---._.�a;',...... -:''':icia,.dtlleich ill'intial'­lo_t. KoticaJarNet Rcpts. Gross �cpts. A ttend-Chicago. Opponent. ance.$ 1.811.00 $1,875.50 4.�1932.;2 933·23 2,6564,431.70 4,787.20 8MI8.5.20·00 8,356.25 IIMI12,194-55 12A27·53 14-s895,831.00 10,'59laily tlurnmtVol. VII. No. 57. CHICAGO. FRIDA Y. D�CEMim'R 18, 1908.Lttlle,I .•miPtII)' cJe.)f that)1'ID01Iare Cfttnembcr'OQ bad BACK URGES lEW ASSOCIATES TO INTERNATIONAl ASPECf-Of PRIGUIREAD BOOKS THREE TIlES· . MAlES TODAY�S tONvOCATION UNIQUE- .- • I :Japanese, and gets his 'award on(weuty-seven, majors. His fortune'call.s to mind the record of John Yui-ISSUES. FII_ICIAL ;IT lIEMEIT FOR 1908 ',\fter Trjp_ of �ve_ Months in FarEalt BJiqa Back "any Specimensand A1s� Some' V cry InterestingData.Honorary Decr�, for, Dr. WaltherWever-President' •. Report to beE�tea.si.e.;Professc r R. G. Moulton at J�orClass Exercises Calls Most NovelReading Gambling.Director Stagg Makes Public List ofFootball Returns-Total Less thanLast Year. T� _. ,Di�o.!J)��st�' t� be Repre-I '.¥DtccJ �t, 6gth Q�edy Ex�r-1c:iaca-33 S�enta will be Made,�Dr.. George A. Dorsey, assistantprofessor in the department of An­thropology, returned to the city after'! year's trip around the world. Dur­mg this time he has visited Egypt.India, Ceylon, .java, Gelilllan NewGuinea, Australia, the Solomon Is­lands. Philippines, China and Japanand has studied peoples who neverhe fore saw white men, and traveled processional, Professor Richardweeks without the sight of civilized .Grecn Moulton delivered a brief ad-Dean Vincent Greets �di�t�Dean Lovett Reports- Increaae­Albert Henderson Speab.IU want: h,-.of�� .JOarL dOctors dieat. Chicago Net Receipts $�721·57-Co�ell Game Most Profitable­Minnesota Second. .�.. fOnEas_nun,oF DAY.Fifty-thrce candidates for the titleA associate were in the lime lightyesterday at the Junior college classexercises in Mandel hall. After theA. statement of the financial re­ceipts of the f�tbal1 season has just'beeri- issued from Director Stagg'soffi�e. This. almost the latest af­ic�ath of the gridiron season.. showsthat' Chicago's net returns from the men.season's six games totaled $33.721.57. The journey was made partly inA iotal attendance of 31,577 admis- the interests of the University, andsioiis for the season were recorded, partly for the purpose of securingAlthough five of the six games specimens for the anthropological de,.er� on Marshall Field. and the fail- partment of the Field Museum. Asuri of tl�e railroads to �ke ratesa result, that department, of whichwa; Dot f�lt as much as last year, Dr. Dorsey is curator. is enriched by.h�n,more of the KCUDes were out of sixty large cases of valuable etlinolo­the:: city. and the net returns of last gicaI specimens.year's season were nearly $2,000 Professor Dorsey's trip has takengr��ler than the 1908 profits, about a year. and is :1 remarkable onelhe Cornell game, considering the from the standpoint of science. Hebig:game from a financial viewpoint, has been ve�y successful in his workdid not net as much as the Carlisle .1Od besides specimens obtained, hascontest last year. The gross receipts collected valuable data on many offor the Cornell game were $25,160, as the almost unknown tribes in theco�pared to nearly $35,000 at the, East. His, '\york.' �,�Ued_!ur much� .. Jl3llle. • Tk. :ree:oid,- for, a; physical. effo;t: but on the whole has'SiDgle: game on Marshall Field was agreed with rum wonderfully,the: Michigan game of 1905, when tile J n several places he had weird ex­gate. 'receipts reached die figure of periences. With a_ large force, he�'.$4o,ooo. cr�scd ,� island, o� BougaD\ ilkCh�go's net share of the Come.ll nat far from German New Guinea.req:iPts was $12,194-55, while Cor- The natives of .. the' place had neverDel, received a5 her g�oss, total, $1�.1- seelJ a '�'hit_e �an beforel and Dr.427.5� . The att.endanc;e at the: game Dorsey created much excitement.was Dot oyer large,reaching the mark Another time, while he was in In-of 14.589. 'tlia, he, found a strange tribe, whereAt the first game of the season, llolyandry was practiced. Each wo­that with Purdue, the gate receipts �n. had three or four husbands, andw�� $.3,951, of which Chicago re- to keep this proposition and preventceived $1,811 ne� and Purd�e's' �OiS cl decre.lse in the number of hus,to��was $1,875. The attendance of hands, most of the girl babies werekilled.WARD, .Couvocation, .exercises ... unique int� history of the Uuiversity, will beheld �n Mande� hal! this" �Cte�noon, atJ o'clock. The international slgnifi­cance of this, the 69th occasion, iswhat stamps it as one of the mostinteresting affairs of its kind everheld here.. Th� addeess wi,lI b� delivered bythe Honorable John Watson Foster,son.�� ,n LL.D.,Se�retary of State tinder Grov-Gambling at First Reading 80117 k.x'f§,07{\rOS-!rE.I.�.'er ' C1�veland;' and a: Dian who ranksProfessor Moulton's address was a, high: f��'hiS-b�o�' an'«(pr:ictical workprotest against the habits of the pres- ADD, t TO ,ii- BiTA OfP' in the fi�ld of diplo�aCY. The hon-ent-day reader. "The greater part '0£orary degree of LL.D. will be con-',novel-reading." he said, "is not lit- did f D Not '0__ ' .Dr W I h W Ger-� ates or � _""l'a- Ierred on. at er ever.:crary reading at all, it is simply Ien.ted in SeJection-Shiro Tashiro. man i�perbf c'olfSul.eneral, whosegambling-reading. The reader is not Japanese Student. Only lIan to dflortS' in' behalf of 'tlH5 country, �nd.nterested in what the author �y" be �¥�!