'.lIatly !larunn"CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. Price Two Cents;;�.�,. l.>G .I. ': 1AB00IS READY FOR HARD I SET 1m LIMIT FOR DEBATE ,lAME DAICE COMMITTEE;�.. GAME WITH CEITRAL FIVE Philosophy and ScieDce MWit Submit I KRAMER GEIERAL CHAIRMAIISubjects for Intercollegiate Con-tests by Tomorrow or Forfeit the Men and Women Who Will ArrangeDecision to Arts and Literature. Details of Settlement Dance Standing High and Three StandingBroad Jumps to be Put on FirstRegiment and C. A. A. Pro�Dr. Raycroft Explains.life and death over corporations restsunquestionably with the governmentwhich created them, according toWilliam Jennings. .B-ryan, who au­addressed the students of Universrtyin Mandel Hall yesterday afternoonon "The I ndividual and the. State."The highest duty of the state, theformer presidential candidat� assert­ed amid applause, is .to safeguard itsindividual 'members from aggressionADD TWO OLYMPIAN EVENTS FEDERAL POWER CAlDE-STROY CORPORATIOISAT WILL--W. 1. BRYAI.Will Play Strong Y. M. c. A. Teamin Latter's Gymnasium Tonight-Opponents are Confident. ·Absolute Control of Trusts Vestedin Governmental Bodies CreatingThem.Are Appointed.If the ruling of the Junior College The Chicago-First Regiment meetBrilliant Game Looked for, with Out- Council is accepted, Philosophy and Programs Not to Be Made Out Be- next Saturday in Bartlett will be 3.come as Tossup-Varsity Downs Science colleges will be required to fore Dance-Organizations to departure from the ordinary affairsIowa, 29 to 10. submit questions for debate to Arts Attend in Groups. of its kind. in that two events new toand Literature respectively, by 4 Chicago will be put on the program.Chicago and Central Y. M. C. A., o'clock tomorrow afternoon. If this Settlement Dance Committees. These are the standing high jump,old-time rivals and last year final is not complied with by this time, . and the three broad jumps, which ire• Alvin F. Kramer, General Chair-contenders for the A.A.U� champion- Literature and Arts will have the a part of the programs at the Olyrn-man.ship, will meet tonight in the first privilege of selecting questions -md Ticket Committee _ Fred. Carr pian games. They will be repeatedtwo basketball games in the Central compelling the other colleges to ·Ie- Chairman; Willowdean Chatterson, on the occasion of the C. A. A. du ... 1mnasjum bate that question. meetgy � • Eleanor Day, Frank Bevan, Helen .Central has always been a tartar The question was brought up by Y. Dabney According to Dr. .R. aycroft, theHendricks, :\1. H. W.(or l\�aroon fives, and, though the Literature and Arts colleges that Harriman. reason for introducing these eventsChicago team triumphed over the Philosophy and Science had forfeited Refreshments Harvey Fuller. is to give Chicago' athletics oppor-downtown men three times last year, the debates because of failure by -:hc Chairman; Jessie Heckman, Helen turntres to become. used to them, sothey'had the hardest kind of time Council. however. to give Philosophy that they· may be in the running whenPeck, Edward' McBride, Helen Sun-the Olympian trials are held nextJune on Marshall Field. MISUSE OF POWER DECRIED"Embezzlement of Power"., to HaveCriminal Punislmient-Only Poorare Taxed.Absolute and summary power. of,'1 ;:._: doing it on each occasion. This year and Science colleges another oppor­ny.news from the y, �. C. A. camp tunity to submit questions, and thus Committee on Chaperons - Marc. states that the Chicago agme has to keep up the interest of all '.hc Hirshl, Hannibal Chandler,.been foremost in the minds of the members of the Junior colleges in more and more popular from nowU shers=-Paul Harper, Lois Kauf-'Central players, and that they will the annual inter-college forensic con- until the time of the tryouts, and per-man. fmake a determ inroedeff(WN dhrdla tests, Since the beginning was de- haps permanently," said Dr. Ray- from any source even to the point I)Music-e-H, G. James, Harrv Harper.make a determined effort to turn the lay ed, it was also decided to postpone croft yesterday. "They will be added destroying "criminal" corporationsSinging - Earle Berry, Winston .... tables on the Maroon five. the preliminaries and the finals two to the programs of most of the local and punishing with utmost rigor offi-Heary. " ,.,: 'The Central beam is a trifte strong- weeks. These findings of the Coun- meets. As to whether they will b,_"- cials who misuse the public .trust un-Committees have to arrange the.' �i' than that of last year. The pecu- cil will have to be accepted by all [he come popular in Western inter-col- posed on them.details of the Settlement Dance, �:.�Iiar feature about it is that the two Junior colleges at their regular meet- which is to be held in Bartlett Gym- 'Iegiate contests, I am not prepared-to .Embezzlement of power by public�Pards, Colfine. and Irnmenhauser, ings today, . J . .s:l�/� .--.-- - ..... __ . -: ---- _.officials, the "peerless leader" held'i' h b "S' h' ifi I ,n�slUm on anuary.c��;-" These' W1lt- is as bad as embezzlement of money,'4.are t e est basketball tossers on the mce t ere IS no speci c c aus��. -have tharge" of tickets, refreshments, . The added events are . thought to(fiv�, Lang, the scrappy, center, rs ,the cou�s,e � wRic� limits the time the selection of chaperons, the ap- offer fairly .good chances to the M�� and the time will come wbte:il the mis-·.i.mn.embe��� as being C:rPtain Scho�- for the submitfing of questions:' said roon track men. . Schommer has appropriation of authority wi,1l be�.' -' pointment of ushers and arrange-� 'mer's' hardest opponent last year, Dean Lovett, "I do' not think the been working at both the standing dealt with as rigorously as the ap-! . cents for music and singing. r,.(Th.e. other men on the team are debates should be restricted to but high and the three broad jumps, arid propriation of funds. Representatives.