111 ·1ltIKt g ilarnottIyrnreit .'.f . :;::::;;;..---Vot. VI. No. 83·i)Q'I 'iRRY GAME OF TElliSofIlg . TO LAID OF SOIBREROIerBrothers, Ez-1IarooaMacQuistontio Net Stars .. Announce NationalTourney of Mexico.I. 'ree The first annual lawn tennis tour­ment fur the national championshipna ..f the Republic of Mexico is soon 10o•be p'ayt:d. What of it? Why, SIID-ply this. Two former University ofChicago net heroes are responsiblefor it all,_In aletter received yesterday, P. D.MacQuiston announced that he andhis brother. H. M. MacQuiston, haveconv:nccl( their present Mexic3o:t� -' neighbors that 'the glorious game of:< -tennis is the best hot weather tomefor tropical climes, and as a result oftheir efforts. the whole town of Mcx­.'. "ito City is aroused, and will' turn out.id full force to witness their SOIO­breroe_d brethren mispronounce terms'I, of the sport."The MacQuiston brothers havemade tennis popular, and if they keepup at the present rate, it ought to h··­_ rome the Mexican national spor;,".... ,co�mented n-.. Raycroft yesterday.... "Of course the broad-brimmed hats;·i���.,���a - ,?i�e$r�e O�,}t ��(IY.?; c!ay: I imagine tile MeXlqns .a�;�.:- good volleyers.· They have a ke�n.�.: eye and true aim." ' ,,.:. The llacQuiston brothers reore-sented the University in tennis :ro'D1897 to 1899. In his final year of com­petition, P. D. MacQuistion capturedthe Western inter-collegiate' singles,�a,.'t - :�.�f.-,l-I. c:­to' ·c-. ::. <I:"Down-State" �to be last west­ern Contest for Maroons-Pololineup to he Same.After a week of rest follow.ing tJll"Wisconsin meet the Varsity swim­mers are beginning hard practi-:eagain in preparation for the conteitwith Illinois, which is scheduled forThursday, February 20 in Bartlett.-This is the only other western team�he �Iaroons will meet this year s!ldspecial efforts will be made to capture, Midd'-e:op cad'lve-:-- the meet.,The team will be crippled by th�absence of .Walker, the long distan:eman, who will be kept out of th'!water for some time because of an 10-fection of the arms, which resul:edin h:s ab�ence in the Wisconsin meet.PrincelJ, howev�r, is a new, fiul1 inthe hundred, and is showin,,J up well.With Princell and Bickel in this eventthe varsity will be well represented.The work oJ all thc swimmers tl!isweek has been encouraging to CoachKnud�on. They showed their abi1i�yagain�t the Badgers, and his Oiltyproblem now is to figure out the bestway of cntering thc mcn.The polo men ha,'c been given arest for a few days and will not beg:\"cn any hard work until next w�,�k.The line-up will be 'left the same asthat which faced Wisconsin, and t!lctime will be spent between now :!.�1�1the Illini contcst in learning some CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19Q)'··HINDU LECTURER FLEES 'CHICAGO TRIIS C. l. l.FROil SHADES OF LINCOLN - BY .HE OF 51 TI' 41Two mile run .•..••. 'Professor Pandit Dressed as He will Running high jump ••Appear in Lecture. Three broad jumps ••ON BUll AI OlD COSIQIES SCiElTlSTS IISTALL lEWActors ill Searell for � FRATERIITY AT OIIVERSITYGarb in Accord with B r DDt aDdPIetc:ber PIa,-ao.,. of PIa,. by Dinner at Commons Opens Cere-Profeaor Tolman. monriea for Establishing Locala-pter of Gamma Alpha.This 'morning a number f»f erstwhilel)ec]are They �Making the Sport students left the city for a short ClI.- Has Twenty-one Charter Members-popular-Entb�m High in cursion of the realm of Yesterday, R. E. Sheldon President-FacultyMexico City. The entire cast of the "Knight of t'IC Members Make Speeches.Burning Pestle" under the able guard­ianship of Mr. Donald Robertson, s�l A dinner in the cafe room of theout for the land of knickerbocker a'lcl Commons last night opened the in­periwig to become true Elizabehans. stallation ceremonies of the Uriiver­As the' time of this rear's play de- sity of Chicago's newly establishedmands seventeenth century, costumes, fraternity as a chapter of Gamma AJ-110 little trouble has been given to pha, an organization of graduate men,the selection of the garments of the The installation address was d�­:various charcters and under the care- livered by Professor Cornelius Bettenful directions -of Mr. Robertson the 01 Lake Forest University repr:.:;\!nt­spectacle promises to be a brill�nt ing the parent chapter of the fratcru­one. ity, which originated at Cornell Uni­Professor Albert H. Tolman, in a versity about ten years ago. TIle soc­comment on ,'the play, calls t�le iety numbers among its member s"Knight of the Burning Pestle" as such, scientific men as Professorsenjoyable a piece of comic acting as Kingsbury and Riley of Cornell, Ret- )f a noted Hindu missionary to thehe ever saw, and highly commends ten of Lake Forest. United States came into collisionthe choice of this pl�y by the Dra- The response in behalf of the Chi-, this week and the memory of the Four gym.nasium records brokenmatic club. Following is his story 1)£ cago chapter was given by its presi- nartyred president wo�. Professor and a fifth tied were the features ofthe play: dent, Mr. R. E. Sheldon, assistant jn Sakhararn G. Pandit of Central 'Hindu the Chicago-C. A. A. dual meet, won"A company of LOndon playcts the department of anatomy. Brief reo college, Bcnares, India, had been in- by the Maroons in Bartlett last night ..sets out to present a romantic love- marks were made by Professors 5a1- vited to speak at the University by Coach Friend's men rolled up, �play entitled entitled "The London isbury, Little, Williston and Cham- the International club and desihnatc,j points against 47 for their opp-�Merchant.' A Grocer and his Wife berlin. Among the other members of Wednesday, February 12 as the timeinterrupt the actors, insist upon sit- the faculty present were Professors for his appearance. Lincoln's shadesting on the stage with the gentlemen, Carlson, Mjllikan,. Wells and Cowles.apcj, Jl�mal!� r«, ��!.. ��!!_�pp'����kc " T_h� .�ve.ni�g_ end�d wit.� _ an inf�,r.Ralph _. be taken iDtb.', �e' pmy. u: a maf:recept'ion' and smoker �t, �h"f.' :'laaight�t. ·n,�i&Dgbt. of t?c ,there were exc�a,nged many felicit.i-'BumiDg . J»estlc."