...;::.latly------Vol. VI. No. SO· CHICAGO. SATURDAY. DEC. 7. 1907. ' , Price Two Cent:;--- --------Buunnt_scjIooGE URBE AIE.IIEU TOCLASS ELECnOI CODE CALENDAR ON SALE �AYISELECT TWEm-TllEE'I .. -Annual Souvenir_ Issued by Y"t w. AS GLEE CLUB IEIBEIISc. L. to be Put Before UDiftrsity- Public this - lIoming.;_May be� Ob-tamed at Various Places. Sixty-Four lien Come out for DeWOrganizatioD-DiI'ector PleueclWith ShowingTO GIVE Am RIDE TOGIRLS OF- UIIVERSITY Dr. Ra7croft GiftS Fat Work-outto Candidates for Vanli7 Fift­Unuaual Wealth of llatftial from Senior Councilon Advocate_ Shorten-Which to Choo.e. inc of Period Between Nom-inations land Voting.Another fast scrimmage was on the_ The calendar for �9OB _���shedbill for the basketball squad yest�r- Junior Council Seeks to Obviate by the Young Women's -Cht�stianday. All 'the men were- out with the Complications' Arisinc Under League of the Uuiversity will � putexception of Captain Schommer. De- Present Rules. on sale' this morning at the UlIiver-Tray and Buhlig appeared for the !'ity· - Book Store, - the InfordtationA [ree automobile trip for the first rime, and got into the mixup. A resolution to shorten �he period Office, Lexington H alt. and a '��mb'�iI . the Dr. Raycroft gave all the men between nomination and voting in of the large book stores in tbe-'':'hgirl" of two of the c asses 10. . h chances to get into the game. He class elections was taken under con- .The committee of the Young '\Vo-Uni\'crsity and a v.stt to t e autoh F k says he is still undecided as to sev- sideration at the meeting of the men'." Christian League has been 'rardshow at the expense of t e ran -ubil C . h 'eral of the positions on aecount of Senior College Council held yester- .itt· \ ·o_rk on the cal,endar for a louglin Autorno I e ompany, IS- t e un-I· I the unusual wealth of available day morning; It was thought that time, . and the results attained wereeXJ>(_·cted outcom� of two pecu iar y- f M material. Kelly. Donovan, DeTray, the delay of two weeks between pronounced unusually ar�sb·c-' bvcoincident talks by Pro essors ann LA Jd P and Clark, four new candidates for nominations and eLections gives too those who, saw the sample s�. t to H--'yof the Physics department an ro- �od r L_ C' . I G the team are putting up vigorous ar- much opportunity for campaigning. the university yesterday. Lewisiessor Go e 0 the ommercia e- Jography department. The Auto guments for the past year veterans. The matter of making. this amend- . The calander consists of seven BeverlyShow seemed to 'have caused the two Page, Hubble, Hoffman and Cleary ment to the code will be brought be- pages of heavy grade stock oneach Krog.classes to take �p automibles as a of the freshman five last year are all fore the Junior and Senior classes :n of which is mounted a picture of Sullivan. subject in their' respective capacities playing strong. the near future. General satisfaction scenes in : the neighboring parks. as Olson. d . I Of the men from the -1906 team; at the working of the . scheme in all well as the University, as follows : Twenty-three of the thirty meltas physibsts an commercia geog-. owraphers and as a direct result the Captain Schommer will hold down other particulars was expressed by The Commons at Night, Hutchinson who will compose the UniversityFranklin automobile - company will his po�n at center. while Georgen, the members of the 'Council. Hall, Winter scene in Washington Glee Club were selected yestenLtysend a machine to the Campus this Falls, Harrisand Buhlig will be hard Resolutions providing for several Park, Interior of Hutchinson Hall, by Director Frank ·Webster. -Sixty-morning to tak� the girls of the two to displace. changes and amendments in thr :ule:; Ryerson Physical Laboratory, Win- four men came out for the trial, andclasses to the show. . Dr. Raycroft has· decided to let regulating - Junior intercollegi..(e de- ter Scene in Jackson Park, Approach the high quality of the materialAt his class in physics V,· Prof- the ma�er of organizing the first bates were passed by the Junior Col- to Mandell Hall and the Women's brought out and the -interest shoW,llIessor Mann lectured on ,the . future year team rest until the- opening of lege Council at their weekly meeting �all. from" the 'top . of the Walker made the promoters of tbe organiza-of the automobile, stating' that the the winter .q_uarter. A number o� held .yesterday, To obviate the dii- MuseunL' tion very optimistic.aim of the b_uilders to-day �s !O- prospective candidates are practicing. ficulty which has arlsen in the past The printing is in Maroon ink and "1 am much elated at the showingward as little. weight as possible The fOllowing men are out for the as ·to the eligibility of contestants" in in heavy bold-faced type. Two made by the men today." said Di-'with the greatest safety and economy team: ,Cap�in' Schommer. Page, the debates, it w�s provided. in the thousand copies have been ordered, rector Berry." "It was better than 1of fuel-and the .cheapest ru.nning ex- Falls, Hoffman, Harris. DeTray, s_u�_.�,��"!ons_... '.�L!!a:�.E�_!��iJ .t.):1at th.� and_the .. proceedsTrom tb.e��wil1. 1J;u:l-expec�:.-Tbe':_c�petitiOa--.s_ . -_.'->'�Pcj}ses.- .H;�aIsO'" 'c��m�.rted �o Hiib61e,�L._"_HentY.-e··:�:-:··datk. credIt -tequJrem.ei.t for contestants b� devoted to- furth�ring the wo'rit very keen and the men.·who � DOtthe relative merits of air and water Cleary.