�_!�_,_., .. , ....... � ... ,�. :moeo ��iaJly tb'!:," uniY�ity, t��-=-5ay� or, how he, ·��y�.·"say.:--:-:lt;· :�" _ ', ': . '. :�aT(f:' tb�' i'urtbehince of '3,' warm; in- 'out he only' cares to get to four students. three women 'and terriktiona{feeii.rag�'·m�� hi� oir�-· of'tile end of the book and find out, one man. were elected into Phi 'the ti-ea�est' friends of the University.whether the he�o succeeds' in --,uar- ;B�ta Kappa at the regular quarte'rly The r.let aiso' that President' Judsonrying the" heroine or whether the vil- meeting yesterday, The new mem- ha:s 'm�de a:'life study�'of i�ternatjonallain is caught and hung. I wish t? bership is unparalleled in the his- :reiati��s and" di�I��Y' adds to thelsk you personally: When you read tory of the UniversitY';i�- being made �iinifit:�nc� "�f: the ·�on��cation.a novel, do you try to discove,r any ull of students not in -the graduating :Ac�ivities of th.e day' ,!i11 op�n this�ems of thought or any pearls of group. According to Professor m�rDing: at' 9 ·o·dock, when the ma­wisdom? ])0 you consider carefully 'Sl1epardson, this is the. �rst time that tuji�� fo� candldate& for "lig�er d�­all that the author says and pass in· the candi�ates for de�r�es and·. the 'gnes wil11>e ,held' a� the 'Ouadrangledependent criticisms where you do graduates have riot beeD' rePresented. �Iab. Lanc��oD wiD be sen-ed atnot agree? If you do not, then you The number is' unusually small, thel '_'_-.�---�---<Ire literary gamblers. fav�Ted o";es being Katherine � May _Read Books Tlu:ee Times laught, wiii;'-;d�ii, ,Chatterson., :.'y ou should read ev�ry book that Luci� �on' Lue'ck Becker and Shiro 'you take up, three times. Let that Tashi.o.be your test. The first time you The- la'it named student hails fromshould read to find out what it is allabout, and to, do sl:? you, should bea perfectly pas'sive attitude of mind.Allow your mind to fol1o� the auth-dress, in which he warned his hear­ers against hasty and careless read- IinC'. Dean Robert Morss Lovettmade his quarterly statement, andDean George E. Vincent gave the�reeting to the candidates. The re­sponse in behalf of' the candidateswas made by Albert Dean Hender-)'ou_1 dictitet as JOIla1k1oaabout ItU .c:harpthey wiD��lot DOIIIi-tion. We:r 1IDiftr-labp14give _'i.: ; ,��;'"HWAIDStreet.lthii c,ontest was 4.291•The sum of $2,097 was received at Professor Dorsey was �sked aboutST�TEMENT OF RECEIPTS OF FOOTBALL GAllES FOR 1908.bong Lee, a Chinese student who is\)s as passively as, the fingers of, ,.tin experimenting in' physics at the-musician follow his thought. Ad- !University. ' "just your mind to his bent, : Tashiro has been at tlte-- University iwould adjust a microscope �nly two and a half years: coming,.bject to be examined. �irect 'from the Hyde' Park 'High"The seccnd time you should '.... chool. He has taken four. majors�o find out exactly "'hat is said. Ivery ql13rter since entering,' and inprofitable read inK, this element of �'l�dition has earned his way by wait­thoroughness is as necess.ary as in $ng on tahle for board and doinglny other occupation.. The third fhousework for his room rent. Jiistime you should read in an attitude :w;ork has been in science' and mathe-• )f frie'ndly 11Ostility. This attitude of �atics. with special interest in c�em-r REVUE he Indiana game from an attendance !he conditions i. the ,Philippines and friendiy hostility is the sympathy oi iStry. He intends to continue: his_IOOS_---.I'lif 2,656. ",hicll '-Jr3l'e a net total of .;tated his p(lsitioD '\'ery clearly. "The � man who holds an independent- '��udy until he gc'ts a doctor·s de-132: to Chicago .-and a gross total of trouble:' he said; "is that the United \·i\!w. and it in the position assumed �ree.,11 a� 'the !'harc of Indiana. State:; has no settled policy towarel \r the really good critic. It is theThe Illinois game had 8,441 spec- the isla'nds. We should either gil'e :·')rrect position to be held by every �NDIA-NA. WILL HONORotors, ",,·ho left at the gates the sum them up or announce that we would reader." , COACH '<JIMMIE" SHELDONif �.814, of which C11icago's net hold them, and most of the discon- Dean Vincent Gives Greetingbare �'as $-i...J31, Illinois getting $4,. t�nt would end:' DC:'ln Vincent ga\'e the greeting t?the can\liclatc�. He emphasized es­pecially the significance of the great- .�r freedom afforded them in the Sen- � "Jimmie" Sh('lcIon. coach Qf the10r coJJ('g<'s. "You are now;' he said, �Jrh'erc;ity of Indiana this year. is to"exchanging the attitude of pupilage he presented with a handsome lovingfor that of independent liberty. You '�t'1p hy the students of that Univer,­ent('r upon a course in which it is �ity as an appreciation of his �ervices.vour privilege and duty to be your-: Sheldon played on the Maroonselves in everything that you do. Be- :football team for four years, frQm"'arc of builrling up an external,skel- "899 to 1902, He was captain (if' the(Coati.uN 011 ,ace .) t�am hoth in lC)OI and '902.:>GIRLLAN'SITDEAS•••;)-ED GrossReceipts.�d�e . . .........•.. $ 3.951.00Indiana' .l11inois . . .lf�nesota .Cornell . 9,814-0017,016.0025,160.00l2,lJ7·SO 'Wisconsin . . .Total attendance ··.... 