:� .. .- ..... .;� .: ........_ "'f �:��.:��.�� /" "..��-. "latlyPrice Two CentsCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JAN. 24. 1908.r ' ..�..... ";ttuOENTS EN MASSE TO:.. ��·'HElR BARBER OF SEVILLE GRIDIRON mo_ TODAY I NEW YORK EDUCATOR TO BE ORATOR AT UiUVERSITY.'S,SPRING CONVOCATIONArran ta-L th D F ld' ".1 ,.;'gemen t. U er • erna,"'" �., ",Chairman; Frances Baker, -Florence .: ,: :t. :��C.haney, Helen Sunny,., Harriet ' ': ... ?�,;,�Wilkes, Wilson A. Austin, Kenneth ,.., ....I -'�2.��UP]�:; �7::5::�n_game proposition �: ;:::�:d.�arry w. �arri�n. Max, :; .}}";;�was the chi�f matter before the CO!1- Reception-Nonnan' Barker, Chair- ' ' '<{�::.::.�Ference committee, the forward p3.3S, ma�; Flo;enc� H�rPer., Mary:."Morton, '. ') > ... ' \�";��'�;, .. "",..: . �it is thought:'will occupy the greater Ruth Porter .. Han:ey' B. Fuller, Jr.; ":",_-:;.>:_;'part of the time of thel members 'at Marcus A. HirschI, Cbrenc� Russell: :,,'," �J�, ..t;;·Students' night at the Opera-half this year's meeting of the national _AND�W S! �...P�. . " �ting-F�k ,'5. :�:va��· �i�-�"�/:,;�'�1�:ibi': :"the auditorium filled with. U;uversity association. It is freely predicted NDREW S. DRAPER, New tron of the American School System, . 0" •. Hi .' - < ,-,:'" ·,:.3�' �I.!."';:>of, ',,', • ," '• man; Mary··Heap, ��e' en,c��ks, .. ,)f ":r'�';;�:"I J.men and women, half the �xes fined that some modification of the rule York commissioner. of educa- received a. sllve,r .�edal. He wa�s !l�,� . ' '.- '�-H'j' I 'a PFi-a k�.'::��"�'."'.· .. ,)--mbers of. the,.faculty...:..� �ll.,be-effecte:d.-.;I'1I. �me...Jae:�s of th '.'-1 ... ·lon,-�ro·'r··�e·n· 'y;"a::&. 'p-r'e"'i:':" aWCltdea::oJ\e'.of ,t��wo'.'gTand-pri%eS .. ChL,�·aX:le�-,_�.�:. �e �"�-:' r;_ ... D;-":,_,, .'. " ;"'," .. :"�::",,::""�;,, �';.;�.;. >'" .' �, ,,"'.... - , ........ ,.' ,. -, .. l II. ,iQUI,'.I' &. " "',''Ib, ,.' . �r· " ean" �, , '. .,': '�J;' '.��, ; •••. -r , '_;' "','"lilt (�t�r draped with maroon and a� committee are .�ded on the �-r . dent of the University of Illinois, will given at the-St. Louis Exposition, for''. ,', : " : ::. "._.. ,', �"�':_:';', ,", I.'�j?�?-.tt, � �,���l� ��tnc Varsity ,"C�' prominently tion, a 'few, being.. � favor of; aboIi�- deliver the address.at th� spring C�'l- 'aiding.in ifie .prep�ration of several, . �ra�"':_,H�I�p :' H��k, ��i.r�.{:�f;����' :(�h�� ��t� 'This is the dream of Man:t'- in,g the fof1!U� 'pus, ot,hers a��t.- vOcation, �o be h�ld' �n' iu�sd�.r.·· exhibit�� and for u�usual servjce �n n��n; J�ss��;.Boyi!lgtow;a,. F;��I;1�-;>�i, .. f'"l�t,,::f-�X�����tl ���J.,r. Kerr of the Sa� Carlo Opera ing k�p.ing',t�e :�Ie ,as it· now, rea��, March 17. "The Rational Limits of ,educati�na.1 adminis�ration. He ,is till! ��riru�� ',(iree�ba�m,�. '��J�_,. ;��;:�;:�,b' _���. ri��pany, and of President Judson, a�7 the ',m:ajority. wanting some Academic Freedom'" is the subject auth<?r of scv�ral educatio�al ',books.' ;�ul,u�':'Wim��e�;:Ke(�<?,: ���h��¥ro���t;��> .. � �t'If.W*:: �() has entered heartily :nto the chang� ma�e t,hat'wdl"lessen the el� announced by Dr. Draper for theora- He was born iJ1 1848 ill Westford� .1:1. ,H. �handler, Jr., H��rY:B.;���eL�'·:.:3���!l���'_ .:: ptans for a University Night. . ment of c�ance. ": • tion. N. Y. At the age of 18 he graduated Thomas.H.. S�nd�rs��;: :Ch�r_l�,: �'�':,·';',i�I::'., t�}�·· ... }l :r��The time will be next Thursdav·. �ere �re:few changes in the me�- Dr. Drape'r is a recognie�·authority from Albany Academy, and in 1871 Staehling, Frank I-J., Templetf;>n..:: .. � , �.. �-:;�,*�:;'!f::;;j:.1Wl{,r �":' . �.r�i�::�::te o;o;:::t�i,=i:n�e: on educational subjects .. At the Paris "�::;::J� a ;:u�:ega� ��: �:anp:!::, "'C�mmittees for .the a�n���:,.w����)�'·��3����' �� Exposition in 1900,' liis �onograph Gn ington 'or Senior,Proll! 'wer�'aDn,otin�:- .:.":-·,':-':\t,.;��:-�,.�j �,:< �:: . .'�:IY7::�swa�0::':f ::�::::� "The Organization and Administr.l-. (Cont:nncdj on 'pa� 2) r�d yesterd�y 'by th� �rii��':'�ollege': ",,:,:'::ri;t�!i;�.��"••',9"I:�,\:,.�•. ,�,.'.:,',.""::" :, •• �,:,;:�" yard coachl-ng staff last vear:. Har- CounCil,' with "Charlie" Jordan', as ":··�:·.i(/.. J.6,sa,. .'vard's former representative, W. T. PROfESSOR IlUNmBBERG: 1lAR00NS' AND SOLDIERS TO general chairman. -Alvin' �r.iritei, as· .. ,�l<':. ��'�;�1Reid, Jr., will probably be repbc�d TO SP,fAI AT UNIViRSITY, 'BOLD DUAL MEET IoNlGBT chairman' of' the' fimin'ce - comniit�ee,-, '�.;���,. \: � will .le'a<l the second' Wing . of th'e .' ::J' ".:���by Joshua Cra�e. The comple�e per-.sonnel of the commission will be ::.as 'ProDl· An the comriiit,t�c:: ,DteJ!l'6ers ::-;: :'�)Noted HUvard Psychol�ist to Give V)usity Expected· to Get Real Test . , �.f II . ". arc Seniors. . '� .o ows: Lecture .in.Mandell Hall at 4 in Bartlett Contest Against First :, '.� :::.�Professor L. M. Dennis, Cornell, This Afternoon. Regiment Athletes. The Prom will, as �su'al, 'be held 01. ,� :7chairman; Professor J. B. Fine, the evc or' Washington's Birthday, �.{Princeton; Walter Camp, Yale; Jos�- Subject to Be Aims and' Means of Exciting Competition Expected, With Friday, Feb� 21, in Bartlett GYmriasi- ,� '.:�ua Crane, Harvard; .H. B. Hackett, Edacation-Gaest of German- Chicago's Chances of WmDing Best urn. While distinctively the Prom I)f "' ... �.T�. An pol' the Senior colleges, the Prom is ;"Is,.)West Point; Paul Dash1el, na IS; isti'C Society. -Big Field Entered. ....John C. Belt, Pennsylvania; E K. .tended by underclassmen and alum-Hall, Dartmouth; Alonzo Stagg, Chi- Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Har- The first meet of the indoor season ni.cago; Professor J. A. Babitt, Hav�r- vard will speak this afternoon at.. for the Varsity track team is billed "Charles" Jordan was vice-presl­ford; Professor C. W. Savage, Ober- o'clock i� Mandel Hall.on "Aims ami for tonight in Bartlett, the First Reg- dent of 1908 in its Freshman year;lin; Professor Dudley, Vanderbilt; Means of Education.