-t ..."Vol. VlI: No. 85; , "_. .;:-- -- _:'.:,'_' .• :t .. .. .,'.Professor OWen Declares President'sEducation Fitted ,Him' to Solve. Nation's Problems. �II� Less Complex Industrial and, Po­(}itical Life of Time,' Learned byObservation. '........That the' education of Lincoln, . JOY CLARK OK FIVE .AGAIK. . � � '.IIIIIIL: I --t .....',�'.• '_8_;-Many Cotillion Fipra. Pmri ___Women to Hold Dinner in La,.ington Afterward.The Senior class social season will'start with a rush tomorrow ·aftel'DOOllwhen the members of 1909 will hold adance from 4 to 6 in .the.: Reynoldsclub. This is the first of a number ofaffairs contemplated. by the, commit­tee in charge which' is endeavoring toattract the fuJI 'class,' .. mcmbcrsbip.The: men, of the.:.cluses: wilkmeetin the reading rooms w't�,ReynOldsclub, while the women' are toassem­ble in Lexington. hall;,'aDd. tG come tothe dance in, a body.To --be- 'Entiltd» lufwmal.: -Of the entire program' to- be given,only two dances will be :straightdances. Various figures and ladies'choice are planned to.i Iend plenty ofvariety to. the, aifair;"..michuwill beentirely "informal. Even .: programswill be tabooed:Chaperones for' the' dance. will beProfessor and' Mrs. .Frank J. Millerand Dean and 'Mrs� James R. Angell.Depew will furnish the musk� 'The• committee in char,gi I is', made' up' ofHerschel G. Shaw,' 'chairman;' Jean'Roe, -Katherine',,�:..S'b.UPt;.', DOrottiYKuh, Daniel 'Ferguson," and FredGaardc. .Immediately after' the'. dance, the,women' will ,attend a, dinner in Lex­ington. Tho�C' who' intend to go areIrequested to 'siicD::' th'eir naines ort' theposter, in ,Lexington, ,conwor ·-beforeJl90� '!�� _ _"�;���::�'! '-��.'�'_' _' ... a.¥-o,o,-u·J. ,:..,,� • , •Sman Bod,. to Gift a Latin Pia,. in- English Traaalation - Tereace'.Phormia Cboaen-Wall be GivenLate in Quarter.Arts college '(men) has decided to. give a presentation of Terence'sPhormi» as the literary 'effort of thecollege. I t will, probably' be given• near the end of the spring' quarter,perhap� in ·the-last week of May. It,is hoped by the projectors of the, idea, that �his- -performance . Will doI much toward crystallizing tradition in.fhe college ,for-- -an annual classic; play.A presentation: in the original wasthought, however;" to be .impraetical'and a translation will be given. Dr .F. J.: Miller, lias permitted the use' of, his 'translation,.. and this" has ' been, chosen. With the exception, of a few.omissions ,of less, interesting parts,: the play, will be, �ven entire.StagiDc CompU-auve1,. SiiDpteOne of -the greatest difficulties'pre­'sented, to -the ,college committee 'isi the matter of. costuming ... :K;.Karsten,l the chairman, yesterday stated; how-ever, that ,he was confident of' sue­, cess in the arrangement of stagingand equipment. "Phormio is a: play,""h i said, "in which although we will.be 'obliged to employ old . Greek dress,lyet most of the -stagmg 'and stage di­t rections "are very simple, and. where;we find: 'difficulties, .. w'e iook for valu-'fable aid from the' Latin, department."IWlLJ,'·BOBOR'B.' L "JmLLBBDBRlSc:ience',College'lIen to Attend Fun­erid 'of. .tudent· ,Who' Died' Sunday�Meet at'Rquolds Club"Tomor­row. at N�n.� .---��-.Men of Science college will pay,tt'ibute to their former cbUege Q'lem­'her, E. T. Mellender, who died Sun­lCiay night" suddenly. The funeral,which will be held from the home ofMellender tomorrow1 will' �e-att"nd­!ed by most of the men in the college.'Acting Dean' Menzies "and R. B.,Rogers are organizing 'the' SCiencemen, and have requested' 'aU' interest­ied to hand -in' thei..- names, 'and meet'With the party at 12 o'clock at the'Reynolds club.Enoch T. Mellander, a member 'ofthe class (If 1912, died suddenly onSunday evening, at his home, 3287:North 'Sawye� avenue. He attendedall his classes on Friday, 'and appar­:ently was in the best of conditionSunday. As he was, retiring' in theevening, his parents noticed, that he, breathed rather heavily, Upon' sum­I mooing him no answer was' heard,, and on investigating, found him-- un-conscious. He died two hmlrs later;'I heart failure being the 'causc assign·. :ed.'Mellander entered the University.Iast f�1I from North' Park College,•. ",·here his father is a professor in·thetheological school. Enoch" was ,the. 'only child. The deceased 'was eigh­tecn years of age and '\\"as regis-­tered in Science college, his inten­tion beinl[ to take, up medicine.PROFESSOR ,MALLORY ,BETTERRecoverin« from Recent Operation, for' Appendicitis.Prf,fessor Harvcy Fostcr lrallory.of thc Correspondence Study dcpart­ment, is recol'cring rapidly from thceffccts of an operation, for appendici­tis performed at thc Presbyterianhospital last Thursday. The opera­tion has proved satisfactory. and aquick 'recovery is looked for. Re­pons lftre �sterday that he will heable to leal'c the hospital lnthiri a"'cck although it Will be some timebefore hc will resume his duties atthe Unh�ersity. 