51,577$33,721.57-Totat net receipts, Clricago .Former University Football Star to1 Rec:eiveing Loving Cup as Appreci­atj�n of Services. :1o{"ln in Htitchinson Commons.Dr� F�at� th,· OratorDr. Foster.', address, this afternoon,,·ilI h� o� "The Dev�lopment of In­te:rna�i���I_ �w.", 411 important {ca·tt1l�e of, the; conv�ation exercises ,,-illbe the report of t� President. Dr.Jadson has been- working hard on hisst�tem�t. �c ',wUI take up many�ntercstin�, ..mbjec� in the course of(Continued Ott pap 4)A total (.f$ti,0I6 was received atb� Minnesota �r.1e. from an attend­ntc (If 11,+;1, which gal'e Chicago act amount of $8,520, and the Goph­as their share $8.356 :"Iarshall Dawson. a special studentat the Unh'crsity last year, has been;J,wan:ed the Beenheim prize for ex­('ellence ;n :public discussion at theUniversity of California. Besides be,i!1g considered a sig�al honor. theprize carries a cash yalue of $100with it. The subject of Mr. Dawson'sitt cd oss.The �mc at Madison, which was� only one of, the six played out of;'n. netted Chicago $5.831, out 0f(Continued 011 paae 4) 5pecch was: "Resolved, that corpora­tions are bound by the same ethical, Week0-;5 principals as individuals." \ Ii:/, I THE DAILY' MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908.CHIliES SOON TO RINGEVERY QUART� HOURhowever, four of the tenchimes will be used.To be on Exhibitio,nThe clock will be on exhibition allthe time, and will be' a very neatpiece of mechanism. All exceptthe working surfaces are to be paint­ed the l!niversity maroon. Theilands, figures, and minutes will be oigilded cast-iron.The original plan of having a dialhas been abando�ed as it has beendecided that architecturally it wouldbe out of place on Mitchell Tower.PROFESSOR ROSCOE POUNDTO BE GUEST OF HONORNorthwestern La. Instructor to bePresent ,at Banquet of SocialScience Club's Union.Professor Roscoe Pound of theLaw department of the NorthwesternUnh'crsity, will be the guest at abanquet (of the Social Science club"sunion, to be held tomorrow night atHutchinson cafe. Professor Pound,who is authority on contracts, willgive an address on "The Freedom ofContracts as an Obstacle to SocialReform.rThe Social Science dub's union iscomposed of the F\>litical Economy,Political Science, Sociology, Philoso­phy and History clubs. EVENING POST'S SLEUT�AT MICHIGAN sCENTS PLOT '.ULU'l'IB "8AILYSixty-ninth Convocation, tod!1Y, 3p. m., in Mandel hall. Convoc�t!�naddress by Hon. John .Watson Fos­ter, former Secretary of State.Pre-Ministerial Club will meet at... -..a .tadeDt "'�""tl_ ., .. Will be, Ready to Install Clock Somebody Sees Director Baird EnterOalYenltJ elf c� Works in MitChell Tower _ With- Building Where Regents are inin Few Weeks. Session-Result Below."terN .. 1tec:000d-claM K&ll at tb. CIllaacoP.t.... CIl1cqo, l1Ua_ IlarO I" A work that was started within a Hist! a noise? Sherlock Holmes is 10:30 this morning in Middle Divin-few months of the founding of the again alive and writing for the papers. ity parlors. J. W. Gagnier will talkUniversity will reach its culmination The latest story that has come out of on "The Value of Shakespeare to thePabllahe4 dall" ucept SwadQa. M� shortly when a dock work made by Michigan surpasses the most marvel- ).linister:'u« hollda7 .. durlq thr .. 41uart .. "tIM the pupils of the University Manual .us gem of deductive reasoning that International Club _ ImportantTraining School, formerly the Chi- that master detective produced in his meeting postponed until today atcago Manual Training School is in- palmiest days. Yesterday morning the 10:30 if) Cobb 3C.stalled in Mitchell Tower. The work reporter for the Chicago Evening General Library will close today atof placing the works in the tower is Post heard somebody say they had 12:�1O. All other libraries except His­now going on and will, be completed seen Director Baird enter a building tory and Law, will be dosed duringwithin a few weeks, \Vhen this is !�st week where the board of regents convocation. •done the Palmer chimes will strike were having a session. The full Intercollegiate Socialist Society�!becrlpt1on price. U.oo per leu; 11.00 the quarter hours. '_ significance of this would probably meets at 10:30 at a. m., in Cobb 3C.for • lIlontha. 8obecrlpUoaa rece1Ye4 at The clock work will be placed in not occur to the layman, but it mere- Political Economy Club meets at� Maroon Oalce. ElI18 11&11, or at tIM the bell ringer's room of Mitchell ly whetted the keen intuition of the 7:30 p. m., in Cobb 3C. Talk onl'ac:ol1:;r kchUP. Cobb BalL Tower and will be connected with the correspondent who, after a fifteen "Making Trade Agreements," byAlice Freeman Palmer chimes so as minute analysis of the situation, sent John P. Frye.to strike the hours and the quarters. to his paper the following telegram Dramatic Club Meeting today,As the temperature in the tower published last night: 10:30, in Cobb 6A. Important.uSWALD 1'. NELSor. RoalD_ Il&Ilqer. . 1fluctuates greatly, the clock is to be "Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 17-1t is Afternoon Classes, beginning WIt 1llditodal o.c.-lWcn I .. a. .. IlaIL placed in a glass cabinet which, be- believed here that negotiations have those at 12 o'clock will be suspended.a1 .... �. 