".,. �.>:.rd'.' ' mutly lInrIlott • .:' 'I� ":'liriT­Beta'·leb{'Iber ,Lyelauch,Lt�I.(LU�b�' " '"VoL VI. No. 78. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1908. Price Two C:ent�Maroon Polo Team Expected to ure descended over Gen�ral Chairman Book and Music Have Been Examin-Make points-Coach Knudson Jordan of the Senior Promenade ed-Favorable Report May MeanMakes No Prediction. when the final arrangements were Permission for Tour.NEW -PADEREWSKI AT PROM FACULTY TO DECIDE ONFRIARS' TRIP TODAYStrenuous Producer of Ragtime Mel­odies Engaged for WashingtonPromenade - S:.:perintendent Mc- Special Faculty Committee to MakeLean Gives Consent. Report at Meeting of Board thisMommg.A state of s'rene and placid pleas- CHICAGO LOSES TO BADGERs I SETTLEMENT_ DANCE MAlESUNEQUALED SPECTACLEMaroons Lose Their First Game ofSeason in Brilliant Game at Madi­son-Page Is in Line-Up-Schom­mer and Stiehm Rivals. Eight Hundred University Men, andWomen Crowd ,Gym ¥loor' inRecord Breaking Dance. - .. ' .:'iIMMERS READY FORMEEr WITH WISCONSIN, tIIe.r,tJ(eni- 'Badger Team Reported to be Strong­est Wisconsin Has Had inYears.�,jcctIt1S�: .icult Madison Wis., Jan. 3I_:_(Special.)-:-In the fastest game of basketball Scene is Kaleidoscope-Receipts Es-ever seen on the Madison: floor, Wis- timated at More than Fiveconsin tonight gave Chicago her first Hundred Dollars.defeat of the season. The Badge!'five lead throughout the game, thescore being 16 to II, in Wisconsin'sfavor at the- end of the first half and The .gym was jammed last nightcomplete in securing the orchestra forCoach Knudson and his men are in'readiness for the strong Wisconsin the 21 st. Those who attended either The fate of the trip for "The Signof the Promenades iast year will ap- of the Double Eeagle' will be decid- for a spectacle, of proportions neverteam in Bartlett tonight. The mern-, predate this when it is stated that cd this morning. A faculty commit- approached before in the history ofhers of the- team arc all in perfectBenson's orchestra has been secured tee of five, composed of Brofessor the tally standing Wisconsin 29 tl) the University dan-ces.condition and are ready to put up aagain and that with them comes the C. E. Merriam, Dean Marion Tal- Chicago 17 when the game ended.. Eight hundred people, .b,ought tick-stiff battle, Y esterday's practice was � �famous Ragtime Paderewski, Sheetz. bot. Mr. P. H. Boynton, Professor At least fifteen hundred people 'ets for the Settlement dance, and thelight.B " Anyone who has seen as well as F. 1\1. Blanchard. and Professor R. comprised the audience which wit- throng made an' impressive picture inThe team the adgers WIll pit a- . ,wI'11 be the heard, this energetic genius in the A. Millikan, has been investigating nessed the contest, which was charac- ,thc large, brilliantly lig- ht�,.lZVft'iilCl-gainst ehe Maroons O�·act of extracting melody from the pi- thc opera and will make 'ts report �It terized by brilliant and fast plays sium •strongest they have had in years. -r»,f I . ano will understand the extra work a special meeting of the board of stu- that, brought cheers from the spectat- The running track 'fu�"J'shed'-:'-on'Several 0 t ret I' men are veterans, ,0& <&and have made good showings be- that providing for him entailed. It dent organizations" this morning. ors, admirable point from which to viewfore. Osthoff is the man who is espec- was necessary to secure special per- The request for permission to take Fage played for. Chicago in spit of ,the spectacle, and the sight far sur-sion from Building Superintendent the trip was presented by the Black- the' attack of to�si]itis that had prom- passed any thin, g that has, ever, beenially feared by Corch Knudson. Heis reported to be one of the best all McLeon, and the piano which Will friars at the regular meeting of the ised to keep him out of the -game. presented -in Bar'tlett' gym03.�ium.around water men in the West, and is be used had to be re-enforced to ben Board last week. The' request was Hc, was evidently not up to 'his stellar The big floor was crowded a�d 'the ...J. tne strain of Herr Sheetz' masterful accompanied by a petition signed by (orm,. however, and was called four- moving dance�s appeared 'il veritable.entered in every event except the 'and strenuous execution. -a large number of students and a res- tee� times for fouls during the course kaleidoscope. .\:. . plunge for distance. Wittich is .m- of' the game. 'The 'decoratJ-ons -'. 1 and _,, After long consultation it was de- olution favorable to the trip from the were' p ,-.O �r-,__ ..-_-- other Badger who has the reputation H' . sun e .:�n'-:- -_ -� id d h . " h Senior College Council. Discussion Iarris played the st t f th - T' . "':�".�.' of being a point winner. Little is CI e t at owing to t e gannents J ar par or e not conspicuous. he, infbrmality -� .. known of the polo team Captain Ba1- worn' by rhemen on such occasions, by the Board seemed favorable to Chicago team, Schommer being over- aimed at was preserved." There were ' ':':,�),'�:.". enoch's sextet will have to face. it would bc unwise to put the Barn granting the request, if the produc- matched by Stiehm, the ,big Wiscon- some dress suits and': these .'wer� "J. '::,' :,' _ Coach Knudso� has succeeded in Dance on the 'program. However,:t tion should be creditable to the Uni- sin: center, The contest between tbe borne with., The heavY: 'snow made �o :.�' � _,':;>�,:',�,;';.,:�.",_�.::���:,�is hoped that the devotees of this versity. The committee was appoint- two brilliant centers was one of the cabs necessary in a large nu�ber 'of '" .. - .;�>t.::..��ip�. :.t?_g�the� a fost array of ' -.', swimmers to represerit=Chicago.> -" p�t��: �etho� ... oJ3�us.ement, will ed to ascertain this.. ) fea�ures of the game, In the first haif cases.' The barn dances and :the dis- /.�:'., � .:! ;�!;�, Harper, Carey and Lindsey are CJl- be quite satiatea at t�' Settlement .: 'The-membt;r$...4-, tf�_��!!te�; ����� _ _'1it�: !�,��er, �f ��:'::;U4�_ :?_ensin�. �f apples, .doughu�ts, �� .{ ... ', .��_;��;��.�, -1' tered in the forty yard dash to oppose dance, 'so that no displeasure will be have been examinihg'the libretto fo'r mc?,/", t In"t e:;'!Iecond/,tbei'DU� ." '�-"''ii'6jrttef�-,�ijcld,: tiit 1.a:t�..J�·'·�;};'��, 0; Bad be .' h· Vii. '' ',., " �-' ...... A·'i.7tt.