�' imcnt squad being opponents of the Art Edit�r of the 1907 Cap andDr. J. L Lees, Nebraska; Dr. H. J.. Professor llunsterberg is one of Maroon' athletes. The meet is cx- Gown, and an. officer of the Black-Williams, Minneso� the most noted psychologists of the pee ted to offer' plenty of exciting friars last year, and ·is a member ofpresent time, and in addition has been competition. as it will bring together the Three Quartcrs club, Skull 3n.tVARSITY SWIll ..... 1Ia:r one of thc most prominent German- many atliletes of proven calibre. Crescent. Owl and Serpent and DeltaCENTRAL TZAII' TGIIIOBT American s�holars, being widely Coach Friend wiJI give evcr>: tcandi- Tau Delta.known in both countries. He is in date for the Varsity and :FreshmanChicago as a guest of the Germanis- team� a chance to distin�;i·sh�·himself LITERATURE IS LOSER AGAINtic Society of 'Chicago, before \\'hic�l on this occasion, The �laro,9n ag-he lectured last night. His addre.;s gregation will. therefore. be stro��r Junior College Team Loses. Its Se.:-at the University was secured through than in the Illinois meets. ond Game-The Seniorsthe joint efforts of Professor Cutting. Thc soJdier team is up 'to the stand- Wan.head of the Department cf German, ant of former squads that: have' rell-and Professor Angcll. head of the resentecl the First Regiment� Most . Litcrature received its second Jc­Department of PsychoJogy. of the vcterans havc dropped out, feat of the intercollege basketball se­Professor Munstenberg was born but a numher of new men 'ha\'c bc�n ries yesterday, whcn the Senior col­in 186.1 in Danzig. Germany. After added, CoJ('man in the d:stance ,nlns lcge five won its game by the countfinishing. !Iis course at the Danzig, has a fine high school record. Harri- of 18 to 1 J. The 'Contest was ra�­gymnasium hc entered the U'!iversity son is a sprinter of class. Larson gedly played by both teams, and wa:;of .Gcnf. in 1882. Bctwecn that year made a favorable impression in the even all the way_ The .work of 'M.and 188i'he also atended the Univer- quarter miJe with First Regimcnt last Cohn and Tiedebohl of the Lit quin­sitics of Leipzig al'ld Heidelberg. In year, and Kirkpatrirck and Sampson tet and the guarding of. Pinkerton orNational FootboU Committee WillOpen Annual SesaioD in New York. Director Stagg Ezpected to Intro­duce Chaqes.��, �tiat Thursray Night's Performance,� 'at the Auditorium Grand Opera,. to be in UnivemtY's HODor •. �The Intercollegiate football rules:JIaroon Decorations, Orchestral Ren-committee will today open a two!':�: dering "Alma Mater" and Otherdays' session in N ew York, duringwhich the present rules will be dis­cussed and reforms considered. Di­rector Stagg, who has been at Miami.Fla., for the past three weeks; willbe at the meeting, and is expectedFeatures in Plan.r:�k The Bill for Students' Night.,\ Barbiere di Siviglia., " (In Italian.):, Opera in three acts, by Rossini.�li�e. Alice Nielson Rosina':Mme. Amita Perego .. , Bertaji"",_ ';�Mon. Florencio Constantino .....I �'•••••• ' ••••• , •• , • Comte d' Almaviva:,)lon. R. Fornari � Figaro,;:&Ion. P. de Segurola .. .• Do� Basilio�'Mon. L. Tavecchia Don Bartolo:�M��. H. Giaccone .......•.. Sergcnte(" Synopsis of Scenery:t�{'Act I-Street .Scene.�:::Act II-Don Bartolo's House.Act III-Don Bartolo's House. to propose several reforms to the 'l�\Vrules as they now stand.The greater part of today's sessionwill probably be taken up with' or-ganization and other routine matters,Tomorrow the rules will be broughtConductor,' A. Conti.:': Monsieur FIorendo ConstantinoPractice Splubinc c-tM ., BeHelcl in Banlett-VIIIitOn AreStroac lit Polo.,night at 8, in the Auditorium. Thc'play wiJI he "Thc Barber of :Seville;'·the main actors will be Ali'Cc Nielsen The Varsity swimmers ",·iII ha'·e apractice meet with the Central Y. M.C. A. tcam tonight in Bartlett natato­rium. Coach Knudson has bc�nworking hard with his proteges to g!tthem primed for this mee.t. He saysthat the Varsity is faidy strong iT1the swimming 'events, but weak =-tpolo. owing . to the fact that notm the role of Rosina and Constantino'in the character of Count Almaviw,'and the rates will be much red�ed.Manager Kerr was at the Univu­'. lily yesterday and gained the enthn-�stic snpport of. �resident Judson·for the project. Everything in :hePower of the University will be dO:le enough men have been appearing tomake competition exciting. TheCentral team .is strong' at polo andhas several swimmers of claSs.to make the affair a success.(ContinuN 011 pa� 4) .(Continued on page' 2) (Continued. on Pace 4) -DICIL PICIS JORDAITO LEAD SEilOR PROI ., .�"# _",Kramer, Fernald, Barker, � andMiss Hurd Head �eralComDlitteea.Prom to Be Held Feb. 2I-Programof 30 Dances' and Two SupperExtras.THE PROM C6MMITTEES:General Cbairman"":_Charles B. Jpr­dan. . ' .. -.) .. �.. ,'" ,�'"r" t�' '.l. .....:' J,Finance-Alvin F� Kramer, Chair­man; Hart E. Baker, Karl H. Dixon,Paul V. Harper. ..... .: �:•.... '" ·r·(.." .{'.the Senior college team were the fea­tures of the game.It is economy to buy an extra. �advisory committees of the I. C. A, of trousers, it makes the suit "JutA. :\. A.,' held at the Fifth Avenue twice as long.Hotel, New York City, recently, at��i� ��!69'!,i;:,:��;·t�;f� .: '�::�":� �,:, ';.� ,,: -i: '.' ';'::� · ,\: :\·.t ."�� : f ..... l. ... � • ...,. (' ."�. , 'J' :;.'�, :�', .. , '."'. ..' :,"'�. '-. t. -:-� ... �.-."'-' ...... ... '. , :-; , .I :f.:� Continued from pa'le I) CHALLENGE BRITONS... TO DUAL TRACK KEEJ'I DO YOU REMRMBER?One Year Ago Today.i The Literature College basket.