1"rlcc Two eenulUR_EftS· AID ,VARSITY!!lOISJI"MEET TOIIIGRT, FeDcinc. ':Wrest!ing ., and GymnasticMen Contest· -w.th V � rwaertsTumverci.n in Bartlett.No Admission to Unique Triangular"Event�To Boom Branches of. Minor, Sport.Badlett., _gymruis�um will be the: scene, of. a three-cornered meet, be-tween- the fencing.' wrestling and: �nastic teams of the University,and 'thc"Vorwaerts 'Turnverein to­; night, which has aroused more in­-terestIn these minor sports than any-thing 'ever seen at Chicago. De,'Rdycroft expects to get a line'on -the possibilities of booming!the' .sports 'represented from the+re-suits of the meet, and it will serve asa ,sort ,0£ tryout for -the men t<)"sb�w'them what, they do and do not know'about rhein branch of athletics. ' Noadmission will be charged .and the.events will ,be rather, informal incharacter, although scores �ll: bekept.Turners are Ezperlenced , , , 'The turners are ,c�perienced ,.and·well-trained men, and the, Y�rsi�y en­'tries' will have to hustle considerably. to make a showing against the. yisi­.tors, • If the meet proves a. success,. other contests of, the 'same kind 'Will.be scheduled with colleges and as­.sociations for the winter., The; gym­.nastic team will travel to ,the� western'Intcr-collegiate meet to be held atNebraska this year some time in Ap­Iri).List of EntriesThe entries for tonight's three­.ringed. performance. are as, follows:Foils � Turners: Glaser, ' Lang,Opitz, Fuchs and Kraft. Chicago:Kerner, Koepke. Baldridge, Bliss,Davis and' Marquis.; Broadsword-Turners: Lang, Opitz,Fuchs and' Kraft. , Chicago: 'i\lexan­�der,. Sandowsky, S�gita �nd ,KolIe��,Rapier �icag6: �ix, Hann�m,Fischman and' Levinger..G7nmastics-Rings. ,Parallel ' andhorizontal bars, horse and tumbling�Chic:.go: Captain Berndt, Kennedy,'Paul Davis, Leviton.. Smith, ,Bartlett.Tcrners � Gross. Kraft. Hergen­:hahn, ,Elste. Roesler, Herbert. Opitz,Spiedel, Meyer, Fuchs, Herzog.Wrestlers-Turners: Kraft, Herzog,:Glaser, Spiedel and Meyer. Chicago:�Woods. Alexander, Brooks, Francis,Bauman, Kierstaed, Teshiro Eastom,:Elliot ' Crodo. Whiteside, and Gallo­:way.meager though it seems in one ·;'e­speer, was of a ch aracter to enablehim sto meet the demands made onhim in later life, was the view ex­pounded by Professor Owen at thechapel exercises of the College ofEci.u.catiolJ,,:.held in the memory of, thegre;lt'- president. ' \Vhen once Lincolnhad acquired the ability 'to read and­write, according to this view he hadobtained the fundamental foundationwhich' furnished the basis for his lateracquisirion of knowledge.This' did' not have to be acquired :ISnow. The workings .of .the industrialand political world of that day were�-!Q�'simple>and open in' comparison'l,,1t1; "th�-s� of the present time, that:ui'.ltggrcssive and 'Ohser\'a':'t' nian:, game with Minnesota will be a hotcqJiJ:d acquire a 'kno�vledge and in-, battle.siiWt s-rfficient to enable him to have Captain Hansen of the Gophers isa',��ornplete mastery ,0,' r. the .sjtuation.- a star of the first magnitude, liableBesidcs_ the practice of law, and ' 11 . I . b. .�o pu off sensatrona stunts In as-the' conduct of the courts,' partakingl • ket throwing at .any time and strong�t.' the- .same ch¥�cter'): were other .OIi, defense. Meinke is fast at centerii1;po"; rt;�t' featuf� "�,t,en(ling . in the"-' .' anti 'the defensive work of Grant,s�b ',di�ection.· Thus', the educa-. .. .'... ' .. "" Walker and Rosenwald=at guard hast i":� of 'Lincol�'," 'while not of great ' "v: ., been clever and effective.dc.,ient"�Jhen, 'm�a;'-ur�d, I 'by, modern,, The Chicago ',lineup . will bc : thesC)I()la�tic standrtftds,' '\,,'ris' one that of Clark,same ":ith the e�ception�minently fitted him to see the true(" who will be seen at, right forward toe�nomic, .and,·pplitical·,signiticance ·(jf· 't t tl, . � . �, s aIle game.s���ry, :l!l� .to, h.�v,� �,.��o,;�� .. ��a?� ,�.�; , Frtshmen, . IlliDois .", , .....th.t.�ofh� �rob.em.;thaLtcnd�r.t��)ll�_" ::''; D' 'R-"-� -r:'b" ,_!."1 h-=:'-::iC-d';- -,'�'ati�i'st�ati'O'n-';�iii�;ll-;-'-��'� �,-- � - r __ ayg(),J-:-,,_as:sc �,e , a game, '-. " tor Coach Carper s first-year menEX�LAI' NS'-'F-RE------A'-'KI:'-"-S-H- ,,'WO'�'RK l;itJi the Illinois Freshmen as a cur-r. " _ • __ '_ .... ', tain-raiser to the Gopher- Varsity- ,OF £YChONEs iN ,KANsAS _ game Friday. The yearlings have.... .. - ... - . �.:::.; .. � ".. _",'. jmprov�d steadily in practice�. and de-D�.;.;':_��biel.· Relates Weird Ezperi-. 'spite their': defeat by Naperville lastIen� ,We.tetnStorms Before week, have played, a strong game' in:I, f" ·''L!I',", �-"', ', �r�ctj�e against the Varsity. The;�, \1'- p"wosopb.y, _ ," __ , .- ,�,. , ,!, "\ � ./"';>_� /' � '..' :, Orange and Blue Freshmen have a:,�.;�:,�. ; �,��, " ,- -f"';-! �:'-: :;-���p-:y-:aruL,w:�ll-traj�ed quintet, and*��'\'�:tfe�fs ,�i'::lt�.Ci" .. ' c�ugl{t' 'It. h,': s)lriul�t .:n�k� 'the' co�t��t interesting�'.f!' 1 '\ '. �� f D ' EcYf.,!,:�J.«;-,'��'�� .. }��::S ", ,���-tJ., � •• �,,' '8., ;J(;r_ehbid� . �a�",9�1'��nsas ,Cy­cJOf1��o;;.�,· bef6r�: �pfifk."S�phY' ,:'Coil�em�n" yeste��V: � :.'::-,-�,�''-','., ��:� ,-'!:-\ fter "»rictly describ.ing�' the' causeand, appcarance 01 su�h 'st�'rms, thespeaker rclai�d: S·OJ'.lC'- �uiious �esuItsd the igncrancc of the' populace. fewof whom 11ad' e\'cr 'b��n" i� a cyclonehdorc. � Some fr'c.-\ks'� . .of thc "'indwerc' also men'�ioned. ,�,�-,"G n�"=·the--f_jlf'mcrs�a:w' the ·stormc .. ming." said D�. Krehbiel, ··whilehe" �'as plri"''jng. He unhitched his·t���;?��I,w�.�, ab.o��·:'.lo�_go, dc'wn tot&'e;' cellar�'� when he, noticed that thel�t�'1 -door was opcn. 