�is new ,action, lions on the progress of the .fra_tern­the adventures 0(., die waDdering it 1', which was introduced to Chicagoknight. then gQes �bling on by the by two members of the Cornell chap­side of the original story, . the two -m- ter, Sheldon and Krecker, aided b)'tei-I�king in delightfuUy 1lDcxpe�terJ a number of the university faculty.ways. But, the main interest of the The organization was effected byAQUATIC SQUAD TRAINS play is found in the constant com- .the .following twenty-one chart'!f- ,FOR ILLINI SWlMIIERS ments of the blundering Citizen :md members: Harold DeForest At'nold;his Wife. Their inability to acc��t George William Bartelmez, Robertthe necessary dramatic' iliusion, th�ir Lewis Benson, Robert Earle Buchan­misplaced sympathy, their absu.rJ on, Elbert Clark, William Crocker,criticisms, tJteir Jet •• -.Is that the Reginald Ruggles Gates. George Les­play be altered to accommodate :h�ir ter Kite, Frederick Hartzler Krecker,passing whims-these. naive revc:l.l- Arno Benedict Luckhardt: Donaldtions of their overflowing se!f-satis- Francis McDonald, Paul Stilwell Mc-6ed incompetence" constitute a mas- Kibben, Franklin Chambers l\lcLean.terpiece of genial, delicious comedy. Roy :Herbert' Nicholl, James Pattcr­Nothing has been said of old Merry- son, Charles Wilson Peterson, Johnthought, who almost constitutes a Gaston Ryan.Ralph Edward ShddO!i:fourth center of interest in his own .Frank St. Sure, David Duke Toddwhimsical personality. and Harry Lewis Wieman. sevcral years. Latcr, he has bcen on"The burlesque of knight-errantry The organization has elected as of- the staff of the Central Hindu co i_in this comedy was undoubtedly ;ug- ficers for the current year: Prcsident, kge, as professor of philosophy andgested to Beaumont and Fletcher by R. E.' Sheldon; "ice-president, C. W. psychologv.�me popular English plays that 'Nere Peterson; secretary, F. H. Kreckedr: l\lr. Rlndit is a graduatc �f 1,hefilled with impossible adventures, and permanent secrctary, D. D. Dod , Bomhay Univcrsity., and comes oi c\also' by the. recent appearance of lhc treasurer, Elbert Clark; librarian. P. progessi\'c Decani Brahman family.'Ganesh Pandit .is on a tour rou11dfirst part of 'I'on Quixote.' But Ihe S. McKibben.good-humo� :-.atire uoon the igno- Since its ;nception Gamma Al�h:lrant. opinionated London citi7.cllS has shown marked activity, and �I·hwas entirely original. nus part ('f fair to enjoy a most prosperous. ru­the play \l-as certainly studied fr\)m ture. All the members arc cnthusla:;� LITTLE DAMAGE TO CLUBreal life." tic and encrgetic. They take plca:,mrcin their present quarters on Drcx·�1 The Storm "f Wednesday I�a"enue and hope by another year to but few Traces. Price Two' c.a..Dual Meet in Butlett • Record ...SmaahinC Feat. FOUl' New_ MukaBeine Set.Irons the Star Performer-Buk:rRuns Great Race C. A. A. ShyEntries.Summary of PointsChicago. C. A. A.yard run......... 4 5SO yard hurdles. 6 J50 yard dash 8440 yard run .Pole vault .Standing high . 9639445 Q35One mile run .Shot put . o55if8oRelay race •.......•..The shades of Lincoln and the plan;were not visible at this time, and theDaily Maroon's International corres­pon.den� .-inscrt� ·the ann���":ntof the' lecture for .:::�eb�_t-.:�· .' , .. ,'paper,The next scene was the consterna­tion in ten languages of the membersof the I nternational club, when theywere informed that February 12 wasthe anniversary of the birth ofAmerica's ·'great war president, zhatllicre would be no c!asses on that .fay.and that any lccturer would sufferfrom -the competition of patriotic cci 5Total ....••••.•.•••... 57 •nents.The new marks set wer� in the mit:. nUt. shot pat. standing bigh,· aAdthree. broad jumps._. ComstOck covered tfle'lIiilc".i.t·'4:.e'-..:; which' is two-fifths of secon� f#.�" "ter than "Jimmy" Lightbody's' haLIn this event, Stopblet fi�ished o�a few inches behind his tcain mate .. '.'Burroughs' heave of 44 ',feet. 8 1-4inches in the shot put. beats by thteefeet the record formerly held flYCarrithers. Mad�gan/aDd Schommertook second and third respectively.�:)the winner.The remaining two records, set J,ycbrations. Schommer in the First Rqrimfll;tThe datc was changcd. Professor, meet, were smashed by Irons of .C.Pandit will speak 011 Friday, Febr:l- :\. A. He cleared the bar at 4 fec-t:lry' 14· ' Profcssor P�ndit will appear:� his nativc Hindu costume. Thesubject of his lecture will bc '"HighcrTeach{ugs of Hinduism:'Mr. Pandit has been professo.r ofphilosophy and comparative religi'Jnat' Fergusson college, Bombay, if):-the world, carrying the lesson of tiletcachings of ancient India to ;.11lands_TeUa'of Trip ill Huy lloantainsDr. Kern told of a recent trip hehad made through the Hazy moun­tains, at the meeting of the Germ:,"dub yesterday afternoon. sccure a house of their own.Gamma Alpha rcquires of its C;.II- aged \Vedncsllay' as much as W:1Sdidatcs for membership that thcy hefe:trcd at first. "The only expC:Be«Ii t· 'sl e..l for their !'cienf;flcs mgm 1 Uthe cluh wiil h:tvc:':;aid Mr. Engli�h,scho!ar.:.hip and esteemed for th\.::r'.'is a hill .irom the Department (Ifqualities of exccllent fellowship. I t Buildings and Grounds for thc la­aims to promote fraternal feeling andbor in draining the building." T:leto offer opportunities for mutual hel�. wal's seem to be in good conditionA hcarty welcome has bee� aCCOf( -and it is hoped that the wat�r did !lotd Ch' 0' new fraternlt'-". Th::e Icag s �• 'I hurt them. The pool tables were :lotinjured as they were quickly cov�r('d(Contin�ed on pa�e 4) with tarpalios..Tht, Reynolds duh was not .tam-NodceA picture of Philosophy Collegc ·)imen wilt be taken at the meeli��next Tuesday. It is important th;,tevery member of tbe college benew tricks and perfecting the tCal;} present..l\·ork of the sextettc. S� Doaavon. Chairman. 10 inches in the standing high jump.:1nd negotiated J2 feet 1 1-4 incheli ;nthe three .broad leaps event.Steffen, by getting a lightning startin the fifty-yard hurdles. WOn fNmLazear, the cx-Illinois man, by thenarrowest margin and equaled �hetime r«ord of 0:06 4-5, set by himietfand Catlin.] rons, of the Cherry Circle,. was U'elargest factor in point getting. Ho:won 19 out of the 47 points made t.yC. A. A.. He captured ,the dash andthe two Olympian events, and ti�1with Bacon of the Maroons for arstin the running high.,A dearth of quarter milers set;C"..A. A. back. Waller, who was tx­pected to entcr against Captain Quig­ley, was nunable' to appear, and th�Maroons ran off the event ,withontcompetition. The relay also went 10Chicago by default. '!Thc best raCe o,f the meet was thehalf mile between Barker and Ramey.Until 1he last lap, the Maroon h·da four-yard 'lead, and seemed to ha\'�the event cinched. But the terlificpace told on him the last timearound, and Ramey, palling up wit!1a strong sprint, finished a yard to tt:good.