��:tJ�·->.1.. , � • I .,'u�ty to See Itself as WomenSee It When Tomorrow's EditionAppears. Ovation. 'II•., I,, laily Ilarbon�J.:«•N ". ' ....'Tot. \'1. No. 97. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.BEAR DANCE IDOB fALSE AUDIEICE EITHUSIASTIC tVADDEVILLE AlllSIS IFADY CHICllO I. __AT ROBERTSOI'S RETURI Last Rehcarul�Id and Chorus PLAY FOR TITLE TOIIIRTGirls and Principals Await Per- ',formance in LeziDcton Gymnasium Rival Basketball :rIftS Scbedulcd :orTonight. Fiercest Game Ever � OIlBartlett Floor.Canvaaa in Front of Cobb ProvH'That Many Men Will Be BroughtTo Leap Year Affair by FairReception to EngliSh Actor on ReturnFriends. To Mandel Hall Is AlmostIIEI TAlE CHARGE OFIIROOI'S AFFAIRS TODAYrAL A Maroon reporter stood out mfront of Cobb hall yesterday morningv- Da Editors Look for Other .D""'�- Y and asked every student of the mareOccupations-Annual to Photo- . ddt. . . persuasion in sight it he mten e 0graph Feminine InvasIOn. h R y_. bc among those present at tee. . Inolds club leap year dance tomorr�'...,This morning' will see the first step '. H' k th otes of 45 men. night, e too e v ,ip tile relegation of the mere man to. . d gathered aon the propositron, anthe far rear seats of the campus. Thef" d three general.. table 0 statistrcs annine-months-m-the-year edtiors of the . . Th t tistics are'. conclusions. e s a I -Daily Maroon WIll lead a retreat ·)f. I". ., . Those go1Og .... ' ...............•.... - University this quarter. The audi- gram, some other stunts will be. pre-the University s male half that bills. . l5. ., Those not going .......•............ � ence was apprec :ative and the plav se nted, which are fairly certain tofair to include every man 10 the insti-f . thcr en- • ..t.'. Reasons or not gomg, 0 took well, making a successful "first bring hearty applause from the auen-tution by tomorrow. The women Will 9 . ht" ence. The' appearance of a deleza-. . gagements ................•...... ntg.ICII-:tnnounce their appearance 10 the P f di . 1,1 ', .. . . . ress 0 stu les . .• .• . . . '"The Inspector" is of Russian �1!1- tion from the faculty in the guise �fIeaderslup of University affairs witnNot members, .11 thorship, .. nd like many foreign pieces mechanical dolls will be a tfeature. 'hthe delivery at day-break of the .Daily Ignorant of affair.................. I loses much of its atmosphere in, the is said Dean Talbott has been taken games played between the two teams,Mn roo n, Their experience today in.Ur.able to obtain ,1·nvI·tatt·on ..... ' .... 0 I' d f h t r • hiletrans anon, into the confi ence 0 t e ama eu the Badgers ran up' 29 POints, w Ithe editorial management of TheThe g' eneral conclusions determined Th f .d hld ... f d hie story turns on a case 0 m-s- burlesquers, an as oane !,...lOme.. Captain Schommer an IS t�am,Daily w:1I be the preliminary trainingD T I "--are: taken identity, involving the fear .)f her costumes to make the ean a -mates were able to score, but 17.'.l nefur the ·Ieading parts they will take to- dID . "The leap year dance will a d a arge governmental 'municipal inspection. bot �anikin more realistic, ean Wisconsin rooters are co!,6dent thatmorrow.. .. . attendance to its other claims to un- Mr. Donald Robertson was charm- Vincent and several other prominent the Badgers can repeat t�eir, victory,The leap year edt�lOn. �ll b.e await-usual interest. The informal canvass ingly amusing in the character of thl: faculty members will be wound tip even if by a closer sco�:';: '" ,ed by the whole University with Ca�nn: lodic,ates that several INDldred peoplc. devil-may-care spendthrift, who avails and set in motion for the occasion. The Badgers will be crippled, owingsiderzble interest. Athletes ':.l_r d _ •will be there, and proves umoun eu himself of the opportunity of bam-], The "ghost pictures" and the doIet to the loss of Lindemann, one of theothers are beginning to wonder how hi •the various bearish rumors w icn boozling the provincials who believe by the Day sisters, will be other nurn- guards. It is said, however" thata' championship basketball game will R _ -:..emanated yesterday from the ey- him to be the government inspector. bers expected to add their share to \Vilc� who is playing in his�_p1ac.:.appear to a feminine reporter. They nolds club. He relieves the apprehensions gov rr- the success of the .presentation. is fully as clever a man. The reportwill know tomorrow. Some inside ill- . I ' , _While the down-town theaters WI: nor of most of his money, makes love There will be a second performance that Harper, the star of-=the �team,. formation is promised on the· difficul- { "be.·packed with a record crowd o. to his daughter and wii� by turns, and of the vaudeville after the basketball may not play. is not·taken at. its i�,h" of th'e women in deciding what• J . ..' "_ .� L.i!'-'" •-,- 0.1. __ •• _ 'I, " � 'If. ', Univet:sity lIIeQ,ithe_Ji1i.�gltt electric l�ves.;.t1!e "comnuwity. in a1..sta!e iIi .... Samc:-�-· '_- - _ . .-'_ "!::'---�-'_;;;""-r:""'" i1end��:-:-:-'1K'Pei7Jiu-,�� �'i:., __ "< _:. ,�'�'!"!' man' t� �ke.'o the Imp YClir�iI�.. light wino-bum 'in -more University t';";"oil ;"hen his rea:' personage ;$' The' east and' chorus of "The Lure out lor, practice tlris:. � � 'will 'c.; :,,:� ,In addItion JD cartoon and edltonal ,- sa rd '.'. - .I 'i -' '. .' t ' . ;;:' '�""')',,,' rooms than ever 'before on tu ay discovered. of the Quarters" are as folows,: und9Ubtedly .nt:;.:�to 'J:h� ,lin�.,.> n _,:':; ,raragraphs most of the men se�n. .' , ,'1'1 S'II U . . rod M" J k' W b-' '.,.' - \,� 1. .. _ '_ but -L. ' .t _ ..' ",: mght.' .It I ton I s, a DIversIty p uet, arJone' en IDS ooster, a su Stiehm _ :WrscollSID � a 'WaI'IL :IQIl the Midway" will know hereaft�r .'. .'.. � kin� c ". �.. ' ,- i'. ; .