iatly 1IarnnuOne more clay mel then the Prom.CHICAGO, TllURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908. Price Two CentsI .. GEr SALARY INCRWEILAY FOUIDATIOI FOR 10lElAGRICULTURAL SCHOOLAT THE· UIIVERSITY···iSITY AQUATIC TEAlIEETS ILLIIOIS TOIIGHT ORGANIZENEWSPAPERSTAFf OW SHAILER MATHEWSII TRIPLE PROIOTlolB. H. Badenoch, Managing Editorand G. E. Fuller City Eaitor inDean Vincent's ciasa-Real Jour·nalistic Experience Planned.-.;I Will Take Several Years for Com­plete Establishment of Increase-­Trustees Combine Offices of Junior ;Scale of Salaries Next to Highestand Senior Divinity Dean Under of American Universities. "Agricultural Guild of University «'fSingle Head. __ Chicago" to Give Training forThe twelve students in Dean About one hundred members of the Farm Management.Coach Knudson and Captain Bade- Gcorb>"1C' E. Vincent!' s class ill journal- Headship of Theology Department 'Faculty will be affectcd immedi:ttelynoch Confident-University High ism were yestenlay given official Also Given to Dean Mathews :,: thc begiuning of the next school WILL DEVELOP II T 0 SCHOOLvs. Lewis-Seat Sale Good. t Illes. 'They were divided into a staff at Same Time. �,..... year by the recent salary increase en-by Professor Vincenr, and from now acted by the Board of Trustees. A.:- Diplomas" Salary, Lodging and $200Bartlett natatorium will be the until the end of the. quarter wil CaIty Professor Shailer Matthews, for sev- cording to plans explained yesterday Given to Students-Promise Hardscene of the most hotly contested en activities similar to those of a met- cral years Junior Dean of the' Divinity by Secretary Goodspeed. however, Work .. However.swimming meet of the year tonight, ropol.tan daily newspaper. school, has been appointed by the the University intends ultimately towhen Chicago will meet the Lllinois Benjamin H. Badenoch will sene Goard of Trustees as sole Dean of enlarge the income of every member A step toward the establishment ofteam. Coach Hachrneister and his ill the capacity of managing editor that portion of the University, the of the Faculty in conformity with the an agricultural school at the Umiver si-swimmers will arrive this afternoon and news editor. He will be assisted office of Senior new scale. This, as passed by � he ty was made known ycsterday by thea few hours before the time of the Ly George E. Fuller as city' editor, Dean h a vi n g Board on Tuesday is as follows: announcement of the formation cfeontest. Coach Knudson put his men Charles B. Jordan will have charge oi bee n vacant Heads of departments. minimum "The Agricultural Guild of the Uni-through the final paces yesterday. the editorial wrilting and exchanges, since the death i-I.ocI, maximum $6,000. veraity of Chicago." The new gll:ld,The members of both teams are ;n Melvin J. Adams was placed in con- of Dean Eri 13. "l Professors not beads of depart- which is under the dir�ion or' fivegood condition. W1ith the exception of trol of the athletic department. The Hulbert, former merits, minimum $3,006; maximum. officials of the University of Chicago,Walker, tile Varsity hundred yard financial news will be tak-en care of incumbent 0 f $';.500. and nine Chicago business men andman, who will not 00 able to a ppear, h)' R. D. Penney, Miss Eleanor Halt that office, Shailer Mathews Associate professors, minimum $2,- which win be conducted under the su-The meet will be a fair test of the was appointed society reporter. The Dr. .Mathews was also appointed :.00; maximum $3,000. pcrvision of the department of politic­strength of both teams, and will de- remaining members of the staff are: head of the Department of Theology Asaistant professors. a years, $2,000; nl economy has for its announced pur­eide the supremacy of the West. Copy readers. l\f3ss Althea Warren a .. :he same time. The action maries on re-appointment, $2.500. pose. "the practical application of theCoach Knudson announced his ,!n- and Miss Marion Shaffner; genera! a change in the organization of the Instructors. 3 years, $1,200, $1,.400, soieuce of agriculture,"tries yesterday, and as was expected, reporters. Miss Louise Porter, Miss Divinity School, the school having $1,600; on re-appointment, $1,800. The association will have as itsmade few changes in the personnel of Rosemary Quinn, G. A. Marks and teen administered heretofore by both Associates, 2 years, $1,000 and $1,- special object the training of efficientthe team. The polo team wiIl pre- Cole V. Rowe. a Junior and a Senior Dean. 200. farm managers. Professor Hill, thesent the same line-up as that which The "copy" gathered at various -i», Mathews has conducted the Assistants. maximum, $800. prime mover in the project, says thatfaced Wisconsin and the Central Y. rimes during the quarter will be put affairs of the Dkvinity School with The establishment of the new rate graduates of the guild will be sur';). ofM. C. A. through ail the stages of newspaper such distinguished ability since the will entail the expenditure of con sid- good positions at better pay thanCaptain Badenoch's team has a�- "stories:' death of Dean Hulburt that the Board crably more than the $40,000 at pres- most college graduates get.�. qaired a number cf new tricks whidl Several ventures ha_e �en' planned, ci.ru,idcI'c!lr his .,runl�ridrl�e\. rnt ·availah.: .for .. the inereascs.and the. .Professor Hil] .predicted last nightare expected to deceive the Ilfini, 1he first will be the "making up" '::: ::.�;rved," said Dr. Goodspeed yester- scale will not b� made - fudly-eff��i\·e that the "schoof � �oui(r �nima!�iyTheoffense; the only point in which h'l f hu-h WI' II '1...... •• f al D 'G d ad .. . t full fledged school of ae, "" a s eet, t ie news 0 w -'- U\: day in commenting on the appoint- or sever years. r, 00 spee grow 111 0 :I scnoor or ag-tb{ team has been somewhat lacking. collected on the campus. ment. "Tt was in a sense a. double 5ta·ted yesterday, however. that the ::cuiture. This schoolj , accord�g toi; now strengthened. As a �rand climax to the activities promotion, as he has now, as sole new scale would be pu� into operation the plans. o� the guild, will be CCl·.