i·1 ---------- .---�----�---.------'" - ... '-.-.�-. --�. ._------- --'--- .. ----�---- -' ---�--.. -r::... ---� -� --._. .. � - -,Iatly • __ ... •• • •••• _ ... r.------ !lutd.nn, �---"Voi. VI. No. 82. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRtJARY 7. 1908� Price Two CentsFRENCH HISTORIAN TO SPEAK MAROONS WILL MEET TEAMOF c. A. A. STARS TOIIIHTM. LOuis MadeliD of Alliance Fran- WOMEN St;ARE. DR.' ROWLEY'! CENTRAL GETS DRUBBINGIN GAME WITH VARSITYUniversity Preacher says Problem ofAddressing Junior Girls CausedHim Anxiety' for Siz Months­Finds them Ordinary Sinners. Maroon Five Turns Tables on Y. M.C� -A:;'by-jo' to '14 'Scor.e-Contest'is Rough.ilY MEN ASPIRE TOAPPEAR AS DANSEUSES, caise and Sorbonne to Give �70Lectures at Uni'versity Next Tues- Track Contest in Bartlett Promicsesday aDd Thursday. to be Close and Exciting�VisitorsAre Favorites.M. Louis Madelin, French histo:- "You blessed girls have caused me!Eight of the Candidates are Chosen- ian -and member of the' Alliance' Frau- Varsity Athletes Trained to the Min- more anxiety than anything else m Schommer Gathers 18 Points-Bock-To Ask Permission to Present caise, will deliver two lectures at tlie ute-Expect to Spring Surprises the last six months, since I was asked 'ert's Collar Bone is Broken-Opera Downtown. University next week, one on TUi!')- on Opponents. to come here," said Dr. F.,H. Rowley, Freshmen Win, 33-17.day and one on Thursday. The 1'.1- to the women of the Junior collegesForty ;�spirillg coryphees of t!!e dresses, the subjects of which have Coach Stone's band of C. A. A. at their chapel exercises yesterday Before one of the largest crowdsmale persuasion appeared before 110t yet been announced by 1\1. Made- athletes will oppose Coach Friend's morning. "But being assured," he that 'e,·er gathered at a basketballCoach Bartley Cushing yesterday af- lin, will be delivered at 4:15 in Cobb Ma roons in a- dual meet in Bartlett continued, "that you' are ordinary game in Bartlett, the Maroon five lastternoon, and submitted themselves lecture hall. ', gymnasium tonight. It will be a sinners; like the girls iii the Eastern night trimmed Central Y. M. C. A.for examination as to vocal ability M. Madelin -was a student at rue small band, but cvery man in it is schools, I want to talk about sinning by a count of 30 to 14-and sUI·tability to feminine masque- University of Nancy, at the Ecole .counted on to [akc a place, while at through the words we may L1C;C. The downtown' quintet was dearly.... de, Pink-checked, .full-faced young Nationale des Chartes, and at the least six are conceded first, judging There is much in the quotation, "If,.. ... � outclassed throughout the contest.. men were at a premium at this in- Ecole' Pratique des' Hautes Etudes. irom past performances. any man offend not in word, the same C . S I ' • 1.. aptam ' c romrncr s men Jump�(,I' f tl andidates 1-1 t u 1 time I It' aly parti �11 I II b bilit tl ·1 is a perfect man.' When' We try notspection, anu c.cvcn 0 te c - e spen m c 1 In , \; - n a pro a I I y, ie contest WI, into the lead 'at the st;frt. and as thewho most nearly satisfied Mr. Cush- larly a,t"t,he,F"rc,nc_h,-S,choo,I of Archae- ,be close all the way with the Ch"_r:'y to deceive, our words are to uswhat, . gamc progressed, gradually wideneding's requirements for ballet dancers o19GY_ and his�o,ry." _ _, Circle athletes slight favorites' 'for .apples are to 'the apple' tree, ': wh at ,the' gap. It was evident from the be-were selecte,1. The first con, tin gent o,f ,Dur:,ng' his sojourn in Italy, 'ie first honors. They have on their thistle blows are' to ,the thistle; Therc' ,u , ginning' that Chicago was seekingthose men who will represent ::I'I!' studied in the, Vatican 'Iib!ary the ... .!- team' several athletes - who' will' --be' is a 'fat deeper 'meaning "in 'mostrcvenge for her recent 27-17' defeat in"feou'nl'ne element of "The Sign r,f lationship of church and state in the competitors in the Olypian words' than appears 'on' the surface.games- Central's gymnasium.the Double Eagle" are: Lewis,Young, Sbcteenth' .century, a 'SUbject which next summer. Few studies are more interesting thanDavis, ,Bowlby, Hadley, Macneish, ,�U be discussed in' a forthcoming Coach' Friend's hope Ii's' in the that of the historyof words. "But -af- The game .was the roughest seen -,,. II ·t'· th ' k b hi d 1 he,re this, season, Central being par-Bowman, Coulson, Appel, 'Willett and volume; in Florencethc relationships ability of the Maroons to accumulate, ter a ,lIS e-apea er e ID t I�. " - rd h' E "d ticularly conspicuous in committingZimmerman. of the Medics and Leo X with seconds and thirds, while at the-same wo stat counts. merson- sal :'r:- V . 'What you are thunders so loud above fouls.. Fourteen of�Chicago's thirty- .'Rehearsals will proceed \,alml)st r rance, in the libraries of emce, time springing surprises on .the C. A. points were, gained o,'n,'free throws.v: '., '- daily from now on. The next t,�y�ut the Venetian diplomacy and Francis A. favorites for first. The Varsity what you say, I can not hear whatfor chorus candidates will be held on 1.-' Her was:-a)so',ilfteTested in the 300: .athletes are all in excellent condition, you say.' Think of the ways in which As a result of the fierceness .of 'Tuesday. There is still a large num- ministration of Napolecpi'in Italy, anJ It is not k�own �h�the�; their oppo- w� ��y __ use .:words-they' may: cut play, Bockcrt. the Central right .ber of places in the chorus to be f.H- worked much on this' subject, com- nents are in shape to live up to � x- like a_ knif�,�c�'s'I--like�1Jb�� � r����:J�om. the game' •-ed, the entire masculine portion of the pleting in 1897, hi�' work on Italy by ,ectations. bite like a serpent,' sting' .like an 41\1- during the first half, saffe'riii'i"3:"bM��� __.�: _. "dancers remaining to be chosen, ;� a search among' the �rchives of IlIy- The C. A. A. 'entrants look besr m der, murder the peace', of. 'souls an·] en 'collar bone_ He was replaced by': .well as several more ctiorus girls. ria for facts' of 'Napoleon;s 'adminis- the 50 yard dash, with Irons, Tay\u' hOlUes� fling.