Ilatly flaroon-------�---CHICAGO, FRIDAY. DEe. 13. It)Oi· Price Two CenuISDN PLAYERS IIDOUBLE BILL TOIIGHT DANCEOmClALLY APPROVED TWO ATHLETIC EVENTSIN BARTLETT TONIGHTPresident Judson Heartily SupportsSettlement' Winter Picnic andDance-Managm' g Committee En-Maroon Five vs. Wheaton at 7 :45-Varsity-Fr�hman SwimmingMeet to Follow..... ,�u· ... ck·s "'The Intruder" to. BeeurWn Raiser to "The Gauntlet"o� Bjornson. couraged. NAME "CAP � GOWN" £OMMITTEES;USE NEW METHOD OF ORGANIZATION, Offi-cial support of the SettlementDance and \Vinter Picnic was madejdOr Yarros Tells of Bjomson·sPart in Norwegian Political Move-ments of His Time. yesterday by President Judson, in :1Il Dr. Raycroft Will Make Changes ininterview with the Daily Maroou, in Lineup-Polo Game Promiseswhich the President urged the hearty Great Excitement. , CAP & GOWN BOARD. Board Announces New Scheme ofOrganization-Five General Com­mittees to Be Subdivided.stAFF OF CAP AND GOWN 1908Managing Editors- War rc n D. Chairman are Carr, Fuller, Shererand Price-Plan of Literary Com-mittee Not Complete.Goodenow.encounter. Men's Athletic�-:\Iclvin J. Adam s,. I \VI ton is e xpec- with its head .The game WIt 1 IA:a .chair mau : Fred Caldwell, P. 'V. Pink-. T! -isuors The new scheme of organization ISted to he iutercsting. Ie... . _crt on. \\'altcr Steffen, Ben Badenoch.have scvc ra l stat rs of high caliber. d . .k'�ign.t·�1 to relieve the executive edi-Ra vmond Quigley, Harold I ding's,'I dI I loped goo.l .' tors of a great mass of the de tat e'md arc said to rave (eve -,d '1:\ c �,crnam. .. I I b I t1",'_'anl work. In Me Kensie, the cap- Athlet! Ell Pr ston work whic 1 proper y e ongs to reWomen's • etrcs-> ·.t Ie, e::. ,,. .. I I' r ight forward and I") Voct llllembers of the various committees.tam, W 10 P ays ,," chuirman : :\Iary Heap, coma o�'" , II f I 'tt '11 bd I I two Iast• I he 'l� ( 0 eac 1 comrm eA! WI CWorrel. guar . t ney la\'e , "\hry Courtenay. :\fary Kenney.• .md exp .. rienccd players. The other . ,- 1"1 I' much smaller. and consequently. It IS" Society-\\'illston P. cnry, c iarr-three men Ot1 the team arc Fisher,I J " thought. the degree of thoroughnessman : Gert rudc Green xuun, e::.sl(". ., b d will bcenter, St111'th, forward, and Ogden.' . C I C 1 ,. RO\\'e. with which It can e covere WI e" Heckman Lucia 0 c, 0 c .I..• I h', 1'1 d '\ Klein, much greater. Although this pan .. sguard. Drama and MUS1C- . 0)' Il..•Dr, Raycroft will give all the Var-'0 I I I J. k made the staff much larger than 111chairman; l' rank rc iaru, ncz ac -,. I L vi" former years, the subdivision of au-:;ity men chances, as 111 tie cwuson, Katherine Slaught. Marjorie Day.contest. The men who will probably thority is designed to prevent any-;tart are Captain Schommer at center. Literary possible unwieldiness from so greatHarris and Falls at forwards, and (Gl·neral chairman not decided.) :1 Ilumber of students.Page and Hoffma�l at guards. Page :\I\·il1 Kranlol'r, James E. Foster, Each g.cneral chairman will be reo­may be put in at one of the forwards. Eleanor Day. f'rc,;;ton Gass, Esther � .. ponsihle for the work of all of th�De Tray, Georgell, Buhlig. Clark and H'1II, Ch;lrlcs Lt'\'iton, Hurnard Ken- committees under his charg.e. The­iJol'lOvan-:lt for�ards, Hubbk at,�cn- :�"'�r- Hih�'r� !3aukl]_ag�,. ,R.alph.. �n- ch�irm_e.n_�f t�������tt��_ �I! 'ter, and Kelly, Moore, and Cleary zies, Harr)' �lc;Jghcr, Arthur 'V heel- he an official adviso!'y bOard for theat guards wil! break into the game cr: general chairman. It is �oped that�rls of the Settlement neighborhood TI1I'S 1'''' the last of Art th.e work of the general chairmanbefore it is ovcr. J:nvade the campus each spring. the practice games, beforc the vaca- }-[;In'ey B. Fuller, Jr., gcncral chair- will be largely executive-that all of"One, two, three! Who are we? the detail will be attended to by the-tion trip.We are members of the University," -:o\.ftcr the basketball fray, there willThe President's expression in favo:- I�e a. mcet in the natatorium bctwel!n<)f the proposed entertainments, com-the \'arsity and the freshmen. Coach. tbis evening the tickets will be on :ng as it does not only as a statement Knudson has been working with bot!lsale in the office of the University of personal interest but also of official .:.eams, antI says that the men are ·nLecture Association from nine until approval, is .expected' by the commit- -b' ..:ondition to put up a go?d exln Ilion,four to-day. tee on management to prove a decid- especially in the polQ game.Mr. Pa"'ne, m, an, a, gel' of the exten- cd help in the working out of their I 0oJBesides the reguler c\'ents, t 1C 4 ,sion, is \'erv much aratified �ith the plan, s, as this recognition will remove . I I tl.oJ V)0 and 100 yard SWims, t 1e re ay, Ieq� �he Universiti, public has rc- all Ot1estion as to the purpoSiC and I 1' ,. ."i>lunge for distance and t Ie po 0s�n�d to th� �all fQr support for methods of the benefit, and result in I'�ame, se"eral feature c"ents lavellf.. , Dobert�OIfs 90mpallY· MUGh of hearty support from the entire Uni- . Ilk"\;,een arrang.cd, indudlllg t lC ( U(' ,the house was sold in season tickets, "ers-t'ty bod"', 1 b k• oJ �'haSol'. the c'll1dle ran', alH ac .and it is believed that those who�troke sprint.beld the tickets for all three per- STUDENTS WHO SPECIALIZE .A large numhl'r of tlll'n of \'arsltyformanccs felt that their money was DO NOT ATTAIN CULTURE I.:aliber are now out ior. t Ie team.in thc swimming �\:l'nts, Harper,Lind::.ay atld Carey ,'ppear to be thc..;trongest. and are cOllnted upon toI •• Administrative Divis:ons Contrihutions of every nature a:-ecapture the �prinb irom t 1(! tresn-,nell. Sidney 'Valker, Prinedl :It 1« 1 ::\Iallrice T. Priel', gl'lleral ehai� - \\anh'd jor the Cap and Gown. ShortII . .;toril·�, �ketchcs of campus life, in-C(.llings are also fast. Prince IS at 111:-111.k . Faculty-I'(llli:--c Xortllll. chairt11:11:: ::id(,llt:"- in classes. humorous and oth-;)re;;\"11t bothered with a wca' wrt_;t.The ye;lrlillg� haye iour good men :\;!t l�\1hinkalll_ "'alter lIoffman. Vi,)- .c."r\\'is('. de:-;criptions. expositions--I I I II" ,..;n-rythillJ.! that will mirror life atin I.id;;tt·r. Ik'nitl'7., krgcr:-;on :lm l't 19.ey.Colleges and Classes- I':llith o· the L-ninrsity of Chicago. Absl)­gooet. ('h;li "Ill;t Jl: J a llll·" II. :\h·ig'" llltdy 110 limit a� regards fonn wi!ti );I\·ilt ));l\'i... Elizahct h Thielen;;. E, Ill' plan',1 on anyone wishing to con­t rihl1fl'. Thc l'ditors. however. ask:.11 \\riler� in thc Uni,'ersity to bc."arCAST OF "THE GAUNTLET"A Play in Three ActsBy Bjomsjerne BjornsonlIr. Ries ::\lr. Donald RobertsonlIrs. Ries �liss Alice JohnSraf Ries, their daughter .. , .....'