" � ... ', ," , l . � \.-." .. . '., •.... ,1 ...... . � .... . ,,. \-', �"·1-,.".• Philosophy defeated Literature col-. Otis Skinner yesterday afternoon�. and Harris Star for Chicago- lege yesterday afternoon in the first Maroon Preshmen Boost Chicago·s took advantage of' the license permit- New Facta. DiKoftftd b.r Pbotopoa.Freshmen LoR 43 inter-collegiate basketball game by Chances-VISitors Have Many ted the artistic temperament to ram- I phy 1Iak� Old EzpJan.ltione UD-� 17. the score of 30 to' 14- There was lit- Stars in Tbeir Ranks. hie rather far afield from his an- teDabJe. ''i; tIe doubt from the first which five nounced subject, "The Actor's Ethical -I The Varsity five sustained its first would win. At the end of the first Entries for the Chicago-First Re�- View Point" in the lecture delivered' A new theory for the origin of trl�� ., defeat last night when the Central half the game was practically de- iment meet Friday night were an- yesterday afternoon in the' Fullerton universe was explained bl ProfessorY. M. C. A. quintet bettered the cided. . nounced yesterday by Dr. Raycroft. hall under the auspices of the Uni- R. D. Salisbu.rY. of the geology' d�.Chicago score by ten points, makng When new men were substituted by The list shows a large number of ath- versity Lecture association. 'partment, in an address before thethe record stand: Central 27, Univer- Philosophy in the second half, Liter- letes entered, the Varsity being In one of his departures he marie "College of . Philosophy· yestenLaY&ity Of Chicago 17. ature took a wonderful brace. T;)- strengthened by Freshmen, and their the statement: "Theodore Thomas ·morning.. The. new hypothesis basThe Y. M. C. A. second team com- wards the end of the. second half they opponents having among their fold did more for civilization than We5t- been worked out by members of the. pletely outclassed the Universrty were' playing their rivals' even. men who are well known from their ing house, Edison and Bell put to- geology and' astronomy department ..• ,,':<Freshmen, running up a total of 43 Allison and Levinson were the stars p.revious achievements. gether," of the University, and completelyelis.- .: �'1. 'to 7 for the yearlings. of the Philosophy team. Allison ne- The list as given out yesterday is Approaching his subject' a lit:le credits the old zelief_ that the. �- :;�;The big game was the rcmghest gotiated five baskets from the field, as follows: closer he said in analysis of the pop- verse is a group of gradually cootinc . _.'-, � ;.. ,;:�:, that a Chicago basketball team has' while Levinson secured six- M. Cohn So yard dash-Chicago:. Quigley, ular taste in drama: "The public pre- masses Cast off from -a eeuti'al bOdy C)( � :-:never played. Schommer was a marked was the chief point winner of the Steffen, Barker, Allen, Brokaw, fers a. good play, but the plot must semi-gaseous, .. seDii-molt�. material':' ... :�.man and was prevented from ge'tting Literature team, with two baskets O'Brien, Boyd, Gilroy, Drvis, YOWlg, not be too involved. It remains true ;Profes�or Thomas� Chrowder ��:, .:.r; .. �;• I .; .� ..away with the brilliant plays he U311- from the field and one free throw. Dougherty; First Regiment:. Wa<;- that much of literary nature must be berlin, head of -the geolo� depui- . �:t:ally' executes. The line-up: sen, Dee, Clinnen, Fletcher, McGann, lost in the requirements of rapid �- . ment,. has been. the . leading �neai.: ::<tPage and Harris did ome star Philosophy'. Literature. Lipski,. Harrison. tion. The purely meditative char- of. the new. eXplanatio� : .,r.,,,,k for Chicago. Rei e was the 'Allison, Tait •... L. F Tiedebold SO yard hurdles-C�i�ago: S'teffen, acter cannot live. Soliloquies must Dean Salis� told of' the 'nst . '.��-;:}I. K. c. A. star, sco ng nine free Levinson ••..••.. R- F •...•••.• _ .• Cohn Hubble, McAvoy� LoYenz Rey:fol:ls, not be allowed to become mere dee- amount·. of knowl�dge .�at phOtolra- " . :'/�J:ilthrows and a basket. Worthing c � � . Cohn Rogers; First Regiment: Fletcher, lamations, but alas for' many of our phy has reveale:d . to. ·the. scieutific . ,', "The line-up: Allison.. .Studeker, McGann. 'Hamlets, they often ·do.. .world in relation.' to :tIie. ;heaWDly· ';".:� �t�'. Y. N. C. A. I CJp'CAGO. Sabath, Patchem.R, G.. ..• • .• Latham 440 yard run-Chicago: Quigiey, As to the present ethical status of bodies; and deelarecf': that. ".ia. : tlac � .. , C".::.�.'��, Wolfe � Fr Falls. ,Lord ••••• : '.: •••• LG .• : ••••• Wi1Iiams �rker, SJ:.�, Garre�t, Lingle, Tim- the' stage, Mr. Skinner •• emed to be I�t of �ese ;_�.. � - : :. \.:; �}�....-�l!� .. ,_.�:::� .. �� .., r- •• �l"� _�. .I��12in::. ...c, -:'. :...... �_.. •._� _l....::., .�n, Re�ld ....... Gtlroy�t"T, J4rperr .incl�ned,__ i�.:,�OUl���:_'" -, . - - _<�tJa������ ;::'�'i�.. ;leinke' :·.l[F: Page - Al� �Dson 6,. Worthi�g; W�hi�;' Fifst 'Regiin�t: Wa)tace,.O'Do·nneIl.Bennett and �other stil- the:,COIIlIDOia17:'ifiCep��:.�rt;��f··;,�·;'·[f:::�J��· .Manro R.F , .• Harris Sabath, Tail, Tiedeboht'2.).( Cohn.4, La�son, Bristol, Fain, McCartney.: dents of. c.urrent drama, to blame �e tronomers is absolutely 'lmt--¥i�····. ',' '.. ,':1,;r:��l'. Lang c. Schommer Latham 2. Free·.tbowir-Sabath.z, 880 yard run-Cb�go: Shuart. public for·whateveris. faulty. .';The D�.· th�rY�.of��,;�"�s·· ..· �·\:i�'·_-:Anderson •....... LG .•..•. HofFman M. Coh� E. Colin.. Refuee,:· Hough- Garrett, L�ng� Morgan, Sa.ith, �'Th� managers do not intioduce back for five or Six�·yean,'aa4H6··ft.:·· "'"":-�'>;.:;.�.,:'.Doc:bert. toa. Tline·Of halveS, a mimltes. Wh�pp, Simp�� Steffa. �imbliQ, the tawd.ry for the delight the,.take�n ceivi�g. a' ��tantl� .la� D.��;" � �,:·.·::��r1��.' .�mment.oufer .R. G •...•.• Page. Hania Today Arts aDd Scieace- will play. Comstock, Bis�op, Stophl� Gal- it, but ,.,ecause or the 'demand for ir." of;�converts.