iatly flurnnut II�������������������������������-·�������Q�Vol VI. No. 53. CHICAGO, 1'1-1 U RSJJA Y. DEC. 12, 190i. Price Two Centsr�-������--�.����������-�-���.. �.������������������fllSlTY FIVE WINS FROM ENGLISH 3 CLASS BANQom MISS LODGE AND FERGUSON START SENIOR DANCE PLANS I GREEN RIBBON REBELSLEWIS INSTITUTE, 42-14 I Innovation of Ending English Course WIN DECLAMATION CONTEST Social Affairs o�s of 'oS to be MAKE RETURN TO FOLDFISt Play Marks Opening PracticeGame, With New Men ShowingUp Strong. Men for a While.in Public Speaking Fest Proves Begun by Informal Dance to be _Held January 17-Men Forbidden Three _ Quarters Club Pledgesto Bring Partners. Thought They Were Bold BadGreat Success - Good Fellowship Judges Have Difficulty in I),ecidingPromised. the Victors-Mandel Hall isCrowded.--- The thirty-five members of the --- Senior social functions will start ---.. All Get Chances-Team Work of English 3C Course, under the super- Affair Marks Opening of Exercises of early in the new year. January Ii Adopt "Peace at Any' Price" as I(otto��� Maroon: is Smooth-Details of vision of .Mr. David A. Robertson, t .'� Sixty-fifth Con.vocation, Which :l:1S been set by the c1a:>s:;'� 1908 as After they Hear from theIlo Trip Announced. ended their three months of theme�' Will End Tuesday. tilt, date for thc first Senior infor, Sophomores.--- assignments with a public speaking --- 111:1i. The dance will be given in the _llaying :1 game full of speed and fest at a banquet held last night in �liss �Iabcl Lodge of Arts college afternoon at the Reynolds -rlub, and "The Kill�of France "'ith fort)' thousand mnaccuracy, the Varsity five yesterday the Commons cafe. The affair proved of \Vomen, who interpreted Thack- its dcta ils will be taken car<;., of by a �lart,heJ up the hill and then marched down .pin:d.ofeated Lewis Institute in Bartlett such a success in producing good fcl- eray's "The Bungaloo," and I. Ed- :UI11I;.(:1I:nt committee consisting ')1 -Old song.gymnasium by a count of 42 to 14- lowship among the members of the ward Ferguson, of Philosophy col- -'lisses Pitkin, Kelso, �lortor' Wilkes The Three-Quarters club FreshmenThe Lewis men were outclassed class and in acquainting them with lege of men, who rendered a sclcc- and Capps; and Messrs. Goes, Cros- hardly got tha- far. The men whothroughout the contest, the team their instructor, that its continuance tion from Robert G. Ingersol's "A by, Fuller and Jordan, with ;"]unior·' started the brave rebellion of Tues\\'ork of the Xlaroons seeming to keep as a custom is practically assured. Vision of War," were returned the Chandler as chairman, Jay are, according to one of thethem bewildered. With the regular One of the weekly theme assign- winners of the annual Junior College I t is the intent of the committee to pledges, ready to eat dirt 110W. Reteam-on the floor, the Varsity rolled ments of the class was an after-din- declamation contest, held yesterday make this first Senior dance a par- pentant and trembling, they returnedup r; points in the first half of play, ner speech. The treatment of this in �landel. The members of the Jun- ricularly attractive OIlC, in drder. to .0 the iold yesterday, and laid themand kept their opponents down to a assignment brought out themes of ior College faculty, who acted as draw out all members of th� Senior selves at the mercy of the Sophomorescore of 7.' such versatility and local interest judges, were unable for some time class and induce them to become directors of the club.While the or iainal five played bet- that l\I r. Robertson suggested th.! to make a decision in the case of the thoroughly acquainted with each Some oi the pledges of the clubter than the tcam that was sent in at holding oi a banquet at which womens' contest between Miss Lodge othcr. For this purpose a �cotillon were disgusted at yesterday's stamthe beginning of the second half, the some of the after-dinner speeches and Miss Carlie Souther, and the se- is planned, which will be" made pede. "Say that the fellows showedn(w men all showed up well, and could be offered in formal fashion. I;o;:ction oi Ferguson in preference to unique by a number of novel fca- the white feather," said one of theseveral pf them. according to Dr. This sugestion met with the approval Dykstra. W:lS also a problem for the lures. The lender of the Senior" dance Freshmen, who tried to head off theRaycroft, arc still in the running for of every member of the class, and :'5 judges. The two successful contest- wi ll be chosen later. mad rush to get back into the clubpositions 011 the regular team. De a result last night's session was held. ants each receive as a prize a scholar- "We are making every effort to "Say that they were yellow," su�Tray; who W.1S in the game at one A committee of class members, co- ship for one quarter. get the entire class of 250 out (or this gested another of the pledges whoposition or another most, of the time, operating with the instructor, select- \ Mandel hall was crowded to the dance." said Chairman Chandler had helped him in trying to allay theplayed fast and aggressively. Geor- ed fourteen of the men to treat topics doors with an audience that seemed ,yest.crday. "It will be absolut):ly in- panic. There were six F;eshmengen got a chance in the first half, and of wide and varied interest. The to be spell-bound by the unusual formal, and there will be every 00- who were determined to brave it OUttid stellar work· at feeding the ball fourteen members of the class and quality of the declamations rendered nortunity for 'mixing.' In fact, no but they were unable to prevail onto his team mates. Hubble's height the subjects to which they responded in the contest. Besides the entire one will escape becoming acquainted the twenty-four who were for "peaceserred him to good advantage. at the call of Toastmaster Robert- )unior College body, many upper � .. ,!t', every other member of the at any price.".. '"O!tt',. :n;-�f(jrwat"tl;--demonstrat� sori:-aie··as' rol1o,vs� r-c-: •. , .... ,-:- .