n.� mailyPrice Two Cents.', CROWl· IAIDEL Hlll TO. HEAR sfOliES IF SOUTH"LONG JOHN" SCHOMMERELIGIBLE FaR BASKETBALL TRACK tEOi TO BE WINNER SOMET!!ING DOINQ EVERY riA Y LAST WEEkcaptain Geor�an. PaCe. and Hoffman large number of promising recruitsof Premier 19o5 Five to be on from last year's Freshman team onTeam. hand, Captain Lingle is enthusiasticover the chances of the track teamthis winter, He is especially pleasedby the fact that Schommer and Stef-Captain Lingle Enthusiastic OverVarsity's Prospects for Both Win­ter and Spring Events-Steffen andSchommer Eligible. TIMESCHEDULESIf" •• "".111 ••• ,Ir.,.---.�Fund. of univenitY SCttlement tobe Swe1iid_ by_ �..!c� _ �ttendanceat Recital Tonicht.World's Greatest Center to CompeteAgain for Maroon-Outlook forTeam Bright.With six old "C" men back and a tHE WINTER QUARTER. 19<)9IXPU1U.ftOX8 un lIIOrI:B Min Luc:ili. Finch � Entertainer ofNational Reputation-Noted CriticSounda Her Praises.,.,,,.TaR. Q\IA"TI!"- PvZ.�LII.S �.. OUT•• -'�, (IJOOI "6lI'�' �"'t ...... ) _ Json, A larae audience is expected togreet Miss Lu�ine Finch in Mandelhail tonight at. 8 Q'dock, ,,'hen th-efamous fnterPrete� �f Southern dia­lcct stories and songs gives her re­cital for the benefit of the Univer­sity Settlement.A record-breaking' number of tick­ets have been sold as. a . result of thestrenuous campaign of the committeein c:lia�ge or th� eritainrnent this year,�na an unusu�l int�re5t has been�roused over the performance oiM is� Fiitcll.A nigiit has been chosen for the!ntertaiHrii�rit wheii rio other Uni­�ei"�ity a6ir ihthfere�,and so a goodrepre5en�tive alialence is assured. 'AsUie fr<>D1 the fad that the recitalis a charity entertain merit to. r-aisefunds for the �iversily �ttlement,�ID-B-N-S-'O-'N-�-'_-�-m-;-&-�--O-H--�-'-��-'�-"-OO-"-�-�-�-.-.�-.-�-.-:.-�-��"I�����f��«���_ _. _" Miss Lhciiie FIl1t::h; .. hri give un-ConsUl Ozmun of cons�. tinap·�". 'P,' tiblisft�. netrb �. toi-ies .hnd teligiousrrciiner Breaks PromiSe ,to Furnish 'In' addition to these men who have SayS Members of Coilgi"ess are songs' of toe" old 5duth� bas won .aSUits fer Pre-Legals and Pre- . ,.l'won emblems on a first or a second AWakl:nin� to Needs of Amenca's �:i.�ional· reputat oil. J;a1ries. O'Don-Medics-Confident Lawyer Players poarv track learn. Ehrbor-n,. Giil,· A. Representation Abroad. neU - Bennet! • of the ChicagG Record-J. Rave in Vain. • 00 •Long, and Simpson, .are said by Cap- ---- Herald; ·'Writ�s:rafn Lingle to be of pronusing ina- - The need of wider experience as "Mis� � Ltkihe Finch; a -youngterial, th of Captai the sole basis for appointment ana 3btitlie�ri fvoinatt,' .ho. dresses 0simplyThese men will probably be enter- Ta�:;:�y "::d t:i: :rad f P a;: al�. promotion in the consular service ana lias no' actressy .airs, is, whened in the following order: an 0 re- eg� was emphasized by the Ron, Ermtind ycitl put her before an audience, afootball warriors yesterday at noon I h .l- d u50 yard dash:......steffen, Rogers and h m- Henry Ozmun, American consnl-gen- C aracte e neator d.f extraordinary\v en they :lppeared at Bartlett gy I C " I' 'dd" t:quipment. The "ligiouS' stories.nasium for their togs for the era at onstantmop e� 10 an a ressga�e yesterday in the "American Cohsula� told by Miss Finch's negro mammy,with the Pre-medics, Service." He said that there is anl----------------­The men were met by Traineredl'ct tllat all urgent demand for more corisularJohnson with his stern assistants, aild that one of the billsthe uniforms had been stowed awayOne Mile-Comstock, Dolan and . lieilding in the coming sessibn ofuntil next season and that the game isS· , .. " Conu-ress ",ill call for the appoiilt-Impson. .)\:t of the question this year. An o·T\,-o Mile-Stophlet. Caldwell and appeal to Director Stagg was imme-Long. diately made, and. though the "OldHigh JumP- Schommer, Hubble .. \Ian" was a warm sympathizer of theBate, Crowley, Degenhardt and Rog- :awyers in their woe, he declared thaters. :t was then too late to do anythingPolc Vault-Jacobs, Iddings and 'n the matter, was also dwelt upon.R . Concress Waking Upogers. "Johns�n knew all the time that weSI' p"'t i{ dd' .C I "Congress is not liberal enoughlOt u -!, a Igan, row ey, were to have the game, and gave usW· . h' S'h d H "bbl with the consular service," he de-Qrt wIDe. c ommer an • u e. "') understand that it was all right,H dl S' .ff' G d dared, "but its eyes are bein& open-ur es - te en. arrett an i the men paid thcir deposit for thc &C I cd. I n the re-organization' bill ofrow ey, Jse of the suits," said Tatarsky yes-C L· I h I h h !he JnM:. Congress left out anapt, IDg e says t at a t oug tcrday. "It wasn't fair treatment on yvvd 6· d h b h. ortant part-that which would re-e mte ates ave not as yet een lis part to tell us otherwisc at thcTh .. '11 b 11 b fer to the manner of promotion andmade. ere WI pro a) y e two :;lst minute. :\Ir. Stagg said wc, :,clt!ction of' consuls. But there ismeets with IllinOIS, one here and one .honld have been givcn the suits hy, ..' . h P"' d milch encouragemcnt in the prOba-.It Cnamp:ugn; one meet Wit ur ue fohnspn. and that if it was not sod 1 l,ility of immcdiate lcgislation IQok-at La Fayette an possibly a secom ;mH.'h trouble getting thcm out again.. h \'IT' , I ing to necessary reform. In a laterh'!re; one mect Wit "Isconsm, am :le w('uld sec that our game should, h 'ff session Congrcss wilt undoubtedlyseveral othcr mcets Wit the dl er- l;c allowed:' tak� up thc matter of increasing sat-ent athletic organizations through- "They wcre ncvcr serious about arics in the scrvice. The tatter I"nut the city. such as thc C. A. A .. hat gam-::' said Johnson, in defend- ,(Ieveloping cvery ycar, and it is de-and the Y. M. C. A. :md the First Irg his action. "Besidcs, it was not,. \"clnplllg in the right direction.right, YOll know, for them to play.. I . 