t� The rulings of the Conference have':�racticaIlY shot the yarsity basket-.i�II: 'Squad to pi�ceds. b lnste�� �f th� Record of past achievement, recom- "These two together afford a iair\nre team that a deen_ PI� eh am mendations for future action, and dis- view of some of the work of researchf�ched to go o�t alnf WID t e c am- cussion of phases of University life carried on by the University, It is-,�!,m"b, nship. there .IS eta team COil- ,�' are contained in the annual report- �t extremely important in the conduct��;,ta!DiDg Oll� htwo of t� ch�s�n Actin,g President Judson, published of an institution (I) that members (jf� �-bys, c °Wm.mer anH b' bOlu� O.ld· )esterday. Included in the docu- the staff should not be so burdened. or a season atson, u eft an. . .� h U' it t ment, are reports from the heads of with work of another character as to'''Page are lost to t e mversi y spor s,l<.' 1 'U be II all the .colleges, schools and depart- have investigation hampered, and (.z): A settled principle of weeding out;�d twhe joss With 'b t-gefnera :Yd ments. Statistics as to ietails of that suitable- means of publication of the indolent and inefficient students Ini.�feIL atson was e es orwar ,r�,,:-�.�, d d P f' th attendance and 'expenditure are added. important re,su1ts should be made sc- the Junior Colleges has been put into']en the squa , an age one 0 e. . . .:. ,,� d t that b bl the An appreciatron of the hfe and char cure. operation. . The President's report"ibCs.. guar s, a pro a y, - . . ..';', .th ad. Hubble aeter of President Harper opens the 'It is to be noted that 'neither teacn ... says on this subject:fest man on e squ C· .f 11;S . "D' h )'tirU Schommer's understudy atcenter, rep�rt. ommemmoratron 0. ing or work of scientific investigation. unng t e year 1904-1905, the�.(�lli.· Raycroft began yesterday the' ;achIevements ratheur �han. expredsslOhll is financial1y remunerative on a large faculties of the Junior Colleges have Track athletics, as they' are now-. ., , f h 1 f h ttl T' h Iessi I' . ti I tt ti t f II holding the ,boards,'"are .mOst:'broad1y�rk of organizing an entirely new 0 t e oss 0 t: �Iversl y an c �ca�: . urrung to t e pro essrona given par ICU ar a en Ion 0 0 OW; �,� out of what remains, and the cause of education 10 gen�ral .cha:_- schools proper, however, we observe ing up the work of students and see- affected. By the .aetion. rthe winners. hi rt f th A t Pr 51' h d f I hI' d in th t th h '.d ltd' of 86 of, the 126 .noi!lts-·ili;!l8st y�.$'�iamerous spectators who, were out acterrze t IS pa 0. e c 109 e - t at .st.u ents 0 aw, tee no ogy, an g a ose w 0 are -m 0 en an I":to watch the practice were surprised dent's statement.. medici..e, may aspire to large financial inefficient are dealt with in, a suitabl� Conference, are cut out. On�v three;�1be work shown by,the new com- Prominent among. the sugge.stlons rewards. The divinity school only way. Warning ,has been given, and first place winners .are Jcft...,.....Meaiam.;bination. Captain Houghton and made in the report IS the question of; ranks with the graduate school in if, after the warning, improvement i� of Chicago, :who ',;won .the 9�cr;,Harris were the guards, Schommer limiting the number of undergrada-, lead: ... · '. .... ;:.rof, ;,,::iion· -whose -finan-' not seen, students are advised th:a'f Heath of Michigan,' who won the.p·layed center. and Buhlia and Geo ... - ates in the University and the dev\)- cial retum'S'- are small. The student they are not eJg>ected to register: broad jump; and Rowe of Micbigan,';gen were at forward. Th!S is prob- tion of more attention to. th� gra�- who is ex'pecting soon to ent�rupon a' again ill the Colleges. Abo�t thir:� winner o{,the ,two-mile� ,sably the way the team ,w,ili line l!P uates. The problem of w�edlOg ;),�t lucrative profession may well aff.>rd students connected with ·the Junio4 Chicago, wliile being most strongly,�ia,the first hard game. Against theie the poor students and the tndolent :s to- Day large fees for a course of m- Colleges in the past year in "this WaY! in favo'r of, the p�o,po�� cb��. is;men were pitted Corper and Page, also taken up. ' struction preliminary to it. TIe c;tll-: h�ve been dismissed. The, plan wU( least' affected by 'its .failure to,.pass. , ' ... ..._.,..;;iJDrwards, Mefford.' center, Hoffman . �e Un�versity's need of buildinis dent who ,hopes to fi,rid.a minor p05i�, �e follow. ed th, e cOlDiqg' year�. I,t !. Ec��rsatl;;�Paqy and ,,'P�.I!...���, ,�.:-.:..,�-,-:::.�;..,�',' , �';��'-:';'- 'c. _. __ ' ����l,�� •'.' _.. . " PttwYSta1r�f'�', ��""rhb��,hideta�?�2re�:n� ·���t�·sP�ir��:�·::;"4���;',"h� new choi�es dii surprisingly and' higher' salaries for instructors university or museum. • 'is 'not in .a: availing themse�ves,�of ·thc;ir oppo� 'the baseball :�'�.wilPlose Art Pa.ut· ';",:',',- �"': �:.�� especially when one considers are asked. ,_ . ., similar :position. If future endowj tunities 3:re useful'�either to,the Uru� and Waiker;"lbl�il�'� -N6U'Ue_cut' ,":.-�::_'.;_.{.:� fact that this -is the first time In the report of the Oe�n of W,>-- ments pennit. it would· undoubte(Ui versity �no� to thcmsel�es by con6� out"'�f .... eXt. y��s.: 'COlDpe�o�- i�' :-:',:�.���? have played t�geth�r. 'In a, men th� fact is brought out that ,':e\ be =t benefit to the' wor� which tl;e' ing reSidence her�" footbi&11. Of th'ese' IIlCD, Pa'ny. and : ' '_:":��l;�mage shortened ten minutes women hav� a better scholarsh,p ,graduate schools are domg 'L some: CoUege 'Coane·FJezihJe· Walker had �'�a�t.dy �t, theY :";.���ei ran up a score of .36-15 on theu- i:ecord than the men. ' ' 'arrangc;ment could be made !()r 1('5-; Acting 'President Judson discuss,�s 'would not .ret1irD� so theirloss CaDnot' <�-.:'i'�D�nts. This evening.a,game will .I.n part t��rt. reads:. sening th� tuition fees. the methOds by,'which the 'College be �attnbnted ,to'tb·e:Co.ifen�c:e's. ac-. ' <�':�. '�'played with Armour Institute. (n The yeart� IS Inemorable 1� WorL. cou\rs� m�y � be �ade flexible and boa' "�\.c;, ,Graduate and Undergraduate IL . , "�t 'way a real line can be gotten !