• .If the �rd of Student orgamza- earned the lengthy and dIfficult ;;la,t Freshman girl who JS 100 g ,or center. The bIg' football maD sb��. the sort of fig'..:re they cut 10 :ferwmne ; f' . L._ h B rk ' '... '• _. .tions shoulct·.�nt a charter or a 9f _the grafting governor in a capable a ICOUegC Ebza';ld u e remarkable fOrDI."ap,lDst qalcap., :on,eyes. local chapter of the Ananias club, -th� manner. Miss Alice Edgerton, her aunt,. ••• the'last ga�� R�rs, �� �d-The Cap. and 'Gown has made .lr-.S .leap year :dancc would make a large Mr. Vivian gave a pleasing reprc- . _. •• •• Louise tevens iron b«;ro, .�Dd SweDbol� a� the car..;• rangements to make permanent rec-. 'bl . M' M '. _.number of university men ehgl e. sentation of the complaining man Frances Fall •.•••••••••. ISS urray dinal forwards:.' ":'"_,ord of the female nivasion of the ed- -f h AI' ...,,___ h ' "__This is based on the last item 0 t e servant anxious for his 4'cabbage Patricia Wiilt« ••.••• Ice �s ee For Chicago, CaptaiD.,-5choau:ae.r 'Ititonal sam:tum. A photograph.:r " Sp . Ph-s...- Bdi _table coup. ', Cynthia' nng. • . . • •• • • • • �uc center,Falls and Geo� at· fo�� •• will,be brought to the University h R Id . V B be SM' Ort 'yeThe attitude around t e eyno s MISS on rause played the diplo- S .. lthista I ummer. ane me r and Page at left guard are' .ure, .;)fduring the day to take a flashlight·, d d La'club was deCidedly bearish an. e.- matic wiJe of the governor to gOtld E'all Quarter Chorus-Misses w- starting ,the game. The fight. bc:-Picture of the office, for publication ill '. h' h Hjected yesterday and it was thiS W 1&: effect. son, RobertsoJ\ Cn1�rtson, eap, tween Harris and . Hoffman ,has notthe Annual . h' .M • ,' inspired the :Maroon's canvass w I,Cil The audience gave Mr. Robertson a Crocker, Lee, Wilder, Rudd" elgs. been' settled yet, and Dr. Raya'OftThe staff which witt send the men,proved aU anxiety for the attendance hearty welcome at the end of his h'l- Baker, Davis, Huotington, Reese" was undecided yester<iay which pf:�who get out the other li5 editions of .at the affair needless. � fiair m15- morous third act and also at the -end Growaan, Hlister, Dean, Bames, two will be put in at the begiDaiug.the paper, looking for another occu- '. I. d dId K 11tresses· of the situatIon _J.a e aye oi the play, when he was forced to Hastings, Shulze, CarroU, e og�, Both are' anxious to get a chalICe atpabOn, is as follows: '. t4 h" t'lanswering the questIon: w 0 un I appear, although already in his str�et Morgan, Chaney. the fast Badge,rs. ,The Staff. .the eleventh' hoor, and the men al- clothes. Winter Quartet Cohrus-Misses But- The curtain raiser', betwee.n 'the,IllJU1ging Editor Esther Han 'ffid .•.H'II. • LiD ready hidden had �n dl ent ID Next Thur:sday Mr. Robertson wi)' ler, Hartwell, Franklin,Goodhue, 1, Freshmen and NorthWestern �jJ�� .� m.king their � fo�une kno�. I'resent (;;acosa's,"As the Leav ... " Kelly, Perry, Cushing, Walsh, Bun, start at 7;45 o'clock. The )'<adi .....Associate Kditors. : The 'general ImpreSSIon prevall ... d which 'Won such excellent criticism Admiral, Hines, Compton, Wilkes, expect to turn tables on the PDrpleamong the officers that there would from the city newspapers, and a wee:C Waters and MacDuff. five, sinc� Captain Clark, who was:IDa Jackson I Ea I ··h "T BI Sc ' M' _be about ten coup es. r y 10 • e later he ot on the' un:heon: Spring Quarter Choms - Isses out of the last pme, will be in.. theEhabeth Fogg EmestiDe E.... ". _d:lY they consIdered the emergen.:), Cox, Courtnay, Freeman, Franklin, lineup. Coach Corper announced thatReporteI'L 'dd h'll Y K 'so grave tllat they drew.up an a ress George. LazeU, Unckr I, oung, Halsey at center, and eder atDorothy Buckley Helen Peato the Un:-rsity public for whic!� ·SCIENCE IIOUNTS NEARERBoss, Pt'tkl'n D-on, Kurin, McDer- ''.. H 'ILaura Wilder .. . HeJea SaDny .. no• M NG LIT . ., Dun, guard, are also certamtles. e WI.tbey requested space'm the. aroon TOP BY DEFEATImid, Johnson, Bellamy, Peck, Vedder, ese Parker and Cobb at the open fM-Mamie Ortmayer .lIildred Sco:t. . d' th P k H FiArt Editor&. This, document, whICh ID lcates· eScore of 36 to 5 lDclc:ates eompara.. Cctsh, Paradise, Bauman, ec, a:.l,,1, ward position, and Sturgeon and ul.Willowdean Cbattenon somber state 0( mind prevailing attift Strength Shown by Two O-Connel, Perry, k�r50n at the other guard.that' time, is as follows: p__' Summer Quarter Choms - Misses Undoabtedy the largest crowd thatHelen Jacoby ... ._To the University Public: S('dwick. Whitlock, Norton, Morgan. ever witn.e,ssed a.ny athletic event inBessie CourtwriPt."There having been some misap- Science added onc more claim �t) Beeson. P.otter, Hall, Evans, AtI.:n. Bartlett will "jam the gym" tonight.N Prehension and doubt expressed as to tlle ch:-mpionship of the Junior col- Gle�m, Fish, Byrne, Siaught, Vogh!. Mana"""r Baird stated last night thatTWO WOMEN AND TWO ME .,e-SUCCESSFUL DECLAIIIERS the genuineMss of the Leap Year leges yesterday wh�n Captain Hru- Cole, Van Draech. he expects 1,;00, or the fun Ca�t',Dance to be given by the Reynol·]s da's fh'e ran away from their OPP..l- to be on hand, Nearly that maDyMisses Phillips and Rude and I. E. Club. Saturday eve�ing. Fehnn:�' nents by the score of 36 to 5. It W3!'> REBATE A THING OF PAST tickets have already been disposed :)f.'d Phil' W tr__ 29th the officers deSire to announ .. emore of a practice .for the victor� The \Visconsin rooters sent a' checkferguson an IP OUUUIl to·. . I DeA • p' Is. that- the affair is bona fide 10 Its .eap than a g;tme. so helpless were th� Professor IIcPhenon Ezplains 1ppear milia. '. -hYear phase an every rc!'pect. - " e T.1tcrahrrc men before the bask�t. velopment of Trade Centers andSuccessful Candidates girls are expected to 'invite the men throwing .ability of the scientists. Transportation.Miss Eveline Phillips, Philosophy and to fill ont the dances. There �a5 In Bergeson, a hitherto unknown'college (women) ·'The Martyr Prefii- been !;ome little hesitation about ask- quantity, the Sc�nce team discover­dent" -Beecher. ing the men. This assurance should cd a. star. Sixte�n of the J6 points)fj5� Lulu E. Rude. Literatl1!"e 'remove if. There win be twelv� were due to his accurate thro\\;ng.collrge (women) "Child Labor .md <!ances to be fined. Captain Clarke of the Freshmen, W:\!'