.',.�tal·�roai·AottoP.i. matly ',.1ilaruunVol. VII. No. 61. CHICAGO. niURSDAY," JANUARY 7, 1909.COLLEGES FIVES ARRANGESCHEDULE OF 30 GAMESfAd-141 " Start Contests for University Cham­pionship ':'n Bartlett Tomorrow­Science vs. Law.Captains at Meeting Also Adopt: Eligibility Rules-Ex. CaptainHoughton to be Referee.,sttif; �)useii� :out frJ. Captains of the colleges in theiDter�collcgc basketball league metyesterday in Dr. Raycrofts office,clecidcd on eligibility rules and ar­ranged a schedule of. games to beplayed,Any. man not a member of eitherthe Varsity or the Freshman basket­ball squads is eligible to play. Juniorsplay with their respective colleges;Seniors, defined as those having re­ceived associate titles, play with thesenior team. The law school also hasa squad,Foll- wing is the schedule ofgames:. Jan. 8.·-Science vs. I..aw.Jan. 12.-Philosophy vs. Lit�ratur('Jan. IJ.-Scicnce vs. Arts.Jan. Is·-Literature vs. Law.. Jan. 19.-Art5. vs .. Philosophy .Jan. 20.- Science vs, _Liter�l�r�.Jan. ;2.-Arts vs�-Liw. -".�Jan. 26.-Scien·ce vs. Philosophy.. Jan. 2i.-Arts vs. L!teratur�.' '. '··'jan. 28.-Scicnce vs. Seniors.Ja·n. 29.- Law vs. Philosophy.Feb. 2,-Senior� V�. Philosophy.Feb. J.-Scicncc vs. Arts.Feb. s.-La w vs. Seniors.Feb. 9.-:,Scniors "\'5. Arts.Feb. 10.- Science vs. Literature.Feb, J I.-Philosophy vs� Sc;lliors.Feb. I;:.-.:\rts vs. Law.Feb. J6.-·Arts vs: Philosophy.Feb. I7.-Literature vs. Seniors.Feb. 18.-S�ience vs. Philosophy.Feb. 19.-Law vs. Literature.Feb. 23.-Arts vs. Literature.F�b. 2.f.-Science vs. Seniors:Fcb. :z6.-Law vs. Philosophy.Mar. 2.-Arts vs. Seniors.Mar. -t.-Philosophy vs. Literature.Mar. 5.-Science vs. Law.:\{ar: lo.-Literature vs. Seniors.Mar. 12.-Law vs. Seniors.'TIle gamcs will be played iD Bart­lett 'and will start at 3:20 sharp.Therc will bc I5-minnte. halves, witha se\'cn-minute rest. A. B. Hough­ton, c;,pt;,in of the '07 Varsity team,will :lc! as referee.-A iijfOr�I!terial Jat's,.o fO�'cites: ;'\'. >: ,HY ,ROOF::ityROODJuexccJWeS'R�IlS. PopI-Life-WUpLET.Iu'n, aD4I�'s leadilieat, �TO POST HONOR POn�T�IN COURSE BOO�'S S�ON'. 'PA,...IBAJ(I)'"B O.��IDOI)'t� System Now in Operation, �il1 be,Revealed t� Students in Two Weeks.-The new honor point system invogue at the University will be re­vealed to students in its practicalworking :-oon. Course books are be­inr. tl1rt1�"1 in at the Deans officesand as 501)11 as they arc all presentedthey will he posted and the numberof honf}r peints indicated.Student;; will show where theystand SC11 r,lastical1y before the end9f thl� thi:-d week of the quarter. Tobe up to thc regulation standard of��r' a student has to get two honorpoints in each course. Less thanthat numhcr will not make him in­etif{ihle f, r public appearance as long25 he maintains a gnde of D. .:. i.' .. ""RACE COLUMBIA PRUFESSOR TO SEnLEMERT FIN�CES LOW WHD,LESOIE' PRBYlSIOILLECTURE HERE 01 PERSIA Treasurer's .z: to Aa,aocia�on lADE· FOR· wiitEB PiClteShows' Need of Funds at uDiver� I -sity I.nsti��tion�Tw� Mo�e 'DireC-1 Large Supplies. of All Sort. of Eat-tcrs Provided For. �bles Made'm Preparation forSaturda� •. \S,��jf.I1Wo�en of Four Claues toFriencUy. Contest to RaiseCoppers for GymnasiumMuch' Enthusiasm Shown.Informal p��c. sp�rit to Prevail­Each Guest to Fill 0..;,:..'··Plate.Join inMile ofFund- Profeasor ,jackson Will Give S�Stereopticon Talks.. Beginni:lgNext Wednesday.