'Hc'-wcnt out toshj�i it, not realizin�-J1ow_,ncar thest·«Tir.t was, b ... t wlten, he got towlr�re the barn ought to have been,tllcrc' was no' bar;'; a�d i'hc man -,,:fisf�'�'nd two days bter: in n neighbor­ii� pasturc�"",. , , : •• �. i Star Forward. �f 1911 FtCShmen toPlay with Varsity Against Minne­sota, Gophers and Illini this Week-Freshmen Vs. Illinois Freshmen.Joy Clark, the star forward of theFreshman t e am of last year yester­day joined tho ranks of the Varsitybasketball squad and improved stillfurther the already bright hopes ofthe team. The clever forward, stim­ulated by his recent eligibility, gotinto the practice' "yesterday with avim that showed at once in the playof the Varsity.The team has two important gamesthis we ek, and desperate efforts arebeing made by Dr. Raycroft to putthe team in fit condition to takeboth the contest with Minnesota inBartlett. Friday. and the tilt withthe Hlini at Urbana Saturday,, 'Minnesota StrongThe Gophers have a formidable ag­grcgation of players this winter andhave only been, defeated once. \Vis­cousin took a victory from the Min­neapolis team by a margin of onepoint. but the fact that the Badgersgay •.! Chicago such a hard tussleleads the rooters to believe that the'DR.,:KUH CALLS IlUCH OFTES'l"ptONY �LEGives' F'ipreJ' to ShoW �':that om,.ThM-:F� of Evidace CaD'�be �epended 'On. 'In hi� lecture: to the law students,yesterday, Dr. &ydaey Kub d,,-eltupon t�e unrel'a�t.ity of testimony."On �he averag�,h he said, "one' canrely (to only �ree�fourths of the tes­timony of, the' average' witness. Thisignores any attempt to falsify on hispart. ' 'Of co�"�-)his does not meanthat there are 11'0 witnesses whosetestimony woul" 'be absolutely" cor�'reet. --What I �"ve' given is an av­eral[e ,taken fro� a series of, ex­p�riments.... J f leading or 'misleading ques­ti� I1S are asked. : the" percmtage oferror is even greater. The' memoryof children is better than that ofadults and that of women than thememory of me.... In each case, thegreater power of imagination leadsto a laraer amount of" in�oIuntaryfalsifying."The testimony of insane persons isanother important field. )n JMftic:u­lar;-those SUffering from 'mania '1iIic[melancholia maY'i appear quite saneon 'every 'point, except that of dela­sion."'ProfetilOr llath... LectaraProfe lsor A.' P. Mathews' gave aIcc' lire yesterday afternoon on"Uridging the Gap Bet"'een, Livingttnd Lifeless." He dealt with 'thecl1(�l1li��i .-and . physic�1 basis of al1unihcr 'of the physiological· phenf)m­ena.IIr. lI.c�ft at Ho.ptalMr. M. H. MaoLean. superintend':eut of the Buildiqg and Grounds de·partlllent, is ill at �he Chicago Hos­pital with a "slight attack of liangiti.;.He is expected '\0:lJe' �t 'In·,two or�hrce. ,d�y�, . ,FRIARS TO CHOOSE, MANAGERiW1iI Decide Methcd (tf, Selecting, Man h Fi!1 Office.The manner of choosing the man­ager for this year's opera will beconsidered at the Blackfriar meetingthis morning. As the Friars may,v(lte to elect a manager hy direct bal­lot_ it is altogether possihlc that theofticc will be filled then and there.The play committec met l:lst nightwith the authors of "!\Icrc than Poet"in thc Reynolds cluh and outlinedthc ch:lI1g('s necessary in the show.Thc matter of h(\ldin� :l dance forthe Fri;lrs this qnart("r will also bedecidel).The Alas1.:a- Ynkcn· P;I\'iti..: Expo-1'�. TELL SCdpE OFJOEOLOGY___ t,,�r.. "''''7 ' •.Professor R. D:SIr68bW '�e, Speak-, ,�, at- Fourth of Pc p�Jar Series. ', (:�: . � ,The fourth of the �erics of y, !'-1.c.' A. lec'nre� wi,II.,;b� ,��"ery tonighthy: Professor R. n. Sah�hury of thcGt"ology departmenv.·;.�'fte "'Will' dis­C\1� the relation "of .. ��Iogy, to relig­ion in_a"��2�c;n��·-::!.hro"'�J1ew.li�h� on both.The pc.pularity o'f tl1esc Iccture's hasmade it neccssary to -s-ecurc' K�tthcater for tl;c rcmafn"(lcr of the s'er­i�s. insteafl of Haskell as wM ".fJrstannounced Thc lect'trc' 1\·iIl - beginpr�mptl); �t ;:�5:" ." " .DR: 'SLAUGHT ADVISES� KEN' TO ACQUIRE FADSIn J!u!'!1orous Ta!k Before ScienceCol!ege Says Fads are Es­sential in LiCe.Professor Siaught of the Depart­... ment of Mathematics in an addresshefore Science college yesterday em­phas" .. c(1 the valuc ,of � fad.'·\Vhen . I was !I hov." ProfessorSiaught s:lid, '·1 took up telegraphyas a iad and took part of the leisuretime which I usually spent playingcard ... , 'in making a telegrapb instru:'ment all m}'sclf-that is, all exceptthp. h'Jtton, which I took off myovcr(:0at. You may come to myhOllse and' see that nmchine any'time vou ,,;sh. As a result of theskill' J gained through its use I ,,-asable. to � gct a good telegraph Jobwhen I was financially f!'Dlbarrassedat college, and gre'" fat on the pro­ceed�. So the fall "'as really res-c, ponsiblc for my tleshine�5 of "'hichynn 'can s('c, thc rl'Sl1lts ('l'Cn now.··.\nnthcr fafl , had was mechan­ics. and whcll 1 gct fired from theV'nil'ersity (as I may any time) I. can rarn at least sixty a month by.. telegraphing, and perhaps a hundredawL mcnty by, bridge bOJilding." Hethen tl"!ld of the remarkable suspen­<;lcn hriflge J-e had Imilt up in � or­them Michigan, and promised togii·c a llOuse party to - Science col­I('g�, when his log cabin there wasfinished, that, tht'y' might all see··Slanght's Bridgc:' Sifioll is to he h ... lfl r,n thl" campusof th... Univcrsity of \\';]shingtonnext sUlllmrr. The hl1ildillgs to bcerected, costing $600.000, will beturned Ol"('r to thc Unil'Crsity at theelos(' I)f thc Exposition.\Voffl comes from thc Universityof Xorth Carolina that t("nnis isnow in full s\\'ing down there.THE DAILY MAROON.; WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY 10,1909THE DAILY MAROONence.Junior College Council;, in appoint- Athletic Meet in fencing. wrestlinging a committee to consider making and gymnastics, with Vorwaertsthe quarterly class day 'Turhverein this evening in the gym-The Fate something distinguish- nnsium.