( • Two rules which will assure the I. Reinke and Wolpe, and they are :It.:- two colleges, because of the failure informal character of the affair have has shown surprising form. Garrett, of the people, he believed, should re-. carate, experienced and fast of the other two colleges to choose been passed by the general commit- who has a good record in the running sign rather than violate a public! ':i::;: Dr. Raycroft would not announce questions for the debate. It is, of tee. One of these is -that programs broad jump, is expected to take to trust in following. their own views�-� lineup for the game, but it is felt course, manifestly unfair for two must not be filled out before the' the threc jumps readily. instead of those of the public which;' -tlait the team which defeated Iowa of the. colleges, �hose interest in de- dance, and the second provides that Coaches Friend and Russell began elected them.;; on Saturday will be seen in action bating began in October, to be com-.as far as possible guests shall attend the week with a rush yesterday,:n Democracy is destined to be the, for the Maroous tonight. Captain pelled to: wait until January of Feb- preparation for the meet with the world- government, the Nebraskanin groups, that fraternities, halls, .Schommer. at center, Falls and Georg- mary for the other colleges to wake . First Regiment track athletes'. next continued, sweeping eVICT)'! throneclubs and other organiaztions sh311_ en at forwards, and Page and Harris up to the realiation of the fact that Friday, All the men were mvcn trials from the earth, and proving at oncea ttend in bodies. eo'at guards are the men who will prob- there are such things as debates. T fi jn the events for which they are en- the wisest, the strongest and thehe .rst provision that no one sh .• 1)ably start the game. Hoffman, Hub- The .�gueness of the course book In fill out his program before the dance tcred Friday. They have struck most just form of government,ble and Cleary will. be put in if sob- regard to the. inter-college deba!es is 'designed to aid in the successful their strides, according to Coach The present system of taxationstitution are made, and declamation contest is res,. ponsi- Friend, and although he refuses. to was defined as a burden restingoperation of the plan to have ev.ery-The victory of the Mar�ns over ble for the confession, and I hope the body come, and then to provide for' make any predictions as to Chicago's lightly on the rich but heavily onthe Hawkeyes Saturday night lifts Junior College Council will take steps . chances in this or other meets of the the poor, who could least '_S'ord totheir entertainment after they arrive. U".Chicago's championship aspirations to make this part of the course book A committee of fifteen men and fii- indoor 'seasonl he: says that the Var- carry the weight of an onerous "13�another notch. The Iowa five, which more explicit." sity athletes will" be in good shan. c on consumption.teen women win be appointed for thisaIDe here with the boast that it h:ad purpose and will have charge of all by the night of their intial meet. A deft jibe at the Republican partyliven the Varsity its hardest game on TO TALK ON ETHICS OF prefaced Mr. Bryan's urging that thetb programs, ILLINI CLUB BANQUETS_ e vacation game, fell prey to the �EOPLE OF THE STAGE . young men go into politics withSingle tickets, which can be pr(�-team work of Chicago, the score be- broad ideals of benefitting the people. cured at the rate of 50 cents each, will Former State Unmrs.· ity StudentsIIII' 29 to 10 in favor of Dr. Raycroffs Otis SlDDner to lIake Address in rather than their. party.be in the hands of the committee in Hold Feast and Elect O&icers.pupils. Of the ten points which 10'Na lIusic Hall Today-Week"s Lee- With reference to prophesies of hj�. two days. The suggestion of the . IPmed, six were annexed by free turea lIany. -committee that the men and women .�t the banquet of tile. University personal success as a. presidcntiathrows. of Chicago-Hlini club. hel' last Sat- candidate. made in introducing him,Th Otis Skinner will deliver a lecture should at tend in groups docs note Maroons had no real star ;'n urday evening in the :'.Ien's Com- the ed:tor of the �ommon"" in open-tL! today in Music hall that is expected mean that the attendance of indivld- k rIUS gamc. Thc men showed up to 3d-to attract wide attention. The lec- ual couplcs will be discouraged. mons. W. H. Gregory was elected ing his address evidenced a lac 0\'antage. While Page and liarris Posters for the dance will be re3;Jy president fo;' the \Vinter quarter, anJ faith in prophecy_ "The propheci::skept the Hawkeye forwards at a safe ture, which is gh"len under the aus- J. B. Streid secl"Ctary and treaStlr.�r. which have been from time to time,"d'lstance and threw �ome basket.... pices. of the University Lecture a';- for distribution tomorrow. Special I'" ,.. . Thirty former Illinois students' he said, "do not stir me as t loey onceth-s I F I sociation_, w;n have for its subjc.;t, posters arc to be made by �Miss Helen d...... C "CS, a Is and Georgen br :ke Were prescnt at the meeting. Pr.,- did, bccanse one can get accustom�h "Th A 'E I' I V" n..,. •. Fuller and Harny n. Fuller, Jr.t rough the- defensive tac.:c; cf the . ector s t llca lew .-umt. fessor White" former dcan of the En- c,'en to prophccy, and I have longIowa d B In addition to the Otis Skinn"r . I I h " ..guar s. uckner and Brcwninc;c, gineering school. and now supcr\'is- sl11ce carnc< t at a man s poSitIon 111and s II d h lecture the following addresses will MISS' P-ton to S- ... Ir. 1 . . d t . I t b h t. Wc e t e total of the .i\lar\)()lls. .�� � ing architect of Illinois, was among lIstory IS c ermme(, no y w a(apta' S h be dclh'cred during the week, un .ler I I fl' b bit'm c ommer cxperi�nt:c:1 <11f- There will be a vespcr service ;11 the hanquetcrs. W. H. Grcgory ot lers (0 or 11m, ut y w la Ilefiadt . fi I the auspices of the Uni\'ersity Le.:- I fl·'Y 111 g Iting against the tiring •. . 'Young \Vomen"s Christian League acted as toastmaster of the occasion. (OCS or ot ler� ..style of I b ture association: L . P 'I IS' I P "If we could J'ust make this O'ov't le game put up y Iowa, but room, . cX111gton I, at 4 . �\ . to( ay. pe("c lCS werc madc hy rofessor �IIlanag I I d h' Jan. 2I-W. N. Guthrie: '"The , . \V" C R' J ernment the best to live under, rCl1-c( to ea IS team mat,".; in .\fis� Ethel Preston, the ka,!"!r, \\,111 hlk.. C. lch '06, . R. Strcir cx-the number of baskets reglsterco. Prodigious Indh·idual,iIIustrated fr\)m spcak on "'Chrisitan Ind!