uHtIeicaLAWYERS TO BOLD SMom WOMEN TO PUT BAlDI I COLLEGES LIKE DANCE PLAN SWELL SETTLEMENT FUNDLEXINGTON GYMNASIUM Six Approve New Junior Council BY A RECUAl TONIGHTProvision for Co-operative Enter­tainment at Meetinis, and Schemeis I.'onnally Adopted.- �:! s ...... 0,- •••••••• #' ....: -;'"Ilatly !larunnNo. 45. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1908 Price Two Cents.oa ORRECTS STORY ABOUTB�S�_e�l LITERATUREII c�t.nu-' Big Annual ��e,nt to Come OffTh��sd,�Y �i�h.t.-Committee PlansRaycroft Tells Facts' Concerning Surprise.-Program of Speeches Will Start Crusade for New AthleticValuable Collection of Baseball .and Music. Home at "Riduculous Dance"Lore in Athletic. Library. '.. ' Friday._ The Annual smoker of the Law The new co-operative dance sys- Program to Consist .of SouthernS h 1 h bi f h f ' tern, proposed by the Junior Collegeaeb Interest A.t:0,�ed Q,.ver Su»ject, c 00, t e 19 event 0 t e year or Each in Attendance to Contribute Stories. Sones and Dances-Artist- th b 1 • b h ld Council, was approved by the favor- .and Many Misistatements Have e em ryo a wyers, IS to e e to- Five Pennies and Wear Foolish is Well Known.Been Made. . morrow evening iJJ the Reynolds Costumes. able vote of six of the eight colleges _'--club, . .The committee has arranged yesterday morning. The greatest success ever given fo�DR. JOSEPH E. RA YCROFT quite an extensive prograb, including "You are joyfully invited to attend Li.erature college men did not the University Settlement is promis-So much interest bas been aroused speeches, music, and a grand surprise the last rites of Our Beloved Gym, to have a chance to vote, owing to the ed tonight when Miss Lucinc Finchentlv concernin,.g the, collection of . L hi h d he eveni he held Friday afternoon at 4 p. m., recent illness of their councillor, gives her rendition of Southern dia-� J WIt·. W ic t� ell t e evenmg, Thisriginal baseball material and litera- smoker. has become a regular event ;11 thcSunctum Sanctorum of his late Earle Goodnow, who was in conse- lect stories in Mandel. There is no.e in the po�session. of; the Univer- on the social calandar of the law :esidcnce, in the rear of campus," ljUt'nee not aware of the referendum. .ioubt, according to those in chargel'ty that an official statement con- h d' I read the circulars advertising the Philosophy women accepted ala .f ticket selling, that the large audi-sc 001, an IS a ways the big occa-:....,l.ng the library and its purposes 'ridiculous dance," to be given by except the clause providing' for, the torium will be' packed" not only be':'...... sion of the year,y be of value._ Members of .. he faculty who are W. ,A. A. in Lexington gymnasium, issuing of general invitaltions. How- cause of the worthy cause involved,Several vears agp. the. .University. Friday afternoon. ever, the whole provision, goes: into but also on account of the talent of,J to speak include Dean Halt, Judgeas given the famous Wrrght collec- Mack, and, Professor. Bigelow, The W. A., A. has pledged itself effect, owing to the overwhelming the" arttsr of the evening. The pro-'on of baseball material, 'including a. George McDermott and C C. Me- �o devote, this year's energy to rais-: affirmative majority. ceeds of the recital.tonight will go to -::,'!umber of contemporary pictures of. Colloch will represent the studentson ing a fund Ior a new gymnasium, The provision, as finally accepted, paying the coal bills of the Settle-n and teams in early baseball, the program, Garrett, Legler and and, to launch this movement, the reads: menteany i�teresting acco unt 'books and dames on Friday will take the form "If any college wants to give a ,Ibs Interesting, ,SelectionsKennedy.i have, consented , to JU,rnishemoranda as well as a considerable: the music for the occasion The:)f a signature banishment of the old dance and invite those who are not Miss Finch yesterday announceduantity of, newspaper clippings, -files evening 'Will end with a .surprise, zymnaaium. Although, it's literal members of the college, it', must ',her program for t�e evening, Shed accounts ?� ,th� �p1es. T�is col- r he exact nature, of which i� not Yet'labando?ment .can not take place for: make the invitation, general to, the ·will. lead off witli t�e '''Story of Cre-tion con!allle�� also, a, number, Qf! known nor will it be disclosed.' some time to come. members of the Junior colleges. ation." 'The second talc; will beooks on baseball.baseball guides and: Gencrally this. last number .has been The celebration is to be a "ridicu- 'The different colleges shall sig- ,';Moses, in the, Bull:Rushes," and thether records' dealing with. the early; in the shape, of. ,3 farce or. a take-off lous dance," to which everyone must nify at she beginning of, each' quar- third' and bist the -story of "Whatears of baseball history. on the faculty and ,it is expected, that come in ludicrous costume. A valu- ter whether or not' they desire; to 'Happcned; to, Simon Peter for Fish·-.M-pc� of this, matter was useless in the committee this year have arrang- able prize is to be given to the give dances that quarter. If' t1iey' do, ing' on the .LordPs. Day," E:lch of thelibrary; such as _ours, except as it' ed .something of the same sort. wearer of the most strikingly ridicu- the intention must be made, known yards .will. be inl'ersp��se(l' ',vithould ,furnisl_t excell�pt: side.. lights� During the ent�rtairiment the schol- louse. to the chairman of, the social .. com- groups of Southern songs, and Missr a fistory, of._bas��R ��n>::of�he.! ars of, the. �"" and their, teachers . To start the fund ,rol�mg, e�eryone mittee of the council, who shall make Finch. will also giye �fe. w -of. the f:t'-ooks-and old �,n�";SP:lPer� files, how-; will, ,be furpj�lJ.� with .. ,the. best to-. �s a�ed to �,O�l�,. pr�Yld�� Wl.t� five a schedulc ,of the' dances- for . "that vorite dances 'of'Southerners. .. - ,!:.�, ha�'e a di.re�t interest.. �«! are, bacc() the c�itteec-an fin-(j;-- :At-' 1>enmes a�'.an lmtlal contnbutJon to- 'quarter �nd' s�bmit- it to) the" proPer '.. Though," �e'�' 'to iriris{ rii ,the' stu'_.