=(y,)r-[s,s,rehes-toc-2-rkadntill'sttolstey-,rt·,I The D-aily----·-.Ma�r" ............ v .. ..., .. CIaIaIp ...... onVo!.. IV. xo.. 81 CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1906.SEiATES' VOTE 01 GAMERELEIVES STUDEIITS' FEARConfidence That Game Will BePlayed OD Karsha11 Fieldlien Fall Restored. The acti� .. -9£. _th�-J}��Y��l_Senate on Saturday in. voting only"to suspend football if similar actionwas taken by the rest of the "BigNine" brought joy to the. campustoday.There was serious talk of holdinga ineeting to protest against someof the propesed changes, but sincethe students have learned what anarrow escape they had from abso­lute abandonment they are satis­fiel to say nothing and take whatcomes.When the Senate failed to takeindependent action toward abolish­ing football the chief, fear of thefriends of the game at Chicagopassed away. The rooters have set­led down contentedly to �wait theaction of the other colleges whichthey are confident will not coincidewith that of Chicago. There is al­most absolute assurance that withthe possible exception of Wisconsinthe MaroOn proposal will be turneddown.The Senate at the University ofIllinois will meet this afternoon to�_-�:1��_ ;-.!���e,n��Q�and the chances are �t they' 'willbe approved with few exceptions.Report comes from Iowa that thextiOll of Chicago finds few sup­porters among..the faculty of thatUniversity. -At Michigan it is believed thatthe recommendation will not be ac­cepted in full. - The faculty is de­dared to be divided on the questionand the attitude of the regents aswell as of the students is expectedto result in a refusal to adopt theprofessional coach clause.Two prominent members of the'University faculty said this morn­ing that they believed the gamewoold be .played next year withouta doubt. They also expressedthemselves as not believing that theSenate's action will not be consider­ed favorably by other schools.Balla to '1'_ Princeton System. The Princeton faculty is watch­ing with more than usual interestthe. outcome of the mid-year exam­inalims now in progress, for it willbe tIae first test of the success orfailure of the Dew preceptorialayst� there. They believe fewer. men will fail in their studies thanever before, and that the generalaverage of work will be consider­ably higher.President Woodrow Wilsonspeaking of the system says, in his�ual report: .. I t is not the amonutof work done that pleases us, somuch as its character and the wil­lingness and zest with which 'it' is.ndenakm. The undergraduateshave wetcomed the new systemmost cordially and have fallen in.ith it with singular ease and com­prehension." . 1909 lOB TIE WORLD lURKSVARSITY BEATS BAWKEYES CRIBBII6 AID CHEATIIGCRUSADE IS COI11IGIDFirat IDterc:011e&iate Bubtball Game of '8WIIa aD4 1brriU, ia IIl&h IluiIn All.Seuon Woa By Score of 37 to ao. Dull, Equal 2ecorcla-i'r DefeatScblaJner --1IcJteac the atara 1.ewia, 48-25Women of IIalJa Adopt Resolution.Chicago made a strong start While the Varsity track men A&ainst. Evils-Addressed totowards the Western Basketball were going through the paces of Student CouncilChampionship by defeating the their first tryout in mediocre form,Iowa five at Bartlett gymnasium their understudies, the Freshmen, AaitatiOD Aroued Durin, Pr ... nt ReU,l-last Friday night by the score of 37 were defeating Lewis Institute oua Confelenccs Takes Form of De-to 20. The game was snappy and Saturday night by the score of 48 iaite CoauDuaicatiGuclose during the first period of play to 25. Making good marks in all_but..:lq.w.