>n the history of the University for the, . ,adapted to the requirements of aIle Eckersall was �-ot,-count� �pon Inr ,.. ;',��t��·men. death of President William Rainey 'Ct\. growing institution in which' graduate professional work. He outdoor track wode, ;but be 1I3S look- -"i:;�e ,Conferen�e regulation affects Harper, which occurred at his ·home, both grad�ate and undergraduate; speaks at' length of the amalgamati.JD ed ;.to f�r hel,p in' the . indoor: .. dash:S ' ').'_�>.'_��,".:;�I�er colleges, but not games be- on the tenth of January, 1906· T�l�: work is ... done, inevitably tends to of the undergr:aduate courses with' and in baseball .. 'ParkinsOn 'dev�l� -:�een Chicago and non-educational in- stirring life of the young President draw the time' and strength of in:.. those in law and medicine, so that ed into a ;cOoo'.balf iniier .Iast 'ye:\�. :�:-�;:�tions. Dr. lQyc,r:o.ft plans '0 was marked by achievement of. many stntction to u,ndergraduates_ The;r the total period spent in college resi- and ,was' e�cted jo .materially#lister the University squad in �he kinds, but its most lasting ,memorial work is required quantitativ!'y, ':lnr! dence is shortened. A further element tsrengtb�n .that. department ,this ,se'a­�tral A, A. U. .championships, is the ,founding and organization ,f to some extent "3lso qualita�'vely-i; of flexibility in the college course is SOD. ftaul will ,be missed. as one .�f .. 1Ifaich will be fought out' at the the. University of Chicago. Words must be provided, new sections must the quarter sy..stem. the most versatile players .0.0 the,'�ston Y. M. C �A. near the clo:;e fail to express adequately an appreci- be form'ed, new classrooms !>repart"d. In connection with the subject, D�. baseball. team, being good ,at .fieldin",�f·.}{arch. Since in these pmes ation of his character and of the "!'lC- new instruction obtained. In("ome Judson declares that much ti� i�c�ing" and at shortstop. '.� ,freshmen may be used, there, IS t�nt of his service to the cause of does not increase adequately Wllh �n- doubtedly lost in prepftatory �ork. -MiCliIgan ,fuses most ·heaYily .by,tbe�t hope for the University to make education. In the University Record crease in the number of students, and .. It would seem that a boy ought t\) Conference ruling�mls, Coe, .Cu:-;:iood showing. . for March, 1906. will be found ,he therefore it becomes necessary to call be ready to enter college .by the time tis, Leete, and· Stewart ;beiq lost, fO '�y' Besides the Armour ga�. the team commemorative addresses on the "0-:- morc and m�re on the time of i'�":: he is 16," reads the report. "The old the track team, aDd 'Magoffin ,and� two other games this week, one cation of his funeral; and in the Bihli- �tnlctors for undergraduate instruc- superstitution that the four college Graham to: the football team. By ,the.ni�g the r�gular Inter-Collegiate cuI World of the same month, mem- tion. A given instructor is called on years should be spent in general cul- disqualification of these .MichiiraoItason at Northwestern on Friday orial contributions on his life anti to carry more classes, classes design- ture, without reference to the bear- track stars, and .the loss of Ramey.eftoing, and one against Central i. work. ed for graduates tend to pass into ing of work upon future life, is by this and Dunlap. wbo :would have left a01-II. ,c. A. here Saturday evening. "A permanent commemorati.'m those of an undergraduate characte'", time nearly. if not quite, obsolete." way, the Wolverine chances of a. SUtethe, Amlt...ur and Central games will of Dr. Harper it is hoped Will :md departmental resources are drai:t- In speaking of technology in t!le .ictory in .the Conference,.'whicb w�re'-odd in that one half will be played sooner or later be found in the ed away from research. In short, the Junior Colleges. the University Col- before conceded, are dimmed.-der-J'\, A.-' U.--:TVles-and the oth�r quadrangles in the shape of the mem- inevitable tendency of pressure ::: lege, and nedeed buildings anatr Inter-COllegiate rules. orial lihrary which has been pro- from research and in the direction of equipments. ,the report reads:;,:In the Junior College champiot:lship jected. As long as scholars resort �o the youngest students. "The University as yet has n;')�i1osophy will meet Science at �t will they be reminded of the schol�H' '�In lieu of a great and progressive school of technology. Many students:15 this afternoon, and Philosophy in whose name it was reared and of increase in endowment and buildings have entered the Junior Colleges wit;,. lDeet Arts at 7:30 Saturday even- the zeal for learning by Which he W.15 to keep up with the growth of t!1� the intention of pursuing technoloE:i­lng, this heing a curtain raiser to the inspired. Men may die. but the dy- uncfergraduate cla�ses, in order in this cal work. It is a convenience for SUCllCentral game. Last Friday Litera- namic . force of their lives goes �,n way to ma!ntain the graduate and students to be able to carry on theture Opened thc season with a victo.·y through the ages. research work unimpaired. it is a first two years of such course here.onr Arts, ' fJuestion whether the University of If then they decide to continue mInvestigation and Publication Chicago may not well consider th� those lines they will be able to en-t r Starr To Describe, Congo" 'The first work of importance in a advisability of limiting in some W.1Y ter a school of engineering with two7.Profess(',r Frederick Starr will !)c- university is that of research. In the number of undergraduate stu- years' credit. On the other hand, af-�, in Sunday9s Tribune a series of every department the field of ascer- (Ients. Setting a fixed number will ter the preliminary two years, they Coach Stagg is greatly disappointedper on "The Congo and Its Pe,>- tained knowledge is under proce<;s make it possible to give the best con- may decide not to continue. In either with the Conference action, despite. � -The papers will be accompani- of extension on all sides. New tnuhs ditions of .work; to prime relentlessly case, it is an advantage for that work the fact that it gives Chicago a bet­." Photographs taken by Professor new conceptions of old truths. 