.......... .. Miss Marion RedlichlIr. Christensen .... Mr. Edwin BurkelIrs. Christensen ., ... , .. , ..... , .•........ . :\Iiss Yvonne De KerstratAlf. Christensen �Ir. Milton SillsK1rl Hoff :\1 r, Robert VivianlIarie Miss Olga Von BrausePeter Mr. George PierrotHanna Miss Mabel CorlewUmma: :\Iiss Florence E. Bradleyfrederika , , Miss Ida RoweI.ona Miss Margaret AllenThea Miss Marian. Chapin interest and assistance of every 011l';:onncc·cd with the University in theprojects for the benefit of the Settle- Fo s t c r, J larry .\. ll auscn.Literary Editor-llclcll F. Fvr k.Business Managers-\V. P. :'.Iac-ment. :\ double, attraction in Varsity ath- Crackvn. \Valter S, Xl orr ison.letics will be offered in Bartlett to- STUDENT ACTIVITIESnight. A basketball game with theFrederick \\'. Carr, gol'lH'ral chair-"The University dance to be given ScI I f tstrong Wheaton High 100 we a{or the benefit of thc University Set-i :45 wili lead off after which the Var-.lernent during the winter quarter .t tlof 1t'S ,,':' sity will try its mettle agams h�should appeal to every one'J . dolofreshmen in a swimming an pmembers of the University of Chi-cago," said President Judson ... Thedesirability of a great party at whichevery person may be present in thespirit which animates the neighbor­hood parties of the Settlement.. hould be obvious to every pe�soninterested in stimulating good-fel­lowship in, the University as a whole.The opportunity to do something forthe Settlement while promoting ourown interest in the University and:n each other should likewise appealto each of us. Every student whohas as yet been unacquainted withthe work of the University Settle- Appointments to the staff of theCap & Gown 19(>8 were announcedyesterday. I nstcad of the old plan oforgn uization the staff this year is di-man.vide d into five general divisions inPublications-e Albcrt D. Henderson .• :hairman; J crome Frank, E. A. charge of a general chairman. -Eachot these large committees is subdi­vidcd into smaller committees, each"The Gauntlet," by Bjornson, willbe the bill in �lardel hall this 'evening,'.-hen the Donald Robertson playerscome to-tllA: campus for the third and ment should participate in the Mid­bst of their series of performances winter Picnic at the Settlement Househere. As a prelUde to the principal ':\ day or two before the dance itself.play tbe company. will present Maet� By so getting in touch with the ac-,aliDd .. s "The Intruder," a strong ti\:itir,,:'i _ of tha - Settlement he" ca!1/pby in pne act. Mr. Milton .sills, 'oS. 'lppreciate indeed the significance of..11 take the leading role in the cur- that yell with which the boys anJ, taitt-raiser.The seats in Mandel are being soldrapidly. In addition to what were soldfor the season, about half the remain­ing scats have already ,been disposedof. Besides the sale at the box-officeOrganizations making the -committee on camp'ls.hotography subsidiary to the al"!:ommittec. The editors this year:ou1l1 find no reason in support ofthe precedent. which made thech:tir- ;;ubcommittees.The n.: w divisions explain them­�l\'es to a very large extent. OneJi the 1110St radical of the changes is.man.Design-Frcd Bat�, chairman; \Vil­!O\\I(!t.-an Chatterson. Charlcs Jordan.Helen Jacohy, -\\talter A. Ford. WaI­ter A. :\lc':\\'oy. Roy Baldridge.Photography-E. R. BIis:", chair­.nan; Gcorge �\IH1.::rson, Dougla..;Scott.>hotography an independc=nt com­mittee. �Iorc atte�tion, as is indi­�ated hy the establishment of a sc!)­'Irate committ.ce, will be paid 10dumni and alumni affairs in the h::­lid that they contribute to no smallIkgree in the undergraduate rifc ofmall.Fraternities-Paul llarp�r, chair­lllan: Gcorg-�' Garrdt. "'aher )Iors·�,Clubs - Emily Frakc, chairman:Harriet Richardson, Jean Comptcll... ell. invested because the)t occupiedtbeir scats a second time. And then Professor Zueblin Defines Elementsit has hel'n noticed that those who of Culture-Takes Flinc at �v-did not hold season tickets have come emment of the �u"tryt Caroline I>ickl·Y.Honor SocietieS-=lll'lcn Gun:,aulns .-:hairm:lll: E:lwarcl :\lc l"ffide. '_:\OilnallBarkl·r. the Ullin'rsity.The gen.eral literary committee witthe �tlhcli\'idec1 later .to the oliicc for seats for the secondperformance, after 'having s.eell the "Does the college student, special­first. and this ;.,.\Veei(. for the thint izing as he does at present, attain cui.aflcr hning S��I the first two. ture?" Professor Zueblin speakingIndeed there have alr�dy been. in- last night on "Democratic Culture"quines a:, to whether ol"�not any moT'C at the Peoplcs I nstitute gave a de­Taylor.plays would be given at the Univer- cided negative to this query which ,The polo game �houlcl pro\'.: ex-�it,· h.\· the company this season. was put to him by one of the audi-I 1citing. Th(.· irt.·sh1l1l·n l;:\,C >Cl'JlThere i .. nnlya slight pos�ibitity that 1 tor:,. In s(;veral epigrammatic sen-I\\,(lrk:n� l'on�i"h·ntlr. all( an; a prolll­there will he. but it is c("rtain that I tt'nees, h(" define(1 the t'll'mellts ofi:-;ing Int. Thl·ir �trOll�l':'t tllen arlOif �Ir. f{ohl'rts�n isplaying it� Chj\!�etlo cultur('-hi!'otory .. �hilo!to�hy. liter,a- CO�lola. Ilarrill�t(ln. n.:.'llitc1.. Taylornext St':t:,OIl, Ill� company Will he ell- Hire. art and rl hglOn. Incldt'ntally .l�· . C Medicir..e- 1 .•. 