-�_g,!ftOsthoff and Wittich. The result 0; caused- several days and on Thursday night ,ger gan to wear t e •. ,..roon tention of lna�ing the affair ,inIo�" ·.-.-!:·�;�+1:7.:3this event is doubtful. but promise� The rumor that. owing to' Le!lp they met to hear the music. star out. Harper and Rogers did'star Refreshment' 'booths were statiC;il�(L" �:t:'�l'����to be dose. Harper Carey and Go�s Year. certain lum!naries in the SOCial While the committee members work for Wisconsin, getting, between at each of the four corners Of,' the:,·-�'· •. :��"r<,:,·�jare all fast. and have made good time constellation were putting off dcfiriite have not i�dicated the ten�r of the them, twenty-three of the twenty- gymnasium.' These were atte�ded 'bi ".,.�. �It�in the try-outs in the 60 yard das;l, arrangements for attending the Prom report they will make this morning, nine. Badger points_ Mrs. C. A. Walton, Mrs. Shail��' Mat� >- :: �- :�J�_�: . in which they will swim. was quite erroneous. It is thought :t is the general opinion of the ,mem- The train bearing the 'Maroons was 'thews, Mlr�. George L. Marsh,' M�s. : ", -::'��'�::�;. " .i" Walker is an old ma.n in the 100 to have becn caused by the recent tel- bel'S of 'Blackfriars that their opin- delayed by a heavy snow-storm, not Frank J. Miller, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. ',' '7 '-�,�•: 'itJ d' ephone troubles in certain haHs. ion ,,-ill be f;i\yorable to the .credit- arriving at lladison· until 8 o'clock F kl- W J h � : ...� ..... .:.�,..:��_, r',', l:ar SWIm, and is expected to win a ran' III • 0 nson. .' .<" " �plate' in the event. Rohdc, Ferguson ableness of the play. A favorabie this evening. the hour at which the: While the bad weather cut into the ::,i.��;and Osthoff are the only entries in ,LID TO BE OFF AT SMOKER report by this committee will proi>- game was scheduled.' The beginning 'patronage of \he affair, the total re- : ;'�!the breast strokc swim, and are clo�(�- .1bly mean a permission for the tour. of the game w�s delayed three-quart- ceipts will be, as large ,�s had 1_>eenIy watched. I f this is won by the Refreshments. and Entertainment :'0 D. B. Lightner bas been appoint- ers' of an hour on' that account. hoped for. The admission r_eceipBya�sity. the trick will probob]y be cd assistant manager for the Black- �-e Line-Up. werc estima. ted last night at som�be Unlimited-Hewht S«ys Every- fr'lar opera. Thc' other Ch' () W'· . ( i)turned by RO.hde. In the plunO'es for necessary Icago 17 IsconSIll 29 place in the neighborh'ood of, $400.o thing is "on the Ho�se"-Bowling F II If'distance the Maroons arc weak c!S Finals to:' be Held. committees will be named as soon:1S a s". . _. -. - - .. � 1.£., Swenho]dt To this will be added about si�(:ycompared with last year. Solomon is it is known whether or not the iac- Harris, r. f - .. -. - .. _r.f., Rogers dollars from the refreshment booth�,missed, Lindsey and Princc]] are the The lid will be off at the ReynoMs ulty will consent to the 'desired trip. Schommer. c c., Stichm and a 'few doHar� frolJ]. the men'sbest :Maroons in the long dives. dub 5moke� tonight, and .e'verything Anyone who is not present in the Page, t g ... -. -. . 1. g.,Lindemann check room. The expenses of the :1.f-The strong point of the Maroons goes. An entirely new plan of "!n- South room of the Reynolds Club at Hoffman, r. g .. � r. g., Harp.:r {i:'r will be much less than 'those (.fis the I t Th.J 7 :30 ready to tryout for the cast loses Baskets from field, Rogers, ,Swen- ... Senl'or Prom.po 0 eam. e team has m:l�C tertainment is to be adopted. Here- .•a vast improvement I'n tIle last we ... k all chance of obtaining a position on holdt, Sti.ehm, Harper 6, Schomm;!r, The musical program for the datl- ,- tofore, it has been the custom to ha\rcboth' f it. Manager Newman has stated that Falls, Harris. f I]In orm and team work, and wiII a regular program at the club th'!.J- ces was as 0 ows:make a t f h . absolutely no excuses will be tak:!n. Free throws, .Rogers II, Schommer T\"o-step-The Tattooed Man •••s rong argument or t e Vli:- ter, but tonight this plan wiII be di')- .... . •tory. They ha"e been taught se"cr""l ::\-Ir. Cushing will be on the scene of ' Herbert• • .. cardcd, and there will be a continu- •.................•••••••new tricks by Coacll Knudson. It action, as \\ill also Ear]e Smith. The Referee, Davis. \Va]tz-Rcturn of Spring .. Waldteufelous round of entcrtainment on everylVas announced ycsterday that Hi.- floor. In the basement, the finals .,f candidatcs wiII probably be requested Time of halves, 2S minu�es. Two-step-Lights Out .•..... McCoy�cbl would h . h d to gi\'c an account of their .experience W-alt "Ie W'd Le' h: �glll t e game at gq:lr thc Tnter-Fraternity bowlinJ:r contest Z-n rry 10W......... arIn place of Ferguson. Ferguson will wil be rolled off. Seats will be erect- as actors, and they may e�en be ex- PLAY WILSON FIVE TONIGHT Barn Dancc-"Morning, Cy" •• Pdershowever, break into the game I'n the pected to do some extemporaneous F h Lo Two-sten-Passing of the Rag- A t-ed on allies, three and four :1nd there res men, ok E�r Hard Game in'" ...__.,second half ... t el'ther gu .. rd or for- acting in order to demonstrate the:r 0 tl'me' Prv· ... rU .. will be plenty of room for everybody pponents' Gymnasium. • ........•......•. '.... -JVward. :lbi�ity in that Iinc_ \Valtz-Barcarolle Waldteufelto witncss the finals, which promiie Monday or Tuesday the trials ·.v!ilto be close. Julius, with his usual he held for thc chorus.international feeling, has offered '�lCI. ,is:X3D,lrac-['heyts of , "ition... :",JS " ,.:'_.--... ' HI cannot make any prcdictions _'5to the rc!!ult;· said Mr. Knudson. ; Ihow the hoys arc game and gOi�lg telfight hard. I realizc that Wisconsinbas a strong aggrcgation. evcry manon the team has worked hard an.jfaithfu�ly, and wc hope to win."T'kIC ets for the meet have been .)uton sale and may be bought at thz8Ym or information bureau. Thenasium or Information bureau. ThePrices are 35. 