•. _... -: ·"1· c:��ll�eif''1fnd�\v(Hi�erc�, 0--: ��'cl�;..q:h��'mem r�.�;.[�gif. .. �..qNe�9n�t�e . .P.a�t_o£..��- •.• �-himstlf to be a man possessing ac-. and a great many faculty members. bcrs oi the class arc all coming .to Sophomores who are m command Ui. .'.curacy in throwing baskets. Buhlig, Pope-"'English 3 in Class and 111 The declamation contest is the in. gcther, so that cut-and-dried pro- the club, is said to be responsible forthough not making any scores, play- Banquet." augural number on the 65th convo- grams and any other tendencies the sudden change of heart on theBerry-'·Enthusiasm." . h ibb 0.ed . steadily. Donovan showed up cation program, which includes brief, to cliquishness will be eliminated. part Ot t e green n o� wearers. QI'el� as did' Moore, Cleary and O'Brien-"Good Fellowship." Iy the following: "This dance is- sure to be a sue- Tuesday, amid much enthusiastic oraK-ny. Tashiro--"Good Fellowship in Japan·· tory and prot st ti f fid lit th.. Sunday. Dec. 15, Convocation Sunday. �.�ss, and will be followed by a num- e a on 0 euty eCa • S I I d hi I Hopenson-"Five or Seven Games:' Freshmen pa ed ad'ptam c iornmer p aye IS usua 10 :30. Convocation prayer service. her of other social events during the ss pon erous serresheady game at center, ringing five Athletic Fi.eld." Mandel.' year." of resolutions, declaring that unlessI....k d'" Tucker-"Music at the U. of C." tl I' d'd tUillI ets, an relaymg· the ball with 10:45. The proccssion. Mandel. Ie upper c assmen. I no ease upL'II H' d . H Borchers-·'A New Fence for. Our in tl 'sh t h' h th5 .. 1. arns prove a surprise. .c 1 1:00 .. Convocation religions scrvice. SAYS STUDENTS MAY AID Ie pUI1l. men s w IC ey werewas all ovcr the floor and negotiated Wilson-·The Place for Thought in :MandeL IN REFORMING CHILDREN inflicting upon the pledges, the saidfour baskcts. Page. �ried out at the University." 'Iond D 16 pledges WQuld abandon the club.�\ ay, ec. .guard, took care of his opponent,. and McAndrew -"The Inspiration of 10:30. Junior Collt.'ge class exer- Judge Mack Suggests that Students The answering threat of the ·Sopho-d . h b k b Great Characters." mores that aU that would be nec.es-lIWIage to nng tree as ets e- clses. �Iandel. Help Prospective Criminals Letsides. Hoffman guardAd the Lewis �Iason-"Chivalry of U. of C. Men:' 8 :30 to 10 :30 p. m. Com'ocation r� Off Energy in Athletics. sary u·nder those circumstan(eo;man well. Falls did some clever worx Annstrong-"Agony of English." ception in Hutchinson. • would be to select a new and moreIa . h b 1·1 Donnellv-'Hobos." humblc set of Fresh n h d th dat re ylOg tea . � Tuesday, Dcc. Ii. Convocation Day. Says Value of Juvenile Courts is me :l c e-For Lewis, Bannister and White Canouse-hLoafing-An Art." :-i :30. �Iatutinal for candidates for GreAtly Exaggerated by Mankind's sired effect. The Freshmen had altere stars. Fouls wer.c frequent. Hsu-··China and American Univcr- higher degrees. Greatest Interest in Children. sccond meeting yesterday' afternoon,but the game was free from any in- sities." The Quadrangle Club and ull 'but six of them reported thattentional rough . play. The Lewis Speaking of the banquet and of 10 :30. Senior CoJlege Chapel. Senioj" Athletic:>' as a crimc prc"cntati\'c they were willing to eat humble pieteam showed good fonn in passing. the English 3 class as a whole, .Mr. CoJleg.c class exercises. ior children. was a suggestioh made and bear with anything. rather thanbut its players were weak in throw- Robertson made the following com- 3:00 p. m. The SixtY-lift!� University hy Judgc Julian \V. �lack last night he turned out of the club. After aing baskets. Tomorrow night, A,'- ment: ··1 am more than pleased with convocation, �landel. Thc pro. in a lecture �n ]uycnile courts, givch long discussion, the men who weremoor will be play.cd. the result of the innovation. Every cession. under the auspiccs of the Commo�l- holding out were pre,·ailed upon tl)The lineup. one of the men took great interest wealth club. He said that Unh'crsity gh'c up the fight.Varsity-,p. LewiS-I4. in the plan, and each of .the speake!"s TELLS GOVERNMENT'S :,tudcnts might aid certain clas'ies ,,'If This, from thc Sophomoric pointFalls R. F Bannister ,vas tuned up to the oc�asion. As a POWER OVER TRUSTS youlhiul crim;nals hy helping them of ,·iew. however. Some more con-Harris L. F White means of producing closer affiliations --- let Ollt t1a'ir �urpll1s cllcr�y in ath- scr\,ath'c c1assmen arc found who as-Schommer C Fleming between man and man. I ha,'c scarce- Dean Hall Explains Laws in Force Iclic WOj·k. Judge �Iack. who· has sert that the cause of the difficultyPage ..........• R. G Sullivan Iy �en anything better at the Uni- by Which �dig Business is Held :,cr\"ed a!' judg-e in the juycnile di\'i- was merely an exaggerated misun-Hoffman L. G Bartik \·crsity. In essay writing the class in Check. �ion oi the cirel:it court jor thrcl' dcr�ianding nctween the pledges andGoals-Schommer 5. Harris 4. PaaF was the best I have ever becn <=011- --- Yl'ars. al!'o (kcJarl'd that the import- the acth'c mcmber�. and when th�J. Hubblc 2� Clark 2, Falls 2. Hoff- nected with. but in song. specch an'J nl'an 1Ia1l last night lecturcd h..:- �Incc oj thc jUYCl1ile court is greatly more enthu:"iastic of the first yearman, Rannisl('r 2, \Vhite 2. Goals show of real fellowship and true col- fore thc Political Economy Cll1h \)n CX;lI;��crat('d. hec:lI1!'