11i� S. Ikrhn.an Ih-rgl·r�on. For th� \'ar!"lty. all-!ngell iur at lealit four performances took a Iling at the go,"erument of the I I' Dt'vI'nt'ty- -_T;lll11'" 1 r, \';q,.!"nil'r.entain H:ull'llnch an( 'crgtt�on arl'on the campus. United Stnt(,!l.l' f 11(,\" Ogden Graduate School-,\.l.'xperil·l1l'l'd. Ill' fl' arc our •f B· 'Llf "We �a'" We are represented :\t I . ITelJs 0 Jomson s .. oJn1<"ll who will ha\'A: their first tryottt. Trow m( �('.ul'ctllr '"arros of tIle Record-Herald \Vas,hington;' he !o'aid. "The hOllse "rI 11 Alumni�\'l'f)r�"l' O. F;lir\\'c;ttlll'r.l'" and arc relied ttpon to � lOW up we .r�pre:"entatl\'es tS a body pr('sl<led \ I" f tIle ,'ootlnlJ TIll' ',.!:t'lle,:t! d1airJ1l:tll�ltip oi tlH.'. . I The" arc : nl er�on 0 ••O\'er b,,' a gentleman from l1hnOls. •K I l' . . "fll11111ittt"" lIa .. nnt yct heC:1oJ ", It-am. \V. Hoffman. Brooks and a Ill. .11l·r.lr� ,who at lea!'t does not repre!'ocnt th" I '11 I" I II " I, t It \\'ill l.rohahly hc an-. . I T. he n("w men ha\'c hl'cn (n e( :--t('a, - f CClI (I ,Anci the senate IS a body prcslcied, I C I K 1- 1 says thcy nOIJlH"ed t0111orrnw, The cn111mitt�c ________________ : Iy am oac 1 ntH �ot .•(C t' d ... ) '--ha\'c (1c\'cl0lll'd into reliahle players. may bc !'ol1hrli\'id�(l.on tntt� on pa�c "" . c. in mind Ihl' following instructions:\,'rill' something that nohodyf. :\llIl1ltnn,.Education--.\I:trjnr:l· \\·,)li�·nt)ell.Law-K:lrl TI;t1l' lli:\()I1.told oi Bjornson's connection withthe political movements of his timesin a lecture yesterday afternoon."Pojornsoll needs an introduction cl!"(: has writt("n. or that nobodycl"c would e,'cr think of writingahout.\Vritc it in a bright and snappy.. tyle. Perhaps you have an a\1-('('(Iote. a joke. :\ single apt re-III a rk. \Ve want it.(Continur.d on page (Continucd on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICA�O, FRIDA V, DEC. Ij. 1907·BULLBTDr FOR TJIB DAYProfessor George Neil InnesStewart, head of the DepartmentA d f . .1 of Physiology, announced heegree 0 success, which seemeu OJto make it certain that the class of would sever his connection with'09 will be able to carry out the the University.various affairs now under considera- lliss Harriet Grim was chosen women are requested to come.tion for next quarter, marked the as the orator to respond to Acting German club will meet at 4 p. m.JDatere4 .. 8ecoDa.cta. Mall at tbe eM- first reception of the Junior class, President Judson's greeting at the in Lexington hall. Dr. C. W. Seiden-held yesterday afternoon in Haskell. class day of the Junior colleges. add will speak.tThe guests of honor at the affair Two Years AIO To-day Stump will hold an open meeting athbllshecl da1l". except Suuda,... 1100- were President and Mrs. Judson, Sam Lyon, the stal; two-miter, 7 :30 in. Cobb 6A...., &Ad hollda78. durlD& three-Quuten Deans Lovett, Vincent, Thompson, was forced to leave the track Basketball and swimming in Bart·ff( the UD;yeralq "ear. Tufts, and their wives. Badges with team on account of parental ob- lett tonight. Chicago five will playa space for the name of the wearer jections. Wheaton at 7 :45. Varsity FreshmanSub8crlptJoD price. $3.00 per "ear. 11.00 and bearing the motto, "We boo�t Three Years Ago fro-day water meet in the natatorium will-01' a monUua. SubecriptloDa rece11'ed at 1'1 .1' itt f tl • f II N dmi f . 1�, for Chicago," were distributed among ie auvrsory cornrm ee 0 Ie. 0 ow. 0 a nussion or eit iertIae Maroon 01lce, Ellis Ball. 01' at tJae the 2Uests. Baptist Theological Union was in match,.... culq EzchaDce. Cobb BaIL U·· Co"ck bAfter general introductions, Class conference at the mversrty. nvoeanon ti eta will e held forPresident Carr made an informal A fifteen-horse power Newark candidates for degrees until Mon-LUTHER D. FERNALD. ManqlnS EdItor speech, stating that the purpose of !.cnglJle, for compressing liquid air, day at 2 p, m. After that they wtllPRBSTON F. GASS. New. EdItor. the reception was to enable the mern- was installed in the Physics de- given to those requesting same.MELVIN J. ADAMS. Athletic Edltor. bers of. the class to become better ac- partmcnt. Donald Robertson and his companyquainted with each other. He also Four Years Ago To-day. of players will present "The Intruder"outlined some llians for class activi- l\fr. Stagg was allowed to see by Maeterlinck,. and "The Gaunt-ties during the Winter quarter. He visitors for the. first time during let" by Bjornson, at S :15, in Mandelsuggested a dance in the middle of the severe illness from which he hall.next month and others later. He was then recovering. Hall Lecture--Fourth lecture ofalso mentioned the possibility of a Five Years Ago To-day series on "The Witness of the Ori-smoker for the men, and finally a The Freshmen Girls' Glee club ental Consciousness to Jesus Christ". THE BRUNSWICK-BALD·banquet for the ltire class. I announced that it would give a by Rec. Charles Cuthbert H�II, D. D"I COLLENDER CO.Foliowing this, he introduced series of concerts. L.L. D., president of the UnionU1"OR1'DS President Judson, who spoke in part Theological Seminary. will be deliv, BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE. as follows: '''The class of today : s ARE CHILDREN AGAIN; ered in Mandel assembly hall at 4 ;>.Walter A. Ford, Miss Esther Hall, A VISITS THEMdifferent from the class when I was SANT m. The subject of this address willIlarvey B. Fuller, Jr., A. L. Fridstein.. Gin college Yo id t h be "The Distinctive Moral randeurAlbert D. Hendersen Fred W. Carr, . . ur presi en as out-lined plans for dances and smokers Philosophy Girls Dance About Christ- of the Christian Religion."and a great banquet, things not so mas Tree and Greet St. Nick with Junior College students will regis-prominently f')!.md in the plans oi Delighted Squeals. ter this week.