•• A mile of pennies as soon as pos- I An th \. pres sing need of more moneysible!" Such is the war-cry among S Au ority on the Orient-Ha� vas disclosed in the treasurer', re-the wo�en of the University in their Delivered' Lectures in Many port to the University Settlementcampaign for a new gym. Parts of Country. Vsscciation at its meeting in the LawThe' most 'popular plan now is a I '1-1'um umg yesterday. According to therace by the women of the four P of A V '''''11' J kr essor . . v I lams ac son '�pL rt, the finances at the disposal of The student, whether man or wo-classes t,o obtain a mile of pennies. of C 1 bi U·· . '11 .1 l' . ,o urn ra mversrty, WI ue rver the Settlement are such that addi- man, who resists the offer of a freeMiss Katherine Slaught is the author . I t kl' H k;IX cc ures, wee Y, 111 as ell, be- 'i na l funds are needed to meet pres- "feed" a delightful e.ntertainm. ent,cf the scheme and .the enthusiasm . . \', d d Jgmmng 'V c nes ay, anuary 13, at 4 .nt obligations and keep the Settle- dancing, singing and all the goodwith which it is being received as ' I 1_: 1.1' "'. '.. 'Th' R I' .. : .- 0 c ock, -ns su ject IS' e e rgron rent running at its present standari time which is generally associatedsures its success, of Persia." This series is given un- .f efficiency. with the word "picnic," on a slighterEach class will start a fund by hav- der tll'e auspi s f th A· '1' '!Io1 "-u Ice 0 e merrcan ;, ISS J.Y ary J.\lcDowell, head of the excuse than death' or paralysis, willing 'each girl bring sixteen pennies, committee for lectures on "The His- house, gave a review of the activi stand convicted, in the eyes of thosewhich, pia.. ced side by side in a Iine, to £ R I" " .ry 0 e 19lons. nes of the Settlement during the past vho have the success of the Univcr--ity Settlement's \Vinter Picnic incharge, of ins\1fficie�t imagination to:caJize the extent of his loss. ..1 ' ...•.•La�pg';,n E¥l0ug� for a Sieg"Quantities. .r previsions that \;ould10 credit to a fort preparing f��" a.vrotracted siege are '\ieing lai('1 i� athe Univeraity Settlement a,gains� theppearance next Saturday evening ofhe three hftpdre� or more voraciouslen ,1I1d women from the Uni�·er�ity ... he Settlement House 'in "P��king­own" will take the -part of tb� ��­:i�us hu��' �n� a �IHllc�ai� J�cale, a�ld.rders for pro v isi�lls'·· suffi�i�'�t '. to.nak·e tp'c mouth water, and' �isi(.;ns �f,,:id�y' Ieasts fade �\�'ay'in haste, areI' .• .' ..•..•.... t-I\\" being filled .. Saturday e v ening,t 6 o'clock, the Scttielii�llt' tabl�s' winc �r�d�li!l� under the 'f�IJ���i�� �s-'f,rtment:, F'�ur 2O-1b,a,r roasts of be�f.six' ha�s:' ... ,Ten gallons potato salad.��.o b��r�ls of'�pple;. ,'.Five h'un��ed' d�u&hnuts.Tcirty c�b�·s.· .. ,L(\rge caldrons of coffee an� �hoc­.late. 'Sand:\Viches too numerous to count.'�cni�' Spirit t�' pi�aii ,'''I;The picn:c n�t�' will b� maintainedthroughout the evening. The slu­:Ients will be given wooden plates ;�dpaper llapkins� and be invited' topitch in a�d help them·selves. . Th�y.vill �. given the fr��d�m �"r the S'�t­iJ�ent . House fro� 'garret' t'o c�l-ar, and e\�Crl· o�e" ill be e��ected) enter into the rc�I' pic�'ick�: spiritf ,I'e occClsion .Ther� will be no formal program,nLi ih�re �·m als.? be .�� dull 'n�in­ItcS. T�erc ·will. bc dancing, :l'ndhere will be songs. The residents athe scitie'nlcnt �n'd oth�rs' ar� 'mak­ng pt��'s fo� stunts to cntert'�in the;ucslS, and the determination to.:cJipse the brilli;nt 511ccess scored I,ylast )'ea�'s picn'ic' is apparent among'til ,,:ho are in 'charge. 'N���r Goinl an Eni�!l�'�:'r.while, there is considerableu:-i. "ity a: to jllst how nume�ously�h(' �tuc!cnt!" :lrc respunding to the ail­:ncitl:-i\'c anel corelial invitati"Il whichhas been eXh.'nded to them. A ho:<h:lS hC('Tl placed at th(' infr:rmation,Oice in Cobb hall, in which a11 who;11t('nd to �o ar.e c�p�rte,l to put th�irnames, and no"�dy' ktlOwS ho�' manyn:tmes have been placed there. \frs.Vincent e�pect� to h.we it opencrl upthis m�rnjng� ':tlld �me ir.ct;("ation ofthC' numhcr "'ho' ",ill attend will he�i�·cn.