- . :� , .. -------------------------------------------------------------------------'::" ), .:ube lDail)2. maroonPublished Fi,'C: Morrrirnrs Each Week by the Student!' ui the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the �University,�'::'{I _---OrVOL. v. No. 50. PRICE Two C&NTS, ._,"! AUWMNI TAKE STAND TOsS(1PPORT FACULTY ACJIONFavor Resumption of Games ForWestern Championship - WantMichigan and Wisconsin.in the matter of eastern games, th egraduates expressed themselves as fa­voriug the scheduling of at least one. ; .... /Vl cant eastern g�idiron match for--C!l�="t ),C.lT, _ it'l-'�lbi��--'---'-' _', _�.:."It is understood that considerablediscussion occurred of a number of.questions affecting graduate and un­dergraduate interests at the Univer­sity. although the alumni did not putthemselves on record in any bitt thern.ur-rs of football arrangements.DR. JUDSON INFLUENTIAL INGIVING ROOSEVELT PRIZE.University Head Suggests PresidentAs Proper Recipient, and AwardIs Made.n'eL-it;trjIIYYfLocker Notice.:\11 students wi�hing to retain gym­nasium lockers for the wintl'r quar­ter should arrange for the rellewalof their locker rental hcfore Dccem­ber 22. At that time the contents otall lockers not re-rented will he i':­moved and the combinations changed. CHICAGO. \VED:-':ESI>.\Y. 'DEC. 12, 1�Kingdom To Be Attained By Apply­ing Chri�t's Principles In Every­Day Life. Says President Poteat ToSeniors In Chapel.SAYS HEAVEN IS ON EARTH IW. A. A. ELECT OFFICERS WIN DECLAMATION CONTEST! BLACKFRIARS ISSUE CALLAND PLAN BUSY SEASON Albert He�derson, '10, and Miss H�len I FOR ANNUAL OPERA CONTESTZuranski, '<>9, Secure Peck PnzesThat the kingdom of Heaven is Mary Heap Elected President, GraceNorton Vice-President, and HelenPeck Secretary-Treasurer. and Scholarships-Similar ContestDuring Winter Quarter. Friars Play Committee Asks ForComplete Operas For AnnualPlay.With the presentation of "The De­ceitful Dean" this week, the Black­friars will definitely commence their\\ ork for the coming season, uponwhich nothing has been done, asmany of the men on whom the year'sopera will depend are concerned inthe production of the Settlement fundopera.The most important considerationfor the Friars just now is the operaand the Play Committee •in view of'the decision made at the meeting ofthe order in the fall, has issued a call •for complete operas, words, lyricc;and music. These may, of course, becollaborated, but the operas are to besubmitted as a whole and consideredas such, no cuts or rewriting to ad­mit extraneous or interpolated songsor scenes to be considered. Playswill be called for the latter part ofJanuary, the date to depend on thedate available for the annual smoker,which is planned for that time.The Committee on Entertainmenthas laid elaborate plans for this event,including appropriate souvenirs, thepresence of a number of distiDguished:comic opera authors and actors,among the former lay brothers WillHough and Frank R. Adam�, au­thors of "The Umpire," "The Time,the Place and the Girl," etc., and astunt program, with speeches byleading ex-Friars from Chicago andother cities. who will return for the.occasion. A feature of the eveningwill be the presentation of, Black­friar pins to the members ofthe or-BADGERS REJECT dcr. A complete program will beCHANGES. made bl'u pu rc as soon as a date isWisconsUi Faculty Refuses To Agree fixed.To Conference RUlings.Albert Dean Henderson, a fresh­man, representing Philosophy Col­lege, won the Peck prize in declania­tion yesterday morning in Kent The­atcr by a brilliant recitation of Gra­dy's "Homes of the People," securingthe twenty-five- dollars allotted to themen in the junior colleges. The wo­men's prize of the same amount wentto Miss Helen Zuranski, who gaveRoosevelt's address, "The StrenuousLife," and who had no competitor,although this, according to Dean Vin-cent, was ,. "an entirely unnecessarycondition." Henderson's competitorwas Maurice T. Price, who made astrong and well-balanced address, de­livering another of Roosevelt'sspeeches. All three of these speakerssecure a scholarship for one quarter.Dean Vincent opened the meeting.turning the chairmanship over toMax Rohde, chairman of the JuniorCollege Council. The judges weremembers of the Junior College Fac­ulty and members of the PublicSpeaking Department.The contest will be repeated nextquarter under the same conditions.Names must be left in the office ofthe Junior Colleges. before Mondaynoon of the fifth week of the winterquarter, and by means of three 'dif­ferent meetings the number of speak­ers will be reduced to the actual prizewinners;"Members of the Public SepakingDepartment complain of the lack ofinterest in these contests among thewomen. One scholarship was, notawarded this quarter because therewas no contestant against Miss Zu­ranski. As a contrast, it is pointedout that 'over thirty men registeredfor the preliminaries, Elaborate Entertainment Planned ForYear's Smoker-Former FriarsGuests of- Honor.