1 I Every c.flicial in the Department ofc.onst( crtng that the aw men lad 1 .1 f I I I Stale is Interesteci in thc work, and IScnoug 1 men or t trec teams, anI t le ..,.1 f 11 11 h 11 I c:tgcr to malllt:UIl ;1 high standard of('t ler e I)\\""S cou ( an y scrapc to-I .. lefficlcncy.!cthcr half a team. I th1l1k also. that k' � ... ' Of •I . I I h .. . '. Wor IS �tis )"Ingt lere mlg 1t la,'e een some 1t1Jllrtes. " .. • .1 . fShakespeare Students See King Lear "The consular sen'lce IS a p ace orProfessor :\lacOintock's Shakc- ----- anlumls work, hut it clffords an excel-spearc class. studied drama at' first Hargrave Long,�IT, is at the \Vash- lent tield of opportunity for younghand Saturday afteternoon,,,'hen they In�t("l hospital wi'th an ;tlt:.ck of at- mcn who arc entcrprising and 'Wh�atten(icd Rohcrt M:mtel1's prcsenta- taxia rhcumatism. This is thc second arc not merely seekii'ig after fortune.tion of "King Lear." Thirty mem- time Long has bccn takcn to the- It i� the- hroadest and most liberalbers ,,-ere present. hospital this Quarter. (Continued OD paae 4)•Cr'fflf\. C \'" STUDeNT P. O. e"�"A''''',e.",*''1�tl!.�T'' �n. a ��'-. i-. Mew Do", ... TO"" ...... (w,It�. t..... ,U_ "' "aa u.w � "u.." 'PA 'I,. BI.IIC."�R�Il� "TftlP.. \.'\'" .. ..,.. .AU, ...,_. _,. ._o.• • I" ,• J '.J ", ,- ,I II:;,With :l meeting of all -the candi­dates for the Varsity and. Freshmenbasketball teams to be called some­time this week by Dr. Raycroft, whatnromises to be a marvelously sue­�sful season will commence. JohnSchoinl11cr, the greatest tenter in bas-ketball history, will be eligible foranother year of competition, andnearly all the others of last year's---..II. American champion will be out forthe -team again.A special ruling of the Conference,made last June. happens to makeSchommer eligible, although he hasplayeJ three years on the Varsityteam already. The ruling in questionstated that jf an athlete had partici­pated in minor sports in, or .previous--"!"III.to, 1906, he might compete .three ad­ID STU. ditional years in major sports,· Thi�rs applies to the case of Schommer asONS the facts turn out;-ead 0 as � -...�esul�ilie great captain of last year's won­derful team is again able to compete__ ...... fdt the Varsity_Captain Georgan, Page and 'Hoff­man, of the famous" five will be back,and Joy Clark of last year's Fresh­ICeD, wili greatly help sn the holeleft by the absence of Falls, the starforward, who wili riot return thisten wil] be eligible.The "C" men that will be out thiswinter are Captain Lingle, Schom­mer, Steffen, Garrett, Worth wine andIddings. jacobs, the pole vaulter oflast year, is expected back in time tobe able to participate' in this winter'sevents. Maddigan, also, will be backto take care of the shot events.Shuart, Caldwell, Hubble, Whippand--- Dolan will be eligible for boththe indoor aud outdoor track events.Caldwell arid Dolan are running ur� 1the cross country team this fall, and I-.viii keep in condition for the winter.Comstock, Stophlet, Timblin; -Rog­ers, Canouse, Straube. Reynolds,Lorenz, Boyd, Carpenter, Carlton,Schiele, Long," Dark; Smith, Boyerand Crowley, the makeup of lasty't"al:-'� .. Fresfutian .. team, wili all .beeligible for tile track the whoie sea- wo.�" UNI_J.N "PPe TIZ,EK. A.T.. )_ .... f"CI\..�.O«.."..,15 ...... tlll.A. L...... To 81E nu.tl1C.� �O"' •[)PilY 2U1L' No.� OF tiE u.,,,eUITY OF-CI"t�&O �.fI,,,'Z:u .. !. CO .. ES �T IIITI:IU«"TIO"'-.L CLII� MAlt es ITSoSwr 111,"," ,.,,11. "e.'.0L0� c.i..U ••F.-UL. L-e:-� �,,0.nat)r ato,thin year. 0Clark is an especially clever man atdribbling, and will be an invaluableman on the five. Of last year's sub­stitutes, Hubble, Cieary and Keliey\fili be back, Some of leist year's--- ...Freshmen will t\iake iriighty good--� ...material for the five, namely, Halse�,Keefer and Fulkerson.' and ",iiIstrrngthen the squad immensely."From the material at hand," saidCaptain Georgan, "we ought to haveanother rccord-breakirig team. Withthe proper work, we certainly aught10 ha\"'c a good team with so manyof last year's men back. Schommer'seligibility boosts our chances a greatdeal""The season this year will be much--- shorter;' said Dr. Raycroft yester-.... � day, "and the regular tr�ining ��men will not begin until the mildlcof January. Team practice will notcommence until that time, althoughHie men will have individual practiceall during Dec�mber and the firstpar� of January."The schedule this year will beshorter than has been the case. forseveral years,and Dr. Raycroft thinkstlr.tt it will be more satisfactory forthat Tt':1Snn. He spoke vcry optimis- Regiment Armory.tically (If the outlook. and said that, Director Stagg on his rcturn frombarring :1ccidents, Chicago "'()\lId thc East yestcrday said that a meethave ;,n()ther strong contender formay he arranged with CornclLthe fir .. ! honors in basketball. 