· a blot on some, fair Anderson.The' cast will rchearse next MO\l- tration. and Vickery competing. Steffen' is t h:.: name '. to . eave an' ineradicable sta:n; The Varsity, lineup' came as a 5.11:-day. It is probable that some changes Returning to France, he prepared star of the Maroons, and ,if he gets Or"they may'be· the means used ,by 'prise to the crowd. It had, been g�n':'will be made at this time, as the s:-"· two, t:le_ses, one on the Co'ncordat of a good start, is expect�d to land 'a noble souls' to bless and,'comfort, 'to erally Telt 'tllat 'Harris WOUld' be inlection made on Tuesday was some- 1516, 'th� othe'r on Fouche. He was place against his fleet nvals. Bo:;1, bring happiness 'and joy- � How c:l:rl 'at tbe ,start, and he was cheered whenwhat tentative. The places of J ea:l made a Doctor of Letters in Janu- the Freshman, has been coming along you be, loved and trusted by' those he' rephlced Hoffman at' guard neard'Ann and Tina, which are now'op'!n, ar;:, 1901;' �: the sa�� year his vol- fast, and may cut into the' point c�t- who' know you. Your classmates a'11.1 the close of the game.will probably also be assigned at th:lt ume' o� ,Fouche received from the umn. frierids� 'except that -your speech be Th'e work of Georgen at .forwa�dtime. Academie 'Francaise the' Thiers A battle royal is looked for, wh�n :nspiring and helpful.. 'Words ,fitly and Hoffman at 'guard was beyondPermission to present "Tbe Sign of 'Prize; {oundel by the' iIlustrious 'his- Stcffen and Lazear the ex-Illinois;�n, spoken are like apples, of gold in ha s- expectations. 'Georgen negotiatedthe Doublc Eagle" at some dOWll- torian, given every three years for th� meet in the 50 yard bilrdles. Lazeu kels- of silver.� 'two pretty,ficld baskets, and was ,II"town theatcr is now being sought hy best, work in ,mod�rn history. "rhe defeated, '·Wallie" last year, but :.his all tl�e 'mix'lips.' Hoffman showed athe Blackfriars. The members of �hc, book, was e.ntitus,i,astical,ly hailed '.Jy :;eason the latter is showing the best CR�:rICS SEE ,ROBERTSON, tenucncy to fumble, but on the wh.lle�N "AS THE LEAVES"club say they are confident that t:'le reviewers !n t�e various French per- form of his career, and has a sha(le put' up a, creditab!e exhibition, hold-objections raised.tQ takiny the sh.:>w iodicals of reputation 'and by the Ellg- the advantage over the Cherry Circie Play Which Will be Produced at in'g his' forward at a safe distar.�coutside of Chicago' do not apply ;0 lish Historical Review. hurdler. Lorenz of the Midway squad, • "'U'· • Gi" Pr:'" most of the tjm�._ruv�ty -v.=n emier at -the city, and are hopeful that the fac- After. a, journey-to Italy for the should take third of the event. Music Hall.' Pagc played a brilli'ant game atully wiII see the matter in that light. ministry 'of' P'ubHc� ,Instruction jil Captain Quigley and Li.ngle are th�" guard� inter�epting pass after pa;.;,They plan to devote the net proc�etis 'search of reco'rds of the Imperial 1.{- fastest Maroons in the Quarter mile Giacosa's "As the Leaves," which;s a�d'getting int� every play. His lotlc-of the projected downtown' perfor'l1- ministration in. the Peninsula, he r'�- run, and will'be pitted against Taybr to be prese,nted by the Donald' ,Rob- basket was the pietticst throw' ml.dc�ances to the Unh·ersity Set�rein�rit. ---turned to France and ,workcd on the :md Vickery. ,The C. A. A. runnJ!:-s ertson players in 'Mandel 'hall , (j1� Captain Schommer was in old-Revue des Deux-.Mondes and other have better records than the Chicagv March 5, made its first appeara�ce .Jal time form: though hc registered .)ulycelebrated publicati.ons. , leader but Quigley's work i� t.he Wc'dnesday night .. Donald Robert�on twi�e from the field.' The Maroon'�In r90�-4 he' 'condu�ted lectures at First Regiment 440, which he won III and' his company pr��ced it' i� :'Fin'e ieader had d:fficult), in freeing him-,the College des 'sCiences S�ciales on remarkably good time, puts him· In Arts' Music hall, ahd 'while' the'- Chi� self 'fr:O�l1 'Lange, his op'ponent, 'an·t�"Inter'national Relations 'and the So- the running for first place. Lingle IS cago public was 'scared �way 'by "')"h'� thcrcfo:-t·, had but few real chances.cial Question." 'In' 1904:-7 he c�ndt1ct- also expected to finish close to O::H! Uplift;' �11 the dramati� critics .\'!e.-e Hc made fou�teen free throws.cd courses at the Sorbonne on the leaders in this event. there, and praised' the play, praise.l Falls played' a stellar game, m:lk­history of Napo'eon and the sources The half mile finds the C. A. A. Donald Robertson for bringi�g such 'ng t,hc most baskets in the gamc­of the historyoTth;-e-mpire. In 1905 with the odds distinct:y in its fav:>r. a p'roduction to America, and quali- three. He ,fought hard and covcr�dhis "La Rorn� de Napoleon" \Va:; Chicago has no runner thought calla- fiedly praised the acting. 'territory ia lightning style.crowned by the French Academy and ble of defeating Ramey, whose O)er- The cast, which, barring accidcr.t�, ,�Iocller diu the most effective w.Jrkelicited a remark' by, Faguct: "�1. formances have attracted national at- ";11 be the same in the production:lt for Ccntral. getting two baskets ",L1tLouis Madelin est en train de dc,·cllh· tention of late. Rut Barker will not the l!!1ive_rsi�y, was -as, ,follows: of two free throws. Reinke, WolpeI1n des tout premiers dc nos his- let tile Cherry Cir�le runner do ailY G:ovanni Rossani .... � ... �li1tori .3ill,., and Lange al!'o :tppcar('d 0 good ad-,�oricns." loafing, and should push hi!"' for first Guilla •..............•..... Alice Jo!1n ,·antage. The Y. �1. C. A. men w��ein the half. Garrett and Timblin -VI!I Tommy George Pier,·.it weak at ba;;kct ringing.endeavor to wrest third placc fnm Nenncle :.