• ball team defeated he Philoso­• phy team by the score of 24 to 8.:\iuciJ as we appreciate thc interest I The Y; W. C. L. held its annualw]1:;:11 t hc members of Dean Vin- membership dinner in Lexington IPabUabed da1l7. except Sundays, lloll_ Ul:t':-; j ourua lism cour se have sud- l hall. •--. uul boUdan. durlnA; three-quarters clcn ly !;,k::11 ill The' Daily Maroon. i Two Years Ago To-day I. et the Unlyeralt7 ,.ear. \',c �hol!ld aJl�)r�ci:.ltl! their purchasing • Dr. Gunsaulus spoke to 200 Uni- lc o nic s o i t in mor nimr pn per s [·jr �. . C bb I I• �., ...�. t vcr srty men III 0 Ie rape on!: heir o wn use. r.u h cr than appropriat- , .. Exhausted Possibilities." I; 'The four Junior colleges form-e 'cJ an inter-college buskctballT!:(..· n.: :1. wh o 5!O!c t h c nickl-rs I h:agUTe:hree Years A .... O . TOd·ay.fr('�:1 t::..: tl'k'P!JI)IIC ill the women's�halls :l1it,:;:t at :c::st have had the I- f Greek letter men. under theo:o�:r��:.;y n ot to disconnect them.j ] . f ,,- 'Ii auspices 0 the 1.. �\ r. C. A., com-·�r.';tt "so c ia l unrcs t' rcsult cd from a . Bibl Ume need courses 111 .01 C stu y.;:ld: 0:" tdCl1!:OIl;C cO!11:nunica�ion. ,Prcs:uent Harper urged thc,: men and women of the Junior col- •PRE-I'.lEDICS TO FORM CLUB i leges to develop habits of inde- ;• pcndencc. ,8ub8c:rlpUon price. t3.00 per ... reur ; si.o» Dccn Dodson Addresses Meeting of , 1 . d f d 1 \' r, • ,... oJ � , _C\\,IS e eate t ie arsrty 111 ,. for 3 m6nthL Subscrlptlons received at Future Medics in Kent. 1 basketball, 42 to 28. I. the IlarOOD Omce. Ellis Hllll, (Jr at thc • Four Years Ago Today •.Fa 01- ""_A'h ... _ C bb n II :\ l�I·:�tin!! was held in Kent ye:;- •.c � ..- .. , 0 . a . L> • Re\·. Philip �Ioxon, D. D., ofr·::rd;:y to tii;;ct15S thc ,formation of;1 •. ,t Springfield, Mass., conducted the;).c-:ncu:c club at Wilid1 'about thirty 'I religious serviccs in Manuel hall.pro�p;.:cti,·e medics were pn.'setE. Five Years Ago Today.T:�e rr.<:ctillg- was addrcssed by D�all Sigma club held its annual in i-Dotboll. of the :\Ieuical' school, wll'_) .• ttation.�j)cj�e of the formation of the mcdi-.. The Thomas Orchestra gave aC;1! sC:lOo1 in' the Uliivc;-sity and fA I conccrt.Senior Prom girl yet?J '.Ver-ily, YCrHY, we say unto you,Tbe: 0Ik1al Student l"ubUcatloD of We "Charlie" j ordan is a leading man at Advisq'ry Committee of I. C. A. A. A.Decides to Send Challenge toBritish Univeraitiet:.UIllYeralt7 of CbJcllJ:o. CI(; University just at present.IIDtered u 8ecoDd-dua llall at the Cblcll);opoetomee.At a meeting of the executive andn:soiutioll embodying a formal cbal-LUTIIKR D. jJrEKNALD, llal:a;.;lni; Eul�orPB.ES'l'ON 11'. GASS, Ne\\'8 Editor.IlELVL"i J. ADAMS, Athletic Editor-.LOUIS' 8. BEKLlN, Business llauubcr. lcngc for an athletic meet between arlthe universities and colleges of ·heUnited States and all the un.ver srticsui the British Empire was adopted.The idea was entirely that of .\1r.G. T. Kirby, of Columbia, chairmaning t l.o sc in our files.For-merlyThe Ullly"ral�.T ot Cblcll�o Weekly.F,,'undedThe Wee)t;,., Oct. I, IS:)!!.The DaU,.. Oct. I, I�U2. :'rroEton_;. prof:1 with�11';11the.wit�"pre<.of 1. airst�f ��toiv(o. be :of t he advisory committee, and it was WILLIAM JERREMS· SO ...his correspondence with Lord. Des-mccting unanimously resolved, "That merous interesting records a��he ccirrespondencc be filed :�nJ thdt heretofore collated, including wianei�thc .ICt of )tlr. Kirby in sending .:;ucil of National League ChampioaShifsa communication be appro\·cd and each ye:lr since 1�76, with games'iurthcr, to the end that the athletes and lost and players' who batted:or bettcr since 1876. leaders ia at!now students in the universitlt:s and .ielding position, and winning pitchers.:olleges situated in the Briti.,h Em-. each .year from 1876; National.. . f' dl ft' I Amer:ca selections f:om. 1871;plrc may meet III nen y C\. ... r.llJC ) Ion plete list of clubs. with officers' Hi:!gainst the athletes now students .n dates of admission since 1876; Amu[hc univcrsities and collegcs silllat�d I :can League .records since OrpDlD-..•.; • 1 �ion; World�s championship recOrdsIII the Un.ted States of Amenc3, ana ,rom 1884, With players' names: .:11ay do 50 at a time when the ath- ball Field Day records; collegHu­:ctes of the worM will be ga�hered 1 ord.s; m:scellaneo.us records; aU.. ·... '. . .. major and minor league records·ci'ogl.!ther 111 the metropoils tner::c; H)07;' list of extra long games"!lifor competition and recreation, be It 1907; complete history of I� in be.. Rcsoh'cd, - That this associat�vn is- ball and other intersting matter •. :sue, and by this resolution does i5SU�, A. G. SP ALDmG & BIOI.a challenge to. the universities and 147 . Wabash Ave., ��\.:when a change wouldbe to its obvious atll­letic advantage, is'cau6e he Leii:":Yld till: timc not iar d!stantfor no little com- ·.\'1:el1 physiciall=, wot!lu be employedment among the othe:- to prc\"(�llt uiscascs rather than :0colleges of the West Dissatis:ac,iOli cure aiilllellts alre;-tdy contracted, :u;. at·· �n" Arbor over l\lichigall s. :1,'- 's tLc custom in China. He alsotion' of withdrawal, has give.1 great ,:.poke of thc auvisability of studentsimpetus to hue ·and cry of. "pi-Jt ;ecuring a good gcneral cducatio!1. ,r.��S�1.