-If Chicago takes the polo ti3mc of the qnazrer, a real metropolitan Dean of the Divinity School, the :&\1- just as rapidly as the resources Ilf ducted on absolutely different _l;n�sand the relay, in both of which it has paper �U be published, with Dean thority formerly. shared between thl: the Ursiversity permitted. from any agricultural college now jna strong representation, this will give ''Vincent as �nagep and publisher. Junior and Senior Deans." TIle Board's action has placed thc existence. Field work will be giv.e.the Varsity a good lead. An even Two years ago the members of the Dean Mathews has been on the University jof Ghicago in the ycry the main emphasis, rather than rnebreak Jn the other events will give:lK course made a great success with the University Faculty s:nce 1894, comi:1g iront rank in point of' salaries paid. 'theory and science �f agriCUlture asfirst p·ace. From the showing that Aurora Be .. 1con. to Chicago from Colby College when' Harvard is .the only university which taught in laboratories and ciassCoach Knudson's squad has bet!1l he was professor of history and pOil:t T,ays largcr' salaries, the average in- r�cms. A course in the, economic::; .)fDQking there is a strong possib:lity DENIES IlATHEllATICS ical economy. He was at' first associ- come of a full professor at that in- c:griculture. to. be gti.ven by Professorof doing this� IMPOVERISH THE MIND ak professor in the department of stitution being 4408, within $92 of the Hill, and a seminar on special topi�,Bickcl and Princell ought to. :akc New Testament history and later pro- ma�imum of Chicago'� new rate. The to be given either at the University urlwo placcs in the plunge for distance. Professor c;:. J. Kaiser of Colum"ia f(S50r in the same depaItment. H.: salary 0; fuJI professors on the new in the field, will be practically.all theIn the 160 yard swim ·Pr.incell and University TeDs Stlideots Such a has gained cons�derab!e note as editoi 'scale varies "from $3.000 to $4.500 . .:lass ,\�ork required. �I'Carey will face Brooks, w:ho is ::tc 'Conclusioa Is Wrong. of The \V'orld Today. Some of the .other more prominent .Thc remainder. of the c�urse wiil �$:Illini's best man in this swim. Brooks 'niversities. arranged .according to actual farm. work under �pert SUlier�is the only one of coach Hachmeist- Proiessor Cassius J.ackson Kais�'r ('\f POCKETBBOOK PROGRAM .. izc of average salaries. would come \-ision. "1 h�s will be paid for. Profes-er's prot�ges who is figured to do the Dcpartment of 'Mathematics at FOR WASHINGTON PROM :11 this order: sor Hili, how�ve_r. declares that mcnmUch in the hundred. Rhode oml Columbia University. a lecturer in �\'ho take the course in agricultureFerguson ;;hol1ld show strong in ,he Cobb yesterday. combatted the Ide3 Leather SouVenir to Enr.lose D:lnc-e Leland Stanford ...•........... $4.000 will have :0 work harder than th'!breast stroke. - that mathematics narrows and im- Card at Big Prom-Final Columbia J.H7 average University student. "NoIn forty and sixty yard s\\;ms Har- r«;vuishes the mind .and ignores (.,� Plans IlJade. y .. lc 3.500 mcnkey business will go." he s�;'1..J:er and Lindsey should furnish plenty s('rvation :md reasoni�. Pennsylvania 3-500 "The men will have to deliver theof excitcmcnt for Brooks. "Mathematics," he said, "is no more Among the many innovations ,)f tf" Cc..rncll 3.2,11 goods." In addition to pay during th::"We have beaten Illinois the last a science of calculation than Arch:- m('.rrow·s Senior Prom will be c1ahor- lJassachusetts Institute of' (.c·urse. the agricultural student \".;11two years:' said Coach Knudson. tcctuTe is the scicnce of making .,te pocketbook covcrs for dance l·r·.I- Tcchnology 3,192 be givcn a stJrn of $.200 with his (!i-and I am anxious to do it again. hricks. Painting of mixing color�. grams. The pocketbooks are or Johns Hopkins 3.Is.. vloma and \\;11 be pracrically ass:lred"CIS greatly encouraged by the way Geo!ogy ,)i rocks, or Anatomy !of l1Diquc design of fancy leather. J,.::tr- o� :1 2:00<1 position.T'r.inceton 2.91.4the boys handled the Wiscomin lin tch e f):. ing an embo!'scd lfaroon .. C'. :In:) In the first place needs of own�rc;Williams 2.711s\Vimmcr:-;, and I think we hav'! atO....._ • forming an interesting soU\·cnir oi th(' Vassar ....•...................• 2.� .,f specializ'!d farms who desire advicr.least an C\-':11 ch.ancc to w.in from tho:.- Spea� on mese &>oA�nence. big c,·ent. \Ve1J('�I('y t.75.) in cihcicnt farm manAgement will beIJlini." "Arc. the Chinese snperior to the \"'ork wa:-; hcgl�n la�t evcning \)11 (.(,nsidercd: scc.ondly. young menAs all addcd attraction there WIll .\mericans? The Chinese arc a \�cJo)t (:l'coratillg the gym. ancl will bc (.''''lr- �dloo1('(1 in the science of agricultl1r.:Ix- a dual mcet between Universitv r-hio:-;ophical .and dispassionate peol,k t11llled tonight and all day Friday. Invents New HeatinG" Method. who feci the nocd of practical trainins;H' h •They have their �yes fixed on rh .. 'F . 1 ..19 and Lcwis 'nstit�tc. The two Tht." gym floor will hc waxed 'ra �ys('hool� arc well matched, with tho: Tj. i(ieals of the past. TIle Amcrican .., arc morning. 'Arrangements for mn .. kI f . h h bb' 'tl I'f t sor oi Chemistrv at I ndiana, has "'f'enligh boys. through their \·ictory o\�r evcrts, t ro mg \\'II 1 I e ;ill( en· and catering arc 'also completcd. �H'''d I' k h (·rgy. They know no past. They are ..J • f 11 granted a patent for an invenit\.'\1J c ar -, t e favorities. To in"itlrc thc uancmg 0 a m:�l-T· k f ever looking ahead. Both a.re in a 1 11 which it is bclien'd will revoll1tion!7.eIe 'cls or the meet arc on sale :u her!' on the c..ud. the grand marc 1 W! �(lves a more suc('cssful career, an,tthe' great race of life, who <',·e. r wini it. 8 1"f f 1 the domcsti� fuel problem. It provid�sgymnftSlum and thc I nfornl.ltiun bc.-gin promptly at .. :45. '1 ty 0 t Ie .tnd in the third place considcnn:illl..__ "1' t th oth-r'" for a burner. in which heavy hy(�ro-uureau. :lI1d the demand last ni:.til: WI. pro,'c supenor 0 e .. . l('ading men of thc University h.l\"�'I '0-'1 W·II!1. who was commie ,::,arhon oils may be gradu:tl1y heat('ti.\\"as brisk. �,r. Deil y. 1 -, • -'allaranteed to be on time., said Chai�-D . d Ch' be' R r'il�' . I :and then mixed with �;rr. R�ycroft_ �eived informa:io!l s,one . to . ma y amegle e!'ea'_man Kramc� yesterdfty. "and h'!e ,"apOflze{ .O'·cr long distancc last night that the- Institute, made these remarks lastc(.'mers will miss the he�t fcature pf :Ind hurncct.lI1inois entries will arrive this mnm- tvening in the course of his iIIustrat- the dance."ini. ,ci lecture on "Chinese Experienc�s:'Tank Contest in Bartlett for Suprem­ac:v of West Promises to BeC!osest of Year.j.. '-Dr. Sh-CTm."ln Davis. Junior Profci- in economics and thc management cffarols in order that they maY,alt) inorganizing th:s industry on a busin.!"slike lxtsis and thus secure for them--of :1n increasing number of boys :anciyoung men who desire" practical,rftining in the art of agriculture. wi·hc' vicw either to operating farms forthemsdvc�· or working as employesI The color "1sh at 111inoi!' 1ftst week on spccialized farms.was woo by the Sophomores. (Continued on page 4)Bu, Prom tickets todq. ,.......THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDA Y, FEIBRUARY. 