•of the Small able from a regular Sophomore Class Reception Com-chapel service. has tak- mittee· meeting this morning at 10:30en a really significant :i. m .. in Cobb 6a. Election of. chair-step. The small college system, as man ami discussion of plans for dance.put into effect at the University, has Junior Class Meeting today at 10:30not been an unqualified success. I n in Kent, Very important.the nature of things, it had to be irn- Y. W. C. L. regular meeting todayposed ready-made upon the students at 10:30 a. m., in Lexington hall. �I isswithout much reference to their en- Frances Herrick will speak.thusiasm in the matter. The various Professor Williston will deliver ancontests in debating and athletics, address in honor of the Darwin cen-and the social affairs, by' means of tena"ry .. this .aftcr�ODn- at 4 p. m., inwhich it was hoped that the various Kent .theater. Subject: "Phylogeny."collcges would be brought to a reali- -' .• RClj.gious . Conf�nce under the aus­zation of their individuality, brought pi�es of the Y. M. C. A. S�btcc,t:.out a more or· less luke-warm - re:'· �-Whar Can the Sciences C011trib\ltcsp0nse. There were too many other �":ReirgiOtt:t· Professor Salisburyconflicting groups breaking into t!t� . �\'ill� �l\�1f QIl.. ·:q�O�?S::('i' jJ�is even­college and claiming the loyalty .. of.its: lin�Int";- -p. m.�-.In Kent theater.members. . .. ;,� ,.'_'�.. �'-:;:<...... ,._ ,The Junior Council's action gets 'ii�" .'',': :;·:: .. �NNOU�t;E;;M�N�S . '.importance from the fact that if the'small college is ever going to be asuccess here, it must be made one bythe students themselves. _' The . old;Chicago song says that the facultymakes student customs at the "U."There is more than a grain of· truthin this but the faculty cannot muchmore than set the customs up; theycannot maintain thcm; oniy the stu­dents can do that. The desirabilityof the small college system from t}1estudent point -of "icw is the' question­up for dccision:. The stu(knts can goahead, put life into .. "thc already ex::isting org:lnizations: � and' 'niake' the­colleges an :important featurc of stu-·dent activitiC;s .. Thcn again they mczy"not. The students should face theissuc, however,: and not scoff·.at thesmall collcges. simply bccausc thcy,10 not support thcm.The Olrlclal Student Publication of theUnlverslt:r of Chicago.Formerl,.The Vlllft .... tT .r C ..... WeekI7.FoundedThe Weekl,. .••..••••••••••• October 1. 1892.The Da1l,. •••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1902.Entered os Beeond-claB8 Mall at the Chi­cago Postolrlce. Chicago. IUloola. Jlareh18. 1003, under Act of March 3. 1813.Published dan:r. except Snnda,. .. lion·dnys an4 holidays' during three quartersof tbe UnlTenity year.S.bHl'lptio. paiee. "-" per T .... : .....lor three t • •• beerlptlo.. neelyetl atThe a Otnce. ElIl. IbIl, Or atThe lIarooa omc,e .•.••• EI1I8, BallThe FM'.ItT Exe .... p.·.Cobb· � .PRESTON F. GA8S �··EdltorlIEL '"IN J. ADAJI8-:: ••• _ •• _ • Ne •• EdItorA. L. Jo'RIDSTEi.� •••••••••• Athletlc EdItorOSWALD F_ NELSON •• B •• bIeN IlaaaPrTIIOS. E. MILLER ••• Clre.IaUo. lIIaaapr:\eW8 contrtbuttous may be I�ft at EllislIall . or Faculty Excbange, addressed to'fhe Dally Maroon.Editorial Olrlce-Before 8 p. m.. Ellis Hall.l.jnh·erSlt:r. Tel Midway 800. After 8I'. m., McElroy &. Chamberlain, G236 Cot­tage GrO\"e A\"e. Tel. Wentwortb 'l1G1.CollegesCOIllllJliICATIOH'Editor Daily �arooD;At last the latcnt discontent con­ccrning �hc nc�\' marking SysteM hasbrokcn forth. noubtlcss:ltt" noticed'th� articlc in last Tue�da��'s Maroontclling of th� attitudc of' Profcssor�lilIikan and Scien�e colle�c concern­ing thc unfairness' of ·thc prcsentmarking sy!'tcm. 1 wish to suggest anew I,hasc of ,'the matter. First, incritici�ing such a "'en-planned andwell-intcntioned systcm.wc inust C\'erkeep in mind the fact that the Uni­\'cr�it y is run for thc studcnts, andevery movc of the faculty is done forthc intcrcst of the students. Rut itse(.'m� to me and a great many othcrs,I �lm positive that the University.in its 7.cal for the "'clfarc of thc 'stu­,lcnts. has o\'crsteppcd the mark off;lirncss. Lct me illustrate: .:\' stu­,Icnt fails entirely in a ccrtain coursc.�\s a I :nahy, he receives no crc�lit,1<>;;.('", $13,33 in tuition, a largc amountof time. and suffers no little discom­fiture.TO" a certain deKT'ee, hc 'deser\'csthi!'-, in most cases; :t)ut, . :wlien; in ad- -dft'ion to these penalties, 'he -is penal­ized to the extent of having' minust»;� honor-points put to.. his account,it is too much. I realize the fact thatthe University is trying to, and sue­ceeding in, raising the grade ofscholarship; and 1 heartily sympa­thize with the movement and nearlyall, .its methods, but 1 hold that it isunfair to give minus henor-points­dishonor points - for . conditions andfailures. On the other hand, begin­ning with D and going up to A, I: believe that the honor-point systemis going to prove successful. But, asProfessor :\1 itlikan said, t he studentbody rules. What does it think ofthis' suggcstion? I s it fair or not?A Freshman.THE DAILY BULLETINInformal Receptit n by thc Wo­nH.'I1·s Fencing club, this afternoonfrom 4 to 6 o'clock, in thc Women'sUnion room. Lexington hall. All areinvited.Pen Club mcets this afternoon at 2o'clock in Cobb lob. ] mpor tnnt foraU new and old members,Basketball this afternoon at 3 :20 inthe J:ymnasium. Literature vs .Sci- '5 to Miss Marie Ortmayer, Lexing-ton gymnasium office. '..Sophomore claSs Dance in Rey­nolds club. Monday, Feb.