· '_'-. ;-:: ";"�; .f:�"!'''>� .� .. �.� .. :.:��R. G .•••••••.•• Pa� lagher; First Regiment: McCarta�y, he said. "The theate� cannot aad . � The ol� h��eslsdoe_snot.fit·tJa��,·� ::,;.::':!:'��jf.'. :::' Field goals - Lang I, Moler 2, aoPHO.O ... :�o.,�JOai Bristol, Fain, Steers, Plant,. Cole� does not lead; it follows. The th�\- history' of ·the, earth as:we:kao .. �" .�. "(�,�::..'!-$.j.,,:.�einke I, P.ag� I, Ha�ris I, Hoffmau DAIICJIS,��"""'�I Lox. ter should bring proper repose to the said .. DQn �lisb� •.. �PbotOPaph;'. ". "._." ::..'{!��2. . Mile run-Cbicago: Steffa, Caldwell, rushed American' business man, a�d 'has shown US in remt �:that· �o ': .: .. : ..•... ?��Free throws-Lang 2, Reinke' 9 CIaa of I,IC» to Hold rant lleetiDg Johlin, Morgan, Simpson, Dol�, M.-:- it remains to you to· direct this a�st- ess�ntials of the' NebaIIa" .tMor;. �.;' ._: ,:'.2.1':. Wolfe I, Schommer 6. of Quarter lIat,reek to POI'lD1l- Farland, Comstock, Floyd, Stophl�t, ic attempt." . incompab'ble wid. 'the fad. I�.eams; .. ·.:.:·:�·.�l�Points awarded-chicago I, Y_'· M. I.- PJaaa.' . 'Carpenter, White, Gallagher; First As a remedy for' th�' poor quality We see that there'is o..e· �t' ....' <�C. A. I. Regim�nt: Gib�on, Steers, Plant, of many df .the plays that· become fonn of body.in the hea�en, the ae.,.. '.: ..���Officials-Referee Byrne; umpire A meeting of the Sophomore class Coleman, Lox, Martin, Amour. M�- popUlar, Mr. SkJaner suggested that lae and these, instead dI' ,bCiDC ·hot'· :: .:��Riley. will be held on Wednesday, Januag Cartney, ·Fain. chairs of modem play writing be.!5- gas, :.re cold and �oii'c(" ': ��·The University's Freshma!l team 29- This will be the first meeting of Two-mile run-Chicago: Caldw�lI, tablished' in the large aniversities. Astronomers ·from time to time re- .;1I'2S: Left forwards, Cobb and Ke�f- the class siDce the election last' quat- Joblin, Steffa,. Dolan, McFarlan.), ·'In this way we' may �ducate the port new stars in the skies, aacl then r. ��· �'er· ri ht f rei, KI ter. The purpose of the meeting is t,o M. organ, Stophle· Carpente.r·, First people 'to a high standard," ·he ex- aft�r a time � tha,·r clisap-�- .,.' :,.;J.: ' g orwa owans; tenter, .., .... 1"".. r- ; �;-: lIalfey; left guards, Falkerson :tnd arrange several soclai affairs for the Regiment: Gibson, Corey, Amo':1r, pl�ned. 'ance. This phenomenoa' is esplaiD'td.:�;lIcLachlan. present quarter, and to fonnulate Steers, ·Plant Stratton, Martin. He decried the Puritanical preJudice by the new theory 'as the malt of th�.:f , plans for a base�1I team. Standing high jump-Chicago: against the stage that still persists actual collision· of two bocliea or' thea'.,,:. FOOTBALL GETS ANOTIIBR In discussing the prospects of. the Schommer, Steffen, Hubble, Garrett; in America. "The right to creation," approach to each other, caasinc them.': r' 'ENDORSEIIBNT ftO. CAIIP class's activities this' quarter Pr..:.g- First Regiment: Fletcher, Pinch, he. said, "is a necessity of our lives. to. fly apart or explode, and there1J7� � - dent Cleary said: "A grot . deal is Kirkpatrick, Scheying, Wasson, Har- Because our profession seeks to sup- generate great heat./�.B.tem Critic: Sap Opea � of dependant upoa the way in which the rison. ply recreation for its own sake. is 01) "The theory now beine �. Wide!).-.�� Play ia V .. ImprOUL-1lit Oftr class turn out at oar irst meeting. Running high jump - Chicag�: argument against it." accepted states th!t the earth was.014' o.me.. The first dauce will probably be given Schommer, Morgan, Hubbl�� Bacon, formed from the cOIleCtlog tosetherearly in February; oth�r social �f- Degenhardt, Coyle, Bate, Alfen, Rog- COM lIONS PATRONAGE in space of many of the masses coffairs may come later. ers; First Regiment: Fletcher Kirk- INCREASES FIVE THOUSA.HD matter cast off by these coDisioas cf"A number of men are interested:n patrick, Scheying, Harrison. heavenly bodies, the I�r attractincbaseball, and I think we can line 11p Three standing jump - Chica- Sta�ca of Uni,elait)". Rataarant the smaller, and the mais constantlya team with little trouble. We a1- go: Schommer, Stefl'en� Hub1>le,' Show Big Iocreue ill Number' or growing. The tremenodas pressftreready have suits, and the expenditure Garrett, Boyd; . First Regiment: Meals Sened. 'of gravity, which ·s·being constantlyin organizing would be trivial. Pro- Fletcher. Finch, Kirkpatrick, Schey- increased by this growth, aCCOUlltsviding we are suece'ssful in 'gettillif 'ng, Harrison, Wasson. According to statistics gathered in for the heat at the center of the earth;together a team, we will issue a chal- 'Shot put-Chicago: Schommer, Hutchinson Commons, there has been in fact, accounts for a tremendouslylenge to the Freshmen, and possibly M2diean. Hubble,. Wendt, Degen- an increase of over five thousand greater heat than would be possibleto other University orpnizations.'" hardt, Ehrhom, Coambs; First Re�- meals served from October to D�- by the claim 0( the nebular theory.ment: Sampson, Wasson, Webster. cember in 1907, over that of the same "The growth of the earth in tbisPole vault-Chicago: I ddings, period in 1906.Jacobs, Steffen, Bacon, Rogers, In the first two weeks of thisCleary, Goes, White, Young, G.rrd- month, the Commons served 8,�ner; First Regiment: Kimball, Wit- meals. as against .,,000 last year Inkins. the same time.Relay-Chicago: Quigley, Barker, "The Commons is gaming mof'eT.ingle, Garrett, S�aart, Steffen, and more every dayy" said 'Mr. Bar­O'Brien, Comstock, Timblin, Gilroy, rei, the Steward of the men's com­ compounds, ..mich, of coarse, wl1l beStoph.et,· Morga.n; First' Regiment: Imons, in commenting on the figures.(Colada" _ .... 4) . (Coatiaard oa pap 4) (Coatined - ... 4)Larce Kamber of Athletes Will Com­pete in Dual Affair in BartlettFriday. r.leMAIES STAGE FAULts 10'.