- -K�lly. Buhlig a�'d Georg.e�. should be "less than fifteen majors at of the Ch�stian League, make the club need. �ot- feel Qstcooled motors and used in his lecture ,Details of the tr:ip, which will prob-- the time _of "the semi-finals '"!n the "Miss Helen Hendricks, who is 'down,"stereoptican views . of the' various ably be takea. daring the vacation �vinter .quarter," In order to pro- president of the League. has already "1 appreciate the interest shownparts. as there were discussed, .,ave' not been c�leted yet, btet -wriI� vi-de some means of enforcing the been campaigning for the sale of the �Y the men in coming out in. sUchThe talk of Professor Goode �t 'le 'aD�ced -�()nday, aCc�nliq ,tQ '�Ie �tatii-;g' that "�he question to be calenders" but the more active work large numbers. The success of thestimulated the action of the Frank- Dr. Raycroft. It W111.al�.o.:�e �ter1n� debated in the preliminaries and in 'will begin today, All the- mmbers' of club seems certain now," was thelin Company was on the. commereial 'ned- then what practice games will the semi-finals is to . be submitted th� League are to take hold and 'SO- comment of Earl Berry.value of the automobile, its connee- be pl"yed with local teams-before th\� during the autumn quarter· at t� licit what subscriptiQl!s they' can. JOe seven places yet to -be filledtion with our industries and the end of the quarter. last. session - of the colleges," the "I believe," said Miss Hendricks, will prObably be 'Iargely baritones ascharuct.eristic features of the present council added a provision requiring ·'that. if we all take hold and worlC· more of these are needed. The can-in the automobile business. He CHANCELLOR DAY �YS the chairman of the variQUS men hard, we will be able to sell all the didates who 'wer� heard yest.erd:\y_dwelt upon the tendency to construct HE IS INCOMPETENT colleges to assemble those inter�sted copies that we have order.ed, large by Director Webster were divid�dthe machin.cs more e{,onomically an" in the debates d'ur:ng the el�venth as the number may seem. Hereto- into four ranles, all of the first ralllethe great use of �he "horseless" that Head of �� U�l7 Gives week of the autumn quarter and de- iore we have been v.ery successful and those who fell betwun the fin·tis being made in man)' newly devel- Nine Reaso ... Why ... Ib��d ("ide upon a sujtable question: in t� sale of them, and I know that and second divisions being madeoped regions in tile w�st ancl ev.cn ;n No� Be QanceUor TI�e matter of supporting the we will 'certainly do at least as well members. The ,�maining seven willthe opening up of the wild parts of freshman plan of social organization as in previons years.'> piobably be c�osen from the mem-Afril'a and A!iia. Chancellor Day, at a dinner of the and the matter of uniform college hers of the second rank.�ew York alumni of S)rra�use Uni- organization were also considered FORM' CLUB TO STUDY A rehearsal will be held some tim�"\·ersity, said that he had given nine hy the council. . HERBERT SPENCER'S WORKS before Christmas. '.Election of of-r.easons why he should not become ficers and the completion of a defin.Dr. and lin. Warrell are Hair. chancellor when asked to do so, and ro COMPLETE WORK ONGaests of Hooor. that the principle one was incomPe- ARGUMENTS FOR DEBATEtency. With $10,000,000. endowmenthe said ..,yracuse would take itsplaiCe in the van of the institutionsof the country. John D. ArchiboMsaid: "If there had ever been any SpenceHenryScottWood II ....'D";";'-!...:..'t:�CrosbyW. E.. AdamsOrchardProessors Mama aDd Goode TenClasses of Automobiles and InYi-.:tat:on to Auto Show FollowsExhibiting Company Hears of inter­est an dOffers � �nduCt Expe­dition to Auto Show. Seven More lien to be Added­Oflicen to be Elected ThisQuarterThe MembersKennedyGottfried ,ShurtldfShawWhiteChambedaiDE.J.D7btraEaIdnSNE�L HOLDS RBCEPTIOHOrganization to Read Writinp of 'te organization ,will also be accomp-Great English Philosopher Ef- lished before the end of the quarter.fected at Meeting Y�terday�Case to be Presen� by University'sNegative Team to be Out­lined Today EAST INDIAN EDUCATORCANCELS LBCTURE DAT�Sndl House held a reception yes­t�rday afternoon between 5 and 6o·clock. The rtleCq)tion was the firstriv�n hy the hall this quarter. From4 to 5, there was an informal gath­�ring of the members of the houseand their friends, and later, therewas d;lI1cing in the club room. Ther(_'j;7('ption line was composed of,Ciarance A. Rykster, Mark Wheeler,and Pr. and Mrs. Warren. The Herbert - Spencer ReadingClul) was formed at a meeting ofthose interested in Spencer, IloCld Mr. S. C. K. RIttman of CqJo� HDyesterday morning in Cohb. \V. S. Urgent CaD to Canada ....7.immcrman W:l; elected pre'sident Cannot Gift Addreaanti A. L. Fricistein. Secretary. .:\question of taint attaching to the TIJe arguments which the negativ�money which I have given to. SyT3- University deha�e team will urge incuse University, you may be sure I the intercollegiate debate will �ro!>­would never h'_ve proffered it. No ably be definitdy' decided at a meet­man has been more devoted to his ':ng of tlloC debaters to be held thisduty' than I have durin" the fifty afternoon. The case for the affirma­years of my activity. It was the re- th·e has been already otttlin('d. andsuit of that activity which enabled after tomorrow the work of polishingme to be a donor. I labored honest- up the �peeches of the d('bat.crs will work ('arty next quarter.iy and faithfully. If my conscience begin. The personnel of the_ two .' - .- Th.c purpose '?i' the "Club is to gl\',: noon.were not clear I would not have te.";'m'" "'1'11 prohal>l,_' be d('finitely de- ' 11'1 h be . h . . dn J .. J those interested in the writings oi. "I le as en an t e CJty SJX aysgiven you a penny of the money cided n.cxt w�('k Spencer an opportunity to' get to- and is now urgently called by Iristhus earned. The six dehaters m('t with Coach g('thc'r and properly ('njoy thc gre.lt friends in Canada to speak there. HeHO'W-L. __ L .to eap-=_ n...�en. Chandler last night. The main philosQphcr's worh. l\ 11 studell :; \Will l�cture at Toronto and London.�'UIl'OA --- �- points of- the ar��ments to be sUI'· ..d h 0 'I t k'football l'>' intcr.ested are_ ·Jr�l·(f tC atten . tent .