�Iasses- of the old college. In the Alumni Magazine manuscripts areold college, all the students knew Forty little girls of Philosophy col- to be handed in at Box 300. SANS SOUCI PARK'each other and all' their affairs. A lege danced gleefully about a Christ- Divinity Students are requested to DANCING P A VIT.IONman's class meant a good deal to ma� tree yesterday aftern.oon in Lex call for their course books at thehim in those days. But those times ington , hall. The occasion was a Divinity school office. OPEN DURING THE WINTER.have now passed away. The reasons ,childrcn's Christmas party, given by Those. graduating at the end of Every Wednesday, 'I'hursday, �.for this in the University of Chicago the college. Buster Brown and the autumn quarter who desire to .day and S�day Evenings. �"are due to the elective system, to the French (Jolls joined hands with have "07" pins, will leave their or- .'.. Sunday Afternoon.college system, and to the 1act that Scotch lassies and Indian maids in ders at the Information office. Building now enclosed, and heatedmany' students enter the University the good old games of "drop the: Convocation tickets - Candidates Entrance on Cottage Grove Ave.,with advanced standing. The class handkerchief" and "Going to Jern- 'for degrees and members of the fac, near 61st Street.of today is a kind of kaleidoscope, it salem." ulties may obtain tickets by calling 2SC the PetS011makes. you dizzy to turn it. I think, Some of the little girls brought at the president's office after 10 :30 a. Special Dancesthose students whose names now ap- nevertheless, that this organization Is Teddy bears, from which they re- m. today. Extra invitations for the December I2-Thursday, Souvenirspear on the various committees of well worth while. It is different fused to be parted. Candy canes. convocation reception and prelimi- to ever; lady. December 18, Wednes­the staff of this year's annual will from any. qther of the organizations mottoes, miniature Santa Clauses, nary program of Convocation week day. Cotillion. December 24, Tuesday,hold their offices only in case that to which you belong, and I give you and all manner of pretty toys, were may be obtained at the same place. XXmas Eve. Ten turkeys given away •.they actually work. In other words, my best wishes for the success of hung on the tree, or poured from Tickets for admission to the Field December 25, Wednesday, Xmas daj,no one who does not contribute ef- your organization." Santa's bulging pack. Although a Columbian Museum may be obtained Dancing afternoon and cvcn'ng. De4.fort to the success of the book will ; The president was heartily applaud- visit from Santa Claus had been at the office of the Dean of the Fac- 31, Tuesday New Year's Eve p:trly,be considered a member of the staff. ed. After singing 'the Alma Mater, eagerly anticipated, his actual ap- ulties in Cobb Hall aa. Souvenirs to all. Jan. rst, Wednes­There are to be no staff ornaments the party broke up. pcarancc caused squeals of delight Candidates for Divinity degrees at day, New Year's day. Dancing after--no "recognitions," no bunk. The Junior class this year is com- from the little ones. 111is will be the the end of the present quarter are re- noon and evening.posed of 329 members, and from the last social affair of Philosophy col- quested to consult with Dean Math-spirit shown at this first reception, lcgc for this quarter. ews.it is very probable that the organiza- Candidates for Divinity degrees attion will be frequently heard from SPEAKS ON ··WITNESS OF or before the June convocation, 1908,during the winter quarter. THE SOUL TO GOD" are asked to leave their names at theoffice oi the dean of the DivinityDr. Hall Gives Third of Haskell Lee- school.Collqe .f Education students mayJUNIOR CLASS RECEIVES;.PRESIDENT JUDSON SPEAKS DO 'YOU REIIEIIBER?,Divinity Council will meet in Has­ke) at 10 :30.Blackfriars will meet at 10:30 inCobb SB. to -elect a manager for thisyear's production. Members are re­quested to be present.W. A. A. will hold chorus trials atI :30 p. m. in Lexington hall. All............ t Pabllcatlaa � tM 8� Firat Affair of Third Year Classalt7 of CIIJcqo.. Scores Succeu-Plan Other En-tertainments. A Year Ago TodayrOlWUl7Tb. UDlnnlq of Ch1cqo W.-."I'oancled.TIM Weeki". Oct. 1. It82.Til. DaU". Oct. 1. 180Z.cqo Poatolllc:e.LOUIS S. BERLIN. BuaiDe88 MAIlqer.ASSOCIATE KDITOItSWarren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. Pinkerton.Prlated b" the Marooa Pr_474 But 55th StreetPhon. H7de Part aalThe managing editors of the Capand Gown, 19Q8, have announcedthat their appointmentsto committeeships areprovisional. Strippedof euphemistic lan­guage, their statements mean thatCap andGown ../That is what the board says it willdo. The question the answer towh�ch the University public nowanxiously awaits is, "Will it do it?""Have the members· of the presentboard sufficient courage to carry outthe plan?" A so-called student honoris nothing more than tinsel very muchtarnished unless its possessor hasdone much hard work to b�ck it up.The recognition of this principle isone of the greatest services that thepresent board of the annual can ren­der to the student public, The hon­or of the office and the actual con­crete results should go hand in handIt is the duty of the students i�whose hands the fate of the booknow rests to see that the presentstaff is unencumbered by men andwomen who think that social or ath­let� prowess or some �ort of pastachievement is a substitute. for workon the Cap and Gown. SOPHOMORE HAT ARRIVES tures Dealing With OrientalReligious Thought.The Rev, Charles Cuthbert HallD.D., LL.D., President of the Union The Freshman football team willTheological Seminary. gave the third meet in Bartlett at 'r :30 today toThe Sophomore hat is at last a lecture of h;s series yesterday after- have their picture taken. Everyreality. TIle first hats arrived upon noon in Mand.cl hall at 4 p. m. TIle member of the squad must be presentthe campus y.csterday afternoon whcn series is on "The Witness of the in suit and sweater.H. E. Davis began distributing them Oriental Consciousness to Jesusamong the Sophomores. The appear- Christ." The lecture vcsterdav after-J J W ANTED-Every man who has notance of the hat marks the beginning noon was on "The Witness of the subscribed, to do so at once.of a new tradition in the University. Soul to God."Th.c hat qucstion has bcc:1 agitated Dr. HaJJ di�cllsscd the moral sig­by the Sophomores for some timl!. nificancc of atheism and the aspira­but it was nearly a month after it tion toward ultimatc bcing. He alsowas decided to have a distinclive an!'wcr('d the qucstion "How docsCf . . service.Sophomore head gear that the style, lrIstlanity. in its highest rcalm ofI color, and price of the hat could he thinking. supplement a pantheistic. n the language made famous dur- satisfactorily decided upon. The philosophy?" The next phases of themg the early tribulations of the ID'I I h style which was at last accepted w;,: ecture dealt \\;th were the :natur.c When your mother wants some-at Y.' et t ere be fire-escapes-pad_d d fa grey felt with a two inch brim and of moral consciousness and the re- t:�ing, '\.