\'�dualit�:' 'oS, Rudolph Schreibcr '06, U. of C. dering justice betwcen man and man"10e Fr h d f d 1 Spanish and English drama (Raci:ll T \\' I d h I I 'II C '06 it would be great enough honor to be. es men e eate �k! Vicw omorrow, 'e< nes aye at t _ ... w, an( : an arter .111 the curtain -:ser by a .. c ) .., ._- (if 2" Aspccts of the \Vorld's GI"C:tt 'J?r.l- ., , 'f' 1 .\ I .. I f 'f' J . a citizcn. without aspiring to the."" ., -'9 mornmg sen'lce at 10:.10 : •• \ • 111 : �(' ."' (ance 111 10nor 0 .\ ISS e'iSle10 21. The game w· 't' f . mas). E,,'anston, III. P f J h '[ C 1 \ P f "'1 k 1 I I high officc of Presidcnt of. the Uni:�·1as exci IroJr rom, same room, ro. 0 n .l. ou !l r ."'. eterson. 0 .\ 1 wau ec. wa� lC (start to finish and serv d t b: W. N. Guthrie: "Thc Puritan :'1 '11 k • TI Eff . I .," . I' h II S d . h States."', e 0 nnb :"u: WI spea on' .1e 4 ccUve 41tC. 111 .exmgton a on attlr ay mg t.J)Ossibilities l'n sev ...... al fir t Comedy: :\ study of the Unco-Gui·r \b f 1 Condemnation of corporate rap:tc-'"� s ycar men. ."' out ourtecn coup cs were present.(Studies in Comic Litcraturc). Du- . 'I' P t d' f· ity and illegality was meted out with1.\ ISS e crson was spen 109 a .!w10 D huque, la.e ames club will meet at 3 p. I Vaudcville trials- f�r comic opera days on the campus as a guest ofIll. in Lexington haD. (Continued on pa •• 4) will be held in Kent at 4 p. m. !Oome of the students. (Continued on page 4)"I believe the events. will become '\I'-. 1IfIIIIi �r:i'I "ftIZ DAlLY IlAROON. CHICAGO • TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908.BULLBTIR !'Olt' fiIB DAY SOMETHING NEWIN BAJL.UThat is an excellent idea of Presi- Henderson Re-Elected. Chairman,. dent James, who called an open mass- Penney VICe-Chairman and Missmeeting of faculty and Chatterson Secretary.students at Illinois last'!'be NeJaI 8tucleAt Publication of tbeUDlnralt.7 of Chlcqo.,IPabUUecI daJlJ'. ezcept 8� 1IoD­.;. uuI JaGUdap. clu.rlDa three-qaartemof tile Ualyen1t7 lear.LUTIID D. I'EBNALD. �DC JCcJltorPRESTON 1'. GABS, Ne.. EdItor.KELVIN J. ADAMS. Athletic EdItor.LOUIS S. .BERLIN. Baalnea KaDqer.I'ormerqTIle UDlyCl'8l:Y of Chlcaco Weetl,.I'.:UIldeclThe Wes.l. Oct. 1. 1892-The DaU,. Oct. 1. 1902.8ubecrlptiOD price. ,3.00 per lear; ,1.00tor 3 m6Dtba. Sub8crlptioDS receh'ecl atthe MarOOD Ofllce. Ellie Ball, c.r at thel'aeulQ ExcbaD&e. Cobb BalLPrlDted bJ the IIarooD Pna474 Eat 55th StreetPhODe 1b'c1e Park 8691•ForAthletic evening for the generaldiscussion of the sev­en-game rule. The ac-Harmon)'.', tion of the State Univeesity senate inrenewing its stand against sev�nfoothan. games was followed bygen�'�L 'complaint and agilation. among . the .... student body. So uni­. -' : .verSell was' t�e _student objectionto the faculty stand that the president'. granted the students the opportunityto present their views on the subject.. in a general mass meeting, which tllefaculty �s also called Upon to at­tend.Th�s �s in line with sound policy,and Indicates that Illinois intends athorough understanding and heartyCo-operation between those Who di­rect and those who eft"-t thl'...... - a ebcsat �rbana.. When we recall thes�l.Ilgly Impassable gaps whichexIst. between 'the average' fpro essorand the average stUdent 'tstran ' I seems. ge, not that there I·S f ·1al ure ofcomplete understanding bthere is any harmon ' ut thatplan of' President Ja:" at faU .. Thebo u.es 0 drawiout th POints of'. nglic discussion. VIew In frank, pub­OYer the ' IS an admirable bridgegap.Exactly similar ..Cb· condItIons obt .lcago. The fa I aln atcu ty maj .POses the seven-game onty op-stUdent tnajorit rule, while �heThe absence of � .stro�gly favors it.itation on th Ystencal stUdent :tg-e carnpus is dany less thorough. Ue, not to� -gOing •lavor of a len""h sentIment inII:!>� cned s hrather to . c cdule, b:1tb I a �n�bk •Y. eaders am' I'1estralntong theuates. Attern undergrad_bo pts to cir Ise petitions h cu ate VCa-aVe been hand sarcastic coked off. ananYnlo 'cations to the D.I Us commun'_the editor's a. y h�ve gOne intod waste bask t ""'-ents in general h • e. ... lle �tu-WOrthy attitud aVe �aken a praise-d· e, seek.ISCovcr the fa I . ng rather toth • Cll ty standelr Own stand . and explainth· , Instead of .e city editor's h rejoicingheadlines as "Mid . Cart with. suchvolt," and "R Way StUdents in RcStand." oast Faculty for Athleti�... ' The qu�tion . bseven game 1 IS roader than theIII e alone Thbody Would I . e studentWe come th .to receive . e oPPOrtunityth I a delimte understanding ofe ,aCtaI" �nt r. .• ..� 1"'. 0 VIew In the Wholeathletic ;SItuation. III rdana. the fac- S,,·Wnd'S :::c:t_ Readc ... u. ... ...;_· VL Iowa at· basketball in puaUW5---6" Edited by Henry Chadwick, t�Bartlett gym a� 7:30 o'clock, A,tDl��-.. Father of Baseball:' Contains Ol-sion 2:S cents.merous interesting records 'ocmDames club will meet at 3 p. m. in h rctofore collated, including wioDc::l Sacof National League Championships Engleach year since J876, with gameS"'011 sixtyand lost and players' who battcd.JIIIor better since 1876. leaders in cac� talS •fielding position, and winning pitcher; nighleach vear from 1�76; National An· of tlAmer1ca selections Lom 1871; com·plete I'st of clubs. with oflicers.aDd IJIcmdates of admission since 1876; Auttt. gaRican League records since o rganic-t ion : \\'orh!"-; championship .records Spallfrom I&::.�. with player's" names: 8a� .'iritPball Field Day recorrls : college 1'«. jlndords: nrsccllaucous records; all th: �.hf witmajor and minor league records�,1t)�7: Iisr of extra long game� � '''conin Kent. '(xi: complete history of 1907 in base marlSkinner Lecture.- Mr. Otis .. Skin- ball aml other inter sting matter. ThHolst, who was �� his horne inG SPALDING & B'DOS.I ner will lecture on "The Actor's Eth- A.. •. AI JowsGermany, reached th;! students o. .ical View Point" at 4 P. M. in the 141 Wabash Ave .. Chicago. roonthe University.. H II f h F' A b ·Id· ."C.MUSIC a 0 t e IDe rts UI mg. Baseball Managers: Send for S�M. .Hart, Schaffner and Xlurx an-Tickets may be obtained at the box ing's New Baseball Cntalovuc for B Jnounced that they would �;ve1908. Mailed free. .I . office.tumtnearly two thosuand co Jars mY. W. C. ·L. will hold a vesper ser- gh'eprizes for the best studies in ccon-vice in Lexington at 4 P. M. :\lis';" B 0 R DEN'S noldomics..Ethel Ferron will speak on "Christian Condensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Cream 0 IMiss Wallace held :1 reception IIIand Buttermilk. 