• ear y nex wee �The. Pennsylvania team d b h U' ·t· -. _.f h 1porte y t e t1J\"crSl y s repr��- meeting set for \Vcdnesday, as it is The annuoncement 0 t e ectureha� elected William Hollenback,s. .ftntatl\"es were informall.... discussed . .. hid h·. '" ., the intention of the organizers to will appear III t e ca en ar t ISstar full back of thlS y.ear, to cap- . .. f' bT ftain the 1908 eleven. Scarlett, the I Thc Rev. Dr. Charlcs Cuthhe_rt adopt. a plan �f meetings .and p.�o- m?mmg• as ncws 0 the 18a llly 0Quaker end, was nominated, bot Hall will be the Convotation prcach��lgr�ms .. that w,lI . harmom7.e Wlth I �Ir. Rntnam �o lecture came too late. . D L_ J- : -the work of the m�mbcrs. to allow the ltem to be taleen out.withdrew In favor of hIS team mate. ccemlJ'\:r;,.. . ..: : -(kfinit(· or�;lIIi7.atiol1 h .. s not yet be.en Mr. S. C. Kan=tnga Rutnam. Pres­effected, hut another meeting set for ident of Central College, Colombo.next \V('d"lc�day rnorn:ng at TO:.W owin� to pressing engagements is1I1 Cobb 91> will prohahly pa\'c th� ohli�l·d to cancel his engagementway ior the Club to start its acti�'" with the International club to speakat Kent Theater on. :Monday after-Sunda, ReIicious hniea.Christmas Carol � BrysonPrdlld,' to LOhcngrin WagnerAve .\Iaria (16th Century) .. A. LisztPrelude and Fugue in A minor BachOff.crtory, . Call�st Thou This, OhMa�ter.Anthem, Jubilate Deo Mietzke NevinThe music Sunday will begin at10:.;:-.The university preatcher for to�rnorww, will be the Rev. Prof. Ga­·Iu;;ha Anderson, S. T. D�".ftI& DAlLY. MAROON, CHtCAGe. SATRRpAv, DEC. 7, i9tY!...... -...al ... -:- sponsible for tbe .. thinp they 'com--. "'UJI.wLl'1IIIU plain of.Occasionally, of course. the, trou-..... -..at .... '""" .-........ ble is that the student. point of view-'Q flit CIIIeIp. is not fully -seen by the :fac�lty, butwhen this is true, the students haveonly -themselves to blame for notmaking theiJI point of· view· known.While the college pu�lications wielda far-reaching influence in the rightdirection, tbe editorial pen is lim­ited in its .efl.ectiveness. By far the� _ ...... daM IIaII at 'tM c.s.. most effective influence must be thepersonal . influence of a representativestudent who will take it upon him-. : Pa�I .. hed dall" except Suoda7 .. '1Il00...... &ad bolld.Q.. durlq thrH-quutanot tile UDinnlt, ,ear. self to go over student situationswith representative members of thefaculty. The rule works both ways.Not only �iIl the faculty receive akeener perception of the student at­titude on the University's policiesand actions, but the student body willacquire a different feeling by comingto appreciate tbe faculty point ,jiaubKrlpuozi price. $3.00 per ,ear; 11.00r.r I IDODtbL SublttlpUou neel'red at.. llarooa omce. KIll. Ball. or at �I'aculq kcbaDce. Cow. BalLLUTHER D. FERNALD, Men'SlnS Edltor view.I'JUI:8TON Jr. GABS. Ne.. Bdltor. An excellent opportunity pr-esentsitself to the wide awake student atthe present time, The majdrity ofundergraduate students do not favorthe faculty attitude with, regard toathletics. It is safe to say that cam­pus .complainr would fall off consid­erably if tho faculty policy, with allits results, and purposes, wer.e morethoroughly appreciated. Then, in": Istead of general complaint againstthe faculty athletic �olj,cy, the stu­dent attitude would be one of gen-Walter A. Ford, Mis� Esther Hall. eral support, -qualified by the -urgingRarvey B. Fuller, Jr., A. L. Fridst�n of certain modifications which appearAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. Ca�, most. essential to student interests,while reasonable when considered asa part of this general policy. It ;sequally safe to say that such an atti­tude in _su�Port of. certain measuresdesired by the students would un­doubtedly result in a more �e�alagreement of questions more happilyfrom faculty and student point '\)f"Yo�.'·�ight s�gges.t to your cor- 'view alike.respondents," writes a prominent SCOR&�CLUBS -ro- GIVE "HOL­member of the faculty,IlELVlN J. AIo)''&'II8. AtbieUe Bdltor.LeUIS 8. BBRLIN, Bualne88 )iaaqer.Warren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,,P. W.' Pinkerton.474 Eut �tb Streetl'IloDe Ibde Part 1881llaldngComplaintsEft"ective , ",IDAY.:,DWORIIAL" DEC I4"that any time faultsare . seen about the. . . ---. ;.. ,Umq1Ie:' P'eatara·to 'be lDtrocIuced�iversity that could ,:�_:Fiaal .... Dance of Quarter.be remedied, all thehow.cvcr, found the contrary tm�.Any student who has a reasonabi� Philosophy College (men) enter­complaint to make, who is willing to tained,Philosophy College (women)consider "Conditions in a calm, im­partial way, that recognizes twosides to e,-ery qucstion, will find th�University ofllccr most i�mediatelyintcr.csted only too glad to hear hispoint of vie,,'.Most student complaint is made onthe supposition that some one isnegligent in allowing the conditionscomplained of to exist. It needs but at an informal dance which was helflyesterday afternoon in the R,eynoldsclub. The dance, which followed asimilar affilir given by PhilosophyCollege (women) two weeks ago,\\o-as one of th� most su<xessfuldances given under the intercollegesystem. About 200 students attended.Depew furnished the music.slight attention to the general sitUa-' Kin is Iowa Capcaia for 19oa.tion to discover the contrary, how- Carron Kirk, the clever half backeyer. Usually the objectionable fea- of the Hawkeye eleven, has beenture exists, in spite of all tbe respon- elected captain for next year. Kirksible officer can do, and because of had no opponent for the honor. Heconditions which he is endeavoring has played two years on the team,to remedy. Frequently it bappen� 'and was this year picked by somethat the students tbanselves are re- critics for die AU-Westenl team.. DO YOU RBIIEIIBERlSpecial, Val1.Ies! ,VVooleI'ls.formajors are requested to register this College :: Wearweek.i instead of next week, as given,. SUITS or OVERCOATS.n official. notices.Registration· in '. all colleges:- To Order,-_-�-o-.