.c (Ii the ulli\"crs:tl men withdrcw from their position,irom fOlll-Schommcr 3, Barri.;. lege spirit. they even surpassed their the st:hjt.'cl. "The Power of the FCI!- I I I I 'I I . ff' pcace was restoredappC;l mal t' )\" C 11 ( .TIl S Sit er111g..;. .Rannistcr (). Time of halvcs, 20 excellcnce in theme writing." t'ral GO\"t'rllnH'nt OVl'r Tru",ts." There T k·· . I I I The :111l1ual Three-Quarters dubn "'PC;) ':n,� 01 I lC part sUtI l'ntsminute�. ndl'rce. Whcelcr. Score'!". were aholtt thirty prl'�cut. Thl' may tak(' il1 rclorming children. Judge �:,"ql1",·t, the c1i�nax Of. the initiation.Corpcr. mectin� was calkd to order hy rTC';- :\fack �aid: "Th()�c �tt!dl'nt;,;. intcr�"t- IS to hc helcl thiS evelllng at the Un-Dr. Raycroit announced last night May Play Northwestern ident Swanson, who al ... o introduc.::d cd III athletics can takc a t1trhulcllt ion restaurant. \Vhetller the Sopho-the details. :IS f:tr as they have be'eil The Chess club are holding trials to the speaker. Dean Il:ttl ga\"C a jew young il'llow in h:lIHI and Il'I him mores will celebrate their victory bycompleted. for the vacat'on trip '0 choose a team to represent the club g-cncral remark!' on trnsb. dclillill� :,pcud hi:, l'I1{'rI!Y in h('althfnl cxcr- 1:111 illl'rCaSe in the penalties, is fur­be takcn hy the bask.ctball team. in the Cook county League, and i'1 the old and the ncw trust. and als\) c:'c. r:lther t hal� in c\'il doing'. Don·t I llishillK food for thought to the menThe only games arranged as yet are a possiblc match with Northwestern mentioning the powcrs of Congrcs�. show thcm that hOllest \. is thc hC'"t, who took part in the embryo mutiny.those with Iowa and Washington University. The team witt be com- After this hc devoted thc rcst of h;" policy jor w1:cn it lll'cn;l1l'S policy it: '" expect we·n get ours at the han-Uni\'crsity. The team will leave Fri- posed of six of the foJlowing men: time to :tllswering fJucstion� and dis- :11110l1nts to hilt little," q11CI." said ol1e of them last night.day morning. Dccember 20, and willi Shapinsky J. Barron, C. Leviton, I' c1t�sing topics on thc �l1bjcct!' whie:, Jtl(I,""c '. f • ., .. k t' I 1 • :\1 an\' ratc. the formation of th�-� 1 ....\ ," con 11111('( )y sanng •__ Grover, Billman, Smith, \Vhitfield wcre suggestcd to him by several of. •-I "chain gang·' in front of Hitchcock,(ContimloCd on page 4) and A. Rarron. the mcmbers. (Centll1\M'd on pa�e 4)• (Continued on pa�e 4) ..•nr,J-IIiIl':.I:·r··41I!HE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DEC. 12. 1907.-tyr �lB· _arnonMedal, Diploma and Sum of $38,000 Dt: Hall Says Christian Belief in at the president's office after 10 :30 a.is Given at Stockholm, Sweden, Single God is Not Foreign to m. today. Extra invitations for theTuesday. Hindu Doctrines. convocation reception and prelirni-nary program of Convocation weekmay be obtained at the s-ame place.junior College students will regis-Professor Albert A. Michelson, "The Witness of God in the Soul,"head of the Physics Department, re- the second of the series of Haskellceiv.ed the Nobel prize at the Acad- lectures, was delivered by the Rev. C.emy of Science in .Stockholmn, Tues- C. Hall, D. D., L.L D., in Haskell'day. The four other prizes of the yesterday. "The mind' is deeply im-Minnesota, it seems, has encoun- Nobel foundation were awarded at pressed," said Dr. Hail," by the mul­tered much the same difficulties the same time. In addition to the tiplicity of human lives, but the re­t h r 0 ugh illegitimate prizes which amounted to $38,000, suiting confusion is removed onUniversity advertising each recipient was given a diploma realizing the action and reaction ofUniversity .as has Chicago. The and a gold medal. Owing to the i hinking beings. "The higher Chris­AdvertiSing following editorial from death of King Oscar, the usual ban- dan seeks .1 rational solution of thethe Minnesota Alumni quet following the ceremony, W.H mystery 0 fa thinking world. TheMagazine, . fits Chicago conditions not given. only adequate explanation found isequally well: The prize for literature was award- an ultimate Monism, and this con-"There arc just five publications ed to Rudyard Kipling; that of med- ception is not foreign to the Indianconnected with the Unlversity of icine to Dr. Laveran of Paris, and the conception of Being and can be com­Minnesota that have a legitimate chemistryy prize to Professor Ed- pared to the doctrine of a self-sub­claim upon advertisers who -desire to ouard Buchner of the University of siating' Brahrna in higher Indianreach the University public or to help Berlin. All the recipients were pres- .hinking, but must be distinguishedalong University enterprises with a ent.complimentary advertisement. * * * The peace prize is to be equallyIf anyone approaches any advertiser divided between Ernesto Teodorosoliciting advertising for other pub- Moneta of Italy and Louis Renault ofIications, he should be made to 'show' France, This announcement washis authority. .made today by J. G. Loveland, the"There have been many 'fake' ad- Norwegian premier, at the meetingvcrtising schemes to get money from of the Nobel institute in Christiana.the pockets of advertisers, which M. Renault is the permanent dele­make no return to the advertiser, and gate of France to The Hague tribewhich in no sense help the Univer- o\lOal and represented his country atsity, and - frequently damage the Uni- the second peace conference la;tversity because admitting advertising summer. 