- .. �[arion Rediic'l The lineup:Vigeant. Ma�sino Rosani Oonald Roberts')n Chicago. Central.The mite is c�pected to'prove tilc Signora lrene �(arian Chapin Gcorg(,JI L. F .. \Volpe, Reinkehoth'st race of the evening. In It Helmer Strite Robert Vivi.ln Falls R. F .. :\lunro, Moell.!rComstock and .Strophlet, the Fresll- Lucia Olga von Br��Hc Schommer c. , Lanl{Cman athle�es. w:1I be entered again t Mantle on Acting rage L G Immenhou;,!f�furphy of the Cherry Circle. The "The best performance of the :,f· Hoffman, Harris.R. G Bockc!tresult of this fight for places witl be ternoon:' said Burns Mantle in v-.!s- Anders�n.watched with interest, as all thr.:� tcrday's Tribune, "was that of 1\[:tr- n:t"ket;;: Falls 3. Georgen 2.Schom-mcn appear about on a par with ncn ion Redlich, who again indicated ;.n mer ,2. Page. :\'Iocl�cr 2, Reinke, Im­other. Comstock has not been pUC;!I- intellectual insight and finer apprecia- rncnhenscr. Frec throws: Sc1l0mnl'!fcd so far this season, and with a fa:.t I tion of the da��,er's 'character tllat 14, Rc:nke 2, \Volpe 2, l\loeller 2.(Continued on paae ,,) ; (Continued on pa�e 4) ,(Continued on paie 4)Forty Men Out as Canclidates forChorus Girls at First TrialsYesterday.lIia--:ar thet lightgoodwater;secoDdto 1Sch9J.�h ad-2S ptr�aroonfo edit·,n'lca:i-'ply to"OOIL1G.nd Ea­WCId­Than.,tlIroapDr. Clemen Lectures at Illinois--- Doctor Paul Clemen, Professor ofthe History of Literature of Art inthe University of Bonn, recently: lee­tared at tIle Uni\'ersity of Illinois, b.!­ing on a tou" through the Unit�dStates. He has been appointed" byEmperor \Villiam as Professor :t(Han-aid t.:'ni,·crsity under the ex­change sy .. tem bctween Han-ard andGerman l:n:vcrsities.Elect Medic CounCIlors� 00' The Sophomore Medics at a m�,::t­iog \y e<1n('�day elected as conncibrsfor the wintcr and spring Quarters:Swift. S\\'a('ht�cn and Mis� \Vhipple. "Schommer Bears Watching"Says the Wisconsin Cardin1I:"Schoemmer, the former Y. 1\1. C. :\.star. who plays center on the' Ma­roons. is by far the mo!'t danger,)�lsman on the 9Quad and Wisconsin willprohably pursue the same policy aslast year, that of watching him c10-;;:­ly at all times.'"--- At Stanford univcrsity all undcr­graduat('s are to be a�sessed a certainsum for the purpose of raising mon�yto construct a ncw set of blcachersfor the track.Syracmoc unh'ersity wi11 meet Mich­igan in hasketball on May 29 and 30at �Iichgan.Stanford has aOrganization. Japanese Stetson Unh·crsity. DeLand Fla.,Stude·,t played its first basbalt gamc of the; season for rgoB last week. ..--�-{�. _:; ..;,1,. •. 'ir,"t :, �,!!If',I'jp!il;ll ......:1 "-�! 1, ..THE, 8AILY MAR&Ofi, FRIDAY. FEBRU'ARY 1, 19Q8.DO YOU �IIEMBER?One Y� Ago TodayArts college basketball team de­feated Science team by a score of28-J3,It was announced that fifty Jun­ior College students had fallen un­der the ban of the faculty for de­ficiency in scholarship.The Chicago-Illinois t!"ac� meetat Urbana ended ill a tic. Thescore being 43-43.Two Years Ago TodayHoward L. \Villett and HdenGeneva Smith were elected as as­sociate editors on the old Month­Iy Maroon.Philosophy College basketballteam defeated Science by a scoreof J6-5.Three Years Ago TodayMiss Kathryn Van Meter, a for­mer student at the university, diedat St. Luke's hospital.Five Years Ago TodayThe bust of Professor ThomasChrowder Chamberlain which nowstands in Walker museum was un­veiled.IS Years Ago Today'Plans were drawn up for theformation of the "University ofChicago Philological society." Mr.F. F. Abbott was elected secre-'tary.tee, much can be 'done to make tl1�prom more thoroughly successful andrepresentative � eyer.Oalclal 8tudeDt Publ� CIC tileUD1nm17 of Chlc:qo. Co�e l!f�,� �_taSays �e Cornell Sq�,:"The fact that every candidate ofany importance for the presidentialnomination of the Republican anJDemocratic parties this year is a col­lege graduate, fits in well with theprecedent set by the great majorItyof the men who have ocepied thehighest office theAmerican people canbestow upon any individual, i')ramong our twenty-five presidentsonly nine have not been college men,"The men who are considered'prominent presidential candidates !hisyear are Governor Hughes, SecretaryTaft, Senator Foraker; Senator Knox,Vice-President Fairbanks, Senator LaFolette and Secretary Cortelyou onthe Republican side" and William Jen-nings Bryan, Judge Gray, Judge Har-8ubscrlption price, $3.00 per lear: $1.00 mon, Senator Culbertson and Prest­for 3 ml>ntbs. Sub8crlptiona recelnd at 'dent, Woodrow Wilson of Princetonthe Maroon Oalc:e, Ellis Hall, Or' at th. on the Democratic side of the politi-No student activity is more used as an undergraduate there. Hampton- KUNO FRANCKE TELLSa test of a University's student liie Sidney, the U.niversity of North Car- OF DUER AND HOLBEINthan its Senior prom. olina; Bowdoin, Dickinson, \Ve�tA prom successful ill Point, Kenyon, Williams, Union andevery way reflects cred- Miami, each can boast of one presi­it not only on the class dent.that gives it, but on tIt·: "The presidents who wer4' not eol- "It is only he who grapples withUniversity as a whOle; le ze men, include some oi the most the vital questions of life: who is ablewhile a poor prom is the worst ad-· famous names in our history, despite to produce art that will live," saidvertisement that can be attempted. their minority in numbers. They are Professor Kuno Francke of Harvar-d.In the "college talk" of the "world �ashington, Jackson, Van Buren,outside," the University prom stands Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln, J ohns.m,second only to the Varsity football Cleveland and McKinley. The. com­team. plete list of the presidents of' the artists in the light of this sentiment,The social appointments of the United States, together WIth the -:01- calling Durer's work effective for .tsUniversity are many and varied, but lege from wh.ich each graduated is Holbein's forinspiration, and itsof them all the Senior or Washington as .follows: keen observation of human frailty.Year (if The lecture was illustrated by stcre-cial event. "Senior" prom is in � Presidcnt. College. Graduation opticon reproductions, most of themway a misnomer, for, though man- I. Washington, N�ne. being Durer's wood cut iltustrationsazed chiefly by the members of the 2, J. Adams, Harvard. 1755� for the Apocalypse, and Holbein sSenior class and technically open tu 3· Jefferson, William Be Mary. 1;6.zmembers of the Senior college, it is 4- Madison, Princeton. 