·'is. Tickets(rom members of reception commit­tees.Entries for billiard and pool tour-11:II11cnt for championship of the Rey­nolds club will now be received. En­tril's close Feb, 12. Tournament be­�dns Feb .• 6.Senior Wcmen-Dinner in Lexing­ton 011 Thursday.. February II. at 6o"clock. Sign your mime on the pos­ter in Lexington corridor before\Vcdnesd:IY noon.Freshman Laws BanquetTh .. , Frcshm c -n lay students held abanquet last night at the States Res­taurant. The affair, the first of itskind this year, did much to arouse aspirit of class unity and loyalty. 1I�1 �I� �i ..i I.. ..ill .. ;-i :30 P. m in Cobb 3a.; seiner Class Dance� T"�rsday from.4 to 6' p. m't in the Reynolds club. 'Seiiior Women's Dinner, Thursdayat 6' o'c1ock;' 35 cents. Sign in Lex­in'gton before this' noon.Church History Club postponed toFeb. 16.Woman's Union social ml·�ting. to. ·whicb - aU, .mcm bcrs . of .t ,1C ,.!J.ni\'.ers��,�'\ ••• ,. & ...... _. 4... _ ... : I •. _ • � .. ', .•:are ·welcome. Sa�"rday «;\·cnmg.·.i :30'to II :00, -in Lexington hall. .Dr. Sidney Kuh. will gin'; the scc�,oml "of .;\ ;cries Of s'ix 'lect'lrcs Thurs­'day at·:4' p .. m.,? in the Law huilding.:ri�rth . room. . Subject: '�Somc Prob-'Ien:s in ·F6�ens.lc· Psychology:� ..; �·BasketbaU, Thursday at 3:20 inBartlctt. Scniors \'s. Philosophy.UniVersity. Chapel .A�bly,·: inhonor . '�f th'c· Liiicohi .ccntenary ..Thu�sday. in Mandel h�ll at .10:30 a.m .. � Addrcss 1)y Profcssor Albion W.Sq;all� .! 'Equal Sutfrage League meeting ..Thursday at 4 p. ·m., in Cobb 6a. �I rs.Ella S. Stcwart, president ?f .the 1.1-.linois Equal Suffrage AssoclatlOn,wlllspeak.Professor Willis L. Moore, chicf ofth(' C. S. Wcathcr burcau, will Icc­turc :Thursday at '4 p. m., in :\lamlc1h·�lI. Subject: "'The 'Inception andProgression of Storms and thc Util­ity of the Go\'crnm(.'nt :\Ictcorologi­('al S,,'T\·ice."Intercollegiate Socialist Society \Ve have no Branch Studio.Facilities for everything in Photog­raphy. Phone Central 609The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners. The College Man'. TailorI claim, by right of years of experience with the college man, tohave the only Varsity Tailor shop hereabouts.You will always find me with exclusively diHerent fashions andfabrics; never the • 'same," despite that they contain all the Gingerand Snap.I have learned to choose my styles with Two eyes-one open £>rthe Smart Chap, the other for the': Mature Man-and the contrastshows how little I have let • "the right eye know what the left eyedoeth."tl1cet� Tlmr!'\lay at 8 p, m. in Cohh3�.Cross Country Dinner, Thursday.For information. see Carpentcr.University Basketball Game-Chi­c=tgo \'S. :\1 inncsota, Friday c\'cningat 8 o'clock in thc gymnasium. Cur­tain raiscr-Freshmcn ,·S. llIinoisFrcshmen.W. A. A. Play Competition for a\,;mclc"iIlc, 20 to 30 minutes long,Usc can he madc of pop\llar airs .with .original word!'. Hand in before Feh.it FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SHA):FNER. ?8 State st. P�o�e Cantr�1 4875It's reversible. Made with "Easytie-sliding Srace U and " PatentedLock Fron�.' 4-ply, QuanerSizes.rfln"rsmmDSIIIU CCOLLDcoJ{JIUen).�"'Y.GENUINEGDY0T.SUSPENDERSWm, Jerrems'SobsCLARK A .. D ADA.S STREETS. BENHAMVARSITY CLOTHES 519 E. 63rd Street1I�1------------�I�----------�III�------------�------------_.11For the Senior Prom, order 70ur FIowen ofMOO'REFlor;e6tc.326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wentworth 2038 27� East_55th St.Tel. Hyde P&!,k 38���'��'���'f''-''1!II''Z Illinois College of Cornn-le�c�' I� Forft'l_rly. " '1�� ATHENAEUM �--� 18 to 26 Van Buren Street �D Young people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart-� ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay .at .once from $35 to S60 a month. Individual instructioii.,· Jj�yand night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write orphone .� Harrison 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates- 37 '�ars 'I�R of uninterrupted success. II SAMUEL B. WIL��Y. L.L. B., ��efi���n�ent.:�JA��'����'�,,_.Ak}REPEATING RInES FOR HUNTINGNo matter what � ImDt far 01' Where. jog Ircmt, the...... .to the questioD -'What die IIhaJl I tab 1" Ia-a Wmcb __ •WIDe,,"," Repe-tjnC RiBeaare made ... aD 8tyJea 01 c:aztridcea,from .a to .50 caliber. Wbic:bner model � eelect.JV8 wID tlD4It aD accarate abooter, reliable ill actiDD aDd �iDcoaauac:tiaD.�Gas"'A U·lq ....... W .. �, ,.,_. .WlNCMIESTa ..... NAn .. G ARII. 00..,_.. �/, MA 00II ..Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGBAUDecoratoralall Pa�. Paint.". Oil." an" 6101.". Pamt.,."" S8I1PIi • ."216 Eut 55da Street'"" ', f ::;'TH_E DAILY.MAROON. WEDNESDA Y.F£BRUARY 10,1909::-' ';.; �rts �crfe!ts to Senior Five.' ;�I·l . ,;-\Tts ,�ol_lege basketball. team yes- Dou' hie the L,·.#e·: -': •. ��rda>;. forfeited its second game to .''1-.lIIa ...... ���� ,the :Se'ilio'r team. The Arts men fail--"(-(i�t'O�SllOW tip', so Refer�e Houghton of YOQr. SU,it 63n1 51. and Cottqe Grove Ave.!!.� a-�,-"n:l the 2ame' to the Seniors. .r=t: :�;:�6�:·;��:-;·:;:·�:�!1.� .11 .":: '.. r:'; There's twice the ,,:earfin a suit; if TS. FIBBST AIm .OST KLBGAII'lLY APPOIBTBD. CAFE OB THErl!!' 'CO, . akin .. 5 ; ... f· you have an extra p:w- 0 trousers. SOOTB LBJDB.���fP& 't.��F-��\aW�·, \ic_!dak·iJl�����������:��}.� i CUISINE UNEXOELLED_______ -. - our '1000 Sepia Platinum Photos or you .. :;�.: :!: ��1 .r.:'.:'; . '-�• .;..ow< TV . Here's' .your ·�oppb�t)·�a SUIt ..�:��_ �!>l !f1�� � . �ou�� p.�� _._.