-- LONG TRIP PLANNED FORFirst of the "Big Nine" colleges to NORTH DIVISION ELEVEN.act on the Conference modificationsof the football and other athletic Cook County Champi�ns and Coastrules is Wisconsin, which has record- Leaders To Decide World Tideed its veto. To three of the changes In Seattle Jan. I.,recommended by the Big Ninc Con-ference the Wisconsin faculty refuscd Perhaps the longest 'trip ever un­to a�ree. These ,�ere the suggestion,; flcrtaken hya football team is plannedrclatmg to playmg scven football I for the Korth Division elcvcn, whichgames instcad of five; to aholishin� will journey to Seattle \Vash tothe retroactive featurc' of thc thrce- meet th� "Prcp." team there on 'Newyear I rulc, and to. allo'�ing fresh�en Year's Day. Principal \Vestcott, ofto compete in mmor mtercolleglate the local school, finally gave his con­sports. Ac�ion was not taken on the sent to the trip yesterday, althoughother recommendations. he had \'etoed the proposal when pre-viously made. The prcsentation of""Deceitful Dean'" Dress Rehearsal. a petition signed by the parents ofThe memhers of the cast of "The the sixteen boys was responsible forDeceitful Dean," the studcnt light the change of front on the part of theopera production scheduled for ap- principal.pl'arancc Friday night, will be put The start will be made from Chi­through a dress rehearsal this cvcn- cago the day after Christmas. Thcin� in tinal preparation for thc open- Seattle team has gnarantced all theing night. The press agent was un- expcnses of thc' Chicago cleven, asusually optimistic. "The chortlses arc well as cntertainment for three days\·.. o:-kin� wcll. the coqutnes are gor- heiore and after the contest at thcgeous. and the seats arc ncarly all P;lcific coast town.:"old out." he said. \Vhat ehe could TIJe interscholastic championshipbl' desired? . I Id'J01 t Ie wor WI I be claimed by thevictors, inasmnch as both tea_ms arcSoc and Buskin Election. rccogni7.ed sectional champions. MostThe Soc and Buskin election, which of the credit for the success of thiswas annonnced for yesterday, will be ye-ar's �orth Dh-ision team is gen­held today at 10 :30 in Lexington li- erally conccded to the coaching ofhrary. �femhers of thc College of ,"\Vallie" Steffen. who captained thePhilosophy who are interested are championship team of several yearsinterested �re urged to be present. I ago. .....here, and now. and that all thatScheduling of Eastern Game Consid-ered Desirable If Possible To.Arrange. i sFolk Carnival, Athletic Dinner, andnecessary to attain it is to apply the May Festival Are Projected-pr inc ipie "of the Christ life in all the Committees Named. -little acts of life. was the message of�laru"!l aluruni, gathered last even- President Poteat' to the Senior Col­ing at a rousing banquet of the Chi- lege in chapel yesterday.cago .\!l:i1l1li Club, at the Union res- "The only way. to be successful intal1rallL took formal action in the this life," said Dr. Poteat, "is to at­matter- affecting the athletic situa- tach our scl ve , to t;'e biggest thingtiun at the University. going. and stick to it. The biggestThe alumni expressed their hearty opportunities and thc greatest chancescOnlm._·ndation of the stand taken by for advancement are in the biggestthe l:ni\-crsity faculty all through the things. The big-gest things arc thosein:ll1guration and revision of the pres- which enlist the greatest number and.ent fouthall reforms. The club was t1!e best pcoplc ; and the thing tintunauirnous in supporting the official enlists the greatest number -m.l .heaction of the University, and the po- best people is the Christian ft!':gioll."sition it bas maintained in advancing Ily identifying one's sclf with the, the cause of western athletics. Christian religion, Doctor Poteat didThe alumni further went on record not mean necessarily going into theas desiring the resumption of football nlinistry as a profession, but rathe­games with western colleges as soon the application of the divine principleas possible. • -justice, harmony, and the other at-I t is understood that the concensus tributes-in the every-day life. "Byof opinion was in favor of a renewal practicing this principle," sai-l Doctorof football relationship with Michi- Poteat, "peace and happiness, thegan and \Visconsin as soon as satis- main consrirucnts of Heaven, arc ac­factory arrangcmcnts for games can quircd ; and they can be acquired ir.be made. no' other way. � 'Seek ye first theWhile no definite action was taken kingdom of God and His righteous­ness, and all things shall be a ddcd un­ro you.'''It \',;:" a scertained yesterday thatActing !"'t·..;ident Judson was largelyinfluential in the selection of Presi­dent Roo�e\'l'lt for the Nobel peacepri7.e. Through agents of the Storth­ing. which has thc awarding ofthe prizes in charge. Dr. Judson'sOpInIon was asccrtained. In a lettc!Lc declared himself in favor of Presi­clent Roose-veil, and others, notably"re�idents of va�ious colleges, sec­onded Dr. JUdson's suggestion, withthe result that the President of th.::Cnited Statcs was unanimously Penn. ,Has Swimming Findchosen. Hunter. a ncw student at the Uni-The- Nobel prizes are in the form "ersity �f Pe'nnsylvania. who showedof $40,000 annually to that person the b·cst individual form in .the reeen:considered most compl'lent in each swimming tournamcnt there. isof the branches of physic�. chemi�try .. looked upon as a. great addition tomedicine. lit�rature and the art:;; of I Po",:,. "'1""';0 'o"n�. H"n'er;, �npeace. PreSident RnO�l'\'rlt is the :\ll�tral:an of ('onsulerahk athletIC,n .... I).' American to r('eeive one of the j reno\\�n at the Vniversity of Victori::.',,'.IZI..·S, 11(. has annol1llced that he I wherr hr was regarclc.l as the Ill'st h<'J.�un I;]..;t year.