1771actually open to all members of the 5· Monroe, William & Mary. 1mUniversity. The size of Bartlett pro- 6. J. Q. Adams, Harvard. 1]'87vides sufficient accommodation for 7. Jackson, None.several hundred, and custom lias 8. Van Buren, None.made the Washington prom a general 9- Harrison, Hampden-Sidney,University function, open alike to 1,0. Tyler, William & Mary.members of the Junior and Senior II. Polk, U:ni. of �. C.colleges and to alumni. 12. Taylor, None.The success of the Washingt:m IJ. FilI�ore, None.prom of 1908 seems assured, i.f the, 14- Pierce, Bodwoin.unusual interest so far shown counts 15· Buchanan, Dicki.nso�for anything. Nearly as many m�m- 16. Lincoln, None.bers of the Senior class have alrea·:Jy 11· Johnson, None.purchased tickets a� attended the [8. Grant, Vf est Point.prom last year. The representation [9- Hayes, Kenyon.of each undergraduate class lIso 20. Garfield, Williams.promises to be larger than in 1907· 21. Arthur, Union.Of particular interest to the commh- 22-24 Cle'\'eland, None.tee on management is the inter.:st 23. B. Harrison, Miami Uni.shown by the alumni of the Univcr- 25. McKinley, None.sity, one fr�temity alone sending tcn 26. Roosevelt, Harvard.graduate members. From present ac­counts, the prom cha:rman is justifi·:d LAWS DECIDE ON IIONDA YSin his statement that anyone wno C� from FricSa,. aDd ... Outfails to attend the Washington prom New �ule.of 1908 \\;11 be "out of it."The \Vashington prom, regarded :ISan alI-University affair, conducted bySeniors, deserves the hearty supportof alI University men. There is noneed to urge attendance as a chari­table duty to the prom managemen:,for a mere appreciation of good timesresultant will assure an enthusiasticundergraduate attendance; but in urg­ing attendance of alumni, in purcha�­ing tickets early, in non-cliquish a!'­rangement of dances, and in gene"lco-operation with the prom cOllllllit-.Enterecl .. Second-dau Mall at the Ch1ca&oPa.toaIce.Publlahed dalll, ucept 8uacJQ11. IIoL4Qa ud hollda,p, durlD& �of the Unlnral17 lear.LUTHER D. FERNALD, �D& JC4ltorP�'ON F. QA.88, Ne .. Bdltor.KELVIN J. ADAMS, Athletic Bditor.LOUIS 8. BERLIN. BuaJne. )tIaaqer.Formerl,fThe UnlT�ral:.T of Chlcaco Weekll.F�UDdedThe Week:l. Oc:t. I, 1892-The Dally, Oct. I, 1902.Fac:ul17 Exc:hance, Cobb Hall.Printed bl the Maroon PnaPhone IlTde Part &a1FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, Jg08.A Promfor the,WholeUniversityprom has grown to be the great so-markable for its simplicity and con­centration, and for the monumental1790 spirit with which it is carried 0111.180]ISI8 "Durer was steeped in mediaeval CO!1-ceptions," he said. "There never lived3 more believing son of the church:'Speaking of one of the ilustrations f.-rthe Apocalypse, Professor Franck·!said: "There is no Egypt to be seenhere. It is Nuremberg. The som�-what tame palm that is intended h) to cease p'ublication altogether. _'\indicate a tropical region is minglci recent editorial appearing in its coi­with honest German breeches 'nd.••umns told of the difficulties of m3tn-oaks. Durer uses the garments of hi5 taining a paper with a 325 circulation.figures repeatedly as a mode of ex-cal arena. And hence if any of thesemen are elected to the offi:ce of thechief executive, history will be betrepeating itseLf."Harvard and William and MaryUniversities have each graduatedthree presidents, and Princeton hastwo to her credit, if ex-PresidentGrover Cleveland can be counted asan adopted son, though he was neverThe Law five� re-arranged itsschedule, so 'that its remaining gam.!�will be played on Mondays instead ofFridays.The follo\\;ng dates have be\!nagreed upon:Feb. 17-Law-Literature.Feb. 24-Law-Sci�nce.March 2-Law-Arts.March I6-Law-PhiI050phy.Examinations prevent the La ;"79from playing the game carded forthis aitenlOOD. Harvard Professor Analyses Work ofGerman Artists in StereopticonLecture in Mandelyesterday, in conclusion to his lectureon "Durer and Holbein." He inter­preted the work of these two Germanseries on "The Dance of Death."In the course of his comments 'JI;the work of DUTer, Professor Franckesaid that the artist's work was rc-18�J18�18S018.,Spression.18531880 "Holbein had remarkable keenn'.!;!!of observation and the spirit of amodem individualist. lIt' was h"n­estly indignant at the ,"icc and cor­ruption of the ruling classes of h:�day. One is offended, if not repc1kl BULLETIN !_OB. ftIB DAY Between Season WeigJds:'in Blat'" Blue ann'IGray .Sophomore dance committee wi'Imeet at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 69-Dramatic club "Supcs" will hold ameeting at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 8B ..Arts Executive committee will meetat 2 p. m. in Ellis.German club will hold a meeting at4 p. 111. in Lexington hall. ProfessorKern will speak on "A Trip Thro�ghthe Harz Mountains."Junior class men will holda smokerfrom 8 to 9 p.. m. at the Reynol.lsclub, white the women will have adinner at 6:30 in Lexington. Laterthere will be a dance in Lexington.Track Meet at 8 o'clock-Varsitywill compete against C. A. A. teamin Bart!ett gymnasium.Dramatic· Club "Supcs" - Twelvemen are wanted to take minor parts �'- 1 -, -in the Dramatic club's play, to be _-'--;'-:5-;P--:�-,----------given February 14 and 15. Names TRA VELmust be handed in to box '48, Faculty SUITABLE WEIGHT FORMOST ANY TIME OF S.fier(of Ibalfgootheby'A�:YEAR.Suit and Extra Trousers,$30 to $so.Also early shipments of New SpringWoolens for those going South or10 �aliforaia.lOCOlof tof 1HScietheT5,HrtSutlKut44 Jackson iloulc"aa(TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo stores: 131 La Salle St., andOv:ER THEE;r��n who have not paid their .