440 yard run-Lingle, Gatrett, Can'­ouse, Whipp and Boyer.880 yard r'!n-Conistock, Timblin,Shuart and Whipp. ..... ')Straube,M mellt of thirty new assist3t1ts; who\vilI gain wide and varied experience,and from whose ranks will be chosenthe consuls. The necessity of moreappoin.tment by the meritl:esrsII!Ss Ludne .Firichto ttJree generations of the Finchf:lmily, were funny neither to hernor her small auditors; today, how­ever, :1<; retold hy on.e of the originall;(':�rcrs. they convulse "'ith mirth anyassemhlage not composed of �ra\'('nim:lges,"Score tlilb9s LASt Dance Dec, 12The last Score club <lance of thequ:-rter �ln be hela on the aftcrnoonof December 12th in Ros:llie hall..-\ targe att�n(f:ince· is e�pected, andthe thiiSini:.� �eas'o'n will bt' feattlr('f1.Thi! me-mber!'; of -the clob hope to:nate cfinc�5 more popular hy help­ing ihcise �o ��e unable to fill outtheir pro.rrams.The �chedule as thus far arranged,is :is follows:Chilago at Northwestern, Jan. 9.Indiana at Chicago, Jan. 26.Pt1rdnc :It Chicago, Jan. 23.J ow:! 1t Chicago, Jan. 28.thi(,:l�o at Wfsconsiri. Feb. 6,(Ccmtiaaed OD pap 4)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1908.�====�����������.�BULLB'l'IB Ilit, laUg Jllronn D.&ILYPerhaps it will help him to formulate UNIVERSITY CHAPLAIN TOa sentiment condemning the practice. SPEAKS ON S-OCIALISMIf he remembers the opinion politicaleconomy teaches him to form of theman who keeps his savings in an oldstocking that may help. The lawgoverning the circulation of, moneyand the circulation of towels are thesame; the more that is hoarded away,the ·Ie.ss there is in circulation. Settle�ent Benefit Tickets for the.. -..as Stadel PablleaUoa elf tM'Olllyera1tJ of Chlcaco. Dr.Henderson Tells Junior Men of itaReligious Significance, According'to Spargl)'s Late Book. recital of Miss Lucine Finch to­night at 8 o'clock in Mandel hall,may be purchased at the informationoffice or any member of the commit­tee. Prices 35 and 50 cents for regu­lar seats, $1 for box seats and $5 forbox.The Intercollegiate Socialist S0-ciety will meet f�r permanent organi­zation this afternoon at 2 in Cobbaatued .. liecOlld·clua Mall at the Chlcaco... t.... Chlc:qo. llllllola, Karcla 11&.1181, u�r Act of Karda I, 1118. "Socialism and Religion' was thesubject of Dr. Henderson's talk inJunior college chapel yesterday. Dr.Henderson discussed Mr. Spargo'srecent book on "The Spiritual Sig­nificancc of Socialism," and drew hiscone lusions therefrom,"There is a body of students inPuldlahed dall,. except SWlda,.. KOIlc1a,.•• boUda,., durlq. three quarter. of the INTERNATIONAL CLUBVahenltl1ear. -HOLDS FIRST MEETINGlecture hall.The Fencing Club Banquet thisthe Univer sfry," said Dr. Henderson, evening, in the private dining room"which is making a study of social- of the Commons.ism, and this new book will be of Pre-Medic Club, Wednesday, 10:30The first open meeting and recept- spcci .. tl interest to them. It teaches in Kent. Dr. Williams will speak.lubec:rlpUoD price. ,3.00 per lear i ,1.00 ion of the International Club on Sat- a broad view of thing'S. It has often Junior College Meetings today,for I .Dlontha. Subec:rlpUOIl8 t:eCelTed at urday evening was a pronounced been contended by some socialistic at 10:30 a. m, in the usual rooms ..... Ka.rOOIl omee. Elila Ball. or at the success. The large number of people writers that there is nothing in the Daenell Lecture, Tuesday, 12:00-1I'aculq kcha.Dae. Cobb BalL' gathered in the Reynolds Club were doctrines of socialism which has any- 00 p. m. Subject:- "Protectionisthighly entertained by an elaborate thing to do with religion. It is my Tendencies of Recent Times andand well arranged program, which opinion, although 1 am not a so- ImperialismPRESTON Ji'. GASS, ldaD&Klnc Editor. • ....satisfactorily brought out the spirit cialist that a man may have any idea Mr. Frank P. Reed will deliver hisOSWALD F. NELSO�, Bualneu llanapr. and objects for which the organiz- of rcligion whatever ami still. be aII4It.adal oasc.-Ucn 8' Po 111.. :au. Ban. arion stands. Many different nation- Socialist, Mr, Spargo, in his book8dnalq. Tel.. � Pan UIl Att. 8 p. alities 'were represented and the at- contends, however, that no man can... IIarooG p--. 41' .. II&h 8&neL. 