{ic�i�n." Report h�s ittl�at beiorc tak:ng up thc more scientificClilcago. seekmg to' down' ber old :nrt of the medical work.rival; headed a ring within the Con- Presidcnt Juuson has cxprcsso.!df ·th th 0 d b' t . himscii as in favor of the dub anti�rence WI e av we 0 JCC t)! at Harvard Un.iversity, and has sin�eeither' humiliating the maize ,u'd a ll!:.'cting , .... ill be held TI�ursday te) I . . . A rcquest was also cmbodied that- t 1at tIme been particularly active mblue university, or. "foncing it out iutc d;:;ct�:iS further plans for its organi- the interest of maintaining friendly Lord Desborough, Mr. J�.:J.:s"m "f th�·the cQld. Accordingly, it is alle�d, zation. :,cl:.tions between this country and Oxford University A .. c., and tll�Chicago made stre�uous objoction to Germany. He was org:mizer of the Reverend Mr. Gray, of the Cam-all Michigan's proposals, with t;lC TICKETS PLACED ON SA�E . �riug� University A. c., woula re-mternational con.gresscs of scholarsidea of gaining final supremacy in the FOR SETTLEMENT DANCE at the St. Louis World's Fair. cciv� the' challenge and report it to··Big Nine" by handicapping its great He is a member of the Academy a! the prOl)cr persons.rival.at. all points, or compcllill� Plans for Occasion are Rapidly Bei.n�� \Vashington and Boston. Several The date'of the meet sllgge:;teti byMichIgan to get out. Comr-letcd-M;tcCracke:l in Charge llr. Kirby' was in the W!c!< fol!owinll'recognized books on psychology and .,other subjects have been written hy �he Olympic 'games in LOlld:>n. Ifihgenious sporting editors have l>�uit- !Iim. Some of these are in Germ.1\l, the chal!enge is acccpted by the Eng-ed··about for some time, has gained Ticket:; ior !!le Sctt.1C'ment da'!;�:iome in English, among the latter a�l- lish uili"'crsitics and colleges, thissomewhat general 'cur.ency. Even 11- ;j;;','C :1ppc:ared on thc campus and a"� pcarjl�g such works as "Ameri.;:m meet will superscde the meeting b::-l.l.nOlS, w'hlch was also includcd ill Lilt: ior "a!c !>\" 1l1�n :It the. different halls t,"CCll Yalc Harv"rd and Oxfor·l& J Traits," "Etcrnal Life," and "Psy-' '. -• ... .; -ADn Arbor bilI of guilt, gbuly do·.;" ;;ild ir3tcruity liot!ses. and also C!! I I d L·f ,. CambriclfTe athletes, for which tenta-c 10 ogy an I e. . '"Its par� by sniuing ail rcspollsibllit.f ,:!C I nf()rma�ion ul�icc ;l!1d the R.:=y- .i,·c pians have be.en mad�. As thefor the ··plot" on·o Chicago. \ViU1�::S I ;;'l!d� cl<.:b. Owing- to �:�(' illncss t)f .AND�EW S. DRAPER TO BE ::rst AII-Amcrica' vs. AIl-Brita!!1:� c.. Telephones: Harrison 4259. 34fij;''"the following from the lllilli: Fie:: \'/. C:lrr. ti:e c':.::::.::it:ce is in CONVOCATION ORATOR ,meeting thesc games, if arranged, Automatic 5239 ·,t�··Purdue, Illinois, Chicago �llc.! �h;,.: ��e oi .. Bill" .'.!acC .. ac::cn. Ha-- �lId :.t prc=,�nt the outlook is very. RII'BARDS .AIB1ED J'.': .Wisconsin opposed leng:tlll'ucing l:·.� vey :\�(:;lgl:c;- has ;liso been a-ppoint·:d (Continued from page I). la\·orablc. mil be of almost as mnch" , ." ...schedule. Chicago's position was . n ! ':;: cCllimi"ce. imporlancc as the international meet,) . COAL AND COK£'!�111 Albany. From 1879-81 he was a D bo St.'taken partly on account of :\lici1igu.:l, Tile c!;apc;-ollcs :!lld u�hers ha\'c and corning directly after the more 303 ear m treeh 1\1 ,. member of the Albany .city board of •.. :;.'it being to t e .i. aroon s 111terest io :)�(':: :l ;1;)0i!1tcci. a:'tl as :'0011 as their important contcsts' will certainly aIdeducation. J n 1881 he ser"ed as a in sustaining athletic enthusiasm.member of the New York legislature. Thc formal action of the committeeISSg he became tutor of philosophy atFreiburg, being appointed professor ·collegcs of the British Empire, unrlu Baseball Manay'�rs: Se.nd for'S' ::il' lb •I ) I 'I :lI1U in acconlance with th(; S!lgges- mg's New Baseball Cat:iI� �Iat t le same pace t tree years ater. 1908 .. Mailed free. , .... I.In IB93 he acc�pted a professorship tion sct iorth in Mr. IGrby's commu.:.ilication.":1C;:t::>:al1ce=, ::r:..: receive,!. the llaml�Sferem:e. But if Michigan stays a\\"�'.y, \;:1 ;><.: lll:tlL� p:lbEc. The wom·.:HI d . ,;lIld during the years 1885-6 was a\:'hicago's vote wou d Ull oubteuly l�- (rom :l!c hal!s were ach'iscd at will be commullicatcd to England' O1S, mcmber of the court of commis!'ioll-vor seven games.' ,lla,'ld "I.-c:'tercla.\· .l1lornill::! to allen:1 "0011 a.:. posst'ble Prl·nceton was r"' ......J �crs fo. the Alabama claims. Tn ISSG" •. >. _,rIt is a dlstmct blow to the estC\!ll1 '11 :l llOtly: hc",·t·, cr. cOI:plcs will no: rcsente .. l at this mccting by �[anagerf C . he was appointed state supcrinten1-in which some 0 lucago ri.vats h:l\,c I hl: 1>:1 ;·:-ed. The l)ro.'!ram will con:>ist J IIa 1 Jr I� I C I A L, f II" . I I' 1 . .' • vrol , ., yvu, an( oac 1 • .I . I 1 1 "nt 0 IllI) IC IIlstnlctton. 10 dmg t 115been held that t lese rt"�1 S S lUtl •. U ';01'); �\\"l'll:Y d:lll(C:' ;\I1d :111 or..:lie:,tra .Jf Copland of the track team.b· . c· ofiice ttntil 1892. when he becal'leeagerly seize on a It 0'1 cllcrvc;:)c.;;". :Cll P;I.·c,; wiii jl:;'Y' Tile procccd� oj The advisory !Committee a.lso pr�-II . 1 CI . .;t:pcrintendcnt of in�truction for tho:!. goss:p, and rca y gl\'c lIe IIcago ,:.12 ;,:·;· ... i.r wi!1 �() to tile l7lli\'er�i:y "cnt�d ccrtain recommendations tvbculty credit for an attitude so Ih::- ":.,: .,· ll.1'.t. pithlic �chools of Clcveland. Ohio.1,. , the cxectaive committe,e, which wereTI "c-· . From 1894 to 1904 hc actcd a�ty and acts so cheap. Ie 1l1\"cr:'l'·Y. .\ t_;,·;:,·:·;tl i:lI.·l·!;I;g oi the commit- acccpted, prol>o�ing amendments tc• !' � :lrc:,idcnt oi the University of Ilii-. .for its prcsent athletic attitude, ;1;1�1 .�.�. \\ ::i i),.' hl.·ld \luldLty aitcrnoon .1£• •_ !he con�t1tl11on and by-laws in 'order. 1" . I' ll(J!�. 11 c was then elected hrst com· Ibeen called conSerV:lt1ve, ·,lntanlC.l .[.; ,.'":.,,.;, ;:1 ,;;, I:()�:"e of :\lr:;. Ly- .. f .' ; to' t;,kc jl1ri:-;diction ovcr cross C01111- ·fold-maidish, inconsistellt, but' this i� i �'l;:iJ .\. \\·;(;IUJ1. ::,.;7 \\'ou<llawn :\vc:- 1l11SS10li�r 0 educatIon of thc state of I . TI I h . --�----.