�III:UI:I;JIIIUIdues will give their money to Smith, � -!"""""Briggs or Miss Buckley.Senior Pictures will be taken by LAFAYETTE, ,INDIANAPOLIS,LOU ISVILLE, F;slSee'nKulKefKelT£011,Martyn free .f charee.Junior class duea should be left atCINCINNA TI,DAYTON.box 356, Faculty Exchange,LAST DAILY MAROON MOTTOCONTEST TO CLO$E MONDAY I Or any Southern Point__ Ticket Office, 182 South Clark 8t."Reasonable Prices" to Furnish SUb-1ject of Fourth Competition- .Jepot-Dearbom Station, Polk andJudges are Named. Dearborn St.En�lewood Station-63d St LatSci«PhiSenArtLiteThe steady increase that has mark­ed each successive contest jn theDaily Maroon motto competition � sexpected to reach its climax on Mon­day, when the last of the $25 suitswill be awarded the author of the bestmotto on "Reasonable Prices."The men who have been named asjudges for th� last contest are FrankTempleton, Carl Burton, FrankBlock, Karl Dixon and Louis S. Ber- SOMETHING NEWIN BASEBALLSpalding's �r:i�:� RecordEdited by Henry Chadwick, tl:e"Father of Baseball." Contains au­merous interesting records neverheretofore collated, including winnersof National League Championshipseach year since ,1876, with games Wo!!and lost ami players' who batted .300or better since 1876, leaders in eac:!lfielding position, and winning pitcherseach year from 1876; National An­America selections from 1871; com­plete Tist of dubs, with officers .anddates of admission since 1876; Amer­ican League records since organization; World's championship recordsfrom 1884, with players' names: Base­ball Field Day records: college rec­ords; miscellaneous records; all themajor and minor league records of[9<>7; list of extra long gnmes in19<>7; complete history of 1907 in baseban and other intersting matter.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Baseball Managers: Send for Spald­ing's New Baseball Catalo«!ue for1908. Mailed free. )(0Rsuptha"su'iI: ..The contest will dose next Mond .. ynoon, the decision of the judges be­ng announced in Tuesday's DailyMaroon. Mottoes should be notmore than twenty-five words inlength and should be signed by apseudocyrn, the. key to the false name'being submitted under separate cover,The winners of the three previouscontests have been D. W. Kobak,Harry A. Hansen and H. P. !HosteL­ter. neetheforreI:dajproBUIrepgreafobynnrpo�theDaily CaIifomim, May CeaseT'he Daily Californian, the studentdaily of the University of Californi3f5uspended publication last week N.account of financial embarrassmems.rt is being published this ,�ek, butu�less the student body assumes �he:SSoo deficit, the paper will be f.orced rechipesobjSll(Special---A Blackor Blue Cheviot orThibet Suit \vith extraTrousers of the sameor striped material---$25. NotperM.Harvard Not • Rich lim's CoUegePresident Eliot of Harvard, at a re­cent dinner of the New HampshireHarvard club, denied the statementthat Harvard was a rich man's collegeand said that one-f.ourth of the stu- all iangtlSt.�dIdSA proportionate\\"3c1usioaSI11«ofM1COlHeAfl';1ltbfordents were so poor that they had tohowever, by :his relentless pcssim- be helped to get through college.ism."Teach How to Save DrowningThe University of Columbia has ;r.­stituted a course in the rcsusciationof the drowned. The course is gh·�nin the swimming tank by the swim­rriing instructor three times a ye3r'.The course is completed in a weekand counts toward gymnasium credit.Have you tried the Classified A.I<5i. the Daily Maroon? If you like to wear yourgloves lone, wear, WILLIAM .JERREMS· SONS.Clark and Ad;>ms StreetsFOWNES·GLOVES �fANICURT�G S I I.ur POOINGElectric Scalp and Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST237 E 55th St. Phone H. P. J285TRAVEL OVER THEThey wear longer.�nd ...THE D�,ILY M,AR8p.N, FRiDAY, FEBRUARY 'i, -1908:AMONG UNIVERSITY WOllEN.The executive committee of the IPhilosophy college is asked to meettoday at I o'clock in ,the college:-00111.The Spring and Summer choruses�'SCIENCE TROUNCES SENIORS E'RESHMEN TO MEET FORDANCE THIS AFTERNOONScience defeated the Seniors in afierce contest yesterday by the score rehearse today at 1 :20.f 14 to 12. At the end of the fir-st The Freshman class will have all The executive committees of all � ... e: If Science �\·as one point to ':he informal dance in the Reynolds club colleges are asked to meet in <:0:1-a d At the end of the second !1at.!, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The -n- Ierence with Dean Talbot, Monday,goo ..the Scienti�ts had chnched the game terest shown indicates a large '4t- February )7, in the Science collegeby the narrow margin of two points. tendance, The social committee' h is room, ill Lexington. Matters of com-As the contest progressed, the g-.l1�e been enlarged to thirty to see th rt 111011 interest to all the colleges' willbeCame rougher. The closeness of the everyone is introduced 'and the sp.rrt be discussed.s core and the consequent excitement (If the affair will be entirely demo- The regular monthly reception vf�f the p::tyers lead to a scrappy style craric, the halls occurs Monday, Februaryof play. Elaborate preparations have bc-m 10.Hrude and Sutherland started :or made by the social committee.Science. while Keene and Visher were Harper has been engaged to furni sh JUNIORS TO DISPLAY NEWthe mainstays of the Seniors. the music. There wiil be a number PIPES AT SMOKER TONIGHTThe lineup: of cotilion figures in which everybody5C:ence. Seniors. will participate. The girls' on tnc MacCracken Tests Junior SmokeHrude L. F Metzinger committee have some other surprises Maker-Denies It Is MadeSuthcr"and R. F.......... Bliss in store. From Cob.Kuhns c. Princell "I sincerely hope," said Miss Buck-Visher ley, wh<? has been particularly active Ilill MacCracken spent the greaterF;shbine L. G , .. Pinkerton :n planning this informal,"that the en- part of yesterday breaking in a newSeely R. G .•.. Keene, Davis thusiasrn shown so far will continue .>ipc that looked as if it had been cut, Baskets: Hrudc, Sutherland 7, and a large number will attend the out of a cob, but, according to BinKuhns, Seely. Metzinger ,3, Pinkerton, dance. I wish to impress upon the was made of much better wood. ItKeene. Free throws: Hrude 3. Kuhns. girls ·that everybody is expected _0 was one of the many new pipes thatKene 2. come and that they must not feel will be distributed at this evening'sThe standing of the colleges is .