���l� for � li1?ra�y o( wo!'ks r�-: ter the pr.OgFi;lPl in the cl�b� 'the,' _ward the longed-for gymnasium. clutho�ities for approval.: ' dents here, Miss' Finch has appeared·�g;.to physi�t tra�ning. .� : gathering .w.m .a(Uo"rn to. the pd.vate Plans promising a great time are ,"No collegc must give,; a d�n(:e." at the"Universit� du�j'�g; 'llie: �iinimerDurin;t Mr. Spalding's recent 'vi�it! �Hning ,r�.<¥D,: of: the Comlllons" for in the. making, and every woman is. By this method, a' systematic and 'qi.:ar'ters of 1905 and·Ig06.' She dre,\'the; U.niversity, an � art'angem�t; ,�ef�e�lllAen�.. The. committee con-, invited to come and make merry. A well arranged program, of the social a large proportion 0'£ 'the stti'dents to. IDa.de by which: a.. ll this' �terial: �i-Sts of Houghton, Hickey .. 'and fine will be charged for every frown events of each quarter will" b�. ob..: 'he:r, and swelled"' the' . Settlementh.��,.lS not of eSP�clal value, {oJ: r tlte: Yaple., ' in ,evidence at the joyous celebra- �ained .. and many of. the present dif..! fund' by a considerable, amount.D.iycrsity library, 'w,as, turned ov�r; "_" tion. ,ficulties expericnced. will be re-;' Cieation� of ;N�o' Illtammy". him. In. retur,n, Mr. Spaldi,n.g, moved. The stories, to be given have anFENCING, CLUB IN BANQUET . 'romised to give us a ve,ry valuabJe J. F. HAGEY, 'g8� SPEAKS AT A similar attempt was made last �nteresting history. They will be toldollecti.on of b�ks rel�ting to, the, 'SENIOR, COLLEGE CHAPEL rwentv-five Fencers and Several !"pring to get a dcfinite system� but, 3S related to Miss Firich� by her oldrly history and' '.development of 'Guests Gathered in the Private failed owing to the opposition of :tbe N'egro "i:nam�y" who was importeilaseball. This will'itt'clude a' �nWh.� Head �f Alumni' 'Association� Tells of Dining Room of the Commons colleges. 'from Africa. Ac�ording to Mi�,s·;-�t �e\\'s��;er fil�s:b;�;b�li �ide� itS Work-Urges 'stUdents 'to" Last NiJtht for the First Banquet. 5c;phonisba Brecke'nridge,wnt> speak'sc., on which will be- tnost useful in . Joui (;n� Graduation PRAISE DR BUTLER'S WORK�, highly of Miss Finch·s ability,' the- ' ,. After the, dinner, Dean Vincentpplementing the baseball collection' ",. -- :::ON COMMERCE • COMMITTEE stllries sho,,:' a' rerriark:.ble confusiongave a talk on the sportsman as dis-r,q�y ,in the library. John' Franklin' Hagey, president of ... ' ., .!n .the part of the -author over tit\!'" . � '. tinguished from the "sport," and on Ca,lled a Marvel .in Magazine of --As.:.Air SpaId' h th the Alum..... 'Assoc' t' . dd d .,:c.'nccptions' of Bible stories. This i,s. • mg as' e most com-, ...... ' la lon, a r�sse he, influence of fcncing in turning out sociation-InBuence ,Among SouthI('!e collection of historical data reo: Senior' chap�I' YeSt�rday morning. men of the former class. He- said that emers Great. ,:aused by two versions. one obtainedting .to baseba.ll in,., e.xisle. nee. His He spoke on behaif of th� Asso�ja� 11 Africa, and thc other in America,. ' .. . ' ' . :n his opinion, fencing more tha'n anyol1t�ti6ri includes in addition to il1at Hon �nd endeavored 'to enlist the' in. . Professor Nathaniel Butler comes 'he forn�c�. being, the pag:ln view and, ", .( '. )ther game, developed in a nian theacJe ',by h�m, s,el£, all of. t1.- mattc-r ttrcsts . of undergraduates as' future in for a liberal share of p�ajse in the ,il!! l;tttC!':::tbe Christian. At times, I� �" • rjualitics of, a sportsman, and conse-�ered by Henry 'E: Chad';ick "the members of the alumni organization. current number of ' "Chicag' 0 Com- ,hc �om.l?in�tions, furnish laughter, at, fluently, of a gentleman-such as lovct�r of ba'seball.;' and m�ch-'of the ·�.he loya, Ity ,of the stud, ents," he merec" the weekly publication of the .. the�:;. they' are extremely serious or• )f fair play, sclf-control and the abil� ..right collectiUn. Ttiese :=tlttei� men s�id, "should not sto,p at graduation. Chicago Association of Commerce, in ,enti��ta1.. ity to accept defeat or victory alike �er� the most important. chata'cters � sh(\ul� continue; always. ,froll}. the in good grace. apprcciation of his effective work on :, "I ce�inly am plea�ed at thc cn-�ascbal1 history. rime ,of c.oll,ege days on tbr.ough ia't�r tIle delegation that, toured the. South ,thusiasm· being, arous,l:d over my re-� " Other speakers werc' Dr. Raycroft,�r. Spalcling has 'not promised..to life.· -The- �assa'ciation offers an op- who announced that there were pros- several weeks ago. �-ital." said :Miss Finch last night.• this" great �oi(eciio� "to' t�e '\J�i- 6'ortunity fo�· Chicago's- gTaduates to pccts of from three to six contests A report' made by :Mr. Walter D. ",The students of the University havc,ity bllt it goes' wiUiorlt siyin �p.ress. _that Joya)t¥., We wilt ex- with othcr teams. M.' dc Bauvierc, Mcody, business manager of the com- �lway.s been cordial to me, and I amat we would. be greatfy gratified '. if *�t ,yOu"t9"give us:your thought and who showed that fencing' dcvclops mittec, cn routc, speaks highJy of ,('specIally' glad to appear in' such a� Were sufficiently il1llJressed �h diatnusiasm. 'We---will . count upon speed and accuracy of thought as the ability of Dr. Butler and the cn- noble cause '3S this.",.r·'"f.tciti:ies ;or' 'the- c�e':"atra -\i�� your" presence -af-t"he next Alumni Ihusi:1�m with which his addresses '�IVE 'TRADE--AR-' SOLUTION'\"ell as of eyc and body, and Prcsi. _.nI n.f such a collection, to see 6t to turQ da� in June, wh'ich,: it is planned to lent Bliss ".ho expressed hopes and '"crc r'c'ceived by Southern educators. "'Vhat "'e need is' legitimacy inOver to the:' �a.nlett: .,Lij:Jrary .}:.>.r line af the date of the Convocation idcOils of the club Roy Baldridge Following are thc ,,·ords of Mr. ;nanufacturc'. truthfulricss as to place(' Use oi Chicago stud�6;� , .. ' ,'a:n·d not only then, but at the same �vc a chalk-talk, and the affair end- ::\Ioody: �f manufactttTC, and strict honest�·." .. ,,' " ,. 