'l'a � Puk'''_ � I Po • d' ti.. Marooa - '76" ing practically air-tight wilt prevent been opened between the University to ay, owrng to convoca Ion.r.dr "L _&- 1MIl...... 2'&.,...this unevenness of temperature. The rf Michigan athletic authorities and Professor Daenell will not holdmaterials are on the ground, and as the directors of athletics at the Uni- lecture today.M... CQIlu1boUona IIUl7 ... left· at J:ll1asoon as the cabinet is constructed. ver sity of \Visconsin for a footballBall - I'&culQ IIIzc:hup. ..s� te u. the clock will be put up. game between the two universitiesB� in 1894 next fall. Director of Athletics CharlesThe work on the Cf�CK 'was begun Baird had a conference here last Fri-While so-called all-American foot- at; the old Manual Training School at dav it was learned today, with theball selections are taken as pretty rath .St. and Michigan Ave. in: IB94. bo-ard o'f regents, and it is believedmuch of a joke in the The theoretical and time calculations that Mr. Baird discussed with them awere by E. B. Ferson, Professor of Wisconsin-Michigan football game.mechanical drawing and machine de- Mr. Baird is believed to have made asign. The drawings, patterns and rna- visit to Madison just before his meet­chine work have bee.n�done by the ing with the regents. He has now re­students. The 45' members of the turned to his home at Leavenworth,Senior class of '94 made the drawings Kan,"for the construction of the clock.Each one had a particular part as­signed to him, and after that hadbeen done in detail, it was' put in itsproper place in� the drawing by' thestudent who had the final draught forhis work. The assembled drawingsare composite work' of the class.Three specifications were given forthe construction of the clock, First,it' should have'� �ti�' 'part, whichwould furnish the p'ower to drive thehands around .the dial; second, astriking part, to give time on thehour-bell, and. third, a chime part togive the musical' quarters in theWestminster chime; the second, third,fourth, seventh an�; tenor of a pealof eight. Since 1Sg.t' the classes havebeen working on the clock and theconstruction is very nearly complete.I nstead of getting the proposed bells,FreemanIta&. .. _ Act of Marda ... 1111.Th. Ullhe 81tl of Chleaao WeeklJ'......ft. "_1" Oct. I, 1882.PRRSTON 1'. GASS.· Manaclq ICcUtor.�tef£en West, 'when one of theon the players in this sectionAll-American of the country is farvored by Mr. Camp,the honor is received as the greatestthat could befall that player.Walter Steffen not only is giventhe position by Mr. Camp, but isawarded it freely. The highestpraise possible for any football manis bestowed on the captain of Chica-go's championship eleven. There isno fair-minded person in the Westwho would not have been distinctlydisappointed had 'Mr. Camp wiventhe peerless Chicago leader anythingshort of quarterback on the firstteam.Steffen's work had been a revela­tion to all who have been privilegedto ses him in action. and, notwith­standing the responsibilities of· cap­taincy that rested upon his should­ers, he simply outdid himself thisyear. He has been strong and con­sistent "in every department of play;his dodging will be remembered al­ways as the most wonderful ever seenon Marshall Field. His playing hasbeen without a flaw, as peinted outby Mr. Camp, and his ability to getwork out of others has been not lessmatked.Captain Orville Page's recognitionas a member of the third team, is de­sed·ed. if honor ever was, and Har­old I ddings' strong playing makeshim more than "'orthy of h�norablemention. Considering how the other\Vestern colleges shared in' 'thegra«:es of l\l r. Camp, ChicagQ mayfeel proud to have such a representa­tion.Else,,-herc in this issue appears ananonymous communicati0!1. It isplaced in the gargoylcttc column, be­cause of its rich, abundant satire, andi!' intended by some admirer of Chi­cago to show how impossible is thetask of fathoming the logic oC East­ern athletic sa�es.The Quadrangle club will hold itsannual Christmas Re"els at the clubhouse tonight. Be�ides a play, whichas h.-reloCore, "'iIl constitute' an im­portant part of the program, therewill be a number or' ,-ocal selections,e�pecial1y appropriate to the season.This is an inno,�ation. The songs wiDprecede and follow the presentationof the play. BaRuAlNS ALL THE TIME- :.'Reliable Rebuilt Typewriters, aU _ .',�"'makes; rebuilt in our own factory:��tter and cheaper than others. SetIr yourself. The Typewriter Ex.change, JI9 Dearborn St. A. J. CouIe. ' ��'Manager. Telephcne Harriaon 406s.' ,'..j'"PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Ger-' ��:man, by an experienced teacher. �1E. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroe AYC.t '�.lApt. 44. 'FOR RENT-Sunny 8-room apart.ment I Yi blocks from University;all conveniences; rooms large andairy, and comfortable. Inquire lTdflat, 438 E 5?th Street.FOR SALE-Bachelor's Gown, whichwas made to order of finest 1Da-'terial, almost new. Price $10.00.:Address Miss L.' E. W. Benedict,1704 Roscoe Boulevard.AlOIOUBCBMBBT8 WANTED-To rent to twomen, for the winter quarter, a larlt ::.sunny' front room, near campUs.:�!,:6o�6 Ellis Ave. '.' '���:------.--------.;.;..0.: .'.0!, '\;rHE MARINETTE ASSEMBLIIfI j'wil] hold a Yale Pennant Pan,,;:'Fr!day evening, December 18th, at"Calumet Hall, 63rd St. and ]acksol(Park Ave. Every' one attendiD,'will be presented with a beautifai36-inch felt Yale Pennant.every Friday evening.Arts College Smoker, Saturdayevening, in Reynolds club theater.Cap and Gown Editors can be con­sulted with any afternoon in Ellis 3,from 3 •to 4 o'clock. Communica­tions may be left at Faculty Ex­change .280.Social Science Club's Union dinnerin Hutchinson cafe, Saturday, 6:15 p.In. Address by Pr'ofes'sdr Roscoe TO RENT-·Choice room for 1 or 2;.stcam heat; bath; $3-00 week; boardif desired. 