(Continued on pa� 3)IIIjI, :, �::,�;t,"1I'I",�'.It. � a.uL� ",,'aw .. SATURDAY, FEnRUAR�£ 8.1908-IJ� JIM' .. _. anum. Up to now. Michipn feels .. alor-.,� AJaUU iously at 'hQlDe at th� easten;l ,f�r:-....... � ,;�"-"""_"" ball function .as a. man with a. j)airTIle omclal 8tudent Pa�neettoa � • of tan shoes ,nd a fancy vest at aUDlYeralt7 of Cblc:ap. ,- •. pre-lenten ball on, ' the RivereideBDtered .. 8econd·c1ua Ka11 at 'tbe CIaIcqo drive. -Chicapo Tribune.Poetollc:e. DO YOU REMEMBER? --------------- ....that in books lies all wisdom, or that winners .�rc decided. There is enouuhthe highest function of a' Univer.ntv doubt in football championshipsis to produce book-worms or labo;- these days. There is more' of it :natory-worms. basketball.And if this is so, how could it � t"­fleet anything like disgrace or injuryupon the University to allow theFriars to make their trip? WouldIndianapolis be shocked to find thaiour student body once in a whilebreaks loose from its books and en.joys ,itself? Would Toledo think auvthe less of us when' they found tha�we had not yet forgotten how to beyoung? Would Dayto"l hold up Itshands in horror at sight of a studentdressed in pink skirts and wearing- awig? We venture to think not. 'We pcct to win the game from the down-are persuaded that possibly they staters.would be right glad to know that we The contest should prov!! hardhad others among us besides the sci- fought. Illinois has a fairly strongentific recluses and the somewhat team this year, and, on the C4a:l}-.sensational professors :of va�ous ',aig-n floor .should give',the Chicago'sorts, who, thanks to our inaccurate quintet considerable difficul�y. Pennpress, are the only ones of our ;>�oJ- and Popperfuss, the forwards, andple of whom they have ever so much Captain Dadant at guard have �e�nas heard. It is perhaps Illuminating the best performers in the threeto remember that while the Univer- games so far played. Brundage atsity has often been the object of .1t. center and Thompson at left guardtack, it has never yet been assailedas behg too frivolous •And so, Mr. Editor, I register this'little protest, not ' with the slightesthope that it, or a thousand like it, canproduce the slightest effect, but mere­ly because I feel that it reflects a po­sition which is very general, . mdwhich should find a place in the pa­per where alone such positions maybe stated.Very truly yours,Bernard I. Bell, '0;-. Men of 1908 to Gather in HutchinsonTuesday Evening.formal in every respect, will be £')1-seasOA. lowed by a brief song.;.fest and dii-The result of last year's conte:;t:;. cU5�ion of Senior plans. The dinnoer Between Se W -.cliftand the likelihOOd of a repetition o£ has been arranged to leave a gcner- ason el&-t�e same situation this year are the ous margin of time for those wh') in BIl\£k, Blue and G' ... ,s,lent pleas to the committee for the ,plan to bring friends to the Pr�s;- IUJcha�ge � suggest. This year, as In denl's reception in the ReynoMs SUITABLE WEIGHT FOR190" Chicago, 'Visconsin and Minnc- club later in the evening. MOST ANY TIME OFsota are about on a par with one ,,·1- YEAR.other. Perhaps the first two na n;:d I Walter Taylor of last year's Fresh- S .b Ult and Extra Trousercare etter than Minnesota. man track and baseball teams, re-l � S ....Wis . "'30 to 50.conSID has defeated Chica�.l turned yesterday from Ya�e. He '\ Iso e' arl,,' I' .tl M . . '.T SIIPIII(,l1t.;: 01 X . S rin�on le .. ad�son floor, ;lOd the �t t- Mated that he will leave next week \Voolen f I .... C\\ P ,roons will probobly turn the tabt!s for Old Eli, where he is gaining :t s or t �OS�. go�ng Somh orwhen the two teams play in But- reputation in athletics. 10 Lalllorl1l:t.lett gymnasium. The resu1t? Adouble tie. Last year there was 3 Reputations are' not made in a day.triple tie. It has taken years to "�stablish ours.'P!he pr�babi1ity of this state of af- That's the reason you ca� depend on!:r: should � done away, and can our work, both in quality and ard!.y a \"ery Simple rule. The leadi�lg tic appearance. Conventiently locat­teams �ug�t to play post-scheduid ed, it should appeal to you. Esmoer'sCollnes 10 neutral' QlDnasiums ant-.l. Photo Studio, 2.Q E. ,55th SLOne Year Aco Today'The Daily Maroon's forecast ofthe day before that the Chica­go-Illinois track meet at Urbanawould result in a 43 to 43 tie wasfulfilled by the outcome, the scorebeing 43 to 43·The Folk Carnival of the W.A. A. was held, and scored a greatsuccess.COIOlUNICATIONTbe.B�:Trip.PublJahed' 'dan,-. acept 8aadQa.' .....dqa &Ad holldQa. dGrlq three caautels Etlitor of The Daily )laroon.I have noticed that in your edito:-i­al columns of late you have been ask-ing students to communicate to th·!Maroon their opinions about mattersof student interest. Perhaps yOU w:'1be willing to spare a little space toone who, although a graduate, is stil!of so late a vintage as not to have be­come fermented in his. ways.I see that the faculty.. or whoeverhas control of such' matters, has re­fused to permit the Blackfriars t ctake the trip which they have everyyear so much desired, This permis­sion has been refused so often, andthis .Iast time so decidedly, that thereremains little hope that any (lrt�3n­,ization will ever be permitted to takeout a production representative ofthe lighter side of our undergraduatelife. In the past We have consoledourselves with the thought that pos­sibly it was, our fault, that maybe t:-·cplays we produced were not up to thestandard. But this year, so' I am �n­formed, a committee from the facultypassed on the play and reported thr (it was satisfactory in every way. AT!"yet the trip is refused. There is ·hard­Iy any other conclusion to be drawnexcept that it is contrary to good POl­icy that any production representa­tive of our less strenuous moods shallever be released from the grim CO'1-fines of the campus.I suppose there is no use gettingriled up about it. The faculty haveLUTHER' D. ··FERNALD� 1IKqtD& BdltorPRES1.'ON F. GAB8, Ne .. Bditor.KELVIN J. ADAM8, Athletic: Edltor.LOUIS 8. BERLIN, BualD_ 1I.