& ·IEW THEaRY FOIl·Otis. Skinner �,.. Theater J.. Al- .. GREAnOIIF�ullVERSEways Follow and Never � Advacates Univenity JllrofeaonlUpto Educate Public Taste. . ..;.." ���.� �:�"6) . I.'�'.' .f� .:. ...... Vol. VI. No. 70.· -j Y. I. C. A. filE GIVES� CHICAGO RRST .DEFElTCcDtral Quintet Gets Decision in.• Rough Game-&ore l1atIy: 't-� ... �•I �., .,"CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1908. Price, Two CeatsPmosoPIIY TAlES A &AIlE' AIIOUICE EITRIES FORFIRST REIIIEIT MEETW"ma from LitIntare �in trust Con­tat of . Inter-CoUece BuketballScaon" 30 to l4--Allison and Left­BOIl are Stars. UnivcnitT'a GeoloPta aDd AmoDIO­men lIake PIIblic TbeodIa thatDilcredit ·N�.uJat H�"Lr,..........c�£ar�...tP.JOOt.,_...rioIS-t;;ismaR� ratbeg'Iry rf15 ('I :Endorsement of the present 'rales offootball, and a plea for farther testof their possibilities' are the latest",sentiments of Walter Camp, ex­pressed in the current namber I\f _."Recreation." The eminent Easterniathority on the game declares thatfootball in its newest form makesfar more interest among the specta­tors, and demands more brain workof the players.Mr. Camp scores as the only ob·jectionable feature of the reformedstyle of play reckless throwing of th�baJJ, which necessitates delay andtends to make football tedious attimes. He . considers the game morepopular now th� ever before, 3.ddestined to arouse sbll more m- Mr. Chandler gave a t�11c on ,I'epropose� debate last night at themeeting of the Powwow. As a re­sult, Mel, Peak and Owen were .lp­pointed a committee on this debate.This �ommitt'ee will bring the matto:rbefore' the Freshmen class manner to' any �on-siderable extenthas ceased millious of j-e�1'5 ago,' al­though millions of' small meteoricbodies are constantly falling � th�earth. The compftuion of the �­terial at the «nter causing ITOt heatalso causes the elements to form new--thasiasm.(ContiDaM OD pap 4) Glee club will hold a meeting forthe eJection of o8icers at 10:30 a. m.�;�fi;:��/ .:' ::�;":� . -, :' .: .: . '( ':. " . . '.t r� ••\� .. ., ..�.�f':.,:-::. ..d":!,!�l:j"J'I'!,'r.,,' The Dramatic Club presentedmore active and representative stu- the speaker, "represented a tremend- the play "Esmeralda of thedents are already members, while the ous amount of work, and has become South."strength of the organization is Iu- the classic reference for questions ;0- Ten Years A;jto Today.,creased by the presence on �ts roll volving interpretation of the laws of ' Snell House received from 4 toof uiany faculty members prominent Ju�sm. 6. Head of. the. House Raycroftio·_the lines along which the, club 'js "Maimonides lived in Spain dur- and 'hee me�be;ni of the hall were'interested.' ing the time of the rule of the Moors, assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wil-, Some,. little �isapprehension' seems a period' in �hich the highest and Marth 2nd Mrs. Crane.. to exist, �o�ver, with regard to the deepest thoughts' and the. sweetest, �ct' character of the club. The dUb tones of all Judaism, we�e uttered OFFERS A $sao FELLOWSHIPhas for its 'general object. the a�- under a spirit of toleration and pro-vancement of its members along th' e teetion that has never' since been •Baltimore Society· to Give Prize ,tolines of law and the social sciences. equaled. He produced a work that 'Promote Higher Education ofThe activity _ of the club i� two-fold. in this time" and for several subse- Women... On numerous occasions througho.Jt quent centuries, was consideredthe �r men of reputation in partic- heretical, in that it seemed to abridge: The Baltimore Association for theular branches of modern thought and the-origina! Judaic proscripts. But Promotion of the University Educa­actions are secured to address t�e no work of any Jew has been more tion of Women has a. fellowship ofmembers' of the club at meetings profoundly studied or ,more carefully $500 for the year 1908-1909 availablewhich. are also generally open to the digested than has the great book of for study in an American or. Euro­public. _ Mr. Bryan's Monday ad- Miamonides. pean University. As a rule, this fel­dress is merely one of a series plan- "One of the most startling and ob- lowship is awarded to candidates w�oned by the club for the current year. jectionable ideas of this scholar to th� h d f d..... ave one one or two years 0 gra u-The other side of the club's aecom _ thinkers of his time was his utter dis- . .ate work, preference bemg given to'plishments are in active participation belief of the corporeality of the Dei,>" women from Maryland and the South,in modem political and social activi- and an elimination of the references Blank forms of application may beties. On several occasions during to all ·demons or angels in the. Tat- obtained' from the chairman of thethe year the' club arranges for special madic law. If such a belief were ex- committee on award, and must be re­privileges for its members in engag- pressed today,. its author would re' turned to her, when filled out, ,':loting in municipal and national poli- ceive a headline in all the papers as later than March 20, 1908. The chair­tics, aDd sociological investigations.: denying the devil and saying there is man is Dr. Mary Sherwood, the Arun-Membership in the club' is open to no Satan." del, Baltimore, Md.all University men interested in th:- In speaking of the fundamental, work of the club, Upon election by its principle of Judiasm, Dr. Hirsch sa;,)members after nomination by some in part: "The Jew is always a seeker TO SETTLE ,DIVISION VI. TIEmember. after the truth, believing that his ownTo most of the men in the undCT'- interpretation is the best one for him lIembers of Lowest Division of Sed­graduate and law departments of the and tolerating the ,jnterpretati� of all lor Colleps Vote A5ain Today.University the club will appeal dis- others as to the tmth. The Jew pr�tinctly as an excellent opoprtunity for fers to go his own way, sending 110preparation in college along lines to missionaries to convert others to hisbe pursued in the years after gradu- way of thinking, and never believingat:on. that all of contrary be1iefs are do.)m-In suggesting to the co:-poratio:1s ed to everlasting perdition, and neverthe motto, "Remember thy creator proclaiming that none but he knowsnot only in the days of thy youth, 1r.J: the truth."aU the days of thy life," Mr. Bryanshowed ,talent and cleverness whichwould have stood him in good steadin the Daily. Maroon motto contes:.However, the eminent NebraskanItill has three other chances. Tells llaimonides Club of Great TaskAccomplished by HebrewScholar.Twenty-four words won Kobak a$25 suit. Be careful how. you say,''De 0GIdal 8t.