'r.L B1dePaD lOlL mosphere was perceptibly tinged with be a Socialist unless he is also a be-actual cosmopolitanism. lievcr ill religion, Above all, ap- p. rn. in Botany Building, room 13Among the speakers of the even- pears the principle of the brother- �Ir. R. R. Gates will speak.ing were President Judson, Countess hood of man, which is, after all, the Chapel Assembly of the SenioBethlen Professors Merriam and most rational view of life, whatever College today at 10:30 a. m. in ManFoster, and. Mr. Thornton Chase. may be one's political or economic del Hall.The most successful complaint that The first address was by Professor views." Professor H. Morse Stephens 0the enemies of football have succeed- George B. Foster, who dwelt upon Dean Lovett made several import- the University of California, will gived in concocting is that the subject of humanism and its re- ant announcements concerning regis- his second lecture on "The Enlightit is a game for. a few lation to internationalism. He said rrations, lIc announced courses in ened Despots of the 18th Century,Within the dozen, while the thous- in conclusion: "If we are to have a oral debates and argumentation, Eng- today at 4:30 p. m., in Haskell assemUniversity ands of students are left genuine international spirit, it will !ish 9 and 10, which meet on Mon- hly room.out of it. In the light come byTong and heavy toil. With days and Wednesdays, from 3 to 5, Pen Club, quarterly dinner tonighof this criticism, the failure yesterday the help of psychology, sociology to be conducted by Coach Chandler. in Hutchinson Cafe.of the one intro-University game of and history; we shall proceed to our These courses were accidentally omit­the year is to be regretted. The Uni- task, and keep at it until internation- ted fr orn the time schedule JUSt is­versity should do all in its power to alism shall become something real. sued.encourage the yearlings or the ordi- The end is a kingdom of free and As bl J' college. START REGIiSTRATIONS Chapel sem y- umornary student toward football. I t may moral realities. What the goal of d' FOR WINTER QUARTER (women) Thurs ay, at 10:30 a. �""be a bother to get out the football man should include in its meaning is Mandel hall,suits, and to clean them up -.'again, the expression of the spiritual free- German Club meets Thursdayb Graduates, Upper, Seniors and Soph-after they have been used y the dorn within the common �rotherhood 7 '.45 p. m., with Professor Wooornores Choose .. their Coursesmen, but the result is distinctly worth of all men-not brotherhood" without I 'this Week. 5�07 Greenwood avenue. Papers bit. With the proper amount of in- freedom but freedom �nd brother- Dr. Gronow and Mr. Bloomfield.terest in the game, each college in hood in' combination." Registra.tion for the winter quar- Three-Quarters Club meets Wethe University would have its team, President Judson, who is an hon- ter began yesterday in all depart- nesday, 10:30, in the Reynolds cluand there would be competition for a orary member of the club, was not mcuts of the University, Junior col- Cap and Gown EditOR can be coU1niversity championship. There is scheduled as a regular speaker on lege members with' more than nine sulted with any afternoon in Ellisnot that much interest, but all signs the program, but at request, con- majors, Senior college members with from 3 to 4 o'clock. Communicaof its development should be en- sented to address a few words to the more than thirty majors and graduate tions may be left at Faculty Excouraged. members. In the course of his re- students, arc requested to register change :z8o..marks, he laid special emphasis on with their deans before Friday. Y. W. C. L. meets Wednesday, 10:Towels continue to be a live issue the leading part which the United Blank forms may be obtained at the a. m. in Lexington Hall. Miss Ruin Bartlett gymnasium. Students States should take in the develop- recorder's office, The class tickets \Vheeler will lead.who, at the beginning ment of the spirit of internationalism. will be given out in the fourth week Professor Carl Clemen will delivof the quarter,used them Professor Charles E. Merriam then of December.a lecture on "Colleges and Theologito polish::' their shoes, followed with a short talk on the Attentiun is called to the fact that cal Instruction in Germany."Wedneha v e now attained to same general subject. The program all . Junior college students will day, 4:00 p. m., in Haskell Assembsuch a high appreciation-: of their was closed with addresses by Coun- receive thc title of associate, will be Room.value that they employ their lockers less Aurelia Bethlen, and Mr. Thorn- classed in the Senior colleges, and as Junior Mathematical ·Club, Wedneas safety deposit boxes and stowaway ton Chase, of the Mutual Life Insur- such will register in the third week clay, 4:30 p. m.,in Ryerson laboratoa week's supply or more of �he pre- ance Company. Countess Bethlcn, of ..)f 'his month. room 36 at 4:30 p. m. Paper by Mcious. For some weeks. t�ere has Roumania, who has attracted consid-FENCERS TO DINE TONIGHT Buck.been one big question mark shapin_g erable public notice during hcr tour Y. M. C. A-, Wednesday, 7 P.itself in the air of Bar.tIetr, following through America on her way to ]ap- '·Thc Fencing club wiJ) hold a ban- in Haskell Assembly Room at 7tl I ase "Where a're':the to�ers?" 'an, sought to impress ·the truth that Cjne' tOlligLt, i�1!'t\!:111 l,f Thursday p. m. Adciress by Professor 'FosIe P Ir , ,,-. ' .Students have 'asked at: Dr." Rat- internationalism is possible only riigl.t, :'.� p:';:'. iOl."ly :,.:-:-:.nged in the on "The Functional Importancecroit's office, Dr:' Raycroft .II� asked through universal love. private <lining room of the Com- Religion."the attendants, the �tt�rid�.ts; .ha�e In opening the program, President mom. Informal Dance, under the auspiasked the students, .. and:. tbe� bas Sinore Muzzaff'ar Raffie made an ad- Dean Vincent, Dr. Raycroft and of the Women's Union, Saturday,been a universal ': blan�ness. as to dress of welcome. and announced :'\1. de Bau\'iere wiJ) be present, and 8 o'clock, in Lexington hall. Evethe affiliation of the local club with have promi�cd to address the club. body invited.answers.TIle other day, Dr. Raycroft sent a the inter-university Association of Roy Baldridge, the vice-president. DaeneU Lecture. Friday. 