20, 1903.TIIB-· DAILY BULLBftRPrinceton Prom at Chicago chairsTbe OIkJal Btu4eDt PublleaUoa of the are provided.�\VI(:: venture to suggest that thereis a Grim prospect of winning tl-coratorical for Chicaco, and a grimprospect of ally one's else winning.LUTHER D. FERNALD, Ku .. lq EditorIIDteNd u 8ecood·clua Mall at the Chlc-.:oPoetoftlc:e.PublJehe4 da1l7. ucept SWlda7a. lIoD­dan ad boll� durlD& three qu.artemof the UAlyenlt7 7eAr.PRESTON r. GASS, Ne .. Edltor.MELVIN J. ADAllS. Athletic Edltor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Busineu lIIanqer..ASSOClA1'Z mrroas fIThey have boxes for guests at thefJNow that "Ed" Dykstra hasjumped into the calcium as a fire hem,bids for the leap year dance are ex­pected to pour in thick and fast.�Captajn Steffen evidently belie- .. cst hat the loss of the wolverine fromthe Western athletic menagerie cz.nbe supplied bf bringmg in the tiger,Warren D. Foster, 1fXow that the salaries of membersHarry A. Hansen, of the faculty have been raised. theJerome Frank, number of professorial subscriptionsAlben D. Henderson. rc The Daily Maroon should grow... W. A. Weaver, Roberl B. Owen,]. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, Suahindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. Hall,Harvey B.Fuller, Jr.Formerl7n. 111l1nmt7 of Chicago Weekl7.FoundedThe Weet;7, Oct. 1, 1892.The DalI7, Oct. I, 1002.PrlDted b7 the Maroon PnaPlacID. I17de Park aalA Schoolof Agri-• culture. refurnish the dorm()w­rites, the board of tnts·tees completed thework of a busy afternoon M".onday by. ..;, apace, An instructor .was recenclyoverheard remarking that his salary ,SeDior CJau Women will meet at10:JQ a. m. ill Cobb ABrotherhood of St ADdrew willmeet at 10:30 in So.utb �11 parlor.'Devotional Half-Hour will be ad­dressed by the Rev. S. F. Ford, D. D.of Engl.ewood at 10:30 a. m.r Sc:?clolOo Club· will meet at 4 p.m.ill Cobb 2C. Sudhindra Bose willspeak 011 •• Awakened india."Burton I.cc:ture. Mr. �hard Burtonwill lecture at 4 p. m. in the l\iLl5ic SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALLhall, Fine Ar stBuilding, on "Amuse- Spaiding'S .O!!!c.��. RAJ' ....ment and Instruction in the Play- _ IUoIo �IHouse, Edited by Henry Chadwick," tl:tFrench club will �t at 4 p. m, in "Father of Baseball." Contains 41-rDO YOU REllEliBEIt?One Year Aco TodayDr. Harry Pratt Judson wasunanimously elected by the trus­tees to succeed Dr. Harper asI F'rcsident.!tour Years Aco TodayChicago won a dual meet from\Vi��nsin by 3 score of 42 to 35·Five Years Ago Today IThe Washington Prom. was• given at Bournique's, under thedirection or the Senior CollegeCouncil.SU Years Alo TodayMr. Bertram G. Nelson was forthe third time chosen to repre­sent the University in the North-ern Orator ical contest.ANNOUNCEMENTS Lexington,Band Concert will be given at 5 p..11. in �landel ball..Oriental Club will meet at 8 p. m. inHitchcock Library.morrow.W;lS too low to provide for some of Blackfriar picture will be takenthe first necessities of University life. Sunday at I I a. rn., at Roots.Student Service Applications mustbe handed in at the Information of­(From the Wisconsin point of view.) Prom tickets now $4. will be $5 to- Senior Executive committee winhold an important meeting at 10:30 a..11. in Cobb I6B�Swimming meet between Chicago.md Illinois, and between UniversityHigh "School and Lewis Institute willcome . o_ft in the evening in Bartlett;iymnasium. Reserved seats are �('cents while general admission is �;THE PROM.under present regulations it costsmore and the brick walls of the oldschool in connection with the U.m­ �quare fee� of brick wall for s�vell"The big wind is past-quiet reignssupreme, Let us think it over. Ofcourse we may have to visit the shopof the sign of the three balls, and wefor the Freshman Debating team willwill have to live on sinkers and coffee register with Appel or Owen, or at :ITY'S STUDENTS INfor a month. But that is our busi- W bash A Chi .Box 5, Faculty Exchange, before 6 CONFERENCE ON CA"US 147 a veo, cago.'ness, and she - certainly was a dear, . F b Baseball Managers.: Send for S .... u.�. rn., Thursday, e. 20_ .,_..sweet girl. be an Dr. Gunsaulos .. _.I Many N.ational 'ng's New Baseball Cataloeue for'History Exams.-There will -.&AU �O"rlpUoll price, �3.00 per "'ear', sr.oo "But to get away from the per- ci":'-retan'cs to Aid In "':--=oft!arv (yuu. Mailed free.• " examination for students conditioned � DUDD& -,I... a m6ntha. SubBcriptioDJI received at sonal view point-how about the in History 1 tomorrow at 4 o'clock,til. Iiarooll Omce, Ellis Ball, er at the Prom and .faculty regulations? The: .in Cobb 8C-R. M. Lovett, Dean."'u1- ICzA" ..... _, Cobb Ball. only difference between the 19P') • .V ....--'" Oratorical-Preliminaries for North- An intcrcoUegiate. rmssronary COIl-Prom and the much maligned six dol- '11 b h ld fcrcnce for students' of Chicago an"ern Oratorical )Contest WI e e • c.Ilar affair of ::.. few days ago is th�� Tuesday, F�bru.ary 25, at 7 :30 in Kenttheater. The University pubti.c is in­\'ited.-F. M. Blanchard.t;)'nUl3Sium show more.. If such con-. . . . Registration-During present wee�dluons foster the spmt of Democracy, G (" d f I")THURSDAY FEBRUARY ",,,,Q •• •• raduates 10 or er 0 . app lcatlon ,, .... 20, I!I"'-" Wlsconsm certamly will be de!Do- S - 1 L_ h .b' t'. .• ..', •• • I C11lors \V 10· nave more t an t II' Yera t IiC'. If pny10g a lot for a lIttle IS h..' mCljors' cr�dit; Juniors W 0 h.:n'eBesides .. raising the salaries of <me democracy, We are getting it.more than twelve majors' credit."The only way to make the Promhlmd.red instructors, Clltting down the Clark;..Butler-Wbittier Law. club--fltmocratic is to educate the student'sdeficit; promoting aUj) to a realization that this juniordean, and �rranging to Appellate Court. Feb. 28. �OO\"'�1 kdl, is as follows:�nd : Ogleshy, attorneys; Profes50r 2:30 p. m .•.•.•• Devotional Meetingevent is not to be a. social functiOll Hennecksman, Chief Justice. March &l:OO p. m .•.