>tile Nation."-;.Beveridge. Signed: greatly impres� by his work, an�*-The Executive Conncil of the Rey- I------""'"!"' _DoJcls Ouh." (CenUallH _ ... 4) The lasr-rehearsal of the casts andDemand for Tickets ia BDormoaa­Title Role of "The Inspector" Gives choruses of all the W. A. A. vaude-Him a Part in Which He ville artists was held last night. To- Fresbmeo -::: =-- in Car-Excels. night in two performances, thechorus 'girls and the headliners WallGogel's 'Comedy, "The Inspector;' demonstrate their fitness to appear ,').1was presented last night in Mandel any stage-s-Lexington .. Mandel or theHall. The play is the first of a series Auditorium.of three which will be given by tile 'While "The Lure of the Quarters"Donald Robertson company at the will be the main number on the pro- The biggest game of the basketb{JIseason will be played tonight inBartlett gymnasium, Chicago andWisconsin being the contenders. 'Th�contest is for the championship ofthe Coni.erel1!Ce colleges, and is ex­peered by all to develop into thefiercest of any seen here.Wisconsin comes to Chicago withone victory to its credit, . and onlyone more needed to plac� it at thehead of the college fives. In the last-­IIIIIIISf.a...dR-,',.,.-. �.:.-lUI�Jessie Heckman(Continue4 on paa. 4) Professor Logan G. McPherson .,F be sent over, th� morning.Johns Hopkins University. made -:n ' A!{te� the 'pmes, there will be:uldrc.-ss yesterday on "The m,in dancing. This i� a new inllOYation,channels of commerce." He show.:.! and is expected to prove popUlar. Thein his lecture the metkods of dev�l- band 'may be present to fumish en-, 'thiuiasm for the roote ...for a whole section, and are constant­ly ordering more. The stock at !hcInformation office gave out yesterday,and another batch of cardboards �1I(C..&ia1l� - .... 4)•. THE 'DAILY M.A&eON, I:RIDAY, FEBRUARY z8. 1908." " .._ ... JlM1�. aarnoa:, something must be done to stimulate� JUlGUB student celebrations on the campus."'Tbe.;a.-O·IIdal�--8-t""udeA-"t-Pabl--I-catl-0-D"';""of_;"';'-the--: -The Senior council has adopteda uniform "C" pin.,. , ODlftralb- of Chleap.·-All members ,of the track team... tend u 8ecoDd-clau )(all at the Chlcaco are elibible,p_tomc:e. -One library attendant knowswhere several books in the libraryPabUaIMcI dallJ'. ucept Sandaj8. MOIL are.. __ aDd hoUdQa, dorlq threeqaartera -"Fuz" Harris appeared clean-shaven.-It is now possible for any studentLVTIIBIl D. rJIIRNALD. �D& Editor to see the President in his office.-University Press prices are thelowest in Chicago.=-Requcsts for football games havebeen received from Yale, Harvard,PIUCSTOM r. GABS, Me .. EdItor.IlJIILVIB J. ADAMS. AtbleUc EdItor.� LOUI8 8. BKIlLIN, Bue1Deu ilaDqer.and Princeton.-The city press appeared without :1single "yellow' story about the Uni-Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen.versity.J erome Frank.Albert D. Henderson, -Every member of the Senior classsubmitted his Cap and Gown pictureW. A. Wea-ur, Robert B. Owen,1. Sidney Salkey, Miss Mamie 'Lilly,A. N. Pfeffer, Suohindra Bose,Miss Caroline Dickey,Miss Esther M. Hall,Harvey B.Fuller, Jr.FormerlJ'The ODlnnlq of Chicago Weeki,..JroandedThe Week.,.. OcL 1.' 1892.The DaiJ;f, OeL 1. 1902.,,�Adi�,.1IDti1Taeeday.. '.- ..._. en time.-The Daily Maroon appeared with­out typographical �rror.- Y. M. C. A. meetings are socrowded that Mandel -Hall will beused in the future,- Work has begun on a concretestadium to supplant the present rick­ety athletic field.-So great has been the studentliterary interest that the MonthlyMaroon has been revived amid gen- DO YOU REIIEIIBERf _, -One Year AIO TodayFrank Luther Mott won theimriual ora toriea I contest of theUniversity with his declamation"Christopher Columbus."1 t was announced that �ileprofits from the Cap and Gownwould go to the Harper M;emori­al Library.14 Years Ago Today.The Board ()If Trustees of zheUniversity decided to build a"University House" which wasto be used as the residence of thePresident.IS Years Ago TodayThe Oratorical society of theUrriversjty, under the direction ofProfessor Clark, adopted a COIl­stitution and by-laws, Nearlyforty people were enrolled at Special-s-A BiidPowwow will have its picture tak-!o or Blue' Chevi�",.·�t::� P.;;:- Frederick ]. Thibet Suit with eliBliss will lecture at 4 p. m. tn Haskell Trousers of the same'on "The Jaffa Gate and Jerusalem '."Impressions." or striped material, McPherson Lecture •. Professor Lo-gan AfcPhers.on wi1llecture at 4 p. rn. --.:S25� ..in Cobb 6a on "Secondary and Minor A proportionate reduction on an'Channels of Traffic." our, fancy suitings,.. German Club will hold a meeting ;;"�'" '.',at 4· p. m. in Lexington. Dr. Charles �. . •.Goettsh will speak on ".ROlbenbur;; i � ,,' � , •. ,an der Tauber."....._ , __4:�a:�:�:��: R;;:lso:.ee�:� . T"l,A,�IL.R"-·."'·fessor Dickson wll 'speak on "T:le A_BVLLBTlRDAlLYLast Theorem of Fermat."F�l1owa will hold a banquet at 6p. m. in Hutchinson Cafe.Championship �etball �e be­tween Chicago an� Wisconsin will beplayed at 8 p. m. Reserved seats are;0 and 75 cents, while general admis--The' University senate has unani- be present."mo'Usly'voted in favor of ,the confer-CORNELL GAME HINGES ON.SEVERAL DEVELOPMENTScnce reforms, and threatened to lea'{ehave a· chance, on leap year day, to the "Big Eight" if the laws are nutsee itself as women see it.From the construction of editorials changed. at once.