�coll}(Ln_Qt s�<J._t�J!train _ events' and equaling, two world'sand went to piece's in tile $etoru( -records; Steffen in the hurdles' andhalf, Chicago scoring almost at will. Merrill in the 'dash, the FreshmenThe Iowa team was weakened by started in their Varsity trackthe loss of a man and an injury to careers in a creditable manner. Inanother's knee which prevented fast every event except the half mile andwork on his part. Chicago's team quarter the first year athletes ex­work . was brilliant and very fast celled the marks made by theirand the fact that Iowa's goal was seniors, the Varsity men, but this'often left unguarded gave the was due to a great extent to theMaroon team several chances to fact that the Varsity men have ascore. - hard meet .in two weeks with Illi-Schommer, the old Y. M. C. A. nois and did not extend themselvesman, put up a star game for Chi- to their limit.cago, scoring eight field goals and The Freshmen took first places inthree fouls. Some of his throws all events except the quarter andwere remarkable. He is a valuable mile, capping the climax by win­addition to the Chicago team. Cap- ning an interesting relay race. Stef­tain McKeag's work on defense fen had no trouble in annexing thewas very strong. Captain Griffith hurdles to his list of victories, andof the Iowa team also put up a Leuhring brought an easy second.strong game but he was not well In the filial heat Steffen started thesupported. Griffith threw two field" record-breaking by equalling the'goals'and two fouls. world mark, of -IJ7 flat, a featCaptain McKeag and Coach equalled only once before in theChilds are much encouraged by the Bartlett Gym, when Mark Catlin- team's work and have strong hopes ran the distance in :06 4-5 butfor the Western Championship. At struck the first hurdle, thus throw­present Wisconsin looks like Chica- ing it out as a record.,.crO'$-���d.aWe., rivaL '-'_' ._. _ Following Steffen, Walter Mer­�. Lineup': -�- ,,--,_- c;:.' - -. ..,. - - 'rillkept up' t1ie goodwonc1>f equal';'IOWA ling the world's record of :05 2-5 inGriffith, Capt, R. Forward. the fifty yard dash. "Vic" Rice isRensel, Burkheimer, L. Forward. the only other Chicago man whoBuckner, Morrissey, Center. has done this time in the Bart1ett.Burkheimer, Buckner, R. Guard. Gym. Morris, of Lewis, ran a fastMorrissey, JohnsOn, L. Guard. quarter in - good form, easily dis-CHICAGO lancing Hardman, the best Fresh-.McKeag7 Capt., R. Forward. man representative. Mariam- wooChessman, L. Forward._ the balf in easy fashion, but GloreSchommer, Center. was too much for the FreshmanWondries, Houghton, R Guard. miters, though the first year menLeuhring, L. Guard. made him run dose to five minutesS to win.• ummary:Field Goals- McKeag (5), 'Most of the Varsity events wereChessman (4), Schommer (8), run in only mediocre form. Mc­Griffith (2), Buckner (2), Burk- Avoy in the hurdles, _Quigley in the "AVBUG& YOUlIG PDSOII WDAY­heimer (1), Morrissey (4) Goals quarter, and Scheid 10 the two mile . 1IBVR RULLY III 1.Oy&;" mWls. from fouls-Schommer (3), Grif- all had to run time trials because offith (2). Referee, Mr. DeGroot. scarcity of entries in their events.Before the game the Iowa and Eckersall ran the dash twice inChicago teams were given a dinner :05 3-5 but did not -come up to Mer­at Hutchinson Hall by the Athletic ril's performance. McAvoy's timeDepartment of the University. of:7 1-5 was good, especially as heMembers of several preparatory ran alone. Quigley bested theschool teams .were guests of the Freshman-Lewis quarter by one­University game. The invitations fifth of a second and Parkinson 60-were issued, in accordance with the ished the half in 2 :10 1-5, a goodpolicy of the University" to stiinu- three seconds better than Merriam'slate interest in basketball among the half.'"prep" schools Close finishes in the half and mileIn the curtain raiser game be- were features. Taylor took the pacetween Arts and Literature colleges from the start of the half and hit, (men) the "Iits" won by the score up a fast clip. Toward the end heof 17 to 7. The game was a scramble weakened and let Parkinson passthroughout and afforded the spec- him, but on the stretch Taylortators a great deal of amusement. pulled up again and was beatenHenry piayed well for Literature. only by a few inches. MathewsThe line up: won the mile from Tompkins byARTS inches after a hard fought last lap.Pinketton, Capt., Harlowe, For- Neither the high jump nor thepole vault were contested in thewards, Varsity meet.