·ou ought to get it for her.e I necessary but fi Jnone the less' I� is to be r� e�ca:es a crown of the same dime'lsion. The lation of F:tntheism and Christianity She riesen·es it. Gct that photo forthe board h�s s ffi . ope t at band is of silk one and a quan�:- in the worlel's advan("c to an adcquate her. and get it at Esmoer's Studio.d f . u clent nen'e and inches wide of maroon co!or in the knowledge of God. H.e concluded by 243 E. 55th St. There is still timer��.r or the welfare of stud�nt .l\:-•• t t d center and narrow white strips on thlc a ('omparison of ethical ideals "iew"d for Glris.mas,· don't put it off anduVi les 0 0 what it 5a7s it will ..c:dces- : in relation to culture. 'loreea it.register today. This is the last "hance.Head Gear of 1910' Makes its Ap­pearance on Campus. ILnST.T:STDS(BlGlHTI0'Hbu'20 for any gar�ment in stock,nomatter the valuesuits and fur overcoats-everything else. evenBrokaw garments, $20Overcoats, both plainand fancy; suits in wor.steds, tweeds & thev.�ots, all priced at $20.This is our twice- a-yearsal e. Hardly a Chi-man doesn't W(H$SsuialllD�rnaBAR FIXTURES AND,IMPROVED REGULATIONBOWLING ALLEYS.Chicago Office and Salesrooms263-265 Wabash AvenuevColsur$2TAlTiro st$2.0, A111, I�i\RRow� SIZE COLLAR;\f�de of Clupeco Shrunk FabricsISe e.eII; 2 lor 25c:CLUCTT. P •• _OY & co., MAIn: ...MANICURING SH.UIPOOINGElectric Scalp and Facial MassageMADAME KA mOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST2.17 E 55th St. Phone I r. P.3286J f you tell any advertiscr in TheDaily Maroon that you are a Unive:-- Have you heard about it?sity �tudent, you will r.!'ceive special' .. , " 1. IHave you seen it?Don't fail to call when down t01r.tEVERYBODY DOES.Leafs DV. Famous Candy Shop.A MARVEL OF BEAUTY Te:54Bowes-Allegretti CompanyCANDIES, SODA, LUNCHESState and Monroe StreetsTelephone 792 CentralCbica&oTHE bAiL Y MAROO!�, ci-iiCAGO, FRIDAY, DEC. J3� J90i.MORE GOODS REDUCED ONIf you have plenty of material,but 110 faith in your ability as awriter, P!.lt it on paper anyhow.The editors will take care of theminor matters.Above all, give us somethingnew, new, new.The e ditor s will welcome any sug­.. estions and will be glad to put onthcir staff anyone who is sufficientlyntcrcstcd to announcc that he can.10 some th'iug. There are manygood people ill the Freshman classwhose ability is unknown to thc gen­eral University public. Here is anopportunity for them to get ac­quainted with the routine of publica­tion and at the same time get intothc student activities.The Cap and Gown of- 190i wasbrought to a high standard of ef­ficiency. The illustrations were verygood, There were more half tones.han ever before. Even the collegeswere represented by group photo­graphs, an innovation that met withmuch favor. Departments of thcUniversity that hitherto had been ig­nored, were given the place thatwas theirs in the annual. More copiesof the book were sold than of anyprevious issue. '11lY more so than is the life of theAnother. feature of last year's pub- students who make it. and whorn Tt 1�lmlll�IiIIIIIIJ.�lication was the business campaign aims to please. Anything that ha- ...�-- - -... - .. -_ ... ,. -_ . ..:,;;. which resulted in the sale of nearly :he slightest relation'to our work in If you go. tothe entire edition before the plates school hours, and our good times LAFAYETTE.were on the press. Students volun- outside, deserves a place in the INDIANAPOLI.S,tcered their subscriptions months be. book." LOUISVILLE,fore they had an idea what the Cap Regarding- the appointment of the CINCINNATI,and Gown would be like. They took committees. Wa rrcn D. Foster said: DAYTO�.the word of the editors, and they "We hope that the new scheme ')i Or any Southern I .• oint. Depots,were not disappointed. An effort organization will result in increased Dearborn Station, Polk and Dear­will be made this year to sell nearly efficiency, The executive editors 0: born Sts.; 47th and 63rd Sts. (En,the entire output by subscription be- the past have had entirely too mud, glewood)fore the winter �arter � ove� of their attention takcnby workwhicll �.������������������������������-The editors of this 'year's annual various -committeemen should have t T H· E M A ( H I N 1ST S' SUP P LV (0say that the book will in no way fall perf. ·mc(t \'Ve hope to obviate this . ,•behind last year's. There wiII bc this year. Permanence upon a com­many changes in detail, although mittec will depend upon actual work ..• _·._..-:wea some of them are largely typograph- ":\Iany considerations have neces-ic, I . A sarily influenced the selection of com-. a . greater representation wiilhe gi t h U· mittecmcn, We have tried to re-vcn 0 t e mversity women:For the first time in years the book strict our choice to the Junior class.has a woman representative on it..; This has of course necessitated till'board of editors, :\liss Peck having- omission of the names of many gOOI!been chosen literary editor at the men in other classes. \Ve havespring election, The womens activi- thought, mrrrcov er , that many oth�rl Ask ForTwo stores: 131 La Salle St., and ties will be developed as much a!' students whom we wished to appoint44 Jackson Boulevar,: those of the men, and care will bc \�'cre entirely too busy to devote an� II� �.