------to. the writing of Clfillers," the task ofissuing Saturday's Daily �11 re:itentirely with the women. All the reosponsibility will be theirs, and all thecerdit. No c'mere man" win cro�sthe Daily threshold of the office cx-. 4t'ept at the beck and call of somt.:hir writer. The news of the day wiltbe portrayed distinctly from the fem­inine point of view.In their undertaking we wish theWOlDen the same ullqualified succe3S:which has attended all their effor� ..in and for the University.1fA brief but interesting meeting ofthe Chicago l\[unchausen club W.l'Sheld last -;yening in the Daily offi�.:e.Discussion of current cvcr.ts �la ...brought to light the following fact:;:-The Board or Stud�nt Pub'karions has reconsidered its action, an(1given the Blaclwfriars 'Carte blanchefor as many trips as it desires.-AU the members of the Univer'sity Glee club reported promptly 1trehearsal.-So many students subscribed forThe Daily Maroon that an extr:lcorps of clerks Was necessary. BORROWED HUMOR."Let never the wine glass touch yoarli!ls/'�Iy pa has made this law .•cannot disobey him, so,Rartcnder, add a straw.-Cas� Tech.Piato wrotc a bookletOn the Upton Sinclair plan,Sort of Quad-Republi-c schemeThat works for any man.�I ust ha"e fussed a lot of girlsAnd been quite generous hearted,PC(lple know him chieflyBy the kind of love he started.-Princeton Tiger.r wonder whether thou shalt e'erFeci once again my .tender cla�p;\Vith thee the world and all were milleJ saw the prize within my grasp.The little hand I pressed,-Ah mf!'­And held with all the lover's art.--The Senior Prom netted its COI!1-.' A, royal flush-the house w.\s 1,incilcu,mlttces a profit of nearly $500. I left the pot and �id deput.-The deaDs have requested tJaat -W;dow. this time. sion is 35 cents.W. A. A. Vaudeville and comicALL UNDERGRADUATES TO opera will be given in the Wo�eu'sHEAR PRESIDENT JUDSON gymnasium.' There will be two per­formances of "The Lure of the Quu·Win Address Entire Undergraduate ters" at 8:30 and 9=45. Admission isBody Tuesday Evening, in Mandel. 35 cents.at 1�:30. Track meet between the ChicagoFreshmen and the Illinois Freshmen,together with the first high schoolpreliminary, will be held at 8 p. m.Saturday. Reserved seats at 50 centsmay be obtained at the Informationoffice.Blackfriar Poster Com�tion wiilbe open until March 16. For partie­ulars address E. L. McBride,' box388:. Faculty Exchange.New course. A Course in depart­ment 9 will be given at 9:30 in !:heA large �u<!ience enjoyed the week­ly public rehearsal of the Universityband yestc:-day in Mandel. The pro­gram of popular numbers, amo;tg Baseball Managers: Send for Spill­which were "The Time, the Place and tng's New Baseball Catalo«!1lC, forVote on Seven Games of Chief 1m· 1 goB. Mailed free.the Girl," and the intermezzo ,"lola,"ponance-Hitch in Date andPlace Probable. was rendered better than at any pre-vious concert.- The '"Salute to Chic,l'A new phase was given �o th'': Fifth Concert· by ,; :Vaiversity BandPleases. Big ADcIience in MandelHaD.go" ,was received with enthusiasmThe large number of outsitiers ir.Mandel every Thursday. and the ;n·crease in this nuinber is proof to t�eiact that the band is ta1cing on .�seven game problem, when it wasItarned yesterday that Cornell :sseeking a game with Chicago thisfall. Though Director Stagg woulJrather schedule a contest with Yaleor Princeton, it is felt that he will b,� annual summer form� and is becOln·wiJIing to have the Varsity me;:t ing one of the University's most POll'C uJar organiz:ltions.ornell, if seven games are perm;t-ted. Tbe program in full foIJows:March-"Washington Guards." ••............••• '. • • . • • R'osenkroosOvcrture- The Time, the Place.- and the Girl............ HowardClarinet Duet-.. Nanniep" .•••. MarshalE. Ewing and H. LairdIntermezzo-,cJola" ......•• JohnsonPatrol-"Salute to Chicago" ...••... .... .. .. ..... ...•.....•• Ree,'cs 'seven games are allowed is of mostimportan'Ce in this instance," delarcd Your appearance can be greatly !m·Dr. Raycroft yesterday. "I don't proved in a picture, if you are photo­think much will be done in the way graphed by a man who know� how,of arranging Eastern games as long Think how much depends on that, anflas this schedulc business is hangin� then go to Esmoer, 24J East 55thfire. " ,S1., for your next photo. CODIIlt1cral rejoicing. President Harry Pratt Judson will-The Blackfriars have decided to address a joint meeting of the entiregive up campus comedy for gr�ek undergraduate- body in Mandel hall.1l�PUOD price, 13.00 per ,.ear; Il,lNI tragedy. - next Tuesday 'morning at ·�0:30. ThisfOl' a mlmthe. 8ubscrlpUoDB received at -The Board of Trustees has adopt- meeting will take the place of the reg­the Maroon omce, Ellis Ball, or- at tbt' cd a University seal. dar chapel assemblies of the Juniorl'aeulq ExchaDge. Cobb BalL -Chances for a championship base- women. the Junior men and the Sen-ball team are very bright. • ior chapel assembly. The Junior col--Some real talent has been discov- lege meetings will be held on \V ed-credo in the Dramatic club. nesday, instead of Tuesday, according-Both �andidates' for 'the Reynolds to the announcement of Dean Vin-club presidency have withdrawn in cent. Spring quarter by Dr. Sharman 011FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.' Tavor of the other. "The object of this, address is not "The Life of Jesus." This is for non--The campus was greatly excited to impart any especially solemn rnes- divinity students only.because the Alumni Magazine was :! sage,' said Dean Vincent, yesterday. ,'_ . _,. _With mixed feelings of trepidation, ' Rday late in publishing. . ealizing that there is. a tendency BAND REHEARSALS MAKE.doubt and fear, but with an abiding . ,-All the Dekes appeared on the for the undergraduates to be separat- ADDITION TO POPULARITYconfidence" in woman-campus clothed and' in their right ed off into groups, this occasion iskind as purveyors cf minds. taken to bring them all 'together.information, 'the edjto- ',-:-The Information office was able President Judson will talk on subjectsrial destinies of Theto coherently direct a stranger to the appropriate to the meeting, ,and everyDaily Maroon are now FacuIty E).."Change. undergraduate student is expe,cte,l 10relinquished to the· members' of thediairer sex who calI tomorrow all their.own. The expectant public will nowCornell came through the last sea­son "with a good record, ·ranking ne ITthe top in the Eastern collegcs. rhcathletic authorities there have be:!nseeking games with both Chica�oand. Michigan. Michigan has declinedon 3'Ccount of the unavailability of thedate, Novcmb�r 14. If the IthicansThe little hand I pressed,-Ah me !