iatly �.lI.ntttt-';�Vol. VI. No. 68 ..EJection in DivisioD VI. ReSults 1DTie BetweeD ·1Iiss KelloggaDd 'R. P. Sbe�r.. Alternates Choscn-Counci1 to lleetSoon to Perfect OrgaDizatioDfor QuarterThe New!y: Elected Councilors.D'vision I: Francis Baker.Division II: Florence Chaney.Division III: Norman Barker.Division IV: \Vm. P. MacCra.::ken..elect officers.Annual Contest BriDe_ Oat Bat FewEntries-Oratialia are Due onTInIrwcIay.Nine men were registered for theNorthern Oratoriclll prdhninarieswben the �iltries closer) at the S�ni('roffice yesterday. ThO! n;ames i): tl!econtestants will not be annc,unc..-duntil the orations ;t;"� filed. nextThursday noon. CHICAGO, SATURDAY� JANUARY 18, 1908. Price Tw� <;entsChicaco's Debate Teams Bal�ceVictory with Defe&t-IlkhipnBests Northweatcm.The Varsity Freshman teamits triangular meet with MorganPark, Academy and Lewis Institutelast night in Bartlett, scoringpoints to 14 for Lewis and 13 forMorgan Park.As was expected, the meet provedmore of a tryout for first year as­pirants than a competition againsttheir opponents. In three of the: NorthWestern is Loser OIl Both Sidesof Questio�1Ikhipn is DoubleVictor. _. - -.---The Results'At Evanston=-The University uiChicago negative team won fromNorth western. 'In Mundel=-Tbe- MichigaD negativeteam won from the University ofChicago affirmative men.A+-ADR ,A-F�"MichigaR..aftirnt------ --------SEIIOR ,COUE,_._ �E$ GHOOSE: 'RES: IIB_ wiN IIEEIWO,YilSIX MEN WHO REPRESENTED CHI�AGO IN DEB.Ai:� ,AGAIN,SMICHIGAN AND NORTHWESrERN :r' ,IEWOO_mll�B�:��h�����I-��������������and 13 for lIorpn Park in Tryout-S,tophJct ProYes a Surprise-Gil­roy Stars.Division V: Paul P. Princell, events, the 440, 880 and the mile.Division VI: Ruth Kellogg and R. only Freshmen were entered, withP. Sherer, tied. 'the result that 27 points were an-The Holdover Councilors. nexed to the .yearling total.Harry Winfred Harriman, In the 50-yard dash, Stevenson ,:fWilliam Embry' Wrather, 'Morgan Park, beat, Gilroy, of theHarriet Grim, Freshmen 'out at the tape by onlyHenry Rowland Halsey, half a foot. �he first"yea.<�t���!�,Harry Hansen. turned' tables III the hurdles, \�hichAs a ,result of yesterday's election came next and captured first' and sec-­the Senior College Council is com- ond, Lorenz' winning' by a yarn, with, posed of seven men.three women ar.d Rogers 'second,a twelfth who man be either a man or The mil� run served to bHng' outa woman. The election in Division 6 possibilities in Stophlet, wlio citing thi�ago broke even in'·itS doabl�is a tie between Miss Ruth Kellogg to Comstock 'all the way,· despite' th« debate contest la�t Dight. The' ·Uiii:', rand Renslow P. Sherer who were the hot pace 'the winner maintained, Til" The Affirmative, Teain '. 've�ity'� neptive' tea� .won, f�m:,.)' only candidates for t'be office, Up to quarter'mile' run was an easy vistory Liver Pope Sand�rsoD Northwestern a'nd die ,�ffinDatn:e��,.� 'i"1ilfctliour If;t' riighf" it �a1f'bri��:" 'for 'QilI'oy,r whb:":Was:��by· 1i9url' �rr: BE' BE" T .. ... f, . _' .� .. �.'�' team, sp�in�.in MaDde'" haD; lost.: -,sible to find out how the co�tes! "Harper; second best : man. "In' the II 'ft, rlWEr__ ' OnIGD1.�:' 'BOBOES'�'mlmnaiAt'JiE,VEt ·th�·-:�;bat��� �i�::""�dii�l(��h�·rwould be decided, but it is probable 88o-yard' run, ,Timblin ran away from' .' " � third of the tno of contests helCl atthat Dean. Tufts will determine ,he 'Bishop, ,after the latter "had stuck . Varsity Basketball Team Expects Julius Exposes, Disguises of Rey-' Aim -A�bor. MicbiPn, won 'hom"means by which a decision win be with him' fOr five laps. ' .Spirited Game Against Hawke.1e5 nords Club "Hard Timers"-Unique Northwestern. '_"reached. Aldennan_ of .Lewis, won the shot -Visitors are Well Balimc'ed_:_ Costumes to 'be Wom by Dancers. Practicalij the' same' Ib.e·· of arCn-As usual, less than the possible put .with a":t:hrow. 'of 44 feet" 9 inches, lIaroon Lineup Unsettled. --. " ment was followed in' �n' three, 'd�:number of Seniors took part in the Jordan of "b� captured the 'High "Well, Julius," ',we· 'said, as we bates .. 'The 'n�Ptiv� te��s '�edelection, less than one-half of the el- jump at S fed� inches, Roger� of Iowa will meet Chicago at basket- chanced upon the' Reynolds club ton- that' evils existed under' t� "Prise�tigible voters having cast their bal- the Freshmen getting' second.: .The baH, tonight in Bartlett in the second soria I artist yesterday, "can't you give methods' of co��te 'i-egu!ati'QD �tlots. TJte alternates elected were: relay, 'which wound 'up the ��t, 'was game played between the two five s. Us some inside information about this rested' their �ase on .� s�bStitut� r.-;Division I: Eloise Lockhart. taken by Mo�gan Pa'rlc. It was four The Hawkeyes are remembered by 'hard times party" upstairs tomor- the federal charter a'dva'cated '''; theDivision 2: H. B. ,Fuller, Jr. laps, each man running a jape the close fight they put up against tilC row night? The officers of the club affirmative, ' '. . <,Division 3: Elizabeth Thielens. Summaries: . Maroons in their last game at Iowa are busy discussing -the disciplining Th'e method urged by the ,ne'gativ�Division 5: Alvin F_ Kramer. .;o-yard dash-WJ.n by Stevenson, City. It was the hardest game t!:I� of some faculty' members who put was .t� '�ve the, federal autho�ti��Division 6: none. . Morgan Park; Gilroy. second; Knoll. Maroons had on their trip, the score' thumbtacks in the, door at 'a recent general supervision ov�r. corpora-The Council 'will meet with -Presi- "Lewis, third. Time, 0:06. . y-- being 35 to 28, in their favor. convention, and Mr. English 'is t .. ;o tions, but to leave' the detail regula-dent Judson at an early date for the ,;o-yard hurdles-Won by Lorenz ; Since Hoffman has rejoined the busy. dispensing, Crerno Putrefacros lions and' the control of ���!ilil'!