12:00.1man out on a tour of inve�gation, Cosmopolitan clubs. will give a chalk-talk and ]�nes and Jl. m .• in Haskell assembly roowagon load of to�els. The investoga- Interspersed through the speeches Fleis�hman will give a musical selec- Subject: "The Higb Protective Twagon load ofi wcls. 'The investiga- were songs by Winston Henry, a trio tk·n. If possihlc, the entertainment iff System of Russia and the Unitor opened up thirty-t,\\·o lockers and of the Henry brothers. a violin solo '.\�ii1 close with a, fencing bout. States_Itin them he found fifty-eight towels, by Miss Bessie Diggett. At the German Club meets Friday, athe number to 'a lockcr \'ar!ing from close of the meeting refreshment.. p. m., in Lexington hall. Lectureone to el·ght. If the same propor- were sen'ed in Hutchinson cafc. )Jr. P. PhilJipson.You can pay the price oftion held good for the rcst of thelockers, there was" some.thing like athousand towels with�rawn from L. H. Harvey Accepts Professorshipcirculation. I.. H. Harvey, ,,·ho spent two year!'The next time a student comes in the graduate school and took hishopcfuJly up to the place where the doctor's degree in biology last year.towels should be and finds no towels. has accepteci a position as head pro­there he should medidatc on the fessor of biology in the \Vesternthous;lnd dean towels reposing State' Normal School at Kalamazoo.peacefully and uselessly in the lock- Mich .. Dr. Han,'cy took his acaciem­ers of more self-provident students. ic degree at the University of Maine.Former� President Judson. Countess AureliaBethlen, Professor Merriam andMr. Chase Speak.The UlllYeI.U, of �hle&Ko Weeki1.�n. Weeki1, Oct. I, 1882-The Dall,. Oct.' 1. 1902..third lecture on "Trade Mark Law.'today at 4:10 p. m. in the northlecture room. Law Building .Botanical Club meets Tuesday, 4:30ICe .. cOIltrlbuUUIl8 ID&7 be left at JQUIaBall or Jl'aculQ JDxc:ha.np. a4dnMe4 to theDalll Karooa.FootballANNOUBCDlBKTSHoardingTowelsand not Get Fownes style,fit nor service. Earl C. Goodeno,,' is laid up atFOWNESGLOVES En,::lcwood hospital, where hebeen for two weeks. His ail mena combination of tonsiJitis and appdicit is.The Daily Maroon is the offistudent publication, contains allcampus news and deserves theport of evel7 student. ,,:,0br 4- Pvfe-..-tsinatd,yd-b.n-3,--30ther-s-lys-ry,r,Im.,:00 •ter Iof Ilces Iat Iry- lI:00lm. lar-ted ��jt 4bythehast isen-dalthesup- 'MANY DESIRABLE-GOODS REDUCEDIN PRICE.REASON: To ClearUp Our Stock Early.,.,Wm. Jerrems· SonsClark and Adams Streets--PhonCHOCOLATfS DOand fine bonbons. famous throach'Ut America, put up in beautifdoxes suitable for presents at 25toc and 60c per pound., "! Ileased customer is the best-Iertisement," IGunth��:S s:!n!�Dery I pRoTele,Purlty DR ExceDCANDIESSEE THEM MADB370 Eo 55th Stut',De Forum CigarA CLEAR HAVANA CIGAiSOLD DIRECT TOYOUBy the Manufacturer without tilDealer's Profit.ltI. BBRGBR465 E. 63M StreetTel. Midway 392.ParkA. �AutoFFOR NOBBY.. VP­TO-DATE NECK.WEAR, AND STYL­ISH SHIRTSCALL ONB.FBILCBBNI'BL�77 Dearborn ,StreetFiaher Buildinc I,I•TJIB UlfIOH BO'RLABD DSTAUB.AN'l111-117 Randolph StreitTHE POPULAR PLACKTO EATEith"r before or after •Theater.w. make • SpecialV of cWaD. Jl'ntenlit7 DiaD ...ettaMajestic Theatre Bldg. TH� ])AILY IIAItOOM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1908.The. most significant educational washerwomen graduate from the:fact today is that men of all classes high school, and ditchers' S�IlS go tohave come to look upon education as college-s-not by ones and twos, butz, thing that will better their condi- literally by hundreds and thousands,tion; and they mean by that, first of and if the ruling passion fails inall, something to make their labor individual cases, we have a law thatmore effective and more profitable; , ... ill put the child into school, willy­and second, they mean something nilly, on the ground that to this ex­that will enable them to live fuller tent, at least, he is public property.lives. They have no very clear idea After Graduation-What?of the methods for bringing it ail Now what is to be the consequenceabout, nor have they any very good of all this? What will the daughtermeans of impressing their views and <If the washerwoman do after sheI desires upon us at educational con- has graduated from the high school?_______________ ventions, but to better their condition \Vill she take her mother's place atthrough education is the abiding the tub? What think you? If not,faith and purpose of all men every- how will the washing be done? Andwhere, and they will persist until it was her schooling a blessing or ais realized in some fashion or other. curse to the community?