-, can not make another date for Chi- •....................•.•• ReydemThat I but pressed and did depart·, c.. 1 . \Valtz-"Enchantress"....... Blanke.. go. t Ie cha Ilenge will have to i!OHow tenderly I think of thee, �'arch-"Regimental Review" ....unaccepted here also, as \Viscon_iillAnd wonder fondly where th.)u art. will be played November q,Dr. Raycroft, who received the tel-egram from Cornell,wired that Dire,=- 'Whose Daily Maroon are you read-tor Stagg has charge of the matter. ing?"The question of whether fh'c ,'H' WII .. U.M .rERREMS· SOIII.Clark and Am-ms Streets � ..:n�o.�ofJ..cirtid.Sportyareldecidlr\melby inPre({lADe�}Jck,1doof f(thatbleatthatamorlinesFLOWERSFOR PRESENTATIONAND FLOWERS FOR SOCIALAFFAIRS OF THE COMINGCONVOCATION. "Athe 1of pliriDlwhoa relin UJsboo(lidGTethe ithe:tbt·fOarA. 'McAdamsFLORIST53rd .and KimbarkTelephones H. P. 18 and H. p;.,SOMETHING NEW IN BASEBAUSpalding's :�� R_Edited by Henry Chadwick, itt"Father of Baseball," Contains '"merous interesting records nmrheretofore collated, including �of National League Championshitseach year since 1876, with games '..and lost and players' who batted:saor better since 1876. leaders in adfielding position, and 'winning pitdiCrs .each year from 1876; National ;AJI.,America selections from 187I;·a.plete list of clubs. with office�rs·,_dates of admission since 1876;' 'Aller.,'ican League records since orgUaation; '; World's .championship nunfrom 1884, with players' names; � ,ban Field Day records; college m­ords; miscellaneous records; aD:'.major' and minor league records: � ,1907; list of �xtra I�ng games .....1907; complete history of 1907 in _ball and other intersting matter.·: '• A. G. SPALDING & nos.'147 Wabash Ave., C�.· '.' 11immquezpnJbe:satiliroJlof 1outbytheareARCADE,,·ARRowa.a_ �_COLLAR. .• CCIIT8 1itAC"; • "0" 211 CIrWT8..... ...., ... _.cum_ Fn.. ]-THE-­BBlfSOlf ORClIESTIA- THAT'S ALL '_40 East 'Randolph StreetTRAVEL OV'ER THE-- - -MONON ROUTE- ----- -th.eaLAFAYETTE,INDIANAp<?LIS.LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI.DAYTON. COlanrt1thiOr any Southern Point'-'1Cket Office, 182 Soath Clark It.Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk ..Dearborn St..'EnalewOod ltatioD-lJl a Ye:Itt, - ..,'......... � .�.',��.: •. �.�.�),'t:1 .: �f,:�ij"��'"1.:-"illDerial. ".""fOur :years.",',, .... - )larch. Dr. Jordan declares himselfdecid�ly in favor of 'abandoning:\JDtrican football and adopting Rug­by in its stead.President Jordan says in this(6IlIlection: "That which is played jnr� benefit of spectators is cl specra­tit,' Dot a sport. And no man Iiv ... sclio would play the Americ.m gan-eof football for pure sport, know mgthat nobody would ever be on lh.o:bleathers and neither his name northat of his adversaries would resoundamong his fellows or appear in h �:,d­lines in the newspapers."Professional Coach on EViL"Another evil is the presence c,fthe professional coach, the promoterof public athletics, who makes 'Jistiling through winning victories andwho goes as far. in securing them asa relaxed public opinion iii town andin university will let him., A .role thatshould 'be adopted, if we must have-N•k,�11'"nemrinDm'�ISes ... ·ed .,.nadlitc:hCrs 'II :AI-.;'u.:rs'.";AIier. 'gUia'recri;�rem­aD�'.mfufDes ii'in.'ter.: !ROi: . "This is the only real objection to therestoration of Rugby which the Cali­.fornia 1lIliversities have encountered."The use of Rugby as an intercol­legiate game will doubtless yield evilsof. its own, as weil as repeat some oithe evils of its American .derivative.The worst possibility is that it willfall into the hands of coaches whowill stifle its freedom of play and de­velop the mechanical battle-like gamein which,as now, players would aban­don their individuality under the .Ii-rcction of coaches."Rugby Needs Bevins •."The rugby football is a far swiftergame, involving adroitness and :0-operation, rather than great strength,TIle giant has the advantage, even inrugby, but he must be a giant whosehead and whose feet move quickly.As there are thirty players in a gameof rugby, instead of twenty-two. andas it is a sport which men will play,even tho:ugh there is no possible'hope of making any team, its Intr»­duetion tends to revive the life .")iathletics within the colleges, 'whichthe American battle game has doneso much to destroy. Men can playrugby football and carry full work :11the class room as well. It is a ra reman who can do this and play theAmerican game; even as a Strub.Cannot Be Planned by Coach.true, a chaqe· to a better game �s anexperiment ·to be preferred to the' out­and out abandonment _of intercollegi­ate football. This is probably theonly real alternative, and the OUt­right abolition may be necessary inany event, if the colleges are to main­tain their responsibility to jhe public,,ReJQ.e Ia Probable... It is. plain, admitting as we ma ythe improvement of the "New Foot­ball" of 1906 and 1907 over the 'Oldgame, its greater interest as a sport,its more rigid limitation as to eligi­bility and its diminuton of danger tolife ,the greater part of the old 'Countstill remains. The e-ri1s enumeratedby President Eliot are still inherentand with a little less firmness on thepart of college. faculties the dormcrconditions will again obtain, Thebalance i's against the, game. On 3C­ademic .grounds, the only grounds col­leges have the right to consider, Pres­ident Butler is, I, think, ,fully justifiedin the abolition of· football in Colum-,. 