�purpose of organization, and consul- Ro�rs,· second; ,Alderman, Lew.s, squad, the lineup which Dr. Raycrdt to talk." and more local' compani;':-t��etati.on as to its relations to the faa.l. third. Time. 0:0'1 4-5- V will use at the start of the conte5t i� "VeU,· of course,"· replied th� states. It dwaebas.teg, 'tehn,a.��ratlhl,Ye·"'· �,�t.t1ioa�::�:.:'!'. '.�ty and to the student body. and'o ,One mile run-Won by Comstock- as much a problem as ever. Capr.�in friendly :Mr. Englehart, "'I am alv:iYs before the '"V V ' S h _Stophlet, second; Floyd, third. Time, c ommer will be at his position at villing' to assist a friend like your- teams would have the' easie"r side. '4:51. 'tI""'" center, and Harris and Page will be self vot is in need. 'Surely, I can teiJ P�ofess�r Me�he� presided' at '.'Ji�FIVE ARB REGISTERED 44G-yard dash-Won �y Gilooy; guards. In case Hoffman plays; H:v- you all abolld it. 'Bill' Hewitt, he Chica�o-Mich�gan debate in MandelIN NORTHERN ORATORICAL Ha)per, second; WaYts, third. Time, ris will be moved !w�rd, with Faiis said 'to m,c the other day, 'Julius, my haJJ, and Profes�or Butl,er was �hai�-:60 3-5- . � playing oPPOsite:��:Otherwise Geol'- friend. ve are two of' the "Men YOt1 man at the contest bet',!een North-:�Y:&nI run-Won by .Timblin: gen will play fo�;rd. �[eet at the Mid\vay," aren't ve?' weste� and Chicago at E�Dstoa'Bi�op, second; EisKd'rath, thir .. t. On the Iowa five there are thr.!1! And of course I 'said� 'You 'bet.' Veil, The ju�ges for the Chicag��ic,hi-Ti�, 2:15 J-So players who are particularly ia5!. after dat he got real conferential a!1d gan debate were': judge R. R. 'Mar-Shot put-Won by, Alderman, Lew- They are Buckner, right guard; RIB- told me dat he was planning to come shall, chief justice': of �he', Supre",eis: Prather. Morgan Park. secon"; sell, �enter, and Stewart, right ior- mit de lady'ov his choiCe, - and' :lis· Court of Wis�on!'in; J�dge. Ch'arlesAllen, �wis, third. Distance, 4" ward. Stewart is the fastest man guised so' c:lrcfully dat no vun vould A. Bishop. 'chief justice of' the 5,,-feet. 9 inches. on. the team, and his accuracy at know either 0 .. • demo And I said;' preme Court of Iowa. a'nd Judge JohllHigb jump-Won by Jordan, Lew- throwing baskets registercd th,'cc' 'Vot is clot 'disguise ov vich )011 J. Gillett, justice of the Supremeis; RJi;rs. second; Allen, Lewis. times for the Hawkeyes in the b"t speak. �tr. Hcwitt.'" "Oh. he ��.li(!, Court of Indiana.third. Height, 5 feet i inches. Chicago game. Buckner is an dj.!- 'dot is. so easy. Julius. Ve will The judges for the Chicago-North-Relay race {4 laps)-Won by Mor- gressil"e member oi the team, and i .. ('omc dis�t1ised as society people.' western debate were: District Attor-gan Park; Chicago, second. Time, an accurate feeder. The other lw") "Vcll. Charlie Jordan. he came 10 ney Butterfield of Wisconsin. Justice:65 4-5. men on the tcam arc Perrine, :or- den. He vas telling Bill dot h� MacGnlder of the TI1i�ois SupremeTotal-Freshmen, 44; Lewis, q: warcl, ami Rrowning. guard. "ould be disgttised so dot no vun Court, and Attorney George E.Morgan Park. 13. The Iowa men arc all fast and ha\"� \"ould cfcr know him-he vas com- �rason of Chicairo.' 'developed their team work up to ;\ ing as a student. vith books under h;shigh point of efficiency. The gam.: arm. . .,will be played at 7:.10 o'clock, ai.::, I "Vile T was' upstairs a ,·He after,which thc players of both teams will T O\-erheard �rr, Templeton talkingattend the Hard Times F:-arty at the mit �orman n:t�ker. 'So de presidentReynolds club. of de c1:tss is coming as a joke:-. �s cording to an article published in ,hehe?' he said. �ell. no von "01;11Chkag'o an(', TIl k I think it. yet, I,' T am masqueradingowa pay las et )ailtonight at i:30 in Bartlett gym.Three typewritten �opi�s '.,f the (.r­ations. which are iifl1lh'd to 2,000wards in length, are to be submi:tedfor consideration by :\ committee r,fthree, chosen jointly ":7 the depart· Tells· of Wuth ..... History�ents of English and public s.�ak': '·Warthburg in Poetry and H,s-I�g. These judges \Vi:t mark the o�- "ory," was the subject or an add;,('�s��'IS for literary st.l1,,!, before th.. given before the German dub. ye'�-'-COntestant� are gi\"c� th.- OI'p1lrtunity terday by Mr. Gronow, the president.�o present tbem befor� another �et cf The speaker told of the conspicuO!lC;JUdges, who will ma:,� fC't �rat ):;,11 part which this famous castle 11 .....abil" ' . .."It7.'. ,; I I _, .J' played in Gennan literature and liie.I,),j!...... ii )-i t I\I·,. ,!'-rf.'������--lfclan Ispeake cI-- . alive team won, from Northwest-'em. '.The- QuestiOn ' .'