50 and 75 cents.As an additional feature to the In.tercoll .eglate contest there will be adUal "SWlmmg meet between Hyd::Park and U:niversity High schOtlls.hich promises to be closely fou8h�' usc of his tonsorial emporium. cl11�!there hot doughnuts and hard cid�rwill he �cr\"ed. The fr{'� smokes !1.n'-:always been one of the attracth'cfeatures of the club smokers, and the(ConliDaed oa pap 4) The Freshman basketball team wiilmake a journey to the gymnasiOl t.!The Friars have delayed the book- the \Vilson Avenuc Y. :\1. C. A. l�­ing of "The Sign of the Double night, to meet the strong quint!!:Eaglc" until 'it is known what action there. Captain Clark said yesterday\ .... iil he takcn on the qucstion of the that he expects the \Vilson A\'enn�trin. men to be the hardc:st opponents �rIf the Faculty reports fa\'orab�y 0:1 the Freshmen during the season,They have defeated the Comets, wh.:>have a triumph over the Varsi�yYC:lrlings to their credit.The Freshman linenp will be :!:;foHows: Captain Clark. right for­ward; Klawans or Keefer, left' for-I ward; Ha!sey, center; Sturgeon.Dramatic club rehearsal in Kent at right gtla�d; McLachlan or Thager�10:30. leit auarc:l Two-step-Motor :March •....•• RoseyWaltz-Love's Treasure .. Wa]dteuf'!Jrthe second floor. therc will bc a COIl- Two-step-Razazza Mazazza ... }7ryorWaltz-Evcr or Xever ...•. Hambl1T6Two-stcp-Go-Chicago HinchWaltz-Red Mill Waltzes IIerbertTwo-step-Dream City and Mag-ic Night HerbertWa1tz- Tattooed �[an Waltzes• ....••............ ' HerbertTwo-step-Fawn Eyes ...••. JohnSQnWaltz-O. Dry Those Tears .. RaimonTwo-step-College Life � .•. Frautz�nBarn Dance-Gym Jam BamDance Jean Wackdi�pcnsation of more ]argc;ss in th� this question, Ben Newman will pro!>­shap.c- of doughnuts and cider, will ably go to Indianapolis this morning.probably be even more welcomely He will see to m�king a datc, for thereceived. It is the plan to I(,t everyonc do just as' he likes, and the lise production of the opera in that city.This will be the first point of theof the bowling allies and pool .m"1 proposed trip.billiard table9 will be free to all. On(Continued on par.re 4).:,;:._.lt���··Y .;! '_''; .. "�..... �J'" yo-� . ;.� ."" '.Y, --- ----- -, TIlE DAILY MAROON, SCATURDAY� FEBRUARY It 1908.Here'. bopinS that the Chess and.:beckers club re� .. the inte�ol-------------------------------�I� :egiate championship which it has so- !lo�ly defended 'for sevual yearspastltlab8crlpUcm price. $3.00 per 7e&l'; ,LOUfor 8 m60tba. Sub8cr1pUODII recelTecl atthe Karoou uJllc:e. Ellia Ball, or at tM V�dor: of TODSOriaI Supplies Raffles"'acalt7 ExchaDp:. Cobb BalL Goods in DomUtOry-=-Jalins Over-come W� Feeling.TM Oak .. 1 alludeDt 1"abI� 01I ui .... rall)' ul L�Cult-nod lUI tlecuad-clau Mall at tbe CIaIcac-.Pa.toalce.PabUabed dal17. acept 8....,.. II8LdQa aad bolldap. darIDa �.... tile UD.lyenlt7 �.LUTWW O. "·KJ.1NALJ). Maui;tac J:4ltOll·I.&EZ:S·''O!Ii ... UAtltl, Ne .. Bdltor.U�\'llli J. AlJA.JOJ. Athletic _tar.LOVlti tJ. uIWLUI. U..uae. �.Jrormerq·rb. Vn1y�ra1�., of Cbleaco Weekl7.Jr, 'IIJlCIeclThe Weeki7, Oct. 1. 1892-The Da1l7. Oct. 1. 1802.The wonted .quiet of scholastic lifeat Snell. hall had an element of varie­.. ty introd,uced last, Thursday night b�--------------- .the presellCe.of Patrick J. Kilroy, aSATURDAY .. FEBRUARY I .. 1908.:. J Saturday night will bring the Var­sity's first aquatic contest of theyear, . in the meetagainst Wisconsin i.."l. Bartlett. The result ofthe meet will have anTheBad�Keetimporatnt bearing onChi.cago's . claim to the championshipof the West in this sport, and willalso indicate . pretty. thoroughly thechances Captain Badenoch's men _willhave against. _)tale . and Pennsylvania�ben tl,l�. '��ms .c;ome West. Und�rthe cin:ums��ces. the 'swimmers .je:. serve adc;quate support from the stu­dent body � . even though. the watermeets are. regarded as contests of aminor sport.. This year, as i�n pre­vious years, the team has started outwith an uphill fight to make from.the star� but efficie:J.t coaching au,jsteady practice on the part of thesquad's best mal, has built up astrong team, which should keep theaquatic championship at the Midwayfor another season.•Twenty-five words on "best qual-ity" may win someone a suit of th�same.While there were many who dancedat the hop, we noticed some wbohopped at the dance.It is to be hoped that "Pat" Page'sillness is merely temporary. Other­wise about five major sports wouldsuffer.it'rI.'",.,,Iif:t. , "Stung Again" was the heading ofthe article in the Purdue Exponent,telling of Purdue's basketball defeatby °Chicasro.The vistor who sees "Jimmy"Ligtbody, "Tomm�" Tay:lor,. N�a�.Barker, Hugo Friend, "Rusty" Ras­len and a few other. prominent. ex­Maroons c!oing stunts on track 3ndftoor must console himself by think­ing what a track team 1908 wouldlane if thq wue elill"ble. That's a H�� sui� the mana�n�editor of the Cap and Gown won ::1the' Daily Maroon motto contest. Weare always glad to belp contempor.. -ries.,Judging from ;.basketball scores.seienee is more effective in scoring�han either .arts, literature or philos­ophy.'---The bright Freshman should reallybe advanced from the probation listwho explained his scholastic defici­encies by telling ·the dean that if lle'wasn't behind ·with regard to hisstudies he couldn't p.ursue them.SNELL HALL. AND· JULIUSDISTURBED BY INTRUDERdrummer in barbers' supplies.Mr., Ki,coy raffled' off to the guile­less "Snellese" a $3 razor and a' $1.5()strop. (Kilroy's price) at roc a throw.What the .exPerience of. the winner,R. D •.. Penney, win be when he triesthe. edge .ef. the. razor on his chin canonly be guessed at.This .lotteey. proved so popular thatit �; .followed .by the raffle of an­oth�r.$I.SO. razor. th·is tmie' at Sc acbanee, . B. Hagemeyer was the for­tunate gambler .this . time, . but therewa!J ,some. talk of disqualifYing �mbecause. he .. is .. a MSident of Hitch-, '.cock. ;·He maliaged t9 escape, how-. �ve·r,. ,with his .. questionable prize be­fore. the .legi�te iconknders couidtake action. 0J;t bis .. case.I� � .. intervieloV subsequent ,to therafSe, the versatile vender .of tonso­z:jal apparatus cJc:nied emphaticallytha� .he ever sold supplies to the. BaT­ber. of Seville, even stating that heneV;er so .much as heard of that art­ist, .adding in a tone of confidencethat be suspected. him of �ing a non­union barber.. But to make up for his'n�-association with. the classic per·se�es ()f classic sekctions from Eng-lish poetry.. . I. At a late .hour last night a DailyMaroon \repo�er succeeded in &ind­ing. our "on�. and only original bal'­her.". The unsurpassed and UDSDI'­pas�ble Reynolds Club cultiv:lltor ofhirsute '. adornments. was iocODSol­abl� in his emotion t!tat any otherpersonage necessarily inferior to him­sel� should have the audacity to Sf)basely trespass upoa the sacred pI"'!