'lTC thc incompetent, and thus .to secure to be provided by us.in the Junior ter chance on the track. IHe thoughtrr On his recent exploration into constantly being attained. The Uni- a high grade of quality; to save the ,Colleges. Nearly ail the courses are ,the changes were .beneficial and fail',realm of King Leopold. He will versity from the fir�t has been, an,'(- drain from the advanced work so es- already given. It remains only '�1 and he did his best towards getting,of the customs of the people :'s ious that this field of work should he scntial to the University. and thus to provide special shop-work and draw- them throUJh. The situation ue-Ia. them, and will reveal many entered and developed by all the reverse the ·dire�tion of tendency dnd - ated is a novel one,.as so many of lastI hithCrto -bown. members of the facnIties. preserve the quality and am01lDt of �CoDtina� 011 � t) Tear·s ,.Han are = oat. !TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1907.ACTING PRESIDENT'S FlRST 'REPORT ,OUT AUL GOIFEIaEJCTIOI.,, ". BIRS·1l1Y ATHLETES�-.�Ie Forbiddinc Freshmen to Par-l--: licipate in Minor. Sports .Makes�', Inroad on Promising Team.,{,iWatIOn Hubble .and .Page Cannot�� Ptay Until Ne&t Season Against���l<, .. Othcr_.U�USity !J'-eams.-'" _'._'-- .�. ;" .. ',' ,PrpPOled .JIodffir.tioD .tD lteformRuIn Vetoed "h7:.l1ic HiQe-1lich­ipn � .. :Bea�DDt�.Chicqo �� f�:CbaIaPia.' iD:',sp&e -,tof ProaPect 'of" Better��Jook·the:OtberWay.AlIOAL DOCUIIENT OPEIS WITH COIIIIE.ORATION OF 'PRESIDENT HARPER - ADVISES UIITAnOIOF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS AID ENCOURAGEMEIT OF GRADUATES-TELL1 ··OFPLAI OF WEEDING OUI POOR ,STUDE.TS�SES,,·:fIEED ·;OF .;- .. ', EQUIP.m�AS·is �1i16HEirsAiJiiJEs 'FOR :limUCTORS-SAYS WOIEN �ARE BEST SCHOLARS. '.�- --.,_.- -,\ I.By -the action 'of -the· 'final "confer-ence Saturday, .some -of the best atb-reseal ch in all departments. In thi� letes in the west are barred from :omway may it not be possible greatly pleting their :four years of ·int�rc·.,I­to increase the value of undergradu- legiate competition; and '8iDiul�ne",us­ate training, and at -the same time in- Iy Chicago's hopes of:an-easkrn 'gamesure a steady growth in, real univer- are dampened., While .. ihe refusal ofsity work." the Conference to allow the, 54 veu- .To Weed Out Indolent game season' is partieuiarly vit:ll toChicago, -the failure ,of,:the"m�im2-.tion of -the 'retroaaiv� :three·yea:- ruleis the most significant :action ·taken •.for on this 'pOrnt . hung the hopes orseveral universities' for 'tbeir- tr\rk.baseball, and footba�l_teams..:.. Wisconsin loses Wallu9 the gre.ltquarter miler; Rideoa� -and Meyen iR,.•the half. Illinois loses Greaf' in th�pole vaalt. Mackey in the hurdles �D'"Kline ia the broad jump ..Other men who are disqualified are:Hamilton of Io�a Normal, winne.r ofboth Conference dashes; Samse, In­diana's pole vaulter; Verner of Pa:­due, in the mile; Markley, the Mi�misprinter, and Shauver, the Northwesf­em hurdler.... ',,:''�:..i�-.j.:,� ... . ....·-:_:,,;:�,:;�;,:,"�.\��.;j�;..:(:.�.�.:;;;;__��'·��:��;'�;�;·��0...:..�--;�_;!���i?:�,,�;i�k.�;�;�:":���:��: .. �.;"""'i--·::����·,�d·-_:?: �: .."r ..�:.! ....... 'rHE DAILY MAROON, �HlCAGO.,. ;"t'U £SpAY , JANUARY IS, 1907.been an invaluable man on the foot­ball team for three years and has al­ways been a sure high point winn e rfor the track team. in the hammer andOGlelal Student Publication of tbe Unl".­alt,. of Chleqo. discus. Paul has for three years beenone of the shiftiest men on the base­ball team and has proven. his worthas pitcher, fielder and short stop.Parkinson won his "C' in track lastye::.r and was the most promisingsecond to Lightbody in the half thisFormeri,Tbe UDlYenltl tit Cbleqo Weeki,.I!OUDdedTbe Weeki,.. Oct.. 1. 1892.The DalI,.. Oct. 1. 1902.. C. W. Palaer, Bernard J ••. Bell,Multi-variegated costumes; withspeeches, and clever vaudeville per­formances are some of the details ofKelly Hall's quarterly initiation lastFriday which have become public. AKelly Hall correspondent of TheDaily Maroon sends the following d .... -.... W. Henderson, Preston F.. G ....Wart.n D. Foater, Cole Y. Rowe.lrIelTln J. Adams.Reporters.. Peter F. DUDn.Jerome Frank,. Harry A. Hansen.W. J. Halnsfurtber,Haney B. Fuller, Jr. llave Vaudeville Performance artdOther ·'Stunts" on Last ' FndayEvening.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street,Telephone Hyde Park 3691_ .TUESDA Y, JANUARY 15, 1907.'l'h�Rwe'of'theMajority. ,Games aad Track meets with l1ii- i-Will Also Have a Schedule·­Good Record is Looked For. �DAT E S :------------------------- .........SETTLE IT NOWl\NNOUNCE SPRINGMay 29-IIlinois. at Urbana .May -II--Illinois at Urbana.April 27-Illinois at Chicago.Track AthleticcMay II-Illinois at Chicago.�Iay 25-\Visconsin at Chicago.Freshman TrackMay 25-1I1in�is at Urbana..March 2, 8, 16, 23 and 3o--Cook Coun­ty High School Chamampionship.Meets at Bartlett Gymnasium.February Is-Illinois at Chicago.March Is-Chicago at Urbana.SwimmingJanuary I6-C. A. A.February I and 2-Wisconsin atChicago, University High School vs.Oak Park.At a meeting of the executive com·. ,. . .mittee of the Literature College .;f MISS Evelyn Ketsker. a former Ulll·women. held yesterday three chairm�n "ersity student, was a guest at Kellyof committees were appointed and Hall during the past week.a treasurer was elected. Miss Charr.- ------berlain was made chairman of th� STUDENTS, REMEMBER US!'ocial committee. Miss Slaught chair­man of the program committee. MissHilJar chairman of the house com­mittee and :Miss Thielens trcasur;!r.The two new members oi the -ex­ecutive committee elected this quart­er are: Miss Chamberlain and Mi�sHarper. �fiss Slaught has bccnelected to represcnt the college �"lthe carnival committee. In connection with the gathering«f representatives of the Big Ninej)r the second conference at Chicagojaturday, Director Stagg succeeded:0 arranging a series of baseball andtrack dates with Illinois and Wis-.:D�l'rt'd ... l:Jeeoad·Cl .. J.lall at lb. CbJ· year.. h fi fl·eaKO Poatofftt·e. Bet Chicago must not lose herself consin, these being t erst 0 11Sin regret that her position on the rule pring schedules he has announced.Subscription price ... $3.00 per year; Ich:mges was overruled, The mern- Baseball games and a track meet$1.00' for '3 . months .. SubscriptionS bers of the Big Nine must stand t·)- "ith the Illinoi sfreshmen were alsorccc:i\'�d �t the; Maro�n office, Ellis gether, Discussion and difference of cheduled for the Maroon first yearH�I),: Qr. :·;t "tbe "Faculty . EXchange; opinion are in order before the qucs- men. This will be the first year th.itCobb Hall. Orders taken by mail or tion at issue comes to a vote but after freshmen teams have been maintainedtelephone, Hyde Park 426. ; the vote is taken and the decision i 1 these sports, owing to the new; made, the verdict comes not from the rule which prohibits them from com-R.