8o."II-Baffle or spMft. W-_te_,· ,�� ·.k"Jbe American game of football ':believ.es also that most of the ,present� Dtver been a sport, but a battle," viIs woWel disappear by. �8 .ba:icasserts President David' Starr 10rd:m ,0 the British lbs8by pme. of foot­of.,LeI:nd 'Stamord University in an .aall, a. pme. from which the so-calledAmcricaa pme was. SOIQ.C thirty yearsirtide entitled "Football: Battle or a&O poacluallT modified. If this isSport?" 11 the Pacific Monthly' fOI(lid coaches, is that each coaeh 11lu�i. bia "univl"isit,7."�"e been a student or alumnus m The " introduction. of the forwardthe Institution he represents,' and that. pass Dr. Jordan admits to have had ...the academic life of a paid coach likethlt'of an athlete shalt be limited to good .infIuenee," but sa7S: "In the "The game of rugby can not. beAmerican game. any such passingOlf planned by a coach. The most he canthe .. baU...in.�olvesJbe.J,9C)_gr...s�t . risk do is to give form to individual play--.ore - Cleaning' Up"'NeecJed. ,oC.Joamg_ it. _. IlL �\1gby ... a _lost ball ers, In New Zealand, the_ especialThe. writer further objects ro the may be regained by alertness -and horne-of clean. swift, strenuous sport.immense' gate receipts . and .their frc- speed. ,:In the ,,.��py . every man every player is IUs own coach, andquently foolish' expenditure. '-Iu. re- plays'lhis own :pme; �e!l,ch ... ,of the professionalism of coaches as well nsprd'to the recent football reform:l Lacks is 'his own quarterback.' ; For of players, though not unknown. ;she says: "The 'Cleaning' 'Up\, has' n.,t these-� .. asons the game is througJumt condemned by universal popu·lar opin­nearly reached the end of tho! Hne and open. The ball can be followed by ion.�old moral evils�still e�st in,mary" ,the spectators; rough play, if pre�ellt, ·To be sure, .the, rugby game ne\'l'!r. coUeges and secondary schools. "he can be seen by everyone. Better :sti:J, ,gi;ves .th� thrill.that follows the shocknew. rules have made the game more it is a true sport, not an array of� bat- �vhen .' ma.�ses . ,of men thro\v them-opal, more of a sport, considerably -: tie. .; seh'es ,�,gainst. ,each other. But this,safer .and on a whole notably clr!.lIl.:r Players Ea� Racby. ,sor* of. thrill, is . not a tblDg to ·!n-·Del more intetesting. 'Snall we be ---rhere is'""CI:mger ·,in·' every manly courage. It is psycholog_icaJly anrt'satislied. with this? Is .,the b:dan.:·!_ spor�, and there are wor� things tb.:.n· d�ubtles$ eth� .. �ally .. bad .. At any rat!,from tbe academic standpGint.i,lhfavor , ,physical 9anger:;:tq be faced in � col- ",.('IU laws :�k, critically on the vaheof the game or do the evils'-po1nteJ '.Iege. But the players generally en- . of. pr:izefight�ng. which shares thisout by President Eliot and rec.ogniz�d.. joy a game of rugby for its own.sake ' fea,ture in, common with Americanby 'every college man' -stiU oatwrigh . The. studem..�y�joys it also f�r its . f�t�11.the advantages? spetCtacular .qualities and beautiful .. ,Student.li_eria Less.�-writer believes, that at present ,.plays. Boys, however, are the :ZOo:,t "The .. obsess.on and hysterja of thethe balance is against·, the ·.pme, a conservative people on earth'l and student ,bodics are much less in. rug­COQclasiOD which be has; reached re- tl:ose of the West are n� quite ilap:>y by. It is a sport, not a battle, and1t!ttai1tly. for his �oatural" sympathies unless' they play tile. same games .!s _ thc fine plays of .both sides appea!sare witb the struggling llthletes. He are played in ',colleges in the _,Ea.>;':. ,to .the higher instincts of the yoUlt'�."BARD IlEET ALL THE WAY, Work in sprinting and hurdling t()f)k ,AIIHUAL ,LoCATES' IN. OFFICEIS OPINION OJPrPIlIBND· up most of the time. Gaarde has •...• - .' '. "_:_:_' . .,bulLsbo.wing remarkable .rorm in th� $aactioa 01 Cap � Gown Ezecu­dash, being fast on the start.In the meet tomorrow, it is expect­ed-tflat·the .majority of.tb.c..ev.cnts. Wlilgo as tJlej dicl at tb�. �eet at Cham- All committee meetings of lhe Cappaign. .Boyd may win the dash. :md, Gown will hereafter be heJel In .though Stephenson of Illinois. lras th�· F•. llis II. where the Cap .1llJ Gown'·rthink the Freshmen should make call. Barlow of ·llIinois, still appears office has. been installed. The edi­� better showing in the meet Satu!"- -best in tb.e,luardle� _Barlo�,.�nousl! tc-rs may be consulte� here every af­day than in the last affair at Ch�;.:i· ,and,.Ti�bli� ��:about OD a par .in the. temoon from.4 to 5 o'c1oc�. Peopl �quarter. . Timblin looks best in tbe who can not come in that hour shouldpajgn," 'was thc opinion of Coach ( . .hal, with, HCrrick of. JJlinois, abo�t 4rop�, notc in the Faculty Exchang�.�d yestcrday. as fast� . Comstock ·.nel. Stophlet :Ire, B _0_ox. 0l0U."Howe,·er. I will not 'predict a vi.:- the fa,'Orites in- the· mile,. Bacon In. . . The Cap and Gown editors will f.!·,tory. \Uhl'le •• ·c ha"e been strength- :he. ,high jqmp, Rogers in the po�c rod h' h b" 1,\' n 9 pace t IS year t c Ig plctut'e t loltvault, and Crowley in the sl:ot Pl1!�ened by the addition of Crowley, tnd was. taken of the Senior Prom laitThe rclay appears a tossup.the impro\'cd form being shown by week by Lawrcnce. The photOgTa;'�lCanouse. I notiee that Illinois has a i:: very distinct,and will reproduce ;!x-·Had In·· ......... He·,IActara. cellently. , The editors are pleas!!elnumber of men entered who, did no: with the intercst shown all (vcr ;hclini\'er!'ity in the book, anel look foo'­ward to an early dosing of forms thisyeu. Photographs are coming ',n.rapidly. with the exception that allSenior photographs are not yet :n.Seniors are asked to burry their sit·tings and get the pictures in as soon» possible.Frabmrn Are Stroqer than in Last... Keet, bat SO js'IItiIIois,-TIIiDb,Coach..,...