341 East S3rd St.. nearWoodlawn Ave .Wheeler is Champion Fencer Pound.A tournament was held in fencing The examinations+ fof: the Au-1'71 yesterday afternoon, for the cham- .urnn Quarter wilt�'-be held Mon­pionship among the first-year men of lay, Tuesday an�:-"Wednesday, De­the University, The prize was a foil, cernber 21, 22 and> 23', 'according topresented by M. de Bauviere. L. M. the following scbeduler >-,Wheeler won, L, S. Lyen being a 8;<30 exercises Monday, Dec. 21,close second. The other contestants S:30-II :30 a. m.were H. S. Swan, R. R. Marquis, J. 9:30 exercises Tuesday, Dec. 22,D. Black and P. J. N oviak. The S :30- II :30 a. m, . �. ",CHOCOLAT ... t·.�, .. it,l!and fine bonbons famous throach. :�;'fOUt America, put up in beautifalboxes suitable for presents at 25C40C and fioc: per pound. -Apleased customer is the beat acJ- Act.DcHavYouthougJseldorfit.Thajudges were four Senior fencers: R.J. Kerner, captain of the team andUniversity champion; G. M. Bliss,president of the dub; Roy Baldridge,and D. F. Davis, I 1:00 exercises, , Wednesday, Dec.23, 8 :30-11 :30 a. m,12:00 exercises Monday, Dec. 21. vertisement. ..Gunther's Confectlonay212 State Street.2:00-5:00 P. m.2:00 exercises, Tuesday, Dec. 22,The bouts were very spirited and �:00-5:00 1l. m.developed some excellent material.M. de Bauviere is also greatlypleased with the good showing ofthe men in broadsword and duelling- 3:00 exercises Wednesday, Dec. 23,2:00-5:00 P. m.sword, The teams will have a chance The Daily }.taroon is the officialstudent publication, contains all thecampus news and deserve. the sup­port .f enf7 student. onceWe�Bto show their mettle in several boutswhich have been arranged for thecoming quarter.II /It'sreversible. Made with "Easytie-sliding S�ce" and " PateateCILock Front.' 4-ply, Quaner Sizes.�n�rsUJn1'U SIIIIT C COtua CI .. (....,. Trtr,u.HRPurib� ExcellenceH� ve You DecidedWHAT TO GIVE HER FORXMAS? MAKE A HIT WITHAboxof HR ADUll 81J1ft.,0 ....,T. G. ICHAI'FNU a c ..BE EXCLUSIVE370 E. S6th Street 5E; HR Compan),rI:78 State St. Room 27. Cent. IitJAMES HATS WHERE TO DINI,Smart ahape. of unqueationabJe talteand authority from which the aelec­tion of a becomine bat ma,. be made.The auperb quality il parantncl bythirty-five yean' experience in .. Wnefine hat&. TIlE UNION BOTE.AND USTAURAlrr111-117 Ranclolph .....CITHE POPULAR PUC.TO KATEith"r "efore or altu liltTheater.B. L. AMES HAT CO.GLOVES Larceat Ezclusift Hat Store in Chicacogo EAST MADISON STREETVII.RaLLM 1-: CAIf_ We make a �., ..ad Pratw11it7 ......:-:li:: :.'I aU .',� ..tol)';, SetEx·:ou.e.',4G6J;:j'-apart­ersity;e &Deire Jrd-which;t ma:$IO,oa. ' : :;:nedict, ,�: ...a laree '::ampu:'! .'·��l;�.�{:BLIB8/Pal1J>18th. at'Jac1cscna-':tendin,'leaub1al'101'2;[; boardit., near-.. .:.�,, ,,=­��, .-.11I'0up- r-eautifal, at 1St"Aat 14-oery-I "EasyPaten_�rSiJCS.•irS--­..,.,...,,J.!.-a c ..Cent. (tIJtet ...., ... THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908.•••••••••••BALATKAMUSICAL COLLEGEEitablished 1879 by the world­renowned Hans Bal�tka 'POSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITE TODAYD R. C H R. F. B A L A T K A, D ire c tor.Diplomas Recognized All O"er the WorldSpecial Rates to Students of U of C.Address All communications toGLEE �Uf,"_Q,_HA� .. , __ '. ity: although .Errickson is well-knownBAJ(QUET �EXT TUESDAY f�( his musit:.' '�y,"b� bee� w-ork-_' . ',' - ' -,' ... - ....•. '" 1�lg, h�\\:��';�' 'f��' 's�;eral' .�-e�ks be. IOrlaDization will Dine and fore they aano�nced the fact. The'Discuaa plAns for Future music for the play will be very classyNext Week. and the songs catchy. The rest of theplays are progressing' rapidly and thisextra time will be used to polish upthe rough, places and have the playsin the best possible form when theyThe Glee club will end its quarter'swork with a banquet to be given nextTuesday, in the private dining roomof the Commons at six o'clock. It isexpected. that all the men who havetried (jut for the Club will be present, j---'---" �as well ,as those who made it this I � G A I\. GOY LET T E. S "quarter.After the dinner. the members will are submitted,discuss plans for next quarter, andsemi-oratorical sketches will beginn by Director Erickson HirschlShaw, Winston Henry and Earle A.Goodenow. It is understood that ar- Anonymous Communication.At a largely attended meetingcollege men, the following resolutionwas unanimously adopted:Wher eas ; For many years Ea�terncollege authorities have been able to BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGEBISHOP�HAT5$3and'$4.56 STATE 5T. 11T,EACHERS' AND STU-REVIEWSEXAMINATIONS40 E. RANDO'- .. H ST •• CHICAGO.J. C. LYNAS. L. C. WILICINSrangements have been made for a select the best players on the con­number of concerts.to be given in the tinent for any team in action;winter quarter, and these plans will And whereas: Durin�, the pastbe discussed and definite arrange- twenty years, five western collegement made. Mr. Lester Bartlett players have been selected on theJones, general director of music of All-American team, thereby causingthe University, will also give a short Western men to turn somersaults oftalk, and make some recommenda- delight and prostrate themselves be-tions. fore