--Ed-d--M--th------. --Edi--' -� individual universities comprising peting as members of the Varsityy a ews, Managmg tor, h iorit b t f th B· Nine teams.Edward G. Felsenthal, News EditorJ t e maJ�rl y, u rom e tgkL D . '-... : as a umt. Whatever tl:e stand tat en . The bas�ball· and track schedules,uther • Femald, A�etic Editor. by the individual universities before as far as annuonced are as follows:George E. Fuller, Busmes8 Manager the vote, all must- stand together ·10 Baseball_Associate Editors. uphold the rule of the majority. Chi- April zo-s-Lllinois at Chicago.ago's part in the present situation is May I-Illinois at Chicago.to take the action with a good grace, May 4-Wisconsin at Chicago.or by this way only can the one ulti- �Iay II-Illinois at Urbana.nate object, ·harmony among the uni- :\Iay IS-Wiliams at Chicago.versifies, be attained. There is now May 29-lllinois at Urbana.another opportunity to show the true June S-Wisconsin at Madison.Chicago spirit of being good lose -5 Freshman Baseballw. P. MacCraekea,P. w. Plnterton; Mlss Faith D�! KELLY HALL HAS INITIATIONscription :By the action of the final Confer- "All through the day the. prospect-ence Saturday, the changes proposed ve victims learned the truth of chefor the reformed foot- adage 'coming events cast their shad-ball rules. by the reg- ows before,' and by six o'clock every February Is-Evanston Y. M. C.ular Conference com- 'new' girl in Kelly was prepared �or A.mittee 'last fall, :were he-worst.:.-However .. the- ceremony 'April 6-Yale at Chicago.practically .all vetoed. proved a happy combination of humor April 13-f,ennsylvania at Chicago.The. vote, on the refo .. med . reforms and solemnity. The former was sun-was dose at Saturday's meeting, but plied by' the new members and POSTPONE RECEPTION TOthe majority was opposed to Chi- showed itself in variegated costumes, PRESIDENT AND MRS.JUDSONcago's attitude of accepting the Witty s!,eeches and clever vaudevi!1echanges prescribed by the original performances. The solemn phase of Reynolds Club Ct�.!1ges Date fromConference .comrnittee. Chicago stood the ceremony took place when quiet Feb. 8 to II on Account of Wo-for, the ·acceptance of the changes reigned. Honor forbids an account of man's Carnival.proposed, because it was thought that this latter, suffice it to say that it onlythe - first season's experience in the served to emphasize that good-fel- The reception whcih the Reynold'snew rules had brought out the de- Iowshrp and interest in each of its Club will tender to President andfects and that. the remedies should be members which has always been a Mrs. Judson has been postponedmade as readily as the reforms. distinctive feature of Kelly Hall. from February 8 to February I' onChicago regrets the action of S:1:- account of the carnival which the Wo-urday's conference for several rea- WOMEN OF LITERATURE man's Athletic Association will holdsons: First, it is thought that the COLLEGE ELECT CHAIRMAN. on that date. President Hostetterproposed changes were only just and is planning to make the reception one. fair, and that they would improve the Social, Program and House Commit- of the big events of the year.game without bringing. at the same tee Chairmen Chosen by Esecu- Although February I I falls on MOIl-time injury. Second. some of the m�<;t tive Committee Yesterday. day night. arrangements are beingimportant changes proposed orup- madc to get a large crowd out.nated with Coach Stagg and weresuggested with the sole object of im­proving athetics in the ConferenceNine.' Third, by the failure of theseven-game rule to pass, Chicago'shopes of an Eastern game are dam­pened, and fourth, by the enforcementof the retroactive three-year ruleChicago loses the services of some (Ifher best athletes, whom it seemed. itis hardly fair to disqualify by an c:xpost facto law.Thc disqualification of thcse menIcaves a big hole in Chicago's athleticdepartment. Athletic reports willseem incomplete without mention (Ifthe work of these mcn who havewcrked so faithfully 'and so �uccess­fully for the Maroon. The Chica�o!'tudents do not like to see them go,and they are hearty jn expression r.ftheir appreciation of the servic�sthese athlctes hnvc given to the Uni­vcr�ity.The mer. who are immediately dis­qualified by the action are: Ecker­sail, Parry. P;-.ul and Parkinson.Walker, Russel a:-ad Noll are d.!­prived of next year·s footballEckcrsall's superb work for fouryears on the footb.d) team is' to�· we!)known to need comment. Parry.bil •• GLOVES MAY BE RIGHTAND NOT BE FOWNESBUT THEY CAN'T BEFOWNESAND NOT BE RIGHI. \Vhen making arrangements forvour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer thisyear. Come and see.'MARTYN'S'''MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. PhotogTapher.Thc Hotel �raroon, Cor. of sRthar.d Drexel :\,·cnuc. will open Jan.12th. The man:lJ!cment of this newmodern hotel have spared no expenseto make it the most corr.plete hotelin Hyde P�rk. Especial attention hashecn given to thc lunch counter andcafe. where the best of oysters, fish.steaks, and chops. will b� served atpopular prices.· The aim .is to givethe students of the University ofChicago the best possible food andservice for the money. Special atten­tion gh·en to parties and banquets.The rooms are steam heated, andnewly furnished, and can be had in• suits or,. sinl'le.( ,rL CLOSELY BOUND] Are ,ou in favor of an 'immediate 'traction seHlement? orAre you in favor of postponing settlement until next spriag·so that a referendum may be had?fllery student in the Unit/ersity, man and womsn, elle"faculty member, should register an opinion in the Chicago'Tribune Traction lIote. Ballots obtainable at the Information'Office, Woman's fxchange, R.eynolds CI.ub_. a,n.d _Maroqn off���.·TR#BIlNE TRACTION·· 9/0:rE�: .. 'FL5� .Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vicc-Pr�s.'