---Icompete before. The Fresbmen ,_,rcan in good shape. We are aiming tortt tbe relay this time, as victory :0this event may decide· the meet."lrost,of thc Freshmen. were not '.:m�Jcsterday, and Co�h Friend gave hisattention to the Varsity athletes., ....... ,;.­.w ...... ·'(· .. ··· Profe�!lior Rudolph Leonard, of Ger­many, . !{;liser Wilhelm Professor ·JfColumbia Uniftrsity, lectured beforethe Pittsburg German club on W�h­:ngton's borthday, with his head inbandages.- He had sustained painfnlinjuries earMor in· the day on t� Ba!­timore and Ohio· Railroad cat SaliJ-� �ucaioIL lives to be in, Room II. o.F_FI;C�RS.:WrJ. D. McKey, Chaa. II. POape, ,F. C. BeD. L. C. Wapei', Proprietors.... C. �USH. Casb!er •THREE PER CENT INTEREST qN S!lVI,��,S ACCOUNTS.Safety Deposit Vaults-Boxes, $3-00 per year. Vaults open untit'S:p. IlLDainty Delicious'".����, .��re·$urpa$$.,.il,Smooth;- 1�,-#." _ .• -iiiI.b,.· ... De ......�',�­r··�S--· .lIfond�rf¥UyWholesome; .. �, '-', ! I ! I: .. " .....sBTH �T. AND i>RElU�L' AV&Under' Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 37St-The BEST' S'erve� iliPOPULAR ,P]UCBS.... ".,.. :.:..! .. � - � JRfSTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfR, .; . '.,; -:In eolllleciiOl.: " . ,".' :.' J '': 0"t, ..... _"')Prof. f. S: Row��n's �hools and,Academies of Danci�gAssembly meets eve� Thursday eve�g'l�t '_UnitY"Cl� .Ho�>3140Indiana Avenue.' ,, . "...Juve.nile Class every Saturday afternoon from one to four.�tu�o for private .I�sl 321 Kiinb3U' H8Ii Bid.. WBbash Ave'l andJackson Boulevard.' " , : .. ",' .:' .�C� for �g��rs Monday, Tuesday and Friday evemnp.Private lessons giv�' hourly d� the' d�y. �tti �r �thout ,music.Children's private class�' $1.00 per month.' ,. .,) - ... ')It,Adults, private lessons.)I.oo with music or a guaranteed course for. Ss.oo.· ... '., r ,"�'.. j'. --:,"� �-':,1STUDENTS'LUNCH-ROOM: :r��,� �.� :(K,.������r ,C"� Fol:(Meals 20c and up':..4]")':-: ·_".-"I· '�r..; -� .. �.,:-�.:; l';r'�1'�,=.299 f. 55 Sf. , Opal,," ar.1 • ..B_ O.R 1) B �.�8Condense4 .• iIk,_�uid IIiJk; CreamandBu�"'--' .'AD Bottled in the Counlr7..rBorden·s _CondeDsed IIilk <:6.L: ._ P7�329 B: Fori7:�tJi'li.\ I " ',. ... . ... \,. :�:. • ..;:.:. I T lUi R � '�'1' /:: nrlll ('; S I.' �I 75 cI I\IUI � ,Uv ,;-\,! I : .I € PL�"I,� ,,��!H,S" 25c� "":Q�"'�::.�·O�'_ bl �·:,·'B.� SiDO YOU WANT' -rci S'TUD'y"-MIlUBG BBGllfBBRIlfGin the hcart of a g;�;i �iriing t eJuiii'ry' WitbiK� sight of some of tb.greatest mines, ore dT.cssing and smelting plants in the world. and in •liy� �olkge�' equipped 'With :teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgtvmg you thorough and practical coutses in ev.ervthinfl oertaininJ( tothe business and profession of Mining? .If �o, write to the State. School oJ _lI,ines, University of Utah,. SaltLake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of info'rmatron;-­�te' and UDder-graduate. c:oanes. 'Ezpeuses lower than: the· lowest elaewhere., Four-year' courses' iii- Civil,. Electrical. .Mechanical. Chemical andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection' with·tht'!· StateAgricultural College). .WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR; :. - I· ; � I ;COLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES'., !., I • T .,�RE B�ING AGAIN THIS SPRING .;>.COLLEGE SUITS AND OVE�c;OATS S3$-OOSCa.rver 6 WDkie "-. ','; :J'Q'''Da�·SI.·TAILORS Bani Floor•l. Sstti St. and Greenwood AnD_.OPEN ALL DAY_Meals _._�Oc , .. and � UpChop Suey �. S�117.f.,�,...! ...� 4-- , 'rHE DAILY MAtIlODN, CHICAGO, 'FRIDAY,'FEBRUARY 28.1908.- .. - .. . - .. -... � ., 'B EGINNING with the finals (Ifthe Junio1" college declarn.i­tion contest a week from ne xtWednesday, the sixty-sixth Univer.ii­ty Convocation week will be celebrat­ed. The events will culminate in i heconvocation exercises on March 17.at which Andrew S. Draper, NewYork commissioner of education lIHJformerly president of the Univcr -ityof Illinois, will deliver an address 0�1"The Rational Limits of Acadcm.c exerciscs.e--Lcon Mandel' Assembi�\hall. '8:30 p. 111.-10:30 p. m.-The Convoca­tion rcccption.-Hutchinson hall.Committee: Edwin' E. Sparks.chair­man; Frank F. Abbott, Oskar Bol- ----Vol----za, James H. Breadstcd, Frederick1. Carpenter" James P. Hall, JosephP. Iddings, Edwin O. Jordan, Panl'IiVauty1matenteoneisbDigiShorey, Alexander Smith, CharlesR. Mann, Albert A. Michelson, Har­ry G. w-ns. Literatun.Rackaway '" _. - .. L.F B"• ••••• et'Ct5C:!E. Cohn R F c- '-.'1'.' •• ,�"c•. Ie Andrcw C. '" H�M. Cohn L. G., ' Fish�Williams R.G. " .Sutherbtd&hitt:Ba!Okets-\ViIliams 2, B�rgeSOD \Crappie 3, H ruda, Sutherland 3. Sc�.le 2. 'Freedom." TIle Guests of Honor: The Convoci-The full program for Convocati.m : tion orator, Andrew Sloan Draper.week is as foIIows: L.L.D., commissioner of EducationMarcb II, Wednesday for the state of New York;the Pr\!3-10:30 a. m.-The Junior college finals ideut of the Board ofTrustees, Mr.in, public speaking+-Leon Mandel Martin A. Ryerson, and Mrs. Ry-hall erson,Miss Eveline Phillips, Miss Lulu �arch 11. Convocation DayRude, I. E. Ferguson and Philip 8:30' a. m.-The matutinal for candi­Wolfram will deliver declamations. dates for higher degrees.-Quad...;Mar. 15, Sunday. Convocation Sunday· ranglc club. ,'1bFree throw-McAndrew,Sutherland.The standing' of the teams' is :ISCommittee <on religious exercises:Charles R Barnes. chairman; ZO.'liaBaber, Francis A. Blackburn, Fred­eric M. Blanchard. William G.Hale, Charles R. Henderson,PaulO. Kern, Addison W.Moore, Eliakim H. Moore, Thcv­dore L. Neff, A. Alonzo Stagg, AI-,bert H. Tolman, Elizabeth Wallace,Samuel W. Williston..10:30 a. m.