-."" �"taken to give a just proportion of the time to the Cap a nd Gown. Vnriou- .;;it"le"''''O�annual to this large body of students. other circumstances have rendered .. ---------�_;;;;._;;;:.....Group photograps for the annual other likely candidates for the staffwill be posed for by fraternities. unavailable. HowoCvcr. we think thatclubs and other organizations oj the with the mcn and women who hanschool during the winter quarter. been appointed. We have a staff thaiBefore these are taken, the editors vil! be exceedingly effective. T(Iwill send every organization a Jist oi surpass the excellence of last year'ssugcstions that will do much to add book will require plenty of hardto the uniformity of the book. These work for everybody,sugestions will relate mainly to the "There is still plenty of room ongrouping and posing of men and wo- the committees. Any one who will:nen. Several innovations are to be get out and work effectively is surepracticed this year in this regard. of a place, The converse is equallyHarry A. Hansen said, regarding- true."the plans for the new annual: "We The editors of thc Cap and GOWI1have compared the Cap and Gown can he consulted in thc office of thewith the best annuals in the country :\ IUl11ni :\1a�a7.inl'. Ellis hall, hours �and know that it is in the same rank. 10 .l. and 4 to S. afternoons. Contri-Th_. Unlyer.":r Last year's book was thc best e\'er hution� or )wr;;ollal nl<'ssa�es can �l'CUlQOUS�� lor:. t... puhlishcd in this Univcrsity. If Idt ill Box :.!�o. oi the Faculty E",-....Cw_._�_S ...t._I_:'l._JK_I_m._..._._It_A_Te_. _C_h_*_c_._�_o_ c\'eryhody helps, we can improve on :han�l·.last year. for th.ere is nothing �ogood that it cannot be done hett('r. Oil Painting in Ten MinutesThc Cap and Gown ought to reflect :\f r. Pi('r.ce Kindl·r. cartoonist forc\'('ry featnre of student life. It can the Chi('.l�O Daily Xe\\'�. has prom­only do so when e\·cryon.c ha\'ing the ised to return to the Uni\'ersi,yh('st intt'rests of the Unh'crsity at sometime in the ftttnre and prodnccheart works with a will for its snc. :\11 oil painting within it period of tcn"III)nc Sir, C(·ntr:lI. Estahlished 186,; C('5S. minute-so :\rr. Kinder made a gr('at Cur Cover:ngs used on the Steam Piping inASK ELL B ROT HER S "This ycar w� want c\'cry <irp:ut_ Sl1(,C(,,,<; of his chalk talk at the Lit- .nd Building of the University of Chicago.(Incorporated) ment to \'ihrate with lifoC. \V(' want t'ratllTe ("ollcg'e smokcr.�f:ll1tlfactt1rcrs 0: tl I" f h UT IlC He 0 t c nh'crsity-of tht' !'tu- WESTERN ROOFBAGS, SUIT CASES, ETC. dents of the entire body turned inside ING'aba5h :h.&\\':\�hini:ton St. Chicaa'o \Vhy not read your own DailyOttt, and spread on the paa-cs of the Maroon?. \PPOINT COMMITTEESFOR "CAP ci GOWN 1908". -\1.1. OUR LI�ES, INCLUDI�G(Continued from page I) STAPLES$50 and $45 Fabrics reduced to $,pand $40.$45 and $42 Fahrics reduced to $38and $35.$40 and $35 Fabrics reduced to $33.$30 and $28.Other goods ill proportion.times an annual is considered a verydignified record. It should not b�SOME PEOPLETIMES ARE A LITTLE TOTHE PORK, BUT ON THES QUA R E, YOU WON'TTHINK SO IF YOU'LLDROP INTO MY STORESOME DAY AND SEE THEBUNCH OF WISE ONESGRABBING OFF MY $15HAND TAILORED READYTO WEAR SUITS ANDOVERCOATS. TAiLORWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.Clark and Adi'ms StreetsHonest, they're the finestbunch of all wool glad rags youever saw. They've got every·thing within 10 dollars of theprice beaten off the boards.Every one of them fit to beworn at a Bankers' Jubilee. C.L.SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTUREFRAMING265 East Fifty-Seventh StreetOpposite Rosalie Court.If you want to raise the bet$5 or $10 I'll stake you to itsuit or overcoat so good thatall the merchant tailors workmg nine nights a week eouldn'tmake one as sty[sh fo� Sso. Cap· and Gown. There arc manythings happening every day that showbetter than anything else what wedo at Chicago. All that will find ;t�. place in the Cap and Gown. Some126 eL-ARK11'. SpecialVal1.Ies!VVoole:ns­lorCollege :: WearSUITS or OVER�OATS-To Order125 : : '30 : : '35irs:s-LY,Iy •.I.)",TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN:y,:s-AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00, A fair deal with eveIY bat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.III, 163 E. MADISON STREBTNear La SaD ..I BORDEN'.ICoDdensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Cramand Buttermilk.! All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk cs,: 327-329 E. Forty-seventh It.GA. McAdams1. L. HIVELY, D. O.CHIR0PRACTORTelephone Hyde Park 46375461 Washington AvenueChicago ·:02:··' •i -----�-------- . .-----�------------------------�--------� .. �-ROBERT ST AEDTER CO •ISS State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe.Phone Central 5334-Misses'Suits $18.50 up.Fur Neckwear from J$3.75 up.Hats from $4.00 up.-------�--------------�--------------------------�i••••It!ttII Tel. H. P. 11&0G.ILBEHT WILSON {1 £0.ALWAYSFor Everything in Hardware,Paints, Oils . and Glass338-42 E. 55th STREETTRAVEL OVER THE VARSITY CAFE55th St. and Greenwood Ave.Commutation TicketChop Suey aSpecialtyBy a Japanese ChefAT 16 and t8 SOUTH CANAL STREET, CHICAGO.HAVE THE MOST COMLPETE LINE OFMACHINISTS' AND METAL WORKERS·TOOLS IN AMERICA.THEY ARE' FOR SALE AT. REASONABLE·PRICES.Ca 11 and See. Phone Main ss8-; ! Class, Fraternity, Society-:- PINS -:-OPERATING GOWNS,INTERNE SUITS.LABORATORY GOWNS,RUBBER APRONS andOVERSLEEVES We make a SPECIALTY· ofthis class of work. Let us giveyou an estimate. Very highestgrade of workmanship zuaranteed,SPIES ROS.. JManufacturers of Fine Jewelry. t156 Wabash Ave. Cbicap. III tCatalogue upon application. .Manufactured byBEST & CO.254 E. Madison StreetChicago, I!I.I-II Phone H. P. 1324.!I•I,•••••• �-�����������--��-�-�-------C. H. RICE & BROS.249 E. 57th StreetWe sell everything for the Kitchen and Laundry. We make aSpecialty of Equipment for Domestic Science Schools.WE REPAIR GAS RANGES.WRINGERS, TRUNKS and doLOCKSMITHING.CAREY'S PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS85 Per Cent Magnesia, Abestos, Etc.Power Hoase. �-.Ja,Contract work a Specialty.SUPPLY177- Randolph Street, ChicalO fco.