•. d.o�en... :�_o U..: of C.... '. and extr.a. pair '. of trousers... for the., PRICES RUSO:uBU.�N�..... �. {:f!!" ....... � :-_ . •... price ofthe suit.• Music: Sig. Ferrante·. Orchestra of 15 Pieaes in Grand l»rogram Concert Evenings.£! ���� .;1:. �.� • .[:.:.. ��- .;.·STUDIO Trousers of the same material orIiitA-I"'S O'-i .;; l.��-Me e . ·.•. � a.m...... . different. just as vou prefer.C)IWG. ;lllt. '. - ct ;..��: : >.-: �:: -. ... st.!:�ofter hcldsgood 0" our e._'tire 'Fn·endly.;. •. :. .;.�,,?,":' .�.: , �CI'!f.,blIell. We want to keen our good tailors':: ". - ,}:�·�;,_to�iI"''''pher busv between seas0l!s. That's the The. LI·"le Book Shop. -Bast Service ,rV6J '6' .. pnmary reason for this offer. I.U:��.��!.�.���. ; ., �.:-.l��:�.;� '��" 2SI.E. '55tb St. Coming in "to·day?·� Orders filled for any book.. , . '. '. � .... S_p�Cia.. att.·entio·n· naid to Universitv work Suits and Extra Trousers $30 to 160;.. --d] .� .i.. �".-" .z= -- .. .. .' .# .. _- . Yes, we make riding breeches.CHICAGO,:INI?iAHf\PP�Ii;f ,t -.-.:.:;-r.........·.--'-----------DAYTON, : CINCINNA=I'1 /.. t.' �. �.. ';'- .: ;.;' ii, .., 'W' E are now closing out ourAND WEST BADEN, -:'. Winter patterns and get.FRENCH LICK SPRINGS: )';., ';:. ting ready for Spring... ".:' nt.. :· .. · ': .�1i.�is. not the cuc;tom with us to. ·W. ,.... llllilce reductions in order to sellFrank jJReeo, Gen.: Pass� Agt. .. g:c1Ods, but just now we are simply, .' ,,� ... <. reducing our $15 suits to $30, inE. P. C�.ckrc.JJ;.c-_4:: p' .. p.'l .�"_. � .. ' � to close out our WinterChicago goods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Winter suit, if- �---�- :-::.:.- ... -:�.--:-r,�.-� - �)ave··nOl·ordered one yet. -This reduction in price is madeto Uni�ersity of Chicago studentsOlal}'}.:; Let us hear from you.-_ ...� __ '-'�:" ��.." _ .. _. NO SWIMMING MEET WITHOS.TL.IIEN WISCONSIN THIS YEAR�S! ... �. "Badgers Cannot�e to Bartlett andBOSTON ., Water eo:=- Not be• '... . • .,:. That the University will not meet·.,G.. 'A R' T'"E 'R- J Wisconsin this year in aquatics wasannounced by Dr. Raycroft yester-· .d:IY. The decision was reached as a·result of a conference held with theCardinal athletic authorities duringthe basketball trip. The athleticboard had definitely refused to al­,; low the Badgers' to schedule a meet... at Bartlett, and this, combined withthe lack of interest which has been�l�nifestcd at Madison, were decid­ing factors. Dr. Raycroft did notthink that a meet under 'these unfa­\:orable conditions, coupled with thefact that the \Visconsin tank is not'well adapted to a contest, was ad­visable.•I, Although it has not been tinally de­.' cided, it is highly probable that a�"'�ractice meet with Lewis Institutewill be held this Saturday. Dr. Ray­eroft will l�a\"e the definite announce­n;cnt tomorrO\�. I f this is so, it willbe the first time that the University\\;11 have had a chance to see thesquad, composed .chiefly of new men,;11 aerie n, and much interest is beingmanifested. Coach Knudson has not�:. .: �¥ )'et - definitely decided on his en­. � .. - -" ·ij-lc�. but \\:i11 announce them soon... �� � � it seerns , highly probable thatPennsylvania's swimmers will beseen in Bartlett tank April 15. That=: : tfere .. i\�iI1 be a. meet with the Quak­:.... �ts ii certain. the date being the only:. � :: undecided factor.THE I£COIIIZ£D STUDUD.... T ...... el...... oane�i1.•Ieop-. �CUSHID'NBUTTON,CLASPUEa FUTTO THE LEG-IEYERSUPS. T� lOR UIFASruSGEO.ROftCO ........JIodIie: ..... 11:8 ........ _"ALWAyS EASY�··' ___502 Association Bldg. TcI.Centra161()8I....... ,.-,SPiALDIN�S'/ Official 1909Athletic AftDanac� ..�. Edited b�'JAM,ES E. Sl:LLlVANP(e�ident of the Amateur Athletic Union:The only pub :- .• lic�tion in'the world tha.� IIPUhliShes acomp'ete list.. of am�! .. ';r Iathletic hest- ._,;.' on • records .. ..and sectional records· The1<)09 Athletic :\ I man ac.cvTltainsa ('JII �tatistical re;.port of the.Olympic .. G�nlesof I <}<>8. Reple'te_';itl� �i��t�grdP'hs ne-v­er hefore puhlished. Watterson.�:So\lthward1�5J' La Salle St.PRICE 10 CENTSAt all newsdcale"s and �. fOWNESGLOVES' .. ,,'are service gloves-wear-:f. long' ano look well while.. �. they wear.A. G. Spalding & Bro.141 Wab.'\sh Avenu!!Chicago, 111. . .... FRESHMAN DEBATERS TOTRY OUT NEXT WEDNESDAYPrelims for Northwestern Contest tobe He!d Next Week-EntriesC!� Tom=rrow.The preliminary tryouts for theFreshman debate with Northwesternwill be held a week from tonight, asdecided by the Pow-wow, which hasthe matter in charge. The subjectis to be, Resolved, that the UnitedStates government should adopt asystem of Postal Savings banks."The entries should be made imme­diately at the information office, asthe lists close tomorrow evening at5:30 1). m.The order of speakers will be post­ed on the bulletin boards as soon aspossible.probably Friday morning.Thejudges wlll be Mr. H. P. Chandler,Professor A. B. Hall, and a memberof the University debating team.These tryouts are open to any Fresh­man eligible for public appearance,and it is expected that a good manywill come out, if all those who havesignified their intention of competingwill enter.Education Women Hold Reception.The students of the College of Ed­ucation are rejoicing over their re­ception in the art room and lunchroom of Emmons Blaine hall Satur­day evening. A large number werepresent, filling both moms withdancers, At intervals during theevening the guests were entertainedby various recitations and "stunts"presented by students of the col­lege.