· T11i� "",ill �c;an v�ry �.UCtl.(Continued on pace 4)MI� '�'cI�9WELL AND NEIGHBORHOOD CHILDREN AT UNI VERSITY SETTLEMENT.would equaL one foot. Then the Professor jacksC?P:� :�oprsc of tal�s year, commenting upon the interest�irls ,,·iIl enter upon a personal can- has il.r�ady be�n giveI_1 at the LO,we�1 shown by students of the UniversityvasSo among' her' friends iil an effoit Institute, Boston. and at Union Th�- in its afiairs. Miss Stone' told of theto ,'et" 'contribution's. The winnin� 'Jlog�c;al Sc:�in�ry, N.�� York, an� I problems of house-keeping that ar�dass will be the one which first col- wil, ,lat�r � reo p'ea�ecl: be�ore .st. udents .11 ('ncou�tered in the administration oflects'a inile's worto 'of pennies. Eactl of Yale, Harvard,Columbla and Johns :he'''otise.clasS' sltould ge't $844.80, tile 'value Of Hop�i�s,' and.. ,el�ew'�e·r�. Prof�s'�or I An important amendment wa�,ne mile of coppers, and $3,3i9.20 for �ackson holds the chair of Indo-Irari-I adopted, increasing the ntimber of di·the school. There seems to be nO ian I.anguages ;ip 'C�lurtbia l:Jniversitr I rectors by two, the new iricumben�)bjection to the plan� �xccpt that t�e and is a worJ4:-wi�e authority in his being 1\1 r. William Scott Bond, wh<withdrawal of so many subsidiary field.' i -;vas eJccted for two years, and M�..:oins from circulation is looked upon . 'lie h.as published many books I S. J. Larned, who will hold his of.hy the politic�i eco�0n:iy departme�t ,cientific a�d) po.pu'ar, upon Persia I nee for a term of one year. Oth�r1S dangerous to the prosperity of 'ts languag�, �nd its religion. In 190� I :lirectors elccted were Mr. Charles �.the country. The matter will be ;104 apin .in : �� he traveled in Per- Hutchinson, Mr. F. B.' Tarbell' andtake� u� a�. onc� a�d ��r�allY accept- :;i� a�d Central A'sia, a�d ?" t�e b.asis I :\frs. William F. Dummer, each of�d by t�e class or�amz. a�lon. �. I �f hl.5 travels and of hlS prevlou.s iShom werc chosen for a term of.. , do not know anything definite studies, he published in 1906 a popu· three years.;tbout this or 'the piay," said Mi$s tar boo� bearing the title "Persia . .. .' .Dudi'cy yest��day', "but I am very Pa�t and P�esent." . P�OF�SOR C��RIf., �O.glad:to' see 'the girls s� ac'tive .. I have Professor Jackson's educational ca. �� FRp� S��� �A��ERheen in Cuba taki�g a sh�rt vacatiop, reer was be�n at t�e U.niversitY of Professor S. H. Clark of the Uniand have no� g.ivien the matter ariy Halle, Germany, where he took his I \'ersitj', begins the first of his serie�official attention, but I hope' that the doctor's degre'e in i889. Since that I 'f interpr tath'c readings from mod·�irls are' successful. I �hculd cer� I date he has' been connected with tl�e _'rn' fiCtion today at " o'clock, at tl1('tain!y like to see a play given, ,if we I faculty' of Columbia 'University,start- :\Iusic 'Hall. �jne Arts building. Sila�can get a satisfactory one, as it would irig a� inStructor of Anglo-Saxon and �Iarner. by George Eliot, will' b('10\1btl�ss heln our cause ·material1)�." Ir.anian languages, stepping aside in thp. reading today and will illu5tr:l;(,_ '. '891 for a fe'\"\' years to become ad· "Salvation Through Service." Tht'ElqHT.�.; ����T.S I.N junct professor of English languagc � principal characters of the book ar�'PROSPE�T FOR GLEE CLUB lan� literatur-e� to return again'in 1896 I Silas �,·rarner. a weaver; Squire Ca��. --. to', his favorite department of Indo-I"f Ravc1(Je; Godfrey Cass, his eldcrSingers at Meeting Plan Strenuous Iranian languages. �on; Dun!'tan Ca!'s� his younger son:Campaign-.Elect Ofticers for the The lectures will be ilIu!