\� slighted because no one has asked ;'0 smoker of the Junior class at toefollows: accompany them. Of course this is Reynolds club. The pipes bear theWon. Lost. Per Ct. to be a strictly Freshman affair :\IlJ class numerals.Law ............• 0 1000 we hope that it will serve the purpose After the smoker the men will-go toScience 4 .800 for which it was intended and get the Lexington hall for a dance. ThePhilosophy...... 2 .607 members of the class acquainted. girls of the class will meet in Lexing-Seniors.......... .500 ton at 6 o'clock for a dinner. ThisArts '......... 2 .333 EXPLAINS RULES FOR is the first big social event of theLiterature 0 4 .000 FINDING REASONABLE RATE class and a large participation of JUJ1-Thumb Rules for Railroad RatesA railroad rate must yield a fairprofit to the railroadThe call of the dramatic club for ' A rate is not unreasonable becausesupers has been answered with more of the inability of the shipper underthan expected results. Already more it to earn a fair return"supes" have responded than are Although a rate should yield a legit­necessary, and glee fills the hearts of imate profit to the railroad, neitherIlls:.y - "�e Exciting Contest by Score ofI 1.$ to %2.and1St\LLtrd MANY ANSWER CALL FORDRAMATIC CLUB SUPERSthe M.ore "Supes" Than Necessary HaveResponded-Seat Sale Progresseswith Gratifying Results.au­everners;hipsWO!l·300eaohersAn­:om­.andmer­nizaordslase­ree-thes ofs inbase the committee. Further justificationsfor feelings akin to bliss and closelyrelated to joy were to be had yester­day by the financial interests of thepromoters of the "Knight of 'theBurning Pestle." Manager Shererreported that the ticket sale was 1)fO­gressing with such alacricity that theaforesaid sentiments were duly feltby him. He stated that, already, anumber of the best seats were dis­posed of, and from the present race,the production ad v ertised by' therecently distributed posters of theknight concerned, with his burningpestle in hand, and surrounded withobjects of connected design wouldshow before full houses, at both 1:5performances, without any doubt.)S.>ald·forckortraneialallINGge First Year Men and Women to B�-come Acquainted at Cotillion inReynolds Club.Professor Daggett Tells of Methods'Used by I Interstate CommerceCommission ors is expected.CONCERT FOLLOWS LECTUREUniversity Band's Second RehearsalAttracts Good Attendance.The University of Chicago bandplayed a short concert yesterday af­ternoon at 5 o'clock in Mandel hall toa good sized audience. The programiollowed the lecture on Albert Durer.:1I1d a good number of people remain­ed for the music. Prof. F. M. Blan­chard directed. The program includ­ed "Gate City March," a selectionfrom Faust and the "Jmperator"Rates of ·Iong standing should 'h.� Xlarch. Public rehearsals of the bandleft unchanged, i.f possible are held e v ery Thursday afternoon in.\Iandel hall.Professor Daggett of Harvard, y('s-every section of the road nor everycommodity which the railroad carriesneed contribute equally to that nr r­fitterday explained the methods t!:n­ployed by the interstate commercecomrmssron in regulating railwayrates before a large audience of stu­dents interested in political <*o'n-No Pledging in First TermThe faculty of Xorthwestern \111;­"ersity ha� recently voted that :If)freshman may join a ,fraternity untilafter he h:ts secured credit for at ]C';!..;tten semester hours of good gra,k.This means practically that no frc�h­men arc allowed to join fraterniti�s(hIring the fir�t semester. The rC�lli.l­tion goes into effect Septcmher, 190.�,omyProfessor Daggett explain cd therules under' which the commissiondiscriminates ... between reasonable .1l1Junreasonable rates, and indicated h-sapproval of the methods employed h,·that body. "In general," he said, "theM. 1a BRUE ON CAMPUS i practicability of the methods of lh=!AS QUADRANGLE GUEST commission seems fairly welt cstab--- tished."Noted Parisian Editor Agam at tbe An additional rule, which, accord-University-Entertained by Fac- ing to Professor Daggett, the com-ulty and Quadranglers. mission always follows, is to rec )l�­nize in the rate aQY geographical ad-�Ionsicur Hen� Brue, the Paris-. vantage a shipper may possess.Ian editor, who is in the city as thegl:est of the French consul Baron d('51. Laurent,\\'a� so favorably imprcss­td with the Lniversity in his visitlast Wednesday, that .Yesterday h�again paid the campus a VISIt. H�\\'as enterta:ncd hy the Quadrans;lec!ub and the faculty, and the imprci-510n of thc r:.pid growth and pleas!ngaspect of the University eviden�lylI'3S extended to the effect on himof the University as a host .. Th'!noted editor of Le Temps was a:-com . dtr panIC yestcrday by Mr. Char.·::sl1cnrotin and :\Ir. C� P. Brosseau. Pennsyh'ani:t univcrsity has start�'dAfter his stay in Ch!c:tgo, M. la Brue a I:hrary of the hooks written hy"';11 continue on his way to Japan, gr:.duates of that institution.lthere he is bound on official busin�ss Ifor the Fr("nch �o\�mment. Now is the til.le to subscribe. Summer Baseball PlayingAmong eastern colleges the sub­ject of summer baseball is being dis­cussed pretty frecly. The idea is gain­.ng weight that a man who is skilledbaseball player ought to be allowedto market his commodity just as astudent does in any other line of workThe eastern college press is stronglyin favor of allowing students to play.urnrner baseball under sufficiently-tr ingcnt rules.Freshman Medics to BanquetThe Freshmen Medics will hold a:>anquet at the Rosalie Inn on Sat­.rrday evening at 7:15. An elaborateprogram of toasts is bcing preparedfor the occasion. Among those whowill respond arc Dean Dodgson andthe class officers. Dr. Matthews mayalso be among the speakers of �ile{',·cning.Fear Political AppearanceYale oilici:tls, have refused the us�ni the univer�iiy dining hall for th-:­Lincoln day b:tnquct :tt which Sec:-'�­tary Taft i� 0 speak. SecretaryStokes s:tid Yale could not do an-.'­thing" tbt w')uhl look like taki!l�.. ides in :t po!itic:tl contest.French Society MeetsJ.e Cercle de Conversation Fr:tn-"ai�e held its weekly mceting yester­«lay in Lexington hall. Mr. Ncf reada paper on the "Siege of Berlin." George"W. Currier & Co..PRINTERSHIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING5508 Kim�ark Avenue-----------DE LAND.FLORIDAJOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITYAtnliatcd in 1897 with THE UN[VERSITY OF C!!lC.