· Summaries; Fresh-Prineell, Center. man-Lewis:Lightner, Crouch, Guards. 50 yards, high hurdle-FirstLITERATURE._ Leviton, Hamman, Forwards. heat-Won by Steffen, 1909;Lewis,H C Lewis, second; Rudolph, 1909,s.:r:rt, eft��ddciss, Upt"OIly third Time7 :07 1-5.Guards. c. ,! I .. � to.. A crusade has been started by thewomen .. oLthe . .University, against.,. 'cribbing" .in examinations, recita­tions and by note books, and againstthe false reporting of attendance.Resolutions have been adopted inthe women's halls to this effect andwithin a week will be presented tothe student council. Through thevarious student o'rganizations thematter will be brought to the at­tention of the student body in gen­eral.This moveemnt comes as a resultof the personal religious meetingsheld a short time ago. The initia­tive in the matter was taken by vol­untary committees, and workingquietly, they discovered a strongsentiment against certain dishonestpractices By creating a moral sen­timent against these evils, it ishoped to - abolish them and thuselevate the moral standard of thestudent body.The resolutions adopted are asfollows: ,"Believing that a high moralstandard exists among the studentsof the University, we appeal tothem to unite to suppress dishonestpractices which are prevalent andwhich tend to lower our ideal ofUniversity life. ."We discountenance both re­ceiving and giving aid in examina­tions and in class recitations; thecopying from other's notebookswith intent to deceive; and thefalse reporting, of attendance atclasses and required meetings."Therefore, be it resolved, thatwe condemn these practices, andwill use aU the moral influence inour power to stamp them out,"Dlnctor ef I.ewia laatibite DiapOIe8 LoftIa EagUU Uteratan CIua"The average young person oftoday is never really .in love."This was the statement made byProfessor Lewis, Director of LewisInstitute in a lecture before a classin English Literature this morning."The trouble with you is thatyou don't get in love. The averageyoung person today is never reallyin love. When his sweetheart leaveshim he feels just as a person at adinner feels when his choice morselis taken from the platter-he for- _gets it by the time the next courseis served. So his love is forgottenin his next sweetheart."Continuing. Mr. Lewis said:"Poets have often been criticisedfor attempting to portray the rap­turc of a kiss but in my opinion theyare perfectly justified in attemptingto represetn and preserve this m0-ment of intense human feeting."Mr. Lewis delievercd his lectureto the class in English 40, MissReynolds lecturing in his stead atLewis Institute.-_.i ,'\ .�-" CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1906.ttbe 1Datl� maroon ALB2RT MATHEWS, PreL CEO. H. FIEDLER VIce-Pres. . P. H. STIilATTON, Sec'y.Louis van Beethoven.Sinfonia 3 Ope 55.When, however, Napoleon re-vealed his weakness and selfish am­bition, Beethoven's disappointmentknew no bounds, and he tore thetitle page c:; the manuscript intopieces, When the symphony ap­pcared in print. therefore. it was in­scribed as "Composed to celebratethe memory of great men," theelement of the "personal hero" be­ing eliminated.The first movement Allegro conbrio, is vigorous in rythm and bril­liant in harmony and true color,The second movement is the MarciaFunebre, and is pronounced by Up­ton to be the "grandest dirge eversung."The third and fourth movements � . ---------...;..-'--___,.....-��----------------.are brilliarlt and in keeping with the'heroic character of the composition.The last number on the program is, the "Marche Funebre," from Cho­pin. I f the Beethoven dirge is the'most majestic ever written, 'thismuch less elaborate one of Chopin'smay be reasonably considered, bymany music lovers, to be the mostsimply beautiful. The somber .lirge,has an upward-moving theme,which is unique among ,all the greatdirges, in its spirit of triumph; andthe .exqnisite melody for the flutewhich follows, has the simple beautycharacteristic of Chopin's melodies.. The orchestra will use Mr. Tho­man's own orchestration of thisnumber.4&u.a .p ..... =»1.,0 ·�.c.c.