• _ Conference on Missionbut merely an exaggerated milit:lry 13. Sande·rson and Helm, AttorncY-i· 'Stud)";hop. So long as the students are aI- Superior:· Court: Feb. 21 , TIlat.;hcr -t:oo .p. m. Conferenoe on MissionaryI(.wed to go on thinking that the T'AT..Y ftR FOR YOUNG IIBII·and - FJan:tgan, Attorneys. Carter, Activities. .ft&.a.vProm is a social event, they are rwo stores: 131 La Salle St., IIIrapproving a most important provisi,)ll Chicf Justice.. March 6, Bl�k a:\d i '30 p. m ... :\liessage- from the Field.. ..... T--t-.-n D_";'I�bcuno to make it such. If they arc - .. � �that Jays .the basis of an agricultural 'Felsenthal, Attorneys. Friend, Ch�,'i. At six o:clock there will be a ban-,::.ompcllcd to stare at two tho.usand Justice. (Iuct at the Commons. Several!'peeches will be made by men fromhours, they are going to spend "flYdollars each, if necessary, in ord�. toeradicate the impression. If theProm committee cannot afford .0dieted, the present "school," bcglln James O'Donnell Bennett Tells i>�servc supper, th:!t modest meal willon a small scale later develops into :-. Club Members His Opinion onbc rcplaced by a se\�en course dinner. Matters of Stace.100-.', versity.This addition of anOther phase '.,ithe Chicago educational system :,yillbe generally welcomed. If, as ?rc-.' f;r--:; ..Iii. :' real college of agriculture, anoth�Jbig step will be taken in the direct!O:Jof making Chicago University o'f univenal education.master of the gridiron art? hlCe before March 6.Literary Committee of the Cap andGown will meet every Monday.Freshman debaters who wish· to trySHAKESPEARE N�CESSARYTO ACTORS' GREATNESS cents.Convention At University.vicinity is to be held at the univer­.:iity on Saturday and Sunday. It willbt: under tbe auspices of �he Y. M. C.A., and will be attended by studentsfrom· Northw�stem, Wheaten· College,Lake· FO[,cSt, Northwestern Colleg�\Armour Institute and all professionalschools of ChicagoThe program for Saturdar, at Has-the missionary field.On Sunday at II o'clock. Dr. Gun­::auh;s will preach at the Auditorium.A sufficient number of seats will bereserved for students, including :.1"who are in the least interested. At2:30 p. ,m. there will be a meeting inHaskell for yolunteers only, and atThis may be democratic, but it isbeastly expensive. M�.ny of us wh.)t:s(�d to attend the six dollar Pro�l1 "No actor can expect to IcC\,'c Gff n".me unless he plays a great nu·nlber 7:30 an address will be given incannot a ord to take in this dem'I- '"oi standard parts, like Shakespean.·;· !'ame hall.Among the speakers expected are�Verily, these ill Midway win.IsII SOC�ALISTI;low nobody good-except the do.:·,Despite the stormy weather, 'jl'<' cratic dance.Starr was in the ascendent last even "If the faculty is sin�re in its .!e- sail' James O'Donnell �nnett last C"-sire to rcform the Prom. the only ('.ning at the dinner gi\-e11 him by :heway. is to charge ten dollars Ih'r Pen club. "An actor must show "er-�WaJter Camp is to receive an '.1. ticket. The idea of changing the s .. tility, for that is the actor·s ar:. I'.rice was all right, but it was changed -CCinnot conceh'e that an actor whoA from Yale. On the basis of bemsin t·he wrong direction."-\Vis.cons:n plays only one part for three or fonrCardinal. !-casons is a great actorJ"�Ir. Dennett also said that he b.e- number of national secretaries everEDITOR TO TALK Iicvcd in the work of the uni\·crsiti('s. present at a conference, being more LILIES of the 1/ AlLfYinasmuch as the production of st'1r.t!- than were present at the Nashville WHICH SHE SHALL WEAR TOnev. E. E. Carr to Address Political ard plays evcntually will raisc thc conference two years ago. Washington Prom.Economy Club in Cobb Today. lone of the stage. He ga\·e the mcm-tors.1lHow hurt Brown, Cornell '1(1<1Princeton will feel to bc left off t'lCMichigan schedule.tiThe Prom will be such a goocl.chance to ask the Man for the lC:lD}'lear danc�.c· ." .., iI1 i 1fThere is nothing like standing hyone's principles, no m.1tter how pc'.culiar they may be, or how the worlJmay laugh. A few (fool) hardy ;r:­dividnals still shiver around in litepresent blizzard sans coat or bat. h'rs a clear outline of the work of adramatic �ditor and th{' standardsl:scd ni judging plays for the publicThe Pen club will hold a spcc!al Dr. Gunsaulus, and six national sec­retaries of the Students VolunteerMO\·ement. including ]. Lovell Mur­ray, H. F. Laf1amm� .. A. \V. Staub, A.C. Hull, Miss Ruth Paxson. and MissElizabeth Harris. This is the largestNorthwestern to Beautify CampusNorthwestern has chosen one of th{'s(,veral ,)lans by Chicgao architt"c!sfor the enlargement and bealltitf�a­meeting thIS morning at 10:30 o'do�k t:on of �he campus at Evanston. Thein Cobb Ion to discuss arrangements I.lans inionn.ally. accepted prOv1(!esfor the annual ladies' dinner to be cc;r a broad campus extending nea:-Iyheld March 3d.turned from the Stuttgart confer�n�c, a mile along the �ke Michigan front.:lnd will lay special emphasis on the it� \\;dth being between the lake and:I(h-ance of Socialism in Europe, an'; Dr. \V. C. Bagley of the state Nor- Sheridan drive. The scheme includes\\;11 al:,o talk upon the present trend mal school in Oswego, New York, lIew buildin�, among them being aof Christian Socialism in the ci"ilizcd has been appointed Professor of Erlu- large outdoor ampitheatre, and th�world. c.atio� at the tJ:niversity of Illinois. • extension of efaborate �wa:rs.Rc\'Crcnd Edward E1Ii.s Carr, :.'(1 i­tor of the Christian Socialist. Willaddress th'! Political Economy cll1hl!pOn thc condition of Socialism ;nEurope this evening at 8 o'clock inCobb ole. Dr. Carr has recently re ,fiUiR. �.<,i2A-Ajato-.··GLOVESFranc.htricCJIlthSalthi!Fallson, 1CrockB:.RtGrowHastiMorgWilItr,��JAdmiWattSpCox,GeOr:rossmid,Casb"0'(S�StdlBt�GIn!Col�TJmay be right and not beFowne5, but they �'t beFOWNESand not be right.Eag2St.f thewith tbt_anoUD�smackinJJI(I1u IcciationW.A.brt ofthe hea_.y zS.TIle dchorusJwlyt"tn tbrtport !Condu:3Dd brimay betody "(.Urdio"1lteto thepress 3\7Iotagltc leanbessin��of the,istibleto theThelews.:lIj:lrjOIFresaCOMiss Jmerous interesting records neYerheretofore collated, including wiDDtt�of National League Championshipseach year since 1876, with games W01and lost and players' who batted.JOOor better since 1876, leaders in eu!Ifielding position, and winning pitcherseach year from 1876; National AJJ.America selections from 1871; Com­plete list of clubs. with officers aDddates of admission since 1876; ADiei.ican League records since organization; World's championship recordsfrom 1884. with players' names: B�ball Field Day records; college ree­ords; miscellaneous records; all themajor and minor league records of(907; list of extra· long games is'907; complete history of 1907 in Inseball and other intersting matter.