-becauseEducation a Passion the tub must stay; and if she doe-The ruling passion of the race to- take her place at the tub, was herschooling a blessing or a curse toher? Will the ditchcr's son inheritpense of his own education, and weno longer require the parent to pay rather not be forced to answer them;I for the schooling of his child. We but they are fundamental and willhave 'come to recognize that in thel last analysis the child belongs to the--------.------- community and public policy re­quires that he be educated. So wehave the policy of universal educationwell established among us, and thelargest item of public as well as of Whether we know it or not we areprivate' expense is for schools. engaged in the most stupendous ed­ucational, social, and economic ex-periment the world has ever under­taken-the experiment of universaleducation; and whether in the enduniversal education shall prove ablessing or a curse to us will dependpeople, and to keep them in school entirely upon our skill in handlingImpressions You Make on Tbe. ClmposAre IMPRESSIONS that will cli.ng to you, eve nafter you have graduated.To create the BEST IMPRESSIONS you mustwear CLOTHES of CHARACTER-clothes t hat Ishow YOUR OWN i ndividuality-clothes that aremade for YOUR OWN figure-clothcs that theCRAFTSMAN has spent a life-time to 1 ear D tomake. Your REPUTATION as a CORRECT and"CLASSY" dresser is assured, if we make you rclothes.Our prices for suits or overcoats range from S3Sup.Come in next time you're down town. and letus give you one of our college posters-incident­ally we'll get better acquainted.C�er6WnkieTAILORS lB5189 Dearborn Sf.Bank Floor---tbroap'beautifdts at 2Std. "AIbest 111-1I�nery J 433 E. 55th Street.DON'TRUN DOWN-TOWN LOOKING FOR LADIES TAILORSAND BE DISAPPOINTED IN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.BUT CALL AT •••••P. D. WeinsteinLADIES' TAILORPhone Hyde Park 1282.\ UWILL FIND·1 OUR COLLEGE CLOTHES. ISTHAT THE STYLE. FIT. AND WORK-MANSHIP OFADB 153 La Salle Street1GOOD ENOUGH FOR EVEN THE MOST CRITICAL.Watterson j.Cs SouthwardX�n .:Room S02 TAILORSTelephone Central 61gB. 20C uplise35cr-----------------------------------------------------.. �.. -p--------. -.C·ollege Cafe"' E" 55th. st.. EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCYBYE. DAVENPORTDe�n of the CoUege of Agriculture and Director- of theAgriculturu Experiment Station. Universityof Illinois. . Near Lczincton AvenuePOPULAR PLACEATPOPULAR PRICl�SLuncheonEvenin& DinnerSunday Dinner _SERVICE A LA CARTE. ALSOclose meeter thatwill try neither tie,thumb nor temperday is for education, and colleges andschools of all sorts, both public and the father's spade, and if not how willditches be dug. if all men are to beeducated? How will the world'swork get done, if education takesmen and women out of useful andneedful occupations and makes themover into pseudo ladies and gentle­mcn of leisure? How, too, will theirown bills be paid, except they laboras men have always labored?An Economic FallacyIt is idle to say that a portion ofthe race should be left ignorant thatthey may perforrn : the undesirableI private day classes, winter and sum-Imer, are filled to overflowing. Theonly educational institution that isbeing deserted is the old-time dis-I trict school, and that is failing onlywhere it is unable to satisfy the newI \demands, and where this occurs itslineal successor is the public highschool, which is everywhere be com­, ing �he favorite agency of moderneducation in America. 15c. - 2 for 25c.Cluett. Peabod,. ct: ("0., Tro,.. New TorkFRAT MIXTUREA College Md'sTOBACCO1 Z-3 01. 15 eentsThe training of the young . for theduties of life is no longer left to thecharity of the church nor to private though necessary labor. The "por-endowment, . however munificent. tion" objects, and what are we go­\Ve do not ask a man to pay the ex­ ing to do about it? N ow these aredisagreeable questions and we 'would Knight � Vroman61 Wabaah AvenueComer Randolph.soon begin to answer themselves insome fashion under our system ofeducation, which is rapidly becominguniversal.Need Training for All-------------------------------------------------------��tretl believe in Popular Prices. My$25.00 Business Suits are positively$35.00 value� You can save just $10.00Thafs worth while. let me make onefor you and prove it.Wendel' 75 Monroe Street.gar. CIGAiithout·tIIvp­:CK­TYL- D 0 B ' T PAY F U L L PRICEI now have on hand, and selling at half price:Parker Lucky Curve .. John Holland, Paul E. Wirt, Waterman Ideal,A. A. Waterman's, Conklin Self-fill ers, Crocker, Blair, Simplofiller.Auto filler, and all the other well-known brands ofF 0 U N T A I N PEN S Repairing while you wait.DAVID TBB PBHMAN. Ig2 Clark St., Cmcaao·55th AND ELLISMIDNIGHT LUNCH8011 "Feeds" Supplied Up to 1 A. M.