1\1. Moneta has been prom-that is discreditable. inent as a worker for peac.c in Italy."B.cyond these publications, any RUlllor that Hoffman \\:ill leave col.man soliciting advertising for any- lege at the end of this quarter wa:,thing purporting to be in the inter- TO DISCUSS PARSIFAL FRIDAY denied by him last night. Hoffmanests of the University or its students, says that he had been considerin�should be looked upon with suspicion Dr. C. W. Seidenodel to Speak on going into bl'�iness, but h:ts decidedand he should be required to show Wagner Opera. to finish his University work. He i�that he represents a Legitimate Uni- now a sophomore, and is a valuab!eversity interest before he is allowed Parsiial will be the subject before 11l:1I1 in footbalL basketball and track.to walk away with a contract or the the German club Friday afternoon �n �Jerri:ml will be out of re�iden;:e I''',�;:;ii;;;i::;;:�;good cash of the advertiser. Lexington hall. Herr Dr. C. \V. during the winter quarter, accordin:.:"The legitimate publications of the .5eid.cnodel will speak on "The Ex- to a statement mau.c to some of hi:;University have suffered from this planation of an Incident in Richard iriends, hut he will return in thefake advertising. This article is pub- \Vagner's Parsifal: the Lesson and spring, thereby being eli�ihle for thelished to warn the advertising pub- the Dramatic Means." outdoor track meets, and next year'slie." The usual conversation classes will football team. His absence will he\Vhat the Gopher paper says about be held .from 4 to 4 :30. Dr. Seide- missed during the indoor meet sea­one of its publications, fits The Daily .nadel's address will come immedia�· son, as he would prohahly captureMaroon .equally wdl also. The Daily Iy after the lecture, followed by the both the quarter' mile and the hurdles,Maroon is the students' own pub Ii- folk songs. were he to compet.c.cation, and should be supported byadvertisers. It exists solely for the:service it can render the University.l'ormea7The UnlYenlt7 of Chlcqo Weekl7.most important high schols through-in bringing to the attention of theUniversity public a condensed, coher­ent picture o� the previous Universityday. The Daily bas always been theright band of the student body, fac­ulty and alumni of the University Ineverything in which they are inter­ested,1 f any publication has a claim uponadvertisers, it is The Daily Maroon.While reaching in no small degree,the faculty and graduates of Chicago,IIlatered .. Second·cl .. 1IaJ1 at the ChI· as well as several hundred of the............ P1I�llcatl_ of tM ......8lt7 of OIcqo.The Weekl,. Oct. 1. lta2.The Dall" Oct. 1. 1902.caEo l'oetoMce.out the country sending students tol-abllahed dally. except SUIlda,., koD... Chicago, the direct appeal of an ad-d&v ud holidays. during three-quarten \'ertisemcnt ill the Daily's columns isel the University year. to the student. That the Universitystudent body, probably the best fieldSub6crlption prtce, $3.00 per lear; ,1.00 -for any advertiser with goods thattor 3 montWt. Suba('rlptioua recelYed at I t 11 bli -.t Itile Maroon Omce, Eilla Hall. or at the appea 0 a co ege pu. IC, IS 5 �ong yaffected by an advertisement 10 the.'acult7 Exchange. Cobb HaiL columns of the paper read religiouslyevery day is a thoroughly establishedLUl.'lIER D. l!'EltNALD. llausglng Edltor fact, as is witnessed by the continu-l'JlESTON F. GASS, New. Edltor.UELVIN J. AIJAliS. Athletic Editor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, lluslnesa Manager. ance year after year of the samebusiness houses on the Daily's roll of.. dvertisers,The advertising "fake," supposedly;11 the interest of the student, _butvirtually in the interest of a student,is becoming more and more rare asadvertisers are appreciating thewaste of spending money on unoffi­cial publications which do not "makegood," so far as securing Universitybusiness is concerned.ASSOCIATE EDrroasWarren D. Foster;Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. PinkertonWalter A. Ford, Miss Esther Hall,H B F II J A L F'd • -PROFESSOR MICHELSONarvey . u er, r., .. n stern RECEIVES NOBEL PRIZEAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. Carr,Printed by the Maroon Prea474 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 3691 tiers at the Information m1ice.';OMPARES CHRISTIAN AND Convocation tickets � CandidatesHINDU RELIGIOUS FAITHS for degrees and members of the fac,.ilties may obtain tickets by callingDO YOU REMEMBER? BULLBTIN FOB. THE DAYDivinitY students will be addressed. by Rev: George G. Webb, the inter­national secretary of the B. Y. P.U: A., in the devotional meeting -at10:30 p. m. The topic is ("nlC Need­ed Emphasis ill Young People'sWork."Pre-Legal club will hold the lastmeeting of the quarter at 10 :30 inCobb hall. There will be the elec­tion of officers.Yarros lecture-Victor Yarros of-the editorial staff of the Record-lHerald will lecture on "Bjornson andthe Radical Movement in Xorway" :-.t4 p. m, ill: Kent.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise will meet at 4 p. m. in Lexing­ton ball.Hall . Lecture - Third lecture ofthe series on "The Oriental Con­sciousness of Jesus Christ," by1e\,. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D.,L.L. D., president of the Unionrheological Seminary. will be deliv­-red in Mandel assembly hall at 4 ?n, The subject of this address willbe "The Witness of the Soul toGod."junior College will hold an infor­olal reception from 4 to 5 :30 p. ru.,in Haskell.Those g.raduating at the end ofthe autumn quarter who desire to Ihave "07" pins, will J_. · v e their or- BISHOP'SU. of C.-.H A·T�S3 ano $4YOUNG rttEN'S HATTERA Year A,o ':o-dayThe Woman's Athletic Asso­ciation elected Mary Heap as llrC:;-1.dent, Grace Norton as vice-prcsi­dent, Helen Peek as secretary andtreasurer.The first "University AddressList" made its appearance.Two Years Ago To-dayThe Quadrangle club announcedthat it would present Arthur Pine­ro's "Trelawney .of the Wells."Three Y cars Ago To-day\VilJiam Buchanan, l�Hll O'Don­nell, Harry Harper, C. G. Pool, J.e. Sullivan and T. N. \Valker wereinitiated into Washington House.l-our Years Ago To-dayThe Reynolds club held a sue,:es:,ful smoker.I �liss Lillian Str.ichen and )lr.Waltcr Geisler were selected forinitiation into Phi Beta Kappa.Five Years Ago To-day.Mr. Stagg gave the sweaters toall fotball, baseball and trackmen, who had won the "C."Ten Years Ago To_dayDean Talbott entertained thepast and present women of theUniversity at � luncheon in Kellyhall.irom Pantheism'."Here the speaker went into a comjarison of the Indian distinction -b(:­.wcen God and man, the Christianview of personality and tile nature jf.noral freedom. 156 Ste.teLat6,61arc II,�VARSITY- CAFEtcr this week.Alumni Magazine manuscriptst� b� handed' in at Box 300•Divinity StudentS are requested to -call for their course books at theDivinity - school office.Tickets for admission to the FieldColumbian Museum may be obtained,t the office of the Dean of the Fac­::lties in Cobb Hall aa.Candidates for Divinity degrees at Te55th St. and Greenwood Ave.Commutation Ticket ' .$3.50 for $3.00Chop Suey aSpecialtyBy a japanese Chef"hoe end of the present quarter are re- SANS SOUCI PARKlucsted to consult with Dean Math-· DANCING PAVILION PhiH,cws,IW:Candidates for Divinity degrees at OPEN DURING THE WINTERir before the June convocation, 1908, Every Wednesday, Thursday, Sam.ire asked to leave their names at the day and Sunday Evenings andl(hce oi the dean of the Divinity Sunday Afternoon.school. Building now enclosed and heated.College of Education students may Entrance on Cottage Grove Ave,egister from today till the 13th in- ncar 61s: Street.·Iusive.. Registration in all eolJ�ges. 2�C the PersallSpecial DancesDecember t z=-T'hursday, Souvenirsto every lady. December 18, Wedncs-'day, Cotillion. December .:?-t, Tuesday, .XXmas Eve. Ten turkey� given away.De�embcr 25, \Vcdncsday. Xmas day,Dancing afternoon and cn'n:ng. Dc�.,11, Tuesday· New Year's E\'c party,Souvenirs to all. Jan. I"t, Wednes­day. New Year's day. J);lllting aftci'noon and evening. Sp�HQFFMAN DENIES REPORT Why not readHE WILL LEAVE COLLEGE �Iaroon?Merriam to be Out Durin, WinterQuarter--Both are IgoS FootballCandidates.Is your name on the subscription WANTED-Every man who has notlist of The Daily Maroon. subscribed, to do so at once. I your own DailyFOWNES._LuGLOVES iII·1111-117 Randolph Street ITHE POPULAR PLACE ITO EAT IEither before Or :lila the ITheater. IWe make a Specialty of Club Iand Fraternity Dinners. ,._---------------,THE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANT"1.1!'�'!' , •. ;-eJ , .... � -. ,-.are not cheapest. butthey're least expensive.LAI The Benson Or�heSfr� II That's All IlfO East Rando/ph Street!�----------- .• -.--.-.-.---�����w� .IZtE COLLAR:"hde of Clup«O Shrunk FabricsJSe e8CII; 2 .... DeCLUC'TT • ..c:._DY & co .••• "c ...THE DAILY MAROqN, t!iICAGO, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, Jgoi.-------,-------- NOTED MEN TO ATTENDMEETINGS AT UNIVERSITY i IProminent Philologists and Arch- !aeologists to be at .conventions Iof their Associations Dec. 27. •TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN tory:' Dr. Frank Frost Abbott, pro-rwo stores: 131 La Salle St., andPho�c 576 Central. 'Established 186: fcso.r of Latin, will talk on "The44 Jackson Boulevard Theater as a Factor in Roman Poli­HASKELL BROTHERS---------------. tics Under the Republic:' Professor:ALLS NEW CONSTITUTION __ ohn �L �Ianly, head of the depart-OF OKLAHOMA A MODEL rnent of English, is to lecture on •• A.<night There \Vas."Wahash Av.&Washington St. Chicagr Dr. Freund Says Instrument DrawnUp by "Cornfield Hands" is BestY Prod ed, Cornell Soccerists in Brazilet ue Our Coverings used on the Steam Piping in Power House, Tuaaeb,Dr. Freund last evening g:n·e.1 The Cornell soccer team has ac- .nd Building of the University of Chicago .. And Supplies for University and talk of unusual interest before the: ceptcd the invitation of a number oiHigh School Students. 00liticla Science club, in Hitchcock teams in Brazil, and will soon makeNew and Second Hand. library. His subject was "The New the trip to South America to playa WESTfRN ROOFINGHE WITTS Oklahoma Constitution:' Dr. series of games. Negotiations an'415 E S7th St. Next to cor. Kimbark. Freund, in part, said: "I agree with also pending for contests with several:\1 r, Bryan that tile new Oklahoma teams in Argentine Republic, andconstitution, .although produced by these, too, will probably be ar­cornfield hands, is the best that ha- ranged for. By the terms of theheen created. The new constitution contract with the Brazil teams, ex­is one of the longest, and is preceded pcnscs for fifteen men, the numberonly by Louisana, It contains most on a team will be paid.of the new radical features of the:Specialties to order­Salads, Sandwichcs,. Cakes, Candies, other state