&oa&'er. Three Years Ago TodayJames S. Riley was electedchairman to lead the Pan-Helle­nic association promenade.Five Years Ago TottayThe Board of Student Organi­zations reported that the constitu­tion of the Reynolds club, thenbeing organized, was, in its opin­ion, an admirable document, withthe exception of a. few minor mat­ters, whose change it recom­mended.ASSOClA'D J:DII'OUWarren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,Albert D. Henderson.W. A. Weaver,Robert B. Owen.A. N. Pfeffer ..S. Bose,J. Sidney Sal keyMiss Mamie LillyFormeri,.The 'University of Chicago Weekly.lt�oUDdedThe Week:,.. Oct. 1. 1892-The Dall,-. Oct. 1, 1902.8ubscrtlklon price, ,3.00 per year; ,1.00for 3 m6ntbs. Subsc:rlptlona recebed atthe Maroon omce, Ellis OaU, 01' at theFacult7 Exchange, Cobb Ball.PrInted by the IIarooa Pr.­Phone Hyde Park I8Dlnever seemed in the past, to care very,SATURDAY .. FEBRUARY 8, 1908- much what the students, or the alum­ni either, thought of any question (Ifundergraduate policy; and there J!'Much comment has arisen in East- no reason to suppose that they will. em circles over the placing' of a care any more in this instance. Therewoman student on the are some people, however, botJi grad­Cornell debating team. nate and undergraduate, who IeelProtest on the part of rather deeply on this matter, and ven-Columbia seems to have turing to speak in their name, I amset the Eastern col- writing thjs letter.TheGirlQuestion. leges more or less agog over thequestion: Shall a woman be allowedon 3 University debating team?The extent of the varying expres­sions of opinion �n the college andmetropolitan press are interesting,and have reached such a point nowa� to be an admirable case of "MuchAdo About Nothing." A Westernstudent body which has heard a wo­man student win oratorical pre-emi­nence for Chicago the first time ihatChicago has won, with excellentchances for similar success in a largerfield this year, takes the discussionas an indication of general narrow­�indedne�s on the part of the pro­testants. The Cornell woman studenti� question was given a place on theteam purt lyon the basis of unusualmerit, surpassing the male candi­dates, a� far as debating was con­cerned. ] n the 'Vest that would beall that would be necessary. Efforthere is tr. encourage rather than dis­coura(1'� the women students in thingsforen!'ic- and in other li�es of studentactivity. Anyone who bas ever been an UI1·dergraduate.in Chicago knows thatour students are not the bunch ofdead ones some of our rivals seemto suppose. There are many people,who like myself, have always D��Jlrather interested in the broadeningand deepening of undergraduate hie,who have hoped that some day theFriars might go forth into the coun­try round, about to help correct thewr.ong impression of our student Hiewhich is, there so prevalent, to provethat we are human enough to haveour playas well as our work-in oth­er words, to show that while we :&tChicago were studious, we were notat the same time stupefied .. We ar.�sorry that the powers that be cannot!l;ce the advisability of this. We n­gret that they esteem such jollity 'lndsuch light-heartedness as wouldtherein be displayed as unworthy ofthe University Ideal. We very muci1fear that their action will be inter·preted, possibly misinterpreted, asmeaning that they esteem this greatU nh'crsity of our, as a school mere:­ly to develop learning. It is f,rmore than that. It is the UniversityIdeal to de\·e1ope, not merely learn·ing but life. And to do this we oughtnot to neglect the lighter side of iiieany more than the more serious side."For, look you. there is humor in allthings. and the truest philosophy i5i)f that which teaches us to find it and to . A Basketball ChampionshipEditor, The Daily Maroon..'\. reform in Western intercoll..:g:­ate basketball. more needed than the'annual dickerings "with the ruleo;, I!;an arrangement whereby a champil)l1may be decided at the end of ea��lWe are told that the prospects forFebruary 21 are promising.Just because the Dramatic clubhas more supers than it needs, is nocause to call the play superficial.Prores�or Shorey's opinionCottage Gro"e avenue was writtenearly this week. It might have beenstill more caustic if Dr. Storey h"lcivisited th.! avenue in question dUri!lgtile storm of Wednesday. enjoy jt."We think t�at, the powers that f:eagree with us on this point. We harJ·Iy believe that any of our professorsbas .come so bliDd as to IJeJiev� BULLB'IU '\.� •.. %IIB DAY�-: Luupe a� 'Mlle. Zoe Las-sagne wiii give a publi� reading at. 12ll. in Fullerton, ball. Fine Arts b�ild­ing, 'o� ··Le: M�rqui5 'de Vil1em�r:' ,.University Dames will meet' at S II.m. in Lexington. Miss McDowellwill lead._CoimDittee' "on' d .... "and col-leges of the Cap and Gown will meetI Monday in' Ellis' ii. '" ,., Sophomore' dIlDce . Committee' -willi meet Monday at' J p. �� in Cobb 6A.Dramatic Club "Supes" -:- Twcl vemen are wanted to take minor partsin the Dramatic club's play, to hegiven February J4 and 15. Namesmust be handed in to box '48, Faculty"Exchange.Freshmen who have not paid 'theirdues will give their money to Smith.Briggs or Miss Buckley.Senior Pictures will be taken bv:\fartyr. free ef charge,Junior class dues should be left atbox 356, 'Faculty Exchange,MAROONS PLAY ILLINOIS, " IAT CHAMPAIGN TONIGHTIllinois Five Strong on Home Flo"r IAnd Should Make Varsity Work IThe Varsity basketball five willjourney to Champaign today to .. ake Ion the, fast aggregation of the Uni­versity of Illinois. The Maroonshave struck their gait, as shown b):their triumph ovec Central and ev-are the other men on the team.The Maroon lineup will be as f.,")!·"ows ; Falls. right forward; Georgcnor Harris, left forward; CaptainSchommer. centre; Harris or Hoff­man. right guard; and Page. leftguard.. Hubble, Bublig and Clearywill also be taken along by Dr.Raycroft. Th party win leave �verthe Illinois Central at 9=45 o'clock.SENIOR MEN TO BANQUETOne hundred men of the class cfr9Q8 wilt hold their first banquet ofthe year in the private dining roomof Hutchinson Tuesday' evening· at"5 :30. The dinner which will be i:1- . FOWNESGLOVESare not cheapest. butthey're least expensive.IIII Now Showing ISpring 1908 ClothesI have made great prepa--II' rations for the Spring sea Ison. Every desirable Fab-ric � many new models.1-I'Fifken to Thirty Five DoDm •(Society Brand College' IClothes)• • .