0I ndividuality."as (JBeecher Hall to a number 0: the All Bottled in the Country. .. -I 1... • Wesley Conference of the Divinity Borden's Condensed Milk "'. bugefaculty and the Drnmatic ,_ U!J m_,, School on Practical .Work will be. 327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. tresrhonor of Miss :.\Iary Shaw, .held in Hartell Assembly room at .. dantFive Years Ago Today •G B k r. M. IMis!Clarence . uc ·water W:lSBotanical Club will meet in room 't: 31 t:mollelected capta I! of the FreshmanI·'�:". rtof the Botany building at 5 P. )1.track team.The Dramatic ClUi) iuvitc.l ten Dr. Greenman and Dr. Crocker wul Iwn"peak on '·Papers on the Recent Bot-enpatronesses to be present at the..anical Meeting." rproduction of their play "Esmer- �.The Junior College Council at ts Evangelistic Band will meet 'n .erlaida of the South." It was all-.resrular meeting last Friday com-1. South Divinity parlor from 7:30 ,to ...... p. ror• -D" nounced that die pl.�y w.�.:.!d I.''!menced its work for the winter quart- 8 P. M., preparatory to the Fort ---------------. s. �given in the M,t;:," u.,n ':ti theMANICURING SHAMPOOINGere An election of officers at that Wayne trip. •Fine Arts burl-ling.d F 'al V ... _il·me resulted in the re-election' (.f Old Testament Club wiII meet at Electric Scalp an aCI ---«t ..Ten Years Ago Today.Albert Henderson as chairman and 7:45 in Haskell 17. Assistant Profess- MADAME KAYNOR.SThe subj'!cts were given out forthe selection of R. D. Penney as vice-or Willett will give a stereopticon SCALP SPECIALISTthe Michigan-Chic:tgc: the Colum-�hairman and Miss Willowdean Chat- 'Ie«ture .on "The Peninsula of Dinae." Z37 E 55th St. . Phone H. P.�bia-Chicago, �l1G th� I ntcn�ollc�;terson secretary. .The- recent t�ouble Basket BalI game will be played TRAVEL OVER THE .ate tlebates.relative to the failure of Philosophy I between Chicago and the Centr:IIand Science Colleges to conform toANOTHER ELECTION TO Y. M. C. A. at the gymnasium of '/'. THE UNION· HOTELthe handbook rules concerning the in-DECIDE COUNCIL TIE latter. Tickets may. be. obtained attercollegiate debates was considered. the information office. ABD RESTAURANTThe cOtlDcil decided in this rega.rd ---AlulDDl Magazine manuscripts forMiss Kellog and Sherer Candidat---a!hthat unless questians {or the prelim-. e February number are due Janu-for Senior Council in Con-inaries were submitted by Philosophy ary 20th.test Tomorrow.and Science to the colleges of Ans__ Seats for Theater. of D.A11ia.n.ceand Literature respectively on or be- A new election in Division Six of Francais play may be reserved atfore tomorrow at 4 o'clock the last the Senior Colleges Will be held on the university theater agency :ntwo 'colleges named could force Wednesday between 10:30 and II ':obb, box J20 Faculty Exchange.questions of their own selection. O'clock. The candidates Co. the of- Senior Pictures will be tak.en byThe council purposes this quart�r fice are Ruth Kellogg �nd R. P. Martyn free of charge.to devote most of its time toward re- Sherer. AD fellowship blanks must be filledvising the handbook, which is Dot up As' a result of the p.lection which out and sent in to the President'sto date in its provisions regulating was held last.Friday, all the cI1i,'crs ffice before Janu.ary 17.declamation, debate and oratori�al in the five divisions of the Scnil'r Col .contests. Steps will be taken not leges were held, except the Sixth Oi- RaBie Continues Lectures.only to stimulate student inteTest in vision. The only candidates f0r this :\lirza Raffie, a Persian in the Merl-the various college activities, but 10 office were Ruth Kellogg and R. P. ical School, will deliver a lecture on'provide for more stringent facul:y Sherer and as the contest b�tween ·'Social Life and Customs in }-)ersia"supervision in those activities. them ended in a tie, another eI�.:t;�n at the I. N. Arnold school, Center andwill be held today to elect a�l ;)thcer Burling streets, Friday evening at 8for this division. o'clock. The lecture will be flepeatedAt the last election not mere than Friday, Jan. 31, at the William M�­half of the eligible voters turncd ont Kinley high school, east Adams streetBeefy Guard Will Not be • Candi- to cast their ballots. As the tim\! fo.· and Hoyne avenue. Both lectures areelate for 19a1 Tam. Voting is only half an hour, it is urbe.! under the auspices of t.he Chicagothat all members of the class snO'alld Daily News.When the Maroons start practice attend t� it promptly.next fall, they will be without ;he STUDENTS IN MASS MEETINGservices of one of last season·sguards. Infonnation that Fred �andy Illinois Enthusiasts for Longer ahas quit college was given out yes-P ••Schedule Dra_w up etltion.terday, and, according to CaptainSteffen, the :lIS-pound lineman wiilnot be a candidate for the 19Q8meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 'il consider their side of the questionCobb 88 for orr-mizatiOlL before passing final judgm."m. , .... � ..DO YO� RDIBJIBER?ulty could arrive at the basis � thedifference between professorial andstudent opinion. - On many points.there would, perhaps, be fOUalld littleor slight d:fference of opinion. Moot­ed questioos could be discussed, anda. common understanding reached, al­lowing, of course, for a certain funda­mental difference of viewpoint be­tween faculty and student.The sacrifice of a ch-.pel hour formen, requiring instead e tendanee ata brief evening mass meeting, wouldgive the opportunity so generally de­·sired. Chicago men would welcomethe opportunity to hear from repre­sentatives of the Athletic Board andSenate the faculty attitude and to ex­press, through conservative represen­tatives, their own sense of the ath­letic status immediately desirable atChicago.Noisy agitation has elsewhere pro­duced this desired result; studentsentiment here, subdued but not lessstrong, should achieve the same end.A student-faculty atheltic massmeeting, which, it is understood, has Ialready been considered, cannot b�held too SOOD. One Year Ago Today.Dr. Charles R. Henderson gavean address before ·he ReligIOUSEducational" Associattoa vn whichhe said that "The religious edu­cation of a child must begin at ,t::birth.Two Years Ago To-dayThe football reform" were an- Inounced in a series of rules madeby the conference. _Three Years Ago Today. IThe Chicago debat;r.:-� vcnmwere victorious over t he ':\[;'1Il'!