ing,� .. ,.. ..IDIdaI Dotch_du.t. Innthe'­lo'_:. No.tiCQ]ar.t the,I ft1ami&ht1, de�.f that.nnoase evtrletnbctou hadu WIDt: by IIIofloncJOUrdo�� client,NARD,rou justI dictate: as 10Uilk you ,about it1 charDhey wmthe all.m�ot nomi-ion. Wer univer­ake goodgive US,IaWARDuildinc-..Tel. 6I9t...t.andpro­ustomooaIIymore.I.....)P=-sureway.I, in­ane!ty inity to�.Pres. lailyVol VU. No 55· CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY�ECEMBER .16,1908, Price Two CCIlt:i,EXPECT CROWDED HALL IfINTERNA TlOIAL ,BAIQUET IUUB PROGWI ANNOUNCED SENIOR STATISTICS SHOWGET REAorFOR ,FAME Officers of Reyn-;;;- Club Give Out TEIDElelES IF INTEREST'Liist of Events' Planned for WinterQuarter - Membership RecordEclipsed this Fall.EXPLOBEB TO SPEAI DIE LITERARY APPREITICESHoward Leffin&wen, Former Stu­dent, Secured by Arts College tnDeliver a Stereopticon Lecture After Learning to Write ·Wen. Kem-to Entire University. bers of Mr. Robertson's .Class Dean Angell Analyzes Figures ofClass that Will be GraduatedThis Week.Dinner Tonight Will Draw Out 100Students from Three LargeUniversities Prepare for Consequences.Mr. Howard Leffingwell, a former �student in the University, who hasjust returned from an Arctic expedi- After-Dinner Speeches and OrigiDaltion, hc:s consented, .. t the request Songs and Poems Given by Eng-... � :IS given out by President Dille. is ascf the men of Arts college, to give lish III. Students. follows ;Tickets for tonight's joint banquet an illustrated lecture on his experi- January 15-Harc.l Times Party.of the International club of the Uni- cnces on tl.at trip during the winter. February 5-Smoker. Statis tics of the mcn and womenChi d th C The present plans of the commit- Twenty-five budding literary ar- who will take their degrees a t t hcversity of icago, an e osmo- February II-Presidcnt's Reception. � ..politan club of Northwestern Uni- tee, though as yet not settled, are to tists rehearsed last night for t�e February :z6-Informal Dance. end of this quarter, read before mem-versity are at a premium. The cafe invite all the mens' colleges for some 'fame that awaits them when they �larch 14-Informal Dance. ben of the Senior college by Deanof the Commons can accommodate early �ate in the coming quarter, and leave college to take the world by Another smoker will also be in- James R. Angell ycstcrc.lay at the. only a. few more than a hundred::o hold the affair on the campus in storm. The occasion was the ban- eluded in this program, but the date regular quarterly exercises showguests. As it is expected that the some place where the stereopticon quet held by Robertson's English Ill. has not been definitely set. It will many unique features. Dean' AngellNorthwcstern people will come down lantern can be easily set up. class in the private dining room ofcome on the night of the finals for broke away from the traditionalhere at least fifty strong, only about Mr. Leffingwell has many splendid the Commons. (he inter-fraternity bowling match. method of announcing the figuresb f h Varsit b' s lides that- he-got during his trip, and . According to the' description of I . d d b that several of his cornpari sons pre-fifty mern ers 0 t e arsi y can e una statement Issue yester ay y .. ..present. This number of tickets has also many articles of interest, ac- one of the speakers, made after the the officers. of the club, it was shown sented a distinctly novel point ofalready been disposed of. 'lui red from the Esquimos, which he affair, "Wit, humor and .genuine ora- hat the membership' for, this quarter view, and kept the audience eagerFifty from Northwestern ,,,ill probably show to his audience. tory flowed in virtual streams," arid has eclipsed all previous records. throughout. From tIle nature of theHugo Varga, president of North- This is the first time that he has the twenty-five members of the class There are a� present 462 active and statistics themselves,they furnish dis-" k h d h present all proved themselves ready tinctly novel combinations almost-western's Cosmopolitan -dub, -has as- ever spo en on t e campus, an t e 200 associate members. The pre-sured the local officers that 'he ��I committee 'believe. that this arrange- to meet gracefully any' honors life vious best record was .made in the without exception., .' '11 ' f may have in store for them. The st ti ti h -I'bring down a delegation of'�fifty men ment WI present talk 0 great inter- fall of 1907 ,Yhen the membership a IS ICS S ow, among ot icr'and women. est to vthe student body of the Junior Chauncey Depew Patron Saint reac�ec.l 458 active and 19(> associate interesting things, that fourteen outThe president of the 'Association bf colleges. Original songs and .parodies on members. of the thirty-four graduating stu-, . P L h ' certain of the University, lyrics, en- .Ients intend to become teachers,'Cosmopolitan clubs," Louis ." oc - ' ..ner of the University Of Wisconsin, WISCONSIN �FOR�ES AGE livened the occasion. .Taking t:be SELL MANY 1909 - CALENDARS while none will engage in business.has also sent word "that: he will: be LIMIT ,FOR PROFEssORS famous Chauncey Depew as ,tb�ir • ...:< � "It has been "'�sserted," said Dean.W. patron' saint, the members 'of' ·the Y ,,\. ugell, "that college education unfitspresent, as will. o�cers ��� the lr '• W. C. L. Souvenirs Placed Down-. 