�. G. SPALDING & BROS.Between Season WeigJdlin Black,Bloe and GraySUITABLE WEIGHT FORMOST ANY TIME OFYEAR.Suit and Extra Tro�ers,S30 to Sso.-Also earlY shipments of New SprDcWoolens for those going South orto California.the i\RROw-!4 SIZE COLLAR:\f :tde of Clupeco Shrunk Fahrica1Se __ 2 .... 2IeCLUCTT. _aeoD" & co., �"'OLETS,ORCHIDS,SWEET PEASORA. McAdamsFLORISTTelephones H. P. 18 and H. P. _53rd and KimbarkBORDEN'.CondenHd lIiIk. Plaid 1Iilk, c.­and Buttermilk.AD Bottled in the CountrJ.Borden'. Condensed lIiIk c..P7-pg It. Fo�-8eftDth It...� !)AlL.y MAB:Q.QN. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 20, 1908.lLI.IIRlllLY . T� .'"',1:' .•..... E· /0' F THE QUARTERS" -The League has asked for nomi- -The Orie�ltal club met last even-�n nations of officers for the next year :ng in Hitchcock hall, r_oom. 9 .. � - tc. be handed in this week. -Mitchell Daoiels returned. lasti5� A,. Press Apnt Pampa Rualor -At an informal tea yesterday clf- night after a short trip to his home� Campus Atmosphere About ternooa, in Hitchcock. Dr. and Mrs. .iL Danville, Illinois..� Cominc Production. �ark.'er met the students of the Uni- -Messrs. Green and La Bearine,versity who. are interested. in mis- Brown 'Os, weee yesterday enter-�� Cborus" CIotr Dances, R�- D P Ch-"_"'I srons, rained at .the Alpha ella hi ap-,--"....m_.... and lliaeen.neous�-..a --The Philosophy college of· wo- ier house,J)clight Promised to AlLmen "ill give a dance in the Rey- -Se"'eraJ of the fraternities are tak-nolds club on the afterncon of March ;l1g hold of a plan for gr�up Bible&gaged in consuming all the joys 4, to which a number of colleges have 3tudy, suggested last week by Mr.d the bracing winter quarter, and received invitations. ("layton S .. Cooper, international sec-db the appearance of the quart�rly -Miss Mildred Scott and Miss retary of the Y. M. C. A..nnouDLcments, at the same tsme, Marie \ViIli3m5 have left Beecher to .-The results of last night's playing�cking 'lil)S in anticipation ov�r the live at the home of Miss Scott's in the Reynolds club billiard and pool-u for tile spring quarter, appre- 1.....· I f Ito Billi d__ eo Aunt. .ney will probab y retom to tournament are as 0 ws : liar s:ciation is possible of the title of thethe hall in the Spring. Carter 140 vs. Cristopher 87, HarrisW. A. l\. vaudeville operetta. "The -The Student Volunter band wm 120 vs. Bliss 103. Reddy 125 vs.l.I&rr of the Quarters,." which is to behave a conference in Haskell Satur- Times 6J. Pool: Bowman forfeitedthe headliner on the bill for Febru- day at 2:30. At 6 in the evemng, a .:he game to Young, Burton 125 vs.banquet will J>e held, the tickets to �1.e-hegan 93. Hancock 110 vs. Briggswhich are 50 cents. Speeches ,will be (13-made by the state secretaries. -Chi Psi has been entertaining I·-M�ss Susan 'Bal1ou spoke to the delegases from the eastern -chaptersY. W. C. L. in the League room this who are on their way to the national-norning on the value of having- a convention, which will be held thedefinite p1M"pose during college. She latter part of this week in Minne­gave an interesting account of.. her apolis. The delegate from the locallleculiar experiences in Rome, and :hapter is H. H. Chandler. Jr .• who,)ther places in Italy, while studying .u:companed by several other men.he valuable manuscripts in the vati- of the chapter and the eastern:an and other great libraries to which I' delegates. left last night. in a special·t was practically a new thing for wo- car.:uen to ask admission, The standing in the tournament upto date, is as follows. billiards:appear on the boards, In addition to Bliss 120 vs, K-ern 110..rv ,28.nle dances. songs. and "beauty"chorus of this presentation of �I.)taleUly University delights will makeJ p ad •("to the .statistics of the rest ent srtport seem paltry and uninspiri�g.Cooc1usi\'e proof as to the catchy airsaDd brilliant local color of the songsmay be secured in snatches by any­tody who loiters in the Lexington(.'Orrdiors during. rehearsal hours.1De entire University." according-tll the statement of the unofficialpress 3gent, is expected to take �d­\7Intage of this coming opportumtytc learn in detail of its manifoldbcssiogs. for the girls of the athlettc:woc:iation arc sure thast "The Lureof the Quarters" will prove as irre­sistible to students as it usually doesto the Pullman car porter."The cast and chorus are as fol- The graspofthe clat;pII usy. h'aht-tbe 0011 a'beo­lutel1 flD.t ewp saneris the nri�llloh. MDli.ona of mea know this-bu1them nnd \t'f'".lr them, The ... f'aris there, nod the,. ('O>-t ollly n quarkra pair. Rememht'r it..-.---ca. 711 �11 .. """_ Brigh&ouare made ofpure .ilk ... eb.The pattema are+'.1" ne .... exeluaiYe- ... ari­"". el1 eoough to fi&tiaf1�� e'ftrybOt11' .-\11 mt"tal put8are of beaT,. nickel-plated b ......If 10ur dealer eAO't aupply 1ou, apair will be WIlt upou reeeipt or price._.'-._""11Hotel Maroon.YOU COULD'NT HIREBUT YOU CAN A KING.RENT A MONARCH(First month a .... a •• 14-00RATES: (Renewals .... • • . . • • • 3.a.(Six months ••. , ••• �s.oeTHE MONARCH TYP�TERCOMPANY.25 E, Madison St.�hone Central 6362.slTH ST. AND DREJU:L AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 17.The ',:lEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT' AND LUNCH COUNTfRIn CoDnectioDthose there are other numbers equallyattractive," according to some unoffi­cial person."Daring the two performances ofthe vaudeville bill. refreshments WIllbe served from booths in Lexington'iall This will be the general mixing E. Lohern 122 vs. Stern 126.Silberman 135 vs. Sheldon 107.Nibley 125 vs. Hall 86.Carter I�O vs. Barnes 112.Innes 63 vs. Reddy 125.Christoph 84 vs. Carter 140.Harris 120 vs, Bliss 10J.Pool.If...=- lcws:��orie' Jenkins Wooster. a sub- �lade, where you get a chance _ toFreshman girl who is looking for throw confetti 'at -your' friends.a college •••••••••• Elizabeth Burke . Those in charge are: General chair­Miss Alice Edgerton, her aunt,.... ':nan�' Ethel . Preston; chairman of•••• : ••••••••••••••• a Louise Stev�s vandeville. Caroline Di�key; businessFrances Fall . � Miss Murray .nanaglCr of vaudeville. Mary Heap;P2tricia Winter a .Alice Dunshee chairman of refreshments commit-C1Iltbia Spring . a ••• � ••••• Phebe Bell tee. LouiSe Lyman.�tbistabel Summer a Marie OrtmeyerFall Quarter Chorus-Misses Law- 'lIU .. IIERs' IIf1TL1lTED TOsoo, Robertson. Culbertson, Heap, ART' OF PLAY WRITIN.G FRESHMEN WORK HARD TOCrocker. Lee, Wilder. Rudd, Meigs,Ot;veJop Plots -;;; a GiftIl Situ. .WIN FROII PURPLE FIVED_1__ D· Huntington, Reese.u:.