.'Resolved, 'That ail c�rporations en­gaged in inter� ·'commerce '�h�uidbe .required' ·to "�e ou· a fede.:a.charter ,on such terms as CQll�Smay by law prescribe, constitutional­ity 'c�nceded:'··I.ancet'· for November. The sea.on.in England however lasts until 'MarchThis list did not include those hurtat R�gby rootbalLAssociation football' in En Jlan tlwas responsible for six· deaths an:!the disablement of 60 more durin,fthe first part of the past season, ac-(Continue. on ,ap 4)� BAILY KAltOON. CHICAGO, SATURDA'It JANUARY 18, 1908.BULLBTIR .PO • .,.. DAYlies with the &rival mal. whoseprejudices or mental �e�encies have------------------1 so often nullified conchw"c 'UpmentTbe omdal 8tacleat Pab'Ic:eU_ of tMas to make .... decisiOns a matter or lit-Ull1nralt7" of CIaIc:ep. 'de importance. nebatislg is not'm.':1ch.btered u 8ecoDcklua Ilall at tbe CIlIc:ep of a game. There is too little m-Pa.toaIce. • stinct and too' much intellect to popu-PabUabe4 dall7. ucept 811DdQ8. ...._ larize it as a sport.4Qa uad � :ttarb.. �., But debating has its place. It is aeft the UAlYeralt7 7eU.' very live way of prescnting. bothr sides of a question. The debaters doLvT� D.' J'BB.NALD •. Y.n._ Belltor' not count. wh� they are or what theyPB.E8TON 11. GABS. Ne.. i:&tor. are. Except for their defects, ph,:,u.)­graphs would do nearly as wellIf I have made my point that .bedebate is for the audience, every ')'lemust exclaim to me: "What an en�r­mous waste for eighteen men Or 'iix'to s�nd weeks o! research, to givetheir dearest conclusions on thesubject in.' one evening; and then gohome, to die,' for' all anyone ever.hears from them after. Eighteen men,8ub8crlpUon price. f3.00 per "ear; ,LOO 'the best fitted for the task from threetor 3 m6ntbL Subscr1pUODa rec:el.ed at -• .•.• n.. 'of the greatest universitres In t ethe Maroon omce. Ellia Hall. W' at th. •. L._.'country; telhng all they know aboutI'aeul� Excbaace. Cobb Hall. '.,something everybOdy ought to knowin three hours, in one night. They'ought to tell it a dosen times, in :1dozen lo�lities. Their work docsnot belong to themselves, but to theiraudiences who will want to knowabout this important" question" asAgain debating honors go to Mich-. '"11'" :' •. r, dmuch as our' co ege crow .igan, which won last night from The debate is a:' piece of Iiteratureboth Chieago ". and 'b . If." It is better than'lectur';sN h Ch' y itse •... ..ort ,western. icago, and books. It gi�es both sides' 'of Dean Judson, now President,by defeating the strong the question simultaneously. announced in the ScJ;lior CollegeNorthewestem team de- In short tho ie ·d- :.o:":a' t'·e·····p·· resents. as .... I" ...f C�U .. chape that a College: 0 om-fending the affirmative, is 'impossi�le in anY other"mOde, bOtb 'merce and, Polities would be.takes second place, while the Evans- .. .... �'- - -'. -'.' ".- , ..sides of a most im�rtant questton; ,t:artcd in the University.ton university occupies the twice-d:- As·· such, it' is . t� valuabl� "tb-l,:e :1- .,feated position Chicago. held last given only once. ..; �,:..- -. - :����� AND. �ARTMOUTHyear. Todays method in debating, if ap- ON GRIDIRON NEkT FALL?. Congra�la�ons are due the Ann plied to literature;· would lead the au. Reports from Ann Arbor State tbatArbor debaters, who showed un- thor to read his· Dovel before ·11squestioned- superiority in the forensic Second Eastern Game May befamily and a. few friends-anel then .. ..1 Arran eeLart. rh'botfd�eir contests 'the Mich- gbum the manuscript.igan teams had worthy oppon�nts,. A Lover of Debates.and won simply becaus� of greatermeri� . .JUNIOR PARTY FEBRUARY 7Congratulations are also due toChicago, which came second best!n Committees Startiac Preparatioa&-an uphill fight, in which both win- Ezecalive Co� is . DiVicted."I. ning and losing teams acquitted : .'themselves credita:bly. Marsh'lU,Moulton and O'Donncll won not �omuch by individual brilliancy, as hythorough team work that kept th<!tDI!lasters of the situatioin throughout.Liver, Pope and Sanderson werehandicapped by having to uphold Hiemore difficult side of the question,but made an up-ltill fight that wouldhave won from a team not quite ofMichigan's caliber.The debates are over, and the de­cisions '!lade. There is nothing �oreto be done this year-but how about1909- After a' champion year, Cbi­ago suffered ignominious derea!,whiclt spurred tlte debater.:; on to thrirhalf-successful contest this year. Onth.e eve of partial suCC'ess and par­tial defeat it is not too early for thearousal of substantial interest and :lC­tivity which will bring tlte champion­ship back to Chicago in 1909.IlELVIN J. ADAMS. AWet1e EdItor.. Louis S: BERLIN. B_lD.. Maucer.�.The Week:". Oct. 1. 1892.The Dan". �. I, 1902.474 But 55th SheetPhone Ibde Park 3881Now forNext·YearCOIlIlUNICATION Friday, Febr:aarj 7, is the date setfor the smoker-party dance of tbeJunior class. The committee are�etting under way to provide enter­tainment for the em.ing. The execu­tive committee has been divided intomen and women, each to madagetheir share of the evening. The com­mittee of mcn eo�ists of Kowa!'"dBlackford, chairman; William Ma:­Cracken, Paul P.rincclJ.