-.N� ld..," op nKB&� u.. 1JIalftnItr' ., aa-.. WeeUJ'.. " ...,._,fte ValY"IIlb' ., 0Ide. Weekb'. 0eL. 1. lUI"I'mI D£lLT kdooK - - - Ott. L tH!'tmW'8. OON'm1JlUTION. a.Qt1.aTm>.I:DIent ... : ......=CI. maU at Cll1capo.ll7� IPecrI� .. 7_r: $1 for a, ..._ 1I&lf." 0lt7 .. 7e&1': $1.%1 for a ...S1llllledPUana nceh.. at 'huI JUaooNalice. 811" Hall. .r left ill TIm �.BoIL tM raculo Exc:h&D.p. Cobb HalLJohn Fryer MouldS; Business Mgr.PrlDt.4 b7 Quadr&D&l. Pres.. 404 HI, GGtb.LDJTOJUALS'I"Where am I, where am I ?"mightwell be the cry of football, if foot­",,,",,",_,»a,!! was capable of cry­Bulletin, ing. The faculty oper-23 .' ated, th€? senate operat-, ,ed, and the rumor thatthe game lives, continues to floataround. Possibly the operation wasnot successful, and the patient maysurvive. The, old game was prettyhealthy in, spite of all bulletins tothe contrary, and while its condi­tion seems critical, hope stillexists. - . It may' take careful nurs­ing to put it back' on its weakenedpedestal, but we believe the headnurse, now down east holding aconsultation . with other eminentfootball physicians, will be willingto undertake the task. Maybe,(whisper it) we will g�t � chanceto cheer 'the. Varsity next fall Itdid seem a little radical that thegrand old sport' was to be wipedout, You-cant' blame us for beinggt�my for a while; the shock wasterrific. Now let's cheer up and,show t� J'!C;g!ties ,.and-tbe, Senate 'that we are, willing to cooperate inadministeririg the proper remedies,and nursing-the invalid back to lifeand strength .. ': ..... - .... Yale May Abolish Junior PromUndergraduates at Yale are find­ing much fault with the annualJunior Prom there. The chief' ob­jection is the great expense con­nected with it; the man of ordi­nary means cannot follow the paceit sets. The Yale "Set" says editor­ially: i "Abolish the prom and letnothing take its place. It is un­democratic, and its importance issuperficial The campus reallywould be glad to see it go." Thefaculty, too, oppose it, one memberclaiming that the work of theclass room is more disturbed by itthan even the Yale-Harvardfootball gameCONCERT -ro BE IMPRESSIVE• emorial "or Preside.t Harper By ThomaaOrchestla Tomorrow Night In llanc1elBall; of �,h Tone.The' program of the Thomas Or­cheslra concert in Mandel Hall to­morrow :evening, which is to be amemorial of Dr Harper, promises tobe an impressive one,The Bach �Q1c$�le 'is at). exampleof this classic form in its perfec­tion, such as only the Germannation and this great father of clas­sic forms could produce. TheChorale form is marked by majesticmovement; strict tempto with theimpressive, measured ritennto at theend complete phrases ; and full,sonorous hannonies.The Beethoven Sym_phoID: in EFlat, generall§"kno\vn as the "Er­vica," was inspired by most inter­esting circumstances. It was writ­ten between 1802 and , 1804 whenBeethoven was profoundly inter-ested in the progress of the French�ev�lution. To him, the intense.Idealist, the rcvoluuon representedthe struggle for freedom, whichn�t1st su�ceed by force of pureright ,: Napoleon represented theself forgetting hero, who was to bethe savior of thc nation. His cnthu-, siasm for Napoleon at this time ledhim to inscribe his first manu­script copy of this third Symphonyas follows: •.Sinfonia grande,Napoleon, Buonapartc1804 in August:del Sigr; MARTYN5705 Cottage' Grove AvenueU. of C. Photographer-TownesGlovesWill b. 'WOrD lon •• r'thi. season than oth ....-that is. other glo"e •.Investmentsin face comfort, bring bIg re­turns: There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' �� MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The 'Tailor Shop.NEW POWERS BLDG •• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35. <l,2, Saeh S�its,We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra facilities for Special rates forl.n·go groups. StudentsConvenient ESMOER STUDIO 'AttractiveWhy get inferior photOs when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th StreetTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbeae. U,.de Park 571 IClMBARK AVE. aDd PaPn..slX11l ft.The Cleauest and Best KePt Storap. Warehouse in the City • • •P'amitaIe ad PbDOS Mowed. Stored. Paded aDd Shipped ..........the world. aoo PrIvate Storqe R....... I..aqe Parlor � ..