-.-:a-.-.-'_-�""'_K-"".S ,\ '2�:: '30 : : .35Students of the CoUeae' of ,Eclu�a­lion will be' entertained by the Fac­ulty at the, reception 111 the Art roo:n.n Emmons Blaine hall at 8 p'"in. .Southern Club wiiJ hold a meetingin Snell, Club ROOm" at�,8:15 P. M·.The Southerns are '��quested to ';;( "tenet. Many surprises' are promised.,Tickets for admission to the Fiel ••Columbian. Museum may' be obtainedat the office of the Dean of the Fac­dti�s in Cobb Hall za,Alumni MagUine' manuscripts arcto be- hand-ed in 'at' Box 300 .Divinity Studellt8 are requested tocall for .their cQ�(se;· b�kS 'at' theDivinity school offi�.e. ," _t:���!.,Candidates for D�viliiiy degrees atthe end of the present. quarter are re­quested to consult with Dean Math-s : BISHOP'SU. of C.. � .. .H A,T .-",,,,,,,,,,--.. , .PENNISorr.cH. 1.THEA Year Aco To--.,All the : committees of tbe �apand Gown had .started work and ,.1dead lint? for' all copy of January15 was set.The varsity soccer team defeatedEnglewood by a 6-1 score, , .. :,"Dr. Raycroft announced the bas­ket ball schedule for the season.Two .Yean Aco To-cIajJimmy Lightbody, captain of theUniversity Cross Country . teamwas elected president of' the"W e�­tern Intercollegiate C. C. Assoc"ia­tion,W. J. Matthews, C. F. McElroy,and J. L. Lewinshor were selectedto represent the varsity ill theMichigan debating contest.Three Years Ago To-day -The Thomas Orchestra renderedthe works of Bethoven to a largeaudience in Mandel hall.Four Years Ago To-da:vThe Department of PoliticalScience secured Earnest L. Harrisof the U. S. Consular service togive a series of lectures duringthe winter quarter.,Five Years �go To-dayMisses Hersheim and Loeb, andMr. Newkirk were invited·Phi Beta Kappa. .Ten Years Ago To..dayThe first Glee Club concert ofthe season was held by the Uni­versity Glee and Mandolin' Club,at Central Music Hall. B1Ir.LBTIR POB. TO DAYews., Candidates for Divinity degrees at»r before the June convocation, I�,are asked to leave their names at theoffice of the dean of the Divinityschool.College of, Education students mayinto '53 ano 54YOONG MEN'S HATTER, . ,156 St�te53--TlLAFAYEINDILOr anyDearbJrnborn Stsglewood)1 ... ---. Tel, FI .. GAJl.G-;;;;'L,ETTES"] Members of Foster Hall will enter- TAILeR FOR YOUNG MEN� - tain at the first Foster informal of rwo stores: 131 La Salle St., and44 Jackson BoulevardThe' communication craze has --THE uNION HOTELstruck the campus, and you know it. Plii Beta Delta will' give an inform-What's more, you oaght to catch it, II dance at the Reynolds Club this AND RESTAURANT-Vou can't imagine what fun it is 'evening. 111-117 Randolph StreetHere is your best opportunity, forinstance, to hand it to the "prof" Delta Tau Delta will give an in­who told you your English -III formal danee : at the chapter housetheme on "The most '�ed campus this evening,reform." 'was the limit.. Don't you ---officers of administration would be FolloWl'ng .up .its fir'st informal last . Th b f L' I hImagine he will feel pretty small. e mem ers 0 lOCO n Ol1SCvery glad to talk about them. with the month, the .Score club will zive a ill t tai th b f W to.ox; o' when he sees that the Daily has ac- WI en er am e mem ers 0 asn-students iaterested. Frequently_ the special. ".Holiday Informal" Saturday cepted your war ery for publication ington house at the house Mondayconditions .objected to are realized as afternoon; December 14- Unique on the editorial page? evening at eight o'clock.bad, and efforts are being made to decorations in Christmas trees an-I Though the matter of the way the _better them. Some things are amiss, holiday ·gre.enery will render Rosalie women do 'U'p their hair is mostdue to oversight and some to lack Hall particularly attractive. It is ex.. 'popular with communicators just PRESlD�T .JUDSON SPEAKSof funds, but a communication writ- neeted that this dance will be especi- '. ...-� now, there ar� many other subjects -ten to a paper by one who is but su- ally, popular, as it .is estimated tbat which has been dealt with and still Delivers" an Address on Illinois Dayperficial1y conversant with conditions, one hundred couples WI'll be present. I ' and Eu!o"':_ 'D--:� t J- see the light of the printed page. If .......... 0 ..... c.:uen ames.is not the best way to remedy them. A special innovation by the ar- you don't like the kind of tooth picks .. --It surely ought to be the first st�p . '11 be ' P 'drangement committee WI pro- �he Commons furnish, let us know resl ent Judson delivered an ad-taken by those who complain.'" I f The Largest Manufacturers in thegrams in the shape of three ea I f you think the Laws had a classy d��ss at Illinois on last Tuesday. World ofA mistaken idea exists among clovers, the dnb pin design. Music . h' hIlI' . D h .. ootball team. teU us why. If-well, w IC was !POlS ay at t at Ulll- OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLTn�some that the faculty holds aloof '11 be f . h d . lb' .. �W1 umtS e ,as prevIous y y it's a gay life! ,·crslty. President James, before ;n-from student inter.ests, and gives the Harper. troducing him, made a short revicw.cold shouldcr to any student who f hexpresses dissatisfaction with exist- PHILOSOPIIY-IIBN ENTERTAIN Chicago, Dec. 6, '0; 0 t e importance of the UniversityManaging Editor Daily Maroon, of.· Chicago. President Judson� af-ing conditions. Any member of the Dear Sir. ter dwelling brieRy on the pride t)fll'Cial I mpl.<:ments for Track andstudent body who has ever had 0<:- 1:' .... an Y-6_,' D.._ to Wo- Ficld Uniforms for Al1 Silorts_ICAIU ..,..-...... �-y t noticed in y'our I ssuc of Daily Ma- which the state takes in their lInivcr-.casion to consult with the faculty on men of Viii ....... r_.n-._ Larae 't U b d h f' dl Spalding's Handsomely IlIus-_, � ... - roou Tuesday Dec 3. '0; in your SI y at r ana, an t e rlen y re-propositions of student intertst has, . Crowd ' AtteacIL 'T '.