&at PaNics'" GI"� "Kobak, I want a word with you."�d now the Score Club adds threeauereclu8ecoDk1."�Ma11 �··iM aase.p more to'tbe scores of dances whi�h, ,Paatoalce. are already scheduled for the nexttV;Q months. The scholastic mortal­PnIIIMbed daIl7. acept 8---. K8L ity among the Fusser and Fussed-- ad IaolJdap. ..... tine �... families will doubtless be somethisigstartling.L� D. I'ERNALD •• 1Ia.DqI1IC J:d1torPBB8'l'OM F. GABS. Metra Bdltor.IUDL VI!( 3. ADAKB. Athletic Bditol'.LOUIS S. BERLIN. B..ta.a KaDacIl'. ScieDce Decides Debate SubjectThe, question which the ScienceCollege will submit to LiteratureCollege for the annual debate was an­nounced at the meeting of the col­lege yesterday as "Resolved, That theCanadian banking system should beestablished in the U,nited. States."The preliminaries for the selection Gofthe college t�m will be held at themeeting of the college next Tues­day.FormerlzThe Un1"�n1� of Chlcaco Weeki,..F,,'UJ1CleclThe Weeta,.. Oct. 1. 1892.The DaJlJ'. Oct. 1. 1002.8abKrlptlOD price. f3.00 per J'ear; ,1.00t�r a m6lltba. 8ab8erlptloua recelYe4 at DR.. HIRSCH TALKS ON LIFEIthe Maroon otIlce. EllJa Hall. or at the AND· WORKS OF GREAT JEW. Faculq E%c:haDp. Cobb BalLPrInted bJ' the JIU'OCIIl Pr8I474 But GGth StreetPhoDe B7de Park 3811 The life and work of Maimonides,one of the greatest Jewish scholarsand thinkers that ever lived, was theA University club which has gro� subject of an 'address by Dr. Emil .,;.to, such proportions that it can se- Hirsch before the club that bears thecure as one of the name of that great Hebrew. Dr.The speakers' a man like Wil- Hirsch told briefly of the uneventfulCoIl:1lDOD- Iiam J ennings Bryoin life of the man, who produced in theWealth needs no . introduction to twelfth century, A�. D., his great codi-Club. ' the student public. The fication of. the Talmudic law, "Thegreater number of the Strong Hand." "This book," saidFred Handy's defaalt W111 be a�ia" loss to the Maroon eJeTeD. Wanted-your lWDe on the sub- Have yOU tried the Classificd A.isScription lisa of � NI.F ...... in the Daily ),{arooa?Ilia IIcDoweD at W"acoasmMiss Mary F. McDowell re.:entlyaddressed the students at Wis�onsinon "Problems of an Industrial Com­munity" and 'fA Human View ofthe Struggle of Labor." to organize and elect officers. A pre�- Thursday evening at 7:15 'n Kcntident, .vice-president and secrctary theatcr, when there will also be trialsare to be chosen. for accompanist for the Glee "'ub,DO YOU UllBIlBER?Oae Year Aco Toda,..The fourth regular UniversityICOlKert of the Thomas Orchestrawas held in Mandel Hall, ',The Arts College basketball'team defeated the Science Collegeteam 24 to 10.'The Freshman s�imming andwater polo squad of fourteen men'lelected' McKnight as captain ofthe team.Two Years Ago To-da,.John D. Rockefeller announced'his fourteenth gift to the Univer­sity. The total amount reached$IASO,ooo. , .The Debating Club of the Phil-'osophy College elected the 'follow­ing officers: Nathan L. Kreuger:president; T. Rubovitz, vice-pres­ident; W. P. MacCracken, secre­tary-treasurer.Three Years Ago Today.Lincoln House bowling teamdefeated Washington House teamin a closely contested series of'games.Four Years Ago Today.The Law- and Medic studentsformed an independent bowlingleague.The Woman's Athletic Assoc'i­ation dined in Hutchinson Com­mons. Miss Vida Sutton acted astoast mistress.Five Years Ago Toda,..The University Chess Club en­tertained President Rhodes andMr. Phillips of the Chicago ChessClub.An election today to choose a mem­ber of the Senior College Council iorDivision VI. will be held today. Theelection held last Friday resulted ina tie betwcen Miss Ruth Kellogg andR. P. SheTer. The balloting will o\�'cur between 10:30 and I I, in the Se:l­ior College office in Cobb hallThe other members of the �oundlwill meet today at 10:30 in Cobb 3B ... -.. .....-..... .... .. L?S�·. London (Illustrated)Mr. Boynton's English, 4QA and Mr.'Robertson's English 40B will meetin Mandel Hall at 9:30 A. :M. ., ScienCe Debater. �iII m�et 'at JO�.lOi THEA. M. in Kent 20.Divinity School Chapel will be ad­dressed' - irf'Hasien' Assem6ly roomby Professor Foster.Senior Conege Cuncil will orgalli7.eat 10:30 A. M. in Cobb 8B.Y. W. C. L. will meet at 10:30 A, �.Maroon Office.. Ellis HaD.·'��· iCllmIGtl"lll� �il.:M. in Lexington I.ter will speak on' Professor COltl-, Or any Southern PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark at.:"The EffectiveLife."Score Club will hold an importantmeeting in the Reynolds Club at(0:30 A. M.Glee Club will hold a meeting ;;,rthe election' of officers at 10:30 A. hI'n Cobb Lecture room.LAFAYETTE,Commercial Club will meet at: 7 INDIANAPOLIS,P. M. in Cobb 8B. LOUISVILLE.Men's Meeting will be' held- inHaskell at 7:15 p, m. Dr. WiIl..!�tWin speak,ReyDolds Club Program changed.The dance scheduled for Feb, rst hasbeen changed to a _ smoker and thesmoker .set for the 15th will be adance.Senior Pictures will be taken CINCINNATI.DAYTON •Depot-Dearborn Station, Polk'''�x I Dearborn S�.En�lewood Station--6]d'�Martyr. free of charge.Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. L. PLANMANY AFFAIRS FOR WEEKJoint Reception on· Saturday Nightto be Climax of an EventfullWeek. DURING THIS MONTH:_'WE WILL MAKE YOU, ', "A SUIT AND AN EXTRA 'PAIR OF TROUSERS:,"FOR THE PRICE or:",THE SUIT ALONE. ,,'"This will be a busy week for theUniversity's two Christian organiza­t-ions. A vesper service yesterday bythe Y. W. C. L., the regular 'weeklymeeting of the Y. W. C. L. �bismorning, the :regular mid-week meet­ing of the Y. M. C. A. tonight, and' ajoint social gathering' of the two or­ganizations on Friday night, composethe list of affairs on this week's pro­gram of the Young Women's Chris­t:an League and the Young Men'sChristian Association.Yesterday afternoon in Lexington l'at 4 o'clock, a vesper service �sheld. Miss Ethel Preston, .. discours­ing on the subject, "Christian Indi- Telephones: Harrison .psg, 34M..... .1viduality," was the. leader. This Automatic 5239'mIO�3rnoiangm' at. ththe regular set"V1p'cef, at .RICHARDS, ADLoi, ,l". . ., In e same room, ro �,;- _ �sor John M. Coulter will speak on COAL AND COKE.�:!>"The Effective Life." J03 Dearboni Street. �A good meeting for 'men' is prom- ::,��:;"ised at the regular . weekly meeting ofthe Y oung' Men's Christian' Associa­tion in Haskell Assemb'» hall tonightat 7:15 .. Professor Herbert' L. 'Wil­let will,· give an address at .'this time.On Friday night, at 8 o'clock, inLexington hall, the Y. W. C. L. willcombine with the Y. M. C. A. in hold.; '��iiiil;;.ing an informal party. Efforts a,e ., ..being made' by the' executive commit­tees of ea�h organization te) make thr�affair a big ·success. Special fel­tures, the details of which have notbeen divulged, are' promised.' Theaffair is open to every man and W.)­man student in the University, and asthis is the only University social ;.f- 'fair on the calendar for Friday night,it is expccted· that there will be alarge attendance. I t is economy to buy an �:'Fdrof trousers, it makes the' suit.i�,tw,_ice asIong,, ... _,h·,BOR DE N'S '".:?";�cWctensed 1Iilk. Fluid IIiJk, Ca;Ii, aud Buttermilk. '. ':�"�J:AD BottJed in the CoUDtIJ� � ifBorden's Condensed IIiIk .C!t-o;.327-329 E. FOI'tJ'-seftDtla8t.0.• . �; -:It ...."A "ft A;:�,' ,�,�W�54 SIZE COLLA""�'�de of Clupec:o Shrunk Fahrit.Ue�2""2SeCI.VCTT. "A_O ... <:0" _ .... ' ,�""We make • Specialt,- of CIIItand Fraterllit7 DiDnen.TBB 1JBIOR HOTELAIfD USTAlJRAlftIII-tI7 Randolph StreetGlee Club to Elect TodayThe Men's Glee club will meet 10Cobb at 10:,10 today to elect officer:and decide the date for' the club'sdebut. The first rehearsal will be held THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither befc;>re or after tbeTheater. _Now, is a good tjrne to subscribeI for the Dail7 Marooa., ,",t;"i·;:i� �Professor Hugo Munsterbcrg of The misunderstanding in LiteratureHarvard, will speak on "The r:d�;l!s College of Men as to whether War­and ren D. Foster or Ben Newman wasof Scholarship' in Germany "chairman was settled at the regularA I1H,· rica" tomorrow night in Fuller-ton hall of the Art Insitute. The be- meeting of the 'College yesterday b��rure will be delivered under the aus- the election of Foster to the positionpiccs of the Germanic Society of. Chi- of chairman for the Winter quar--cago, an organization of Germans.and ter.The misunderstanding arose ow:ngAmericans, which was formed last. to the adoption of the new method .,isummer. President Judson is press-dent of the socity and Professor electing officers of the Junior colleges,Starr Willard - Cutting, - he�d of .the which was recently submitted by thecouncil, and accepted by all the col­German department ,oi the Univer-leges. The members of Literat u resit)". is the corresponding secretary .The ultimate purpose of the organ- College accepted the new code withthe provision that it would not go linto effect until next quarter. Someof the members of the college took 'tthis 'to mean that Newman wouldhold over as chairman until the MANUFACTURE� AND IMPORTERI Phone Main 270\). 171 E. Randolph Street.CHICAGO.. ----------_.A rts College, at its meeting yestei-The Fni\'ersity Chess Club has day. adopted the constitution that h=lsreceived a challenge from the Uni- been accepted by the other Junior\"('r:-;ity of \Visconsin Chess Club to a colleges. This means that there iscorrespondence tournament. Thi<; now a uniform system in vogu'e in altr;�can!" a challenge to the western the colleges in regard to their dec­,.'hess ch;mlpion�hip, won by the Chi- lions and general administration .c;:go tcam in 1905, when it defeated Owing to the fact that there were :'11-Xorthwcslern �nd :\fichigan. 'l� ready five members of tbe exC'Cutivetournament was held last year. committee, it was decided to elect thl!C. L. SCHARF Charles Leviton. president of th.! .councilor as Sixbetb mdan: and �o hay�PICTURES AND PICTURE dlCSS club and only member now if) one extra mem r unng thIS qua:-";FRAMING r<,:-;idcncc qf the 1905 team, has called ler. Tn the spring the five councilors265 East· Fifty-Seventh Street :t meeting of all candidates for the will be elected as usual. Sayles wasO . R learn in Mi<ldle DI·vI·nl·ty p'arlor on chosen to hold the open position .•Pposlte osalie C�urt.- -1 Thur!"day evening at i:.10 o·clock.'.'. '..'_r •y �.,,_4, ,..II Now· Showing'I===;�=--I· rations for-the Sprmc season. Every desiiable Fab-�, rie � many. new mode�I'. . :,,:' ..�"ifteen. to Thirty Five DO�'. . ',' (SocIety Brand· College '. _. . � . Clothes).'•• .=====No.9This is the only Fun Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of which abso­lutely will not bulge.You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb, 28-1899.)"TUE MAC-BUJU)LE"All &ood furnishers sell them.Made byUnited Shirt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and Collars... ",.,1I.f� ,¥�.C,-�, •r ...... ·1Ii h''.���.; .-:..... ,�,,.;+.,.,,.�. GENTLEMENno DIlSS FCIIt snlEIUTlEH,IID CO.FORIWUIt'REI.Plott. 