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, nsc, 13, 1907.I MA R 0 �� H�E�O�HT OURI COLLEGE COR.NER CLOTtiES• ARE BUYING AGAIN THIS FALLCOLLEGE SUITS AND OV&RCOATS $35.00$literature. Bjornson was then a youngman just graduated from college. Hebecame a nationalist, and all throughwith incidents varied and interesting. his life he devoted his energy andWar was waged, a wedding was held. activity to the literary, social and po-NEWS OF THE COLLEGES personal histories were revealed. litical interests of Norway, He wasCorduroy is the official garb of Stan- shoes were shined, babies were in national politics as well as in na-Cord Seniors. nursed to quiet sleep, advertising tional literature. R�msSmith college has 1..450 women this posters were .read and sung to pop- "In that period of time, Bjornson FURNISHED ROOMS.year, the largest enrollment in its ular tunes; in fact, everything in- produced work that was fully equal tohistory. The freshman class was lim- structh'e and vital in supplying the the work of Ibsen in his early stagesi.ted to 450 this year, and no new Freshmen with well-rounded infor- of development. He wrote five orstudents were accepted after August I. mation and practical e:x:pcrienc� was six dramas. half a dozen novels andWisconsin may have Thomas Bar- assigned under the dire<:tion of theseven collections of stories in somery to coach their football and baseball accompanying Three Quarters club ten year!'. They were all concerned Typewritersteams next season. Should they sc- men. with the politics of that age and thecure Barry, it is believed athletics From Randolph street station:l national Questions." TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Rent-will experience a new era at the march across the heart of the city Special rates to students; barpln ..Badger's stronzhcld. Barry has had w. as filled with exciting. cvcnts. �Iect-I l n view of the fact that the Board in roe-built machines, W. Whit�- POSITIO.�H:r.:. �"..;J OPEX-Work at ex'a. varied experience in athletics, and mgs on each of the important cor- of Rcgcnt s of the University of \Vi5- head. 36 La Sane Street. press offices, to commence at once.his success at Notre Dame this fall ncrs were held. Everything from a consin is cramped for funds and may daily from.; p. m.; clerking '1!has given him added reputation discussion of the Sunday closing law not fcel disposed to appropriate FOR S.ALE-A �·o scholarship:"\ oN tn stores afternoons and Saturday un-amonz western athletes, Barry sh.,w- to the consideration of reciprocity moncv for coaches the action of the A 'I S h 1 f 0� J •••• nna .I., organ c 00 0 ratory. til Dec, 26. Employment Bure211,ed exceptional qualifications at the was given just treatment by the athletic board is expected to remove Z ,8. Maroon Office. 1 A. Cobb Hall.Hoo�� institution, and turned out club. The entire chy seemed to re- any objection the regents might have �������������������������������one of the strongest teams among the spond to the desires of the summer toward authorizing the employmentsmaller colleges in the West. He clad students. Flower stores, con- of athletic instructors. Thomas Bar­was a star athlete at Brown before fectionery stores and cigar stands I rye of Notre Dame, who is expectedhe came West, It is likely that Barry alike showered their bounties upon to be elected coach of both the base­will go into the business and make the Freshmen, who had but to 'com- ball and football teams, is here pre­l'.bdiso:l his. permanent residence mand and then receive. paring to open a Jaw office. He isshould he be selecte4 .as corach. A. fiaaI hurd stave reception at the. a £raduate of the Harvard law school.NORTHWESTERN TRUSTEES \ BREB 818BOI WEIRERS' I Grand Pacific hotel terminated theTO CONSmER PETITION • initiation. In this many nlumui__ TROUBLES PASS CLIMAX members of the club participated. in-Students of Purple Institution In- . -creasiilg materially the success of theterested in Outcome of Football - affair. Nearly a hundred men, in-Plea to Faculty. Three Quarters Club Freshmen Take eluding the initiates, gathered at thePart in Annual Banquet and its banquet at which all entcred withAccompaniments. full spirit into a manifestation ofgood fellowship and trueStudents at Northw.estem Univer­sity are anxiously awaiting the de­cision of the trustees in regard to the'reinstatement of football at the Pur­ple institution. The undergraduatebody has made its stand in favor (\fhaving Northwestern participate ;nintercollegiate athletics clear by thepresentation of a petition signed byall the students, and a large numberof alumni. The petition asks thatNorthwestern be allowed to put atleast three games on its s-chedule.President A. W. Harris has prom­ised the undergraduate body that hi!will bring up their side at the meet­ing of the Board of Trustees next Are Wonder- of Chicago on Down­ spirit.town Streets for While in After-noon-Furnish AIm1sement. ROBERTSON PLAYERS INDOUBLE BILL TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Thirty Freshmen entered into ac­tive membership in the Three-Quar­ters Club at the annual banquet andinitiation held at the Grand Pacifichotel last evening. The preliminaryinitiation of the grcen-ribbon men.started at 4 o'clock in Kent theaterwhere they gathered for the firstmecting, dressed in white duck trous­ers and straw hats, laden with a fewdelicacies for the enjoyment of theirand with now more than he did twenty yearsago," he said. "He had a rCplarkablehistory and career. When Ibsen wasnot known, Bjornson had quite a rep­utation, in England, France and theUnited States."Some of his more ambitious workshave been translated and he himselfhas traveled considerably and visitedthe United States in 1881. He lee-Sophomore predecessors,Monday. He is said to favor the re­ bundles of barrel staves for their OWI1establishment of the sport, and it