'COnSin 'chapter.' Severa) ·Wh�, Have ,Reached :Age class prepa�ed, after-dinner speeches, town---,"Mrs. McLaughlin Disposes ior business, and these statisticsGuests are Distinguisbed .of .6s Will B�. 'Retained The talks had' been prepared � before- of ISO. seem to show that students here.... __ .:": y hand and looked over by 'Mr. Rooert-_ agree with the view. However trueTile guests at the .banquet will �e .&..u&a car. .. •. son, but when they were presented T f this may be, we have I' acre indica-not only faculty members, but for- he 'sale.() 1909 calendars by the -eigit diplomats and downtown busi- . Several professors at the university last evening, in almost every case, Young -Women's Christian League tions that the college graduates areI b .)f W."consm-' :wI'I'1 sever their con- thc addresses were entirely changed. .h d h f . beginning to realize it as t tl ..ness men. The .nati�ns wil e rep- � .. cws goo . returns t us ar. It IS ' a ru 1 111resented by Dr. Walther Wever, ncctions, with, the in�tituticm at the Russian Makes Speech however,' impossible to estimate the this case, and are adopting the alter-German Imperial consul-general, and !'nd of the present year as a result The feature talk of the evening �J(act nninber sold, as there are .an native, in spite of the fact that noneKatzuo Matsubara, consul' from Jap- )f a ruling a.-Jopted by the board of \vas given by Joseph P. Var�ola, who unusually larg� number working for of their parents are teachers and al-. has recently come to the University thou�Yh tile pa t f f '.an. Amon� 'th'e faculty .members ex- regents at ,thei. r meetIng Tuesday, the society, and all have not yet re- C> ren s 0 ourteen arefrom his native Russia, where he h' as. busl'n ss I' h>pected are President ,and Mrs. Jud- hat all 'faculty contracts should ex- ported their pro.ltt'ess. e men. tiS, owever, en-,. attended university for over thl'ee. couraging that .son, Dr. A. K. Parker.' Professor plre when the teacher has reached The calendars have been distribut- so many are enterIngh f·· fi 'A h year!!!. He related, the hardships of the teaching pr f' .1.1 bCharles E. Merriam, Professor t e age 0 'sixty- ve. mong t ose \!d among the dialcrent women's or':' 0 csslon, anu unuou t-t Russian student, showing how the ·d ly tl '-I' .. f 11Charles R. Henderson ,and Professor affected by this ruling are Maria &m- ganizations the halls and many of the ;. le pU'J IC appreciatIOn 0 we -. ,�, f "chools and students are kept unde, r 'ra,'ncd and t".h·· t t h '11'Samuel Harper. Mr. H. C. Baker., '01 ford, 'professor 0 ''Rhetoric; Jabez fraternities. A supply has also been . ell clen cac .ers WIthe 'ban of the government. In a �iv,:, 0 1 th h' I •the Daily News sta'ff, and'Dean Whit: Brooks, professor of Greek; J. c. pnt in the downtown stores. Mrs. so n equa at w IC 1 IS accorded'. id manner, he told· of his experiences_ any OtilC f' fi ld f'more of the Northwestern La,,! l:Iutchinson, professor of Latin; C. A. C. McLaughlin has taken a great r pro esslon or e 0 ac-. '1 f' f G "1 d IS a student, and the stern censor-:- tivity."school, have signified their intentions W. Ha I,., pro essor 0 eo.ogy; an intereit in the calcndars, and has'f f [h �hip over all literature advocating In t11J'S conn t' ·t··' .of attcnding. A. E. HaYlles, pro essor 0 ?to at e- sold over IS? In Cobb and Lexing- ec Ion, 1 IS mterestmgiibcralism. In closing he, praised �o notc tI at h'l fi f h dThe banquet is arranged for ·6 matics. �on halls the calendars may be pro- � 1 W I e ve 0 t e gra -;\merican liberty and institutions llates we d· h h fo'clock, and an elaborate menu has In 'adopting this plan the regents cured from 10:30 to 3 o'clock evcry •. re reare In t e omes 0. ,,·hich allow students here to seek 'ninl'sters I h' lfi d h'been prepared. The arrangements are iollo",ing a . precedent set by lay. There are 2,000 copies on hand ', on y one as sign. e ISfor speakers have not yet been an;' many of the eastern schools. They :earning unhampered. :md these must be sold before the :ntention of making the ministry his_, b .. d ha' h d h th' ht t Another feature was the original ·�Iose of the quarter. liie w.)rk .nounccu ut It IS expecte t t mosl ave' reserve, owever, e ng 0 ..... . h f ,�,oem by Mitchell Dawson, on· thc Equal Dl'Vl'Sl'on of M d Wof thc c.Iistinguished guests will be make exceptions In t e care 0 any "I se� no reason in the world," en an omencalled on for a few words. professor .. The adoption of the idea 'Gargoyles on Hull Gate." , .. aid Miss Helen Hcndricks, who has As to the membership of the Senior,Chaptcrs .. r Ill,. "��nri:alinn - of was deferred until 'the -retired pro- .