'BOSTONGARTERtilt ItCGnIZID STUDlRD.... ne •••• 111_" o. rmfJp.. J �.''"",,-'fJ" -CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPtf[S RlTTOTRE UC:-IIEY[RSUPS,TEAlS •• RUlFlSrus�. nOftco.;.cuua.. ;ca ...... v. S. A.__ "ALWAYS EASY� __Is your name on the subscriptionlist of tbe Daily Maroon? Noted Harvard Psycho.logis� to Speak Dispute Over Title 'to Chair Settled atBefore Recently Formed ,Org�- , Meeting of Literature CoUege ofzation Tomorrow N'ighi Men..ization is to exchange 'lecturers withGermany. In the meantime it is S�­curing the services of German schol­ars living or visiting in the UnitedStates. In the few months since itsfoundation, the society has secured •• s spring quarter, but the executive com­lecturers such men as Professor Han- mittee did not interpret it that way,and elected Foster. The questionno Deilcr of !ulane University, Pro-was submitted to the college and Fos­fessor J ohn W. Burgess of Colum-bia, and Professor J essen of Bryn �er was elected.In February Professor Paul Clemen The college voted to invite. theof Bonn University, will lecture 0:1 members of all the other Junior col­leges to the danc� to be given atthe Reynolds club on the afternoonmodern German art, and ProfessorKuno Francke of Harvard, will lec­ture on mediaevcl German art. Pro- of February 14- It was also <In-fessor Rudolph. Lconhard of Breslau. nounced that the men who will rep­will deliver two addresses in March, resent Literature in the inter-collegeone of them being on industrial insur- debates will be ehosen at the regularance and socialism. Professor Ca- meeting next Tuesday. Each speaker'will be allowed three minutes in themi110 von Klcnze, formerly of the preliminaries, and the question for de­University of Chicago, has also beenbate will be: "Resolved, That the Un­secured as a lecturer and will speak ited States was justified in sendingon the development of German opin- the fleet across the Pacific."ion concerning America during thelatter half of the nineteenth century. ORIENTAL CLUB, TO BEORGAN�� TONIGHTCHICAGO-NORTHWESTERN··FRESHMAN DEBATE SURE Ne. Society Backed by Prommeat-- Pacnlty Members to be Formed, .at Meeting Tonight.Yearling Orators of Two Schools t'lMeet in Mandel HalI on ThirdFriday in April A club for the study of Orientalproblems is being organized by' someprominent members of the faculty. A .meeting of. facUlty members and stn-Negotiations have been closed for adebate between the Freshmen of theUniversity and of N orthwestem. The dents. who are interested in toe sub-subject will be submitted by the iect will be held tonight at 8 o'clockEvanstonians next week and prelimi- in Hitchcock library.narics will be held as soon as possible. The principal promoters of the newThe debate will come off in Mandel organization are Professor Starr ofhall the third Friday in April. the Department ot Anthropology, Dr."Both myself and Mr. Palmer, ,the Parker of the Divinity School, .amiNorthwestern Coach," said Mr. Professor Thomas of the SociologyChandler, "arc very anxious to make Department. They have not yet de-this affair a success, and we hope that cided the exact line of work the clubit will prove useful in training J!- will take up, but they wilt devote theirbatcrs, The outlook for Chicago is . tt t' t th t d f IImain a en Ion 0 e s u y 0 avery promising, as our Freshman rI.!- Oriental questions that are related �ob:-ting socicty is doing go'od work politics, history, society and religion.and shows great interest in the com-ing debate."ARTS ACCEPTS JUNIORCOLLEGE ELECTION CODEWISCONSIN CHALLENGESCHICAGO CHEss TEAllWt of J1IDior Colleps AcJOpts Sr-tem Recommended 'by Co1lllcil­System How Uniform.Badgers to Attempt to Take Chi­cago's Championship Title inGame by Correspondence., Small ads in The Daily Mar\)()nbring large results.N ow is the tililC to subscribe. ........ ' . &'1' .,1 .., ....... <: ... ��·' ... ·1MA gOON MEN'WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS FALLCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVeRCOATS $35.00$�er & WDkie 185189 Dearborn St.TAILORS Sanl; FloorCHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, ELECTRICAL' andSURGICAL GLASS APPARATUSWE MAKE SPECIAL APPARATUSACCORDING TO D-e:sCRIPTION.Any Apparatus Made to Orderw. J ... BOEHM,(" ,WATCH. ',". The BaBy MaroonFor 'Campus News .: �,.:"_"',.1'"-_',',; '��•.DO YOU' WANT TO STUD'YMINING ENGINEERINGin the heart of a great mining country within �ight of some of. thegreatest mines, ore dressing and smelting plants in the world. and in alive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other facilities forgiVing ),ou thorough and. practical courses in evcrvthinz nertaining tothe business and profession of Mining?1£ so, write to the. State School of Mines, University of Utah..'SaltLake City, for a catalogue' and 111usi-rated .circulars o(iriformaiion. ,-Graduate and under-graduate courses. 'Expenses lower than the lowest elsewhere.. Four-year courses in' Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical, andIrrigation Engineering also given, (the last in connection' with thf! StateAgricultural College). � .. '.... --:.!.-, /.'�;;�. 1:,£:::-��--'� ... �l:�3t�J-O-Blf--B-.-S-·-tB-T-S-O-N-·lJBlVB---RS-IT-Y--D-E-L-A-N-D-,P-L-O-R-tI-D-A- ':, ?��i:l..: :;/ ..:Affiliated in 1897 with THE ,UNIVEJitSITY OF CHICAGO.., 'd-:..The President is :1 Boctor of Philosophy. of the University of CIli- .'. ��.cago, and eleven members of the Faculty have been students at tho: .University of Chicago. "many of :ihem' taking degrees. Stetson is Jo- ::����:eated at DeLand, Florida, the land of fl.we:"s, sunshine, �lue skies . , ";'and balmy ocean breezes .• Summer recreations run through tlJe Wia-, .r ��-".