\GO.The President is a Doctor of Philosophy of the Univcr s ity of Chi­cago, and eleven members of the Faculty l.a v.e 1)('1:11 students at .th�University of Chicago. many of them t ak iiu; o('�rL'c,;. Stetson is lo­cated at De Land, Florida, the land 01 Ilo we r s, StlJ1:-,!I inc. blue skiesand balrnv ocean breezes. Summer rccrcnt ions ru n t h r ou-rh t+ie Win;ter, Costly buildings, electric lig-l;t,;. electric I>c1ls. c c m cn t walks, shellroads, broad avenues, tropical sh rubbery ;'I!f) t rv.v s. Jjiggcst registra­tion this year in its history, Th e rc are [our co l lc g c s, rive schools, 14buildings and 48 in the Faculty.Students from the Univer-sity of Chicago m n y do their work atStetson during the Winter Term. :1I1d receive t luir c r e di ts at Chicago.Address, President Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D .• LL.D., DeLand, Floridci.' '-------------------------------Hotel Ma�oo:n.58TH ST. AND DRExEL AVZ.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel. Hyde Park 3731.The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn Connection'I,WAROON MEN IWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SP.sI!'!GCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00$C�er 6 WilkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St.Bank Floor40 East Randolph Street-THE-BORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Coun try •Borden's Condensed Milk CCI.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. BENSON ORCHESTRA- THAT'S ALL -lIarsity GII,le •••55th St. and Greenwood Avenue-OPEN ALL DAY20c 8!fi.dMealsChop Suey � SpecialtySuccessor to Bender' Bros.5SG E. G�:-d StreetiViEN'S TOP COATS AND SUITSCLEAl'J�D AND PRESSED.Gccds called fer and delivered.C. L. SCHARFPICTURES i\ND PICTUREFr�/\ l'rlING265 E:.tst Fifty-Seventh StreetOPPIJ';tc (,():,alie Court.T.l�bone� Hyde: Park 181u;d 6'J�7A. McAdaIii�The Ural .... 'rslt�... F lor's t •.•GREEl'1I005ES: .Cor. 5�:l St, ':1:l Kt� ..... � 'k ,'�. iIChl<:ai�n !---......_�_...----MENTION The DAfL Y f1}]AROONWhen r,ading LlIith Our AdvertisersThey want your PatronageThey are advertising for itI�.I; .."!,1·I:II •I,;i MAROONS WILL IIBBT TEAll the winniD&' 'team; is ·dOllbtfllL'Ta,.- CRITICS SEE ROBERTSO�-OF C. A. A. STARS TONIGHT lor, Ramey. ViCker,. and Vigea.nLwdl IN uAS THE LEAVES'·compose the Chenr: Circle quanl!t,while Captain Quigley. Barker, Lilt­gle and Garrett will probably repre- prove her to be artistically sever .. ,lman like Murphy against him, shou:d ;cnt Chicago. The Maroons look to steps, in advance of her feminine vs-finish dose to record time. be slight favorites, having three men iodates. Mr. Robertson was at timesHarlow, of C. A. A., looks a win�:.!r h h . hi f I eloquent as the truth sounding rela-from t e e amprons Ip runners 0, asrin the two mile, in which he will run tive, but inclined to become oratoricalyea� ,against Caldwell. The Maroon has -Dr, Raycroft announced last nigitt in his more important scenes. At:-.been improving rapidly under Co rch that a new batch of entries 'has bC�D Sills was, as usual, stanch and lif"Friend's instructon, but has not cov- received from the C. A. A. camp. 1 t pendable and monotonous. Georgeered the twenty-seven lap event in as includes such stars as Huff, 0:<)9 4-5, Pierrot and Alice John, the first b�­fast time as has Harlow. Johlin of dash man; Lordin the hurdles; Wai� �cause of inexpericl�ce, and thc latterMcFarland should land third. ler, the dormer Wisconsin quarter because she considered the ste;»Irons and Jordan 'are scheduled to miler, and Glover, the pole vaulter, mother an ingenue and not a mat on,appear in the two high jump events, The entrance of these men in the were frequently unconvincing:in which Schommer and Bacon Will meet promise more interesting com- the Leaves'-the 'leaves' representingoppose them for the Maroons. !n petition than was first .expected, �'lt the souls that unfold, ,live, and passthe standing high, Schommer am) .. Ch' • away-will 'be repeated Friday night."also puts a crimp 10 mcago sIrons will fight it out for' first. "Long chances. James O'Donnell, Bennett's OpinionJohn's" performance at this event;n According to Coach Russell, "Hal" James O'Donnell Bennett wrote inthe Soldier dual indicates that he witt I the Record-Herald as follows: "1\1:-.Iddings may enter the pole vau t h ....Probably capture it. A further reco�ci ' "f Robertson was the Man, Massimo,night. He has been, doing eleven e-tb ki f t th t' th F' t and aside from' a lapse into his bad,rea mg ea. over a 1D e rr s in practice during the week.,Regiment meet is anticipated when bad fault of shouting in the greatBacon and Irons clash in the run- CENTRAL. GETS DRUBBING speech of appeal printed in this paperning high jump. Bacon is in better IN GAME WITH VARSITY last Sunday, he gave a very fine per-form than two weeks ago, according .Iormance, the merit of which is CU'-i-to Coach Friend, which means that (Continued from page. I) ously and beautifully blended of aus-his record of 5 feet 10 3-4 will he terity, 'charm, gentleness, wistfulne ssraised to probably 6 feet. Irons is Referee, Reynolds. TIme of halves, and manly dominance. It is the i)!-talso a 6 foot man and some keen 20 minutes. thing he has done in months, and tocompetition is looked for in the strug- know how thoughtful and still howgle between this pair. Schommer In a hard-fought game 't1tat was not vivid his acting can be he should beshould be an easy third. Jord .. n l.·r settled until the closing pistol shot, seen i,n this part. Miss John wasthe C. A. A. is unknown as a leaper. the' Freshmen took the curtain raiser flighty and indefinite as the decadent'Schommer're record of 30 feet in from the Central Comets by a' 23' to wife, a�d the character is groundedin those qualities, but unfortunatelythe' qualities sometimes seemed to ".,­long in the actress rather than in thecharacter-perhaps, because the ac­tress was nervous. She can do bett cr.Miss Redlich brought depth and de­-cision to the woman who is savedfrom the fate of the falling leaves,and she has mapped out a conceptionthat will grow into a big study. M:.