-----.---- .." . :\ ,. k I � 0 I 1 l' . 1 It ry rt:1�11Ing" Ie on y ot cr Im-the first timc that thc ch:lrge oi 'n- i�1:l'. ew or·. n 1. 9<� Ie (l'C InCcl lile.. . f I I f � portant amendment was to the c.-f-sincerity has cver been leyckd .:tijlcr;ntc1l<ICnCv 0 S(' 10 S 0 lir�:Itc-:-. H k .."1.- \- k S: I I fort that ·if in any event a competi-. t Ch· I·Z::::· P::..ry to Coach as -ell? .,ew or. IIlCe 1902 IC !Ia� )ccnagams lcago.,. ,_ 1 •• U .. I S tor is guilty of jostling or otherwiseLike all idle gossip� the charge I� "-(,. Par:),. of the Var5ity cham- one of the mtc< t.1tc<, Indi:I'1 fouling another compctitor, the refz-destined to die a natural death SOOlle;- )if::l�L:p iO(J�hall tC�!1l of 1905. and ·olllmissioners.ree may disqualify not only this manor later. It is commcnted on in the5�! ;,_-;.cG �:':1ck ca;)taill who \\':\s assiSlallt I' ..T·· • • K T � t of State Ul11·"C-,.:::':.- hut all other compctitors in thatcolumns merely because it is inter- (oach at the v I11\'crslty 01 ansas Ile . SSOCla Ion .,c,'ent from the same institution rep-esting occasionally to sce oursch';!s :!1i ... hil. may kcome physical direct- tics is holding its annual m::-cting i=11· reseated by that man.".). at II :1::kell 'J nstitutc. Superill-! le. AuditorIUm Anncx this wcek.clld::l1� Pcar!s. according to. reports The large state ':ni\"crsitic� through-F. Hopkinson Smith is to lecture i:'om Haskell, is considering him fa- f)ltt the country are represented at \Vanted�your name on the sub-at Miunesota Saturday evcniul' vorab1y_ • this convcntion. I scription Jist ef The .ail,. liar ...borough, chairman of British Olym­pic committee that started the planfor thc meeting, Replies received �vdate, although not assuring a meet·of this kind, have been so' favorablet hat the delegates present at th�Printed b1 the lla.roon l'rcslllPhone Hyde l'ark 3U�1that· ChicagoThe st:tn(i.3fact:lgainst ·relaxing the Conference re-.forms of two year; ago), �he dc\·dopmcll1,.; w:lich !�ad takcn Ten. Years Ago Today_;)1;11:(,. alltl prc:�:'CS� to be looked ior:n the l:lc,ii-cal scicll·c.: .. He said that :rhe cOlntllittees were appointedfor the Wa�hington promenade.. That�Plot'. . A.gaiDst '.'-'MidiiPil" PROF. MUNSTERBERG TOSPEAK AT UNIVERSITY-.I'� �!.This rumor, the most absurd til:lt of Ticket Committee.keep tne 'Wolverines Ollt oi the CU.l-� :Ias others see us.. 1 IIIIIJBrr.T II 11111111 1r Clark and Adl"ms Streets �.SOMETHING NEW I;N BASEBAp.Spalding's BO::i�:t. Re.Edited by Henry Chadwick, ·t�··Fath.r of Baseball.·' Contains .�- '.- �blct:�>�:.a gl:,. twcper:cit). posfaCI;,;: wil:/'cha'�-. tha: {aPI!", pra.:z:."�,me:�.' aoc.\'.''·".in.� stil-;- pel'pri'me. lef':; ·.tb.me--------------------------�--�-.��_\-IANIC,URING SHAMPOODiG .?-.���:Electric Scalp and Facial v ',._��: ::� .. �QMADAME KAYNOl'S�:' '.'-.;.'SCALP SPECIALIST:::j7l. :Z�t237 E 55th St. Phone It.·pi''· �,�eTRAVEL OVER TBB�:;": ;;:.arl• '.�.:��.'�� � 1{----------......;.-------------..;..;.·.;;...-·b{�tb...... �13'���,{.:.:{.�1VARSITY C'55th St. and GreenwoodOPEN ALL DAY dib:t(MfALS 20c AND :.�:'Chop Suey a'�;:'Specialty ':�c; mBORDEN'SCondensed MDk, Fluid Milk, c.­and Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk eo:327-329 E. Forty-seventh It.ARCADE 'ARRow'a.a a,COLLAR... CCIITe DCM; • FOR •• c�..... ,_, ... _.cum_" .. , .. 'TBI!. DAILY MAltOON. GHICAGO., FRIDAY, JAN .. 24. 1908.That -competition in the learned;. professions will be -sut to an end�� within the century and that a system.�1l be substituted by which doctors. .-ill not increase in prosperity wuhthe increase of . rliseasc and lawyers._.jth the increase of disputes is the':, red:ction of Professor W. B. Elkin. P. f 1\1' . �1.of the Univers1ty 0 • Issoun. • eairs his views in the January unmbcrt�f "The American Journal of Sociol­�." issued yesterday from the U·tDiversity Press.Of the future.. he predicts:......;_."The time is coming when a rcli­:!: '. ;able physician will be appointed, GnIGI �?.a good salary, in �ach district villag-e,, >. two or three in each town. and a sa-� :tl:e 1, ..",rintenden and his staff in ea"= 15 c. r-city. They will be retained in theirD�itme!t positions as long as they give saris-� .' factory service. And their expenses:s _ ;.:5 will be met by a general tax. This�d': in the community. but have ceased to Delta Kappa Epsilon 11m WiD PiratGame, but Lose the OtherTwo.remain in close touch with the heartsof the people.'"Probably the best and most prac- game rather easily to the tune oi802 to 691,. the Delta five came backstrong in the second game andevened up matters by winning 790out exaggeration, one that would bi! 'The score made by the D. U. teamIndependent of politics and of caoi- in the third game of the match wastalism, and one that would constantlyan exceptionally good count for inter-fraternity competition. Early thisseason the Dekes established a recordcount of 851, but this was bettered3 pins by the D. U. score. Several:er.,:IU)l. '\.��,:S' . the natural leaders inBut they' have long since DELTA UPSILON BOWLERSDEPEAT D. K. E. TEAM I.be a progressive. Ionce. Their mantlehas Callen upon the scientist, the edu-, ,cator, and the journalist. These arebut poor Elishas, however; they dotical way of securing a ·public press.hat would meet most fully these re­ of the bowlers totalled steadily f,)rquirernents would be to establish a zood counts. Morgan, of the . win­department of journalism, with aners, maintained his previous aver-daily paper, at every state university. age by negotiating a 182 average.This paper would be sent free tt:' Watters, also of the D. U. team,every school and library within thewas a close second with an averagestate, and sold to subscribers at the of 169 'for the three games. Essing­regular subscription rate. Such a pa- ton, who was anchor for the Dekeper, distributed over the land, 'wouldteam, and who is in the running fordo more for the' enlightenment ;U1d the individual average. prize was bestsocial guidance than all the Carnegielibraries together." for his team, averaging 163.. Two matches still remain to hebowled in Division I. Chi Psi hasyet to meet Delta Tau. Delta Up-President Eliot of Harvard, is to silon meets Delta Tau early nextaddress the students of Wisconsin at week. The present standing of thea' convention this afternoon.