· F. I L Srrat ton Sec •Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Waba�h Ave. Is. � fv+r:DRESS SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN OUR SPECIALTY.H.HI. BuUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz. tStudent's Special $3.50 per Doz'. .'They fill that EmPtY Space at Home. J· 1243 EAST 55th STREET1!t, .. 8e�motr'� 1&boto �tulJioPhone Hyde Park-16. DA�Stue.... N 0 T ·A L .L •...of the U. of C. men have their clothesmade by Carver & Wilkie but MA NYthe BfST DRESSfD ones do. -Carver &-Wilkie .:�.j...:'l'.0'::.1COLLEGE ·SUITS$35.00 TAILORS1:185 189 Dearborn St..�'THE UNI4-lIfRSITY PANTATORIUM }Presses youtS-nit every week and shines your shoes :.:,�'� ..tor $1.00 per month..5645 Cottage Grove Ave.<, Hyde Park ]�.t�TH� ILLINOIS WAR�HOUSElla.�;STORAGE COMPANY Y·::Phone IIyde Park 171 Kimbark Av .. & �t;J�The Cleanest and Best Kept Storap " � -.� Warehouse in the City • i., lI'uralture and Planoa JdOTed. Stored. PiId"ud .,.....to ,. parts of the worleL aoo Priftte Storap.Rooma. I.-.Po I lor E%eluslnl,. for PlaDC& Roome for Tnmt. ....","' �rp Boom for carrtaaea. Buatee ad 81�_; ..or-. '1'Il1JM[B'l'O AND nOM ALL DEPOTS. "':1, ..... � for Baaqe. lI'unaltun. Pac:tqee. etc.. at 8bort 1lGCIee....._._ ,:.. Bpedal AtteDtiOD OlftD to UDlnnlQ V� �'•";IIIIRDEIFSr:lreproof StoraB!l A Van ··Cof"VItNITURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISB aDeI PARe ..DBLIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DKPOTIAND SUBURBS.Branch Of&ce, laformatJa. 08aI.UniT. of Cbic:aco.R. R. WateIIoaIe,Cbic:qo J auc:tioa R. ..40th and CalaJDILGeneral Offices.40th St. and Calumet Aft.Phoae'" .noaaJ .. 3800Prlftte Exchanae all Office •. ';".r�<I� .. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY • s, .901·I- THE-Harvard HotelFINESTfl.CCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERS.� ..Pr.. ,. Moderate.Lo •. .: :0:1 Ideal.5;: ,1 Washington Ave.fmma C. Stewart�----------------------------�Est. 1856 STUDENTS TO ORGANIZEAN ESPERANTO CLUBSpecial Letter from . East Tells of Meeting Will Be Held This AftemoonHappenings at New York Insti- in Middle D-Object to Introduce. .tutions. New Study.(Spccial to The Daily Maroon.) A meeting will be held inroom 37. Middle D, this afternoon�olumb;a . ba.sketball .team hast 4 o'clock to discuss the advisabili:ystarted ot! the intercollegiate season f formi E· anto Club at the.. .. 0 ormmg an sperauspiciously WIth vrctories overUniversity. Organizations for pro-Princeton and Corn�lI. The W este�n noting the study of this internationalt�il> �uring the �lOh�a�s resulted :11anguage already exist in nearly .. 11vtctorres over Wlsconsl� a�ld several the cities of this country and Europe,j:.matcur. athletic organization teams, .1· H d Missouri Ohio Cor-c'. anu In arvaru, "and a defeat at the hands of the m- nell, Pennsylvania, Toronto, Dart-Icago Central \ .. M. C. A. The te�m ohns Hopkins, and Leland Stanfordis practically- the same as that. whichOY". iti .. vlUverSI lCS.IfiniSh�d secor.td in the Eastern mter-I' The language of Esperanto was m-collegiate series last .year. . 'Vented by Dr. Zainenof and has beeni One of the most Impo�tant l�do�r actively promoted for years. It en­I track events of tbe season will tie deavors to 'supply a language whichthe mcet at Xl adison Square ?ard\!� will make travel anywhere in theon January 25, under the auspices of civilized world possible by permit­the Columbia Track. Association: ting travelers to speak freely in aSome of the most prominent c?lI\!gt- anguage which everybody can under­ate and other amateur runners in the stand. I t is built on a basis of allcountry are expected to compete. An the modern languages, but is largelyunknown distance race of from two a form of simplified Spanish.to four miles promises to be of un- I t is easier to understand than anyusual interest. J.no�·n language and can be learnedPreparations are now being maden a iew days by any ordinary individ­ior the production oi :h!" '. aretr y ual. As it is now taught it consistsShow· "The Ides of· March' -at the of about 900 words, including suffixesWaldorf Astor in the early part of and inflections. The theory is toMarch. An unusually large .nurnb eruse one stem to express variousof m- have appeared as ca�didates deas by the use of a suffix or prefix.for the cast and chorus this year, 'Vith these few hundred words andand a tentative squad of over fifty a few rules the language may behas been chosen. earned in a few days. An EsperantoCrew work on the rowing machines dictionary is.a mere leaflet.was begun last week, but few menresponded to the call for candidates. PREACHES SUNDAY SERMONI1\[ ore are expected to report after themidyears and with a new professional The Rev. Carter Helm' Jones ufcoach James c. Rice, formerly of Louisville, Ky., Speaks atToronto, and the advantage of fall Mandel Hallpractice, Columbia hopes to turn outan exceptionally good crew.BRYANT e STRAnON. Business College-------------: 'COLUMBIA BASKET BALL·BE(EkS . WITH - VICTORIES- :. ,-I.­,.LI,'��..... Offers SuperiorAdvantages in ... Busfness Training •.AND.. Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant,' Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, '97,Manager.JJ5-J2J Wabash Ave.SHAVEas- crose�·. as you desirewithout discomfortor unpleasant after­effects-shave q uick­ly, easily- ., " 11':11, ,,,,,,Ult-=: I:HIo<:T with any �1:. . C,lle!.(IrtftT 1'0'" )'m'" d""I:J:i.,I-;jC.,\rmour & Company---.r�troniu Daily Maroon advertisers. )R. C. H. JONES DEPLORESMATERIALISM OF THE AGE. The Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D. D�of Louisville, Ky., delivered the ad­dress at the religious services mMandel Hall Sunday. His text w 1S I,.I .. :.. ..... ........ -WIt.·STItR!S·INTERNATIONALDICTION�"�flra.Sc"".ALL ftA'l'B 8OJIoot. atJPBBIN·'lDDDTS DmOBSB n. 'l'beSCHOOLBOOD of the ocnmb7 arebue4 lIpoJl it.. ALL nAD PU&­CJIAaD for.choola ha .... been madeIA ita f& ... or�· COLLEGB PRESI.DD'l'S. KOBIIAL SCHOOL PJUK·CIPALS.CI"l'Y and COmrrY SCHOOL8UPEB.IRTDDlUI'rS IAdone udMmmend it.. Bdltol' bl Ch1ef, WID. 'l.- Kania, 17. a. Comm'Htcmer of Bcl'L-. tIP TO DA.TE aDd RELIABLE.8380 p.... GOOOlUua&.ratluDa.A woD4erfaD,. comNCt .torehoue.of accurate iD£0I1ILt.t.lOD."'lUIII1'u. c.;o�1. "Icno.o.ll.lr.'f1:�� .. ��for.