­cincts of his tonsorial empire of theUniversity. , fflJ is, a' shame," said Ju­lius; in hi� just"�th, �'dot die boli.:eshooldt let sOOcho a DWI have 'acces­sory to die. dimitories 'off dis insta­tooshun. Vat does he know aboa<!tN .. ia ....... ·· .......... DO YOU REMEMBER?3CMETHING NEWIN BASEBALLmeeting in the evening in the EastRoom of the basement of the Law Spllding's EO::�c�:tL Record• building. There will be a discussion Edited by Henry Chadwick, tl:eof "Games Pragmatism Lost.".. Father of Baseball." Contains nil-Senior Pictures will be taken by .ncrous interesting records never'icrctoforc collated, including winnersa of National League Championships.!;:ch year since ISiG, with games wonand los t and players" who batted .300or bcrt cr since )S70. leaders in eachBEECHER TO ENTERTAIN ,ici.din� position, and winnir:g pitchers. I each year from I8iS; National AU­GIRLS AT SETTLEMEN r America selections from 1871; com---- plcte list of clubs. with officers andWashin tonian Cotillion to Be Given �j;!tcs of admission sinc.e 18;6; A�er-g. :can League records since orgamzaby Beecher Women to GlI'ls' tiou : World's championship recordsClubs of Settlement. from I8�4. with players' names: Base-bal! Field Day records; college rec­ords: misccllancotis records; all theThe Monday clubs of the girls at major and minor league records of'the University Settlement are to be [907; list of extra long games inentertained Monday evening follow- H)07; complete history of 1907 in baseball anrl other inter sting matter..ng' Washington's birthday, by thewomen of Beecher hall at the Settle- A. G. SPALDn�G & BROS.the:0 be 'followed by a .cotillion in whichDR,. FRl\NKE OF HARVARD the favors will be appropriatelyTO LECTURE IN MANDEL Washingtonian souvenirs. A supper;s to follow the entertainment. Theentertainment committee has somesplendid p!ans that are not yet di­vulged, but it is certain that aU wiltbe done to make the affair enjoyableDr. �uno Franke, professor .. ,f for the fifty members of the girls'German literature and German cul- settlement clubs.ODe Year Aco To�y.The .Philosophy women gave a"Sock and Buskin vaudevilleshow" in the Reynolds clubtheater..The Varsity swimming teamwon from the Freshman team bythe. score of 7 to 3.Max Richards 'oS, was appoint-ed chairman of the ExecutiveI committee of the Blackfriars.Two Years Ago TO-dayThe University trustees accept-led the plans for the \Villiam.Rainey Harper memorial library.The: Varsity· basketball teamdefeated Iowa in Bartlett by thes-ore of 37 to 20.. Three Years Ago Today.Word was received at theUniversity of the improved condition of Coach Stagg, who hadgone to Mt.health.Foar Years Ago Today.Clemens for hisson_s of the ope� �our hero� entet'­•• Artie" Bovee, like the hero of bis tained the. residents of the ball with asong, did it "in the Parisienne �y.�razors or barbers or die manly art ofThe Settlement Dance was enough die profession of a 'great barber likeof a ·'University dght" to make up minsel£? Should dis be toleration­for the lack of "things Maroon" at ed in a free country Vel' a celebration­grand opera. I ed tonsorial artist. just like I am tSrecognized? Ach, Himmel und don­ner;.etter -, _*" Here the tirade ofthe eenius became !lO violent that tt.etimid Freshman reporter fled to theMaroon office in terror and' we areunable to print the . remainder of th,.indignatioo harailpe. Mr. Hugo Grosser, city statis­tician, spoke before the Sociologyclub on the subject. "Chicago'sForeign Population.".. Five Years Ago TodayThe class of 1902 decided topla.c� a $500 memorial window ofGothic style in Mandel hall.Ten Years Ago Today.C. D. Greenleaf, W. H. Allen,G. F. Hagey and W. K. Wrightaddressed a meeting ofForum.14 Years Ago TodayIt· was announced that HeadProfessor Small. would act aschaplain for the week,The first University paperroute was established by' J. L.H.oyt.15 Years Ago TodayIt was anno�nced that therewere three women in the Divinityschool of. the University .Noted .� Professor and Schol­ar to Address Students ThursdayOD German Literary Subject.ture at Harvard, will deliver a lectureon "Albrecht Durer and Hans Hol­beirn as Interpreters of German Lifein the 16th Century," next Thursdayat- 4 o'clock, in Mandel hall. Profes­sor Franke is a' well known author:itl' on German literature, and amongother books on the subject, has writ­ten "Zur Geschichte der Schu!poeslcdes 12 Jahrunderts," "Social Forc<=sin German Literature," and "Historyof Gttman Literature." In IB98 ap­Peared his "Glirnpses of Modern Gcr­man Culture."He is a graduate of the gymnasiumat Kiel, Germany, where he was bornin 18SS. In 1878 the University .JfMunich conferred upon him the de·gree of Ph. D., and four years ag,:,he received his L.L.D. from the Uni­versity of Wisconsin. He is a chev­alier of the Royal Pru'ssian Order ofthe Red Eagle, and membcr of theAmerican FJtilosophical Society ofthe Boston Authors' club, and of tho.! IMOdem Language association cfArnerica.On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock,PrOfessor Franke will lecture in Ful­lerton hall, Art Institute, under tlleallspices of the Gcrmanistic society;}fis subject will be "lfunicipal Metl1-Ods in German Mediaeval Citics."Show your collcge SPlnt by sub­Ien.nc for tbe Daily Maroon. Dramatic Club will hold a rehears­al :It 10 :1. m.David Read·ng-Mr. Henri Davidwill give a reading at 12 m, in Fuller­ton hall, Art Institute.Candidates Blackfriar cast willmeet promptly at 7:30 in the Southroom of the Reynolds dub to the try­outs for the cast.Swimming Meet between Chicagoand Wisconsin will be held at 8 p. m.':n thc gymnasium.Theological Club will meet at' 8 p.m. in south Divinity halt. Mr. Sharp ..will speak on "The AuthorityJesus."Reynolds Club smoker will be heldin the evening. The finals of theinter-fraternity bowling league willhe played off Monday.Philosophical Club wilt hold ..,rartyr. free+of charge.Junior class dues should be leftoox 356, Faculty Exchange.ment House. The affair will take theform of a Washington celebration.Costumes will be worn both by t: .. \!Beccherites and the Settlemen� girl:;;there will be George \Vashington:;and Martha Washingtons.A short play will probably be given'HREE QUARTERS CLUBPLANS MINSTREL SHOW.