>trated with �ancy Lammeter, afterwar,ls wife toYear. the stereopticon. The speaker is. a Gndfrey; Dolly \Vinthrop. a matronmember of the leading Oriental so- of Ra\'eloe. Aaron Winthrop; herWith tent�ti"e arrangements madt cieties of this country 'and of Europe. sr.n and Eppi(' Godfrey, Ca�s' daugh­for eighteen concerts, over half of His interest in general education' is ter.which are practically assured, the shown by the fact that in '898 he wa!' Cnur!'c tickets for the re:tding areGlee club got down to serious work . ·do. f h .... 1 f S $ d $ . IapPointe tru!'tee 0 t e Hoar< 0 2.00, 2·50 an 3,00; !'mg e admis-last night." Four rehearsals a week Education of Yonkers. N. V. Upon sinn is SOC. i5c and $1.00. All memoare . planned from now on, these com- his travels in India in 1901 he w:ts ht'rs d the Unh'ersit, howe,·er, caning on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed- shown especial honor by the �rsi get the tickets at half rate. Ticket�(Continued on pace 3) community. are on sale at room SA, Cobb.Secretary of National Society ee A.d- rHE MAROONdress Local Chapter Jan. II� commissions to three itudCDUcialiata to ASiliate. want to solicit subscriber ..desiring to work on thia prtion should apply at thenames and addresses at Faculty Ex- the University had unanimously vot- anager, Telephone HarrisoDchange, Box 162. ed to join the Equal Suffrage League .jtJ AN ,fED-Pupils to form a 5Cap and Gown Editors will hold was received by the club with enthus-favoring votes for women, and it is WAN ,LED-To rent to two,Dean Mill�r in Report Says Number expected that its great magnitude men, for the winter quarter; aof Competitors Breaks ... h sunny front room, near'will leave a lasting rmpression on t e ---,Records. minds of the legislators and the peo- 6o:di Ellis Ave.ple, -Prizes for the annual contest held 'The club' S-ent a telegram of sym­last quarter in connection with the pathy to the convention of the na­conference of the affiliated 'schoolsand colleges, were announced byProfessor F. J. Miller yesterday. ,'Ac­cording to, the report,. the number of-Chicago must become her own sea- candidates was unusually: large, 216port. students, from ,57 �ho�ls competi:�g."The conclusion is plain, that the A year's. scholarship is . ,a� towhole drainage canal should be look- the successful contestant in English,ed upon as a haborr .fo,r development Latin, German, mathematics : andas a manufacturing region. But for physics. The prizes were awarded asthe commerce of the Great Lakes, follows;a�d the ocean boats from the East- In English Hiram Kennicott,and Northeast, extensive areas on the Wendell Pbiliips High Schoollake should be reserved. The- lake Honorable mention:' Kenneth Mon-front' offers a better, site for harbor THE DAILY MAROON,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909-����������������--TJIB DAiLy B1JLLBTIB MISS LEXOW oj EQUAL,SUFFRAGE FAME; 'TO SPEAK.'og, Women -will meet, today' - at .Patronize Maroon advertise1'S. Yowill thereby IhoW' appreciatiolLWinter -Picnic "Chicago', manifest' deStiny' isplain," he writes.' ,"It is to be theworld's greatest entrepot, Withfleets of her own river boats of theRhine-type plying on a grander net­work of. waterways than even Ger­many has yet planned. With other m.fleets of ocean-going steamers free togo on three different routes to thesea." Thus says Professor J. PaulGoode of the geography departmentin his report to the Chicago HarborCommission, after a personal tour ofinvestigation to all the chief ports ofEurope."Chicago's superlative advantagelies in her position in the heart of