­sota debating team. . Hall, Ne­hecker debated for Chicago.'Four Years Ago Today.News of the death of Dr. VanJUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCILELECTS NEW OFFICERSMAROONS LOSE F� HANDYUrbana, III., Jan. �As a climaxeleven.Handy was the heaviest man on theVarsity team, which captured the:Championship last fall. He is re­'membered as being one of the th�eleading contenders for the two guardpositions, Harris and Jones being th�other two. Up to the end of the sea·son, the' two regular" Maroon guardshad not been picked. to the enthusiasm that ha5 l:('(�n c'x­hibited from time to time in fav",:- ofIllinois supporting the seven-gameschedule, the students of the dCWIl­state university held a mass meetbgtonight. and adopted resolutions sct­ting forth their views. The numer01ls�ncfits that would result fromlengthening the �chedule were dweltupon by the undergraduates andalUmni, of whom there were many.present. President James assurrdthe petitioners th�t the faculty wot!!dThe Senior College Council will .Lexington hall.Hard Times Party in the Reynoldsclub at 8 p, m. All must come 111costume.College of Education Chapel wiJIbe held at 10 A. M. in room 214, Em­mons Blaine hall. Miss 'Warren willspeak.Vaudeville Triais for comic operawill be held in Kent at 4 P. M.Maimonides Club will be address­ed by Dr. Emil G. Hersch at 4 P. 1\1.wcr,arti!a�give"Bilwerof IrcceI Misticsbun• in :thaiof;"friPeeHebOltraJ1ofseafatmethe. fOIDO.� �oIII-II7 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO'EATEithtr before or after theTheater.We make a Specialty of CJaband Fraternity Dinners.lyJtntelastr.r�Special .ValuelJl'Woolens'lorCollege :: W�SUITS or OVEI£OI15To Order: : '30 : : '35Hands oil' cheap glovesif )'011 want weD-glovedbands. Hand out puFOWNES TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIENTwo stores: 131 La Salle St.,"44 1 acbon BoaIetIdbl'G. tht�C(. is'. alItGLOVESj Telepboaa H)de Park 18 aDd fR/!7II. morrow's Daily' Maroon.F we're born hone t T d •orty-two University students sub- s . ry us an ue. convinced that our th dmired mottoes in the competition, me 0 s areright."some of them putting in a large num-ber of them. Kobak. the winner, was The subject for this week's corn-petition is "Courteous Treatment."The rules for the contest require thatthe motto shall not be more tharu 25words in length. Each competitorshall sign his contributions with afictitious name, and shall accom­pany it with a note in a spearate en­v.elope telling the real name signifiedby the nom de plume. The compe­tition shall close �vith the first mailof Monday, January 27. A prorni-THE. DAIL; MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2J� 1908."t;oOLDS CLUB RELIEF 10BAI nSIlO1lO00NrEST I�----------STATION AIDS THE POOR Club aDd Fraternity News.. '�'tit."Seventy IIottoea ApplyiDc lIore orLeu Closely to AoHoaeat IIethodain BusiDesa," Submitted in DailyIIaroon Contftt-llaDy Compete.1'raznps. Oragan - Grinders and Shab­by Genteel Persons Given Timesof their Life. Daniel Hayes hl; pl.�J�'!II b SigmaChi fraternity.Twenty-five girls from Foster hallenjoyed a slegh ride 5:t!t!rtlav ever.­ing.The following men were gues+s :.\the chapter house of Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity last Sunday: Mesrs.Aldrich and Spooner of Minnesota;Williams and Baxter of Michigan,The above motto.submitted by D. 'lv. Luthey of Kenyon . and Fernald c.fKobak. was selected as the best d Wisconsin.a list of more than seventy keynote Sigma Nu fraternity defeated Alphaphrases on "Honest Methods in Tau Omega fraternity Saturday 111Business," at a meeting of the judges the International fraternity bowling'n the Daily Maroon motto compe- tournament. The winning team wererition yesterday afternoon. Kobak i� victorious in three games. The high-1 member of the Junior Colleges. He' est team score was 817.will receive the first of the four $�5 Phi Delta Phi fraternity held theirsuits that are to be given away ill annual formal dance 'at the Reyno-ldssuccessive weekly. contests. The club Friday evening. Twenty-twojudges for this competition were couples atended.Norman Barker, William F. Hewitt. The annual initiation and banquetAlvin S. Kramer, Louis S. Berlin and of the Sigma Nu fraternity was heldCharles B. Jordan. The judges for at the Auditorium Annex Friday ev­the contest which will close next ening.Monday. w:ll be announced in to··os. "Sadly neglecting his duties, Mr.English admitted one hundred and·sixty tramps beyond the. sacred por­tals of the Reynolds club on Saturdaynight. Thc cosmopolitan reputationof the University was upheld in themembers of the club present. Or­gaR grinders from the sunny land oispaghetti. were as plentiful as the.'irrepressible cowboy from the wild· and wooly Vvest. And interspersed'�th bot h these were the typical-"conto man and his proverbial easymark.The prizes were awarded as Co!-Jows: The first prize. a piece of ma­roon leather with a white leather�C· on it, was awarded' to Harvey'n: Fuller for the most comical cos­turne. His part'ner, Miss Dickey wasgil'en a pillow with the words "Rey­nolds Club" on one side and a "C'oR the reverse. They were dressedas organ grinders. Fuller carried ahuge accordion, from which be dis­tressed his hearers with a few discor­dant sounds at regular intervals.IMiss Dickey carried a "Teddy bearj:monkey:' which seemed to -enjoy itsI�rt in the makeup as inuch as itsi)'jo.�Wn.: er, Paul Harper and M=ss Ethel'._ erry were given the second prize�-i comical costumes. Their prizes!:�.ere carrots and onions; which they�"'proceeded to toss about the floor. W.S. Morrison and Miss Marjorie Day among those who saw the advantageof numbers, and submitted ten differ­ent phrases. That a large number ofmottoes ran the successful one aclose second, was admitted by all thejudges. I t was apparent that thecompetition would -have been even"To condu, .. t· your trade withoutthought of legal, religious or socialcompulsion-to do the right thingwith a feeling of satisfaction in doing BRIGHTeNFlatC ... " .......for soli� comfort.. The newest .