\\'111 devote th� income oj tht' money I ;.ll-aroulld athkte cn'r representingin the intl..'re�t of c1o�('r rclatioll' he, I tll;lt institlltion, Tn a.ldition to hi�'Wcell cmployer and employe, I,\yimllling pro\,'C",S Hunter has th-: Centr-al Circuit Debates Scheduled.repl1t:ltioll ni heing a crack sprinter The univerSItIes comprising the;'nd hrn:HI jumper. "_, Central j)Ch:lting Circuit of Americaha\-e pla.nned to hold their intercol-Ca!ifornians P!ay For Charity. il( giate {Iehates simultaneously �n theThe Dramatic .-\ssociation of the enning of April 5 .. \Visconsin willL'niH'rsity of California last week I dehate the uni\'Crsities of Iowa at:pre�(,l1ted "The :\Ierry' \Vives of I :\Iadison. and Xehraska' at Lincoln:\\,illd�or" for tIl(' henefit of the ner-I �I.inncs�ta will send a te�m to .IOwrtt kdcy 1lli�sion. .-\ considerahle sum CIty: :;\ehraska onc to Urbana. andwas raised from the performance. . Illinois one to '�li��c;lPolis.'fair. There ore to be booths, repre­senting at least si� nations, probablyGerman, Dutch, French, Italian,Sp�nish and American. The JuniorColleges will be asked to take chargeof the booths. I n addition to theseSO_CCER_ (,.zAME_ SATURDAY _ ' there will be a t inrype booth. TheWITH HYDE PARK BLUES. dances to be arranged for-will i�cludeRussian. Swedish, French minuet,, _' --{- •• a _Captain Loose's :Men To Meet Asso- tarantella, clog and Irish reel.ciation Stars In stiff Match- The committee that has charge ofthis affair comprises: Miss Heap,chairman; Miss Peck, constructionand booths'; ::\1 iss Avery, refresh­Saturday the soccer team will bements; :\liss Barton, vaudeville, andpitted against representatives of the Miss Lee, advertising.Hyde Park Blues at the latter's Work will be started with the open-grounds, St. Lawrence avenue and ing of the winter quarter, and theSixty-first street. carnival will be held on Friday after-The Blues will undoubtedly playa noon and ,evening, February 8, andwinning game, from the showing Saturday evening, February 9.thcy have made in the championshipcontests of the Association Football In 1904 and 1905 the associationgave a "jolly-up" dinner in the winterquarter at the suggestion of Presi­dent Harper. Last year it was dis­continued. but it was proposed at themeeting yesterday to revive the cus­tom. This is to be entirely distinctfrom the dinner givcn in the spring.when the athletic pins are awarded.On the la�t S:1turday in the monththl' association will hold.-its regularindoor gymnastic contest in apparat­us work and games, the winncrs to bea wardcd pins.In addition to these plans for thewinter quarter Miss Dudley suggest­ed a scheme for a �[ay festival, to begiven on the campus in the spring.She mentioned the annual tree-d�ydances at \Vdleslc:y as an c:tample orthi..; kind of festival at other' colleges.and proJlosed that the aSSOCiatIonplan a similar e-ntl..':t.1in11lent, includ·ing the �Iay-pole dance. which wa�Blues Are Favorites.League of Chicago. In this pennantrace the Hyde Park team lost onlyone match-to Coal City-defeatingthe same team in a return game.Although thc Y;,rsity soccer mcnc:ln hardly expect to bcst their ex­pcr_icnced opponents. Captain Loosebclie\'Cs, that the team, which hasbeen training hard and improvingdai-Iy, will make a !'tronger showingthan �{'nerally expected, and hold tho.!filues to a hard contest. The Women's Athletic Associationheld its annual election yesterday af-tcrnoon in the women's gyrnnas-urn.Xlary Hvap was elected president,Grace Xorton vice-president, HelenPeck secretary and treasurer.Mis s Heap has been prominent inathletics, and was captain of the se­nior basketball tc�m last year. MissNorton has just returned to the Uni­versity after a year's absence. MissPeck, who was re-elected to the of-fice of secretary and treasurer, whichshe has filled during the past year,was a member of the senior team lastyear, a-Old has shown grcat interest inathletics in general.Plans for the work of the associa-tion in the winter quarter were read,which include a folk carnival, a din­ner, and an indoor gymnasium mee�1 f thc plans for the folk carnivalmaterialize it will be an elaborate af--'.lIIIII ---. -,��-�---.------ .. -. ---'tHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESbAY, DEC. I�, 1906 .. -- ---------ill�r- ially .tIarnnn lOne of thc reasons for which the FOREIGN STUDENTS IN--- __ , l suggestion oi the abolition of the bul, COLLEGES FORM CLUBS: ',letin boards was dis-�! IIclt·tlt !'ulJllcat!lIu or the Untver­sit Y Q! Chll'al:o,II", FlJrlJII'rh'1'lIb",.�II\' or citlt-u.;,:u Weekly,, q;;,dl·(jT!.t, \\',·,·1: I.\'. (ll't, 1. l�!I:!.'1'1 ... I 'all.l'. Oet, 1. l:IO:!,;')" :;1. •• Mc De ru.id, Managing Editor,r '. 1:,_1 '�. r-.:�t!!c·,,:s, News Editor,L. i i.er D, Fe r n a ld, Athletic Editor.Ass ociat e Editors.l'i;;ci';,'", \\, j';,:l/.e..:r, Law, ·u7.L�;;l;:l...l l. Le..::i, '07,L(:\\;lrd (;, lvl sc n t ii a l, 'oS,.-\ •• ol \\, I l c ncic r so u, 'Ol),I'!'e"lujl I', '0<),I·III Reporters.L'et c r I', 1);:1111. 'OJ,\\ ;1:';',':1 I), Fo st c r, 'oy,I,":L'), lx o wc, '0:;,\\ 1,;:.:111 1', :d;IL\.. r ac ke n, '09ILnL,)' L;, hiller, Jr., .�,:'IIL';\:11 J, .-\d;tllIS., '0<),1',' \:, i'jllkerllJlI, .�.�l: '::. 1:;1 i I it Dodg c, '07.Pr int cd by the Maroon Press.-ti-t E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park 3691.WEDXESO.:\ Y, DEC. 12, 1906.TheBoard.change,Thc ll .. tic\:� ,.hlluld be �igned, as aSll;lr;llltl'" t" thc t·ditor� oi goofliaith, :\;t1lll'� \\ill not he publishedcxcq,\ �\ IIl'I1 si'l'ci liedly dl'sireu.Ilnl il.'