constitutions. An exampleis the nutranvc and referendum. PHILOSOPHY WOMEN ASwhether the recall is contained in the CHILDREN TO HOUSE TREEconstitution is rather doubtful. Oneof the most striking things about the Christmas Party to be Held by JuniorCollege Women this Afternoon.1II \\IdJ GENTLEMENWHO DIUI ,. ST\'U.UTIIEts,lIl CaUDIllwua tIlla,IOYD IBOSTONGARTERTHE RECOIIIZ£D STAIIDAID�Tbe .alDe la.tKtped on "er'OJ �''''-'fJ" -CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES FUTTO THE LEG-IIEYEISUPS, TWSIiOItUlrASrUSA.H. MCGREWLUMBER: Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc., Etc64th Street and Madison AvenueAMES HATS$2.00 S300A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.,61, 163 E. MADISON STREETNear La Salle.I •Condensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand ButtermilLAll Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk ec,.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.&R,tur·dI.f you go. toLAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUiSVILLE,CINCINNATI,DAYTON.Or any Southern t...oi-;'t. Depots,DC:lrlurn Station, Polk and Dear­horn Sts.; 4ith and 63rd Sts. (En·ilcwoo<) )Telepb�lles Hyde Park 18 and fJ� 7A. McAdamsThe UDIYer.lt7... F lor: at ..•G�HOUSBS:Ct,r. 5.1 .. St. a:ld KJm .. ·k Ave. ChicagoJ. L. HIVELY, D. O.CHIROPRACTORTelephone Hy.!e Park 4637!46I Washington AvenueChicago(Incorporated)Manufacturers 0:BAGS, SUIT ET,C..te1BOOKSnirsnes­day, .\·ay.day,)�C.Irty,nes­'tei' THE TEA HOUSE389 E� S7th StreetTelephone Hyde Park 20lSLuncheons, Dinners. Afternoon TeaSunday Ni&ht Suppers.-iII,'1IiiIIII_.I Pastry and Entries.TRAVEL OVER THE No.9This is 'the only Full Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of which a�so­lutely will not bulge.You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb. 28-1899.)"THE MAC�HURDLE"All goed furnishers sell them.Made byUnited Shirt anti Collar Co.t Lion Brand Shirts and Collars1'-+-1-��_'-+-4���'_+- __ _'SpecialVal1.Ies!'VV ooleI"lslorCollege :: WearSUITS or OVERCOATS-To Ord-;r: : '30 : :cons tit ution is the long space whichis �i",('n over to an article which at­. �'I11Jlt!' to control corporat ions, andwhich is anti-capitalistic in its na­ture. This is worked out at Icnjrthhy the constitution. hut it allows thelegislature to change this law as i:will. Tn spite of the fact that therenrc a �reat number of Indians in thenew state, with a part of whom theCreeks and the Seminoles are exam­ple". who have intermarried with thencgroc", the color line is "ery strictly(Irawn. Suffrage is not given to W,"lmen." Some oi the most prominent menof the country will attend the meet,ing of the Btilological Associationand the Archaeological Institute ofAmerica, which meet here on De­cember .21. Among these will heProfessor Arthur Fairbanks, directorin the Boston Xl uscum of Fine Arts,Professor Bloomfield of Johns Hop­kins, Professor Thomas D. Seymourof Yale, Professor Francis C. Kelsey,A �1 ichigau, Profess or Bcrbe�t C.Elmer of Cornell and Professo.licorge F .. \Ioore of Harvard.The visiting associations will be th«gucst s oi the Uuivcr sity. The Quad- Irang le club and Reynolds club will +extend the privileges of their club 'jhouses to the visitors during the findays, December 27-31.The classical facultics of the uni-lvcr sity will entertain the visitor-Friday evening, December 27, at 10o'clock, The University will gina lunch con Frida� December 2� �t������������������+-1-��_'��������12: 15 p. m. Tea will be served by theWoman's Union in their rooms at 'Lexington hall, Saturday, December..?8, The Art �l U5eUIll and the FieldMuseum will give complimentarytickets to the members of the visit­:ng associations.The program is very lengthy an.lcovers the entire fields that are in­dicated by the titles of the organiza­tions. President Judson �vill deliveran address of welcome Friday evenmg, December 27.The University is well rep-resented on the program, Professo.Paul Shorey, head of the departmentof Greek, will deliver a lecture. on"The Choriarnbic Dimeter and theRehabilitation of the Antispast." 11will be a criticism of the "New.M etrik," with illustrative readings.Professors Frank B. Tarbell, profe . s­sor of classical archaeology will givetwo lectures, one 0' "The RomanAntiquities in the Field Museum,".md the other on "The Palm of Vic-Tl- .. , Chrst ma« pa rt y, to he heldby the women of Philosophy College,. hi .. afternoon. promises to he a fc s­tjv� affair in pinafores, and marcelwaves will J.!ivc place to infanthilar it ics. The feature of theparty is to he :l Christma s tree. load­cd with attractive presents. and evenSanta CI:llI� may put in an appear­:lIlC('. Tll.c affair will take piaC'c inLexington lihrary, Thursday after­noon at 4 ·o'clock. All little �irls Tnthe conegc are urged to attend. THE M A ( H I N 1ST S' SUP PLY (0.AT 16 and t8 SOUTH CANAL STREET. CHICAGO.HAVE THE MOST COMLPETE LINE O}O'MACHINISTS' AND METAL WORKERS·TOOLS IN AMERICA.THEY ARE FOR SALE AT REASONABLEPRICES.Call and See. Phone Main ssS---------------------------------------�-------.---------------CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELECTRICAL andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D'€SCRIPTION.Any Appar.tus Made to Orderw. J. BOEH�MANUFAC-TURER AND IMPORTERPhone Main 2700. 