'Occ'asion each succeeding year." !d with fencing .bouts beh\'een Ken- "Professor Nathaniel Butler is ;1 :---- !':; n�crchants, whcn tbey acquire!)r., Stephells Eulom�es.', ,Vol,w.re : Mr. H;tgey explainecf' thc workin'" L marvcl. Hc has won the affection and tr."(I"-m."Tk.·."•• , po ner, escano. Bliss. and Davis .." .. '"Voltaire was ',eulogized; y��day �ystern of the association and it:. unhounded respect of evcry man in This was the conclusion reachedy Proic:,�or H. :Morse Stephens. a� new plans and ,aims. nicnl-ioning the Powwow Has Debate the party. He fits himself with mar- yesterday hy Mr. F. n. Re('d of 111<-eing the pathfinder in the humane cmpl);1�i� b'eing laid: on the projcct of The program of the Po"'wow meet- \·clous adaptahility into every situa- ("hicago hare in his' fourth of a scric ..re of ili"ane and other dependents. p:erfccting the branch organization ing last night comisted of an ex· tion that ari5es-is the first man up of �i� lccttires on "Tritde·:\fark Law"e suhject was "The Enlightene�t within the ,,·hole. inCluding units.' ('mporaneous dehate. The question in the morning :md the last to go to yesterday in the Law hui1din�. ITt,('spots t)f thc Eighteenth Centuty." such 'as' the' Law and Divinity was. "Re,soh·cd, that the mail orclerh{.cl :It night. Hc has spoken at .. every stated htat bccause' of th'e ' arhitr:try"The ('filightened despots realiztd, sCho6t�. houses are detrimcntal to the farm-' puhlic function on the, arts' and dccisions of' equity, the' m:'nufacturcs Voltaire first taught, that the o�ly .: Mr. Hagey, ,,·flo is assistant attor- ing ·commuuity." Those on the af- scicnces of Chicago. His charming of :m 'articl� is less difficult th:1n theY out oi existing difficulties of the ney for the First National Rank of firmative were Gavin, Carpenter. manncr, hack of his eloquent word dctcrmining or it trade·tnaTK, ,,·hich i ..a, ,,"as through education," said D�. this city, graduated with the class of Kceler and O'Neill. The negativc p:1intings of that side of our city's likcly to be recogni�ed by law.tephcns. "The best way to dimin- '()8. and was elected to his presentt' was ::-dvanced by Benson.::\fcCulJouch, C'ul!ured acti\·ties has nevcr failed to Mr. Reed's next lecture' will be de­It 'crime is not to punish the crimi- position ,at the annual meetin� last Duncan and Holst. No formal decis- I produce the vcry thing we most· de- ln�cred tomorrow afttrnoon at 3I, but to educate the people." June. ion was eiven. sired." Q·clock, instead of Friday.Women See Great Financial successfrom Appearance of Miss Finchin Mandel.co.v e,�.tI[)II -- --�'.-; ...THE DAILY MAROON, WEDN ESDA Y, DECEM,BER 2, 1908__����������������-��-���������������A�N��O�P§���'L�E�T�T�������a�J�C:'l�e:ar:i:n«:�H�o�u�se�����:'�ic�e:s�a�n:d�::::::::::::::::::::::::� __ �.-��'It,· .•. t1g : -�'011 '. �he 'c�lllmn •. of th_c;�r paper a�e always:. N k St. Wash-desi We know thai- one iriai- of our ��, .TnformatlOn, 2)42 ewar , ...... -o�. n to. th�1!l whenever they esire. , .. 0' C AdF.-t vice will make you _. a- permanel1t ington. . .- v. -;to express their opinions on mat ers.. -..u atadeDt !"uO' .... t' • ., • of 'common interest. customer. We therefore make you at __ D,Aft'y. Bft'K_y_...... .this time the unusual offer of 'a &a.D � .......... No matter what IObacco JGIUalYenlt7 ... C�year's service for a five dollar bill'. have ,been WIiDcY. w. C. L. meets today at 10:30to include:a, m. in Lexington Hall. Miss Ruth "ARLYLE 'MIXTURE(I) All original report of 3,000 to Wheeler will lead. "To Remain in the East with Three 5'000 words on any subject aboutProfessor Carl Clemen will deliver..... _�tem Gamea-Out to Beat which you need information anda lecture on "Colleges and TheoIOgi- wiD' prove far more eajoyabk Itl'ubl_ da1l7; ..... u........ _,. P_. along any lines you may specify, the cal Instruction in German," to- ill uqute in Savor cool, ...u. bollda7e, 4urlaa tbre. Qaarten err the work to be done by experts in the day, 4:00 p. m., in Haskell Assembly matic and leaveS no' unplcllaatThat Michigan will not return to field covered (regular price, 6.00- Room. aftertaste.the Conference this coming year is a $10.00.) Junior Mathematical Club meets to­�ractical certainty, from the prepara- (2) Twelve monthly reports on day, 4:30 p. m.,in Ryerson laboratory,tions for their 1909 schedule being current phases of some subjectroom 36 at 4:30 p. m. Paper by Mr.made by the Wolverines. Three that intere:as you, 'politics, forestry, Buck.games will be played by the host of law. aeronautics, teaching, diplomacy, Y. M. C. A., today, at 7 {I. m.,Yost in the East next year, namely rinanee, or any other live subject in H ... skell assembly room. Thereaubec:rlptloD prlce� '3.00 per lear; ,1.00 Brown, Pennsylvania and Syracuse. that you suggest (regular price $5.) be an address by Professor Foster We will mail to your addraI... • ..... tho.. 8abocrlpu... _.ed at The dates for her games have not (3) 25 "efficient ratings," each one on "The Functional Importance ofh h upon receipt of price.u.. MarOOQ omc:e, Eliia Ball, or at tile yet 'been arranged, but t ese tree of which" as used during the year, Religion."-.."" kclwop,_ C_ IIatL Eastern teams are pretty certain to will tell you whether some person Pre-liedic Club, meets today at NATIONAL CIGAR STOHlmeet the Ann Arbor eleven in 1909· or organization about whom you ask 10:30 A. M. in Kent Theatee, Dr.',The other games considered cer- information can make good in what Williston will lead.tain for Michigan are Vanderbilt, they undertake (regular price $5.) GI- Club, to-day at 4 P. M. inOSWALD 1'. NELSON, BualD.. IiaDqer. d " ...Ohio State, Michigan Aggies, an (.�) Any information we have on Kent Theatre. Important.II41t«lal o.c.