�ter, ('c,stly buildings, electric tights, electric bells, cement walks, shod '_�.',_;.:t:'�';.roads, broad avenues, tropical shrubbery, and trees. Biggest reiPstra- --_tio.n �his year in _its history. There are four colleges, five schools, 14buildings and 48 m the Faculty. -.:Students. frem the University .f Chicago may flo their work at "'-;'.Stetson dunn� the Wi.nLer Term. and receive their credits at Chicai_O. . �.'Address, PreSident LID�oln Hulley. Ph.D., LLD., DeLand, Florida. ( -;DO'IT NOW!Send in your Definition ofCourteous TreatmentThe' Mono ,Contest The Daily Maroon ,<COME TO US �ORCAMPUS OUTFITS,UNIVERSITY .. ·LAGS.MEGAPHONES,PENNANTS. andCANVAS GOODS OF ALL KINDSH.Otannon Company.CIIIcegn.------------------------------------.-----��������Hotel MaroonslTH ST. AND DRElLEL AVE.'Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Parlt 3739-The BE:ST Served at. '.� - ...� .. _ ."�POPULAR PRICES'RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER'In Connection�t'[::t!">:' �: '�:,: '; '\' �'� ,\.�......... ,, ') ... .,..:',�:' ,.�: "..', •• l, ...... ...III,II,Il,, ,:l�I,,II� II.1 IIIII'I I'III I,I1;!:1!I·1 -e :. ," .......DBSCRIBBS 1fBYI', LAWS.POR RUS8IAN ELECTIONS_'_JrOOTBALL GB'I'8 AIIOTBBItENDORSEMENT PRO. CAMP(ContiDaed from paae I)The 'following is, iA part,Camp's resume of football:"The football season of 1907 show­ed fUrther progies5 along the lines ofopen play and proved one of excep­tional interest. In fact, it is difficultto measure, save by the ever in­creasing demand for seats at the biggames, the spread of football Dowl­edge and understanding as wen uappreciation throughout the' country The book gives an introduction ofat large. the general work done by the Duma,"The game three years ago had» and takes 'up the law in detail Hecome so close and compact that only also discusses the advantages of thisthe expert appreciated the value of law over.the old, and the effect it willthe moves, which to the average man have upon different parts of the Rus­and woman seemed but a slowly sian Empire. In regard to the rela- hold water vapor in its atmosphere,struggling mass of figures. With tion of the latest Duma to the people life, as we understand it. became pos­this all changed, even those'who have of Russia, he says: sible and this condition probably be­had but little opportunity to view "The third duma does not prove gan hundreds of millions of yea.�games, soon became engrossed Wlth that the opposition has grown weaker back.the play, and it is safe to say that and that the movement which it hasnone �f them found a tedious mo- been leading has ,lost the support of ANNOUNCE ENTRIES FORmeat, The only times when any lac:t the vast majority of the people. The FIRST REGIMENT MEETof interest has been betrayed were third duma is less 'oppositional' thanthose where,. on account of the rf'- its two predecessors, not because the (Continued from page I)strictions on. the forward pass being people have been disillusioned and Imade less severe, teams indulged in have withdrawn the demands " which Wallace, Wasson, Larson, Bristol,thro��the�"�omu�u�� �eywk�w���u������ Mc�rtm�D���P�L ---------------------------�-�dom. than two years ago, but because it Among the First Regiment men"The result of this, was that the of- was elected under a new electoral who are expected to prove point win-ficials spent a good deal of their time law. .ners are Harrison in the sprint, Cole-in penalizing and pacing· off fifteen mari in the shot put and Kimball inYarA.. much to the disgust of the the pole vault. These athletes all� FootbaD in 1513-players and spectators." have good performances to theirThe gentle game of football is credit, and will be hard to keep fromdescribed thus in a work entitled cutting into Chicago's .chances."Anatomie ol Abuses." published Coach Friend sent his athletes at ain IsSJ. " For I protest unto ,youit may rather be called a friendlykinde of fight than a play of recre­ation, a bloody and murtheringpractice -than a sport of <pastimefor dooth not every one lye inwaight for his adversaries, seekin'tto ov.erthrow -him and :to pickeibimbn! his nose, though it: be,'011 " hard .stones, 50 that by'. this 'meaussometimes their backs, 'sometimestheir legs, sometimes their, annes.sometimes one part thrust· oat ?fjoynt, sOmetimes another; some­times the noses gush out. blood;sometimes their eyes start out."The University Press yesterday is- the outer and cooler crust too large,sued a pamphlet by Samuet" N. Har- and it must wrinkle and warp, ac­per, associate in the. department or counting for the earthquakes, moun­Russian, Language and Literature of tains, and so on.the University� on "The New Elec­toral Law for tire Russian Duma,"COMMONS PATRONAGEmC�p�THOU�D(Continu� from page I)"Since the University opened th�quarter, we have reorganize(t thewhole. system of work. The greate�trush 'comes at noon. We .baye:lDI?�Waiters for that period than' any' ot�­ere There are now forty-five wait�employed. .,,, The whole kitchen has been paint­ed. The office room and' private din­ing room have been ,decorated. Thepri�te dining room is becoming i�­'.CI'�ingly popular for the entertain­ment of different societies, which ADVANCB NEW THEORY FORCREATION OF UNIVERSEWe offer a con!enient and satis­factory arrangement to students aDd. /"others desiring to rent typewriters,with option of buying.RENTAL RATES.(COD�DIled from page I) "', t:DRINKS INK . �.� '*.\I,IKE A CAMEL 'i t·.To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip.it Ill':".. f·Ink, press. the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its otri;. F;tank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all theft·, ·t:is to itl No d�pper-no mess-no bother. & 'It" i�':anywbere-any time. ." '\i,,:f'; ,t:""CONILIN'S �G PENi L. " �"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER- "�" ":YoL."• �i., l:�' ,can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Ycil�. �could fill it with white kid gloves on witho�t danger�"'� iIi..,solling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writiitl� III.qualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed. ,.