(' , will he :\l'cl'ptcd which!l,ll ,,' It-:..:ihk ;1,.. ;Ih,,,llltcly to pre·\ lllile 11:.: I'",.,ihilily oi \.'frur irolllt'le !l1"h' \,1:th,lr:lll' f.lrln (Ii a new..;-.,.;,�, \\il1 I1,.t, ill 1lI.,,.t ca-c .... he <III,I':il'atl',j ill the "1�lIlktil1 n0anl" coi­l: '1111, 11, 'I' will tlll"l' notices in allc::-c� I:tkc P�t'l',·d('I1(" oyer tnore itn- student body was scat-approved was that the "Cosmopolitan Clubs" Meet WithFavor Among Foreipers At Cor­nell, Michigan and Wisconsin.A LittleIdea ForSanta Claus. tercd, as a result ofwhich conditions ex­isted which made The Daily Maroonplan impractical. This fact, that avery considerable majority of the stu-_I, dents Jive otf the campus is not only� ')Jll:'iUt:ti"II� arc re qucst eu_ ,a problem with which Thc lJaily .Ma-;:,.; ;-;. ""I�o} C'I:!,.;,; )!uil at t he eLlI roou has to contend; it is a problem• ;:;.:" L'os t otllve. vi every student activity and every-------- phase of student life, and, we doubt gan.The Cornell organization wasI ;;:i',1 =-'1:IN'!ill(ilOl'S not, to considerable degree of uni-v • "I ; �I,U,J fur ,11I0Ilt}JS,\ cr si ty administ ru tiou. founded by Modesto Quiroga. an Ar--I .... 1 •• ··I\"l ,I( t l n- )!al"JOU (I) gentinian. The idea was quickly taken,.:' 1":1 in (:,,' )1:11"",:1 l t is impossible at this writing toUI) by Christian Bues, a Ger rnan ::1::,' I.>;' II:&!I";':. l.'uuu lIail.""___, 'pcak with exactness, yet it is fairly William A Reece, a New Zealander,':lie to say that a large proportion of and several Brazilians. Many mern-l hose who now live off thc campus 'bers of the faculty also aided in start-..• .iuld �Iauly live in University halls ling the club. By the time the clubwas a few months old it had a mem-bership of one hundred and fifty, rep-resenting over twenty different coun-trieL Thepromotion�p�ceamongf'� ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••nations and the economic bettermentlllg- t wice the number of dormitoriesof the world at large- are two of thethat are at present on the campus. objects of the club, as laid down inCertainly as to the advantage of a the constitution. But the more prac-tical aim of the club is to eliminatethe prejudice among people of differ­ent nationalities, . and different reli­gious and political opinions. In or­dt:llIocracy, aud which now is at- der to extend the knowledge of dif­..uncd, through thc halls, the houses ferent countries an entertainment is.uul the fraternities only in the case given each week, at which one of theoi limited groups, and in the case of nations represented describes the his-tory and institutions of its country.(he junior college system to a very The club has occasionally been11ilICh slighter degree, to make them able to hear prominent speakers,a part of the University during theamong them Andrew D. White,cnt .re day, would be to further irn- President Schurman, Prof. Dr. Ly­uu nscly every interest of the Uni- man Abbott and Mr. Ramanathan.versity. To dwell upon this point is The Chinese commissioners sent tolllllll'cessary; everyone will admit the United States last year visited thethat much of tl�e fellowship and se�se club and made short speechesof unity which prevails at, for ex- through their interpreters. The dubGeorge E. Fuller, Business Manager, h· I f 1 dample, Yale and Harvard, are due to as given severa success u ances,musicales and other social events, Atthe intimacy of the entire body ofpresent the club ranks as one of themost successful social organizationsin Cornell. Reports from Michiganand Wisconsin declare that the idea.\ er e there room to receive them.I 'us srhly we arc in error on thispoiut, but we believe it to be _true thatt h cr e would be little difficulty in fi11-. ;, rgcr number of dormitories therecall, be 110 argumeut. To draw tIE'-tudcnrs together, to give them the;1I;lJuaintance which is thc basis ofstudents, through their common resi­deuce within the radius of a- few hun­dred yards, their dining for the most The "Cosmopolitan Club" is a newidea in college organizations that is'going the rounds of the big univer­sities having large numbers of for­eign students. The pioneer club ofthe kind was that organized in Cor­.nell in 1904- Similar clubs have latelybeen formed at Wisconsin and Michi-part in one place, and their general is meeting with success at these uni­nearness to all the University all the vcrsities,time.There is a need here which equals Women Consider Self Government.any need of the University-a needUndergraduates.Supervision of Social Affairs By Suo yet been announced.periors Looks Meddlesome ToThe students of the University of�ehras,ka are trying to bring the.. trict faculty supen'ision over social:tffairs into ridicule. Students haveheen sending printed cards throughthe mail, entitled "Students' Pass-ports." The directions contained onthe c:lrd arc:''This c:lrd. when properly en­(ior5ed by the Dean of \Vomen. will�ntitle the holder to attend a Uni-Noare Gophers Renew Military Hops.Weekly dances at the armory aftertheir strenuous drilis is planned forthe Minnesota cadets. Twelve dancesare scheduled for the informals.which are to be held regularly afterthe Sattmlay drills.Fencibles To Meet Today.A meeting of the Fencibles is calledfor 10 :.10 today in Cohb 8R. Electionof officers will he the matter of spe-cial business.THIS COUPON good for :-t 10%discount on any artiele purchasedIt my shop during December.FRED MEYER CLOTHES SHOPHats and Fixins'144-166 �Iadison