• The Speakers the sale in charge," why we should class, it is equally divic.led betweenCosmopolitan clubs have been or: iessors at Wisconsin had become The following were the speakers. not db,pose or" all of thc calendars in Ih� men and women. there being 17ganized in the following -universi- eligible to the pension ()ffered by thc with the titles of their addresses,: plenty of time, and hope we will bc "f each. This is the fourth timet' C I .. C . C . f d t' ft· t't �>aul Davis: "Let's Shake;" Donal<i �tlCCe�5ful I'n' the venture." within the pa;t six ycars that theles: ornc1, MIchIgan, hlcagol, arnegte oun a, Ion or sta e InS 1 u- - '"Wisconsin, Illinois Purdue Ohio tions rna)· now receive the benefits Grey, �'English III. Dinner;" Mau- numhers of womcn and men gradu-S .,f h' f d rice Mehl, "Why Not a Kneippe;" DR CRANE TO MEET MEN atillg have becn the s"me.tate, Leland Sanford. Northwestern, 0 t IS un. ..I S ' ,Mitchcll Dawsonl "An Effusion;" Only two of the present class ha"eowa tate, Han-ard, Iowa, George Men of Univenrity Invited by Y. M. •Washington :lnd Missouri and Wash� ARTS COLLEGE OF MEN TO \dolph Hruda, "The University Sci- C. A. to Meet University 'lcen in residencc the normal periodington. G' IVE: SKOKER SATURDAY >!ncc;" Esmond Long,' "Running a of twelve quarters, 24 being hereI . 'Preacher.5mall Collegc;" Joseph P. V�r'co a, ior a shorter pcriod, 8 for a longerNoVel, Plan of Not Providing . Set '·Stuc.lcnt Ufc in Russia;" David B. The men of the Univcrsity will bc one.; Program to be Tried by Com- :\ndcrson; "The U. on the Hi11;� given a chance this aftcrnoon of he-mittee. �l. F. Carpenter, "The Univc;rsity coming ;tcquainted ,,·ith Dr. FrankArts college of men "'iIl hold a �rotto;" Gcorge Sutherland, "Cobb Crane, the present Univcrsity pr�ach.smoker in the theater of the Rcy· Halt Types;" A. 1\1. Merrill, "A Uni· cr. The Y. ;\1. C. A. "'ill hold anolds, club next Saturday evening, \'crsity ;\Iotto;" Reno R. Rccve,"Eng- short !locial mceting in the library of)'fr, 11, B. Riley, the president of The committee will try lhc unique tish 11 I. in Anticip:ltion and R�:di%a� Hitchcock hall this afternoon at 4:30the Chica�o Titlc and Trust Com- plan of providing no set· program.and lion," for the purposc of intrc,ducing Dr,pany. will be the guest of the Uni- '�imJ.lly letting the men mix among After the regular program, all the Crane to the student body."ersity of Chicago Commercial club themselves as 'they lik� It is hoped members of the class were - called Dr. Crane is anxious to meet antitonight at a banquet to be beld at the in this way 'that the tediousness of- upon for a few words: �fr. Robertson to know the men of thc Univcrsity.Commons, He ,,·ill give a talk on ten besetting of a fixed round of also �poke. and the meeting' this afternoon wittgeneral principles of business. speeches and stunts may he avoided, The committee· "'ho had charge of he hi� first opportunity to do hoth,The new members 'who have been HO"'c\'er, music will not bc lack- the arrangements 'or the banqaet and The Y. M. C. A. has invit�1 everyrecently elected into the club are-' W. ing, as "'Floyd Wiltett,and C. H. Ham� carried them oot, was composed' of man on th� campus to come to Hitc11-S. Adams, S. E. Earle, Y. Supita, itton, a former Arts man, will take Lo�g. chairman; Mehl and Carpen;. cock and spend a social half-hour�nd H. G. Stibbs. tams at the piano. ta'. with Dr. Crane.," Iof the Rey-The social schedulenolds club for the winter quarter hasjust. been announced. The program, None of Class Will Enter Businesl,While Many Will Teach-CiaslCosmopolitan.Diplomats, Business Men and 'Fac­ulty Join to Make it SumptuousAffair.I'_JBANKER TO BE GUEST OFCOMMERCIAL CLUB Class is Cosmopolitan,\ n' ttwr imp0rtant fact hrought outh:: th\,.' fig-ures is the cosmopolitanch:Jr:1("�('r of the graduate�. Fifteenof the memhers of the class are rcsi­(tenls of Chica�o, and twenty arcfron,l I tlinois, inc1uc.ling Chicago. theremaining fourtc('n r('prc:,cnt Kansas.California, l\lichigan, l\Iinncsot:l.:'\orth Dakota, Indiana, Iowa. \\"is­(ol1<;in and Japan, This wholesomecl)smnpolitanism, Dean Angell stated,is :lS prominent a characteristic of�he University of Chica�o and theUniverc;ity of l\fichigan as it is of(Continue<! on pa� 4)President H. B. Riley of ChicagoTitle and Trust Company toS.,eak at BanCluet Tonight.r,,{ THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 16,1908.. BAILY B1JLUftlfJunior College .Council meets this Imorning, at 10:30 in Cobb 9B.Powwow meets tonight at 8 p. rn., t No matter what: �obaccoDEFEND SOCIOLOGY WORKER in Cobb BB. Election of officers. have been usingInternational Club Banquet tonightAn- at 6 o'clock, in the cafe of the Com-Imons.F»re-Medic� The last Pre-Medicmeeting of the quarter will be -heldtoday at 10:30 a. m., in Kent 14. Dr.C. J. Herrick of the Neurology de­partment, will speak.Junior Mathematical Club meetstoday in Ryerson Laboratory.room 36, 4:30 p. m, Paper by Mr.Ohlendorf.Y. M. C. A. meets today in the Ji­brary of Hitchcock Hall, 4:30 p. m.:\ social hour to meet Rev. Frank BA!(GAJ..NS ALL THE TUII,Reliable Rebuilt Typewriter. •makes; rebuilt in our own fa��rtter and cheaper than othen. s-Ir yourself. The Typewriter E.change, 319 Dearborn St. A.. J. ec.;.. HI prove far- more enjoyable. It 1- -Manager. Telephone. HarriSo. Il_�is exquisite in flavor cool aro-matic and leaves no' unpI�t PRIVATE INSTRUCTION_in...Gcr-aftertaste. _. I man, by an experienced tcacller.E. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroe' A<ft,Try it, and if you are not1 d I Apt. 44.P ease ,. we will cheerfully refund--------____,____,__,_.