====*SOMETHING NEW IN BASEBALLSpalding' s :::��:t. RecordEdited by Henry Ciladwick, tl:e"Father of Baseball:' Contains nu­merous . interesting records Deferheretofore collated. including winnersof National League Championshipseach year Since ISj6. with games WO'land lost an�1 players.' who batted :ytJ?r better smce 18j6. leaders in c:c!sfielding position, and winning piteheneach �ear from 18j6; National' AD­;\merl<:a selections from 1871; com­plete hst of clubs. with ofticers aud�Iates 1)£ admission since 18j6; Amer­:�an. League. records .since organilllIOn. World.s championship recordsfrom 1�4. with players' names: Base­ball Flel.d Day records� college ret­ord.s; m:scellaneous records; aU thema�or . and minor lcaguc records of(()O,; list of extra long �ames ill'907; complete history of 1907 in blStball and other intcrsling matter.A. G. SPALDING & BRos.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.��eba!l Managers: Sen!) for SpaIJ­�ng s New Baseball CatalofYue for1908. Mailed free. .TAILOR FOR YOUNG MiNTwo stores: 131 La Salle S1., ....44 Jackson BoaJetIIC-I't' .A prize of $1,000 will be given tn-sApril for the best thesis written hya woman on some scientific subjectand embodying new observations andnew conclusions based on an inde­pendent laboratory research in bio­logical, chemical or physical science.This offer is made by the Amerse-mWomen's Table at the Zoological s�.:­tion in Naples. Any woman student atthis University is eligible tncompete for this prize. Details of tnerules may be learned from Mrs. Ada:Wing Mead, 283 Wayland avenue,pro,ojdence, R. I.The Zoological Station at Napleswas opened by Professor AntonDohrn in 1872 for the collection ofiBbUSAND-�LLAR'PRIZlr' ABeJ:.l8H-'itowJt¥.TAIIK«1tAP , ' . ------ �- .... �TO WOKEN OOTIW11sw -. n;=d �:=si,;;>�··WasbiD"tOD Park. Bank c-a-.-la:���.Fac:a1ty at' PardDe, � baD GIl .. 10 intercollegiate athletics found I) , .: - - �u iKe, mIa1 . � Ficht- foreible expression, in the. middle OFFI CERS:_ west about three years ago," says Wm. D. McKey, Chas. II. Poague. F. C. Bell, L. C. Wacner ... Proprietors.Purdue's "Tan1-- Scrap" the annual the Chicago Tribune editorially .• , As II. C. BUSH. Cqh;er.contest between Freshmen and 50..,,,- a result the "championship" idea THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.omores for supremacy, has been 3. was eliminated. Contests among tho Safdy Deposit Vaults-Boxes, $3.00 per year. Vault! open until S p. m.:oolished by the faculty of that uui- larger institutions of the region were Bank open Saturday evenings.versity. "This yearly battle .l'l!'i suspended by common agreement.gained the name 0 being the most Strict legislation was adopted tounique and strer-uous class fight correct certain noteworthy �V!j . .;.known outside of military schools, Freshmen were not allowed U> COIll­The scrap, which has taken p�ce '�!l pete, The number of football gamesthe vicinity of a large water tank in a Season was reduced. Facultynorth of Lafayette. has long been a members who had remained silentcherished traditio;; in the minds (If while the athletics craze was at -tsmost Purdue students and alumni. height asserted themselves in b0!1[J1 recent years, however, several ob- declarations that the primary purp )Sejectionable features have been devel- of the college was being forgotten Inoped and soon after the last contest a the eager rush .cor' athletic honors. ffaculty committee commenced an m- As a result of all this the atmospa-n evesti�tioa The commh�e �unt�d was much cleared and a much b�t�r I�����_����������������������������the physical injuries incurred, the de. intercollegiate feeling was establishedstruction of property. the unsports- "The eastern col'eges have beenbiological material and for the stu.l.)· man-like manner in which the fighl slower in meeting the situation. Theof all forms of p'ant and animal !iie. is conducted, and other features, a.;; agents of some of them have beeuUnder the personal direction of PtO- minor points and laid greatest ':&:1 busy inducing western high schoolfessor Dohrn and his assistants the phasis on the fact "that. worst (.: athletes to go east. The majority ofstation has developed into an interne- all, the contest .is the 'means of cali- students attend the colleges neartional institution for scientific r'·- ing together large numbers of eli" their homes. The minority have al-search. A government or association orderly, vicious, intemperate, and ;01'which pays five hundred dollars an- moral characters. for an entirely unnually is assigne rd a table for re- worthy' end."search and is entitled to appoint t,';it qualified students, who are pro­vided by the station with all mater­ials, apparatus and assistance, free I)f Reynolds c:lIIJj,� a&ihDs that of "indueements' which played SUd1 acost.. One table is sometimes used be is, a·SIiaMr·or .yore. part in the western cleanup. a fewby four or five research students m years ago.the course of a year. Much maimed and still a little uu- "It now appears as if the easternThis Association, which was der the weather. Julius of Reynolds institutions were to act effectively.formed in 1898 to promote scientific' club fame, came into the Maroon The reported refusal of the Dart­research among women, is maintained office yesterday mornin gto correct a mouth faculty to allow its footballby annual subscriptions of fifty dol- misstatement that was published i:, team to make a trip to Aim Arborlars each. For this year the- follow- the Maroon Wednesday. Accor�in:- for a game with Michigan is an in·ing col.. leges. have contributed: Asso- to the renowned Mr. Englehard he; dication of the changing sentiment.ciation of Collegiate Alumnae, Bar- no amateur 0.11 skates but has per- It requires no diagram to convince JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DE LAND,FL01tIDA .nard College. Bryn Mawr College, formed tricks on these perambulances anyone that rivalry. can 'play no par: Affiliated in 1897 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO�{1niversity of Chicago, i\lass. Insti- since his infancy. "The Maroon'; in such a game. Under no eire nn- The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Cai-tute of Technology, Mount Holyoke said Julius "has gready underrate') 'stances can Dartmouth and M'ichi�1) cago, and eleven members of the Faculty have been students at tb-.C II b .d_' I . .. Th University of Chicago,. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is 1..