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESfour teams in Division I. is as iol­.Iows: Delt� Upsilon, won 4 and lostAt Michigan the Comedy Club pre- 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon won 5' andsen ted its production, "The Recruit- lost 4; Delta Tau Delta won 1 anding Officer," yesterday. Thirty took lost 2; Chi Psi won 2 and lost 4-part in the play. The scores of those who engagedin last night's contest are as fol:'Indiana University opened its eel- lows:ebration of Foundation Day thisweek with a presentation of "David Briggs:iarrick;' by the Strut and Fret 3:>- Ulrichciety. Delta Upsilon128 199G. Fuller ...; ..... JI8:Jilt)DICTS LAWYERS AND quently,:.:,' DOCTORS WILL ORGANIZE thought."I fallen from grace, They are now but:.�r Elkin of Miaaouri Sees End imitators. and imitators, as Plato.: to Competition Among Proles- would say. who are twice removed.. sional lien. They arc still a conservative forceRolling :Jl steady fashion for agrand average of 778, the Delta Up­silon five climbed a peg in Division1. of the Inter-Fraternity league, �ydefeating the Delta Kappa Epsilonnot speak as 'the man of God.' Theteam two out of three games in theclergy ought to reassert their rights. series. held last evening 'in the Rey­And when they speak again with au-nolds dub. Defeated in the firstthority-thc authority of inspirationand truth, rather than that of legendor tradition-the people will be onlyt06 eager to hear them."Urges a State DailyO f I . I d of to 698. In the "rubber" game, Delta.. ne 0 t ie most vita nee st ti fl" Upsilon gained an early' lead. whichs a 1S 0 P 1YSJC1ans society, perhaps the most vital of "111.is a reliable and independent press, they maintained to the finish, finallywinnin with a good count of 8,54one that would print the truth witn-to i33.::"�:'change does .not imply. of course,"�.- that all physicians who do not �ct; �:appointmcnts will be driven out of'I.. .'1!">':practice. Nor does It necessaruyf: mean that all the best physicians will'.�.' aecept public appointments. Just as;::�. in the sphere of educatior there is.�.: still a place-a subordinate, thoughc;;: Perhaps an essential, place-left for'private schools, so in the field of.: . medicine there wilt always be a place. left for independent physicians. But:-: .these wil be efficient m.en. Inefficient.men will be obliged to withdraw from;" the profession."�'i Fewer Lawyers a Boo�� In arguing that a thinning of tbe.�;�nks of lawyers' would be a boon to;�",�am!lJ1ity, he says:<���,� "In our day it' is a primary object�\�f many lawyers to foster legal pro­?ct'Feedings; for the more lawsuits there:;�: .. are� the more work, and consequently�i�the more pay, there is for for theICiDla;; :i':-:�.lawyers. A primary aim of the legal""_II�·.SI)l"Ql£ession ought to be to lessen the;'·f �amber of lawsuits, for it is to the::" 'advantage of society to have as fewdisputes as possible, and of these tof 0 'f h .. d Watters ....have as many as possible satis ac- ne 0 t e two memorial wm ows"torily settled out of court. But if this ordered by the Chi Psi fraternity at Russell .....MorganCornell has already been placed in 14')135ISo"..2�,� mode ai procedure were universallyadopted, many lawyers would hav'!· to withdraw from the professio:'l.,-, 'Their retirement, no matter how It-:t'. 'should affect them, would be a great:;;.� gain to society. For the total inter­� .:! '�ts of the public at large are m\lchmore important than the particular· interests of any' special class. The· public must find a remedy for the� ,ml of excessive judicial proceedings.,;.)'bat remedy' will be some form of·.��perative organization. The peo­l.�.'P1e of a district. or the members of';a s::hool or of a fraternal association,1rill select a reliable and competentfinn of lawy.ers to which they WIllintmst all their legal business thatinvolves persons outside the distri.:tschool. and such legal business asthey deem expedient that in' .. oh·csonly themseh·es."As a result of such action. indfi­dent L1wyers would find no rest forthe sole of their foot within the pro­fession. and pettifoggery would pra.:-· tically disappear; efficient. lawyers� ""ould become protectors of the right,and, to some extent. concilliators an .. 1arbitrators:'Clergy Fallen' from Grace),: He pays his respect� to the mqdemI�.;�? ,clergyman in the following manner:jj. "The clergy were once the most�. cultured class in s(jCiety, and, con-;e-,.eo:It. the !Chapel, in rememberance of the,nen who lost their lives by' the bur:t- Totals. .. . 691 790ing of thc chapter housc a year ago. Delta Kappa EpsilonTilbertThe circus given by the seniors ofLathamStanford unh·crsity netted the cl:l5s$3i7.05. Barnes .....SunderlandAt a smoker held by the Seni.')r Essin�on •.::Iass of Brown University in theBrown Union, the first step toward.. Totals, , ..the formation of a Hughes club We1Staken. The president of the class wa;:luthorized to appoint a committce 10form a club, the purpose of which wil!be to boom Governor Charles E.Hughes, of Ncw York, as republicancandidate for President: TIle acti .. mW:lS taken as' a result of President W.i-I. U. Fauncc's sug�estien that th:!.tudellts take action along this line.Have youSubscribedforTHE MAROONDAILY?Do itNow1Iaroe .. · otice. BIIia BaD.. 170125150141 141117184 120160174186 1241S3802DOESCOLLEGESPIRITMEANANYTHIN.GTO YOU?It can't, unlessyou are onthe subscription. list ofTHBDAILYMAROONTHESTUDENTN2WSPAPER slTH ST. AND DRElLEL AVS.