-BIlOft • Do ...... BaD. Notre Dame. No dates have been tile at $1 per thousand words (reg- Intercollegiate Socialist Society,GJdnalq. '1'el. lbde PulE dIL �. Po f h ntests... IIarooIa � 474 ... IMIa 8&n& N. BJ'de selected for any 0 t ese co . ular price $1.50.)' This opportunity meets to-day in Cobb 3 C. at 2 P. M ...... _LThe conspicuously disastrous sea- embraces a multitude of subjects, Important..,"ewa' COIlU1baUou IIIQ be left at IIWII son through which Michigan bas costing to produce originally many Commercial Club, banquet to-nightBall � I'aculq IIbtc:la&ap. a4� to tbt just passed has aroused a great deal thousands of dollars. in the private 'dining room of theof feeling 'among the Ann Arbor stu- (5) Original reports on any sub- Commons. Newman Miller willdents that it is time for Michigan to .iect you need at $1.50 per thousand speak on "The Press and Its Man-shake herself and begin to regain her words (regular price $2.) These agement"lost laurels "at once. There is alsoare first-hand studies by university Socialist Club-The Intercollegiatemuch talk at the Wolverine campus graduates, trained in investigating Socialist Society meets today forin favor of a return to the Western and in the subjects treated. permanent organization in Cobb 3C.Conference. On this subject, how- (6) Use of our service during the All interested in socialism are urgedever, Director Baird is quoted asyear to obtain a. temporary, or per- to attend.saying: "A return to the Conference, manent position for yourself to se-no matter how much desired, is atcure orders or ,clients for your work,present impossible, and Michigan or to furnish paid information aboutwill continue for at least anotheryour locality or oth�r familiar sub- International Club, meets everyyear to seek her games where they jects. . '.0 Thursday in Cobb 6 A at 10:'30.have been in the past' year. What (7) A commission of 25 per cent Important.the following year may bring, no one on all orders you' �btain from others Pre-Ministerial Club. Thursday atentertainment, is entirely misplaced.can DOW foretell." for our service .. ·This affords a good IO:JO A. M. in Middle Divinity parlor.Miss Finch in her stories, gives a. d A nn Arbor are ex- . '" .1· f h . . . I 'The stu ents at _". income, limited, 'only by the. time and : English, 12 ClUb� meeting postpon-g Impse 0 t e superstitious poetica, . t b t Penn sylva- ." I' � .". . o_ tremely anxious 0 ea thought you 'devote to interesting ed to Thursday afternoon at 4South that· IS absolutely new and un-. II t and; repair. .. ma next year at a cos s, \ . people "-in our: :investigatidns� expert o'clockknown 10 th,e North, and she Imparts 'M' hi , honor suf-. . the damage to IC igan s , advice, efficient ratings,' applied in-' 'Daenel1 LectUre. Friday. 12:00--1:00to her portrayal a realism that ISh d f t f the last threestriking. No person could fail to be fered by the he e; s. ; P nsy formation and other special services.. p. m .• in Haskell assembly room.interested in the negro f9lk-Iore she ytars, at t e an s 0 en. ; (8)' One year's subscription to. Subject: "The 'High Protective Tar-our forthcoming inag' azine,' "Efficien- ·ff S stem 0' f Russl'a and the Unitedtells in such fascinating manner, nor READS' FROM I. y . . . .o'MR.. BOYNTONcy: Th'e }ournal'of'Applied Informa- ,in the quaint half-savage richly poetic 0 LIT MEN States. 'DICKENS F R tion," to contain' studies of public Chapel Assembly-Tunior collegespeople s�le impersonates. The reci- Jtal is wor. th going miles to' hear, but questions and current affairs, reviews (w�en) Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., in1\Ir. Percy H. Boynton gnve a talk.b .it will be prcsented in Mandel hall. of books 'and shorter articles, bl - Mandel hall.The possessor of a ticket is lucky before the College of Literature yes- liographics, outlines, briefs, and � Club meets' Friday, at 4terday on the value of the study ofcourses in sociology, ecomomics and p. m.; _in Lexington ball, Lecture by'literature, iJlustrated by several read-political science. .Mr. P. Phillipson.ings from David Copperfield. Mr.The total cost of all these .�c:iVan- Germaa Club meets Thursday atBoynton stated that there were twotages, if accepted by you at 'this 7:45 p. m., with Professor Wood,distinct views in which a piece of lit-time_' is five dollars. You may not 5407 Greenwood avenue. Papers byerature could be regarded, first whatdesire or be in a position to avail Dr. Gronow and Mr. Bloomfield.The Maroon always welcomes com- the play, poem or story contain� it- yourself of aU of them, but they can Three-Quarters Club meets Wed-munications on any subject of inter- s�lf, and second, the character ond be used as occasion requires .daritqr nesday, 10:.10, in tbe Reynolds club.est to students. It has life of the author revealed in histhe year. If the original 'res;On it- . ClIp .. Go�. �ton can be coli­As to before it the ambition works. The social conditions of his s�lf is not worth' the whole five dol- sulted'1rida' __ &haoon in EIHs �Communica_ to act as the mouth- times may also be learned of fromlars, in the opinion of any qualified from 3 to 4 'O�oc::k Commuaica­tions piece of the student an author's compositions� Mr. Boyn- judge, we will return your money. lions may be le1t at F'aculty u-body, and it cannot tOD asserted, and this feature, he de-Thus we guarantee satisfaction, even chaDRe 280..come into that fully, unless' any indi- elared was of greatest interest to theif you use nothing more than this Informal Dance. under the auspicesvidual student feels free to eXpress "Iite';ry· sociolo�ist.