St I()(_) Dearhorn StA woman's self-government clubThe Senior College council has, for ior dormitories, on or near the cam- is the proposition being consideredwhat seem to t lie editors to be good pus, both for men and for women. at Minnesota, The purpose of th ..reasons, disapproved The No giits would do more to further club is to preserve the discipline inDaily Xlaroon suggestion as .he work of the University in attract- Shevlin Hall, the woman's dormitory.Bulletin to the abolition of the bul- ing students and molding them into which was dedicated last week. Thelet in board. It also has college men and women than com- question of whether or not the affairssuggested that The Daily nodious, beautiful dormitories. of the hall shall be governed by theMaroon publish the notices which ap- women of the university is beingpear 011 the bulletin board. The sug- NEBRASKA STUDENTS TRY voted on. The sentiment of the wo-b d d TO RIDICULE FACULTY ACTS. men seems to' favor self-government.gcst ion seems to e a goo one, anThe results of the voting have northe editors are glad to carry it out.It is apparent that since it is not theonly agent oi publicity, the paper can­nut g ivc the same attention to themat tcr oi notices as would be givenwere it the only place wherein thesea nuounccmcuts might appear. Nev­erthc1c..:",.. The Daily �Iaroon willgladly Jlllhli�h. ill condensed form, allllotjt:l·";. llt'lici;t1 or gcncral. sent to theolticc'lJ"illre li\'c u·dock p, 111. of theday" rn'ion,. til da!t' oi publicationT]Jc�l' may lIle leit in thc Faculty Ex-versity function with the lady whosename is endorsed hereon."The same lady's name will not beendo:-scd for more than two func­tions, The abo\'e rule i� not applic­ahlc to those ladies residinR in theonicial dormitory."l"lllllarried memhers of the facul­ty wi5hin� to usc one of these pass,pl)rts must havc the same counter­-ig-ned hy thc chancellor.",Therc is a growing sentiment:lmollg thc Xcbraskan students to re­g-anI thc attitude of the universityi'''rtallt llC\\� IlJ;IIIl·r. I t is believed ;lUthorities as unnecessarily meddle-111.tt witll cO-IIper;ltion ill getting �ome. ..:"�! •e, 'py ill (';1 r1y. thi� plan will hc a \'al-l1;lhlc ;,icl III the r\'ad('r� of The Daily J Telephone your want ads to�I;:rooll., I Daily Maroon, Hyde Park 426. the TAKE ONE HO�IE.A Pyro-�fonogram Portrait-Yourself the subject. Latest thingfor Christmas r.resents.MA'RTYN'S MAROON STUDIOt;70� Cott.1re GlOve Aft..Special Rates To Students. " -�g�e 9{oot StuJicKDlBALI. BALL213 W.b.1'!� A��.Original Idea" anel Exc:usi\'e Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSepee'.' �.I". h 11. or c. �la4eDhA LARGE ASSORTMENT OFDESKS, CHAIRSAND FURNITUREOTHER-,)R STUDENTS' USEThe Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.University Style $3.00 per Doz ..Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.E9'motr'g' _boto �tubfoPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET...• N 0 T ALL ....of,tte U. of C. men' have their clothesmade by Carver {;, ,Wilkie but MANYthe BEST DRESSED ones do.Carver & WilkieCOLLEGE SUITSTAILORS1B5 189 Dearborn St.H .. E. SHOREYTIlE, TAILOR312 RepaWlc BuildiD.aoo .. 73-74I3S-OO COLLEGE SPEI;IALATTHE---­'UNION 'HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORS, WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFrER- THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID .SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Afford�111 to 11'1 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners, EtcFinest Orchestra in the ('itvlIee"sNBW AND SECORD·RANDat Lcnrar Pric811111_1 __415 Eo 57tII Itreet.FRESHMEN!Have ""'1 st'en the\Jnivcrsity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy."'O�1 can see th,:,n :-.: Room 35, �Iiddl!D .. between If' ,.1(' and 12 :00., tlIcaIt�ad$2$1\V4asorhafitpala:to­mon(wlthurFOpe�'".()ff,c\Val"', .. '-""-: ...... '.��...GENTLEMENWHO DRESS fOR STYLE.UTIIESS. '"0 CO.fODBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOC.IZED STUDARD..... The Nlme laI' �:::�o ... ��� CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES fLAT TO THE LEG-NEVERSLIPS, TURS lOR UNFASTENSGEO. HOST CO.,JIU.enBa.tcm.Kua .• U.S.A.r time at my shop. Youcan get a $25 or $30 Qual­ity Overcoat for $20 now­adays, or a $20, $22 or$25 Quality Sui t tor$16.50 and your tailorwould charge you twiceas much to duplicate anyone of them.Every garment all woolhand tailored, perfectlyfitted and of exclusiveMoney Savingpatterns.I have built up thelargest. exclusive ready­to- wear clothes businessin Chicazo by sellingonly the best.GET TH'E HABIT] t will be worth yourwhile to drop in and seethem. You will not beurged to buy.FOR EMANClothes of Quality92-94-96 Washington se.Be t. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 p.Conklin'sfr::•. Pen .For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.Nod ropper.. .Not hi n g to take apart.Nothing to spill,A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thei�en is full,ready to write..'." ::,� !"1I111�len�,.f'TY·.'.. .lllllonl·'''. IlrOIlr­"':-"' .. 1·'\\'dl'T�-h:lndl� UJet:':�\:':I'l 11'I�i��rll�'� r:�r��,I .... �!., II" lIl('rc'hanot�r 1111" I·"n� or I'"t�.I'), -: �I"� nnd fllz,.,. tOllf'lf'CI�, ",,·,I1,,"'n In OUT ("a,.l<¥:,". : ,�:�;}/��,,�j;;.n �=:I: .. : I'nt T('palnd promptly.'I II J: ('O:'li ,,1.1:,( PF.!" CO.;,11.:., .. J""r� ....... T ...... O'�11. In' .. r ........ !W1I.Flllla � PM '-'-------'�ticin------_.