&a. aVIS, tion-Decide OD Pic:tares. aDcl •Growman, Phister, Dean, Barne:;.Play for Hat lleetinc.IlastirJIgs, Shuizq. Carroll, Kellog�,Morgan. Chancy. The members of the Mummer:; hadWinter Quartet Chorus--Misses �ut their first lesson in practical plzyIcr: Hartwell, Franklin� Goodhue, Hm. writing la<;t night. Instead of (H�.­Kdiy• Perry, Cushing, Walsh, Burt,. :ussing "Arms and the Man," tbeyA�ral. Hines, Compto�. Wilkes� '�ook a sitUation from a pby, amIWaters and �lfacDufl. y.Tote their idea of the plot as' ItSpring Quarter Chorus - Miss.es .. hould be. Each plot was commentedCox, Cmonnay, Freeman. Franklin, on from tbe standpoint of logical cle­GcO�. Lazell, UJlderhi11, Youn6' ,·elopment.and soIutioD.ross, Pitkin, Burton, Kamn, McDer- The dub decided to have its pk­mid, Joflnson, Bellamy, Peck, Vedder: ure taken for tbe Cap and Gown cnCasb. Paradise, Bauman, Peck, Haass. Sunday. March I, at 2:JO o'clock, 'at"O'�onne1. Perry. . 'I Elsmore's. The next mc:eting will beSummer Qu.arter Chonts - Misses held next Wednesday at 7=30 o'clock�wick. Whitlock, Norton, Morgan. ·n Middle Divinity parlor. OscarBeeson, Potter, Hall, Evans, Allen. Wilde's "Woman of No Importancc"Gltmm. Fish. Byrne, Siaught. Vogi. \\ ill be read for its dialogue.Cole, Van Draecb.The first full dress rehearsal of HARPER TO 'BE THE SOLOISTcast and choruses for "The Lure d -t"� Uuarters" will be held today at WiD Feature on Z�1opboDe at PoanhOpen BaacJ Coacert. Smith 137 vs. Clark 140.Mehegan 79 vs. Lyon 175.Garrett 110 vs. Hanoock 105 •Sunderland 109 vs. Gifford 130·Gottfrted 110 vs. 5illlDson 72Preston 120 vs. Bowman III.Mehegao 93 vs. Burton 125·Hancock 110 vs. Briggs 9J. E. C. lWOORE•• fLORIST ••STUDENTS' ; LlJNCH ROOMTHE 'M:IKAD,O ·CAFE_ Meals 20c and 'upI Tel Wentworth 203B- 272 E. 55th Street.Tel Hyde Park 3LOpeaa" a,.VIOLETS TBB UBlOB HO'lBL ISWEET PEAS AlfD RBSTAURAIrrLILIES OF THE VALLEY 111-117 Randolph StreetROSES.THE POPULAR PLACE ,for the Washington Prom TO EAT·URTON Eitht..r before or after the ITheater.395 East 63rd Street We make a Specialty of ClubPhone Hyde Park 3244 and Fraternity Dinners.Coach Carper Keeps After Yearlings-Falls ad Hubble NursingPainful InjUries..I While the Varsity basketball menrested yestccday, Co-ach Corper hadhis band of first year candidates outior a strenuous. set-to. The yearlingsare working to revenge the def-eat�.dministered them by the North­western Freshmm, whom they �:n Bartlett next Tuesday night.lloth Coach Corper and CaptainOark expect to take the measure 0;the I'Urple first year men. The notice:.. ble improvement of the ChicagoFr-eshmen during the past- ::hree\\"eeks is given as the reason. Cap­t:till Clark's iooi1Vidual efforts Willprobably contribute enough points t.O\\;n the contest. Halsey at center 15al�o putting up a strOrig game. Stur­geon showed up well in practice yes-terday.Two members of the Varsity squadare nursing painful injuries at present.Falls is bothered with' a sore footsuffered from a spike-, and Hubble hast\\"o badly �craped knees from theNorthwestern game. Both will be ;11shape for the game with :\Iinneso:aSaturday night.;fY�TOrD. 4 p. m. in the Women·s gymnasium."At the general reheaJ;Sal, held yes­'frday in the gymnasium, there were A zylophone solo by Harry Hamera r� hitches. but by the beginning will be the feature of th� fou"h pub­oi ntxt week the dlorm; girls win lic rehearsal of the University ban:l�robably be ready to challenge any in :\fandel tomorrow afternoon at 5B�ckfriar choms that ever dec::orated p. m. Following is tbe complete I)ro­Mandel stage." (The press agent con- �ram of the oC."Onccrt:tiIl1le's.) Opening March-uLieutenant Sande-IHln addition· to this, a troupe of man" ....•.... _ .• - .. •• .. .••. ..• Re"!�11I1tcflan;cal doll!;, managed by Miss Ove"ure--·�t and Peasant" •..•JaJiet Griffin ",·ilI enact a short story � , , SUllpeor Univ('rsity 1i£e� T",-o well-known \Valt7.-··F'Jirtation,. •..••..... �. Stecksinging comedians win present :t Zyloplane solo by -Harry Harper.long of university life, f>ntitl.!d Allegro (rom William Ten .•.. Rossini-WOrried." Some clog dancers bi'h-I Selection .... <>m Mlle. Modiste.Heme"'"- .aboWli to c.oIkae cirdes. wslI Marc�'� s-.et BrowD-­....McGill University has confene"upon Ambassador Bryce the degrt'eor L. L. D.-II.. President Hadley of Yale. and �[r�,Hadley recently took luncheon w�thio:mperor Willia�. in Berlin. 299 f. 55 Sf.• ...AIOSEIENTS....OOLOBIALHaYe 7011 seeDTHB MERRY WIDOWShe is the Interuational erneLA BALLBThe Leap Year WIDDerTHE GIRL QUESTIONTBB WBIT.BYThe llaical WIDDerA KNIGHT POR A DAYSTUDBBAKBJ1Til E COl.LEGE WIDOWThe only CoHege Comedy to LastPOWBB.SIIAXIHE ELLIOTTIn Her Latest Saccess. llnelf-BettiDa I, TBB GAB.RIOK·Augustus Thomas' Great PlayTHEWITCHING'HOUR'lBB AUDI'fORIU.Ziegleld's Big Musical R�FOLLIES OF 1907IlfT.�. A 'II". AL-r.BA-rBJlMETROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN ENGLISHTANNHAUSERILLIBOISANNA HELDin .�,THE PARISIAN MODEL, :\�," :}'rHE DAILY MA:ROO,N, CHICAGO, �HliRSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1� ,),:,�,�����������������������������:=::�==������������������������������������==���������������I�lAY �=��::�!:HOOL :.:y �!::;:���ES��:�IIANTHR�:!�::=: � � _, _I Special-s-A i11� . � . IIessor Lillie being one of the advisory I --'.' Finish Clolle to C. A. A. and Soldi� lor Blue . Ch .. 't,- 'beard ol the guild. i Professor Starr Tells at Reception of in Meet of Selected Events _ GCt eVIO orThe Lillie farm will be the. center cf His Coveted Plans-Starts for 13,1-2 Pointa-Iddinp .. Bacon and Thibet SUit with e.The guild aims to sepplement, wtth� the org .... nization, other farms varymg Philippines Feb. 27. Steffe: Star.out duplicating, the work of the agri- in extent from 200 to 1,500 acres berng Trousers of the samecultural colleges by giving the pr-ic- located at Harrington, Libertyville, Amid snat-c-hes of startlingly inter- Four Varsity athletes brought third • d -altical training which their limited Lake Forest and Fox Lake. The guii,l esting talk, "home talent" recitations place to Chicago in the closely fo�gllt or stnpe ' matenequiPment and different purpose 1):"':- at. present has 5,000 acres in its con- and important instrumental and vocal C. A, A, meet last night. They cap- ---525.vent them from providing. It offers tro!. selections the annual reception of the turcd 13 1-2 points. C. A. A. wonto graduates of agricultural colleges On some of the farms dormitories «nthropological classes by Professor with 16 'points and First Regimentand to others desiring