· .Under lIanaaement of the Natioaal Hotel Co. Tel a;.se. JiiIdf ..The BEST ServN atPOPULAB. PBlOBSRfSTAURANT liND LU"CH COUlITflfIII ConDectioDSETTLEMfNT DANCESA RTLfT T ti,MNJlSIU.Frida" January 31, B p. m�Single Tickets SOc, at Information OfficeProceeds go to tbe Un"ersitr Sefflemm.COilE TO us roRCAMPUS OUTFiTS,UNIVERSITY FLAGs.MEGAPHONEs,PENMAHTS. met •CANVAS GOODS OP ALL �H.Channon Compa.··ChlC8g0.• • • • '. .' .� . - .',' ... '.: "• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Goods called for and delivered- Pbo�B. P._I. E.· .ERCENTIIIIIBISucccsaor to Bender B�GENTS' TQP COATS AND SUITS CLEANED AND .... _�.. � -t. "...The WinnerOF THE' NEXT surros CLOTImsWill be AnflouecedTbe Daly Mar_1251I0TTO: #'COUR rROm TREATBIEN"r211Ir------ .... __ ........STIJDENTS' LtJNCB IlG8MT'RI: MIKAD'O1151i61.l7165150 IIeals ·20,c and up.2f9 f.. 55 Sf. o,. .. �.MAROON MEN7J3 WHO HAW BOUGHT 0UItCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES'ARE aU.YDfG AGADf TRia PALLCOLLEGE SUITS AMD OVERCOATS IssAaI, ... , ...... ".,..fIIerI------------------------------------------._----------�er6WDkieTalLO ••JOHN W. DOUGLASTelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic1)ESIGNER 01' THB COLLEGE JIAII'a AI9......$1. E.)ACKSOH BLVD. �.: :i':"",\':,""! -,',''\ \,.'t'.. ':'. �.',.:."' ..... '';.'''-:.'........ If..f':'i ,4r'.»'. ��.:.: ..... ;:... :',-,.',"'.'. .' .� " . � "'�>.1;,":,'�• ..... 1..1•�.i;i�?'.: .:.\. ..... \�:··: -, ��5��::�.�{�.�� •. ��!�, :;��� �_ ....." '"�'.. l'.-. ',.;"I ... " ...: ".t·,, '.:. .-.I,tiI.ii,;,; �:f" .... c : ._"jIi,� ..I ' ',�I'.i 1:j',",:1Ii.jII, .c: JI - ""GLBB CLUB BLBCT8; .STUDBIITI EN IIAS8B TO. .IIAROOJiS TO MEET SOLDIERSIIAKES PLANS FOR YKAR HEAR SARBER OF SEVILLEE. J. Dykstra Is Made Director oflien'. SiDginc Society aDd ShawBuaineIs JIaDacer.GLEE CLUB OFFICER!S.Directol"-Edward J. Dykstra.President-Earl Goodenow.... � '.,J �: ' .The'Carlisle Indians and Syracusewill hold a dual track meet �n May atElmira, N� v: AT : .(Continued from page I,) Students' Night ) Cin the jumps and weights were starmembers of the Illinois teams. SomeTickets will be reserved at the 10- of the other men on the soldier squadformation office, a diagram of the Au- are thought .capable of springing su=­ditorium will be placed there and prises tonight.some method will be devised to save It is not known how Coach Friend TilE , .AIlDITO.,Il.San Carlo· Opera Co..�:�"f Vol. ,MIt. HENRY RUSSELL.MLLE. NIELSEN, SENOR CONSTANTINOThunday Night at 8:30BARBER eliSIVIGLIAConductor, CON TLSpecial Prices to University Students,going down town for tickets. will run his entrants in the mcet.- HeBuaines& JIana&er-Hirschl Shaw. One of. the' most effective features declared yesterday that he could notplanned for the evening �ill probably announce which events the Maroons'be the playing of "Alma Mater-" be- will be tried in .SecretarY - Treasurer � Humard tween acts by Conti's orchestra. It Harrison, and Lipski of the FirstKenner. 'will not be at all surprising if the all- Regiment team will endeavor to up-Elections of the reorganized Glee 'dience joins in on the University's hold the reputation of the[r team 1'1Club were held in Kent yesterday hymn, and if the affair is as success- the dash, and are looked . upon toafternoon, resulting in the choice of ful in numbers as its promoters hope, furnish an interesting argument forEdward J. Dykstra as director. .this part of" the night's program Will Captain Quigley, Barker and Stei-Excepting Dykstra, who is a Junior 'be impressive. fen of the Maroon aggregation. The.all the other officials are Sophomores. Midway athletes, however, seem a.,Af . Iff ( W. A. A. R--:ves N- Oflic-- trifle better than their opponents and, ' ter trials or a ew op'en part .. , ... ..._ ... - _ ..the active work of the club for theyear will begin. Plans have alreadybeen made informally for the sea­son's schedule and trip.Dykstra, who was for two yearsbass soloist on the University :>iRochester" Glee Cub, is now a mem­ber of the Oak' Park Methodist Director..'- •.. �� �flUlMme. Nielsen. Perego.Mm. Constantino, Fomari.Sigurola, Tavecchia.Giaccone. PIO(csDaDi'FolSoc, 7SC, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.A WANTEDADVERTISEMENT-IN-DAIlYTHE MAROONThe Woman's Athletic Association should take two places from thc Fir.;tRegiment athletes.held a reception to their new officersyesterday afternoon in Lexington � In the hurdle, Steffen, McAvoy andgymnasium from 4 until 6. In .:he Lorenz are entered for the VarsityFletcher is the best man for thereceiving line were Misses Dudley, First Regiment. He is not consideredHeap, Preston and Lawson. Afteras fast as Steffen. Lorenz provedthe reception some games were play- that he is in the running at the try­ed, and "barn dances" given. Frappechurch choir. He tied for the Peck was served. out for Freshmen last week, �I�;-declamation prize at the autumn' fin- Thomas W. Stanford, of Australia, Avoy has not been training hard, butalso He is a member of Delta Upsi- intends, ,to bequeath, $250,000 for may break into the point column.Ion. scholarships at Stanford univers ty. Chicago has a wealth of materialEight will be granted each year, on entered in the quarter mile, and looksthe condition' that ,the appointees re- to have the better of it in this event.turn ,to Australia to employ there the Captain Quigley, Barker and Lingle,knowledge they gain at Stanford. three members of the Maroon cham-pionship relay team, are down to run,as are also Garrett and Gilroy. FirstRegiment wiil put Larson and Bristolagainst this field of Maroons.Coleman is the soldier mainstay inthe half, and with his team-mate,Plant, will compete against Timblin,Shuart, Stophlet and Steffa. -Perhapsthe most exci ing race of the eveningwill result when these �n. meet.The mile run will find the Maroonforces strong,· Comstock being reliedupon to bring a first here. Morgan, Typewriter for Salewho is entered, has been developing A NEW UNDERWOOD, has hardlyfast, and should cut into the First I been used; will sell very cheap. CallRegiment chances. .