-----Its THE DAILY MAltOC>N, CHICAGO, WEDNESnA Y, DEC. '12, 1906 .freest development. In India I slamis revising its creed by borrowingfrom the Bible, a sign that is espe­cially encouraging, for it shows thatin very little time India must be wonover to the Christian religion. Egyptabo is a land of promise. The Brit­ish government has done untold goodWith the advent of the winter quar- there. Cairo has a dozen newspaperstcr t he work of the extension divi- that are disseminating views of allsion 'of the U'niver-sity of Chicago kinds, while many books are reprint­takes on its greatest activity. Dur- ed from the English, so that the= na;ing the autumn quarter, however, :.t rives are getting the benefit of west­great deal of work has been done by ern views. Even Mohammedans arethe Lecture-Study Department. not beginning to clamor for better treat­only locally. hut for hundreds of ment for women, who, in manymiles around. parts of Islam, is merely a chattelProfessor Zuebln. of the Depart- for mall'S pleasure."ment of Sociology, has been lecturing - ---in the East, and is now in Boston. OxforJ, in its aunual rugby foot-Professor Burton. who is head of the ball match with Cambridge at theDepartment of English in the Uni- Queen's Club, London, won by a• • _ , ••• ·1. ' , __. WINTER QUARTER ACTIVEFOR EXTENSION LECTURES, Department Has Full ProgramMapped Out .For University Facul­ty Men-More Lectures ThanU rual This Fall.vc r si t y of Minnesota, is now lectur­ing for the extension division in De­troit to an organization of fifteen orsixteen hundred teachers on the"Modern Novel." Among others whoare doing a great deal of extensionwork during the autumn quarter areDr. Toyokichi Qyenaga, Prof. EdwinErIe Sparks. Dr. Jerome Hall Ray­mond, Dr. Ira Woods Howerth, Dr.Forrest Ray Moulton, Dr. ]. PaulGoode, Dr. .H erbcrt Lockwood Wil­lett and Dr. \V. \Valter Atwood.The assignments of lecturers forthe winter quarter covers a territorywithin a radius of 350 miles. and insome cases courses have been ar­ranged for groups of towns beyondthis area.William Norman Guthrie, an Epis­copal clergyman from California,comes here for six weeks in the win­ter quarter, and has engagements foran average of eight � lectures a week.Prof: R. G. Moulton goes to Bos­ton, Associate Professor Troop toGalveston and other towns in Texa�.and Professor Vincent to KansasCity. In Illinois, Indiana and otherneighboring states groups of aboutfive towns have engaged lecturers togive series of lectures on differentnights throughout a; season uf six ortwelve weeks.The lecture-study aims to' give in­struction to those who are unable toattend the 'University and who wishto keep in touch with advancedthought in the different fields of artand science. I t also aims' to givespecial courses to teachers ori varioussubjects, This is done by arranginga series of lectures for one week, towhich all the teachers of a countycome at the expense of 'the county.Besides this, a large number of lee-rn, tures are delivered in the .city at thefour regular centers. A free courseof lectures is being given .at Hull'House every Sunday" evening, 'The�importance of University extensionwork is rapidly increasing.AMERICA MUST CONVERT".ISLAM TO CHRISTIANITY."Mohammedanism," said Dr. Zwcr-Goldsmith's Orchestra mer, "demands the subjection of wo-I men to men, Thc woman is kept inI. Goldsmith, Director.')a:: C bl P' C pany complete ignorance in those countriesn-ee a e iano om, h hi fai h h b . .W.b�sh and Jacbon. CHICAGO. were t IS art as een grvcn Its:Jdl! - ........ � ..Men's Fine ClothingThis season's clothing business has beennotable for the marked increase in the sales ofour highest grades of clothing to men who havenot hitherto worn ready-to-wear garments-amost significant fact, brought about by ourability to provide clothing that is in every waybeyond criticism.S :co"d FloorBusiness Suits, $16 to $50.Overcoats, $16 to $65.Evening Dress Sufts, $35 to $60.Prince Albert Coats and Vests, $25 to $40.Plain Blue and Black Cbevlot and MetSufts-$16 to $40.Black Cutaway Coats and Vests, $20 to $15.Tuxedo Dinner Coats, $20 to $35.'Fancy Mixed Trousers, $5 to $12.Marshall Field & Co.WATCH FOR THE MAROON CHRISTMAS ADVERTISE-,MENTS AND PATRONIZE O�R ADVERTISERS.States Restaurant"Entrances 52 Adams and 209 State Streets.Under the- Personal Supervision ofEvery Statei:;,the Union represented by a separate booth. YouC3D see from NewYork to Texas orCalifornia wit h .oct s t r a i n i n g presented toevery lady aftert:.e �lay.score of 12 goals to 8.Twenty men, including seven vet­erans, arc reporting for basketballpractice at Purdue.You can makea tocr of the Un·ited States in timrnim-tes and visite,'e:-;- st:�'! in theun:on.A souvenir isyour eyes..WM. P. LAUThe best food in Chicago served at Reasonable pricesWhy not dine in your own state?Special attention given to after· theater diners�rusic from 12 m. to 12 :30 a. m.Telephone Harrison 5171 States Reserved on ReqaestCloth. l6mo •• ,1.00 Net.I • _" • '- �.1\Dr. Zwermer Says Universities of• United States Have To MakeBiggest Contribution.I i _"The American univer�ity must fur­: nish thc recruits who will convert the',"rt.'at world of J slam to Christianity,"said Dr. S. �r. Zwcrrncr yesterdayafternoon in his address in Cohh·chapel. .. No other sou:-cc is at hand,· The pernicious influence of �(oham-· mcdanisrn must be fought by menI educated in Arabic and a ll kindr-edI tongues, and educated in the litera,,ture of Islam. for we have a powerful: rival to flght." .