· Heber Hos­tetter and David Davis. The w0-men's committe.e consists of MaryCourtenay, chairman; Louise' Norton,Elsie Shobingcr, Katherine SJaught.and Marjorie Day. The entertain­ment committee consists or: EdithOsgood, cltairman; Bess Thielen:..Lucy Cole, Winston Henry and Rens­low Sherer.FIRST OF FRA�RELAY RACES JAN. 31PrelimiDariea to be RIm CHr traabt ofc. A. A. Meet Shield to Wm­Dine Team.The interest exhibited in the lastinter-fraternity relay ra«s IttlSprompted Dr. Raycroft to renew hi�offer of a shield to the winning teamthis year. He announ�ed yesterdaythat he will hold the first preliminarycontest January 3r, in connectionwith the Varsity C. A. A. dual tnckmee� Complete details will beready in a few days. � YOU REllBIIBEIt?Gypsy Smith held. a religiousjcivice in' .Mandel halL_Michigan and Northwcstera de­baters defeated the. Varsity teams.Th� Chicago basketball zeamdefeated Northwestern by a scoreof 26-S.Two Years Ago To-day IThe President's report showedthat over half a million dollarshad been received in gifts duringthe year .Three Years Ago' Today.The following elections '�erereported in Lincoln house: Presi­dent, J. Paterson; secretary, EarlMacBride; treasurer, R. F. Bald-win.I Four Years Ago Today.President King addressed theTheological dub on the subject"Jonathan Edwards,"The Sociology club. listened toan address on "Chicago's For­eign Popuation," given by Pro­fessor Buck.Five Years Ago Today.Lyman' Abbott delivered thelast of his series of sermons. H:spoke on sin and the responsi­bility of each one in· exterminat­ing it.Ten Years Alto Today. .... ARCADE i. ARRowa..a:a __ 11lIIIO SIZECOLLAR.dance at the Reynolds club probably'1 .. CENT. EACH: It ,.OR 25 CENTS.' CUPT.�·ca.._.cunrl.uson the afternoon of February 7. Thematter will be put before the class, Te1eplaoaes Hyde Park 18 aDd b?t 7Chicaco va. Iowa at basketbatl -nBartlett gym at 7:30 o'clock, A,hll.�-sion .2S cents,D� club will meet at J p: m. in'Lexington hall.' cHard Times p� in the Reynoldsclub at 8 p. '!l1. � All must com.'! ... incostume. .:AlUmni Maguine manuscripts forthe February number are due Janl1-ary·2Oth. '.Seats for Theater of D�eFrancais - . play. may be' reserved atthe tf1Jnb'e.r�ity .; theater agency :n;:-obb: box J20 Faculty Exchange.Senior Pictures 'will be taken by:\f&lrtyr. free :of. charge. .AU fellowShip bJanb must be filledout and sent in to .the President's-ffice before January 17.FRESHMAN CLASS TOHOLD DANCE FEBRUARY 7Social �ommittce of First Year ClassLays P� for an Entertain-ment.The social committee of the Fresh-man class has decided to give a classat a meeting to be held in Kent·theater, Wednesday. at 10:30 o'clock.This will be the first social eventof the class of 1911, and the commit­tee :will do all in its power to makeall the members of the class ac­. quainted. The dance will be purdyinformal, and it is planned to g:vcThe advisability of laying an =ISthe, first half hour to introductions.sessrnent : to cover the function wrll:-. 'so be. discussed, a·nd the officers of'the: 'Class are making .efforts to se­The second game of Michigan's c'�re a large attendance at the rtle�:­football schedule for next fall h3s ing.been practically arranged, accordingto reports from Ann Arbor. ManagerLane has been carrying on nego­tiations with Dartmo,uth, and a con­test with that 'College eleven will, inall probability, be added to that ,\1-ready scheduled with PennsylvaDl.J..This game, if arranged, will be tht.result of long negotiations with the �athletic officials of Dartmouth, and �s. A limited number of reserved seatthought by some' to have indicated tickets for the Varsity Y. M. C. A..the mov� the Wolverines intended to basketball game next Tuesday night,take previous to their withdraw.\l 'will be placed on sale at the tnfllr-from the Conference. • Thmation office this mommg. e CO:l-AN��.'YN�E �INATIONS test will' be played in the Y. M. C.FOR' P.ROBATioN 'OFFICERS A. gymnasium. A delegation of stu­dents from the University are plan­Stlldeats of Sociology Encouraged to : ning to be at the game.Tab CiYi1 Service Tests Soon tobe Held.Announccment of civil service ex­aminations for the positions of chidprobation officer and general pr"b:l­tion officer was made yesterday, the�rst to be held January JO, afl#l thesecond 3r.The positions are open to bothmen and women, but are thought .tooffcr particular advantages to men.That of chief probation officer car­ries with it a salary' of 3,000 a yCJr.The remuneration of the gencrnlprobation officer is $i5 a mon�h.Those students interested may findmore information regardin� the ex­amination by applying to the chiefprobation officer of the Juvenilecourt, Ewing street. near Halsted.The assurance is given that stu­dents of the University who Itavema�e a study of sociology and eeon-om�cs and Itave had experience in We make a Specialty of ClubSOCIal settlement work stand good I and Fntemity Dinners.chaaca_ •• _, 1- • ....., .. - �" ... _ .,-TICKETS FOR Y. Il. C. A.GAIlE ON· SALE TODAYLimited Number of Reserved Seats'WiU be Placed at Disposal ofUniversity Students.Editor Daily Maroon:P�rmit me to express my. opinionof the debate last night and tlte de.bates in general. I n my mind, theyare a marvelous waste of time andbrain-work.Debates are for the people wit • .,ltear them, not for the debaters. Ifdebaters were for the debaters, shoo.lldDOt those who Med the coaclting andstimulus m()st have the best claimto places on the team?Further, the debate is not a mat­ter of honor' and glory to the all1Umater, for the decision, so far from . I. your Dame on the I1Ibscriptionheiug ill the hauds of tile speakers. lilt., lit .... _, Basketball Leacae to be FormedAt a meeting this morning of theathletic representatives of the roarwomen's colteges, in the interest ofbasketball, it was dccided that actionwouid be taken toward forming awomen's intercollege basketballleague. A series of intercotlelJegames will probably be planned &'tan early date, and there win also begames �tween some of the colleges'in baseball and hockey.It' •.