�ews Column th.c Following Item lations between Illinois and Chicagl).Famous, Debrony is the Proud Fath- paid a high tribut.e to President(.r of a 12 lb. babYTgirl-now I wish James, pron,ouncing him one of thl"to Deny the abo"e announcement an foremost educators in t�le Unitcfl A. G. SPALDING & BROS.absolutcly and unqu�1ifiedly as untrll� States. He then spoke concerning­as thcre were no Foundation for any the state of Illinois and her remark­one connected with Maroon to put able national growth since its a(lit in Print. as I authorized no one mission.to do so, and the articlc was annoy­ing to me. Kindly ,feny same forlIe In your Sat. lforning Iss�le amIby so doing You witJ confer a greatfavor upon me & obligeJ. Debronyfamiliarly Known as Famous.�e Communication Craze .egister from today till the 13th in­elusive,Seniors who have less than nineThedance .Sigrna Club gave its fallin the Reynolds Club lastevening.the y.ear this evening.FOWNESon the claps means qualityintbeSouthern Club to MeetThere will be an important meet­ing of the Southern Club this eve­fling at 8-15 in Snell House Club IRoom. All So�therDtrs are urged to� �� .. � ... GLOVES THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before Or after the. Theater.We make a Specialty of Cluband Fraternity, Dinners.A.G. SPAtDINCi8& BROS.Base Ball, Foot Ball, Golf,Lown Tennis, Basket Ball,Hockey.tratcd Catalogue of all sportscontains numcrous sngges­tlons. Send for it. It's Frec.Sew York • Chic:l�o. Philad .. lphia. 1�("I"n. Raltj.morc SyraclI�c. �linnCRI)('li ... I1clr"il. W a�hin"oll,Sr. l..oul�. Scw OrICAn�. �:'" Frand-(·". ri,,�barg.Cincinnalli ncn"cr. �t"n'rca1. HutT,.!.,. 1i:1D�Cir)". C1C\"cland. Canada PYOSpDr.Sui,__J. L,-rURIpjBARSalatoTelepho.,...._..Conde$2.0A-AN.1'tHE DAh,.: i.t�ito6N, CHICAGO, SktRRDA y, DEC. 7, 1907,SUI dentsWan�edby theCHICAGOPENNANTCO.to seeour line ofPENNANTS AND PILLOWS'Something Entirely NewCal! atH. 1. HANSEN & CoTHE MEN'S OUTFITTER532 E. Sixty-third St.TRA VEL OVER THEIf you go. teLAFAYETTE.INDIAPOLIS.LOUISVILLE.CINCINNATI..DAYTONAOr any Southern voint. DepotsDearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn Sts.; 47th and 63rd Sts. (Englewood)r ra Randolph 766 ..Dr. Jerome W. Egbert·DENTAL SURGEONSuite 167-161 State. Street. T.Specialist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLARISSpecial Fees for Students.CHICAGO J'. • I • • • • • • • • • • •J. L. HIVELY, D. O.CHIRe>PRACTORTelephone Hyde Park 46375461 Washington AvenueChicago',�� . ��'TURKISHtRUSSIAN .75c·PLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NichtBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St. ;Te1cpboDCS Hy de Park 18.lId�1A. McAdamsThe Unh.ral,lP... F lor: at ..GRnI'1IOnSF.s:Colr. s.':iSt. a�J Ktm ... ·1I: ATe. Chic."o.r----BORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.I All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk C<..327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.1. .AMES HA.TS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREBTN ear La Salle.AN ADV. INTH E DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?_______ �___________ Art Depend. No. 5.)St. Paul �lillll.;�lartin Schutze_:'''Hamptm:tlln(or Hjorusvu.). Charles Zu::hlin-"TIH.' City pithe Futu. e" (Till' Twcnt ict h Cen­t'ury City.) Fl.ut. �Iich.1)(.01..'. 12. Edwin E. Sp;:rks-"G�or�cWas aiugt ou," till' Fir�t Presidentof the Republic." II uut ingt on, Ind.S. 11. Clark-" Lancelot audElainc" (Poetic Readings NO.5)·Chicago:Chas. THE ILLINOIS 'WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage .Warehouse in the City ••• 0 •Furniture and ' Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all parts cf the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Larg-e Par lor Lxclusively for Pianos,Rooms ior Trunks and Wheels. Large Room (orCarriages, Bug�ies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depot s. Local Transfers for Baggage,Furniture, Packages, ctc., at short noti-ce.Special attention &iven to University. Orders.Zueblin-« "Democratic(The Common Life)'Culture" THE·ARNOI .. » COMPANYE NGI N EERS - CONSTRUCTORSELECTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHA�I,CAL181 LA SALLE: STREETC H ICAGt:'Chicago.Shailer .:\Iathews-"The Christi­an l dea l of Wcal-h in Contemp­orary Fict iou", (Sucial Lnrerprc­tations of Christ ianity ill COIl­temporary Fiction, Xo.· 5), xiu­waukee.Herbert L. \Villelt-"Dangersoi Nutionul Prosperity-Amos",(I srael and the Earlier Proph­ets. Xo. 5.) Chicago.Ike. 13. Chas, Zueblin-"Religion".(The Common Life .xe. 4), .:\lad­ison, \Vis.alaS. Zucbliu-cc'Rcligion," Mil­waukee.Forest . Ray Xloulton=-rThe Sid,creal Universe," (Other Worldsthan Ours), Princeton, Ill.J. H. Raymond-v'London: Im- THE STA.TE SCHOOL OF MINESof theU N IV E R SIT Y 0 F UTA H.It is located at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the heart of a great Miningcountry, within .sight of some of the greatest mines of the world, and atthe very doors of the largest smelt er s > and concentrating mills. Requires a four-year high school course for entrance, and offers a fouryears' course, and a g r aduatc course in .�ach of the following lines ofEngineering: :\lininl;, Civil, Elcct rical, Chemical, Mechanical, and Ir­rigation (the last in connection with the Agricultural College). The Uni­versity laboratories are well equipped, those in Mining, Metallurgy andHydraulics bcing unsurpassed. The ore dressing rnil'l is the lar�lt inconnection with a school anywhere. The professors in charge are' b.thscholarly and practical.No.9This is the only Full Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of which altso­lutely will not ltulle.You will never wear aRY otherkind if you try this.