Heaven (the East);The club is now pretty well round- And whereas : When Penn ties Car-ed out. both as to membership and lisle, 6-6, and Carlisle loses to Min­musical form, and although they have nesota, 6-1 I, and Minnesota loses toappeared publicly only once this Chicago 1')-29. it merely proves that"The College Shop·GENTLEMEN... lIDS f.a11L£.lM'1Il�D e .....wua .......... ".BOSTONGARTERCarlisle must have had an off 'day;And whereas: When Penn bestsCornell 17-4, and Cornell ties Chica­go 6-6, it proves that Penn is im­mensely superior to Chicago;And whereas: When Penn beatsMichigan, 29 to 0, Michigan must bechampions of the West althoughthey have not played with any othertea�s of merit in the West;And whereas, When Yale,l62g lIa50 nic TempleA Special Line of Fraternity and College Leather .wall dec­orations; Arts �� Craft Jewelry, ete. We bave Just whatyou want for Christmas.Call and See Us.manacof.OnegeDoings,,�Winslow\aacIOttoFOR SALE AT HEWITT'S,415 East 57th Street.ANHOUHCBJDBTr �I 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, Mil'.87 Washington StreetUnited States Express Building Men's Suite 304-305Women". Suite 515-516THl R£C08IIIID ITAilDlAl--..aThe .... e II.t .... ped 01 If'#)fJ tJ}I'oop-�.'CUSHION, BUTTONCLASPLllI FlATU 1lI111 • ...;,..O£1aUN. TUII .. UIfUrtlS quarter, they are prepared to enter-I tain the, University public in the win­ter with humorous folk songs, popu-lIar melodies and ,claSSical selections.interspersed with musical mono­logues given by promi!1ent University\men, .Rehearsals for the quarter werefinished yesterday afternoon, hut willbe started again. the first week of thecoming quarter. ties... _�ALWAYS EASY� __ Brown 10-10, and Harvard ties therVRO SWIMMERS SHOW �a .... y 6-6, and Penn ties the 1n-AGONY IN FINAL TEST dians, 6-6, it merely prc.ves that they \.were practice games, but when Chi-Knudson, Forc:es·."A�. Sp�shers .to cago ties Cornell 6-6, one week be-Ccver Five Lengths Mid Sad fore Chicago's big championshipConsequences. game with Wisconsin (with the_ whole Wisconsin team and all their FORIN..: 1�, jk.,',II.coaches in the stands watching everymove of their chief competitors forthe championship) it merely proves Ithat Chicago is inferior to any oldteam in the East;And whereas: For many years pastthe Irrtercoflegiate Basketball Guide(edited by a Columbia man) has withcalm insousiance picked an "AU­America basketball team," always ig­noring the existence of Western bas­ketball players; but this year, whenthe University of Chicago team un­mistakably won the championship ofthe whole country, the same basket­ball guide stops picking all-Americateams and picks an ali, Eastern team;And whereas: Western college mencat and drink together before the biggames.and are trained by their coach­C5 to use decent language on the fieldto obey the .rules and play the gamesquarely, and Western players arcfurther required to live up to thestrict requirements of scholarship andBartlett natatorium was the sceneof much agony yester.day on the oc­casion of a tryout of every man reg­istered for Coach Oscar Knudson'sswimming courses. The unsuspectingwater artists, no matter what theirpretended qualifications, were singledout without exception, as they en­tered the tank room, and politely in­formed that it was up to them tosplash their way for five lengths. Thepenalty for not "making good" wasnon-credit in the course.Almost without exception, the men,excluding those out for the team,fouid the task almost too much forthem. For three lengths .all wouldgo well, but as, the victims of thestern edict headed toward the end ofthe fourth lap, a tendency to paddlewithout progress was noticed. Andwhen it came to the last lap, the limpfigures took on the semblance 'ofdrowning men grasping their laststraws .Acceptable Holiday Gifts.De you enjoy Roller Skating?Have you a good pair? .You have doubtless learned that.though the' rink provides skates, theyseldom feel right as to action andfit.That's why you ought to write atonce for our Free Catalog.We make good skates.:,B'ARNEY & BERRY.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t,S p r i n g fi e 1 d. II ass.ROBERT P. MURPHY.ProprietorBOTEL ALBANY41st Street and BroadwayNEW YORKRemodelled, Handsomely Fur­nished Throulboutamateur standing;EXTEND TIME LIMIT IN Therefore, be it solemnly Re-BLACKFRIAR PLAY CONTEST solved: That Eastern college menare the embodiments of all athleticSet Date for Closing of Competition graces and arc the fairest, finest andat January '4 Instead of I-Auth- most broad-minded, sportsmen in theDr BWI1' DR ProcluctiOIlS. world. IThe date for the closing of thecompetition for the Blackfriar ptayhas been extended from the rst ofJanuary to the 4th. This will makeit t he first day of the quarter. Therace for the honor of getting the playaccepted is growing hottcr as time 1.J _ goes on. The Errickson-Kellar-Keefer play is now in the process ofII I D WAY T A I L 0 It S preparation, and it promises to be astrong contender. They are the fourthGannents of AU I>esc:riptions to �ignify their intention to enter theCLEANED. DYED a ALTERED competition,6 0 0 I Ell i • Ave. This last play was somewhat of a,Wo�k c:aUcd for aDcl delivered. surprise to the University eommun-and be merry.ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFI n the heart of the Citysao Rooms. 