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGOA SUGGESTION.PICTURES,DEN PICTURES,COLLEGE POSTERS,HAND PAINTED STEINSMAKE AN APPROPRIATE \ 'Holiday Gift.YOU ARE INVITED TOEXAMINE OUR COLLECTIONTHE ART TEMPLE428 EAST 63RD STREET--WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ARTISTIC FRAMING_--ROOMS FOR RENTSingle, Double or en suite; well furnished, modem, convenient;large, light, and clean; electric light, steam heat; bath, hot an. coldwater.Hotel MaroonNORTHEAST CORNER ssrH ST. AND DREAEL AVE.RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionCAREY'S PIPE AND BOILER £OW_GS8S Per Cent Magnesia, Abestos, Etc.Contract work a Specialty.SUPPLY co.177 Randolph Street, ChicagoDave anything you wish to sell ,-a room or house for rentYou lost or found somethingTry a classified advertisement inThe Dally Marooni ;�� B. S:;-�����-�;;IVERSITY DE LAND,FLORIDAA"ili.lted in 1�97 with TilE Uil:IVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The i'rcsidcnt is :t Doct or oi Ph ilosophy of the University of Chi­cago, and eleven mcmhcr s of the Faculty have been students at th�University of Chicago. many of them taking degrees. Stetson is lo­cated at De Land. Flor.d«. t h c laud of flowers, sunshine, blue skiesnnd balmy 0::0:1 br ccz cs. Summer r,�'creations run throu�b the Wi ...tcr. (_ r-st ly buildincs. clcct r ic Iig ht s, electric hells, cement walks, shellroads. 1>:-0:1<1 a\'CI;I1�·�. t r opica l shrubbery and trees. Biggest rec1ltra­tion this year in its hi-t ory. There are four colleges, five schools, 14buildings :md -l8 in thc F:lculty.Students :rom the L"lli\'crsity of Chicago may do their work atStetson durin?, the \\-il1v::r Term. and receive their credits at Chicago. IAddres�, President Lincoln Hulley. Ph.D.. LL.l)., DeLand, Florida... _ ... -. - �,...���.-.-._.�._.��.----------..-:.�.---- -- ....THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY DEC' 12. 1907.Fiction and Verse to be Published inMonthly Beginning withJanuary Issue.SAYS STUDENTS MAY AID• ...AMUSEMENTS.... \ IN REFORMING CHILDREN(Convnued from page J)TheaterWabash Ave. and Hubbard CourtGRAND OPERAThe GarrickE. M. HOLLANDIn a Thrilling PlayThe House of aThousand CandlesMcVickersKELLARANDTHURSTONThe AuditoriumKLAW &: ERLANGER'S��VANCED VAUDEVILLEPowersJAMES K.·HACKETTJohn Glayde's HonourIllinoisThe Big Sixof Musical ShowsZ IE G'F E L DMusi� RevueFOLLIES OF 1907The GrandBERTHA KALICR �In Harrison Gr.ey Fiske'sProduction ofMARTHA OF THE LOWLANDSLa SalleTHEGIRLQUESTIONColonial.Have you seenTHE MERRY WIDOWShe is the International Craze•The StudebakerWILL T. HODGEIn the New ComedyTHE MANFROM HOMEThe WhitneyThe llaical W"lDDeI'A IDfIGHT FOR A DAY 'man of mature years, but much tothe child's heart. For this same rea- Three Hundred Members of Class of• E t d t b P t the IRa, Ra. Ra; Yum, Yum, Yum; Ison Judge Mack does not -believe �n og xpec e 0 e res en ISthi Aft 0 3WEETENS Chu, .Chu, Chu,orphan asylums or institutions of So ern on.similar nature. "The natural place THE DENTYNE GUMfor a child to develop is at home," Dr. Judson has promised to make J BREATH Choicest Chew.he said. "They must rid themselves :1 brief speech this afternoon. at the_informal reception of the Juniors.of their burdens on a mother'sb t H "h I'd Miss Talbot, :Mr. and Mrs. Vincent,reas . oweve r mot er y an sym- •th . b' .Mr, and Mrs. Tufts, and Mr. andpa etic a matron may e, the childf th h id hi If f . ,\'lrs. Lovett have all arranged to beo e orp anage n 5 rmse 0 hIS 1b d . '1' . . in the assembly room at 4 o'clock.ur en In SI ent tears upon hIS pil- . . .I 0 f I hi k I . JUDlors are those who have studiedow. ne ee 5 t IS een y 10 wan- .deri h h h .... I two years m any other college, orermg t roug sue an matitution," '.'J d 'I k . dl . who have 15 to 23 majors at the UDl-u ge .n ac unstmte y praised the Ad· h G . versity, ny Junior may invitesystem use m t e eorge JUDlor friends. It is expected that thereRepublic, At this institution there will be 300 people present.are .ninety boys and seventy girls.I t is a self-supporting and self-gov- VARSITY FIVE WINS FROMerning institution. 'Their seIf-gov-• crnment is far betel' than submissionto outside dictation. If they steal,they are robbing the other 159, and go first to Iowa City, where Marcthe case assumes a different aspect Catlin's Hawkcycs will be met. Fromthan if they stole from the cornmun- there the trip will be made to St.:ly in general. The George Junior Louis in order to take on the Wash­Republic has' turned out some, very :ngton University five. Arrange­fine men. Curry, who was such a ments will be made for two or threehero at the Cornell Fraternity house other games, but as yet nothingfire last year, was one of the boys. definite has ben done.Several others are at present studying Thc report that Chicago will notlaw at Harvard, others are success- play Eastern teams in the East wasiul business men." explained by Dr. Raycroft. He saidJudge Mack also told of the ad- that the eastern teams are arrangingvance that has been made in the to make a Western invasion. as a re­treatment of children in the last half sult of which Chicago will meetcentury. He contrasted present day Columbia at baskctball on Januarymcthods with those of fifty years.J in Hart lett. Probahly othcr gamesago, when every child was tried !11 with the far East will be played.the same manner as an adult. START LITERARY SECTIONIN JANUARY ALUMNIhut little, is the outside help. "Theprobation officers who attend to this The Alumni Magnzine contributovspart of the work are the ones on need to hasten their literary effortswhom the responsibility rests," he for the January number. Manuscriptssaid. "Their purpose is not tc for this issue arc due Saturday morn­watch the children, but is to take a ing the 15th at Box 300 in the Fac­kindly, father ly interest in them, and ulty Exchange. Only two more