____,____,____,____,____,------the m:n:�oc 4 Oz. 75< I8 OZ.-$1.50 I lb. $3-00� :" I ... -.sal .tudeDt pWlc.t'. '"l1a1nnitJ 01 CIalCllp. anent with whieh evcry new graduatelcsyes the University on. Friday, andevery underaraduate should cultivate�.. the lame.ABSOLUTELY �REPROOFIn the heart of the City500 Rooms. 300 Bath RoomsEuropean Plan, Cuisine UnexcelledGentlemens' Cafe, Ladies' Restau­rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popu­lar Prices. Plenty of Life-butHomelike.SI,oo Per Day and UpSEND FOR BOOKLET.Meet me at the College Inn, underthe Albany. New York's leadingRathskeller, a place to eat, drinkand be merry. m.,:, ... tereel .. �OIld-clau Ka.ll at the �aqo, ... t.... Clllcqo. 1l11Aoa.. II.ard 1,,'p f 'D. f Wi onsm'ro esaor _osa 0 ISC ,1�I, IIIlder Act of IIarcIa .. J.l11. awen Shaw'a Attack.Pu�lI.hed 4&11" except IihmdQa. KOD4a,.aD. bollda1" durlq thrM quart .. ., u..Vahenlt7 lear. Professor E .• A.. Ross, the notedsociologist of the University of Wis­consin, takes issue with former Sec­retary of the Treasury Leslie Shaw,who recently declared that every so­ciologist in the country is either asocialist or anarchist. Following isthe interview given out by Professor'j'� FormvS7The UDln alt1 of Cblcqo Weetl7.w...wft. Weeki1, OcL I, 1181.The DaU7, OcL I, 1101Ross to the Daily Cardinal:"Sociologists· are enlightened stu­dents. who stand out for some partic­ular policy in the interests of the na­tion, such as education, sanitation, orconservation of forests. Socialists arethose who believe that there shouldbe no private ownership of produc­ing property. Mr. Shaw, who is akeen business man, speaks from a sel­tish and comm-ercial viewpoint. He.ut.crlpUOD price, $3.00 per J'e&r; ,1.00for • mODtba. Bubec:rlpUou receln4 at� KarOOD omce, Elila I1all, 01' at til."acu1� 1Cxc:ba.q., Cobb BalL Crane.ANJrOUBOB:roHTSPIlESTON 1'. GASS, lalaDaalq &41tor.OSWALD Jr. NELSON, BualD.. KaAapr. Junior CollegeThursday, 10:30 a.hall.Professor Daenell lectures Friday,in Haskell assembly room, 12:00-1:00p. m. Subject. "Results in the lastepoch of the commercial and colo­nial . policy of the European pow­ers.:'Sixty-ninth Convocation, Friday, 3p. m., in Mandel hall, Convocationaddress by Hon. John Watson Fos­ter, former Secretary of State.Cap and Gown Editors can be con­sulted with any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 3 to 4 o'clock, Communica­tiona may be left at Faculty Ex­chanf{e .280.S'ocial Science Club's Union dinnerin Hutchinson cafe, Saturday, 6:15 p.m, Address by Professor RoscoeClass Exercises,in Mandelscoffs sociologists, because they areIC ••• c�trlbUUUDa IUQ lie left at KUla preaching doctrines which are detri­Ball or JracultJ 1IIxcba.Dp, a4� t. til. mental to both his pocketbook andDall7 IIarooa.,�I\- private business interests. They areannoying him. Mr. Shaw seeks onlyfor prpsperity, while the sociologistThe movement looking to the seeks the welfare of the people andflooding of Vincent icld and the nation. The normal man sees far-formation of a Varsity ther than money."hockey team, whichwas started by the Sen-ior Council' Monday JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASSnight; is worth support. EXERCISES TOMORROW\\' hen the small college system wasfirst begun, Dean Vincent in explain­jng the plans tentatively suggestedcontests in various sports by teamsrepresenting the various colleges.Among these wcre college hockeyteams, playing on a field which wasto be do oded by the University. Theonly response . of any magnitudewhich the students made to thesesuggestions was the formation of acollege basketball league. That re­garding hockey seems to have diedfrom lack of attention. Presumablythe offer still holds good; the fac­ulty would still welcome the estab­lishment of the new sport. It wouldnot be at all unlikely that collegeteams would be formed with thegrowth of interest in hockey. If thestudents want the new sport, all thatis necessary is that they make theirdesires suflicient ly plain. The gameis exciting and exhilerating withoutrequiring any great amount of train­ing. I t should become popular if Pound.ForaHockeyTeamProfessor R. G.' Moulton to Speak­Reply by Henderson�ixty toR�ccive Associates.i :.>� The Junior Gotlege class exerciseswill be held tomorrow morning at10:30 in Mandel hall, and the title ofassociate will �be_conferred on oversixty members of the Junior colleges.Professor Roland Greene Moultonwill be the speaker of the morning,and the response on behalf of theJunior colleges will be made by Al­bert D. Henderson, ex-chairman: ofthe Junior College Council, who waselected to this honor last. Tuesday.The President or Dean Vin-cent will make a brief congratulatoryspeech to the students entering theSenior colleges. This meeting is inplace of t he regular college gather�ings held Tuesday mornings. At­tendance is required. with the usualpenalty for non-conformance with: the Miss Clara Allen, '12,pledged to the Esoteric.Jay. has beenROBERT P. MURPHY.ProprietorBOTEL ALBANY41st Street and BroadwayNEW YORKRemodelled, Handsomely Fur­nished Throughoutrule.once started.JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCILTO PLAN FOR EXERCISESThe rapid spread of Chicago'sname is an institution of solid schol- Duties of Acting Marshals to be. As­arly worth was indi- signed this Morning at Meetingcated yesterday by cer- of Council.tain items in the reportmade by Dean Angell.That nearly an eighthof the students in' the Senior collegeshave come here after starting atother institutions, is a proof of thehigh value placed on a .degree fromthe University of Chicago- Suchstudents come here after they h�veb fitted to judge the comparatIve�:�ts of various universities, and The American Red Cross Stampstheir choice of Chicago is correspond- were put on sale this morning in theInformation Office. They are for theingly flattering.