�ffair Billed for Next Quarter­Smoker' for Local High SchoolSeniors Decided.The Three Quarters club met YCio­terday in the Reynolds club to d:s··cuss plans lor a minstrel show to b.:given some time next quarter. Themajority of the members express.::.lthemselves as hcartily in favor .:>!the idea, but were unable to sett:eupon the date for the presentation.It is the plan of the club to give ascries of dances and smokcTS. Asmokcr will be given to the seniorsof the local high schools some timenear the latter part of the springquarter.You can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand not Get Fownes style,fit nor service. AII.I(j11willrooJl11,'.Al.'iex�servnen's.-eflprOfthen11Now ShowingSpring 1908 ClothesI have made great prepa­rations for the Spring season. Every desirable Fab-oiGre:.Dr:!1pone. untipassehordevimiglas tlgunandin tiorVIae. :1�.·1:;�".:':1.• ;C':c � � �. 'i'�147 \Vab:lsh Ave., Chicago.: ·····1Baseball Managers: Send for Spald- . ·t�ings New Baseball Catalovue for :·.-t�t!)cS.; Mailed free. . ·".�(��·Pi .:etween Season weigbfs<'4in Black, Blue and Grat'to California.DepDcaSUITABLE WEIGHT FORMOST ANY TUrill OFYEAR.Scit a!:d Extra Trousers,$30 to $50.Also early sh:pmcnts of New Spring,\VOO!CIlS for those going ·South or. LA]TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENrwo sto:es: 131 La Salle St., and44 Jackson B01:1evaN�ow� Sl�£ COLLA R�j�dc of Clureco S;mlnk F::.b;icl;ISc ��'h: � 10;:0 :2SeGLU�TT. "-:""OD1' .. co .• ,4.:.,U:;tIt'\----- _._---_.--FULL DRESS SUITSTO RENTT. G. SCHAFFNER & CO.All Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry "Society Brand" Clothes/".._----BORDEN'SCondenserl Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.A 11 Bottled in the Country.Border.'s Condensed Milk C<..32;-329 E. Forty·seventh St.�'i.,�:1 i.': ' > ,,'.': �'�-'��;�J:�. ,��_,�''''�,.�< .. \.�. �At a mcctin .... this morning of the alumni of the Unjversity,b .llanning to have a group pictureGreen Room .• the Literary College .hese is entitled "Features of College zaken at Esmoer's Wednesday after-Dramatic club. it was decided to pos:- Life in the West Which Differ from noon at 2 p. m. After the picture ISpone action on a plan of giving a play that of the University of Chicago:' .aken a meeting will be held to for­. until after W. A. A. vaudeville ;.. and is by EUa F. Metsker, '06, now a nulate definite plans for the proposedpassed. The gir!s arc all busy with dean in the University of D�nver. nnistrel show to be given by the.........:��.,�'J. THE DAILY MAROON, .SCATURDA Y. FEBRUARY I 1905..�.. � ,.''1I· 1.... AMONG UNIVERSITY WOllEN ')EIAYED' ISSUE ·QJr.ALUllIII- r------------.,t) " Clula aDd Pratemi... ·17 News,'., - IIA�NE OUT NEXT WEEKTbe social committee of the League With the victory of Beta Theta. PiII" will meet �lOJiday at 10:30 in Kelly. '.Jraduate Publication to Appear Wit3 in the bowline match yesterday witnroom 16. Many New Features of Student Alpha Delta Phi everything is nowl1iss �l.:!rie Ortmayer will speak Interest. in readiness for the finals, which are• iex! Tuesday at "' o'clock at Vesper scheduled to be played tonight. Delta1 service on "Yourself and Others." U .The January number of the Alumni psilon, the victor of Division I, W�S" The proofs of the Literary Wom- fl" d feati S' Nnagazine, the last one to be issued success u an e eating IgDla. '.Ien's picture for the Cap and GO�Ul the winner of Division II, and now• .·ere obtained yesterday and were under the old management, has gone B Th Pi h IdJ eta. eta lOS the supremacyI pronounced gocd by those who saw to press and will make its appearance in Divisions III and IV.them. .n a day or two. The first of the The final contest is to be a featureThe times for Monday's rehearsals new features which are to be added to of the Reynolds club smoker tc.-� ior the W. A, A, vaudeville will h" • night, The third and fourth alleysI the magazine will appear in this is-placed 011 the bulletin boards today. will be covered with canvas, enablingsue. These consist of articles of lo-at least 400 people to witness thePOSTPONE PLAN FOR PLAY ::'11 interest, dealing with campus Hie contest which ns to take place on al-·1 "Green Room" Dramatics to Rest· and student activities of the present leys one and two.'�ime. 'George Brown, ex-'oS, was at tho!Till After the W. A. A. There are also a number of good Alpha Delta Phi chapter house yc-:,·Vaudevil!e. t dI! articles, contributed by well known er ay.One of The Three-Quarters c'ub men arechorus work and stunts for the vau- This contains some interesting com- :!ub early next quarter.deville, and it was feared the plans parisons between student life anti The interfraternity contests are tomight conflict. As soon, however, custom in the institutions of the rease with the conclusion of the bow­as this affair is over, work will be ue- R-ocky Mountain district and on the 'ing tournament. Already prepara­gun immediately by the Green Room Midway, :ions are under way for a track meet,and a musical comedy will be given A contribution which is of interest md the latest departure is a whistin the spring quarter. to both alumni and students is the competition.second installment of a paper on H. A. Davis, chairman of the Sopn­'Journalism of the Old University," nnore hat committee, has announcedby Francis Humboldt Clark, '82. This :hat there are still a few of the of­tells of the struggles of the' "Vol- .icial class hats on sale at the Rey­ante," the old publication of the U:ni- nolds club.f'willpooSltivJy ou�/a.sL 11 I versity, and has extracts from someI�i! three palr .. of � .II ordinary- suspend c� of its issues, which depicts the life'Vehbins inimitable. 11Q.uali.ty unva.rytng. of the students at that time.Butlon.ho1ea tnde&trudlble. I ts novelty and plausibility are theEuOy&dJuslecl-altcl .. l.aLlCMt chief attractions of au article by Jes-� genlltne palrna.name ."".�'�CB.(juyOT-STA.'lPEI)lIEu..... sie L�uise Jones, of the class' of '97,5O!..