•FOWNESThat's all JOQ need to knowabout !. GLOVE .�IIII Now ShowingSpring IgoS ClothesI have made great prepa--II' rations for the. Spring sea Ison. Every desirab�� Fab- . .: .-ric in. many new models.·1·I'Fif�ceri to Thirti.. Five Donai-s .1-·(Society Brand College. Clothes) - -. ,- . .�ULi,TImadlutelV,kindAA. McAdam�The UDI.er.I'�.• _F lor; at ...GRBmfIIOUSES :Cor. 536 St.'.:ld KIm..a-k�"!:__�hicagoBORDEN·SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk. .All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk C<..327-329 &. Forty-seventh St.'.� � . ",,' -. � . -. '\' � . ..., "�GENUINEGU,YOTSUSPENDERSA.G. SPALDING8:� 8ROS.New York , Chica�o, Philadelphia, no�lon. Bald·more Syractll'e, Minneal"'lil', lJelroil. Wa�biD"OIt,St. Loui!', New Orlean!!. �an Franci!lco. I'ill�ba",Cincinnatli Den,-er, Monlreal. Buffalo. Kaa,.,City, Cleveland. Canada sThe Largest Manufacturers in theWorld ofOFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIESBase Ball, Foot Ball, Golf,Lown Tennis, Basket Ball,Hockey.Offi.ci�1 ImpLements for Track andField Uniforms for All SportsSpalding's Handsomely IIIus­tratcd Catalogue of all sportscontains numerous sugges­tions. Send for it. It's Free.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. QSI'l'IIB UNION HOTELAND RBSTAURABT111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACE'to EATEither before or after theTheater,No.9.This is the only Full Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of whichlutdy will not bulge.You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb. 28-1899.)"THE MAC-BURDLE"All 200d furnishers sell them.Made byUnited Shirt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and CellarsGENTLEMaNno DIllS _111UIUTIIE�I' COlI ....WUIlIH ...... ,.BOSTONGARTER! �.j-,t�..I,i THE IECOIIIID STU.... ne ••• 11�� .. ��e CUSHIOIBUTTO.. CLASPUts FUTlO Tlllll-lnoSUPS. TtMI .. _AlrEII. ...DanDO ...................... 1. A.j. .__�ALWAYS EASY� __Special.Values!WoolenslorCOllege :: WearSUITS or OVERtOATSTo OrderJ2S : : '30 : : J35I, THl DAllY MAltOOH. CHICAGO. SATURDAV;·1At.lUARY 18, 1908.t "INDIVIDUAL AND STATE"Club anj P� Newa \ I TO BE BRYAN'S TOPIC M A.··R 0 0 N M � NWHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR'_0 D I .Flee Tickets Placed at InformationGeorge Brown, ex ·vo, Alpha, e. ta1 1 b the campus the office are'Snapped up Q.uicldy_;' : . '.,: �':J.� 11, las een 011 II_n:-.-sc of 600. .'. '.. ..' � .:�ast few. days. ........,_.\litchell Daniels and Maje Tuckervitation of the Commonwealth dl:.)took dinner at the chapter houseto address the students of the Uui-versity. Tickets for the lecture areThe German club met in Lexing-ton at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.There will be no tryouts for theDramatic club until next quarter.About one hundred guests attended. ular lecturers in the country andthe reception and musicale given to.. .. . . , earns an enormous sum, several timesthe University women by the Girls h I f th id f It e sa ary 0 e press ent 0 t kGlee club yesterday afternoon '11 United &ates, in making speechesLexington hall. The occasion was all over the country. While 'on lli:.'delightfully informal, and the Gleeclub entertained with a short pro-Friday.being distributed at the Informati-.nBureau, and already six hundredtickets have been given out.Mr. Bryan is one of the most poo-lyceum bureau circuit, he neverspeaks without a guarantee of $SOo,").gram,. including "Amoroso," "Snow- The great Nebraskan first carneflakes" 'and "Kentucky Babe." M!"s.Flora T. Jones played two piano "The Individual and the State," iswellt to Champaign yesterday to :tt- •the subject of William Jennin;i:s Icend a dance given by Pi Theta i"-3-Bryan's lecture. to be delivered Mon­temity.The Blackfriar competition Will day afternoon in Mandel hall at ...��lo�. M� Bryan will.be in 'the �������������������������������take place Sunday afternoon at thecity as the' guest of the Congreg \­Reynolds club. tional club. and has accepted an in·Frank Horton, Alpha Delta Phi,into prominence as the dark honenominee of the 1896 democratic con­so105, one by Schubert-Liszt, "En vention. He came to the conventionMer:' and a selection from "Lucia as an obscure delegate entirelydi 0 Lammermoor," The program unconsidered as a possible candidate.was followed by informal dancing. His marvelous oratorical gifts wereBetween the second ana third dances not taken into account, however, an.lthe GJee dub sand a "co-ed" song to when he had fairly launched himselfthe tune of "Tllinois," Frappe was upon a wonderful panegyric of fre�served. silver he had the big audience at hISThe standing of the various fratcr- feet, ready to agree with him that henities in the inter-fraternity bowlingtournament is,· up to date, as fol­lows': was the proper man··o· carry thedemocratic party to victory. He isnow practically the only man 'underconsideration for the democraticnomination for the presidency whichwill be made this summer.Division L'Delta Kappa Epsilon defeated Del­ta Tau Delta, and also Delta TauDelta.Delta _ U psilon defeated' Chi' Psi.DivisioDi nPhi Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma .. �COLL-EG£' CORNER CLOTH£S_.t ..ARE .UYING AGAIN THIS' PALLCOLLEGE SUITS AND OV&RCOATS �35.001.. 