� ;:".! SI' � -.Lead� dealers handle the Co�klID. If,.oars does DOt. cmJIi:. 1:"dlreet. Price •• $3.00 � up. Sencl:lt oeee for baDdsomc new ca� • ,�. :�The CnnLlin Pen Co., 310 Maahatfao Bldi., Tol. �:� .�I.. -+'. .1".,�==========�=========================== ��,� to,denser, and .therd'ore occupy lessspace. It is thus that the formationof smaller masses at the center leaves"The bodies in space are, of course,continually attracting other bodies (0them, and also, if they are not largeenough, the lighter gases containedor generated in them are not .suffi­ciently attracted to prevent themfrom going off into space. Thus whenthe earth becomes large enough· to: 'VIiIi. VIiI'JIIIIL! Fa.� The::6rst I!morn·.ifoan�!it: de�::awhi"�'·An'�Proa:�f' Fl}a�t J'��t�': .. CQmJ::�:,wa5'.. for I: will:.port. f_ ";',?�j.;r.�TYPEWRITERS "First month : . . . . . . .. . .. $4.00Renewals .... � ... : . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-00Six months..... •..... ..........• l,s.oo.THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY,'Phone: Central 6362. 25 E. Madison St.lively clip yesterday in preparationfor the meet. AU the men are ingood condition,' notwithstanding thecomparatively short· time they ha v e'been' ·working. They' will have a Ie-t-up today, and tomorrow will rest. Our' PianoVisit------�------------------------------------------------�'.JBefore makiDc • 8e1ect:ioD ... aure te see ear impr-=-iv.'){ezhibi�our. Boon of &play rooms - Coionial Room. Art ':.;';Noveau Room. Lom. XIV Roem. Dutch Room I Hundrea'; ,)'pianos-many tliffereDt mUes- each of aclmowl�........ .J,acy ill ita �ve d· .. ·all ,salea made at illiDimam fipra.", �': ..Call for art bookleta.Of an.. pDOS to study at year ....... :-;Terms te at your prefermca. VISitors always welc.me- •• :'!�one arced to buy! We are ... :'�i :Sole Agents for '. i.} ."CHI��G�!:: ��:�, ·�f:;CONCORD, a, P. NELSON. ,::!J� ,:�'/h '. ··:�4�;!. 'f.�} .... ",�'- � f .'.\.,.41. ..!::-. '.� .NEWS OP 'tHE C'OLLEGES.Cornell university' is planning ;t'sannual Farmers' week which will beheld at Ithaca; Febru�rY. 17-22 underthe auspices of the Agricultural ".>1-lege, Some thirty, thousand bulletins Iare being prepared and these will he'spread broadcast among the fann'!rs .,HftSe.'� lecti.: She.f�t1.: pos..&ci�.. deci. Bof the state extending them cordialmeet four times a week on the aver-·· Wrestling cbsses are soon to be • • • .'inVItatIons.age. 9tarted at Brown university. ,·GEO. P. BENT.a'ore makioC • selel.uOD visit the Piano Rooms of211 Wabash Avenue Chicaco, U. S. A.The eleven of the "Big Four"-­�ennsylvania, Princeton, Yale andHarvard-scored 868 points on th�gridiron during the past season, 166 WANTED-Students to' attend En-------------------------------I�ac�s��e��m�e��e g�w� R�uR���Wen�four 'COlleges in Igo6-convinciug worth Ave. Every eveninc, Thurs.,proof that, under the new rules, tb � Sat. a.nd Sun. Afternoons tbroulfhscoring power of each team has jn the season.• ...IIOSEmTS....IRTBltRATIORAL'lHBATI:RW.baah Ave.' and Hubbar. CourtMETROPOLITAN GRA�DOPERA IN ENGLISH'lB. GAltRIOJ[Augustus Thomas' Great PlayTHEWITCHINGHOURMCVIOKI:R'ID l!IfN IS O'SULLIVANIn Peggy MAchree'1.1: AUDI�ORI".SAN CARLOGRAND OPERA CO.Henry Russell, Directorlime. Nordica aDd Sig. Constantino8'lUD.B.l.K ••MAY ROBSONin the rejuyeuatjon gfAUNT KAaY POWBltSMR. WILLIAM FA VERSHAMui. theSQUAW MANILLIROI8THE ROGERS BROTHERSIN PANAMALA BALL.The Le.p Year W1IIlIeI'THE GIRL QUBSTIOHHaft 70U'seCDTB& IIBRRY WIDOWShe is the International CrueTIle .........A &II_I RNl'&;MW ·onCOlmi.OIHmaWIbeA private Secretary is wanted,ftriUniv.ersity professor in �Wis.' A good stenagrapher aDd �ist. with some knowledge of U'keepintr a good writer,' and ,�,proficient=y in French 2nd �Apply at BOdrd of Recomm�"Wanted-A young man to '�., physiology and zoology in II aliai:olleg in Iowa; salary for the 'ftiof the year, $540; work to "'"at once. Apply to the Secretu1etthe Board of Recommendatio.ii is'Monday at 10:30. -,��. fe!Bedacreased.,The University of Virginia has in-stituted what is called a "CoJl:geHour," a time is set apart each montbfor the faCulty and student body tomeet together, gP.t acquainted, anrldiscuss questions of University inter-est. IlTJpewliteasTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to students; bargainsin re-built machines. W. Whit�­head, J6 �a Salle Street. wPOSITION open to young women;three hours -�a day, in exchange forroom '. and' board. Apply at theU.niversity Employment Bureau.The first y'ear debating is especial­ly strong at Cornell this year. Thefreshmen have already won two ofthe sophomore-freshman debate ser­ies. Seventy-five is the regular num­ber of men in attendance. I Rooms lor Rat. !�.FURNISHED ROO M S-Neai iUniversity; with or without &iiihousekeeping privileges; �light, heat, hot and cold _;bath. Call, 652 E. 57th St., secoIiflat.. TlJ-;TORING in chemistry, ph,..or gcology., 550 Greenwood ave., 11Roor, Room 3.W ANTED-A governess; must beable to speak Gennan fluently .mdsome knowledge- of French preferred. The Universi�y EmploymentBureau.Dr. Ebward Grant Conklin, of :hcUniversity of Pennsylvania, one ofthe foremost of American Zoologh:s'will become head of the Biologi�alDepartment of Princeton next fal1. WANTED-Young man good atfigures, to work 5 P. M. to 1 A. M.;$9 per week. Apply today at 10:30 to12. The Employment Bureau.laveMembers of the Michigan bandpropose to have a stand erected rmthe campuS at Ann Arbor next springand to hold regular weekly <:oncc((s. anything you wish to seD tla room or bouse for rentYoitTry I elasllled advertisellalt In .THE DAILY MAROON. ..�'.-if:��f '"�--;'1;"'.�,., 'lost or found aometbincThirty-three men in the fraternitybowling league at Wisconsin have '111average of 160 or over. The literarysocieties have a bowling league a1:;'.) .• i.r,1.