�and designs of one piece, ",.. ...web. All metal parts heavy niclcel­plated brass, cannot rust. 25c: ... ir,all dealers or by mail.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COIIPAIIY .'.. Phone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark A"e. all. stdi··It.z-: The Cleanest and Best Kept hrqeWareboQ!:e in the City. • • • • •F�rniture atld Pianos Move", Stored. Pac:1De4 &adShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Print. Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor l.xc1usively for Pu.....Roo�s for Trunks and Wheels. Larae' RoO.' to ..Carriages, Buggies and Slei«hs� Truno t. aDdfrom. all Depots. Local Transfers for BaC .....Furniture, Packages, etc .• at short notice.Special attention &iven to -UDi"enitIY Orden..r=====�==�==========�-).;�Id·e for_I>ING..S were awarded the prize for the most keener, if several of the contestantsartistic costume. Morrison received had not failed to comprehend thea box of cigars, while"Miss Day' wac; rules, and missed the point of mak­given a bunch of American Beauties. ing the mottoes apply to honest bus i-"Bill" Mac Crackcn and Miss Fish ness methods. nent men's tailor will award a $�5were considered to be the best types Some of the mottoes were decided- suit to the winner.· of the shabby genteel, and so "Bill" ly humorous in character. One com-received material for __ fifty smokes. petitor'dropped 'nto verse to the fol- SCORE CLUB DECIDES, Miss Fish "W�.� given American Bean- lowing effect: DATES FOR DANCESties. "BiB" Wrather was given a "An honest clothier is somewhatbunch of bananas for second prize rare, Three Mairs to .Be Given This• in the shabby genteel class. FroDJ "But as one of the few. we try to be Quarter. the Fi"'"rt On.e Takingthat moment on "Bill" was the center squane." Place saturday.of attraction among a huge coterie of The unpoetic nom de plume Ji The dates for all the Score Club.. friends." His partner, Miss Helen "Waffles" accompanied this. dances of the quarter have been de-Peck, was given a bunch of spinach. Other mottoes submitted- were: cided, The first dance. the January. Hewitt, not "Bill," was giVlen a "Nobody ever called me a liar; no- informal, will be held at Rosalie Hallbox of cigars for being the . best body ever had the ch�nce." next Saturday afternoon, the secondtramp. "The best way to advertise our affair will be on February 15, and th eThe dancing was done by the light goods' is to tell the truth about third on March 14.of candles and caboose lights. The them." The committee on arrangements,seats provided through the thought- "Our word is as good as our goods, headed by Hal Latham, is planning.falness of the committee on arrange- and they never .wear out." elaborate and novel decorations "tnt!meflts, was the floor.. As an after- "You don't need a microscope in preparations are bein.r ma.lc for athought a few barrels were .provided buying here," large crowd .. for the few aged tramps, who could "We sell clothes not our custom- Emphasis is laid by the officers on.110 longer squat themselves on ihe ers," the fact that the dance ,,,,-111 begin at. � �oor with comfort. "Our clothes and business methods Z:30 o'clock sharp .., The programs were printed on make a hit with the trade. Wha�'s Thursday evening �recedin� the,,$�- butchers' wrapping paper, and the the answer?" January informal the members of the. typographical errors were the mod- "We don't misrepresent thhings; it's club will'hold a 6=30 dinner at theem achievement of an ordinary lino- our 'policy to keep customers .. not lose College Inn. This will inaugurat �type operator. when he is seeking them." the custom of holding a di "1<::" beforetrouble with the proofreader. Let- "We give all our customers a each club dance.ters of every imaginable size were square deal-rather more than less."used, and they were inverted and "A' fooled customer never comestransposed in a manner to make the back. Only three of OUf customersresult, as mystifying as a Chinese ever failed us. They are dead."puzzle� "One customer sati .. fied is worth- Hewitt was dignified by the name two stung.""Prex." while Templeton had suf- "Five thousand customers have tak-fixed to his name the title "under- en our word for it; none ever called SUIT with EXTRA TROUSERSstudy" Dixon was called "scrrb- us liars." of same or striped materialbier," and Dillie was termed "Cush "We patented our label so thatCOllector." Kramer had the honor of there would be no chance of yo.!rthe title "Bookie:' In what sense finding it on any but honest gO(hI�:'this word was meant to be used tt.c "To do what We represent. to give. committee refuse to divulge. Kramer satisfaction, to give full value, to get. is m1lch incensed over the matter cu.c;tomers and to hold them-that ie;:. and claims that he has never follow�d our symphony."tfle l)onics. "\Ve play t.he old game under ".�-Th" Cap and Gown photograp�ler vised ·rules. Our yell is 'Fair Play'­..-as on hand and insisted on taking a and our patrons score heavily at )urpictnre. At last reports the plate �ad forty-five yard line-satisfaction."not heen broken by the shock. .)'It ·'Som� men ha"e honesty thrust �li-I"LLlA. "E�RI: •• r .ON ..this rnmor is unconfirmed. . on them; others acquire honesty, bllt Clark and Adllms Streets:eIJIi5SPECIALA Black or BlueCheviot or Tbibet--- � MNOLD COMPANYE NSI NEERS'-CONSTRUCTORS'�LECTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICALlei LA SALLE STREETCHICAG�FOR RENTA double room suitable for two students.'The room is well furnished, modern, light and airy.Hotel- Maroori58TH ST. AND DREltEL AVE.RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER'In ConnectionThe Best Meals served at popular prices.r··------------------------------------------�STUDENTS': LUNCH ROOMTHE MIK�DO299 E. 55 Sf. CIA·f·E··Mea'� 20c'and·up ·Opead.,.WATCH'The BaBy Mar ••For Campus News,... _ .. ", .TY'PEWRITERSWe otru a conftDieDt aDd atis­factory arrangement to· stDcleDta _dothers :desiring to rent tJpeWriten,with option of ba:Jinc.RENTAL RATES.First month ....Renewals .•..• ..• .�S··· �IZ months 15-00THE MOHARCH TYPBWBl'l'BR' COIIPABY,Phone: Central 6362. 