-o ege, Radcliff College, Smith Col- de ,,,-ay 1 skate. Tm no longer =-.1. e count«-. nva mstrtuttons, ; c cated at De Land, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, blue ski ..lege, University of Pennsylvania, amateur vat your august paper S3�':" gate money is the only feature of any and b�Imy ot;e�n. breezes. S�ml!ler recreations run through the WiD-Vassar College. Wellesley College, I vas. Vy I can skate my name Jul... interest. The attitude of President ter, Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walb. abeDW EI' f H d' f roads, broad ayen.ues, .troplcal shrubbery and trees. Bi-ct" re�·--'estern Reserve University, �No- us Englehart tree times on der !r.� lot 0 arvar In re erence to in- t th h Th 00- .- .. .-10.n. IS year In .Its, IstOry. ere are four colleges, five sclioOlS;·· i4men's College in Brown Universi:}'", und put around it a drawing of .1 t-ercollegiate athletics is well knowlt. bUildings and 48 10 the Faculty. ."'Women's Advisory Committee of tl'e angel and a heart. Vy I vas draWl;:lp He has not failed to note the evii:> Students_ from the_ University of Chicago may do their werk atStetson dunns: the W�nt.er Term, and receive their credits at Chi� ...Johns Hopkins l\Ledical School. Wo- ven I fen." The reporter meekly h' Nhich attend the situation and ins !\ddress PrCSldent Line In Hull P � Ima.n's CplJege of Baltimore. MisS! quested the character of the fanta<;tlc raised his voice against them on se\·.·' 0, ey. h.D .. LLD .. DeLan� Florida. -,tHelen Collamore, Mrs. Alice Upt:>Jl drawing that so tested his powers I�� eral occasions. GENUINEPearmain. Mrs. J M. Arms Sheldf)'I. eqUIlibrium. "Vy you see," he sai;] ··The trustees of Williams hav!! GD��'" TlIB UBIOJT HOD!. IMrs. Elizabeth A.. Shepard, and l\fr::_ "dis time it happened to be a cro\'J41.' just taken a position which i� bound . ... '-' .l.: AND RBSTAUBA.lf'.r!.Iary Thaw Thompson. \\ihether the crowd was drawn bef.)" to arOUse discussion in oth.: ca-.;tcrn SPSPENDERS, _ wiII"po.slli..Jv oldl.. 111-117 Randolph StreetDuring the past nine years, eigll- )r after the tumble, it was impossihlt college circles. They an ... .! \·oted liiiiDiimD three parraoEr .cILeI'IJmm11teen women have been appointed by to ascertain. Julius, however that, after Jan. I. 1909, students of lhe o;,!� �::,:e�the Association, and valuable papers, feeling much better and expects tc college shall not engage in an!' alh· Q.ualUy unvaryta ..which have attracted wide attentiOil relieve his substitute in a few days.. letic contest with those 'J. .In:)ther Butto.MIe. tncleabudtYe..£..i1y � ... t_."''''''''r..have been published 8S a result of t!;... institution more than 200 miici irOJtl- 11IWllmr. � genutRe palr .... .._wo;k done at Naples. WiIlia'mstown,' nor shall ther� be.. I. �CaffiJYoT·5rAJtlPa)lIEaE....The executive committee of the :&�_ � 'N&W ':IIBIIB�RS more than two contests a year in an\'" , SO!=�"'��....sociation includes Dean Marion Ta!- 'ELECTED TO PEN CL!JB one sport with any other ;nstltuti.>n ����.,2"I",,!!::!bot of the University of Chicago. except in case of a tie.. ill Stipp· Jrt .)fthis decision they show that JI1 thelast eight years 456 interc.(j'!e�i.lt('contests have been waged I.lj" V'II·Iiams' students. Tha! O1akc.·s :t yc.�lrlyAJDerican Womm·. Table at .jpleaZoological Station Otr_ Rewar.!for Best ThesiS._'ways gone away. perhaps to the 1)Jc:'nstitution of father, brother, or closefriends. But the athletic craze in theeast has led to some unnatural col-JULius IS NO :n�E ,AMATEUR lege alliances of western boys, diffi­cult to explain except on the basis�BALLk, tl:ens au-nefervinner5lnsbipsles WO'Ited .JOGin �C!J)itcber3al . All­; com-�rs audAmer­'ganinrecords;:B�ge rer­aU theords ofroes inin b2SCtter.:Xos.EXPECT MANY AT RECEPTION;Adda to :lIemtietililip for SecondTame iIl;ita IlIatofJ'-To Eater-,tam .James O'Doiinell Bennett.ilgo.. SpatJ.t!ue for Intald to Establish Club Receptionto President as Almaal Mm. a\"erage of fifty-seven, .)r more thanThe Pen club yesterday mom:ng one a week for the :I:tir.! peri'J.t. ThePreparations are being made to re- admitted to membership its first �et average annual numbt::- ;.i C"lltes�,.111�5ceive a largc crowd at the President"s of new men for· the present yeu. was twenty-three. "Ji "':I·)m \Ol&r;C(;nreception at the Reynolds Club .l.!xt This is only fhe second election �n worc the "W," It · .• ·111 DC re.:}!lo!.1Tuesday c\'cning. The affair Will he 'the history of the dub. which =lim!' that the western investigati')n la;,lstrictly an iniormal one and for tni:i to keep its numbers down to a g'j'Jd empha�is upon thl! 5�!1:.1t Ilumher 0:reason it is expect�d that a larger working number.. Those selected !() actual participants in :Ilh:·!ltc; t' )1ll­crowd than last year will atte'.lfl. mem�rship were Arthur \Vhec:�r. pared with the tot�'1 t'nr',11i1l1 'II; ·,i"The affair has becomc an establi5hcd Robert Owen. Floyd A. Klein, :\', �ttH!ents.tradition of the club," said Mr. bert Henderson, Jimmie FOSler, Pres- "The \Villiam:; report :k :l.!r,·s dwtEngli�h. "L.1st year eleven hundTe�1 ton Nibley, Ralph Benzies,Alec \Vhit· the college was (;st.lDils'·,,·,1 1-> l1.1ak,·people attended and the innovati.")o field. Hilmar Baukage, Harvey \(,'a- men oi intellectu �I power all·l ·.I\(:g­,,"as such a success that we intend gher. Paul Pinkerton and Frank Pow- rity oi character. '�'l1e trnstl'CS c:on ..giving a reception annually." �lr. cll. not remain quiet "�Id �(.·c the pri-,English secretly confided the ra('t' nuring the present month the cluJ; mary aim of the il1-1i�1t'i )!I .- •• mmitt,that refreshments would be pro\'idc.1 will entertain James O'Donnell Re.,· ed to their carc ma,I.� ,.;uh.lr.lil'.lt� tl)in large quantities. nett and early in Mareh wilt 11a"e '::. any other influence. The re�tf.dionannual ladies dinner. Thi� wa5 .. of the zone of contt�';! ;uul tl,,: �i01i­mo�t successful e,-ent last year. I· tat ion oi the number (,f It:l1D('; I:' ;h('At Dc Pau",. '50 students are (k- IS prob:1ble, �cau�e of the increa.; �CJ result. That this po�ition wil! he i"l­taincd at their homes on account :"( lnterest and gro,,·th of the club thm lowed by action of other colk1!"�'"La Grippe which is now �pidem�.: this dinner '\\;11 be gh'en off the' seems certain. ·It is a distinct 'itCIlthere. .'C2mpus this year. in thr. rillht direction.'"-OR's,: Sprill;)utb or RENT A TrPEWR·'TERWe will rent you a lIonarch Visible Typewriter, and if youdecide to purchase, we will allow a full month·. rent � ap-\� ,�._ .:::::_ :.:: ply on the price.