300 Bath RoomsEuropean Plan, Cuisine UneXcelledGtntlemens' Cafe, Ladies' Restaa-, rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popu­lar Prices. Plenty of Life-butHomelike.$1.00 Per Day and UpSE�D FOR BOOKLET.Mtet me at the College Inn, underthe Albany, New York's leadingRathskeller, a place to eat, drink AN ADV. IN THEDAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT ASYOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOUINVESTED?MENTION The DAILY MAROONWII,n Trading With Our Advertisers. �,'-I�'.. ----�------ �--��----------�-------- .. �----MM�--��I A Fountain Pen For ChristmasDavid the Penmanof has'the biggestthelineu. fountain penss. selling all thetised makes Inadver-atCUT P,RICESI handle none but guaranteed lines,and every pen that leavesthis establishment, is abso-lutely perfect, or anew pen.192 Clark Street. IExpert repairs of all makes done while Iyou wait Not high prices I/ On £hristmasSurpriseYourselfBrotheror SweetheartWith a Gift Certificatefor an Arthur $2.00 HatF eflcbenfeld' s81-83 E. Van Buren St. and 183 Dearborn St.••••••••••••••••••••••12.00 Hatter.....,Have you noticed that aUthe college men are smokingf�!!s�"__ ClGARLTI'ES �To have become so popular a�ongcollege men without any spectal ef­fort to make them known showsthat Fatima Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a few, and you'll kno�why Fatimas have made such a hit d.\P. AND dOWN a&!lfO)Ia . ��� �o.tW��!*'� �=:�A�.' �_L �R s�� IIBItP : An" itfl'BRNA�,A» ,,", .: �. , ,", _ .. �-. l' " � (Continued- from pa�e I) "HutcliinSOD Hall Crowded at q.._'Want Literuy cOntn"bIltiQjq aDd 'terl,. Affair in Honor of Con .....Phot��rap�Work OD 'BOok hi� discussion, and his oPinions on tiOD Orator.Pro� Rapidly. th�m will be eagerly- a,!aited. Hewiil confer degrees and titles toFearing that in- ,the' h�'s�y �r�- graduates and associates.ration for departure �n� �� aSS1d�-, Th� class, that will, pass from theous cramming for examtnatrons, �1ie undergradnte life of the University isaverage student forgets of- the exist- �de up of 33 students, eighteen ofcnce of such a publication as the C�p ':hom will �et their Bachelor ofand Gown, the edito�s of the, �nnu�l Philosophy degrees, ten Bachelor offor the coming, �ear Issued theJ�' sp�,- Science, and five Bachelor of Arts.cially prepared pre-holiday plea yes- The degree of Master of Arts will beterday, to one .student, while two will get"The time to work," said Salkey their Muster of Science and a likeyesterday, "is in the lull between number their Doctor' of Philosophy,scholastic duties. Of course we real- Bachelor of Education and two years'ize that the majority of the studellt.s certjficate from the School of Educa-are engrossed with their social obb- ti�n. The number of honorable men- Excellent music wasgations, but if we are to publish an tions for work in: the Senior colleges throughout the evening byannual, it must be with the aid of is nine. Forty-five Junior college ver sity band, which occupied the �the student body. One of the best 'students will get their titles, of whom cony.ways to assure the early publication eiifht will be awarded honorable me�,of the Cap and Gown is for all stu- tions, Scholarships for excellence 10 WOMEN FENCERS TO M£Irdents whose pictures are to appear special departments will be givenin any capacity whatsoever, to have five. University Championship to be l!o-:them taken at once. The annual is Tickets Still Left termined-Men Excluded.also in need of literary and art ma- On account of the' small size of theterial, which delineate and typify the class there are a number of ticketsUniversity of Chicago life." «m 'obtaintable for non-graduates atThe book is being rapidly assern- the President's office. These may bebled, and at the close of the holiday called for any time before the exer­season it is expected that over one- ci�es' begin, unless they are disposedhalf of the book will be' completed of before then. 'Mr. Robertson, sec­and ready for the press. The book re'tary to the President, is lookingthis year is planned to be replete for a large attendance, because of thewith photographs.and if there a-re any importance of the convocation.pictures taken by amateurs, they are : Classes today' will be held' up tourged to submit pictures they have 'noon ,all afternoon recitations beingtaken. 'suspended. The order at the convo-The editors may be communicated cation will be the procession, the con­with by addressing them, care of the vocation address, the conferring ofFaculty Exchange. Box 280., degrees, the President's - report andthe recession. Hutchinson hall was thrcnged, lattnigh� with more than two hu�_guests who were in attendance at ttIi­President's quarterly reception, gileain honor of the convocation o�,the Honorable John Watson FoStt:,LL.D., and Mrs. Foster, Dr. Walther';Wever. the imperial German conSUl.general, and Mrs, Wever, and llr.and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson. ArnOllcthe, other special guests of the Presi­dent were Ex-Senator Parker and hisWIfe. �lr. and Mrs, \Vallacc H�.man and 1\1 rs, Marsh.The Women's Fencing club has at.'I'ranged a fcncing tournament alllOllthe girls of the University, to *'"place this afternoon. The co_�ants will be Miss Ethel ·Preston, -'�' :NQ. rma E. Pfeiffer, Miss Florence,..,���'Manning, and Miss Alice Ilc4aBraunlich. ':\1. de Bauviere and �Lamoreux will act as judges. ll�fortunately, inen will not be allo�to witness the 'Contest. The r�_will determine the women's fencinechampionship of the University.RIGHT HERE let ua continc:e �tbat every one of the read7 �suits that you buy downtown iI .worth much or nearly .. muc:h_. � :'-�the' real value of the cloth u4 q.