-The Convocation prayerservice.-The theater in the R�y­nolds club. Members of the facul- 10:30 a. m.-Scnior college chapel.Senior college class exercises.-­Leon �J an del Assembly hall.3:00 p. m.-The Sixty-sixth Univer­sity Convocation.e-Leon MandelAssembly hall. The committee:George H. Mead, chairman; fred­ric �L Blanchard, Ernest D. Burton,Hen.ry C. Cowles, Henry G. Gale,Edgar J. Goodspeed, GeorgeC. Howland. ,Frank R. Lil-lie,' Herbert M.' McCoy, JuliusStieglitz. {ol!ows:W.Law 4Science 6Senior 3Philosophy '" " .. 3Arts, - 1Literature '" � 1re- L.L.D., commissioner of Educationfor the state of N ew York.The conferring of degrees.The President's Quarterly HiGH' CLASS JOB PRINnNCi 23Every loyal student is as;' ;­of the Daily Maroon. Are y�� :';:----------------------------------------------------------------��'Donald Robertson. forelnl'thetheties will meet in the club reception The Procession.room, second floor; candidates for The Convocation address: "The Ra-degrees and titles will meet in the tional Limits of Academic Fre e-club library. dom," -by Andrew Sloan Draper,10=45 a. m.-The procession.II:OO a. m.-The Convocation TWO WOMEN AND TWO MENSUCCESSFUL DECLAIMERS '. � .Cieorge W. Currier & C9:..... PRINTERS .. ;;�:�$:-'-\�1,�i��::,.�"""".,' ;..... �':.J�_.(Continued from page I)ligious service, The' Convocationsermon by -the Rev. Charles Rich­-mond 'Henderson, Ph.D., D. D., ment.chaplain of the University.c-Leon \The recession,Mandel Assembly hall. , March -18" 19, 20, Wednesday-FridayMarCh 16, Monday /' 8:30 a. m.-4:oo p. m.-Examinations10=30 'a. m.-Tbe Junior college class for the Winter Quarter. I .. E. Ferguson, Philosophy col­state- lege (men), "Humbolt.l'e+Ingersol.Philip Wolfram, Arts College- Del.nfacJ... ...... - .. __ ...-.� -------��� •.. )li(men), "The Homes of the People:'Two women and two men were leftafter the semi-finals. of the Juniorcollege declamation 'Contest, held yes­terday in Kent; to take part in the 5508 Kimbark Avenuefinals on March II .. There were six Ideclaimers in the contest, from whomthe judges, Messrs. Blanchard, Gor- YOU' COULD'NT HIRE A lCING..'BUT YOU' CANMENTION The DAILY MAROONWhen Trading With Our AdvertisersThey want your PatronageThey are advertising for it ·'REiNT, A MONARCH(First month •...•••• $t.ai '. ':RATES: (Renewals ••••••.•••• ,..­(Six'months • • • • • •• 15M .THE MONARCH TYPEWRITBI". COMPANY. :',25 E. Madison St. " .Phone Central 6362. ; "" bu}nsuch and Nelson, of the Public Speak­ir.g department, selected the above.The work of the women has bee nexceptional SO rfar. In fact, the chiefI interest in the finals will hinge· abouttheir showing.There are two scholarships offered,one for the women and one for themen. Last quarter the contest re-WANTED-A young woman to solic- • sultcd in a quadruple tie. AS:l result,. . . FOR SALE-Full dress suit; good Ferguson, one of the joint winners', ; ..It advertising for college papers; b-� �profitable work. Address, J. M., condition; medium size. Inquire now one of the most prominent con-The Maroon Office third Hat, 6015 Kimbark Ave, morn- testants again,inzs. wewe11tbIta�Tr'.' !, • ...AIUSEIENTS....· ,mo• IREBATE A THING OF PAST __________________________________________ �----���' !It\,11fa11FOR SALE-A scholarship to aprominent business college}. schol- Rooms for Rent.arship was obtained through ad- FURNISHED ROO M �Near the 'dOLOBIALHave ;you seea, THB IIBRRY WIDOW'She is tbe International Crue(Contin�ed from page I) POWBRSvertisement; will sell it for 25 percent. off. Box M., Daily MaroonOffice. University; with or without lighthousekeeping privileges; good oping transportation from variouslight, heat, hot and cold water; trade centers,bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., second "Fifty per cent of human energy,"flat. he said, "is devoted to the productionand supply of food stuffs. The Amer­ican fruit trade has developed soPOSITION open to young worn'!n: much that American fruit now goesthree hours ia day, in exchange fQr all over the world. The Americanroom and board. Apply at the apples and oranges supply the royalWANTED-A young man to do edit- Univcr sity Employment Bureau. tablc-, of all the crowned heads in E1.I- In his Great"1\1 Y w"11FIeIIT7Pewrittrs for SaleTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent- LA BALL.The' Leap Year WIDDerTHE GIRL QUESTION 'lBB GARBICfI-Augustus Thomas' Great !IIITHEWITCHINGHOURTHE PARISIAN IIODEL •�Special rates to students: bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­head, J6 La Salle Street.THB WBI.,BBY, The Musical WIDDerIt. KNIGHT FOR It. DAY 1'lBB AUDITOllvtjZiegfeld's Big Musical ""1jrope."Mr. Me Pherson spoke about thegreat combination among the fruitgrowers. They have banded togetherand organized a fnlit exchange for th�purpose of ad\'ancing their trade.Professor l\f'CPher�on remarkedthat the rebate is now a thing of theI.OST-A week ago Wednesday, O"jLOST-ThurSday afternoon, on or past. Satisfactory arrangements haveEllis Ave. and the Mid",ay, a pair ncar the campus, a chased gold been made between the railro<lds andof nose glasses with chain. Retur!1 bracelet. Finder please return to manufacturers. The competitors gainto luformatiou Office. Cobb Information office. no adv:mtage now in freight rates�.rial and reportorial work on lea-l-ing city trade journal. Apply to WANTED-StudentsManaging Editor Daily Maroon. to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went·worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs.,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tlarougb STUDBBAltBRTHE COLLEGE WIDOWThe only College Comedy to Last\Vnated-s or 6 men to do politicalwork. Voters prefc:rred.The University Employment Bureau. the season.ILLIBOI8ANNA HELD aJ.I•