·' . fractirn of wl:a! .. , of."er. But you of the Women's Union, Saturday, athimsclf through :t. Publication of will cOl1stan,ly find new uses for our 8 o'clock, in'Lexinaton baD. Every-communications must always be sub- DR. FOSTER TALKS TONIGHT service. body iJlvited.ject to limitations of space, and it. is Dr. George B. Foster, professor of We never give' publicity to the�uggested that thay be made as bnef the 'Philosophy of Religion, will ad- names of our clients or the nature ofas the subject matter will permit. One dress the regular weekly meeting ofrulc, however, will be j�� on the Y. 1\1. C. A. tonight at 7:15, inhereafter. All com�unicatlons must Haskell. Professor Foster's subjectbe accompanied by the .na� of the is "The Functional Imporlance of\\·rit�r. If requested, the Maroon will Religion." Professor Foster iskccp the name confidential, but it will widely recognized for his advancedrefuse to print all anonymous letters. vie".s on religion's functjon, and isOne class of letters which the Ma- best known through his book, "ThcroOil always welcomes, but which it Finality of the C11ristian Rcligion:'docs not always print are complaintsregarding spec.ific details in the man-agement of various official and un- Professor Smith Demonstratesofficial .University matters. Often it Professor Smith of the chcmistryis felt that a great deal more canbe department, ga"e a talk yesterdayaccC"mplished by bringing the com- morning before Arts mcn on theplaint to. the atlention of the re- "Etiquette of Chemical Change." Hesponsible person than by bringing it dt"monstrated the various ways inbefore. the whole Unh-ersity. Com- which chemical substances, which or­munications are never ignored even dinarily do not effect one another,if they are not always printed. It is are induced to take notice of theirhoped that the students realize that mutual proximity. �The Law �. Republicanheld its first annual � �er­day, attend� by the RCJM!bl�can' vol:­ers of the Law Ichool and pre-lepll.�"''''"''''''''''." •• "students in the collettes.The following men were elected tohold office for one year: G. R.Faust, president; R. M. Harris, vice­pres_idcnut; George Rossman, secre­tary-treasurer.A committee on speakers was ap­pointed to arrange to bring men prominent in national affairs, with the' ob�jcct of enlightening the students uponwhat Congress is actually doing. Anystudent in the Law school, or anypre-legal student is eligible.----------------------�.. MICHIGAN PREPARING.• wed .. &ecOllcl·c .... Ka1l at the �o ':lg<)9 FOOTBALL SCHEDULEP_teaee, CIalC8p, WIIa. MarcIa II.The Ull1ye 81t7, of Cblcqo WeeklJ'.�fte WeeklJ',' Oet. 1. '1812.paJDSTON 1". GASS, Ma.nactac E41tor.I t is an ill wind that' blows no­body good, which is a saying as trueas it is trite. TheThe Settlement's University Settle-Nced the ment needs coal;Univcl-sity's Gain the University isprivileged to hearMiss Finch. . The Maroon is indulg- ADOUIICDmB'l8ing in no extravagance when it saysthat the martyr-like manner in whichmany students have yielded to the so­licitations to buy, tickets to tonight'sand really does not deserve the sat­isfaction it will bring of knowing hehas helped pay the Settlement coalbill.gati0n-ask them for our "cfficientratin!!;" ask the commercial agenciesand hanks about our financial stand­ing =lnd reputation; ask the large li­braries and educational institutionswhy they recommend us. Thcy willtcll you that your road to increasedefficiency lics thru our organization.We seck, by means of this offcr, thepriviJc:ge of convincing you thru ser­,·ice. May we' have it?-The NatiOll-the work we do for them, our rela­tions being absolutely confidential incvery instance; but you can find oursatisfied customers everywhere, firms ORGANIZE MrUBLlc;.,B .... :CLUJt.IM, � ..8CBQl)'r .and corporations, students, writers,publishers, professional and busi­ness mcn, schools and colleges, clubsand associations, public officials,Scnat(,rs and Congrcssmen. They�,re under no such confidential obli-I ant,4. OLASSIO IN�IPB TOBACCO ' _ ..........I.: ..... �4:� ...i ReADSO(EuGe1'17 it. and if you are liltpleased. we will cheerfully rcf1Dthe money. r:JIJarH(:a O�oc " Oz. 7SC8 O.z.-II.SO :I lb. $3-00'\ ' .. :.........(Inc.)Pint National Bank Buildbll,Chicaco, mNot Connected with the To_.,Trust. .:.�:.WEAR..: fFURSMerit Made Them Famo�John T. Sha7De � I-'. ''1' �Roy M, ShaYne� � ttaDd Jjne bonbons famousollt' America, pUt up in_�zea suitable for presents-:'It40C and fioc per poUlld.:.pleased customer is the batfertisement." .Gunther's CoofedlOlBJ212 State Street.ParIty DRCANDIESIEB THEil IIAD.170 B: 55th atr.l.FOR NOBBY. VP­TO-DATE' NBCK�WEAR, AND, STYL­JSH SHIRTS'CALL ONB.P.ILOUBR.:rIL:a77 � 8'ftetPiaIaer Bai1diacm liRIOB BO'nL� UftAlJUIfT111-117 Raadolpb StdilTH. POPULAR PLACITO &ATEitla"r before Or after ..,neater�"W.mab·�of"'JPra��-THE DAILY lIAItOON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBElt2,I908ALL ,ORIGINAL IMPLEMENTS. OF SPORT - WHEN EXAM-'St.00GENTLEMEN.iNn;�aS n. in\[ ,IUTllSMID collfQlIwtAIl ...... PlOYu -BOSTONGARTER:��:;RtCoo.I1ED STUDDB.... The ••• ela'I� •• "fi"�J��un FUTTO THE LED-IIEYER, ; �ps. � �Ofl�"ASrElsiaIp1e,.Jr.sn ... 00tt0D2Ic.�,.�of�.�BO.nanoo ................ _ ..-; .. , Pr�prietor:.�� _. BOTEL..�ALBANYORE 41st Street' and BroadwayNEW YORK.Remodelled .. Hindao�ely: Fur­nished ThroughoutABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFIn the' heart of the City500 Rooms. 300 . Bath RoomsEuropean Pian.; Cuisine UnexcelledGentfemens', Cafe, . �dies· Restau-, . rant, and Mo·ori�li. Rooms.:' Popu­lar Prices.' Plenty -of ,L{fe-but, Homelike.$1.00 P�r Day and UpSEND FOR BOOKLET.Meet me at the College Inn, under'the' Alba�y, New York'� .leadingRatb.sk�ne-r. :'a', :pla�- i?:-:�at. drinkand be .merry. ' �,"\ '. ;......... -To_.'1amo-;"Try OUr. (Continued from yesterday's Daily) and capacities of the human animal- leaves the passessor stranded with­First of all, if we are to have uni- so wide and so varied must our ed- out occupation or other field for thez A� G�' ;SP AWING & BROS, versal education, it must contain a ucation be if it is to be universal and exercise of his trained activities Inlarge' element of the vocational, be- be safe. so far as this type of general educa­cause all the needful, activities must Measured by this standard farming tion exists among us the quicker wehe maintained in the educated state has the same claims upon education abolish it the better. For example,handsomely' illustrated cat- as heretofore. The race cannot pro- as have language and literature, but it bas been fashionable to speak ofnu- gress an more .in the future than in no more, for both are useful or may the courses