�-:t:,�f"'P �\ Qn the "Need and Proi)riety of a Club����tm�.!. \ for University Womeu." The writerrecommends that a cl�b be !onnedwith rooms downtown for. alumaaeand undergraduate women of theUniversity. She argues that in thisway the alumnae would be kept intouch with each other,. and the::ewould also be a social center for VlS­itin� alumnae.A new feature of the magazine isa series of 'editorials and paragraphson student life and conditions at thcUniversity. This is called "U')ld:er-graduate Remarks." Its exact naturehas not been disclosed by the editoa·s,but it is supposed to be an attractivea�dition to the magazine.There will also be the usual con­tents o{ the publication, literary notesand short stories and sketches oflocal interest by student� IIOt a fewof which are of a higher grade thanhas ever appeared before, and thecustomary news of student activiti�s,i athletics, society and all occurrencesof the past month. There will besel-era) cuts of menibers of the fa�­ulty who have come into prommen::erecently. In the news from theclasses there will be 400 notes of 10-terest to every graduate of the U oi·versity.Editor George O. Fairweather hasdecided to devote from 2 o'clock ;r4:30 o'clock each day to those stud-TRAVEL OVER THELAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI.DAYTON.Or any Southern Point'racket Office, 182 South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Stationl Polk andDearborn St.En::lewood Station-63d St.GENTLEMEN... DIQS_anuIUTlD!L._1II �wua .......... 'BOSTONGARTER The dance committee of the Soph­omore Class met yesterday morningat 10:30 in Cobb 6A. Definite plans,vere begun for the dan� which 'las')een announced for the \ 13th of thismonth. Miss Etsher Hall has bep.nldded to the committee.POSTERS OUT TO HERALDDRAMATIC CLUB COM.EDYActive Start Made to Advertise theKnight of the Burning Pestle­Changes Made m Cast.The first official herald of the• Knight of the Burning Pestle" has:nade its public appearance in t!teform of an interesting folder, settingforth the circumstances under whichthe above-mentioned dignitary will beieen. I t bears the following legend:"The Knight of the Burning Pestle."By Beaumont and Fletcher.Presented by the University of Chi­ago Dramatic Club, under thedirection of Mr. Donald Rob­ertson.Unfortunately, the "Yellow Peril"'las affected certain members of theoriginal cast, and so certain changeswere necessitated. The dramatis �r­sonae as it will appear, is as fol­lows:Speaker of �ologue ..•.............•.....•.•..... Albert D. Henders"n:\ Citizen ..•.•....•••.. Arthur BruceHis Wife ......•.••... Harriet GrimmRalph, his Appr�tice ........•...•. .. .•• . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Ralph Benzil!sVenturcwcll, a :Merchant ' .•....•............ Frank ShacklefordHumphrey .....•.......•. Karl Dix�nMerry thought H. R. Baukha��cTIlE R£COOIIZD STU..... 1 ....... 11slUtped •. ' ""'01 JI... ,-o(J. -�•. COSNIOIBunOICLASPUES FlAT" Mill-lOUtSUPS,IUItI __ UrDI ents who wish to consult him in re- Jasper and Michael, his sons .gard to submitting material' to the .... Douglas Scott and Paul Harp::rmagazine. He is especially anxiot1s Luce, Daughter.of Venturewell ....to get contributions from undergrad- •....................•. Ina Jackso:'luates, and will welcome an material Mistress Merrythonght ..•..........from students. • .... ,.••.•.......•...... Phoebe BellPompiona, Daughter of the King,Moldavia .•••....•..•••• Esther H'illThe play witJ be given in Manddhall on Friday, Febrnary 14, at 8:15,and at 2.15 on Saturday, February :;.Tickets are now on sale at the tn-Two swimmiac' daala . toaiaht in.BanIett tmk.. Vanity meets Wi�coDSin, Hyde Park meets UDiftnityHiCh. Tickets ·at the IDformatiO!lOtIice aDd G,maasium._.Raft.,. ...................... .L formation office and mail orders willI Small ads in . The Daily Maroon be filled if addressed to Renslow Pbrine brce resalts. Sherer, tbe Faculty Excbance. - .... JJt...�_1&8f5T QUlItltfW4TIle .oH. 'or 11ia..: .•••. � ...THf COM"fTITIOII fORTHf THIRD SUR" CLOSESTHE iLLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE. �O�!: � . _.Phone Hyde Park 57. I Kimbai'k Aft. .aD. atIt It..� The Cleanest and ·Beste KePt· StDnp " �'":� "Warehouse in the City •••••.Furniture and 'Pianos Moved, Stored, Pac:Jr.e4· �;Shipped to all parts of the world. 300 Print�!.Lage Rooms. Large Parlor �chisively: for- . . .. � ,Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Lar,c ·R�. _.Carriages, Buggies . and �Iei&,�s." :?=�, � .. � \from all Depots. Local Tl'a;nsfers for 'B�'Furniture, Packages, -ete., at', short notice.··,.:..' ., '.� Special attention ciVCD to U�veniQ'�DO YOU WANT 'TO STUDY;MINIlfG BBGIBBBBJRQ·: .in the heart of a great mining country within �iJitht of some of. the.greatest mines, ore dressing and smelting pla!lts 10 the "!Iorl�.�jl � ,!,live 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and ���r !�Cl��es !�.giving you thorough and practical courses m ev.ervthlDlr nertaiDiilk tothe business and profession of Mining? .,If so write to the State School of Mines, Univezait7 of Utah" SaltLake Cit�, for a catalogue and illustrated .circu�ars �.�.' ��roriDatiOn: - .'Graduate and under-graduate·councs. '. Expenses lower than the l�est elaew� .Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical, .Mechania.l. P��ica� aD4.Ir'rigntion Engineering also given, (the last m connection With the -S�e"Agricultural College).f JOlllf B. STETSON mUv15.Rsrl'Y DB L.UfD;n..Qp1'?A ��'i" .Affiliated in. 18g7 with THE UNIVERSITY O� ClJI��.. .The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the ·U�!C�;g_ ... �·�:.: ..cago, and eleven members of the Facul� hav� �� s��� ,,�J at'?: 'University of Chicago. many of them taking degrees. 'StetiiOii - .. I 1. .:cated at DeLand, Florida, the land of flowers,' ·.l1nsh.�'· .blue : .... ' :;.;and balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run tbro� .the W:�­ter, Costly buildings, electric lights, electric �l�. cem�Dt:'��roads, broad avenues� tropical shrubbery� and trees.· 'BIggeSt te�tion this year in its history. There are f�ur colle.�, fi� I.C� .... ;buildings and 48 in the Faculty. . ...'Students from the University of Chicago 'may ':do;' their: 'Work at' . JStetson 'during the Winter Term, and receive their credits' 'at �,�r� '"_-\duress, President Lincoln Halley, Pb.p .. LL.p .. :�l�;· .'