� Rooms ... Tnmb and Wbeels. L:uze Room lor c.rn.e-.• __. _ __.__ .. II- - Baaie8. ad SJeieJ.. TRVlIltS � .&lID PRO • .ALL DBPcnL� 06_ _.... ........ Jtacbacs;-=-.. short DOtM:e. '__ ...... A� CItfta til .... iIIIItIF 0dI&RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETH. E. SHOREY & CO.••• TAILORS •••'M� ADAMS ST._.ROOMS 73-74SPECIAl. RATES TO STUDENTS , WORK CAI.I.ED FOll AND DJU,IVRJlJU)�abtson '!l"enue 1aunbr�TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1009 ••• 6018 1maDtson a"e.Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank,453 EAST 63RD STREETCONDENSED REPORT OF TilE \VOODLAWN TRUST &SAVINGS BANK AS MADE TO TIlE STATE AUDITORBEFORE THE, COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS JANU-ARY 30TH, 1906.RESOURCES LIABLIITIES.Loans and Discount.............. $491 ,2i1.18 'Overdrafts 11.05Stock and Bonds .. 82,6iO.00Cash and Exchange. . . . . . . . . ... .. 101.646.11$675,598.34SAVlIII DEPARTMEIT3 per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts of $1.00 and upwards.Banking Hours, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 a. m.Savings Department open Saturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.Capital Stock .... $200,000.00Surplus Fund.... 10,000.00Undivided Profits(nct) 6,369.73Deposits 459.228.61$675,598.34 I) (ARRO.WCOLLARShave a story you ought to knowprinted on the inside,The Arrow murk ruenns largestnssortmcnt of styles-bcst wear­il�� fahrk-s and most carcfu Iworkmanship.Clupt'ro means that the fabricshave been fully shrunk and canshrink no more. .The J'( or �.( shows you thatthere are four sizes to the inchInstead of two.ISc each; 2 for 2ScCluett. Peabo:ty & Co., Makers. :1 BORDEN'S 11" ,�l.INOKNSED JrlILK. FLUID IIIU.� '�. �. �R.RAJI AND BUTTE.RIIfiLit :�; ..t.i.. .... B:rl'I'�:EI; IN -:'RE CO'Cll!"k'J' �� BORDEr-'S CO"'O(!St;St:� !iJ!i;i..� e�. .�..2,:,,·e3� r. �O"'tY-.I:Vr:N'!'M .T. �L·. ,MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• TribaDe BuUdiqSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverything OpticalMathematical,Metereological andfor the Lanternist.- 'Kooal.:.;;, Canierns and Suppli.s.I) ( P. D. WEINSTEINLADLE.S· TAILO&Workmanship Un�ualled. Spmal Rates fOt: U •• f Co StndetlbN. E. Cor. 55th and LezIDpODPhone 1� Hyde Park... . ,DR. TRA�h�. 'C}�vrs�...;Dentist'Phone Hy"Sle Park 464N. W. Co .... 5.7th aDd Lak. A""enu.Chlca.oEAT ATBERT ADAMS60.3 W.shln.toD A""e.. Food Right Prices RightMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.H. T. McGUIRE, Prop.i e a 09' Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with MeatCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect. Music: fot' all !!elect OCC'UIoDSYour patrouaee solicitedResideDce:Tel�holle Q7f5 Rosalie Courtayde Park 1467 CHICAGOKEENAN,THB OLD RELIABLEf�P�-t�1:'.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635tPhoDes Wentworth 36S. Hyde Park 5461.We pr.ss all·70ur cl.th •••• orten a • .,.ou waDt rordurln •• th. remalnd.ror thl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 Fast 55tb Street rr�.��el'ar1t 57()JTelepbone. Hyde Park 18 and b95A. McAdamsThe Unh'er.U.,.