'c..rver & WDkie 1151 ... rhnI Sf.'TAILORSTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COIIPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbuk AYe. _. JIth at.The Cleanest and Best· Kept s. .... eWarebouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, PacR •. aselShipped to all parts of the world. JOG Printe S\oc­age Rooms. Large Parlor l:xc1usinly for Piaa ...Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larae ROGa tE»�Carriazes, Buegi�s and Sleighs. Trunks to aDdfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for BaCpee,Furniture, Packages, ete., at short notice.Special attention civen to UDiftni� Orden.'DO Y.OU WANT T.O STUDYMINING DGINBBBJBGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some of thegreatest mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in alive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgiving you thorough and practical courses in evervthinz oertainina tothe business and profession of Mining?I f so, write to the State School of Mines, University of Utah. Salt. Lake City, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information.Graduate and under-craduate courses.Ezpenses lower than the lowest elsewhere.Four-year courses in. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical. and.Irrigation Engineering also given, .(the last in connection with thl! Stat.Agricultural College). _' t'Ii\JOB B. STETSON URIVBRSrlY DE LAND,PLOItlDAAffiliated in J8g7 with THE UNIVEItSITY OF CHICAGO_·The President is 3.·Boctor of Philosophy of the 'University of au­cago, and eleven members of the Faculty hav.e been stucients at . tIl�University of, Chicago, many of them taking ·decre'es. Stetson is Ie­cated at DeLand, .Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, �lue __ -. and balmy ocean breezes. Summer recreations run threuKh tl:le' W"ter, Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walb. .....roads, broad avenues, tropical shrubbery and trees, BiQUt rePtn­tion . this year in its history. . There are 0 four coUe.es, fift - aclleola, J4buildings and 48 in the Faculty. .Students- frem the University of Chicago may 40 their work atStetson .during- the Wint.er Term, and receive their' cre4its at au�Address, President L��ln Halley, Ph.D ... LL.D .. DeLmd. P'IorilJa:-- . . .. � .Mr. Bryan is the author of severalclassical orations the most famous 01of which is his "Shall humanity be FOR'crucified on the cross of Gold," HeNu, also Sigma Chi. 'has also written several books" ·.heAlpha Tau Omega defeated Siz- most notable one being "The Firstrna . Chi. Battle," and "Under Other Flags:'It was last year that Mr. Bryanversity Settlement, in the course "f now been narrowed down to threea talk before the women of Beecher, plays, which will be played beforeas the guest of Miss Dudley Thurs- the judges and Coach Bartley Cush­day evening. Miss McDowell spoke ing tomorrow afternoon in the Rey­of the work that the Settlement hac; nolds club. An the the authors areaccomplished. the system used ll� expected to be present and explainthe worker.:, and the m:any difficul- passages. play the musH: o� g:\"�ties that must "be overcome. She toM suggestions for staging the plays.of many practical cases of aid an<1 Coach Cushing has made arrange­relief effected by the Settlem��t. mel)ts to start as soon as the sue­When a!'ked what tM hall could (to cessful play is picked. and in ordt'rfor the Settlement. �he suggested to gd the show ready by the spring4;ome form of entertainment. and tho" ,·acation. he said that it might hewomen of the hall win in all pr, ... o- necessary for: him to h:\\"e an assi:;t-TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN .,h:Htv Clive a play for the Rirls' duh� ant.Two stores: 131 La Salle St., and of fht" Settlement on St. Valentinl!·s Tn case the faculty favors the tonr44 Jackson Boulevard ct:w. Two year!!: asro 'Reecher �\"'(' in the spring ,�cation, C?ach C'lsh-th(' "Settlement a nicture. ing wiil accompany the show on t1t,�Division ULPhi Kappa Psi defeated Sigma At· 'secured the international reputationph:' Epsilon. of being one of the world'sDivision IV. greatest orators at the PenceBeta Theta Pi defeated Kap!.I:l Conference. which was held in Lon­Sigma, and also Phi Gamma Delta. don. He made a. great impressionat the Conference, King Edwar-lMAY GIVE PlAY FOR GIRLS honored him with a private audience.Miss IIcDowelI Suggests PIa,. to BLACKPRIAR PLAY TO BESettlement by Women of GIVEN HEARING TOMORROWBeecher.Three of Plays Under CoDSideratiotlThat the women of Beecher halt -Authon � Meet Coach andgive some fonn of entertainment tothe girls' clubs of the Settlementwas the suggestion made by Mise;Mary E. McDowell. head of the Uni. Committee Tomorrow.The Blackfriar competitiontrip.WISCOnsin Women are BowlersTMY have gone att others one stepfarther at Wisconsin. An in::er-· Ade Writes PIa7 lor Purdue Clu:'�orority bowling league is the latest The Harlequin club at Pardue i��ensation at the Badger institution. to present a musical show enti�ledand is proving an attraction to tIle "The Fair C�d," ·written for the o�-women there. casion by George Ade. RENTO•A double room _ suita� for' two students..The room is weJl;�··.modern, light and airy.Hootel Mar�on.. sBTH·,�T. ARD.DRElLEL AVE.RESTAURANT AND L"N,CH COUNTERID cOnnectionThe BeSt Meals served at popular prices.lave anything you wish to seDa room or house £Or rentlost or found somethingWANTED-Students to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went-'worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs.,�at. and Sun. Afternoons tbrou�hthe season. WaledA private Secretary is wanted fer aUni�.ersity professor in Madiso.,Wis. A good stenagrapher and ty'peIoist, with some knowledge of book­koepinr- a good writer, and someproficient'y in French zOnd Germ ••.'Apply at Bo:&rd of Recommendations.Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. White­head, J6 La Salle Street ..Wanted-A young man to te:achphysiology and zoology in a smail<,o)Jcg in Iowa; salary for the restof the year, $540; work to hewnat once. Apply to' the Secretary dthe Board of Recommendations ('n�(onday at 10:30.POSITION open to young wom'!n;thr<"e hours a day, in exchange {,")rroom and board. Apply at theUniversity Employment Bureau.. Rooms for Rent.FURNISHED ROO M S-Near theUniversity; ·with or withont ligltthousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, hot and cold wate,;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., secondOat. WANTED-A governess; must beable to speak Gennan Ouentl,. andsome knowledge- of };'rench preferred. The University EmploymentBureau.11IE bAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO,' SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 190& ,t, •--(Continued from' page I)"HOBO.,. Df AlOfUAL UVKL FUtST lIar-ro CONTEST TOCL08lt�NDAY lIoRNING ,NEWS 011' THE COLLEGES.'-. � It appears that Minnesota is ltav-Con� for Fiftt Award Becin ing some trouble with its �debatinglike a jollier. You nefer vould think to Come ilt-1i0DdaT. Pint IIatl circles. Recently the Eastern Inter-it, vould you?' to CJOee CompetitioD. Soc:iety Debatin= team was forced to"However, I haf made a list of.... lost to the Shakespeareans by defa�1t,some of de people coming, and how Contributions to The Daily Ma- a debate which was to have been helddey Yill looks. Let me read it to roon motto contest began to come in at a certain appointed time. The De-you: in .numbers yesterday. While tile bat� and Oratory Board recoguiedJune Chandler, Broken-down competition is evidently destined to the =ustice of postponing the debate,Count. become popular it is thOUght ,hat but, determinded to adopt this policy;Renslow Sherer, Pawnless Pawn­broker. the competition which ends with the Ev� contest upon the schedulefirst mail of Mon�y morning will be mu�t take place on the date set ferPaul Harper, Job-hunting Actor. less keen than the thre� succeeding that occasion regardless of extenuat-.Bill MacCracken, Deaf and Dumb contests. The announcement of the ing circumstances.Mute. winner of the first competition is ex- --A. Kramer, Ex-political Boss. pected to bring a flood of entries for Presidet Eliot of Harvard will takeMax Richards, Country ParsQD. the next ones. a trip through cities and towns of theKarl Dixon, Defeated Alderman. According to the' terms of the con- Middle West in April, lectures on,Leo De Tray, Dying Gladiator. test, a prominent men's tailor of Chi- "Municipal Government by Commis-Charlie Ireland, Stranded Musician. <ago will award each week for rour sion" at Indianapolis, Urbana. Chien­Art Goes, Ruined Magnate. 'weeks a $25 suit of clothes to the go, Evanston. St. Louis. Des Moines .. Smut Roney, One-time after-din- writer of the most satisfactory 25- Columbus, Dayton and Cleveland. He!Oer Speaker. word motto on the keynotes of .his WIll; be entertained by college presi-"There viII be about 150 couples," policy toward his customers. The dents in the places visited and 1.Jycontinued the circumspect razor- subject for the first week's contest is Harvard clubs. Mrs. Eliot will ac-wielder, "I myself may be among "Honest Methods in Business." company him.. de number vott comes here at 8 Contributions will be received upo'clock Saturday evening, to have tie to and including the first mail Mon- A number of the Eastern Universi-time ov dere lives. Ov course, I 'day morning. ties, including Harvard. Yale, Colurn-'. v�uld go to de baskball game mit The judges in the comptition are: 'lia. Cornell and Geo. Washington,, Iowa and Chicago, and sit mit de Norman' Barker, Louis S. Berlia, have rifle clubs.oders dere and den comes ofer fe-r William F. Hewitt, Alvin F. Kramerde 'hobo parade,' vich Bill Hcwirt and Charles B. Jordan.vil� lead. Say, do you t�k any vonvould tink I vas a barber, if I act nat- Yale Students Like Tobacco The first event of Junior week atCornell is to be the Ice Carnival,which will 'be held on Beebe' Lake theural, like I always do? You see, vile Forty-six per' cent of the Fresh- night of Jan. 2.I .look like some important person- men at Yale use tobacco. Of thisage ven I am among de ladies, here number no less than thirteen per The Dramatie Club of the Univer-. -; in my shop I am de finest barber vot cent got the habit after entering the sity of Minnesota met with such sue-'efer vas. I am de originater of !t. university this-fall, cess in its presentation of "Esmeral-., �t' is my art and let me tell yoa- da" during the Christmas