- Steers, Martin at 28 Snell hal], or see Parkinson,and Coleman are the men counted on ' 625 E. 57th St..' one block west ofby the soldiers for points. Hitchcock hall.The two mile is an event that leastof 'all can be forecasted. While the 'WEDNESDAY LUNCHEONS w;UBRINGS RESULTSDRINKS INKI,IKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, Just dip it in anyink, press the Crescent-Filler and'" it flU its, owntank like. a C&JIIel slaking its � ,That's �� iberois to· it r }\o" droppez-no mess-Do bother. Do Itanywbere-any time.CONKLIN'S',,:o ,PEN-,THE PEN WITH THE,CRESCENT·F1LLER" '� be filled instaDtiy without the least i�C6nvenience. You'could fill it with white kid �Ioves on 'without danger ofsoning. Besides its eo1lvenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed..LeadIac dealers haDcDe the CoDkUa. If,.oan doea Dot. 0I'dw� Pdces.13.OO aDd up. , Sead at 0IICe for 1wIdsome .. cataJc)&'.The eoa ... Pea �310 .... ·ttan � loWo,OWo We have proof to substantiatethis statement.,,' \ "Maroons have no particularly bril­liant men entered, those of their op­ponents are unknown. Caldwell, Mc­Farland and Johlin will try theirCorey znd be served in the Church Qf the Dis­ciples at 57th St. and Lexington• Ave., from 12 to 1 :30' p. m. Mealsare � cents each, and are appr �cia ted by those who 'lave eatenthere. Students are invited tocome.',\ ... IB.TB KlJ A TIl). ALTBBA.TBltWabasb ATe. aDd Hubbar4 CnrtMETROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN ENGLISH".TBB GARRIOKAugustus Thomas' Great PlayTHEWITCHINGHOURSAN �ARLO·GRAND OPERA CO.Henry Russell, DirectorMme. Nordica and Sig. ConstantinoOOLORIALTHB IIBRRY WIDOWShe i. the latenaatiolal e... For Campus NewsWhat'., Going On?W�tch The DAIL", MAROON.mettle against Gibson,Stratton. 'The relay should be Chicago's raceall the way. The Maroons have a. POWB:RB.MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMill theSQUAW MAN wealth of quarter miters 'while thesoldiers are weak in them. Chicago W ANTED-Students to attend En-quartet will probably be Captain glewood Roller Rink, 6.tJ2 Went-Quigley, Barker, Lingle anti Gar- worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs..rett, and fast time is expect cd to be Sat. and SUD. Afternoolls tllrouabmade by them, the season.In the jumping events, two \)fwhich, the standing high and threestanding jumps, are to get their first POSITION open to young women;trial, Schommer, Bacon, Degenhardt, three hours � day, ill exchange fllrCoyle and Garrett will be the chicf room and board. Apply at theMaroon representatives, and will University ,Employment Bureau.have Kirkpatrick and Pinch as theiropponents. The fight for first '>�-tween Schommer and Fitzpatrick ISILLIBOIBTHE ROGERS BROTHEltSIN PANAMALA. BALL.The' Leap Yew WiDerTHB GIRL QUBSTIOH expected to provc intcre!'ting. these WANTED-A governess; must betwo men benig old rivals. The ou�- able to speak Gennan ftuently alldcome of the two added events will be some knowledge- of French prewatched as indicating Chicago's ferred. The University Employmentchances in thc�c at the Olympian' Bureau.tryouts next June.The pole vault looks like anotherChicago victory, with Iddings, Jacobsand Rogers. Wilkins and Kimball__ --------------,will compete for the soldi('rs.First Regiment, with Sampson en­tered, seems strongest in the !;ho:­put, though the soldier entrant is C.1C­pdCted to be closely pushed hySchommer, Madigan, W cndt andHabble of the Maroons.TSB WBIT •• YThe II_cal WiDDtJA KIOOIIT POll A .AT".,VD.B.l.K ••"MAY ROBSONin The Rejuvenation .ofAPT llAay,�-,.1 7- Fine. � then Ielse :HaveYou ,� mend�,,' fcssor'., nrd I'''.' addrc!Acesis· �anything you wish to' sell -." our cl:,'1: that CI\- to th(low ca room or house for rent • .t' ages,·r: impuI''1 edtKa��; be.' be':::.. JODDI, lost or found something; tf art 01'i. ProTry a tlassilied. J ��:, .,<.T •• ): t \adverlise.ent.l.':;� �," :>��� ia�• .,' v- • .101'- �lSThe Daily MarooJJ;��; is'to,, .: (1!.<;. iKaI.�\Y@ «-------------.-·,.-:.. ;'-i:$1� iSbaA private Secretary is wanted fo4! :;Univ.ersity professor in Madisaii,t:, Eugi:Wis. A good stenagrapher and �t be tist, with some knowledge of ���� it iskeepinp a good writer, and �/' .. :�, �tproficiency in French and Ge��( of psApply at Bo .. rd of Recommendati�.*� lar: 1'-',_______________ ,t d2ti01"; .. ;-: two 1Wanted-A young man to teKla:iphysiology and zoology in a �j �colleg in Iowa; salary for the �,i �of the year, $540; work to �.�', facts.at once, Apply to the Secretary cf:::'.�-the Board of Recommendations r.i:::.:: '-_• ,!'')- "'VileMonday at 10:30. ,;;: iaftriRooms for Rent. .�� the t'FURNISHED ROO M �Near ali'): JQdUniversity; with or without lil'.(�� 10 pc:housekeeping privileges; gooi"$>p: "Blight, heat, hot and cold wata;l 1riIJ I, �,., aadsbath. Call 652 E. 57t� St .• s�f, fort'8a� �\Tu;TORING in chemistry, phJS1CS ':or geology. 5509 Greenwood ave., 3d'floor, room 3. Apply evenings.TypewritersTYPEWR ITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to student�; bargains'in re-buih machines. W. Whit�:head, J6 La Sane Street. •