in the arts and sciencesthe past except by the expenditure be, though in different ways. Which as "general," "non-technical:' crof large amounts of human energy. is more useful we cannot tell any "liberal," using the terms synony­This being so, education cannot be more than we can tell whether food mously, and as opposed to the tech­looked upon as an avenue to a life 'or religion is the more. essential to nical or professional.of ease, nor as a means of giving one human life; or whether art or in- Arts· and Sciences Valuableman an advantage over another, dustry .contributes most to its full- N ow this is inaccurate and leads towhereby he may exist upon the est development. We only know much confusion of mind. The coursesfruit of that other's labor and the that all things within the range of ;n arts and sciences are not generalsweat of that other's brow. It might human capacity are useful and that and non-technical except when bndly010 for a: few; it cannot do for the education may, if it will, enrich them arranged and roughly taught, be­.nass, whose efficiency must be in- ;�11 cause an examination of the factscreased and not decreased by educa- Unless universal education can be vil] discover that' most of the stu­tion; because in the last analysis ed- ""0 administered as not to greatly dis- -lents taking those courses .. - in col­ucation is a public as well as a per- turb the relations of needful activ- lege arc preparing . for definite ca­sonal matter and the interests of the ties it will prove in 'the end a curse reers, generally teaching; possiblystate require that the ratio of indi- 'nstead of a blessing, and it is the banking, railroad administration, orvidual efficiency in all lines shall be 'rusiness of educators no"" to sober- the business of an analytical or man-: IconstantlY increased. 'r consider the consequences of head·' ufacturing chemist, or some otherfromCan Not Escape Drudgery long policies, however promising in gainful occupation. That is to sayII A.M. I Second within the limits of need- lirect results, if they do not reckon the courses in the arts and sciencesful activities one occupation is as im- with the inevitable outcome of a are taken as professional or voca-. SPAGHETTI 9 P. M.portant as another, and a system of false or inadequate I>hil090pJt� of ed- donal courses the same as those inl'.lniversal education must enrich them ucation, c!hgineering and agriculture.SUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY all, or the end will be disastrous. We All Should I)cmand I.eamiDt All Courses Professionalneed to change our views concern- Third, in the working out of thtse The first fruits of this erroneousing what have been regarded as me-. plans such policies' and methods use of terms is that those who makenial employments. lit the millennium nust be observed as shall p��vent so- most of the distinction' between theno woman will make her living over cial cleavage along �ocational· linea. technical and non-technical courses;the wash-ttib�' nor will she sing the Unless we. can _do. this, democracy those who talk most about the lattersong- of the s'hirt day ana night for- .vill in the end fail. We cannot go being liberal as distinct from the',. II:"Y •. � �l�s��e� ad in the Daily. ever; but neither wil] education and. -n with . one-half of, the :JM:ople ed- Iormer ; those who outcry loudest'��'�aQs, bri,l_)� .. I¥�!e�.J:���:rns. elevation f�ee' her,' or any one else, reared and the other h�L.��rant against commercializing education-.. from. a 'fair sha��, of the drudgery of any more than we could live with are teachers themselves, who areljf�, because the needful things must -me-half free and the other 'hat� 'slave. earning money like farmers. Nowstill be done, :'Il 0 more can we live with one-half by what rule do we adjudge thatN or must., we fail to remind our- ducated to one set' of ideals and the ianning is a caIling and teaching athat not, all the labor of the -ther half' to another, If we. !lUempt prof .ssion? that engineering, is indus­s at the, wash-tub, or at the 't we 'shall have, in the end; not civi-l trial and jaurnalism liberal? thatbottom .�f the ditch, because sue- lization ' but, a ' tag- of 'W2r between courses fitting for farming are tech­cess in any caIling is the price of un- highly educated bur: mntuaIIy de- nical and narrow, and those fittingremitting and exhausting toil, against tructive human energies. for teaching or making chemical de­which education is no insurance The only safe way for us now is ill rerminations 'are general and liberal?whatever. It 'can only promise that the education of all classes to com- The truth is they are all. alike, vo­faithful labor shall have its adequate mon ideals, cf individual efficiency and cational; they are all. professional;sure reward. And that is public service along needful ,lines they all open avenues whereby menenough, for no man has a right to, and with common standards of citi- and women earn money to pay theirask "hat he be freed from labor on zenship. To this end the individual bills and ninety-nine out of a hun­this earth; he can only pray to �e re- \must have. t�aining .b�th vocat�onal dred of those who re good for any­lieved from the burden of aimless and humanistic, and It IS better If he thing in any and all these courses areand fruitless drudgery-s-which is the does not know just when or how he 'aking them for the purpose; viz., toblessed assurance of' education. is getting either the one or the other. rfford a congenial field of activityEducation Lesseas 'total Drudgery Remedy Suggested whereby the individual may becomeWhile education is no relief from Fourth, remembering that what is a worthy and self-sustaining mem-llabor, or even drudgery, it 'ought! one man's vocation is another's avo- her of society.however, to l�ssen the totality of cation and that what is technical and --------,-------­drudgery by the further utilization of professional to one is humanistic to --- ...... ------------rmechanical energy and the more ec- another; remembering jhat all study, LADIES' TAILOR tonomic and intelligent bestowal of,s educational and that utility does MADE SUITShuman effort. .Education witt never not lessen its value; remembering, .