�l. CAPITAL 1Zoo __ "t SurplUl�d ProfitSfll$"'.':'I WoodlaWD Trust·t1'_YiliJ;.·>t�··. W East ,63rd Street... .,. OBicers:I Wm. D. McKey, President. Chas. M. Poage. Vice-President. 'Fred C. Bell, Cashier.. J. W. Watson, As�t., Cashter. ',�,I 3 '� cent Iilterest o�· Sa.viDp Accauats ,.SAFETY DEPOSIT VAUL:rBHo,tel,sSTH ST. AHD'DREAEL AVE.Under Management of the Natioaal Hotel Co. TeJ.·BJte!�'t7IJ.)·The BFST se..,,�· 'a�POPULAR PBlOBSRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUlTER.1Ia· CoaDecti_f.. T Y P:E.W,R,I�T·J:'.·.··We o&'er a �.aaieut"iIIId,�factory UTaDpmeDt to .tuicleatii ..others desiriD& to �t tJ�ai�with option of �RENTAL RATES.First month •••.••••••••.•••••• 14.00.R . '.enewals .........•••.•...•.•••..•••• ............••.•••••• 3090Six months ............•.••.••...••••..... � ...•. � .•.••.• '. • • I�THE MONARCH 'l'YPBWlUDa OOIlPABY, :.Phone: Central 63k ' liS'£. -•• �_.t8t.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .,;..... � ....... �.I.�� ••• j"'� t;at.�'�IIIIIII · ftLEP.ttON& H.fIt 3 •• '. E C ." .. cC}�. "MMO4?4 C SS"I'tn:CB.ca.; . . . �. 'I,. .......... r';•� '�I. .... I' + �,1:"', - ��:..�. '.'<��"�V�.. � ... �.�. � .. ��:I:.. ,._ \,.. �,.-:,. �'.:,�:::�.�. ·�:·:t:r!t�;�:::f�:�':>h" '�:, .;.-'�_',il:�..... , .. ;"_ '�.;-""." ..,I: A•. <11, I iIuoon Preabmm Confident of Beat­iDe OppoDcuta at ",."..;", To­Dieht-An in Sbape-CIoIe Compo­titioD EzpectccLo!IiCoach Friend and fourteen Fresh­man athletes will leave this morningat 9:55 o'clock over the Illinois Ceil­tral '.for Champaign, where tonight,the yearling track men will take onthe first year team from Illionis. Thefollowing men have been chosen to Answer: "The problem is bOo deepcompete in the meet: Boyd, Lorenz, for solution."--Consensu5 of leadingReynolds, TibzHn, Canouse, Stophlt!t, tiying students of the Bible.Comstock, Crowley, Degenhardt, In an attempt to find whether pr�o;­Bacon •. Rogers, Straube, Coyle and eDt-day theologians believe that theBate. . . writer of Genesis was correct in im-The Maroon athletes are confident puting the flood to a special visitation Waltz-Au Revoir .Waldteufelthat they will beat the downstaters, 1 flo. r the sins of mankind, the &ev. The members of the committees IIIalth.ough Coach' Gill has an 11IlWiaa1ly Henry E. Jackson of Upper' Mont- charge of the dance were:strong aggregation' this l!�. Coacli clair, N. J., has collected a sympos- Alvin F. Kramer. General Chair-Friend declared that his proteges are ium on the subject, 4lhe results :>f man.in good shape and will give the Or- which are published in the february Ticket committee, \V.P.MacCracken;ange and Black team a close ·run. Biblical World, issued yesterday from Chairman; Willowdean Chattersou,The additions .of Crowley and Ca- the University press. Eleanor Day, Frank Bevan: HelennOUSe to the Freshman forces are The most significant of the ques- Hendricks, M. Y; Dabney, H. W.taken to mean several points not tions which were put to several of the Harriman.counted 'on before. Crowley has a leading theologians of the country Refreshment� - Harvey Fu II.! r,record of 43 feet in the shot put, and, were. "Is it true that the flood, as the Chairman; Jessie Heckman, Helenthough not in condition now. is con- writer in Genesis says, was a punish- Peck. Edward McBrid-e, Helen Sun­sidered ·by Coach Russell good for J8! me�t for sin? Does 0I10t the Bible ny.feet. The downstaters �r.e said to �ook on such calamities as used by Committee on Chaperones-Marcbe weak in this event, and Crowley God for moral ends? Ought we not, Hirschi, Hannibal Chandler.should capture it. Canouse is a ten, to look on the LisbOn earthquake Ushers-Paul Harper, Davie Hen-quarter miler of class, and should an- and the cataclysm at �rtinique !D dricks.nex one or more' points "for the Fresh- the same light?" Responses wer:'e- Music-H. G. James, Harry H:lT"-men. ceived from Dr� B. B Warneld. pro- per.The 35 yard dash will bring to- fessor of systematic theology in Singing - Earl Berry, Winstongether Boyd of Chicago and Stephen- Princeton seminary. Dr. Josiah Heary.son. of Illinois. The latter has been Royce, professor of the history of The committee of ushers which willdoing phenomenal work of iate and philosophy ;in Harvard Ull1iversitv, care for the making out of programs,.appears to have a slight advantage Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson, presi- consists of the following :over the Maroon entrant. dent of the Boys' High School, Phil- Helen Sunny, Helen Peel' HelenBar-low .is the star Dlinois hurdler, adelphia, Robert E. Speer, secretary Hendricks. Florence Harper, Eleanorand he, .too, has a good record in the of' the. board of foreign missiOns of Da:, Winifre� Kelso. Helen Hurd,event. With, Lorenz and Degenhardt the' Presbyterian church, and P.r:si- Edith Powell; Helen Gnnsaulus, HaA"­competing against him, the Maroons dent Henry G. West�n of Crozer riet Grim, Jeanne Roe,. Mary. Heap,hope .to turn the tables, though the Theological Seminary. Annie Templeton, . Edith Osgood,Illinois man looks better on pape�. Problem Too DiSicult. Marjorie Wolfenden, Alvin KramerCanouse and Timblin will take care One point on .. which aU the replies H. H. Chandler. Jr., Harvey Fuller,of the. quarter mile for the Maroons, agreed was that the problem was 1,}O Frank Bevan, W. P, MacCracken,and Barlow for Illinois. Hue again difficult for solution. "It is worth Karl Dixon, Mark Wheeler, W. E'lthe downstaters may boast of a goo.:i much," says the editor of the sympo- Wrather, Paul Buhlig, T. H. sander-I'mark, bu(there is a strong possibili- �ium, "to have faced the fa<:ts fairly son, Norman Barker, Karl Shuart, \\r.ty that one "of the . Maroons will bring and to have discovered our inability F. Hewitt, Charles Johnson, M. K.a first. to explain them. A man's discovered Dabney.The -half mile and mile seem des- ignorance should Ic.eep him from be- Among the patronesses of thetined t�. be the hottest races of the ing dogmatic, A man's attitude dance were the following: .meet, with the outcome of both hard should be one rather of humility and Mrs. Philip Schuyler Allen, !