holidaysvell, good-by, if you mast be �.. The annual report of the dean of that it has been given �g:tin at thethe .Colembia Law School contains Minneapolis Music Hall.the recommendation that the menhave quaJificat.ions additional t�;; the ; "At Stanford University a Sopho­Arts d��e before being ad�itted more comedy, "The Manoeuvers . ofto 'th«t�4i�rtmeDL Dean Kin;bwey Jane," IS to be staged on Februarysa� oDIY' men should be admitted 15th.wOO -demonstrate "the possession ofqualities l"e'Quisi�e for success in the, Following the protest of Minnesota lwork of a professional sc�oo�_" The students against the six-day system, I'result of the final exammanons of the faculty has undertaken an invcs­last year prompted this suggestion. ',tigation to determine wh�ther stu-dents are over worked. Each studentNow is the time to subscribe. was requested to answer a Jist, ofquestions submitted to him. The old­er students asserted that they are ob­liged to work twice as hard as underthe old system, which was discardf�dthree years ago. The special comm;t-_.-------------------------------------.------------ Itee on students' work, . howe.v:er havegiven out as their opinion, after �re­ful investigation, that the studentsare not overworked. The principaldifficulty seems to be that the w.);kis not properly distributed.Columbia Teams to he DisbandN?,By a faculty provision no studentat Columbia UniversitY who hasany conditions will be allowed tocompete in an athletic contest. Thisruliug will probably cause the die­balid�ent of all athletic teams, bothVarsity' and class, inasmuch as 73pe� cent of the men in the scientificschools and 76 per cent of those inthe academic course will be renderedineligt'·ble.• ...AIIJSEIDIIS....-·IBT.aRA .,10. AL'fE.ATBltWUaA Aft. and Habbar4 CourtMETROPOLITAN GRAND,OPERA IN ENGLISH.,BB GARRIOK·JlRS. PATRICK CAKP8ltLLWednesday, The Second II.... Tan­qaeray.Thursday and Friday, Magda.• CVIOKER'SDENNIS O'SULLIVANIn Peggy MAchreeTHB .AUDITORI ••D.AW • BRLANOBa'IADVANCED VAUDavILLaCommencing Jan. 20, Sal Carl�Grand Opera Co..!'UDBBAEBaMAY ROBSON'in the rejuvenation ofAUNT MARY POWBas14R. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMin theSQUAW MANILLIROIITHE ROGERS BROTilBRSIN PANAMALA BALL •Tbe Leap Y ... WiDDerTBB GIRL QUB8TIONHave 7011'"TH. IIDItY WiPOWShe is tlte Interaa� C�., .... BIIf.BYTIle Ii 1111: ....A DII8BT WGa A ItAW At Syracuse University the Fresh­men and Sophomores have an annual"snow rush," in which the opposingclasses gather on opposite si�es of awalk and at a given signal commen("ewrestling on the walk in an effort tom�e��w�acr�L The �rs.�---------------------------.·,·which succeeds and maintains its i)"-sition for fifteen minutes is awartl�,1the rush. The rush this year wa:';held the first part of this week.'The Freshmen and Sophomores < fthe University of Nebraska' recentlypresented "The Captnre of a Master·of Ceremonies.· This farce has b:!(..ngiven before the University public ofLincoln for many years, each seasonthe time and the place and the �oybeing different.qne hundred and tW,cnty-fivc menresponded to Coach Huff's call fnr'baseball candidates. Of th� menwho have won their "I" on the dia­mond, Captain Snyder, Ovitz, M.n­risoa aocI Ta7Jor reportec1 " DRINKs INK ", ,-- .:, ;,,' LIKE A blimt)��-. •• _ 'J �.� J;...-To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dliM ii1"Ink. press the Crescent-Filler and .. it fi�: Ii� '.tank Uke a cameJ slaking Its thirst. ,that'.;d. ',is to It! No chopper-no mese-itd both ••. :biCoiiLWs �G r�',-liTHE PEN WITH THE CRE8ckNt.F'Iul;i�1� 1, ! ;� •. '_c:an be filled instantly without the l� hicoilveolet#!J -could ,fill it with white kid gloves on without�, ': Ii8Olli��. Besides its .convenience. Is the splendid !�qualities of the Conkhu-the perfect feed., . , �� deaIen haDdJe tbe coakua. If J'oUs 40es _."� �.13.00 aDd up. Sead at ODCO for haDdaOJbe Dew � l '!he Cooiljn Pea Co., 310 Manhattan Blati. to' ,"�. <'" • 'w�BrilMENTION The DAI! t MA�QIWhen rta1ing With Oli; IId,e�;se�If you let them know you are from fhe Unireisify. CIold­'eontshiptwogyrrGforChi4dowthe)doinThey want your PairdnageThey are advertising for if! '-4"It will prove toyou r advantagenew• statl.beer'Cenmalemale,tabll�l.Ji.. ;·I·�� �;:�tur '�'aDal��������������������������' '�'IE;:��·II·�:are" .�:t �.� ; ',fiv�.Before maIdDc a IIeIection be sure te see oar liDlH F iidi;..e:{:-'� � of�::tch c;_"": ::;:Ji�'piano. =any different JiJabs- each of ackno.l� �'�"� ':�""�" ,-acy in ita. �ve cl.. aD sales made .� rpiPimpm �:.'CaD for art. booklets. of various pianos to stu.y at �' 'tUi:� -,_Tern. to ..ut your pre£erencea. VlSitoni a1�y. welcome': .. :_':'oae urged � buy! We are ' �t:-·�-Sole Agents for ?�CROWN, KH ABE. EaTBY,CHICKERING BROs., IU CPHAIL GRAND,Co.NCORD� H. P. NELSO".Our PianoVisit�Jais" tbi." on.forSth_ en :at 8abl)bleStitlTtheChilanocan:RiYctheteatargpappitthnTthis'Vankepidistthtlthr(lo�andYpficastyllllartheTintto :starP<>s:GEO.P.BENTBefore. makiDC a Rlftdon viat tbe P-. .... of.11 Wabash Avenue Cbicaeo, V." A.__ '.----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ��.'."�. ��MN�LD COMPANYENGINEERS-CONSTRUC1ORS, I�CT�ICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICAL, '. 8. � SALLE .T".IET'CHICAG�Walch lor a11l1lportant Notices ollnt� " .STUDENT,FACULTY, ALUMNI,YOU.INTIle BaBy Mar.q T111. i