•.. F lor i e t •••GREElQIOUSES:•Cor. 534 St. u4 JtlJDbarlt AYe. ChIcago CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1906.IDR. BElfDDSOK EMPHASIZESEDUCATIONAL VALUE OF SrUDDtSTelll JUDior College •• D to Tat. Count.on Sublectl.f World Wide IDtereltIn his address to the men of theJunior Colleges at chapel exercisesthis morning, Dr. C. R. Hendersonemphasized the educational valueof studies of world-wide interest.He recommended the study ofgeography, the theory of interna­tional trade, international law, andforeign missions,"The main thing is not to learn,"he said, "but to get a great numberof intellectual interests. Stu.lies ofworld-wide interest are broaden­ing. They make you more of aman." He spoke of the latent pos­sibilities of China, and of the thou­sands of openings for young 'menand young ·women who g� therewilling to make a sacrifice to bringthe Orient into contact with West­ern civilization. He laid especialemphasis on the importance of for­eign missions, and on the conven­tion of the Volunteer Union to beheld i� Nashville of February 27thand 28th. Dean Lovett presided.Ted Hammond to Leave MichiganA report comes from Michiganthat "Ted" Hammond expects toleave college' at once. A formalfarewell dinner was given him atthe Delta Kappa Epsilon houseSaturday evening, at which his en­gagement to Miss Viola Moran, ofDetroit, was announced. Hammondwill go to New York city where hewill fill a position with the Ham­mond Typewriter company. _ PBlLOSOPHY SOCCD PLAYI£2S -RECEIVE COLLEGE II:MBI EMSFourteen .tmbera of PioDeer �tionTeam Wiu Get "Shielda"-In the Philosophy coti_tge (men)meeting tomorrow.. rt'KJrbing Dr.Raycroft will present the emblemsto the soccer team. Dr. Raycroit,Dean Vincent and Captain Loosewill speak. The following men willbe awarded emblems: M. Cham­berlain, D. J. Coyne, P. F. Dunn,R. Freer, W. L. Gregory, H. B.Hosteter, A .. C. Lake, L. T. Loose,A. E. Mannheimer, T. S. Miller,W. A. McDermid, R. Simpson, J.A. Stephens, A. L. Webber.Hebrew Letter Fraternity Grows"Acacia," the Hebrew letter fra­ternity founded at Michigan Sf!V­eral years ago, has been constantlygrowing among the Western. col­leges It now has chapters at Mich­igan, Minnesota, Kansas and Stan­ford. The Acacia is limited strict­ly to students who are Masons.Seventy-five Thousand I[ore to YaleTwo anonymous givers have be­stowed seventy-five thousand dol­lars on Yale university to found anew lectureship on "The Inter-re­lation of Religion, Science andPhilosophy."Bryn llawr to Hold llay FeteMay 1 has been made a holidayat Bryn Mawr by the trustees inorder to permit the May fete to beheld The students hope to raiseconsiderable ,money at this cele­bration for the building fund. .$eore, 3=1Brichton Flat Clasp Garten oatwear�other kiDd three to ODe. They arc made orPIJIlISIIa wcb-DotmercerizCdcottoo,aa4co.l but 2S ends a pair. No other prterbas the Biightoujlal elalpo For camrortaad 1011& wear-wist UPODBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAIBalasSPALDING'. SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}:: SPALDING'�'} - OFFICIAL ..'j ATHLETIC�. ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMBS E. SULLIVABAll Intercollegiate· and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and, Jun­ior Championships; Swimmineand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Thcowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amet:cian and foreiKJI.PRICE 10 Cents.Send yoot' nam� and addreu to ODr Dea�t.erefor Spaldit:g's Catalogue of all Athletic Sport.­it'. free.Subs�ribefortheDAILY MAROONIS your paper, yO�Ir news,. publish�d To� you, Showyour appreciation and Jourloyalty by subscribingNOW. A..G • Spalding 11; BrosPbl1adel�MIDDeapoU.CiDrlD.-ttSaa Pra.oc'-»wuhiqtoaJpadoa. ...KewYorkDeD9a'BLLow.&.too:BaltimoreNewOrI ... Chlc:qoS�Bidl'aloKan8uCltyPlttdJar'atMontral. CaD."Dull Season Specials"Black and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra lrou •• raT.n •• ' •• T ........Two Store.:131 La Salle Street" JacboD BouleftrdChicandsivaStylesII SUITS, UI6ERIE, WAISTS, SUIIER60WlS u� TAILORED SlIRTS.IIIIIIII " RosiIL 142E. 53n1..... , ""'� ... ..,. - .batvarb botel5714·16 W •• bID.toD A ....