� Dr. Zwcrmcr is secretary oi the: St urlc nt Volunteer Xl ovcrncut oi the; Y. xr. c. A., and i:-; making a tour· among the un ivcr sj tics of the United: States. hoping to enlist young menI as missionaries to work in Arabia,i.:.(::-;idcncc: Phone He has done a great deal of work1:-.;" Ar l in zt on PI. Lake View :024 in Arabia.Phone Harrison 1644 A CAPITAL BOOKTBECOLLEGE STUDENT14 '. 'J..� :"1 � TC:AND HIS PROBLEMS,B)' JAMES H. CANFIELD.of Columbia UniversityFor the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?Iff A helpful book in shaping one'.'II ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess.ORDER THaOUGHGEO. E. FULLER. of Daily MaroonI PLEIS.IT dOUBIEYIe assured _hen youTravel betllteenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsVia Dubuque, Waterloo and Albert Lea.Fast Vestibule Night train with throughSleeping Car,Buffet-LibraryCarandFreeReclining Chair Car. DiningCarSeniceen route. Tickets of agents of I. C. R. R.and connecting lines.A. H. H"".ON. P. T ••• CHIC"GO... 0. KATCH. 0. P. A.. CHICAGO.. i i'THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. MrEJ)NBSDAY, DK 12, 1906.MANY TAKE INTEREST INENGINEERING COURSItS. NO INDOOR MEETS FORWISCONSIN THIS YEARNew Two Years' Course In Various Coach Hutchins Eliminates All MeetsBranches of Engineering Is Well Except Conference-New. PlanReceived. of Training.About torty students have ex­: pressed their intention of taking ad- cousin and the other universities will! vantage of the two year's course in not be held this year if the plan re-Icng ineering offered by the Univer- cently broached by Coach Hutchin­'I,sity. Owing to lack of buildings and 'is adopted. Regular gymnasium workappliances a full four years' course "s for outdoor competition in the spring.not yet offered, but a high standard maintains the Badger coach, is infin­of work is maintained in the first two itely better for the track men than. years. Drawing and shop work arc heavy training for winter indoor con­carried on at University High School. tests. Accordingly, Wisconsin will:\ II branches of engineering arc he represented this winter and earlytaught. including civil, mechanical, spring only in interclass events:mining, architectural. chemical and With the exception of. the Aprilelectrical. For admission to the cur- "charity" meet of thc Ncw Illinoisriculum in engineering the following Athletic Club. at which the Badgerswork is rcquircd : last ycar secured second place, theAlgebra, IY;; units: plain geomctry. Wisconsin team will not competeTop floor of 1 unit; solid geometry, � unit; trig- with other university teams beforecuc-metry, Y:: unit: physics, 1 unit; the annual Conference meet on 1\1a1-The Pullman Company Bund'g chemistry, 1 unit; English, 3 units: shall field next June. except perhapshistory, I unit; history, modern or in :1 rclay carnival. This means thatUnited States. If:: unit; language, 3 Wisconsin will have no dual meets ofunits; language, modern, 2 units. To- any kind this year, eliminating fromtal. 15 units. the Chicago track schedule threeAll students registered for any ex- meets that had been provisionallyt ra courses pay an exclusive engineer- planned for 1907·ing fee of fifty dollars per quarter, A new system of training for theand, with consent of their dean, are Badger track men was organizedpermitted to take three college Monday. Classes have been startedcourses in addition to the extra for regular t raining throughout theI NST ANT course. For students who intend to winter, open to any freshman orSUCCESS take up this course the following pro- sophomore who shows worth andHAUPTl\lANN'S gram is suggcsted: docs consistent work. Work on floorELGA Mor the first year, autumn quar- and track will give place for the pres-First Time ttl' d . I k hter.-Trigonometry, English, 1; phy- en 0 mac une an specia wor , t cOn Any. . sics. 3; engineering, 1 and 2. Winter needs of each man being carefullyEng lish-Speaking quarter-Modern languages or his- looked after. A class of one hundredStage. t thernati h . is t d t It f h I_ ory, rna iematrcs, 2; P YS1CS, 4; en- 1 expec e 0 resu rom t e c lange.Prices Soc :0 $2.00. gineering, 5. Spring quarter-Mod-Jpeclal RaWs to University Students ern langauges or history, physics,S; NEW FACULTY ADDRESSmathematics, 3; engineering, 4· BOOK. IS PUBLISHED.For the second year, autumn quar-ter-Chemistry, 2; English, 3; engin- Names of Teachers and Administra ..cering. 5· Winter quarter-Chemis- tive Officers Included In "Uni-try, 3; mathematics, 6; chemistry, 3; versity Address List."engineering, 6. Spring quarter-Mathematics, 20; chemistry, 6; en­gineering, 7 or 8.Anyone interested in the coursemay obtain a handbook of the curri­cula and regulations at the JuniorDean's office.• ,1Cor. Adam' St. aftd Mich1iU' Ave.Have The YouWillTipBeen Top LikeTher6? ·Inn ItYoul'AMU3EMENTS'1New Theater(ENDOWED.)La SalleOthersComeand, Go, But-:THE TIME� THE PLACE andTHE GIRLGoesOnForeverColonial.. Theater Beautiful: THE GRAND MOGULwithFRANK 1\I0ULON,;I•. : And Great Company of One HundredThe Garrick*• * ** * **•*-- .• !• SOTHERNandMARLOWE* * * *------Powers,FRANCIS WILSON; in HisLat�t and Greatest Comedy SuccessT�E MOUNTAIN CLIMBERThe StudebakerTHEFLOWERGIRL.A: BigHit.------- ----------Phonc�:Office n, p. 1';1'. ...!)r. frtb nm. ti)arktrilDr. l,alpb 001. �arktrDENTISTS" .249 �m"rk A'lFeD'lFe.II our!' !)