� .... _� 1116 pac""... UI'I .' ....... tloH.Write for" DictioJw'J' Habit"- Free.G •• C.IIBJUUAK CO ..8pdDc11e14. ..... , '0'. a. A.G.I!."T THE BEST.• Send yonr·- •••"•.Name toSpalding �FOR A CATALOGUE OFSpalding. Athletic Goods.Mention what sport you are in­terested in and ask for a list ofcollege and school supplies .The Spalding Athletic LibraryText books on every athletic sport10 cents per copy .Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPAtD.lNG &: BROS.,125 Nvsau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Conklin'sSeD- .p....IDlIng ,.. " en.For busy people.··No bother.Fills itself. .Cleans itself. ,- No .dropper. ..;;:. .:':Nothingtotake.apart.Nothin4 to spiltA dip In ink, atouch of tbumb ..to nickel cree-:cent and thepen . is full,·ready to' Write.�=��i:i:e:,t-�·a..�=-�1l=c.=.DO-1DCml UIaD odIIi�ofbN&""'·aDd ..... ao_1ee&�1Da:ca=.AD7 mab or .ItfJe !nGaD­tablllf.D IQ&Ind .JI'IlIQIl7.'l'IIa CleKJa.Ilf PER ()&.II .... � A-.� � '-iIiiiIiI __....... .,..... ....... J ...TelepIaoDa B,-d-: Park 11 and �7A. McAdamsTh.U ....... It7••• F 1 • r � • t._ .-----:.... _at.aI�.I.ft. Chic e._from Daniel 6:10, "His windowsIn Address To Junior College Men were open toward Jerusalem." In de­He Pleads for Ideals 'mid veloping his fheme, the relaization ofInspiration. the religious life, Dr. Jones spoke of �'WKIC--Q-cIo-=-yoa--�--J'OV-------'"religion as being a question of loca- N pap 04Ic .d . tion, a question of attitude and a atatle •• .,.·That class materialism has rrven . At NO. �O-Squestion of- outlook. �.. na�vay inspiration, was the fault found Dr. Jones Will act as University Pho.e PreeDeliYUyWIth the world by the Rev. Carter Preacher for the next two Sundays. U6 Bp Park � 57th StreetHelm Jones of Louisville, Ky., yester- 1·--- ..... - ......... --------·day morning at the men's Junior:ollege chapel."We need the note of inspirationhese days. All who lack it are -Ie­ficient. There is a great temptationto be a parasite-to live, that is. toexist. to drift. Too many 'Of us p'l.Vno board or lodging· morally, phy;;i­cally or ;eligiously. We take ourblood bought heritage as a matt:!rof course, without making any con-r:bution ourselves.··\Vhat we want today is the manwho can, the man who knows; fo!',after all, these two words mean thesame thing. Such a person has traitl­ing of head. hand, and heart, and ishe . most complete. He is at hornewith God and his fello� man."MEN PRACTICEBASEBALLI Varsity and Scrub Teams Engage. tnFive-Inning Contest.'Basehall practic(' hegan in earn�styesterday when the Varsity and heScrubs played a five inning game.Sullivan' and Stahling were the Varsi­ty battery. while Gaarde and Nathan� I'worked for the scruhs. For the fint• time the �oft hall was employed....J Hereafter the Freshman squad w:!lpractic(' from 1 to I :45. From 1:45to .� the regular S(IUad will wo!'k.Both t('ams will be ,icked tomorr')w.B!ackfriars to Meet Friday.An important meeting of the Rla(��­friar� has heen called for next Fri<hymorning. 1 t will be held in Cobb "'ma: 10:30 o·clock. On Saturd::ymorning at 10:30 o'clock the pictureof the organization will be taken atRoot's studio., .... _ -_.,.'- - ........ George WashingtonOnce threw a silver Dollar acrossthe- Potomac River, tradition says.But-to explain this marvelous feat-a Dollar would go further �hen.than it does now.But this is the time \)f the yearto make your Dollars go just twiceas far.Beginning today we offer "a sui�and an e:lttra pair of trousers forthe price of a suit."It's comfortable to have an extrapair of trousers to fall back on.Above all, it is necess&r7, for manya suit has been thrown aside be­cause . the �rousers wore out firstand couldn't be replaced in the same PATRONIZEno.. '..UNIVERSITY . � .·PHA.RMACYResidence: Phone . . .: " :d�33 Arlington PI. Lake View I� S60 E. 55th Street. ..Phone Harrison 1644 R R.. BO� AN, Prop.Goldsmith's OrchestraL Goldsmith, Director.lffice. Cable Piano Co�,\Vabub and Jackson. CHICAGO. -------.�Phones:Office, H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. g61.IDt. Jab D. tlarur··I)r. Balp" �. f)atlttDEN'rISTS,OUR New Year 6249Kim�:r����2. 1:�;:63rd St.Special--A Black orBlue Cheviot or, _Thibet Suit with exe'j' MOS5LER CO�tra Trousers of the Clever Clothes.SO Jacbon BlYd.same or striped ma- THIS WEEK, SUITS $250Pterial--$25.00 .Late ArrivalspattC'·'"Il.Consl.juently, this means practical.ly a suit at half-price.But it means no let-down in th ..A proportionate reduction on all ourhigh-class, individual Jerrems tait- fancy sailings.oring, or in the exclusive J erremspatterns used-it simply means oc­cupation fc� >or best tailors till theSpring rush.Suit and extra trousers, $30.00 to$50.00.Come in and be the early bird. \Vewant you to have first choice in•A. N. JERRE"S, llmacer.·Tailor for Young Men.Either 8tOrelSI La Sane Street, mel. .. J ........ from our-ShopsOvercoats$25 to $45Black Vicunas and a number ofWILLIAM .tERREM.· SON •• beautiful fabrics in fancy wor-\-1ark ant A.... ... steds and cheviots. Because they'relate in arriving, they're marked at$25.00.Evening Dress Clothes $30 to $60�e 9{oot �uc1io MossIer CoDllBAUULL343 _abU,A... Clothes for lien and Y�ung M�n.()daIDat Ideas aDd Exclusive Styles i. 50 J acksora Boulevard.PHOTOG&APHS Call for book "Points, on Dress."·:• .,.. ... aal •••• u .• r c. SI ......,t.: ..... '4.r.':THE ,DAILY ,MAROON. ,CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JANUARY '15. 1907 •ties �,of ,successful -�ork .in ',PJ4lny\ ways.The s.ecuring 'of ;fupds ,.nec:es� iTOthe Ha�r Memorial, Library 'buiM­iQg ,willlDot"mer:ely ,prov.ide.a ,:worthyabet '::c:lignifie� .m�m�riaLof .Q�r ·P.res�ident, ,but ,would,�aJso _po.w.erfulbr �­ihfarce �the ,scholarly .�otk' .