\Vhcn Chicago was founded. less holiday season and bear a Merryd PreSIdent Christmas inscription. The proceeds1 •t n '-"cars ago ant tan SIX ce J .,Harper. with e,-crything i.n readiness, of the sale witt go to the fund of thewondcred if there would be any stu- Society for the Prevention of Tuber-1 r could \:ulosis. The price of the stamps is a1 ts the wildest ( reame(en , . h •hardly have ventured to predIct t at cent apIece.in ,9(>8 the new university would ho�dtl Place in the world of scholarshIpte h' h ."'hich she now docs, a place w IC ISdestined to increase in importancc,,-ith evcry year. A proper pridein this should form part of the equip- lIajestic n .. tA B14&.Chicago'sGrowing The Junior College Council willhold a meeting this morning to see:0 the arrangements for the Juniorclass exercises,- - Thursday at 10:30.The respective duties of the actingmarshals will be assigned to them.and all other details' settled.Fame A CLASSIC INPIPE TOB�C�O ' :£ARlYLE MIXTUEyouTO RENT-·Choice room for I austeam heat; bath; $3.00 week; boariif desired. 34' East 53rd St, DarWoodlawn Ave.We will mail to your addressupon receipt of price.NATIONAL CIGAR STORE(Inc.)First National Bank Building.Chicago. Ill.Net Connected with the Tobacco \Trust..------------------------. _____------------, FOR RENT-Sunny 8-room apart­ment 1 Yz blocks from Universitr.all . ccnveniences ; rooms large aDlairy, and comfortable. Inquire 3dflat, 438 E 57th Street.am desirous of makingyour acquaintance, because Irealize the mutual benefits ofsuch a relation. If you areinterested in Tailor - MadeClothes that possess Charac­teristic Features and Distinc­tive -lndiVidwwty, yo� willfind it to your benefit to con­suit with me: �dmitting thatI am human,. and . thereforenot infallible (as other tailorswould have. you understandthem' to be), r guarantee mycustomers' full satisfaction,courteous treatment and hon­est prices. It is to your bestinterest to look into thismatter.BENHAM, THE TAILOR51gA East 63rd Street FOR SALE-Bachelor·s Gown, �hiawas made to order of finest ma­terial, almost new. Price $1G.a1.Address Miss L. E. W. Benedict,1704 Roscoe Boulevard.LOST--One Lucine Finch poster,.,Irene Cuttis and one Thanbiiliu&.poster by Lydia Lee. Return. toWomen's League rom. Lexiop.Hall.A YOUNG LADIES' AND.�TLEIlAN'S SeJect Orcblltn •being organized by IIi .. A ....era. Mandolins, Gui.tars,. �and Zithers, : Those who _membership call between 10 aDd ua. m, and 2 to 8:30 P. m. • E.61st Street.PULL DUllTO ....,.T. G. SCHAPFNElt I: co�78 State St. Room 27. Cent..tI1Ja9' ,THE TRADE IIAIIThat Has MadeSpon in AmcIicaORIGINAL IMPLEIIEN'l1 Allu�IVIllI, •••••••••••• _", ALLCHOCOLA rESand fine bonbons famous through"OUt America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25C40C and fioc per pound. ,. Apleased customer is �e' best ad­vertisement. ,.Gunther's CoDf�ODerr212 Stat. Street. ' OF SPORT - WHEN EXAM·INED, BEAR THE TRADIMARK OFA. G. SPALDING " ..Spalding's handsomely illustrated as.. alogue of all sports contains JII-.I •merous sugges·hons.Mailed Free anywhere.147 Wabash AvenueCbicalO. mWHEU TO DIBI·TO ANY SELF-SUPPOJtTING STUDENT\Ve can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing your rev­enue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provedits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-supportingstudents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others, they arepleased, and their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for you.Call any time during business bours at 3Q Dearborn St. (The RebuiltTypewriter Co.), and ask especially for Mr. 'Johnson.Red Cross Stamps for Sale.I believe in Popular Prices. My$25.00 Business Suits are positivel,$35.00 value. You cln save just $10.00Thafs worth while. Let me make onefor you and prove it.TIle Daily Maroon Is the officialstudent publication. contain. an thecampus newt aacI desenu tbe .up­port .. ...,._..... Wendell 75 Monroe Street THB UBIOH BOTE.ARD USTAUBAKT111-117 �4o� I�.THE POPULAR PLAC8_TO KATEith"r before or aftv •Theater. A�D,HY,thotseldfit.TWe make a Specialty of ..aIId Fratemity Dinnen.--_-'Purlty DR ExceIIfJICANDIESSEE THEil IIADI onel. ..;• J�. ,i�.1111, ,lterl, IIfleta.t.hera. Seariter 2l.J.�or I �2;!tk; board1St, DQrrchlilra •IA"' •• ,·s,,�who _n 10 aucI um. 4Bo E.I: CO�Cent. 411.DE )WIas Made1 Amedca.ustrated as.mtains III­ions.where.muebl�PLAC8_.ft.,. tMYOf'"lien. "..1_ _."SMADIIU" THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 16,1908_.,--------_-'-_--.'. -. NEBRAI,x"A' MEN ItrwAR'. _ . '�,-�ANNOUNCE EXA1it - SCHEDULE' r ........... � ............ � ......... � ......... ����--. ........ NGENTLEMKN -:,:.�,.,.O�.HA'CKS AT .. -DANCES . .' " _. .':,' -I •.��& . -. " , -Examinations, Start on Monday In..;.ua�........ ,Crusad� Bepn t� do Away with ·stead er Wednelda� aa· UauaL IBOSTON Heavy COat Levied on the IStudents. The examinations for the Au- It umn Quartt:r will be held on Mon-IGARTER "Down, with Hacks," is the war day. Tuesday and Wednesday, De­cry, at Nebraska. A strong fight is ccmber '21, 22 and 23, according tobeing waged by the men who attend the following schedule:dances during the college year, andeven proms are on the list of affairsto which students may properly bringthe �'omen without the heavy ex-pense of carriage hire. 11:00 exercises, Wednesday, Dec.I t has been figured that the ex- 23. 8:30-11:30 a. m.penses from using carriages is 12:00 exercises Monday, Dec, 21,enough to "break" even the rich 2:00-5:00 P. rn,men's sons at the Cornhusker insti- 2:00 exercises, Tuesday, Dec, 22,LIES FUTTOTHE LEI-lnEI tution, Following is a statement of :�:00-5:00 ll. m.IUPI. TUII lOR UlfAl rus the unfair conditions that are the 3:00 exercises Wednesday, Dec. 23,rule at Nebraska: 2:00-5:00 P. m."The man who is invited to manyformals during the school year findshis pocketbook pretty well depletedat the end of the school year by theneedless expense which society andcustom has placed upon him. To theman who is working his way through heir rezular office hours,college, such affairs at the universityare denied, and as dancing is about BASEBALL MAGAZINEthe only amusement or diversion of FOR DECEMBER APPEARSthe students, he is practicaly pre-vented from taking part in social Publication Contains Much of 1n-t herigat errngs. terest to College Men-Article byI "Taking the average membership of WaIter Camp.the fraternities as a basis, it is safeI to estimate that never has a formal T n the December issue of theparty been given where the cost for Baseball Magazine, which is just out,hacks alone does not amount to close there is much of interest to collegeto $60.' Sometimes this item of ex- students. The publication, which ispense amounts close to $100. With entirely edited and controlled bytwenty such parties in a year, the college men, is attempting to estab­cost of hacks for fraternities and sor- lish and develop the department de­(:rity parties alone will exceed $1,- voted to college athletics. In ac-500. Where the most money is spent cord with this plan, they are appoint­for hacks, though, -is at the Junior :ng correspondents at all colleges inand Senior proms. The hack lines do the country, both East and West, asa land office business, and !he re- rapidly, as possible, and when theceipts from these two -dances will scheme is more. fully carried out, thereach close to $500. Thus, of the :nagazine will be in a large sense a$8.00 spent for university dances, (ex- college publication.elusive of that which is spent for It already is full of athletic news.clothing), nearly one-fourth of it football, baseball and all other sports.�o, s for �ack hire. Should the pro- I n the current issue, there is an ar­posed movement result in the doing ricle on football by Walter campIaway of the custom of taking hacks of Yale. an All-American team, andat "n�ershy dance� the saving to the 0ther matter of interest to college �������������������������������student body would reach upward of men. I$2,500."The University of Kansas hasGIVE EXTRA TICKETS FOR idopted a unique scheme for the pur-CONVOCATION EXERCISES [lose of assuring the support of stu­dent enterprises during the presentNumber Obtaininable by school year. Each student is request­Non-Non-Graduates at President's cd to contribute $3.00 to a fund uponOffice-Demand Light. which all student activities are de­pendent. The contributors are ad-I GENUINE A limited number of tickets for the mitred without further charge to allGUYOT sixty-ninth Convocation Friday af- entertainments provided by the organ-SUSPENDERS' I teruoon, will be given out at the zarions.• .- .. " ...... willptNJlttvek outltUL I President's office to others than call-----,- thfte parra of !'lillI-iii didares for degrees and titles, ac-,. ordt� suapendeJWebhtn.s tnlmltahle.. cording tv announcement made yes-Q_ual'7 unva.rytn" terday.Butfonh.olea tndeatndlY.. TEaoil,y ..y .. ,t ..... , ........ r.t he demand for admission has not,I Eft1Ygenutnepatrhaa� been as great as 'usual, though the-Cu.ffiJvofs'fAMlIEI)lIEK.,.. Convocation program will be one50!�",a�� of the most significant in the history������.2____ of the University. The tickets willbe given out, until the supply is ex-Irausted. to first applicants.Garments of AU DescriptionsCLEANE� DYED a ALTERED I6001 Elli. A.e.Work caDed for aDd deIInred. ... ..cTHE IICQIIIIID STUDAII.... Tbe III .. e 'Il_pedO,Deye�.'oop- 'CUSHIOIBUnOILCLASP 8:30 exercises Monday, Dec. 21,8:30-11 :30 a. m.9:30 exercises Tuesday, Dec. 22,8:30-11:30 a. m. -�-BALATKA. MU:SlC,A-., COLLEGE.Established 1-879 by the world­. renowned Hans Bal�tkaPOSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITE TODAYD R. C H R. F. B A L A T K A, D ire e t 0 r_Diplomas Recognized All Over the W"r'dSpecial Rates to Students of U of C.Address All Communications toBALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGEII,. Dear Mabel:-I really want to go to that Formal Dance, but I can'tbecause I haven't a dress suit. and don't care to borrow one. Hadto 'lose oct' on three dances and a banquet this season, because of.his deficiency in my wardrobe. 