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTBRAIDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C.55th AND ELLISPLACIafter �t7 of CIItD'" AN EXCLUSIVESHOP for WOMENToo Much ·Not PossibleDon't pay *00, $5.00and $6.00 for yourShoeS. when I sellthe same Styles andLeathers at onlyN ow this is not sentiment, it isbusiness; it is not charity, it is states­manship. We propose to maintainall sorts of education for all sorts ofas long as we .can-so far have we the issues it has raised for our so­gone already in the worship of the lution, We have entered too far up­idol of our day and time; so far has on this experiment ever to retirethe common man progressed in his from it, even if we desired to do so,determination to be educated. which we do not; and if the outcomeYes, truly the ruling passion of the is to be safety and not anarchy, andrace is for education. Individuals if it is all to result in further devel-would amass wealth; individuals opment of the race and notin retro-would exert influence and power; in- gression then a few fundamentalsdividuals would live lives of luxury will have to be clearly recognizedand ease, but the common purpose of before long and brought into anrlthe masses of men from all the ideal policies and methods. '2 and ,2.50Dent take my word for it,but c-ome and look at them.IHE STATES SHOE SHOPSecond Floor. 195 State StreetOver Peacock's Jewel:-y Store.Open S.turday Evenin�1 Till 8\� .. alks of life, is a set determinationto acquire knowledge. Daughters of (To be concluded tomorrow)NEWS OF THE COLLEGESLectures on 18th Century Despots SCHlJ'rZ'S SCHOOLOF DANCINGThe first organization of \VestcrnProfessor H. Morse Stephens, headof the Department of History of theUniversity of California, yesterdaydelivered the first part of his addresson the "Enlightened Despots of theEighteenth Century." He describedthat period of European history thatis contemperanious with the Ameri­can Revolution and dealt with thework of the great despots of thceighteenth cen'tury in aiding· the ma­terial prosperity of their kingdoms.The lecture today, which will begiven at 4:30 in 'Haskell, will coverthe humanitarian reforms of theserulers, men ever Iorrncd at Brown is the Most Popular Place in Chicagonew Raycn club, composed of Ohio Private Lessons by Appointmentstudents,. with the purpose of at- ...::·z.ra�t(e Course 15-00. Five privatetracting Ohio representatives. Wil- lessons with music. A guarantee toIiams has a Chicago club with similar make pupil proficient in the waltz andobjects. and two-step. Barn dance taught inone lesson."The' Knight of the Burning Pes- Office and Studio, 301 West 63d St.tic" will be given hy Princeton's Eng- Cor. Wentworth Ave.lish Dramatic Association thc com- Phone Garfield 361ing season. INFORMAL DANCINGRECEPTION atAre you interested in football, bas- THE FORUM 43d St. ci Calumet Avketball, athletics of any kind? Then EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGsubscribe for the Maroon and keep Admil8ion SO Centa • PenonpoIted in all athletic nent .. .111(THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I. 1908.TlIB FALL DA801fBAS OPED»The new autumn 'and winter fab-­rics show many striped effects, butthe colorings are not pronounced.I'he fabrics have a rough twilledsurface-woven closely enouah togive service.Olives and the various shadel 01brown are in strong favor.Grey stripes and the greys shadiD,into th .. stone and slate colorina_ aredecidedly correct.In overcoat fabrics the rouah baaket weaves and herringbone· stripeare considered very smart.Suits for College wear, $30 to $35Overcoats $35 to 140We make riding breecbes. XTli:&N lLLINI VOTEDvAMtt't PObnALL .. i .... Ig12 FOOTBALL PICTURE, TO BI!: TAItEN TOMORROW:aIStutSsqusittroweRaRi- ne• ansosuprbranonfoITtIaninthcotitwi� sebeCI...,yet- tht. tathe queclm 1e ebarS..i-.-.,sb12E.ytYtsesau:b eont tallen- .at.hesson1,7SOP The Freshma�all team pic-Freshman Pla,.�lanninl to Comedents at Urbana SigsUDa P�ti(;D 'Out for Practice with Captaino Retain Arthur Hall for Igog 'De ...olO_e.o;aCh,.-TAI-LGR FOR YOUNG IIJUiA. N. Jerrems, Mar. 'Two stores: 131 La 1aU. .... ...44 Jacbea BftlftaNrampaign.Possible assistants as coaches next POSTPONES REORGANIZATIONNo better Holiday present.Football gives place to the greaest of Winter Sports-Ice Skaing.Don't forget that there is only onmake of Skates that will always bready to serve you well.Order Barney & Berry Skates froyour dealer and write for our FreCatalog, showing complete line.BARNEY &: BERRY.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t,S p r i n g fie 1 d. Mas s, ar are "Prep" White, who coachede Freshmen this year; former CaP­in Gardiner and "Pom" Sinnock,e stellar forward pass artist andarter of the 1908 team.The varsity veterans of the Illinieven. who will be available for the9()() squad are: Baum and Richards,nds; Hull, center; Butzer, guard;Watson, Gumm, Bremer and Ritchie,acks.: Some very promising mene also among the substitutes. Senior Council Discusses Many Mat­ters in Two-Hour Session.In a two-hour session yesterday,theSenior Council discussed the mottoeswhich have been handed in, the de­sign for the University seal, and of­ficial C pin, and postponed their re­organization until next Monday.They did not feel that the Universityhad taken sufficient interest in themotto contest and will hold it opena while longer in the' hope that someTAGG RETURNS TO CiTY; more satisfactory mottoes 'Yill beTALKS ON ARMY-NAVY GAME turned in.'Several designs for the official pinA YOUNG LADIES' AND G£NTLEMAN'S Select OrchestraEach Team Tries Only One ForwardPass-Cbicago-Come1l TrackMeet for l909? were submitted by different compan­ies, but none were definitely decidedupon, The council did not meet withPresident Judson.being organized by Miss ,Ada Roers, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjoand Zithers. Those