�f , .. the.Uiaiversity in �iDD�merable -ways.' fItis earaestly hoped that the' plans ,:nthis direc'tion ,may ,soon hi: reali�ed,"The work of: the Departments p�Geology and Mineralogy, .GeQgl'apby;aDd, Paleontology 'is at 'present' �IIaccommOdated in Walker MusewiL ties, is to secure endowment for the, . .' f $pecial purpose of salary re-adJ'ust-At the same time the necessIty �housing these .departm�nts ,prevents ment, as has been done recently atHarvard." . "the University from getting its fulluse' from that valuable museum build- ,:� :CoDqe Systemi"g. Meanwhile . gT�t, stor�s' ,of ,m�- In commenting upon the success (if ,Course BOoks Due Friday.terial for the museum are. pack � the new small college system, Acting. All Junior College students are r�­away in cases and cannot be ,used f�lr President Judson says: quired to turn in their course booksthe purpose of saentifi investigation. "In the autumn of 1905 a beginning at the Dean's office in Ellis Hall byA suitable: buildiqg for the depart- was made in dividing the students '-If noon ,of next Friday, January 18.ments named would not mereJy lii [he Junior ColI�ges int oa number ofthe efficiency of 'their work, but .imalJ colleges, wit ha dean and fa�ul­would also mane it possible to !l�� ty for eac hcollege. This was for theWalker Museum for the purpose hi' purpose of securing closer relatiollswhich it was built, ".jth the very between .the younger students" .. nd the,great advantage of putting in ,Its faculty in order to ,insure that no on\!,proper place the: v�luable store of student should ,be .lost in the mass;·material now on hand. ,This building In 'a large institution it is too likeiy.is greatly desired : to ,be the case that many student�,"The Oassical building still re-' practically.drop out of sight, mer�lyftains to be,provided. It is at present being answerable for their official r('-, Telephone your want ads to th�planned to p!ace this building, whe� lations with instructors, in the clas3- Daily Maroon. Hyde Park 4Z.erected. south of the men's dormi- rooms.tones and fronting on Fifty-ninth "The division was made on the �tronize Daily Maroon advertisen.street, and the Midway Plaisance. It basis of ,the various degrees, and theof course must be worthy of the dc- curricula involved. making four col­partments included, and adapted to leges for men ana four for women.their various needs. It should be an T�e numbers varied, ranging in someaddition also to the body of the Uni- c�lIeges as high as 150 students: inversity architecture on the side ,',f ,others, not more than 40 or 50. [tthe Midway, taking the place of the was thought better to let the divis­rather unsightly unfinished �nd of ions fall in this natural way, ratherthe buildings on Ellis avenue. than to equalize numbers at the e::\-Want UDiftRi� Farm pense of essential relationships. The"The various biological departmems new organization, on the whole, hashave long left the need of a' :arm to proved itself useful. and will be con- -r.. .... .,be used for the purpose of' bio'':':gi.:al tinned. Some of its larger implica- The Pu .... Cempan, .....investigation. The land for th's rur- tions can hardly be realized until thepose should be situated n�t too far building plan of the University is .-:�','����,50 % Reduction. J:SeJe Coatinaii. '��Many people probably believe, �-- ---- the time fo� getting bargains �,Unusual Opportunity. passed, at thiS sale. ��1-Earle A. Godoneow of Kalamazoo, To The quality of our product is _,l\f' h d C G P" Rent-Two single rooms with, .'1:.'IC ., an . . arker of Anderson, b that every garment in this staif'nd., are' pledged to Phi Gamma �th, in fi:!e large house near Uni-Id be b' h';" �Delta. versity. House in' care of house- wou a argaln at a muc srnallB',discount. �t,keeper in �bsen('c of owner. Two , «The small fire which we 'suffdIJThe Botanical Club will me"'t toda '" women tea<!hers preferred. Board. ,��,:-...0 t' 1 Address M"ro""n. last week smo.ke damaged. our stCa" ... :in Room 13.' Botany BUI·ldl·ng at 5 '.00' p lona . ...�-slightly. ' �.tP. M. Dr. Land will read a paper. ---We shall continue to sen these sli�Copying and typewriting don'e at Iy smoke damaged suits, hats. 0_,;,>reasonable rates. Lea"e work or or- coats, and haberdashery at 50 ��ders with Abraham Bowers, sB27 cent. off our regular prices until ii:Kimbat:k Ayenue. ' are completely sold out� - .. -'. ���GIBBONS CLOTHING SHOP��'I r:t'I 49 Jackson Boulnard, ,�tFor .Rcnt-,A choice furnished room Cbic:aco. �,�.suitable for one or two. in good ler- ���cation and best accommodation. \V�,.. .. '...�!'-ha,'c room for a piano and would ilk.'I some one musical. Apply to Mrs.I �t�llIer. 381 E. 5?th S_t_. _. ACTING PRESIDENT JUDSON· from 'the University, should conramRST RBPORr a .variety 'Of soils, and should be w.c>1ISUBIlITS PI" watered. Many forms of work in these'departments cannot be successfullyprosaated until such an experiment; .. tien is at, baDd.ing. A preliminary .arrangerDcnt in.. "The official' Department oi Botany.the autumn of .1905 was .m.ade, and ·,t of the University finds its..!!i crippu dshould 'be' made- more ,defiilite .for the. Th ddieiona! ,fee' because of the Jack ,of adequ ue �ret:l1-cOlDlng year. ' e a J I '.'which may be expected from . engi- hodusdes .for .the propagatl�n ot. plants. 'd' 'h uld eoser the ne e ,ID .t.le' -constant mve snzan m-neermg' stu ents so·..,.. I • I".. I I 'f . t tion I earned .on, .Such ,g.·eenhoui'!'i C':·�I uadditiona out ay or lOS ru-r. . I .� , _. ti rk heret<H,be built at a cost.iof ,$2,000 or �2.�.)():"The very mteres 109 wo I " '. d th Fine Art';' and their mamtenance would 11"( -n-fore carne on at e I �.. h If d d po'rtunity' .volve ,a large burden. At the sameBuilding as a or e an oP. .. h ti colleee' .rme there should be a SUitable 1,(1·.&1.1-lor many teac ers to con lOue ... �, ". hi b 'h b ,n iinter .c .garden, ThIS would Involve 1110r�'studies w IC may' ave ee � u; -. •b f hi th ir legi",' land more expense for maintenance,rupted ..• e or� f.reac tlb� t' , ether', UI h· 0.-; but a well-developed University De,'IUatc ,enu, auu - or -() er �. oS ' ... &•, " L_' bl t be'n college: ",artment .of .Botany can hardlydo : .•ulle never oeena e 0 81' " . � II k· h .. .f IThe generous Sift, ,whicl.t '(or' .sevem·u wor WIt out pro�lslon or su: Ih bl d th U· uc:ity to .1 garden. The admirable gardensyears as ·eua c � e ' DlV .. ..'. h . Ihi k . I ger a all maintained, at MUDlC are sufficient ycarry on t IS :wor ,.lS no on v -. .,bl d di I it bas been 1D pornt to show the Importance ofa e, an .accor Lng!y I such resources."fo�nd .necessary to transfer the class-',Asks Higher ,Salariesc� to .the quadr�les. .Th,e· commo-, . .di f' 'Em Blaine Hall' The Acting President makes an ap-10US .rooms 0 mons, '.ill _cr' d .'f sunerior .(1) .peal .to .the .trustees for means of iD-w 4UOr: guarters ar...