25 Eo lIadisoD St.The �Iace Where College'lIen Congregate'Phone Harnson 592& Open Eveninp. de lIichipD A_J. C.L� L��Fraternity Jewelry Engra� EmLossed StationeI7. Proarama ..... Greek Letter Pa.lta in ezchaiYe deaip.College and Fraternity Steins, Ash T T�- .. • rays, v.,..;� Jara, etc., �plied WIth any monogram, crest or .mWem.... _-.._.._-- �,'_. .I!'(Continued from 'page I) Dl£ bAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, TPESDA V, JANUAR.Y 21, 1908. �'; ,�������!!!!!!!!�������������=������������ftr' !!!I�:�'� '--..lice. He does not always live, up 10 you can 'to �ke your 'party succeed,it, but I think there will be more 1 want you from the beginning to u�­care .in this matter in the future. derstand that much of your success"There is an embezzle�lt. of au- .. wil depend upon yourself. One whothority as ,well as money'. The man approximates to a high ideal in dailywho violates a public trust is as life, will live in better governmentguilty as the man who appropriates than one whose ideals are low."public funds to wrong use. The time The widespread demand for directis coming when punishment as severe primary laws was cited by Mr. Bryanwill be meted out to those who nul- as' evidence of a growing idea iorlify the people's will as to those who thorough-going democracy.steal its money. The authoritw ofgovernment i» as important as thecare' of dollars. Millions of lives ,In:!of dollars have been spent for a free . Y. Igiant trespass on man's right, but it is good."sometimes this man-made giant has After defining real property as vis­secured the help of the government ble : and tax-paying and personalf�r its aid in crushing the individual. property as advisable and tax-escap-. Th railr d that ha been granted ing, Mr. Bryan sharply. denouncede 1 oa sof Abraham Lincoln." Chicago, Math-a right-of-way, forgets the gift was national taxation as unjust. "We'..1 eon.ior a public service, and not merely have a tax on $onsumption," he sal • .J,for service to its stockholders. "which falls lightest on the rich .1Od Daffy Predicts the Nine Second Man"I think we have reached the point heaviest on the poor. God made the "The nine second flat 100 yard manwhere we recognize that the public the needs of rich and poor, and he will be :'.n accompished fact beforehas the right to. regulate the affairs of was very democratic in His distribu- very long," is the opinion expresseda railroad and say how it shall defi- tion of needs, but undemocratic in the by Arthur Duffy, perhaps the greatestnitely do business. I am so sanguine sharing of possessions. When you sprinter this country has ever known.that the day may even come when tax a people on what they use, y�u and the mc:n who first ran the dis.we shall say that a railroad shall not make the small laborer shoulder the tance in 9 3-5 seconds. In Duffy'sissue 'stock which has only water in burden while the rich escape their opinion the m .. n to perform the featit, and sen it to an unsuspecting share. And then when it comes to must be a specialist. That is, hepublic." distributing the tax money, the talC- must train for the looyard event andNeglect of public trust was scored eater is always on hand, while the no other. He must be a tall, rangyin trenchant terms. "Th� aristocratic taxpayer is at home scratching to fellow. Duffy himself was a spechl­idea of government," said Mr. Bryan, raise the next assessment. ist. He was good only at 100 yank"is that a representative is to!,e "One who believes that his own Over and abO\'e that distance hechosen because of his superior early success wouM make e�erything could a-ccomplish little. There ateknowledge, to do the thinking for right and evuyone happy, must have many men now who can do the (listhose who elect him. The democratic great faith in his party and little tance in 9 4-5 seconds. and n •. n POSITION open to young wom�n;idea is that the people do their think- :communication with others. When Kelly of Oregon has equalled Duffy's three hours a day, in' exchange {oning and elect a man to express their the democrats are in power I can record. It was not long ago wh�n room and board. Apply at t!lCopinions. ' In this country the popular prove by the repUblicans that the 9 4-5 was considered ;.s the limit of U.nh:er,sity Employment Bureau.iaea is the democratic idea, �hat a government is all wrong-and when human speed. Now men who can dorepresentative is only' authori'zed :0 the republicans are in, no proof is that time a-e cor:mon, and to h� a WANTED-A governess; must bespeak as authorized by those whu Jle��ssary. top-notcher in the sprints a man mu�t able to speak Gennan fluently andsend him. "While I hope that you young men have tbat speed. It therefore ail- some knowledge- of F�nch pre"'With this pUtpoge we draw up will associate with parties, and as pears reasonable that Duffy's proph- ferred. The University Employmentplatforms when a man runs for (Jf- members of parties 700 will do all esy may come true. Bureau.FEDERAL POWER CAlI,DESTROY CORPORATIONS'AT WILL-W.J. BRYAN..... �amhesitating vigor. "I do not acokyou to condemn the corporation,"Said Mr. Bryan, "but I do ask YOll toremember -that the corporation exists'because of law and in accordancewith law, and that the governmentthat has' created the corporation mustalways make it act in accordancewith law. TO TALK ON ETHICS OF·PEOPLE OF THE STAGE(Continued from page I)IIr .,I! R. G. Moulton: "The Ballad of Sir"0 t1 11 of every corpora- government. The peope must see to.ofn ie. wa S Cauline" (Stories as a Mode �. . ffi' .h Id L._ I d the mot it that this free government so dearlytion 0 ce s ou � pace -Thinking). Emporia, Kans.to: ,'Remember thy creator, not only bought is not lost through the elec-d h . J. H. Raymond: "Copenhagen:d f h th but all the tion of Olen who disregar t e pnn-" in. the ays 0 t y you , ••the Progress of the North" (Euro-days o f thy life.' ciples of free government. Saginaw,pean Capitals. Part II) Co'"It is the duty of the government "I would even carry it to. such an ' .11 • t Mich.to protect the citizen. This duty is extreme, if you ca It an ex reme,Geo.