some knowl- with modern 'conveniences will be Frederick Starr was held in Haskell was second with 15 1-2. Central Y.edge of scientific agriculturc an op furnished. On others the students assembly room last night. The I�"U'· ,M. C. A. failed to get a point.portunity to perform on real fartus wil; live with the manager or foreman ally :Interesting anthropologist tol-l of l dd'ngs won the pole vault for Chi­all of the operations involved ill mod- ;11 a family group. Abundance (Ii a collection of fruits of lIexican Indi- cago, while Rogers tied for third v-ituern farming, For the prospective good reading, in addition to Iibrarie- ans which he: has had made at great Glover. Bacon beat his rivals, Ironsfarmer it endeavors to do all that 01, agricultural topics, will be furnish, ::05t and which arc the only collection a nd Fide-her, in the high jump, Stef­some large manufacturers and rail- co, courses of study outlined, and kc- cf the kind in the world. A similar fen rounded out the Varsity total Wl1;lroad companies do for college gradu- turcs gh'eli. 'The guild has recogniz- collection, life size and more complete second in tbe 40 yard hurdles. Lazear WILUAM JERREMS' SONI.ates in engineering, i. e., to give them e d that an agreeable and uplifting !-I)' has been made posseble by the dona- 01 C. A. A. turned tables on Steffen,several years ow systematic practice cia l Hie is a requisite for the success tion of a sufficient sum of money hy who won the- race at the Chicago C.along with instruction in their' chosen of such a plan, and will make an effort :\lr. Wilrnart for their development A. ,A. meet.field of work. I) provide for this. from the statistics and measurement- The report that "Hal" Iddings willIn.all of the various fields of spec- The executive committee of tile collected by Professor Starr in t!(c quit the University and compete unialized agriculture as well as of geucr- guild, which wilt take active charge Congo. These fruits when completed uer First Regiment colors was vigvr-aJ farming, in agronomy, horticulture, of the work, consists of H. 1. Miller. will be of the greatest value to cth- ously denied yesterday by Dr. Ray- T. G. SCHAFFNER 4: CO.vegetable and seed growing, ill dairy- p''Csident of the Chicago 'and Eastern nologists. croft. Iddings has registered for fuJi AU Sizes. Sure Fit.ing, in keeping farm accounts, m l!Iinois Railway; Spencer Otis awl Mr. Starr also announced that he work this quarter in. order to be eh�- We carry "Society Brand" Clothamanaging farm labor, in studying the Professor Hill. The members of the J:a� during the past months prepa+cd ible for the spring outdoor meecs. 46 River Street.markets, the most practical training advisory committee are the three for the publication of an exceptional While not eligible for Varsity me,els � Salbe jri d t d' " members 0''', tile executie '., k 1\1' Typewriters or eis to e given un er exper irecnon. a; ... � committee. uoo on l.. exrco to appear next indoors, he may not compete for any TYPEWRITERS for Sale or ReDt-In this way it is believed that helpful President Judson, Arthur Meeker or month. It is largely an account of his team other than the Maroons while aexperience will be gained and valu- ;\rmottll' & Co" Samuel Insull, pre si- �crsonal experiences among the var- student at the University.'able data collected so that both prac- <lent of the Edison Electric Co.; Pro- ious Aztec and other Mexican Indian Coach Friend announced yesterdaytical fanners will be traine-d and ex- fcssor F. R. Lillie, R. R. Hammond. tribes among whom he spent many the acquisition of a new man for thepert advisors developed. H. S. Keeley, traffic manager of till' years of study, and about whom he Freshman track team. Captain Clark WANTE�A young man to do e&-It is proposed to conduct the work Chi-cago, llilwaukec and St. Paul; H. knows more than 'any man in the cf the first year basketball five. Ita! orial and reportorial work on l�under two divisions; field laboratory S. Hart of the National Dump Car United States, according to his 0\':11 decided to try for track honors as ing city trade journal. Appl1� tIwork, instruetion at the University. Co.: Benjamin Johnson, Dean Geoi �e statement. well. He is a speedy 440 runner, and I ,Managing Editor Daily MaroOa.,The !1eld laboratory work and pract�- E, Vincent, J. � Deering and Prole:;- l'rofiessor Starr enumerated several wil) be a valuable addition to the n'-cal farming will be .cpnducted UPOtl a sor J. Lawrencc Laughlin. This bo,ly pet schemes wlrich he would like �o lay team. Canouse is running ill goodlimited number of farms. The plan, will be assis�cd by a board .of -exp�rlS :arry OUt in relation to research expe- f('rm, so' that the chaDCleS of captu�'- Th'e Daily Maroon will pay finat the outset� will· embrace: ten farms dlOsen from the faculties of the agri- ditions and the publication of ,lata, ing the relay fnom the Illinois in Bart- cents per copy for Issue of Jan. IJ111 the immediate vicinity of Chica&o lulturaI colleges and l'xpcriment sta- )rints and so on. "If I had;' said lett se�m good. Rring papers ,to' the ?-'��lroon oillEach farm, while under the dirc.;� tions. the host of the evening, "the money t('day ..control of lits owner, will be under tl1c ,Professor: Hill bears the title of fli- which certain missionaries maintain SCIENCE CONTINUES TO WINmanagement of an expert who will di- rector of the guild, and ip addition to the King of the Belgians paid me, I Rooms for Rent.J"t'ct the work. 'S"wce most of :}l'; having general oversight wi)) s!)end might be able to do �ome of these Defeats � by Score of 23 to :1- FURNI�ED ROO' M S-Neir'6t'Uni��rsity; with or without'Senior-Literature Today. housekeeping privileges;'light. heat, hot and cold wata;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St.. .