(Patente • .!feb. �-Is".)ttTBE �MA£�BlJRDLE"All co.. fllnrlsllera sell them.Ma.e .ltyUnite. Shirt _Ii C.llar ...Lion gran. ikirts a •• Cellars and Progressivism,"pcrialism.:\Iattoon, Ill.Dec. 14. Chas.,:\1 inneapolis.james R. I 20I JONES STOKERSI (Two Orders)L are installedZueblin-"Religion ."Angell-"Individual in the... ' UN'"f.l�S'rY ."CHICAGO.vfANY TO GIVE LECTURESDURING COMING. WEEKS and Variational Psychology, "Sal­ient. Features of ContemporaryPsychology, No. I I.). Chicago.Myra Reynolds-v'English Lit­erature from 17g8--183.2, No. II;'Chicago.Twenty-Five Speeches to be De­livered Under Auspices of Uni­versity Lecture Association.power jplantDuring the ·next. week there will beabout twenty-five lectures delivered GERMAN ENVOY TELLS OFn different parts of the country unJer HIS COUNTRY'S SCHOOLS.:he direction of the University LCf;-ture Association. The lectures 3ays Universities of America Have.chedulcd are 3S follows: Become the Equals of Those ofDecember 9. Toyokichi Iyenaga- Europe."Retrospect and Prospect" (Themeof Series: "Japan: Her People, At the meeting of the Germ-in 0 S, T dHistory, and .Institutions") At club yesterday afternoon, Mr. Paul n. a. e J 0 a.y.South Bend, Indiana. Ziertmann of Berlin, sent here by theForcst Ray �lo�ton�'The German �overnment to �lspect our ,����������-.��.'�������������������-Sidereal Universe" (Other Worlds schools, made an address on "The 'JOBlf B. STETSON UNIVERSITY DE LAND.FLORIDAThan Our s.) Bloomington Ill. Aim of the �loderl1 Secondary School Affiliated in 1897 with THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.jerome H. Raymond-"�ladrid: of Germany." During the eighteenth 'fhe President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Chi-E I· f F -, "(E century, the ideal of German schools cago, and' eleven members of the Faculty have been students at tho:The "'0 ution 0 -rceuorn sur- University of . Chicago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is'lo-opcan Capitals and Their Social was classical, and Goethe and Schil- catcd at -De Land, Florida, the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies ISignificance) Rock Island, 111. cr spent nearly the whole of their and balmy O::CJil breezes. Summer recreations run through the Win-Charles ZuC'blin-('Government" I:,:es in working out the problem..:>i ter. Costly buildings, electric Iig l.t s, electric bells, cement walks •. shellroads, broad avenues, tr opical shrubbery and trees.' Biggest registra-(The Common Life. No.5. Pitt-s- -ducntion, of developing the innerself tion this year in its history. There are four colleges five .schools 14p by means of the study of Greek and buildings and 48 in the Faculty. "burg, a. Students. from the.. University of Chicago may do their work atE-' . E S k G \\r '1' Latin. In the nineteenth century, S _, I \\-.uwrn '. par 's- eorge as ,- tetson uurtn�. ine ·I.nt,�r Term, and receive their credits at Chicago. iington. thc First President of till' classics' were studied for the sake 0; Address, President Lincoln Hulley. Ph.D.. LL.B., DeLand, Florida.Republic. (The Men Who :\Iadl.' the mere knowledge of them. and 1I0t ----=-----���-�--�--_..;The Un ive.tsify ·Ca·le·ndar• •-• •the Nation.) Whcel-ng \V. Va. as a means to the dcvelopmcnt .)iEdwin E. Sparks-Abraham human nature. Thc "gymnasium" oioiJillcoln, the First American. oday is iounded on that of G0<:the�Iollndsviile, W. Va. and Schiller. In the ninctcctnh Ccll­Jane Addams-"In<lustrial Edll- wry ot11cr schools arose with the.cation and Its Implications" Oak object of giving tc.·l·hnical training,Park, Ill. and thus began the conflict of theS. H. Clark·-":\Iark Antony's classical with the technical and A Great ConveniencelYour Baggage checked through to destination over all linea.We Will bring the checks to you and it costs n. more thanthe claim checks issued by other companies.WECITY. TRANSFER TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THEOUR SERVICE IS PROMPT. TeL Harrison 482.FUI1l'ral Oration-:\ study in Or- modern.a torical Fact (Poctry as a Fine The "Reabchulc" and the "Obcr-\ t ,. -) Cl' rcal!Oochulc," thc sectional kinds ,")i .i; r. .'0.:". llcago. ,_john �I. Coulter-"Plant l'rec.l· synll1as�unl. or secondary school, ar� .���-��.����-��---���---��---�����THE FRANK E. SCOrT TRANSfER CO.. in�" (Or�al1ic Evoiution. Xo. 5.) today almost .equal to the �Yl11nasiumToll-do. O. proper as preparatoril's ior GermanDl'S. 10. jl'rome H. Raymond-"�Iad. univcrsiti<.'s. Thc �yt11nasi\1ln has .1rid: The Evolution of Fn·.c(lom:· ninc-Yl'ar's C011rse, ;IIHI 1'0rrl..·spon�l ...Cl'dar Rapids, Iowa. 10 the .. \l11l'rican high :-l:loo1 al1l1 tIl\'Edwin E. Sparks-- .... \h:-aha'�l h��t t",) or three Yl·:trs oi college.l.incoln. the First :\nll'rican:' Its aim is th(, inthll·nl..·ing oi the in... \ 1Jn�hl'ny. 1':1. ncr scli hy mcans oi -clas:-ical studi(· ...J. L. Carta Troup-h'ntroduc- "The .. \nlc.'ril·an IInin·rsitics," saidtory l.l'ctur(·-Th�· E"olution of �Ir. Zi<"rtmanl1, "ha\,e improved :;:)the �ovcl" (Great XO\'elist5 ;,f rapidly that they arc no\\' :thout uptl1<.' �in�.·tcnth Century. Xo. I.) 10 thc :-tandard oi the German uni·:\It. Carroll. 111. n'rsitic". at which th.c attel1«1al1(,('Ch:ls. Zuehlin-"Cl1ltl1rc" (The oi American stl1dents has iallt·t1 offCnmmol1 Liic.) Port Hnron. �licl1. hy h:lli in the last ci�ht ycars ... 11(;":­Dcc. 1 T. \V. :\r. R. Frcl1ch-"J -'gilt '11� that the Cfluality of :\mcricanand Sha(It·" (The Quantitieo; t..:'pO�l with G('rman nninrsities is h('in;.:\\'hkh the :\Ierits of a \Vork of recognized." IMPORTANT!Students and faculty membersIntending to leave the city for Christmas Holidayswill find it to their advantage to leave their namestogether with their destination and date of leavingat theDAfL Y MAROON OFFICESpecial rates may be obtained ifparties can be arranged.DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELTH Il.