1 simply must order a dress suitand: tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, JIm.Formal Dances; Initiations; Banquets.For these you'll need a Dress Suit or TuxedoP. S.-Ain't it awful, Mabel?"You will draw bid. to Full Dress Affairs right along, for the seasonis-: here=-read Jim's letter. ', ,Order your Suit Early.Our prices are within every Colleg\. man's reach.C�er l:J WDkieTAILORSAll ,unclassified students, graduatestudents, and Senior college studentswho have less than 23 majors ofcredit, should register with their re­spective Deans this week. TheDeans will be found in their offices at-.P ATEIn'aDBAJilD ANDBOSOM_-- � :bOES tr J. C. LYNAS. 1... C. WILKINSABSOLUTELY NO BULGEIF if'. G pat_feci"MAC-HURDLE'FULL DRESS SHIRT·V.d Shirt s Con. Co., (�) TroJ,N.Y.MIDWAYAt the University of Idaho a newncthod of granting honor points haslikewise been inaugurated. The planliffers from the one in vogue at Chi­cago is that they are not prerequisiteto graduation. Final honors, how­eyer, will be placed on the number ofiionor points.QUADRANGLE CLUB WILLHOLD CHRITMAS REVELS LADIES' TAILORMADE SUITS'35-00 UP.For Correct fashions at mod-erate prices, for practical andserviceable wear that com­plies with the most exactincdemands of style.L. BAlM, LADIES' TAILOR525 East 63rd StreetOur reputation is our euarantee.Chief Feature of Program to bePlay Written by ProfessorLinn.Acceptable Holiday Gifts.De you enjoy Roller Skating?Have you a good pair?You have doubtless learned that. The annual Christmas revel!' of thethoug h 111� rink provides skates, they Quadrangle club will be held Fridayseldom feel right as to action and night at 8:15 p. m.fit. The chief feature of the programThat's why you ought t� wr ite at will be the presentation of a shortonce for our Free Catalog. play. "The Professor and the Burg-We make �ood skates. tar," by Professor J. \V. Linn. TheBARNEY & BERRY. parts wilt be taken by Mrs. R. M.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t, Lovett, Mr. P. H. Boynton and Pro-Sprinafield. II.... fessor J. W: Linn. ------1TAILORS The College S-hop162g Maao nie TempleA Special Line of Fraternity, nd ColleKc Leather wall dec­orations; Arts and Craft Jewelry, etc. We have JUst whatyou want for Christmas.Call and See Us_ANNOUNCBIONTr :..1 WISH TO ANNOUNCETHAT I HAVE DISSOLVED THE BOWS COMPANYAND THAT I AM NOW WITHCRESCENT TAILORING CO.WHERE I AM BETTER PREPARED THAN EVERTO DO FIRST-CLASS TAILORINGRespectfully Yours.AUGUST J. KUNTZ, Mgr.87 Washington StreetUnited States Express Building Men's Suite 304-305Women's Suite 515-516If you want to see somethinK real swell in the newatshades and weaves for • suit of clothes, an overcoat or •pair of trousers. for Fall and Winter. we have them toshow against any bouse in the city. Our prices are withinthe reach of all.M. f. fitzgerald & Co.MAKBRS OF GBNTLEUN'S GAB-MJU{TS260 East ssth Street55th A.ND ELLISFULL MEAL tOe and UpBraiden's Lunch' CounterBRAIDEN, ex�'lO, U. of C.55th AND ELLIS, IIJ"� I THE DAILY MAROONt WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 16,1908r-------_.--��----��"�"-- .. -------------� .... --�--�-------.. �\ A -Fount�i;' Pen For Christmas10adver-has the biggesttheDavid the Penmanof fountain penss. selling all thetised makes atlineu.I::- CUT PRICESI handle none but guaranteed lines,and every pen 'that leavesthis establishment, is abso­lutely perfect, or anew pen.192 Clark StreetExpert repairs of all makes done whileN�t high prices \you waltTEA CH ERSt AND STU-:-_1_ DENTS' REVIEWS FOlt\LL EXAMINATIONS :I�---'----- CHICAGO.._ ' ...� _ ... -, , No MoneyDown,Try Our.$300 Kenmore PianoIn your own home, make sure that it .nUts youin every particular. Whea you are so satlsfi.,pay us5165In �y way you like, even as low as$18'WeeK.,!i" STARCK P I AN 0 8-RecuJarprices '350 to '750, atREDUCED PRICES AT THIS SALK.THIS COUPON IS WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut i· out at once. Don't throwaway money. We not �DIy"�AVEyou over a hundred dollars, but permit the smallest payments EVERknown (as low as $1 a week); ask no money in advan�e and &lyeyou $10 �o boot. Can you beat it?Out-of-town patrons are invited to avail themulv.. ofMOST liberal inducements.'_10 FREE CREDIT DUE BILLOne of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYMENTtowards purchase of one StarckPiano at this sale, at 204 Wabasht\ venue Chicago. lll..rCUT OUTTHIS COUPONGOOD FORTen Dollars.Pianos Shipped to Any Part �1 the United Stat ..on These Liberal Terms. Write for FREE Catalop ..P. A. STARCK PIANO to.,:MAN11P ACTUURS204-206 Wabash Avenue. Near Adami Street. CbiUIO.,............ . .MENTION The DAILY MAROONWhen Trading With Our AdvertiseD . If Dr. Samuel Avery pleases the re­gents with his work as the head ofthe University of Nebraska duri�gthe next few months, he will bemade the permanent chancellor of theuniveraity, Regent George Copelandpostal savings banks." This was d ..rna e a statement to this effect afterdecided by the Powwow last night. th .1· fl' f', e adjournment 0 t ie meeting 0While the question of commission t1 t h 1.1 t h P t H I"re regen s, e u ate ax on" ote"government was preferred by many, Hein Omaha last Friday morning.)lr. Chandler said that in his opinion said that the acting chancellor-electthe first subject was the better, and will be given a chance to showpresented the arguments on each whether he is capable of making �side. strong executive officer. and that incase he proves to have all the quali­ties necessary to give the universitya good chancellor, he will be madethe permanent head.Try us out on our propositiOD.News of the Colleges. have made good at another 1IIRaYale. and counts for more here than Northwestern University has adop- sity. and we know we can makeat the Eastern institution: ted a new system of marking very at the U. of C., if you will gift.A no less significant item is that similar to that employed at Chicago. start-.three graduates are registered in the Six letters are involved: A B, C, D, WATIERSON & SOUTHWundergraduate Senior College depart- E, and F. By this arrangement it is TAILORSment, to say nothing of fifty students expected that closer and consequentlywho have come here from other col- more satisfactory .grading will result.leaiate institutions. This points toThe question to be presented tothe Northwestern Freshmen by theclass of 1912 for their annual de­bate is: .. Resolved, that the UnitedStates should establish a system ofThis question will be immediatelysubmitted to Northwestern. and tl1cFreshmen there will select their sidebefore January 22. The preliminariesfor our team will then come off illthe first week of February, and thefinals two weeks later. The debateitself will be held during the thirdweek of AprilThe club also elected its officersfor the coming quarter to supersedethe. Sophomores who have thus farBenson; for secretary, B. P. Holst;for treasurer, A. D. O'Neill; for su­geant-at-arms; H. Kay ton. and forexecutive committee, B. F. Bills andGavin.SENIOR STATISTICS SHOWTENDENCIES OF INTEREST(Continued from page I)the growing reputation of Chicago asa University whose standard of schol­arship is high and whose baccalau­reate degrees are sought after, be­cause of their widely recognizedvalue.Decrease in Senior CollegeThe total membership of the Seniorcollege was announced as 420, as 'against 455 a year ago, the decreasebeing due to the large size of thecutgoing class in the end of thespring quarter. The number of menis 219, of women 201. Last year 83members were received from theJunior Colleges, this year 78.Over one-half of the Seniors areenrolled in Literature college, the ac­tual number being 182 against 128registered in Arts and Science to­Jlether. Dean Angell queried to towhether this preponderance was tobe attrihutcd to the ease of Lit's roadto a degree, or whether its curricu­lum really included the. coarse ofstudy best adapted to the needs ofthe students.The attendance of Seniors in theprofessional schools has about heldits own, although the enrollment inthe medical department has risenfrom 44 a year ago to 53 at present,while the lawyers have lost seven;l11f1 1I0W number 40.Private Dance in Seell ... � ...,MembersEncour.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE" AND STORAGE COMPAKYPhone Hyde Pm 571 Kimbark Ave. ad sMThe Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehoDSe in the City •••••Furniture and Piano. Moved. Stored, PacWShipped to all pans of the world. 300 Privateage Rooms. Large Parlor 1!:xdusively ferRooms for Trunks .. nd Wheels. Large a ..Carriaces. Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks ..from all Depots. Local Transfers for 'Funaiturct Packages, etc., at short notice.Special" atteDtien &iven to Uaivenity ...-AMUSEMENT8-GBABD .OPJ:U HOURBERTHA KALICH IN"CORA-CHIOA.GO ORU HOUR.IWALKER WHITESIDEIn Zangwill's great : Play.THE MELTING POT "powERsMARIE DOROTn THE RICHEST GIRL•• LOBIALGEORGE M. COHAN'SYOUNGEST HITTHE AMERICAN IDEAS Mr.eonsu'honorfew w"Allopera"Na�i,isolai.state'senseIy, C1eignt:depcl"S(PerrJworkArne:peop'doorTo ]A private dance will be given bysome of the residents of Snell hall aDdnext Saturday evening. Aboue fif-teen or twenty couples are expected FLORE-NCE ' HOLBROOK.... the � Sail •. Theater Stock Coto attend. The committee in charge A GIRL AT THE" HELYis making every effort to have thisdance .'>n� of the most enjoyable andwell it il -agcd private dances of the I INTERNATIONAL THEATREGRAND OPERAEvery night this week:\Iatinees Wednesday arid SaturdayTALES OF HOFFMAN� •• A. •• I'IeaIVi.Commencing with Sunday MaineeGertrude Hoffman, with ITHE MIMIC WORLD_WBITHJ:YTHE BIG SUCCESSA BROKEN IDOLLA .ALL.CECIL LEANGARDEN THEATERA WINNING MISSWith 100 Sin&ers and DaDcc ... STUB •• AXI.ELSIE JANISIn THE FAIR CO-EOILLI.OII. ZIEGFRIED'S LATEST RFOLLIES OF I!)08TDPBIRCKa"The Quality Musical Play'A STURBORN CINDEREtUTil. SAKIUIIDAVID WARFIELDIn theMUSIC MASTEROLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDBVILLE ANDMUSICAL CO:\IRDYSmoking Permitted "Tfeetno qare IstamdiffcthatMAJESTICCONTINUOUS V AUDEVII 2 Bi� Acts this WeekPtic:es 15-25-50-75