\frs.. to predict. Illinois has in Herrick a of a reverent, trusting agnosticism. James Rowland Angell, Mrs. Trcvarman with a 2:13 record in the half on If it is, he will find that the mystery Arnett, Mrs. Enos M. Barton, �r;f'5.th� Champaign track, while the Ma- still unsolved has great value for him IHenry H. Belfield, Mrs. Percy Hol­roons rely on Timblin to win the in the formation of moral eharaeter, mes Boynton, Mrs. C. D. Buck, Mrs.event. In the mile, Comstock and The wise- man konws how to be ig- Thomas Chrowder Chamberlain, Mrs.Stoph!et are the Chicago mainstays, norant, Solomon Henry Clark, l\trs. Charlesand Butler and Freeland are the "The second factor, on which al S. Eaton, Mrs. Horace Spencer Fiske,strong possibilities for Illinois. But- the letters agree is. that in some way Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale,Mrs. Edg-arler's defeat at the hands of his team God's hand is in all natural evils. Johnson Goodspeed, Mrs. James Par­mate makes Free and appear a danger This is the Bible's contnoution to the ker Hall, Mrs. William Rainey Har­ous opponent for the Maroons, lJut solution of a problem. whkh it did per, Mrs. Wallace Heckman, Mrs.Comstock is thought to have the ad- not create, but which it seeks to he1;» Charles Richmond Henderson, Mrs.vantage over both Illinoisans. men to solve." E. Fletcber In gals, M'rs. Franklin A.The floor events appear to be Cbi- "We put the Bible upon the' witness Johnson, Mrs. Harry Pratt judson,cago's. Bacon in the high jump, stand in court," writes Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Karl Kinsley,Mrs. Preston Ky�,Rogers in the pole vault, and Crow- in commenting upon the origin of the ,Mrs. Gordon Jennings Laing. l\fr • .,.ley in the shot p�t have better ree- question which lead to the symposi- Robe� Morse Lovett, Mrs. W. O.ords than the Freshmen entered fl)r urn, "and asked two questions: First, MacChntock, Mrs. Charles A. Marsh,the downstaters. Way, the Illinois What is its testimony as to the facts Mrs. Shailer Mathews, Mrs. Andrewvaulter, is out of condition, and is not elf human life? Second, Is its testi- .C. McLaughlin, Mrs. Floyd R Me­expected to give Rogers considerable mony true, that is, can it be accepted chern, Mrs. Albert A. M.ichelson, Mrs.difficulty. Pierce and Woodrow are as each man's own personal attitude? _Frank J. Miller, Mrs, Robert A. Milli-the Illinois weight men, and Barlow Bible. Prejadic:ed WitDaL .kan, Mrs. Walter A. Payne, �[r:,.is entered for the high jump. Joseph E. Raycroft, Mrs. Paul Shor-We soon found dlat tM' Bible wasThe relay race seems to be a toss- a prejudiced witness. It was not a ey, Mrs. Albion W. Small, �fr3. tinuous round of vaudeville and mus-up. Neither team is particularly -L Charles P. Small, Miss Marion Tal- ical sketches b club members. Somemere chronicler or negative observer ......strong on quarter railers, and' the bot, Mrs . .James Westfall Thompson, . . I f,of the facts 'of life. .It colors its re- M entire y new eatures will be present-event should .be exciting all the way. rs. James Hayden Tufts, Mrs. Gco, I d I .ports of facts with its own personal E. Vincent, Mrs. Lyman A. Watton. C( .an t iere IS promise of some ori-conviction and maintains a decided ... . ginal musical numbers... ..,rs. Jacob A. Young, Mrs. Gideon "1' . .The judges who will choose 6he attitude toward them. We did n.}t . t IS our mtentlon to make thisI . h • Wells, Mrs. Nathaniel Butler, Mr5. the biggest affair of the season," saidPhilosophy College debating team quarre WIt It for this reason, but Wallace Atwood, and Miss Gertn1('.eare Dr. Julian P. Bretz, inltnxtor in rather liked it the more, because Dudley. Pr{'s:dcnt Hewitt to a Maroon report-history; Mr. Hall, instructor in polit- some positive help or explanation of er. "'Ve want everybody to have :askal science, and Mr. S. H. Clark, the facts of life was the very thing good a time as he can, and we par-professor of public speaking. About we Wfl'e seeking. If the Bible is to lIarOODS and Bad&ers in the tank ticu!:arly want to promote good fe�-. six men have .ignified their intentiOAl be of any value to men, it must make �aicbt. Hip School dual in CO'Tl- lowship. Everything is to be on the". 'of Uying for �e team. some positiYe CODtnlJatiou to tIIciI' --.. house, and everybody's money i�fiWtiaa. Ticbta on aaIe 1Oda7. . countcrfciL"Query: "Are such disasters as theMartiniquo earthquake and the Sa,Francisco fire special DiviDe punish­ments of man's iniquity?" The Bibli�cal World. � ..., -Voli., ......-MOSSLER CO. API.J··Ready-Service-Clothes"50 Jackson Blvd.'Fin�1 Clearance!The policy· of theMossIer establishment is to avoidcarrying goods from one seasonto another and to begin each sea­son with the'newest creations inboth style and fabric that thesea·son may afford.Any Overcoat $2n pfroldorfyiras1011thebo<wilthe1 41114doSUItriltheValues to $40."Any Suit :$15, Without reserve-includes garmentsto $30. tobtldesit. toALL REGULAR LINES-PROTECTOR OVERCOATS, FULL·DRESS. PRIN�E ALBER TS ANQ SACK DRESS CLOTHES,ALL 25 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE.go;tl31IIIhMOSSLER.· ·CO.Ready - Service - ClothesJackson Boulevard. w50Rooms for Rent.FURNISHED ROOM 5-Near theUniversity; with or without Iighthousekeeping privileges;· goodlight, hea�, hot and cold water;bath. Call 652 E. 57,th St., secondflat. W ANTED-A young man to do edit­orial and reportorial work on I�'ing city trade journal. Apply toManaging Editor Daily Maroon. . po1POSITION open to young womeD;three hours a day, in exchange fOrroom and board. Apply at UeUniversity Employment Bureau,FOR .SALE-A scholarship to aprominent business college; schol­arship was obtained through ad­vertisement; will sell it for 25 percent. off. Box M" Daily MaroonOffice. WANTED-IO men to solicit IWDdfor petition. The EmploymeatBureau.LID TO BE OFF AT SMOKER(Continued from p:1�e I) WANTED-Students to attend Ea­glewood Roller Rink, 64J2 Weill­worth Ave. Every evening, Than.Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tb_the season.Typewriters for SaleTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; barpilSin re-built machines. W. Wb�head, 36 La Salle Street.WANTED-A governess; must lietable to speak German fluently'"some knowledge- of Frenchferred. The University EmptoJ1llCl'Bureau.. '