-- .h . - hi hh f ,a::' ·b ildi g in the creasmg t e present salaries, w IC ,t ose.o an O,..lce UI In,b ,.'. d' ·"t h'l th pro' Xl'IIll-V ,he'.says,are much too low for present-usmess Istnc, w lee '. '..of that HaJl to the Illinois Centr.tI; Jay conditIOns. He r�c�mmends ;\11R'I d t' h S' t first su' ... ,..t· .!ndowment sceheme Similar to thatal roa , ant 0 t e IX y- ,,.; � .cross-town .line, makes ,it ,easily ,acces-' .n"use at Harvard. �Below is a portionJf ·the report:sible.,University Needs Bw,mngs. '�'The present salary scale was fixed"For :tb� .more efficient perfo�; ,n .. accordance with conditions pr'!­.. ailing in 1891-2. Since that timeance of :its '!present .funcHo�s wit�outh I .!conomic conditions have altered ml­adding other departments ,or sc 00 S,the University obviously _has no s�i1 cenalJy., The cost of living in Chi-�eeds' in the way of ',buildings �and .:ago" as well as in other parts I)i, ;he country, has increased in a COIl-equipment. First ,of all, .an .. adeq�te, .iiderable proportion. In industrialJibrary building would, add ·�ery gr�t-Iy .to ,the ,c;fficien�y .of �work .in �1I ,d�- ines the wages of skill and labor,lave been advanced .from time to timepartments, and ·especially :in �the ,d:!- -in some measure keeping pace withpartments of languages and Jliteraturt",history, and :lhe various :scienco!s. �he advance in the expen�e of main­�aining a family. This, of course, ?SThe inadequat� ,quarters ,of ,the gener-:al library at present, and 'the ,scatter.cd .nade possible by the increased mag--.titude of business and of the resultingand .limited fa�ilities in' the depart-mental libraries· restrict the possibili- profits. No such conditions .are foundn educational work. There is .no.arger income from the Universityresulting, ,from ,expanding business.1£ the number ,of students increases,c.he, "cost of instruction more than,Jceeps '�ce; .salaries : remain the same,while the greater prices of all' com­modities, in fact, have reduced. :ht:purchasing power of money so far :IS�o have effected a very real reducti'lnof salaries. iPe only way to remedvthis har:dsh�p; which presses especiai­ly .. on the younger men of the facllI-(Continued from page I.) 'urther developed. When a given.ollege can be housed in a quad.angle)f its own, !� will naturally be able to-xhibit a distinct personality and:har:a�ter. This highly desirable end,.ccompanied by the close relationship.vhich should be established with aaculty, is worthy of "ery serious ef­ort. Large institutions have undouot­d advantages over small ones, wh charc situated apart from the mt.in C� rcnts of active life. On the oth'!rand, these adv..ntages are COUDl.cr­ralanced to some extent by dangersesulting from loss of close personal:elationship. I f this problem can, besolved, it will result in a genuine.ontribution to the came of higher:ducation."Women are Best ScholarsThat the scholarship of women "isrigher than that of men, is the onlynference which' can be d:awn fromche report of. Miss Marion Talbot,Dean of Women, who, in part, says:"Many influences are at workNhich tend to increase the number of.Yomen entering institutions of colle­_;iate grade. Among these may becounted high grades in class work:md examinations leading. at the Un;­le;sity of Chicago to honorable m�n­:ion at graduation and to membershipin Phi Beta Kapp<l. Judged by these,_;tandards, the showing of the wom�n;s satisfactory, not only as far as they:ire concerned, but in comparison wj�hthe men."Attendance of Students"The total number o� different stl1-dents in the records of the Universuylor the year 1905-6, was 5.079. Ofthese, however, 1,737 were in atteu,l­:ince for the summer only, and .t8:Jwere in University College. ThereHere. therefore, 2,859 diierent �tll­Jents resident in the quadrangles>ther than in the Summer Quart-:!rtyonly. The gross total of 5,079 .ow­ed an increase of 481 over the yc,u1904-5."Hitchcock Hall Men to Meet.A special meeting of HitchcockHall men will be helct this evening ,at 9 o'clock, in the library,- to ma"earrangements for th.e quarter. TheSunday afternoon chocolate parti'!S,viII be continued in Hitchcock.Play Competition Closes.Today is the closing day for p]a�ssubmitted in the competition of theBlackfriars. They will be judged 1:ya committee composed of Charl::sjordaQ, Harold Swift,William Hewitt,P. \V. Pinkerton and Bartley Cush­:ng, and reported on January JO.Hlv,You TheTip Will8aln Top Uk,Thalli1 Inn ItYou , Addrel.. O'c.... ',/·�!7·.· ...AT THE[lNION HOTEL and RI::STAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l.·WO FLOORSWILL FIND Ii. SPECIAL �FTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Bt:St the Market Afforcl�111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETW� make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dinners,F;ne�t Orchestra in the Ci.ty •".Z.. GYPi.!tH �� r��studenaftemc<WSYof ,eva, �'scmg th. of theAdo:rOw,albeau!peetedfre�, ..fJrma1WomeIlall, �SWan;ill' Sncstudellrangletboseuntilwill bberseHterand t:l: .Wbago I, ed a"beingoanceover ..presetstron,to thedeD�heariJ1lidos.South Side Transfer,Lindsay Stor�ge Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWaco- Vr. -t87 E.61d St. 9 a. m..u IlOOII. 3 P. m.Dearboni St., 10 a sa.. 3:JO p. 10.,5:30P.m.ODe Sancia, trip- Trip3.to Wood­.... aad Elwlewood StatioDL :,.�, ....:�IIOVIHG-PACKING-SBIPPmi;jWe.haye carduI men'Ud'�;for moviDg Household Goods aDd .'HOS in 'Uyde Parkl- Woodlawn ...Euglewood. Special atteDtima ai*:to' packiaa ,'_ shippiD&. �'OnrICBB4!q' JL SIxl7-thInl' s....Tel Hyde Park _I*-For Rent. ., In.,:disaPI�,;smost',aathotowel:of'alett ,aCfOS�.�SOmebd.rtSafpl;Thtsince�dildiortP�ve_,Jin!e.otlier�:jewelP.QrilYisioTones.For Rent-Nicely furnished room;lise ,of piano; front room, steam heat;bath; prefer couple -you�g ladies ascompanion for wife. 320' E. 55th St.,flat 4-Clothes ShopTypewritingAll kinds of typewriting, neatly andpromptly done. Apply room .24Hitchcock Hall. ..AI.tldthe �qUestfall ;.ORDEN-'eoat.alldllilk, Plaid..., er­aDd BattenDiIr.Au. BonuD •• TID c..nn. :8ordea •• ConcIeD8ed .. Co. 'lfI/fI-pIJ Ii. PerIJ'" •• St.WEQDING STATIONEIYPrtute�·· .;,'_ .r_. withLATE PACES OP TYPEFamished '"A. F. WANNER t:,. CO.ne :_. Iha! ••• �;. .... Patronize Daily Maroon