�(Continued from page I),-vA proportionate reduction OD aD -a&>Clark and Acbms Streets DPULL DRESS surraTO RENT tie:c.bSpecial rates to students; barPimin re-built machines. W.' �head, 36 La Salle Street, tlt\11tI� . farms are highly specialized, a stu· a large part of his time in visiting a�;' things. Or, for instanClel, if I did notdent who becomes experie�ed in th� rkultural colleges and inspecting have to come back here to teach youworking of one will he transferred to') model farms in America and EUiop�. anthropology every few months �t) Science defeated Arts yester'day .. f-another. and so on until he is familiar earn my daily bread, I might go :0 te:onoon in a clean, scrappy game, hy,writh the best methods of doing ali FOSTPONE SOPHOMOR� !he r�gjons of Central China :.r.d]the score of 23 to II. Arts showetlkinds of farm work. DANCE ONE WEEK .tudy the scattered groups of primi- considerable, jmprovement over it:;A three years' course of training is tive people there. Now, there is the previous fonn, but did not seem ::ble, POSITION .open to young -..;plann�d. All students will be ex- Lack of Funds Cause of Delay-D� great nation of the Lolos� who .ire a to find the baskets.pected to reJ1der efficient service, for tails of Plans for Function Given white pcopl� and unconquered by t1lt' However, Science was"which they wiII receive, while at Out. Mongolians. l-erior and deserved' to win.work, besides board, room and wa::.h- "\Vhitc men h�l'\,.e ne\·er penetr"t�,l were 'particularly strong ining, $15 per month for the first year, Thc Sophomore dance, which was �he lands of thesc pecple, bul I wolthl ability ,to keep the ball in their OWi�1 I d I 'h f L WANTED-Students to atteDcl ...�;lO per mont 1 t le secon year, .tn( to have been given yesterday after. go there and stay two or tree yean. hands during the greater part 0 l'l<'$25 per month the third year. S�u- noon in the Reynolds club. has' be�n This race has a written system (lif- game.dents who complete satisfactorily tile I,ostponed ll.ntil next \Vednesday. The ferent from any ,other known systcr�1 Canonse and Hruda put up the bestprescribed course will be awardl!d a reason for delay was due to a short- :.nd little or nothing is kllO�vn "b·)m game for Science, while Leaf anddiploma and be paid $200 in money. age in fnnds, caused by the negligen'{c it" \Volfram did the best work :orThe regular courses of instructivll of a number of the members in pay- Over 100 students we're present at Arts.will be given at the'Univ'ersity of Ch�- ing their class dues. A sufficient tbis most "informal social functi.'>n, .')f Lineup:cago. Students desiring to t:lke Ilumber have. ho.wever, now paid up the University' and the absolute in Science Arts.courses leading to the bachclor'", or ,IIHI the pl;!ns Qf the committee are all formality, the music, laughter anJ reo Canollse L. F _ Gi!berta higher �egrec, win be permittcd to heing ca rr:cd out. I t is tht� mtenti.->n frc.shments were all contributive to a CrappIe R. F,.-...... Excelsl!nde so, at ccrtain seasons, esp�lally to make this a distinctly Sophomore thuroughly enjoyable evening to all Kuhns C .. _ .•. _ , Leaiduring the winter months, eithcr at .tflair and. :lC',cording to Chairman I,.·resent. Hruda L. G LucenbillThe Unh·ersity or at other illStitu- Ross, it will be a party which \\;11 reo All courses in anthropology this 5ctherland , R. G ......• \Volfram SPANISH-Lessons and transbtiaastions. An opportunity will be atlJrd- flcct credit on the class. The plan:_; quarter \Vili ha\�e the final e:'Camilla- The standing 'Of the ·teams is as iol- by teacher from Spain; 25 ce*,aed to take courses in social sciencc�, 'which it is hoped will be Cc'Uricd �ut. tions Thursday. Feb. 27. Professl)r lews. lesso.n; translations into Spa_:tand in many of the physical and bi<.·· arc. in the words of one of the com- �t<lrr lea\'cs on that date for the Ph,l- Won, Lost. P.:t. cents every 100 words. s800 Ja.-i-I(·gical sciences relating to agricul- mittcc. as follows: ippines. Tenn papers in his CO'1(5:: Law ••..•....... 3 .0 1:000 son avenue, Room 36.ture.. The important subject of mar- "The Reynolds club is to be deco- wm be handed to �[r. J. M. :\fills a\ Science -. 5 .8.10keting farm products can be, stu,[d ra.cd as mt::-ch as the club ofticials witl the Maroon office at the end of the Seniors ,.... :z .667 FOR SALE-A scholarship 'tt Ito especial advantagc in the grcat di::o· allow. Thcs� decorations will con- quarter. Philosophy •.... 2 3 ·400 prominent business' college; �tributing center of Chicago. si�� of potted plants, with an effective .t, rts .... ,........ 3 .250 arship waS obtained throap ... I BROWN OFFER IS DECLINED , 6Students who havc had htt e or 110 t1�C of ferns. At the north end d the .iterattlre .q.l three. hours· a day, in exc�"clearly su-room and board. - Apply at··IX_,Theythdr University Employment Bureaa.Sat.--------------.-glewood Roller Rink, 6432 ••worth Ave. Every eveninl, n.a,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tbi.pthe season.WANTED-A young woman to _.it advertising for college papas;profitable work. Address, J. ..The Maroon Office.... "...�' '..'. " training ;n the agricultural scicll'':''s 7'00111, 0\·l·r the tabk. there will he .1 Wolverines "Rqret to Report" Theymay spend part of cach year 011 tll-: I;irge hanner. hearing the numeral;; of Have Full Schedule. Pre-Ministerial to Hold Meetingfarms i&lnd thc other part in thc' Cni- the ('la�s. Favors su�gesti\'e of the The Pre·Ministerial club \\;11 hoH aversity, or in some othcr approvc:) dass year will be given to all the Fol1owing the announcemcnt from meeting tomorrow morning at 10:,JOinstitutions. For students of till .. gllc!'ts. Plans are also being made Providence that Brown and :\�chig.ln in Middle Dh'injty parlor, to adopttype the requircd timc for completillg for some unif}ue refreshmcnts. We will have a gridiron contest next fall, a con5titution and complete arrange·the course will be correspondin�ly ,Ire sure of having the affair a strictly comes a denial from the \Volverine ments for a permanent organizati'm.I<...nger. �ophomore function. as no onc will camp, for the reason that the Mich!- All students who intend to take nilThe idea of the school has grown h� adm'tted who does not ha,'c :mc gan schedule is full f.or this year. Di· dIvinity work arc urged to be ",res­cut of the ten years of experimcnwl of the Illembcrship cards. which ha .. c rector Baird would not !"ay which, ent.farming engaged in by Profe5:,or been issut'd to all Sophomores who Hams \\;11 be met.H'II Th I t tl f tl ",'ere S I Th ff r made by .tlle Br:own The, Junior class at Columbia ree-I. e as lree .0 lese han' p:titl their dues. evera memo e 0 espent on the farm at \Vhc:eling owned hers of the committees wj]] be sta- authorities is considered so good by cntly presented "Th.e! Merry \Vidow"b 'I F R L'II' ''f f F:r f that --'I'rector Bal'rd, that I't wl'll be "cc"pted \\;th ¢r�at s.l1ccess.y �� rs. . . I Ie, W1 e 0 0 c,:;,:;or tioned at the entranccs to see \I .. ..Lillie of the biololPcal dcpartm�111. lhcS'C cards are 'prcsentea" vertisement; will sell it for 2S,rcent. off. Box M., Daily IIaroIIOffice.Try I elassWedadverliselDell_The Dailr Maroo.if reported next y�r. PrOlD,� co.t Is �.' Prom be&iDs at 8=45 Friday.