\ILY MAROON, CHICAGO. SATtJRDA Y, DEC. "I, 1901.a law. The king ignored the veto, thought along all lines, refusing toand broadened his original stand so change with the times. Mr. Sillsthat it took in other than constitu- brings-out vl!ry well Kroll's approachtional matters. The s.orthing replied to dotage.'in . the only way given it:, by im; A new member of Mr. Robertson'speaching the ministers. After a company, Mr. Arthur R: Vivian, wholong fight all the ministers were dis- won fame' in London for his workmissed and" fined. Political hatred with Mr. H. B. Irving and again inwas very high, and the king absolute- the "Peter Pan" 'Company, had thely refused to give in. But finally he l-com�dY assignment of Ulric Brendel.was persuaded that it would be best He IS well fitted for the part, butfor -him- to yield, and he did so, send- owing to his unfamiliarity with theing for the leader of the Liberals, lines was unable to do his best work.one John Sverdrup, as the head of Mr. J. Raymond Barse, as Peter Mor­his new �inistry. tensgard, although his' manner ofJust at this time, in the year 1885, playing with with Rosmer .at theIbsen paid one of his infrequent vis- close of their interview in the second . VO·Uits to his native land. He was struck act was well worked out, failed ab- IIby the rancor and hatred which per- solutely to give the impression of thevaded the whole country, breaking leader of 'the mob party. Hfs voiceup friendships whi-ch had fonnerly was not of the kind that directs, butbeen ideal, and allowing no malt to of the kind that intrigues. His worktrust or be friendly to one who was was too evidently studied entir.ely tonot of his own party. Speaking of please. Miss Olga von Brause' asthis condition, he said: '"Norway is Madame Helseth, t:le inquisitive andnot inhabited by two million human gossipy housekeeper, was satisfactorybeings, but by .two million cats and except in the closing speech of the FURNISHED ROOMS. "Near the W ANTED-Students �. alt�dogs." play, where so much depended uponOut of the. deep impression this her.state of affairs made upon the master Mr .. Arthur Dunham played duringtechnician grew the play "Ros�ers- the entr'actes the. following selec­holm," a story of the typical sever. tions on the organ:ing of a deep friendship. Of course, "Coronation March" Svendsen FOR SALE-A scholarship to one Typewriters"1 the �[ . ., G . TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Ithere is more in the play than sim- n. IIC .. ornlng . . . . . . . . . . . .. neg of the best business .colleges �nply that, or it would probably not "Swedish Wedding March" Soderman the city. Z zo, Maroon Office.'have lasted as it has, coming to the "Asc's Death" ' GriegAmerican stage. But it is the politi- "Solvcig's Song" Grieg FOR SALE-A $40 scholarship tocal situation that "forms the back, "�[arche Triumphalc' Hagg A "l[ S h I f 0.'- nna J.l organ C 00 0 ratory.ground of the spiritual tragedy," and Next Friday evening the company Z 18. Maroon Office.it is essential to note that this pictur.e wiII present Bjornson's "The Gaunt- Will students who �:\w :It'cickDtof the party hatred is drawn from let," pr.cceded by "The Intruder;' a JAS. H. HENDERSON, floers an.1 my father at Cotta�(' Grove Aft.life studies. one-act play by Maeterlinck. furnitur.e refinishe4 and p.1ished; 5ith St., at about () p. m., SAs Pastor Johannes Rosmer Mr. dancing floors a specialty. Ad.ress No\·. 24tl1. pl�se clIlllmuniateRobertson did some of the best work Just as it is the custom in the East th� Re�'no"'!' Club. W:1!tfT D. COntlcr. n() E. 56th St.that he has shown to his Chicago to. select at the dose of the footballadmirers. From the beginning to the season an "AII·American" cleven, soend of .the play he presented a con- it has been d«ided to chose on th�sistent study of the student-the Pacific coast an "Ali-American'·, It pays t' 0 advertl- se inhome-Iove.r-who has felt that the Rugby fifteen. This team is selC'Cte(ltime has come when he must enter from the best players of Stanford,the world of action. Truly it seems California and Nevada.that under Rector Kroll's accusationsagainst his character he must rise up I \Vhy not read your own Dailyaad strike th. ICIIool tcadMr. Ht as. Maroon?.of suspensive veto on any enactment up to it, nothing but praise can bepassed by the Norwegian Storthing given .Mr, Robertson,Miss Redlich was eminently sue-':essful in the role of Rebecca West."Roamenbolm. "011 TO OJIIOA.OO STAGB the character develops wereason "{or his mildness. His voicework was of unusual excellency.Through the early scenes his tonesMOSSLER ,CO. IClothes Maker_.�O Jackson Blvd.Mr. Donald Robertson and his are quiet and low, as befits the mancompany produced Ibsen's "Ros- he represents, and in contrast hismersholm" on the Mandel hall stage climax is rendered all the morelast evening' to a large and enthusias; strong. He accomplisbed a greattic audience. The performance will deal by gesture also. every moti .. mlive in the minds of its hearers be- of his trained hands being indicativeof something essential to the inter­pretation. In the second act, whereRebecca tries to allay Rossner' s fed­ing that he was responsible for hisIn a Hurry?WE'VE antic-. ipated yourwants by pro­viding ready­for-service gar­ments that areequal in everyrespect to thehighest pricedproducts of ex­c1usi ve tailors.This overcoat� is shown in tans'and grays, made from select.importations of English blanketcloth. It has the melton collar·in shades to correspond andhas that graceful, soft, easy ef­fect that your tailor strives for.:This patch pocket coat, in. vClrimu'Scotch fabrics, at IS5, IBS, ISO,'1S5, and u.p to 155.'Flrst FI.or-Wal.tcoaf.ln 55the newest tans. Special. cause of the powerful rendition ofthe strong third act, in which Mr.Robertson and Miss Marion Redlichrose to the height of their ability ina wonderful climax. wife's death, the audience is givenFor a full understanding of "Ros- plainly to see, by his very suppres­sion of his