$35-00 UP.fully justify !tself until this shall too. that much of our educationhave been accomplished and the hu- comes from association and that theman machine be liberated from the best of it comes in no other way­last form of. slavery-the drudgery remembering all these and manythat is born of ignorance. 'Jther considerations well known toWork to be Done the thinkmg man, we must agree L. BAlM, LADIBS'TAILORNo man then has a right to be that in a system of universal educa­Most men will continue to tion the best results willl always fol-INED, BEAR THE TRADEMARK OF�. _;.Spalding'salogue of all sports containsmerous suggestions.Mailed Free anywhere.147 Wabash AvenueChic:aeo. Ill.THE ROMAITALIAN TABLE D'HOTE·SOC-'SC�I.OOINCLUDING WINEAlso a la Carte ServiceOpen�.w7andSundays:' ..146-STATE' STREET-I46SECOND FLOOR"_: ._� ; ,,- ! ',. � ... �4 •• ' '; � ;1300 Kenmore Piano to the natural evolution of a singlesystem �f' schools adapted to the ed­. ucation of all classes of .our peopleis academic tradition which, needssubstantial modification in a numberof important particulars."General" Education a FallacyThe truth is, there is no SUGhthing as a "general education," ex­cept one that fits for nothing and;YttiUQAT10NFOR· EFFldENC¥BY.. , 'E� I)AV£N�RT�D of the CoUege of Agriculture and Director of the, Agricultural Experiment Station. Uliventt7of lWnois.to<��.1:.." .�In your own home, make sure that it J"Uits you!:': ' in ev� particular. When you are so satisfied,5165In �. W87 you like. even as low as$1 a�eeK.P I A R 0 S-RePt� prices. S3S0 to $,so, at,REDUCED: :PRICES AT THIS SALE.THIS COUPON' IS WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut i' out at once. Don"t throw a�ay money. We not only SAVE)'\111 over a hundred dollars, but pel"Jllit the smallest payments EVERknown (as low as $1 a week); ask no money in advance andyou $10 �o boot. Can you beat it?Out-of-toWD patrons are invited to avail themselves ofMOST liberal inducements...CUT OUTTHIS COUPONGOOD FOR .Ten Dollars. '10 FREE CREDIT DUE BILLOne of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYMENT�owards purchase of one StarckPiano at this sale, at 204 Wabash.\ venue �hicago, Ill.rafter '" Pianos Shipped to Any Part -.1 the United Stateson These Liberal Tenns. Write for FREE Catalogues.IP. A.· STARCK PIANO CO.,". MABUPACTURBRS204-206 Wabash Avenue. Near Adams Street. Cbicaco• For Correct: fashions at mod-�te prices.. for practical andserviceable wear that com­plies with the most exactingdemands of style.,S2S East 63rd StreetOur reputation is our cuarantee.carn and ought to earn, in Qne way-r another, the funds to pay theirbills, and in this natural ,,·ay will theworld's work get done in the futureas in the past. The education of allmen, therefore, is, or should be, in;l broad sense vocational, and the so­called learned professions are butother names for developed industries.Tn this broad sense very useful activ­ity is included from farming, to mu­!\ic and painting, poetry and sculp­ture;from engineering to medicineand law, philosophy and theology; aswitte and as varied as the acth·ities low w:len as many subjects as possi­ble and as many vocations as maybe are taught together in the same \... chool umier the same management:md to the same body of men. In novther way can a perfectly homogen-0\15 popula1ion be sccurcd. In noother way :an univcrsal cfficiency be­so closcly comhined ,,·ith good cit­izenship. In no other, way can ac­tivity and learning be so intimatclyunited. In no other ,,'ay can morals:lnd good, govcrnment bc so safely en­trusted �o a free people.As I see it the gnatest hindrance J �4- 46 Wabash A� •.Cbicap.Phone Central I('qALFRED PEATS � co.Foreign and DomesticWALL PAPERSAND DRAPEJUBSTHE DAILY MAROON,' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER.'2, 1908Professor Charles E. Merriam ad­ures:sed 'philosoph�' 'colleke of menyesterday in Cobb lecture hall onthe harbor system proposed for Chi:"cago. He gave a survey of the dif­ferent plans suggested for the im-provernent of Chicago's harbors andpresented some of the arguments ad­vanced in support of the severalnoon this' week. plans, including provisions for a har-The 'new consignment of books is bor on the Chicago river, one inintended especially for new men at South Chicago on Lake Calumet, onethe University. Anyone presenting a on the front extending down to Jack­matriculation card issued later' than son Park. and others.September first of this year, to Mr. TIle college decided to adopt theNelson 'will be given" preference over plan of Miss Talbott that all collegeother applicants. The books are free. dances should be regulated by theIf there are a number of books Junior College Council. This willThat's why you ought to write at "For the benifit of those who areonce for our Free Catalog. unacquainted with the nature of the\Ve make �ood skates. booklct.tit may' be said that it is aBAR N E Y &: B ERR y. kind Of a guide in University matters. SOCIALIST sOCIETY TO273 B r 0 adS t r e e t The history of the University, in- EFFECT ORGANIZATIONS p r in g fie 1 d Mas � anization, "and activities, valuable', ._....;._ __ .