• Pbone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C aad U. of CRooma uncle or CD suitePleaaant bome with botel c:oayeaieac:ea Tablet»o.rd aad alacle meals.1909 MEB TIE WORLD lURKSContinued from page. one.Second heat-Won by Graves,�wis ; Leuhring, 1909, second.Time, :07 2-5.Final heat-Won by Steffen,1909; Leuhring, 1909, second;Lewis, Lewis .. third. Time, :07.50 yard dash-First heat-Wonby Merrill, 1909; Vickery, Lewissecond; Vacenius, Lewis, third.Time, :05 3-5. Second heat-Won by Watson,Lewis; Morris, Lewis,. second;Steffen, 1909, third. Time, :05 4-5.Final heat- Won by Merrill,1909; Morris, Lewis, s�cond; Wat­son, Lewis, third. Time, :05 2-5.O�� mile run-Won by Glore,LeWIS; Klock, 1909, second;Bowles, 1909, third. Time, 5 :0) 2-5.. Quarter mile run-Won by Mor­nss, Lewis; Vickery, Lewis, second ;Hurdman, '09, third Time, :562-5.. Hal! mile run-Won by Mer­riam, 09 ; Page, Lewis-, second ;Joldersma, third. Time, 2 :13 4-5.. 1� pound shotput-Won by Kel­ley, 09; Rennacker, Lewis second:Maddigan, '09, third. Disiance #feet 10 inches 'High jump-Won by Schommer'09; Richards, '09, second' Watson'�wis, third. Height,' 5 feet 9mches... Relay race-Won by '09 [Mer­.. ' ;.,�, Steffen, Merrill, AndersonSmith, Stuart). Time, 3 :14 4-5. 'S�mrnaries of varsity try-out:�Irty-yard dash-Eckersall, first;Q�lgley, second; Taylor, third.Time, 0:05 3-5.Special fifty-yard dash-Ecker­S1l!I, first; Quigley, second, Barker,third, Time, 0:56 1-5.. � �ur hundred and forty yards ex­Inbl�1Ofl run-Quigley, 0:56 1-5.Elg]Jt h.�nded and eighty 'yards.. _ ntn-Parkinson, first; Taylor, sec­. ond:- -Time, 2 riO 1-5.One-)flite run-Mathews, first;T?mPl9ns, second; Krueger, third.Tlme,�:09 3-5 ..Twh" mile m�-Schcid first.Time, 11 :15 4-5. '�fichigan's slogan is "Chicagomust be beaten in the conference."They have not forgotten the 2 too Score of Thanksgiving day and�!le tra.�k athletes are working hard.�osy Rowe, the champion two�11Iler of the west, has been train­m� � squad of sixty for Light­body s event-the mile. Michi­gcl"n lias mst Keeler, the maa whor�n third in the 220 yard dash' atlast year's Conference meet. How­ever 'they �11 have such athletes asRowe, Cox, Curtis, GarrelsRamey, and "Spider" Coe.-Pu,.�due Ex�onnc.t. CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1906.LAST OFFICIAL STATEJlEBTBY THE PRESIDEBT ISSUEDIDc:omplete4 Report of Conditiou of theUDiYewty .IDtioaa Work of Corre-: a,.a4eacl DepartmODtThe' -University Record, just is­sued, contains President Harper'slast quarterly statement on the con­dition of the University, which wasleft incomplete at the time of hisdeath, The bulk of the report isdevoted to the work of the corre­spondence-study department, anddetails the progress made in the.growth and scope of the depart-ment. . ."Registration exceeded by 15 percent that of the autumn quarters1904, and thus set a new highmark; exactly 100 instructors gaveinstruction, and the work of thestudents averaged high both inquantity and quality"The" time has passed to deter­mine a priori whether or not a sub­ject may be successfully taught bycorrespondence; inded, it wouldseem that the burden of proof willsoon lie with the opposition. Weshall all agree, at least, that muchgood is being accomplished throughthis department of the University,and that, if funds could be provid­ed, its usefulness would be greatlyincreased. We are looking forwardto the day when some champion ofpopular education, seeing the op­portunity, will adequately endowthis work."The following appointments andpromotions since Sept 1, were. an­nounced:- David A Robertson, to the Head-ship of Snell Hall .Eugene W. Shaw, to an Assist­antship in Geology.Frank C. Jordan, to a VolunteerResearch Assistantship in theYerkes Observatory.Tilden H. . Sterns, to an As­sistantship in Physical Training.andto the Directorship of the Gym­nasium at Morgan Park Academy.Arthur G. Still hamer, to an As­sistantship in Astrophysics.Edwin G. iKrk, to an Assistant­ship in Anatomy.. Charles A. Sartain, to an As­. sistants hip in Physical Culture.William B. McCallum, to an. Asistantship in Botany ..Robert J. Bonner, to an Asso­ciateship in Greek .. ·Samuel N. Harper, to an Asso­ciate in Russian Languages and.Litrature.L. Dow McNeff, to an Instruct­orship in the University ElementarySchool. .Edward A. Bechtel, to a Dean­ship in the University College.Nathaniel Butler, to the Deanshipof the College of Education... Benson A. Cohoe, Associate inAnatomy, to an. Instructorship.Harvard