isfreely felt that the trustees will ac- .urcd to the .N orwegians and madequite a study of the American people,their eloquence, politics and literarylife.entertainment.Parading in lockstep fashion, thecede to the student desire._ initiates marched from Kent to theirThe ruling of the Methodist trus-next reception place, Hitchcock hall.tees is a matter of considerable con-Here, after their- decorations hadbeen arranged to suit the taste of the1910 members, a barrel stave recep­tion was enjoyed by all concerned,and good feliowship was promoted.annual clash between the Maroon.. the Three Quarters club membe-rs ofand Purple has been one of the chief way.the 1910 and 1911 classes getting in "You may not know that although"close touch" with each other. Norway has only been independentSTUDENTS WHO S�ECIALIZ� Leaving Hitchcock hall, the wear- for two or three 'years in a technicalDO NOT ATTAIN CULTURE ers of the green ribbons were es-sense, that it has been independentcorted around the campus. Held in for a long time. When Norway wasclose bonds of fellowship by many .changed larg.e1y by force into a sec­yards of securely fastened' clothes- tion of Sweden, she had her ownover by a gentleman from Indiana line, the procession, singing Univer-system of local, social and politicalwho does not even pretend to repre- sity songs and national hymns, governmcnt, but the relation wasfinally came to a stop before the east somewhat indefinite.entrance of Haskell M.useum. Here It became a serious matter as toindividu�l speeches and responses in 'what should he the duty of the peo­unison greeted the class of .1909. ple of Norway regarding their litera­which was holding a reception. lure. Should there be an attempt t:>The pledges, intermittently sing- establish and cultivate a national lit­ing popular airs and offering college erature? Should they follow the oldyells, pushed on to the precincts of traditions of the Danish literature?the girls' dormitories. The inmates Should the literary fraternity workof Beecher, Green, Kelly and Fost�r·l along the lines of Danish literature,in direct succession,were greeted Wlt1� which \ .... as of both Norwegian andsong, speech and show of deep re- Danish authorship? A violent contra­spect on the part of the Freshmen.versy arose. One side claimed toFinally the initiates were induced to be on the side of history and logic,push forward, and after a short stop and claimed that it was absurd tobefore the President's house, the Del create a new literature and that itPrado hotel was reached and madeacquainted with the existence of theThree Quarters club.From here, progress was made tothe Illinois Central station, where thethirty Freshmen. and their upperclass escorts boarded a city boundtrain. The trip to the Randolphstreet station was short, but filledcern to students at this University,as Northwestern has always beenone of Chicago's greatest rivals onthe gridiron and in baseball. The "However, after a long time, Bjorn­son ceased to exist. The people for­�ot him. But now, the peopJA! havehegun to discuss Bjornson in news­paper and magazine articles as areformer. This interest is aroused bythe present radical movement in Nor-contests for both institutions.(Convnued from page I)sent us."We cannot diffuse art," said thespeaker, "unless the people produce :tas well as see it on exhibition."One should not go to literatu:efor facts, yet students are delving and'quibling in Iiterature in order to pileup knowledge. That is not culture."Men should not study history forfacts and. dates, but should do so toget the general moral lessons.taught-that is culture."Any unlettered man on the streetmay have a better philosophy than aneducated one. What we need is ascience and pliilosophy that willcould have no distinctive Norwegiancharacter. On the other hand, thereW:lS a party led by an active man.who maintained that there werethings in Norway's past which justi­fied the effort. to establish a nationalwork."Professor Zueblin quoted Bosan­quet's definition of culture ",S tilemost satisfactory one yet invented.The quotation runs: "Culture is rbe'habit of mind instinct with purpose,cognizant of a tendency and connec­tion in human achievement, able andindustrious in discerning the greatfrom the trivia)."I Near the \V ANTED-Students t. atte •• '"University; with or without light glewood Roller Rink. 6432 W�·h k'''1 d I' h worth Ave. Every eve., 'JUII.ouse eepmg prtvi eges: goo Ig t, Sat. and SU.. A (tern.G.. *"""heat, hot and cold water. bath. Cail; !'ea!'.n.652 E. 57th St., :md ftat.DRINKS INKI,IKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in anyink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it 611 its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time.CONKLIN'S J�G PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be 611ed instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.Leadl� dealers handle the Conklin. If YOW1l does Dot, order�L Prices, 53.00 and up. Send at once for handsome new cata)o!:.The Conklin Pen Co., 310 Maoliattan Bldi .. Toledo, OhioC�er&WnkieTAILORS 185 189 DearlJorn St.Bank FloorROOMS FOR' RENT -----�IISingle, Double or en suite; well furnished. modem, convenient;large, light, and clean; electric light, steam heat; bath, hot ami coldwater.Hotel Maroon.NORTHEAST CORNER slTH ST_ AND DRE�EL AVE.RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionCOME TO US FORCAMPUS OUTFITS,UNIVERSITY FLAGS,MEGAPHONES," PENNANT$, andCANVAS GOODS OF ALL KINDSH.Channon Company.Chicago.VARSITYARTCALENDAR 7ScAT264 Michigan Avenu�Roller Skatin, ease,TIlsity,ingVar�eppcbesttimeconsandterei:lndning,ial.andhisteanHarFellColllandr,holdof IdarlkanrialTheoma"",.,�Vol.--VAiTak.S"ntankrictcFre:;i(nu,gaticmin�AI5wmandgers:WallDayneat. reguned, IVarsBenitime,this,R(]brea:FergKalnTh:.,s .l1at.�race. oat .matt0:23bebilI)�................................ ------------------FOR S.� LE-A scholarship to oneof the best business colleges 11the city. Z 20, Maroon Office.THE DAILY MAROONIt pays to advertise in L;TIlH-Cutltlk��Itn'�-.idefinal!h,. cioo