__ suggestions in connection with reg- Today Set for Election of O�cers,istration and other matters of interest Adoption of Constitution andare to be found therein. Besides this,' Discussion of P��.I the book contains a memorandum,and dairy, and, is furnished with an The Intercollegiate Socialist So-excellent map of the downtown' dis-. ciety meets this afternoon at 2o'clock in Cobb 3C for permanent or-ganization. A meeting was calledlast Friday for this pU�l>0se. but ow-tr ict of the city.THE BARTLETT LIBRARY. .: '. I: I ts History . , ing ,to the absence fr?m the city ofMost of the students in the Uni- so many of those interested, it wasIo und neces, s, a, �r" to pos tpo ne 'act, ionver sity are unaware of the fact thatthere is such a thing as the Bartlett until today. The members' were veryLibrary. Yet it has perhaps the most much encouraged in their work' byinteresting, certainly the most ,unique Dr. .Henderson's address Mondaycollection of books to be' found: morning; and hope thaJ� as a result ofaround the campus, it. many of those ,w�o have preju-dices against socialism will be in­At the iime" when the University duced to join the ,c1��� and get a morewas' founded, an appropriation wasmade for' the maintenance of a 'li­brary for each of its departments�The department of physical' culturelaid pl:in� for 'a library devoted to th�literature' on the subject, of athletics.But until the fall of 1902, little wasI thorough understanding of the sub­ject,The meetings will be ope� not, onlyto socialis!s" but to ,al,l those whohave any, desire at all, to know justwhat the movement stands for. Theorganizers arc: working hard aroundthe campus to stir up enthusiasm,andwill try, to make the society as greata success as it has already proved invarious colleges through out thecountry.This afternoon, permanent officerswill be elected, the ��nstit�tion willbe 'voted upon, and committees willreport ,on the probability of obtainingprominent speakers for the club.I- ,.P .A.TEN'I'EDBAND ANI)BOSOM, DOES IT-UtJN� done toward 'procuring books. 'Ih OCtober, 1902, Mr. Walter Wit­son' of Chicago bought the privatelibrary of Karl' Eulen, a noted leaderof physical training in Germany, andChicago. ,This" collection consisted of severalhundred volumes, many of them oldand rare, which covered the entirefield of 'physical culture and hygiene.It' contained also more or less com­plete files of German periodicals andmagazines devoted to the interest of URGES SCIENCE FOR W��ENABSOLUTEi.Y; NO·' BULCEIF it'. a pat_t_"MAC-HURDLE'F�L DRESS SHIRT :U .. tcd Sl.trt & CoIbr Co., <M*n) Tro7,N.Y.: phYsical'lTaining.Until the opening of Bartlett Gym­nasium there was no suitable place inwhich Mr. Wilson's donation couldbe installed. Even the finding of agood' place for the library was notsufficient. Funds with which to fit upthe room were lacking. In 1907, how­ever, the money was found, and thatroom on the west side of the runningFOR SALE-Two suits of clothes gallery was also equipped as a libraryon t radc advertising. See Nelson and reading room under the name ofin Daily Maroon Office. "TIle Bartlett Library."Since that' time, the department of�PEWRITING work wanted, by physical culture has spent several.Miss Myrtle Goodfellow, 5500 hundred dollars supplementing theirGreenwood avenue. collection. The missing numbers inthe magazine files were obtained if That women who go through theircollege course, whatever may 'he theiine (If, work they take up, are nar­row. if they do net sudy a fairamount of science, was thedriven horne by Dean' GaleLiterature college (women)day yester-CLASSIPIBDADVERTISnmBTS "Be honest with yourselves,' in­sisted Dr. Gale, "and take what yourconsciences tell you you need, notwhat you think is easy and convcni­cnt, I don't have to urge the prac­tical side of science. The greatestcreative thought of the last fiftyyears has been along scientific lines ..and the next generation will see stillgreater improvement. I don't' see�lOW students can call themselves cul­tured. if they know nothing aboutthe things that are constantly com-have been added to. both modern and'ng hefore them."earlier works on physical cultureBARGAINS ALL THE TIME- having been secured for the library.Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all Gray corduroy trousers with brightmakes; rebuilt in our own factory; red-leather cuffs are part of the newbetter and cheaper than others. See The Daily Maroon is .the official costume which Junior' men at In-for yourself. The Typewriter Ex- student publication, contains all the diana have adopted. White felt hatsch:mge, 3'9 DeOlrborn St. A. 1. Couse, campus' news and deserves \he' sup- ,,,ith, gray mnn'c:rals1lanaaer. Telephone Harrison 406s- ,port of eYeI'7 ItudeDt. (.ut6t.WANTED-Woman student to assistin tl:e care of two children duringthe day, apply in person. Mrs. Tom­linson, 6222 Ellis Ave. Apt.l. possible, and the current periodicalson the subject of athletics were sub­scribed for. The book-shelves too. 1629 MUQnic '!'empleA Special Line of Fraternity aDd Co.U. �.� 4tu:­orations; Arts and' Craft Jewe�ry. et�. W� ��! joft ",).at,you want f"r Christmas. .Call and See Va.E.C .'lYOO·RE.--,... ..,.,..,_ . - ..... :5.Vol. VII.AINOUtFOWNNotable]in PreProfOrChestrc�t'ofCompleseril!s ofthe thre­the birthpublic ytcover a 1arouse •within tbthe city.An AlThe OJnon :\\"i11wben'Prlpretativeof Miltoiists willMilton, ,sic. Th,I ._.. f_LO_R.......JSiii.iiiaal.:r...I, ad W. 63rd StreetTel Wentworth 2038.I '.�-�-�� .. � .. - .. -.--. I3ALATK�:·MUSICAL COL Ll1.E.Established i879,. b�:the woildi.:"renown-ed Hans Bal .. tkaPOSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITE TODAY'• D � C � R. F. -' B A L � �,It:"" D i r e\c.t oJor, D.plOlJlas Recognized All Over 'lie WorldSpecial Rat�s t,Q Students of U of C��., Ad�ess All Communications to "B�ATKA MUSICAL COLLEGEThis'. SpaCe, is' ,-� byBENBAM; TlIB :Tlri.OR,for fut1K'e use when/be will '. -. . .' ,,' "• ..t I", ,,:... �,have announcements to make'to the �.,.,C'OLL'BGB M.lfBEN'BAM; _" TAILOR,!ilgA East 63rd' Street � "."DON' If PAY P U L L' PalO.·1 now have on band, and. sellin, at half price:Parker Lucky Curve. John Holland, P�u1 E. Wart, Waterman Ideal,A. A. Waterman's, Conklin SeM-fill en. Crocker, Blair, Sim"plofiDer.Autofiller, and aU the other weD-known brancla: of..... ...' ._,..F 0 U N T A I N PEN S Repairing' wbDe ;'u wait.DAVID THE PENMAN. 192 C1ark,,8t.� �'CaP.: j • J event, W. hall at 3Music i,Ali-s. ,tu"�.�o:i.lr. AlbMrs. GePrelude-Baildl"RetUrn,"}\lndilBook"Honor"11 I"Let tJ, Pc)stlu(The 'will be, ternoor'by De.I fessorProfessDean (The'sIas foilI.llr, MII.Mr. LiiI.Engti�OrcJMiltbe presc,nSOtthe scWednanni,'(of urnorche�he 5\11for tlmasqtand al