· E. .Vincent: "Studies �ll.. not fulfilled unless the individual is that I should hold that mao who can-American Sociology. NO.3, Chicago.Protected against every arm raised oot conscientiously carry out theSouth Side.against it. When the government views of those who elected himJan. 22-R. G. Moulton: "Ki:lgsays to the individual, 'Thou shalt shoul d resign and let another heLear: A Moral Problem Dramatized"not avenge thine own wrongs,' it chosen who can." k(Tragedies of Shakespeare). Tope a,takes on itself the duty of righting Thrones are destined to fall beforeti �1 Kans.his wrongs for him. The first part the march of democracy, con Ultr.:u••id Jan. 23-W. N. Guthne: "Ibsen sf h d t f th ·0 ernment is to Mr.Bryan, "I learned in college," salo t e u y 0 e g v l�Women Plays: the Rights of theright the wrongs of its members, Mr. Bryan. "that the three forms ofS· 0 )Individual" (The ocial rarna .."The Declaration of Independence government are monarchy, aristoc-M h I Chicago, U. L. A. Central.raev and democracy. onarc y,'-'" T. G. Soares: "The Heroic Age ofread, is the strongest; aristocrarcythe 'wisest. and democracy the mostjust. Even admitting this distribu­tion of attributes, democracy, as pro­viding' justice between man and man,is the highest form of governme.nt."We have before us God-made But it is also the wisest and strong- Lewis Institute.man and a man-made corporation. est. The government that can drawJan. q-P. H. Boynton: "TwoWhen God makes man he makes upon the wisdom of all the people isGreat Pioneers: Irving and Cooper"him to assist in carrying out the at- stronger than the government thatvine decree, When man 'makes the can only draw from part' of the peo­corporation, he makes him, not to ple, As Bancroft has said, 'Democ­.carry- out the divine order,. but to racy is in truth the strongest gov-v Racine, Wis.make money. God makes riie.ii but ernment, for, discarding the citdels oi. . u: J. P. Goode: "Th'e Age of Steel"slightly differing in stature and error: it has dared; ·to bUild iii the, . '. .". (Our Natural Resources). Baltimore,strength. Man makes a corporation' hearts. of men,'one hundred, on thousand, one hun;. . ,"Pericles, ·after. describing , !lis Md...... , .. - _. .. i " was' for. such a W. N. Guthrie: "Romeo and Juliet,. dred "thousand times as great anp ·fountry, 'says: . 'It. Antony and Cleopatra, and Othello'strong as its fellows . When GOd country as this that these men r ........•i � (Shakespeare's Tragedies). Rogersmakes .man he gives him a short life, .solved not to have it.. taken from. . '�..a • • b Park. III.so that' if' he is bad he will die 0. If. them, were willing to 5-UUer 10 Its e-R. G. MoaIton: "King Lear: .At.. IThe coporation is endowed with half.' For a democratic government Moral Problem Dramatized" (Trage-long and often oeroerual life. a man will die, if necessary to pre-, .Y-·Y· dies of Shakespeare, Pt. I.), Kansas"God has given man a soul and if serve that government to his childrenhe escapes punishment here, he will and to his children's children.'find it in the world to. come. 'When "I am very sanguine of. this gov-man makes a corporation he doesn't ernment. It will drive every throne ginnings of Christianity). Freeport,give it a soul; if. it can escape punish- from the earth, not by force, but be-at. d ,III.ment here. it cannot be punished cause it will show that emocracy IS S. H C'_..L "Th S·· f L'•• • liD .. : e prrrt 0 iter-elsewhere'. best and WISest. It WIll be strong be-"d 'L' d• . -ature an . iterature an the Com-"Not only does this man-made cause It IS loved, and loved becauseexpresses certain inalienable rightsof mankind. The government, as theprotector of the citizen, protects theweak against the strong. The gov­ernrnent has a duty to interfere he­tween the strong corporation and theweak individual, Judaism and the Literature ofApocalypse" (From Malachi toMatthew). Milwaukee, Wis.E. E. Sparks: "J olin Adams, thePromoter of Independence" (MenWho Made the Nation). Chicago.(American Life in American Let­ters). Benton Harbor, Mich.Nathaniel Butler: "Longfellow:', ....... -City, Mo.H. L. Willett: "Preparation of theWorld for Christianity" (The Be-munity." Pontiac, Ill.Jan. 2s-F. R. Moulton: "TheEarth-like Planets" (Other Worl1sthan Ours). Detroit, Mich.E.. E.. Sparks: "The Strange Case 'Thre� More Suits FreeLINEGET IN ".' .�.!.". ...-'" �Vol..; __,_Sead in your MottoCourteous TreatmentMOSSLER CO.··Ready-Service-Clothes". SO Jackson Blvd. --Our T�£e-Yearly i TInventory Sale £ontinues �� defeY..Chi25% thesityT· plelFrc. -to :OFF OUR· REGULAR PRICES 1INCLUDING EVERY GARMENT · tbaevema"Co/lege" Sack Suits aw.Tuxedo Suits allJ1Prince Albert Suits ,,9."}/.Dress Suits th.,Trousers Suits'"Protedor" Suits'.0.. Ow. Special Dellp-ehesferfie/d Overcoats ..'to' )(1..-1.3.... :.AI..,:·.DcfIJI. .fnglis� Box' �Overcoats'Paddock· Overcoatsera venette RaiD Coafs"Many broken Jines. one and two of akind. ill Business and Dress Suits ... Overcoats. including many light aDd ... :dium weight suits and % ff"overco..ts suitable for 50 V 0 .early Spring weare_eat 2..WIn our "new rest shop" ---first floor: Street. DiaDer�and Evening Waideoats--hundreds of the choicest sf7Ies.at 25 pel' cent. off �� prices. Riw:NO'!'ICEJlliversity men attention: One of our neW "College Calendars,"Igo8, wilI be gWen to you gratis by calling at The Maroon oflice.MOSSLER ..,i....j� �:/�.I'.e "�Reac17 - Service - ClothesJackson Boulevard.50 · -'·\,..A private Secretary is wanted ,. �Univ.ersity professor in Ma�'Wis. A good stenagrapher and tnO:ist. with some knowledge of bOot·koepinrr a good writer, and sa.eproficie"FY in Fren<h �nd Germa.Apply ;.t Bo;,rd of Recommendatiols.Wanted-A young man to texkphysiology and zoology in a SlIQi�olJeg in I�wa; salary for the ratof the year, $540; work to beI'Iat once. Apply to the Secretary tfthe Board of Recommendations C'IMonday at 10:30.WANTED-Students to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6.t.P Went­worth Ave. Every evening, Thurs.,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons through p"I�If(f.teothe season.Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. \V. White­head, 36 La Salle Street.je51bt�tipdt1Rooms for Ren�FURNISHED ROO M S-Near ...University; witli or without liP'housekeeping privileges; gdlight, heat, hot and cold wates;bath. Call 652 E. 57th St., IeCOIiflat.