CIwiI ... trane; PeucyHarvard University has just an­nounced a change in its entrancepolicy. The faculty has decidedthat candidates for admission willbe permitted to enter by passingsuccessfully the examinations of theexamining board, of which most ofthe large colleges of the country aremembers. Harvard is the last ofthe colleges to accept these exami­nations as satisfying her standard,'and docs so only with the condi­tion that the examination books ofall applicants are to be read by rep­resentatives of Harvard. It has alsobeen decided that $20 a year shallbe charged for extra course in addi­tion to the regular tuition fee of$150.Sublcribe for the Marooo. . WIN no. Y ... C. A. TUIIIB A PItAc:TICB IDBTChkago Swimmen Show Up WID ID CoD­telt Fri4ay anDiDgCoach Knudson's swimmers helda dual practice meet with the Cen­tral Y M. C. A. Friday night inthe Bartlett natatorium. Of thefive swimming events, Chicago wonthree, and also took the relay race.The waterpolo game went to theY. 1\1. C. A. team by two goals tonone. Neither side scored in thefirst half. In the second half, how­ever, Rhode and Shott, outweighedby their opponents, were put at adisadvantage in the shallow waterand Y. M. C. A. scored two goals... :A -candle. race,:.a blindfolded raceand a hop race among -universitymen furnished amusement to thespectators. .Summary of events:100 yd. swim-Swateck, Y M. C.A., first; Badenoch, Chicago second;Klewer, Y. M. C. A., third. Time­I min. 12 sec.40 yd. swim-Cary, Chicago,first; Soloman, Chicago, "second;Nicoll, Chicago, third. Tim�244-5 sec.Plunge for distance-Shott, Chi­cago! first; Soloman, Chicago,second; Swatek, Y. M. C. A., third;Distance-48 ft. 1 inch.60 yd. swim-Stern, Y. M. C. A,first; Cary, Chicago, second;Swatek, Y. M. C. A.; third. Time-40 sec.160 yd. relay race-Won. byCary, Lobdell, Nicoll, Badenoch,Chicago. Time-I min, 38 3-5 sec.Water polo game, -Y.M. C.A.Jeager, R. F.Weissernborn, L. F.Zimmerman, - Capt., C.Fox,'R� G�-'" · :Swatek, L. G.Johnson, G.CHICAGO.Brown, R. F.Shott, L. F.Rhode, C.Walker, R. G.Goes, Hirshl, L G.Badenoch, Capt., G.Goals, Johnson, Zimmerman.Referee, Mr. Handley, Y. M. C.A. Time of halves, 4 min.IO.A 1'BLtS IDCBIGAlITO JIAD YOST PltBSIDDTBa1rbJe Pw)et tJlen WolveriDe.8olatioDfor DistraaiDC Football ProblnaThe University of Iowa daily. paper offers Michigan a solution forher football problem."How Michigan ever succ�edin making herself a. place amonguniversities before Yost came uponthe �tage is past understanding,and It must be evident to all thatshe . will pass. into the .' proverbialstate of innocuous desuetude if areckless faculty should make it nee­essary for him to go."If it is a question between thefootball roach and the faculty bvall means let the faculty go. 'LetMichigan specialize and become thegreat football center of the world.Let other schools trot along at therear of the procession and teach afew dead languages and some livingones, some engineering, science andother unnecessary things. But theremoval of Yost-at the verymention of it the educational worldbecomes panic stricken."I f President Roosevelt succeedsin eliminating brutality from foot­. ball he might then attack the col­lege yell.-Toledo Blade. I"" A MUS r.M r.�T."1GarrickLast WeekHENRY E. DIXEYTHE MAN ON THE BOXPop Price Matinee Wednesday.�tudebakerComic OperaTHESHO-GUNBy George Ade and Gustav LuclersColonialTonight at 8-First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentatioa ofGen Lew Wallace's ,.'THE PRINtE 'OF-INDIALaSalleMadison Street, near ClarkTHE UMPIREMatinee Tomorrow.Powers'Tonight at 8: 1,5-Henry B Harris presents- .THE LION AND THE MOUSEMajesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-SO----1Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.8 ......Try Tolu, Tar and Wild CberrJifor that cough. lJniYenity PIaat=macy, s60 E. 55th St. I - .�� -,I) .�. _If you wish· to secure a positioll II) .. teach call on or write to James F. Mt-.Cullough, Railway Ekehattge. 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