� �:,-,-. ' +:: Liberal rates for Biz months rentalcontract.THE MON�RCH TYPEWRITERCO II PANY. '25 E. Madison St.Phone: Central 6362.lIIIashingtfJD Pro ..FRIDAY EEBRUARY 21Tickets $4 In Advance.On Sale at I.lo ..... al'o. Ofllf:e-DO YOU WANT TO STUDYMIRING BBGIBBBBm:Gin the heart of a great mitring country within sight' of some of' the�reatcst mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world.' and in a. live 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgiving you 'thorough and practical courses in evervthine oertaininJ[ tothe business and profession of Mining?If so, write to the State SchoOl of lIines. University of Utah. 52ltLake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information;Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest elsewhere.Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical. andIrrigation Engineering also given. (the last in connection with thr. StateAgricultural, College)�THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after theTheater.We mak� a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinner&. '474 £ S5'1' ST.CHICA8_CD.T.lcpbone8 II) de Park 18:and tN! 1 TRA VEL OYER THEA. McAdall&�The Unh .... II. i.. . .. Flor's.... IGJtJarnOUSES:Cor. S34 :;t. a::d Klm .. -t ATe. Chicago�-DU:SS SUITSTO RBR'l'T. G. SCHAFFNER ct CO. �- �.'MONON ROUTE------LAFA. YETTE,INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI.DAYTON.An Sizes., Sure Fit.We ,carry ··Society Brand" ClothesOr any Southern Point'!"icket Olice. 112 South CIIIrk St.Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk ...Dearborn St. •Enf:lewood Statioa-6Jd It..'.._.._�verlsuhm!.. erehc.nddtma:Thelast 0ords�titilmottetestarcame"ere"Tebut 11"AAnTh�For"Ottoo 10tramp"Cit:the J)"Soosual!talue"Ec--iUNIORS IN SIIOKER. I LAYS �WJI RULBS POR .. . DANCE AND BANQUET REORGANIZING RAILROAbS- 1- �Class of 'og Has Eventful Eveainf:- Dr. Daaett Giyes Secoad of Series-Women Banquet While lien of Lertures OD Railwa,. Prob-Smoke- Jom for Dance. lemL .Thirty or .forty Junior men ma-le a In his second lecture on railroadnoise like a hundred students eniov- problems yesterday afternoon, Dr.ing themselves at a smoker last Daggett of Harvard, laid down rulesnight. The joy was real, but the for the equitable reorganization offorce of one hundred was divided l' y railroads which have been forced intothree. The rest of the male portion the hands of receivers. He madeof thc class was said to be at the known the results oi his personal in- Margaret Davidson, as Reader �11track meet, vestigations of the effects of recent .,English.The feature of the smoker was the orlranizations. . Emma Cox. to an Assistautship illcherry-wood pipes, emblazoned with He said that he bad demonstrated the Library.the class numerals furnished. "Bill" by a series of computations that the Charles Wilson Peterson, to a Lab-MacCracken said that they were almost invariable result of a reor- oratory Assistantship in Anatomy.made from the cherry tree that ganization is a decrease in the mar- Elbert Clark, to a Laboratory As-George Washington cut down. but he ket value of the railroad's securities, sistantship in Anatomy:could offer no proof. "BiIP' .')';0 in spite of the fact that their face Erastus Smith Edgerton, to a L:lti-made a speech. He said: "Although value is usually increased., This loss oratory Assistantship in Anatomy.our number is small, we have quality falls on the stockholders. The stock- Herbert Marcus Goodman, to aas opposed to quantity (loud cheers). holder is benefited. however, by the Laboratory Assistantship in Bacte 'i-I think we ought to tender a vote of strengthening of the corporation. ology.sympathy and sorrow for our prcsi- He described the process of reor- Paul !'tImer, as Preparator in P�'l-dent, Freddy Carr, who is unable to ganization as a compromise between eontology.be with us tonight on account of 111- the interests of the corporation and Frank Christian Becht, to an As- Prices-75c, soc and 25 cents.ness (loud cheers}, 1 think it would those of the security holders. If the sistantship in Physioogy,be-a good plan for all of us to smoke reorganization is well done, he de- Ralph Edward Sheldon, to an _I\,"-our pipes on the campus, for at le .. st dared, the security holders are not :n- sistantship in Anatomy.a week (groans) We are gathered jured, as tbey suffer nothing, whilehere tonight, to know each other bet- the road is prosperous and would TWO HUNDRED FRESHMENter and to promote class spirit, so suffer under a�y circumstances HOLD FIRST CLASS DANCEthat when we become Seniors we will when it was not prosperous.not have to start at the beginning. aspast classes have done, but will stat t CHICAGO TRIllS C: A.. A..the year as a well-organized body. I BY . SCORE OF 57 to .",.Caldwell displayed his best form c' first social gathering.' The music,which was furnished by Harper, i),·­'he season in the two-mile, finishinggan at 4 o'clock. and continuedclose- behind Harlow, who won in Ias; through a program of fourteen num-bers, which were concluded a:- .)o'clock.The reception committee was com­posed of President Harold Smith,Vice-President Hargr. Long, Sec­retary Dorothy Buckley, Treasure rMorris Briggs and various member �of the class aided by the ChaperOn",]Dean Lovett and Dean 'Miller, withtheir wives, Dean' Marion Talbot andDr, Bretz.The programs which were givenout, were printed in green on whitepaper. Several departures from .heregular dance numbers were made inthe way of a Freshman extra, a leapyear extra, and a Chicago extra. The440 yard run-Won by Quigl'!,)", regular dances numbered c!e\'en, s·�-Chicago; Garrett, Chicago, second; . '.nifying the class numerals.Morgan, Chicago, third. Time, 0:563-5.-:want yOU all to tell the absent mem­bers what a good time you have h ...... Jtonight, and to be sure and come �othe class dance, which is to be heldon Wednesday, �Iarch 4, in the Rey­nolds club."At 9:30 the men formed in lock-stepand marched to Lexington hall.wherethe girls were holding their. banquet.There they all gathered around andsang the new class song, written byM;ss Marjorie Day. It is to thetune of "Here's to the Man Who: . Wears the c." The words are asfollows:Here's to the class of 1909;We can make good in any linc.