-.Sills, 'unwieldly and vociferous asusual, as the father, but this time Will}a few quiet moments in which he W:lSreally effective, and Mr. Pierrot, withno more' technique for �h\: gl'eat Dartof the son than a victim of 'acting-.. I b ·1' " lin-ten- essons- y-mal. 1Collins' Criticism '•"Mr. Robert�on"" wrote Charles \"1_Collins in the Inter-Ocean, "appearsto advantage as Massino, the .neph­ew, and in the delivery of the speech­es that point the moral of the play issplendid. Milton Sills gives an ex­tremely able portait of the head ,�fthe family, making the old man afigure of dignity, power and pathos.Marion Redlich, who plays the daugh­ter, �s good in the auality emo­tional passages, and Alice John iswell cast as the fussy and frivol.Jl1sstep-mother. George Pierrot is som'!­what beyond his, depth as the estheti­cal, la<kadaisical son, and he can im­prove the part with more clearn;��salJd definiteness of enunciation. Th,ttis a fault noticeable in most of !hemember� of the company. In thoemore casual pasages they blur :bescene by not making the dialoS:Cllcclean cut. It was a first performanc�.however, and the work of the, com­pany, acceptable for the most p 1Ttyesterday, will improve much with(Continued from page I)the three standing jumps makes him 17 score,appear the choice for first place. The yearlings were strengthened l�yIrons and Jordan are picked for sec- the return of Captain Clark to theond and third. lineup. He was largely responsibleWith Haggard and Glover in, the for the victory;:malcing 19 out of tIi(:pole vault, C. A. A. seems destined 10 23 points. Halsey at =v= andcapture first and second. Bacon has Sturgeon at guard p'ayed, strongbeen coming to the fore fast, but has games.not yet displayed the form his oppo- Conant and Harder were the Com-nents have exhibited. - Rogers ! .. as ef's chief point winners.been somewhat off color. so 'far this The lineup:season. If in good shape, he m'iY Freshmen. Comets,' .spring a surpr' se on the Cherry Cir- P.arker .•...... R. F ... Conant, :}larderde men. Ciark •. , ...•..... L F�., Gai�_&lgThe visitors have the call in the Halsey ....•.••. c. ... ' � . . .. . .. Barr�hshot put, with Dunlap, the old Wol- Sturgeon ..••••.. R. G�. .v.,; Barnettverine star, entered. He is good [..Ir Keefer, Cobb ..• L G ••.•..• : � •.••• Utz43 feet, almost two feet better than Baskets: Clark 6, Halsey, Cobb,Schommer and Maddigan of the Conant 'I Harder 2, Utz; Barnett,Maroons are capable of heaving. Gairing. Free throws: Clark 7. Bar-The outcome of the relay race, rett. Referee, Bezdek. Time ofwhich may mean much in deciding halves, 20 minutes• ...AIUsmms....III!'.aBA. 'fIOB A.L'r.BAIfBRMETROPOLITAN GRANDOPERA IN ENGLISHBOHEMIAN GIRLCharles Frohman presentsMARIEDOROIn the ae:w succusTHE 1I000ALS OF MARCUSa.LOBIALHaft 700 se.'tB& lIBRIty WIDOWSb. is tit. Illtenaatioaal en.LA BALL.The Leap Yeer W.....THE GIRL QUBBTIOH'lBB GARRIOKAugustus Thomas' Great PlayTHEWITCHINGHOUR 'f •• -WBI., •• yTbe 81111ca1 waa..A IDIIOBT POIt A .AT'lBB AtJDI'l.RI ••SAN CARLO MAY ROBSONGRAND OPERA CO. ill The Rejuvenation of'A"8NT MARYPOW •••ILLIBOIIROBERTED�NIn his great success,• CLASSMATES"A clean, wholesome, Americaa pla,.. I (Continued from page 1)repetition."Try I elassiBedadvertisement inThe Dail, Maroonr .. ·DRINKS· INKI,IKE 'A CAMEL... "To iOaci a Conklin Fountain Pen: just dip it in anyInk. p� -the 'CreScent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camcl slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it! No dropper-s-ao mess-no bother. Do it.anywbere-a.ny time. . ,_CONKLIN'S SELF. PEN'FILLING-THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT·FILLER"can be filled inst4ntly without the Ieast inconvenience, You·could fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.� dealers, ht!1ld.1e the Conklin. If yours does not, order� Prices. 13.00 and up. Send at once for handsome new catalo.r.The CooLlin Pm Co., 310 Manhattan Bid!!., Toledo, Ohio 'Washington PromFRIDA. Y FEBRUARY 21Tickets $4 111 Ad-vance.0.-' Sale at' 'n'orlllation OfficeSTUDENTS' LUNCH ROOMTHE MIKAD,O CAPEMeals 20c and up·299 f. S5 St. Open all dar.'Visit PianoOurBefore making a eelection be sure to see our impressiy. ,:� ,,:ezhibits-foar Soon of display rooms- Colonial Room, Art - '.:::NoveaU Room. Louis XIV Room. Dutch RoOm! Hundreds .f:,piano. -=,. different makes- each of acknowledged suprem- -aey in ita iapective cla..' all sales .made at �um ficures.CalI for art' bOokletS' of 'vane_ pumos to' study at y.ur leiSUI'LTerms to .aait JOur preferences. Visitors always wtlcomc--noone urged to buY '" We are. Sole Agents forCROWN. KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROs., M#CPHAIL ·GRAND,CONCORD. H� P. NELSON. v.'"Before making a se1ec.:doD visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO. 'P. 'BENT211 W a b •• b Ave n u e Chi c ago, U. S. A.Rooms for � Typewriters for SaleFURNISHED ROO M �Near the TYPEWRITERS for Sale or R�University; with or Without lighthousekeeping privileges; goodlight, heat, bot and cold water;bath. Can 652 E. 57th St., secondflat. Special rates to students; barpld'in re-built machines. W. WJriie:'head, 36 La Salle Street.Do it NowFOR RENT-Rooms 109·110 Midd'aeDivinity hall. For rates, drop cari'to' E. \V. Roy 5532 Monroe aveD&:FOR SALE-A scholarship to a• prominent business college; scbfll­arship was obtained through ad- Ivertisement; will sell it for 2S percent. off. Box M., Daily MaroonOffice. Have youSubscribedW ANTED-A young man to do edit­orial and reportorial work on lea:l­ing city trade journal. Apply toManaging Editor Daily Maroon. forPOSITION open to young women:three hours a day, in exchan� {I,rroom and boareL Apply at theUniversity Employment Bureau. THE DA ILY M A ROO'?W ANTED-Stucknts to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 W CIlt·worth Ave. Every eftIIinC, Thurs.,.Sat. and Sun. Afternoons tlarouabthe saSOIL