gestures, the 10\'e hc feelsmersholm," it is necessary to knowthe political condition. of - Norwaywhen it was written. According tothe old constitution of 1814, the kingof Norway· and Sweden had a power for Rebecca,. not .yet realized evenby himself. Aside from a weak firstentrance, which was largely due tothe failure of his company to leadM�������CO.'T be University£ALENDARI On .SaIe NowI In Cobb BaDDon't faD to gef on�'� . or Parliament. But it was also pro­vided that any bill passed by threesuccessive storthings, should be- Her reading of the lines, especiallycome a law without the signature of in her great confession in the thirdthe king. In �72 a bill was passed act, was decidedly effective. In herto the effect that the ministers of the whole manner, but most emphaticallyking should have seats in the storth­ing, the Liberal party favoring thebiJl in order that the body might havesome control over the conservativeministry, which balked the Liberal in her initial scene with. Rosmer, sheshows off the strong-thinking womanwho has devoted her life to a seriouspurpose-that -of "liberating" theminds of people, of educating theminto noble-men. Miss Redlich unfor-storthing at every turn. It was ve­toed that year, and again _ after its tunatcly chose some bad poses, whichre-passage in the following year. In necessarily marred her work.the third session it was again passed, Mr. Milton Sills used his voice to Ithis time by a vote of 93 to 20, and advantage in the role of Rector Kroll,constitutionally became a law. Rosmer's diametrical opposite. Kroll IBut King Oscar here took a stand is a 'conservative, pedantic scbool,that on matters affecting the consti­tution his veto was not suspensivebut absolute. The storthing passed aresolution: that the biJI had be-come teacher, a man of deep convictionsand a courage to stand by his deci­sions. Five years older than Rosmcr,he has adhered ·to the old school ofNEWS OF THE COLLEGESEighteen of the twenty-siv recog­nized masters in American letters arecollege bred; seventeen of the eigh­teen were from denominationalcolleges.Every year at yale the Seniors voteon the question of ·chalMll. and it isinvariably decided that the dailychapel exercises. shall he continued,and that attendance at chapel shall becompulsory.New York univcrsityr equires ev­'ery student to attend daily prayers,except those who elect as an alter­native the duty of writing an essayevery two weeks on some moral orreligious subject.An Esperanto club has been or­ganized at Cornell with an initialmembership of nearly twenty.Yale has received a bequest of$150,000 from �rrs. James B. Oliverof Pittsburg for erecting a memorialbuilding to her son D. Leet Oliver'08, who was killed in an automobileaccident last June.Amherst college is to receive $106,-000 hy the will of D. Willis James,the philanthropist, who has left $1,­OOO,()OO to be d'vidcd among colleges,churches and charitable organizations..-\ Democratic club has been or­J,!:tnized at the Uni\·cr�ity of Kansas.It heartily endorses Bryan as its can­didate jor �rc�ident in 1908.:\t the Cni\'ersity of Nevada theSenior and Junior 'Classes recently:ldopted these two rules: "No studenthelow the rank of a junior shall be:lllowcd the right of wearing either 3Tuxedo or full-dress at any univer­sity function." Secondly, "No manhelow the rank of a senior shall be:lllowed the right of wearing a som­brero.·' They were, however, soon af­s.crward repealed... To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip itiD.lnk, press the Crescent-Filler and sec it fill itstank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's allis to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. DoaDyw�ere-any time.CONlON' 'S SELF·FILLINGUTHE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT.F'Ia.uR��can be filled instantly without the least Inconvenlenee, tcould fill' it with white kid gloves on without ciUFsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid ..qualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.Lea.dlDc dealers handle the Conklin. If yours does Dot.direct. Prices. $3.00 aDd up. Scud at once for handsome new catalac. ::::;:..==Vol. \t'::::--. dlOUFORPlans f,Danci. The Coaklin Peo Co., 310 Manhattan Bide., Toledo,DecideCharg·ROOMS FOR RENTSingle, Double or en, suite; well furnished, modem, convenient;large, light, and clean; electric light, steam heat; bath, hot ad coWwater.Hotel MaroonI NORTHEAST CORNER 58TH ST. AND DREJ\.EL AVE.I RESTAURANT AND LUNCH. COUNTERIn Connection----------------1 he Place Where College Men Congre,JfeOPEN EVENINGSPhone Harrison 5g28. �6.t Michigan Avenue.Speciaior the:in Januday, anediate acrangemrand thetee hasJudsonlett gyrdance aIi th.. mittee lwill haithe dantion, asvenientladaptedcrowd 1cinity (promsgymnasversityprice ojtied atmitteesiderabtendancTheminstrebetWtelthis afltures ilthe lartaken Jcommhthe sheruans tacter.Plan!is to ttlemenla"enue,still inafbir iformalious IIdentschar(CcThur�c).�--��lie -·";SJ)"P.T. C. L:vnas. L. G. Wilkins. Fraternity Jewelry Engraved, Embossed . Stationery, ProgramsGreek Letter Pennants in (.xCIusive design.CoUece and Fraternity Steins, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jars, etc,with anf monogram. crest or emblem.'-��_'-4��_Ra, . Ra, Ra; Yum, Yum, Yum;.<;:hu, Chu. Chu,. DENTYNE GU14I Choicest C�.·I SWEETENS• THE ...I BREATH THETEITliHave anything you w�b to seU ,ea room or house for rentlost or found somethingITry I �lassifted adver�sement inThe BaBy· Maroon·RoUer SkatiD,RoomsNoticeUniversity; with or without lighthousekeeping 'privileges: good light,heat, hot and cold water. bath. CaB652 E. 57th St., znd flat. season.glewood Roller Rink, 6.tJ2 Wworth Ave. Every ere,Sat. and Sun. AiternoonsSpecial rates to students:in re-built machines. W. J'head. J6 La Salle Street,TIlcrnJackflis callea Inan:�nce.Prof.tl� Ic.of theYork (this \\"THE 'DAILY MAROO