daysto make their parents realize the remain for student litterateurs to putfact. Chicago at pr.esent has thirty- in an appearance in the initial literarythree such probation officers, and number of the magazine.could use twice as many. Some of . The' chance for students to 'printthem have to look after 150 to 200 their productions has been lost sincechildren, which is too many to do the the end of the :\Ionthly Mnroon, twowork properly." years ago. I n the interim no spur h'In speaking of work done outside student' literary effort has existed.the court, Judge Mack said: "While The opening of the Chicago Alumnithe Juvenile court is a most excellent :\Iagazine to under-graduate talentthing, its value is greatly exaggerated, lills a long condoled vacancy in theIt is merely a part of the great rna- student life of the University of Chi­chinery of state. There is no single cago, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minne­question in the field of philanthropy sota, all the Eastern colleges, havethat has caused more discussion than their magazines devoted entirely tojuvenile courts and their work. The student literature. Thc' men in Chi­fact that it deals with chiIdren cago interested in writing ha vc at lastarouses human interest. If there is a thc chance to get their work beforetheir fellow-students. Several men�\')1O have been writing for the rnaga­cines have turned in excellent manu­scripts to the Alumni Magaaine, Theitcrary department of the magazinewill be dist inguishcd by being run ;11double column. Stori.cs should runfrom J,OOO to 1,500 words. Verse ofany Ieng+h is desired. Local matteris preferred, but not demanded.spark of sympathy in a man's na­ture, it is awakened to aid a child'slife. The judge in the Juvenile courtis one of the most widely advertisedmen in the community on account ofthe nature of his work and not onaccount of his personality."In Mr. Mack's opinion, a judgemust have wide experience to becapable in this work, and must bewen versed in child nature. He mustbe able to listen to the child's tale oiwoe, which may mean little to the DR. JUDSON TO SPEAK ATJUNIOR CLASS RECEPTIONLEWIS INSTITUTE, 42-14(Continued from page I)GREEN RIBBON REBELSMAKE RETURN TO FOLD(Continued from pagc I)Thc Pre-:\I inistcrial club will me�tthis morning at 10:30 in the Y. �r.c. :\. room in Sncll.tile locksh'p march of the "whitcbrigade" to the Illinois Ccntral, tIll'"continuous performancc" on thetrain, thc proposals to the :\IarslnllFicld window mod..:ls, the Sta�.�strcet parade. and other featurcs ofThe freshman football team will the annual initiation, are planne.l.mcct in the gymnasium at 1 :30 sharp whilc other trihulations wiH be ad­Friday, to ha,·c their pictur.e taken. I dcd to th.c lot of the tirst year r�­Evcry mcmber of the team must bc I hels hefore the green rihhons areprescnt in sweaters and suits. finally doffed.Sophomore hats will be ready fordistribution today. The time andplace will be announced later. Thchats are to cost $1.30. BRIGHTONFlat Clasp Garlersfor solid comfort. The newest shadesand designs of one piece, pure slItweb. All metal parts heavy nickel.plated brass, cannot rust. 25c. a pair,all dealers or by mail.PIONEER SUSPENDER co.;riB ""'8t Street Phllade".,.Mal,.,., of hORn,. SUlprt,"t>rlInJOHN \V. DOUGLAS"IIII__________ . 5I__E_.J_A_C_'K._SO__N__B_L_V_D��· 1 CAST IABy}lr. Ri.cs.}Irs. RiesS�fRilTelephones 4068 Harrison--3884 AutomaticDESIGNER OF THE COLLEGE MAN'S APPAREL.......lIr. ChrilIrs.ChISMITH-VAILEPumping M�chinery Alf. ChrKarl H(]lIarie ..Peter ..Hanna.Kamma:FrederikLona ...Thea ...The Pl�tt Ironworks Co.TURBINE PUMPSSTEAM PUMPSELECTRIC PUMPS 311 Dearborn StreetChicaco, Ill.Harrison 86,."Thebe the b.den t1come tolast ofhert. Jplay tlncatiDck':".pby in.,11 tal. nin-raiThe :Qpidlyfor theing SC4of. B«. this e1sale illLeeturfour t(Mr .sion, �-ar Ispon�llf� �the h4and iheldforma..-ell.theirithadid nto thperfofirst,afttrIn4quiriplay�5it,.Thelthertjf IInextg;tg(on tIWHITENSlTHE ITEETHJIt pays to advertise inTHE DAILY MAROONW ANTED-Student� to attend En·glewood Roller Rink. 6432 Went·worth Ave. Every eve., Tbars.,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons throu,MRoomsFURNISHED ROOMS.MOSSLER co. 1Clothe� Makera.:50 Jackson BlVd.In a Hurry?.,i Near theUniversity; with or without lighthousekeeping privileges; good light,heat, hot and cold water. bath. Cail652 E. 57th St., znd fiat.WE'VE antic- Typewritersipated your TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Rent­wan ts by pro-viding rea d y -for-service gar­ments that areequal in everyrespect to thehighest pricedproducts of ex­clusi ve tailors.This overcoat� is shown in tans. season,--------------------------and grays. made from selectimportations of English blanket FOR SALE-A scholarship to onecloth. It has the melton collar of the best busincss �ollegcs :nin shades to correspond and I the city. Z 20, Maroon Olhce.has that graceful, soft, easy ef-fect that your tailor strives for. FOR SALE-:\ S-to schol:mhip toAnna Morgan School oi Oratory.Z 18, Maroon Oftlce.Special rates to students; '-arpuin roe-built machines. \V. White­head. 36 La Sall� Street.Roller SkatingThis patch pocket coat, ill variousScotch Jabrics, at It5, ,gS, ISO,'S5, at up to 155.V:toldthein aFire. FI.or-Wal.tcoat.ln 55the newe •• tan.. Special.M�I������'�� COol����a.���--�����PI POSITIOXS OPEX-.-\\"ork at e:c·pre!'os ofliccs, to commcnce at once.cJaily from 4 p. m.; clerking '11stores afternoons and Saturday un­til Dcc. 26. Employmcnt Bureau,I A, Cobb Hall.A oy Books 10 Sell? r,y a Classified adl