·lZ. COrDe1' 6Jrd Stree1 :3(h", I ndoor track meets between Wis-"The University Address List,"formerly published as the Faculty ad­dress book, has just : come from thepress. It contains not only the namesof the members of the Faculty, butincludes also the names of the trus­tees of the University and of the Di­vinity School, the officers of adminis­tration and of instruction in the vari­ous schools and colleges, and themembers of their families. The listfurther includes the names of the of­ficers of the Students' Fund Society,the officers of the University Settle­ment League, residents at the Uni­versity Settlement, and donors ofbuildings.The telephone numbers, as well asaddresses. are given. Names new tothe address list are printed in black­face type. A new supplemental listwill be issued each quarter, contain­ing such changes and additions asmay take place.The Literature College DebatingClub will meet in Kcnt 14 this morn­ing at 10 :30. All' who expect 'to tryfor the college team arc asked to bepresent,The Junior 'Mathematical Club willmeet in Room 36, Ryerson, at 4.15 to­day. Hildebrand and Burkhoff willdiscuss "Certain Theorems On Con,tinuous Functions,"President Poteat will speak at thechapel assembly of thc DivinitySchool in Haskell assembly room at10:30 o'clock this mornin�.:\11, Senior Arts womcn arc iJl\·itc<!tc· join the women of Junior ArtsCollegc at an iniormal entert,ainJ1lentin Green lIall Friday afternoon. HIIRDEWSFireproof Storage & Van CO.jtlURNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELlDS:LIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURB&.General Oflic:ea.40th St. and Calumet Aye.Phone'Doqlu 3BooPriftte Exchanae all Offices. Branch Oflice. IDformatioa O.Uniy. of Chicap.R. R. WareboaIe,Chicago Junctioa R. R.40th and Calumet.EXAMINATION SCHEDULE OUTRegular Hours Assigned For TrialsNext Week-Many SpecialTests.* The final examinations for the au­tumn quarter will be held as usual,on the three final days of the quarter,Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,* December 19, 20, 21. The schedule* follows the usual plan, and is:8 :30 Exercises, W cd., Dec, 19, 8:JO­* II :30 a. m .For Rent... 9 :30 Exercises,* 8 :30-1 1 :30 a. m . Thurs., Dec. 20.For Rent.-Nicely furnished room;Telephone your want ads to the IICW building. 509 East 5Jd !'Itrect, 1stapartment. South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E.63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30p.m.One Sunday trip-Trip.:; to Wood-JaWll and En&lewood StatiODL _ MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING { ,We have careful men and equipment.for moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in II yde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention &iYalto packing and shippin�* 11:00 Exercises, Fri., Dec. 21, 8 :30-II :30 a. m.12:00 Exercises, Wed., Dec. 19, 2-5p. m.2:00 Exercises, Thurs., Dec. 20, 2-5p, m.3:00 Exercises, Fri., Dec, 21, 2-5p.m.Special examinations will be heldfor the following candidates for thedegree of doctor of philosophy: An­thony Lispcnard Underhill in mathe­matics and astronomy; Daniel A.Tear in education and philosophy,Frederick Owen Norton in Greck.George Tyler Northrup in romanccand German. John Sundwall and Emi�Goctt:,ch in anatomy and pathology.l;('nichiro Yo�hioka in philology and:;(·metics. Rowiaml I lector ::\lodc in:\s�yrian ;lIld Hebrew.Roy Wilson ::\Ierrifield will take theexamination for bachelor of divinity. .JOFFICES'70-324 Dearborn StreetTel Harrison492J. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.*Daily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park." ,: r I .• B. StetsonJohn UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOL�.1 14 BUILDINO�­�8 IN FACULTY. STUDEnTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE­DITS AT CHICAGO.' - .Stetson is in the land of flowers.' sunshine. blue skies and balmy �:breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, eI�--,tJ ic lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciOUlcampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all t!�partments,ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCf1LN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA.f:.LL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHmALy-'-MARROW"�I:,g a pure e::rtr:lct of bops aDd malt l� food. drlDk and melldDe all ID1 .•.• 1..1> b ... ne, brain aDd brawD; It Dour .. bn tbc blood and tODes up the �.!:ll!te m:&glc. -,,--It hQbblts OTer wltb Dut�eut properties for tbe s'ck and WOUDde4 ID 1I�"1 -: t!(.·. I t c ak� meD stronC. bea1tby � "treDlloa.. at to .. ...,.. aucce.sfIlU !I ven- dl:n�I'T :LD� eTeT't' daDCu. �-., " •. �L .,;.,AYOY �·�L;·�:.;".l";;;� .• CHICAGOro..al us for 1.ooklU-".a.mluaal PIlnldaDa of tbe West.":::-:-_ • . �,._ .. . 'J"'''__ ��. "\0:ANESH�"'·52.00 53.00A fair deal witJa Cftr7 bat111, 1. &. MADISON 8TU8T,� Opera Bau. Silk Baa.Near I .. Sao..WHKRU d.) you gd yourN.w • ., • ., •••• P •• IOdlc.I!I aDdat.tI.D.�?At NOt\. TOWSPhowe P�e �li'ftTJ'U6 nydc Park 318 57th Street Ph.. CatnI A60THE WHITS HOUSEFlorist and Decorat�Tedq CaDoa, Prop.I9S W BAS. Aft. CInc.o\GI [.' tITelep1aoaes Hyde Park 18 aad tJ9!7A. McAdamsTh.UDI ..... It�••. F 10 .. ' .1. ••GaDIIWOtJ8B8:Cor. mit. at �� .I.�. Chlc"goIllinoiSE. C. MOORE, FLORIST, 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.---------------------------- T� ... ORB 8YDE .A�,18 .------------------------