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN;A F. JERREJ.;� Mgr.Two Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand ;44 Jackson Boulevard....---Pipes---...Pipe· Tobaccos.F �� the DisCrimi�atingSmokerPeterson} Im� PipesLoewe IDB.B.&. �AIaoComoyaLondon Made BrianThe Hiahest Achieve­ment in British PipeMakina·Serrice, Carlyle, MoslemImported SmoldnaMixtareaCa.II .. n. InapeGt our .....National Cipr Stan(I!'ICORPOIII.ATED)Not connt'Ctcd with the tobacco trast STEEL VAULTSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. ... W ......... A ... ELECTRIC LI�EDBurglar Proof. Fire Proof. At.ulutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Leu than a cent a clayW. K. YOUNG &: BRO.Phone Hyde Park WIFormal Dances; Initiations; BanquetsFor these you'll need a �ress Suit or TuxedoDear Mabel: I really want to go to that Formal Eanee, but 1can't because I haven't a dress suit, and don't care to borrow one.Had to "lose out" on three dances and a banquet this season, be­cause' of the deficiency in my wardrobe. I simply must order adress suit and tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, Jim.P. S. Ain't it awful, Mabel?"You will draw bids to Full Dress Affairs right along. fc)r tlu­season is here-read jim's letter.Order your Suit early.Our prices are within every College man's reach.Carver & WilkieTAILORS 185, 189 Dearborn St.Bank FloorA NEW BOOK BY K·M. MANGASARIANTHE TRUT� ABOUT JESUS. IS HE A MYTH?A book of 300 pages and more than 50 Ancient I Ilustrations, showing the ev- lutjonsof the Christ Idea •2S. page appendix, answering orthodox aad liberal clergical comments on thepositions taken by the autbor.What do contemporary profane writers say about Jesus?What do modem clergymen and critia say about Jesus?Cloth $1.00, paper cover 50 cents. At Book Stores, orBook Department. Independent Religious Society. 300 Wabash Ave.Where to "DIne.75he Woocllabm CafeValentines !434.BAST 55TH STREETOne college man afteranother has learned that\I,Iiare· Just the kind he likes, melhas told his friends about them.Thus their popularity pew un­til today "Fatima" are veITpopular 8IDOII8 coIIep meaeVa Y wheie.20 for lSc. ,.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 10,1909rAmusements.5TUDE�AKER. WiUiam· �.Farnum'In Paul Armstrong's New PJay .'rHE RENEGADE.ILLI!i2J�:�npresents theGirls: of 60ttenbergFun a-plenty ..THE GARRICK._ Lulu GlazerINMlle. Mischief.·CO;?g�d�ALGreat Musical ProductionThe Soul ·Kiss. d!�;tiV!ed����; .- Adeline' -'Genee�'c=irand��::��ouseSensation·The .VampireFrom Hackett's Theatre, New YorkPOWERS._John DrewIn the Gayest Comedy SuccessJack Straw.Chicaglfopeni House._Walker­WhitesideIn Zangwill's Great PlayThe Melting Pot.U cVICKERS.ffI. GEO. BROADHURST'S. Tremendous Play'F.he:�Man of the- HourThe AuditoriumReturn of the. Big:ShowZiegfeld's Famous Revue. Follies 'of 19<fS---'-'IT�IT�N.:E.Y ....l'-fY � The Big: . . Success· ....A Broken ··IdillWit�.otis llarlan and B�u�y Chorus:Ai __ . IIISiC . Hili':J-'J..b. (Formerly the Garden) .��n:��2-Continued Success.... �. ;� .S�erin The GreatM AJESTIC.� -1. I CONTINUOUS... VAtJDEVILLE� :._, ..12 Big Acts This Week. Prices• I ;-�5'S0-7SC.Oly,npic Mu�ic.�all.. Clayton WhiteAND'Marie Stewart.Barlains all the tiDleReliable RebuilrType",-riters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. SeC' for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.T�J�phone Harrison • .5 �����u� ��.�����'--\-. __-'_-_-::_�----� •.. T' O' FLIGHTS OF POETRY.IS CURSE OF.�ATHLETICS IProfessor' Mead Finds Cause of Lackof Sportsmanship is SpecialStandard for Sport . Contribution' Tells of Miller's Mara·thon Ability-Honorab!e Mentionfor Timblin."Phil" Comstock's n'ccrd-br�<tkillgperformances against t he Illinoistrack team in Bartlett la-t Fridayhas moved a fond reader of The�Iarooll to poetical flights. l nspircdhv the w()ndcrft:r" work of the star\;arsity athlete, a t'ontrihlltor yes­t crdav submitted the Iollowinu:Cc;nlll\' is a fast lad,Tht' 'swiftest uf his tirue ;I!(.' t':111 n:1I ar- und the trackA I III IJtJ red t imvs, aml yet heprime.The way he beat the IllinoisIt really caused some laughter.lie nlwavs led 'in every lap,:\lId th'e rest came Timhlill after."That the true explanat ion of theoften lamented tendency of inter­collegiate sport in the United Statesto have .n lowering effect ·on charac­ter is to be found in the fact that adouble code of ethics will permit ofpractices that would bring disg raceon the doer under any other circum­.stances, is thc conclusion reached byProfessor �lead in thc latest editionof "The Elementary School Teach­er:' In England sport is intimatelyconnected with the wholc social lifeof the college, and the same standardprevails in both. In this way cleansportsmanship is assured. This is notso in this country, and. the undcsir­able conditions arc the result.Says Professor Mcad : "\Vhy is itthat Amcrican sport to so large anextent, even in our colleges. has ledto lowering of morals instead ofleading to a higher ethical level? In!h':! English public schools ami Uni­versities, it is. fair to claim a morallyelevating influence for sport. . IIIAmerica this has not been the case.