-:worth as much, or nearly as m� ,­the fir.n: place, they, are ma�e m'�factories, where the suits �produced in a hurry.. and d�of them made at the same time.. � lone garment is eiven any parti�attention.These manufacturen pat what ti.1call slant pockets. and just a,�­Illore UDDecessary frills, which �consist of a few very carefully ..siened creases or somethiDc of'�sort and then char&e you eno,..Pric� for a suit. ' U you have ..bought one, you can well'rememlllrwhat you thought of it � Y01l WWJ)m it for a while.So much for that. Now if JOG ..to wear clothes that are made � •�' tailoriDc establi8bmeat Of.,..standing, and who will am· .",.case the same treatment that a dodarwiD a patient, or a lawyer his cIiIIt,tileD caD onWATTERSON 4: SOUTHWAa),-TAILORS.iD the Association BuiJdinc,• 153 La SaUe St.They will make a suit for J01I ).I!Il1908 the way you want it made; J01I didll!lto them and they will do just .. ,...teD th�. and not try to talk ,.into something else.The most mportant point aboat •all however is that they will chaqIS� for a c�nege suit and they ..cive )'Ou the full amount of the �solute value of cloth worlanaDdif,tryon and satisfaction: and Dot n_na! value.Try us cut on our proposition. W.have made good at another uni-·!icy, and we know we can make .­at the U. of C., if you wiD cive 111 •start.WATTERSON a: SOUTHWAIm.TAILORSRoom 502. Association BuildiDl-1153 La Salle Street. Tel. '.WOMEN RUSH WORK ON.. CIATES TOPLAY TO RAISE FUND URGES N�W ��O"READ B��K� rHREE TIMESM!ss Etten. Author of_ Comic Opera,Expects to Complete it NextMonth. l Continued f�rn �age I)eton made of social customs andD1an�ers. You have lives to live, will-Work on the.' play for the Wo- 'power to develop, work of your ownmen's Athletic Association has madeto do and it is your task to do it."rapid strides in the last week. and 'Henderson RespoDdsalthough little will be done until af-]'Albert Dean Henderson made thetcr the examinations, Miss Etten._ 'ponse for the candidates. In it he. I resthe author, hopes to h.ave It comp � etc 'regretted that the period of "cornpul-by the end of the Christmas vacation.sory faculty nursing" was over, butAs yet no date- has been chosen. It'said that his joy in getting into theis hoped, however, that an open date b�oader scholastic atmosphere ofcan be fcund at the end of the win- S�nior college quite overbalanced hisfer quarter, and the production canregret. He also showed that therehe given then. Miss Dudley is noware many things to be done, such asin Cuba, and her consent is neces- aiding in securing a seal for the Un i­sary before the day can be set. Shehas acquiesced to Miss Etten's playand is wholly in sympathy' with themovement, and this will be a m�reformahty.l.ittle has been givcn out about theplay itself, but Miss Etten's talentalong this line. as shown in her. �ro�ducti' n. '"The Fate of PhyDis Fresh'·makes it certain that it will beworth while, She ig already well intothe first act ,and has the whole sh�,,'mapped out. Dancing and fancy ISSUES FINANCIAL. ,costumes "'iII be the feature of theSTATEMENT FORcomedy. Parodies on the latest songswill be included. and a g0<>!l deal ofpretty dance-music.This will be the second atte�Pt to versity.Dean Lovett.' in his quarterlystatement, submitted several inter­e�ting data. The Junior colleg� thisyear number 487 men and 387 wo­men, making a total of 874, as op­posed to 4;1 m�n last year, 364 wo­men, and. a: total of 835. The numberof c�ndidates for the title of associatethis quartc'r is 55, as opp<>sed to 41last year at the same time.(Continued from page I)help raise the money for the new d total gatc receipts of $12,117., Wis­�ym. If it is carried out the way it consin's share of. these receipts haveis pl;mneci, it "'iI] take a place along !lot �been officially announced. Thewith the Blackfriars show as a social attendance at the \Visconsin-Chicagoaffair in the University. This will game \Va:; 10,159, in which the rec­her the idea of the womcn'� gym ord-brcaking number of 4,000 studenthef"re the public and may result in :ickets were included.flt1l�idc help for the project.At �he University of Wisconsinthere are now three thousand two hun.dred and thirty seven students inresidence, The enrollment for theyear will re:-ch four thousand fivehundred. Two years leave of absence hasbeen granted Prof. Aley of IndianaUniversity in order that he may fillthe office of state superintendent ofpublic instruction.PAtronize Maroon advertisers. inAccoroilllal coac;.hes,easier timetion tban 1years.,' N 01will have abefore theuarter,Directorhas beenthe trainind�tes � havecall has beeand only 5men maythe vacatiof _.the po,... Bask'Dr.'Ray,coup for 1year. Ins:out on a 'runnjng-;-:-tlgo �t.le;�training 0quarter, atto g�t fre:sity.· -Thethat ;withgympasimthe !pen (some incwinter reCaptain (tion; as hweeks duwill go hconditionAll theare in pSchommebeen traifootball :aDd is eligquota ofadditionacall on t�Hubble,,Keefer,Ettlesonotbers frFreshmCITwcCoach\"ery litt]letes ber,ter quartbeen in Imers "'0swimmiruntil sotbe mar,last, beereturn n'_'ilJ undprogramaquaticWiscombeginnif1.. orlc b<ence cocpemcnlAt pr.Il1inois--­f