\Vc'll leave our Alma Mater sooc,But will be true to old Maroon.Seniors may boast of many a star,But who can compare with "Fr ed-dy" Carr,Or Steffen, Mac�racken, Houser,Klein?Oh, here's to the class of 1909·There were about 75 couples pres­ent at the dance and everyone vocedit a rousing good time. Barn danceslent informality to the affair. Themusic was furnished by Laurence'sorchestra. The chaperons were MissDudley and �I rs. Slaught. The ie::­ture of the evcning was the cOtit!iOil.led by "nill" �lacCracken.INTERNATIONAL CLUB TOENTERTAIN TONIGHTRussian, Japanese and NorwegianNational SO�g.S to be Ren�at Unique Affair. (Continued from page I)-me,Glover, of the Cherry Circle, wasdistinctly oft' color in the pole vault,and Rogers of Chicago took first at10 feet.Summaries:880 yard run-Won by Ramey,. C.A. A.; Barker, Chicago, second; Shu­art, Chicago, third. Time, 2:06 3-5.50 yard hurdles-Won by Steffen,Chicago; Lazear, C. A. A., second;Lorenz, Chicago, third. Time, 0:064-5 (gym record tied).50 yard dash-Won by Irons, C. A.A.; Clausenius, C. A. A., second;Quigley, Chicago, third. Time, o:()�3-5· N1HE NAIIES ADDED 1'0·FACULTY LAST QUARTERROster of UniVersit)'. Faculty In­creaaect by Appointments. Listpubliahed in Record.During the Autumn Quarter, theUniversity faculty was increased :"ythe addition of nine new appointees.Following is the list of appointmerusas published in the January issue ofthe University Record.Men and Women of 1911 Meet inReynolds Club for their FirstSocia! Affair.Over two hundred Freshmen yes­terday afternoon filled the secon.lfloor of the Reynolds club for their •SCIENTISTS INSTALL �EWPole· vanlt-Won by Rogers. Chica- FRATERNITY AT UNIVERSITYgo; Glover, C. A. A., second; Steffen,Chicago, third. 'Height, 10 feet.Standing high jump-Won by Iron:;of C. A. A.; Schommer, Chicago, ;e·,:­ond; Jordan, C. A. A., third. Heigh�,4 feet 10 inches (rew record). professors throughout the scientitlcOne mile run-Won by Comst.)�k, departments hcve cvinced a keen in­Chicago; Stophlet, Chicago, second; terest in ·its formation and progre�sSteffen. Chicago, third. Time, 4:·1;) and ha, .. e given cordial sympathy :tn,l2-5 (!lew gym record). practical help. They believe it dc�-ITwo mile 'run-Won by Harlow, C tined to a large field of uscf\llne�s andA. A.; Caldwell, Chicago. second; declare that Chicago long ago sholt!t1�rcFarland, Chicago, third. Time, have had Gamma Alpha.The Intcrnational Club will give d 10:,32 2-5.reccption to its mcmbcrs and friends Shot put-Wonthis enning at 8 p.m. in �IidcleDivinity hall. There will be no setprogrammc, the occasion being morcone o.i social interc.rurse than an.vthing else.The Japanc:,c, Russian, Nor\Vcgi�nand othcr nationalities will sing theirnational songs� . Scvcral other m�m­hers of the club will also contrihtHeto the entertainment of the evcning.After the entcrtainment, there willbe a short business meeting. All mem�bers are requested to be present.Have you tried the Claslified Ad,i. the Daily MarooD? by Burroughs, c:.A. A .. 44 feet, 8 1-4 inches; �laddig""l,Chicago, second. ,",0 feet. 2 iochr:s;Wendt, Chicago, third. 39 feet.1inc11es (new record).Running high jump-Bacon, Chi­cago. and Irons, C. A. A., tied rorfirst; Schommer.· Chicago, third.Height, 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches.Three broad jumps-Won by Ir·)n�,C. A. A.; ·Draper. C. A. A .• second:Schommer, Chicago. third. Distanr.�..32 feet 1-4 inches (new record).Relay race-Won by Chicago, �'Ydefault.Total points-Chicago, 57; C. A.A .. 47. (Continued from pagc I)Try • ellSSiliedadvertisement inTile Dail, Maroon .� .... �. -' �.Pboae·: Hyde .�� 12�'fidelity. LaundryClARK 6 READ, Props.- 6&j-686 East 631'd Street'Spe�ial �"ention given to student wodA posta' or phone call. will bring wagon �Vol. \::::=.!=The KB!2bt of the Burning Pesde SEEIIJPr'esenteJ byThe Uairersify of Chicago Dramatic Club. .Friday, February 14th, 8:15Saturday� February 15th, 2:15Leon .anrlel Hal'Seats on Sale at Information Office LostDailyWansignedbationpr.!:e:_Bt.:'y. Sea�s. SuoTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND ST<>RAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th �t..The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage -Warehouse in the City ..... �Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all parts cf the world. 300 Private Stor­age. Rooms. Large Parlor Lxc1usi\'ely for PiuGS.Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room {or\:arriages, Buggies and 'Sleighs. Trunks to andirom1 all Depots, Local. Transfers tor Baggage,rumitur.e, Packages, etc., at short notice.· .Special attention &iven to University OrdeJL Thetral napplyin theeontes·they h.to yes]ud�pcdy;the mfions :narroitpen t�ly- mi:oi.thCY-:'·"-Mott.at thidonytlThesiderewhicbMakellORech�rgl"ThqualituThmumprofit:"RechantclotheworthTh(comeday."Motlhe l556 E. 6:)rd StreetMEN'S TOP COATS AND sumCLEANED AND PRE�.Goods called for and delivered.Phone H. P. 439BORDEN'SCondensed 1Iilk. Fluid IIilk. Creamand Buttermilk.AU Bottled in the Country.Borden·s �Ddensed IIiIk 0,.327-329 B. Fony--.euth St. I------ __. EXPERT DYERS 6 CLEANEI$L E. MERGENTHALERSuccessor to Bender Bios.C. i. .. SCHARI'PICTURES �p,.PI�URE.FRAMING265 East pjfty-SeveDth StreetOpposite R-osalie Court.MAROON ·Mf:NWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPP.!!-!GCOLLEGE SUITS AND OV&RCOATS $35.00$�er 6 WDkie l8S 189 Dearborn Sf.TAILORS Bank Floor1IHotel Maroon51TH ST. AND DRE�EL AVE..Under Mmag.ement of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 37»-The BE!!iT Served atPOPULAR PRICBSRESTAURANT AND lUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectioD..Rooms for Rent. Typewriters for Sale• FURNISHED ROO M S-Near the TYPEWRITERS ior Sale or RSpecial rates to students; bain re-built machines. W.head, 36 La Salle Street.University; with or without ligt.thousekeeping privileges; good'light, heat, hot and cold watet;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secondIta'. FOR REXT-Rnom .. 109·110 MiddiDivinity hall. For T:lt('�, drop ca;to E. \V. R., 5532 �I 011rOC avenue.'FOR SALE-A scholarship to aprominent business college; sch.)l­arship was obtained through .ld­"crtisement; will sell it for 2S perccnt. off. Box M., Daily MaroonOffice. WANTED-A young man to doorial and rcportorial work oning city trade journal. ApplyManaging Editor Daily �Iaf()()ll.W ANTED-Students to at�nd En·glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went·worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs.,Sat. and Sun.· Af�er_noo�s. tbrou&hthe seasoll. POSITION· open to yotlllgthree hours a day, in exchangeroom and board. Apply atUniversity Employmcnt Rureall.