-we h�vc nct succeeded, and prob­ably never will succeed in organizingthc whole social life of the schoolon the basis of sport, as is· the casein Ennland. When this is done, thej-nlgmcnt of the school and its his­tory and ambitions appear in theconduct of the hoy."Xo t"('allv moral consciousnesswill l'� aroused until the school anrlits ideals speak' for itself, in the con­duet of·the boy on the athletic field.In America. the school and its idealscall fer success. and it is questionable\\ hethcr we can ever' s-rccced inidentifying the school traditions withthe ethics of sport. Our school in­structors who' must remain the prin­cipal personages in the school. com-..munitv . are not part' of the schoolg:tT11e;'_:' Thc presence and characterof athletic coaches arc sufficient evi­dence that .the ideals of rugby and. harrow cannot be reproduced in theAmerican school." NEW MUSICAL COMEDY BYFORMER STUDENTS A HITHough and Adams Duplicate PastSuccesses !"l "The Prince ofTonight."1 he second (If t Ire II �-:tlgh-.-\dams­H o-vard musical plays at the newPr-incess theater, 'ol;ened on �Iondayevening. "The Prince for Tonight:'with the popular Henry Woodruff of"Brown of Harvarrl" fame in the titleroil'. promises to be a worthy succes­sor t o the charming "Stubhorn Cin­derella" that has pleased audiencesfor the past year.The play gi\'es thc story of animpecunious college youth, who istransformed. through thc mystic in­flucnce cf a blooming century: plant.into the Prince of Lunitania, a myth­ical count ry, in order that he maygain the affections of a young wo­man of wealth who spurns him whenshe first meets him as a life-saver atFnlm Beach. Fla. The prima donnaof the cas! is :\lis� Georgia Caine. ayoung woman wh o has been singingthe ritlc role in "The Mcr ry Widow"in XC,\· York, and who has becn seenby .Chicngcnns in "The Earl and theGir.I," and other musical productions.. FOR SALE-A �u-:- d Blickcnsder-READS LOWELL'S FAMOUS.ODE TO LITERATURE MEN fer typewriter at a bargain. Call at6� Snell. Frank A. Gilbert."Mr D A R�bertson Recites poe:ni� View·.of Approach ol.Lincoln·sBirthday.Mr, David A. Robertson. secretary-m-rhr-presittnn;-cmeltlim:d -btcra- .tUTe college yesterday morning witha reading from Lowell's "Commemo­ration Ode," He. chose this as es-- p�(iaIlY fit�ing 10 thc celchr':ltion oftbe :L'incolil centeriary,� hecause the�bd��"'as :firi;t read at the .d.cdicaticnidf' �I�mcrial hall at_. Harvard. Thishall . �:."\� ere�ted i"n. honor of the'Harvard men �ho fought and fell inthe' Ch:il ,�ar. .�ot:'n; or tomo�ro\V,R. B. Reeve. president of the col­lege-: announced� ;·the following ap·poi�ttllerits of coj1l1.nit�ee·s: Exc�utive.D. T; Grcy,' treasurer. and R. P.Bak�r; secretary;· program commit­tee:"ch:m-man,-�€;-Benitez; H. Fel­senthal and L:. P. Fox; social, com­mittee: chaiimall". E. P.-Baker; E. T.Sturgeon ami P. G. �-{offman. � ..." •.. ��.s;'i1.·��, ... �1I._&eWW ...Iboa14 Yoa Ifo& Chnl8iic1l & Book!WEBSTER'S CoLLEGIATE DlCTIONA.RY.Laqest of «lUI' abridpeDts. Rqular aDd Thla ....psEdldc.s. 1116Pal:ftalld�oolll�WdtarW"DIdI.uy1fmu.." ..........--.rr.. Mnatlon t,,_ynurft<l""' t4ts � ucl�ehe a UKIU'1d ofCoIOftd ).laps, pocket size. «'!. I. n. IItIIWI co., s,nqfleld, ....Taxicab ServiceReady Next '\AIeek_.i.:. .-. ,-�-- .... ------ ... - ..N·o ;Mon�yTry Our ·:�DOWR:�$300 'K.enmore . PianoIn your own home, make SUre that it 'suits you in every par­ticular. Whell you are so satisfied, pay us5165In any way you like, even as low as'.$1 A WEEKStarck Pianoa-Regul�� prices $350' to $750, atGreatly Reduced 'Prices, at.this·:Sale.. ITmS COUPON IS WORTH :£TEN DOLLAR BILLCut it out at once. Don't throw away:money. We not onlysave you over a hundred dollars, but permit the smallest pay­ments known (as 100v as $1 aweek}; .ask nomoney in advanceand give you $.10 to boot .. Can you-beat it? .Out-of-town patrons are. invited to avail themselves of. these 'most liberal- inducements,�I� F.IIEE;CUEDIT �E B1Ul_'. _ i. O�e'�these €oupons good ast-·FIRST.PAYlmBT ..towards purchase of one 'itarck· ·PiancUtat .biSl sale;-at.204. Wabasb A ,·e.,·ChicagO,m. � - .'.Cut out this ICouponGood ·forTen DollarsPianos shipped to any part of the' UnitedStates on these'Liberal Terms. Wri te for free Catalogue. '.P. A.·· S�Gk: -Piano·�J-..:.:.-�-_..._---- .. _"... _ •..• l� .. '2�206 �abasb' A�!-f ·Ad_'St., ChiCaIo...................�............ ' .. .;.4.. � -..z: ui. ;.".:,',sOH{j'lSz. BRQS���-�· -,r. "-FASH'IO:\tABLE LADIES' TAILORS-:Our Spring-and Su�mer Fashi�nsa�d '. '.Fabrics are �o�-'here for inspectionSuite _B3, Audltorlu_1'TI ,�ldg�The Illinois Warebouse and ��torage Company'. 'P ..... Ib� ParlE 571,. Kimbark Av� aDd 56th St-, nle Cleanest and Best Kept Storage \Vareh"use in city. Furniture ;nd PianO$ Moved, Stored, Packed and shippedto all paris of the �'prIJ.· 31J() "rivate Storage Rooms· forTrunla; and W·heefs. Large Room for Carriages, Bug­Ries and Sleighs( ·Trunks tn.and from all Del,ots�.LOcaITransfers for�ggage, Furphure, Packages, etc., at shonnutice. j Special anention g{ven to University Ordert'.WIL�SON .& -H-AR-V'EVPAINTER C; . AND : DECORATORS,Full Line Wall Paper,· � aad'P;"�' Sap'"Telephone Hyde Park 3667- I � . '.27 £ut 55da s.n.�.CIabpTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.'Ve can put you in touch with :rdignified method of increasing yourrcvenue-a method that is clean ·and that jnvolves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provedit� efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting. self-supporting stu­Itcnts ha\"e taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their-financial burden is solved, \Vc can do as much for you. Callan)' time during business hours at 39 Dearborn S1., or tclephone Central5114, and a�k_fj)r �Ir. Goldblatt,TEACHERS AND STU­DENTS REVIEWS FOR- ......... ., ALL EXAMINATIONS 'INCHICAGO.--------- ..�-' .