who wimembership call between 10 anda. m, and 2 to 8:30 p. in. 4806TSt Street. Director Stagg returned to the cityesterday from his trip to the East, REFORM CONsuLAR SERVICEwhich he said was his first sight of (Continued from paae 1)he Eastern football games in tenears. "I was very much impressedwith the way 'the Army and Navyearns played their game. I neveraw men go into' any game with moredetermination, and they simply play­d like demons throughout. Onlyone forward pass was tried by eachearn. The Navy managed to gainabout ten yards on their pass and the�rmy attempt was not completed."There was more punting in thegame than I ever saw, I believe. Itwas kick nearly all the' time, andthe playing was hard and fast.but lit­tle variety was apparent in either theattack or the defensive tactics ofeither team.":Mr. Stagg stated that possibly ar­rangements would be completed foran indoor and an outdoor track meetWANTED so meet party owning between Chicago and Cornell thisReal Estate elsewhere worth about year. In regard to the completion$12,COO who may be willing to ex- of the 1909 football schedule, he saidchance same for flat bldg. in best that little additional had been done.neighborhood adjacent to U. of C, and that the possibility of playingAddre s .. x, care Daily Maroon. Northwestern had not been taken upCLASSIFIBDADVERTISDIBBTS career I know of, and there comeswith it the satisfaction of really do­ing something in the world for one'sTO RENT-Rooms to rent with ucountry."America Slow in TrainingThe backward position of theUnited States in regard to trainingfor this department was contracted _toto the more advanced attitude of Eu­rope. It was pointed out that othercountries have come to realize theimportance of requiring thoroughknowledge of the!' ubject, and a prac­tical experience gained by workingup gradually from the bottom. Con­sul Ozmun expressed the opinion.however, that tendencies are atwork to overcome this defect.Commercial Aspect More ImportantThe gmwing importance of prob­lems of commerce was brought out.and the statement ... ·as made that theof parlors; very reasonable; if ywant a homelike place, see us. 62Kirnbark ave .• znd flat.FOR RENT - Steamheated frroom, for one or two- ladies;conveniences; private family. Frkel, 6030 Washington ave., 2d flFOR SALE-Two suits of cloton trade advertising. See Nelin Daily Maroon Office.TYPEWRITING work wanted,.Miss Myrtle Goodfellow, 5Greenwood avenue.I,'�1I l hid work of diplomatic agents iscorning to be those which deal withthc commercial relations between in-dividual nations.as yet.\VANTED-\Voman student to assist "LONG JOHN" SCHOMMERELIGIBLE FOR BASKETBALL(Continued from page I)in the care of two children duringthe day, apply in person. Mrs. Tom­linson, 6222 Ellis Ave. Apt.l. Speak Before Women·s Clubs�fembers of the faculty deliveredlectures before women's clubs Satur­day. Dean Linn spoke on "TheCharacteristics of Women Novelistsof the Nineteenth Century," beforethe Englewood \Vomen's club. At theafternoon meeting of the ChicagoSouth Side club •. William Gorsuchgave an interpretative recitation. :\Iinnesota at Chicago, Feb, 12.Illinois at Chicago, Feb. 13:Chicago at Indiana, Feb. 19.Chicago at Purdue, Feb. 20,Illinois at Chicago, Feb, 26.Wisconsin at Chicago, �Iar. 6.Chicago at Minnesota, March IJ.BARGAINS ALL THE TIME-Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes: rebuilt in our own fac:tory;better and cheaper than ethers. Seefor yourself. The Typewriter Ex­change, 319 Dearborn St. A. J. Couse,llanaarer. Telephone Harrison � THE ROMA e THE TRADE MARieThat Haa MadetwIKSPOrt in AmericaITALIAN TABLE D'HOTE5OC-75c-$l.ooINCLUDING WINE ALL ORIGINAL IMPLEMENtsOF SPORT - WHEN EXAM·INED, BEAR THE TRADEMARK OF'A. G. SPALDING " BROS.Spalding's handsomely illustrated c*.alogue of all sports contains nu-'merous suggestions.Mailed Free anywbere.141 Wabash AvenueChicago. Ill.146-STATE STREET-146SECOND FLOORPhone Central 1('1\4notify ALFRED PEATS � £0.Foreivn and DomesticMIDWAY TAILORS WALL PAPERSAND DgAPERIESGarments of All DescriptionsCLEANED. DYED & ALTERED6 0 0 I E Iii s Ave.Work called for and delivered. 1 4 4 - 4 6 W a bas h Ave.Chicaco.AMES HATSSmart shapes cf unquestionable tasteand 'authority from which the selec­tion of a becoming bat may be �ade.The superb quality is guaranteed bythirty-five years' experience in sellingfine hats.B. L. AMES HAT COGLOVES Largest Exclusive Hat Store in Chicagogo EAST MADISON STREET:-: UMBRELLAS :-:THE LOWEST CLUB RATES O.N�agazine SubscriptionsCATALOGUES AND INFORMATION ATTHt:: LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty- Fiftb StreetNear Lexington Avenue. Phone Midway 2120.M. f. fitzgerald & Co.MAKERS OF GBNTLEDN'S GARMENTS360 East 55th StreetIf you want to see something real swell in the neWetitshades and weaves for a suit of! clothes, an overcoat or apair uf trousers, for Fall and Winter, we have them toshow against any bouse in the city. Our prices are witlUnthe reach of all.ARTHUR'S $2.00 HATSNew Imported Green Hats$2.00 Roosellel'Strle $2.0Arthur Feilchenfeld's81-83 E. Van Buren St. and 183 Dearborn St. ther recorcars of baMl1c� ofCANDlete call!ting .toollt�ticiria«Je .byt'ered 1t�r ofright cI)r e , StYoltairY Proi(eing th�re ofe sub