asplendidly productive area, which innatural wealth and possibilities, rivalsall of Western Europe combined.Chicago has forged ahead of all com­petitors, because she had a choice intransportation routes to and from theEast. The potential competition ofthe water route has always been atrump in the merchant's hand-andthe railways have lowered their ratesconstantly to get the business. Tohave our harbor go into decadence,is for Chicago, to kill the goose thatlays the golden egg."The deep water development ofthese commercial routes is sure tocome. It is only a matter of edu­cation. 'With such possibilities incommerce, -how pitiful it seems, to becompromising on a 140-foot channel,and shying at sharp curves and pro­jecting property in the only excusefor a harbor the fifth city in the worldcan claim for its own. If the Ger­mans had the Erie opportunity, itwould be a ship canal with 28 feetdraft, locks 1,000 feet Icng, takingvessels from every sea to Chicago.One absolutely essential step is plain 10:30 a. m., in Lexington gymnasium,to boom the milt: race.Score Club meets today at 10:30 a.in the Reynolds club.Miss Lexow, secretary of the Na­tional Equal Suffrage League, will beat the University next Monday after­noon, according to information re­ceived by the University chapter. Shewill speak at the meeting of the EqualSuffrage club' next Monday at fouro'clock. It is expected that her talkwill prove one of the most interestingfeatures of the year's program.The announcement made duringthe session that the Socialist club of�_ 0Ilc:1a1 litudellt l'ubUc:aUOD gf the1:wYeralt,. of thl�o.l!·ormerl,.'l·he 1.iwveralt,. ol� Chlcqo Weeki,..Foundedl.'he Weekly, Oc:tober I, 181)2-l.'he DAlly, October 1. 1002. ANNOUNCEMENTSUniversity Settlement Winter Pic­nic, Saturday, January 9. All stu­dents invited. Supper, music anddancing. Register early at informa­tion office.Senior College Council meets Fri­day at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb 3A.Foreign Studenta not members ofEuten;d as Sccond-daas llall at the Chicagol'o.LoOicc, CW�o. 111lDols, .Marc:h 11).11103. under Act. of March 3. 11)13.Published dally. except Sunday.. 1iondayaand holltluys. durl.og three quartera o! theUnivcrsity year.the International club, please leaveSubsc:r1pt'on price. $;J.OO per year; $1.00tor three montns' subscrtpttcn received atthe Maroon Uffice. Ellis 111111. or at theFac:ulty Lxchungc. Cobb 11all.office hours in Ellis 3 from two to iasm,five. The Business managers from The purpose for which the meet-three to four. ing was called was that of circulatingSenior Pictures for the Cap and a petition, which is to present theGown are due before January '29- Equal Suffrage question to' CongressNcws courrruuucas . WilY be left at ElIlaHall or �'acul ty _ExcluUlge, atltlre&>ed to. The Dally Maroon.PRESTOX F. GASS. 111lDaglng Editor.OSWALD F. NELSON. nosiness l1IlD�er. Picture � will be taken free of charge and the nation more strongly than itfor the Cap and Gown by Martyn's has ever been put. The petition,"broon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove which is being circulated by the na-EditoriAl OWce-Be!ore I) p. m., Ellig uan,. University. Tel. Midway 800. A.!ter 8 p.,m., Maroon Press, 474 E. 55th Street. Tel.U,.de Park 3691.The student who, after next Sat­urday is unable to give an intelligentaccount of the U niver­sity of Chicago's Set­tlement in the stock­yards district will haveto hunt hard to find an tional organiation, is to be signed byChess Team Candidates .meet Fri- two million names, of which, threeclay at 10:30 in Cobb SB. hundred thousand, headed by thenames of UlDiversity professors, areANNOUNCE FIVE WINNERS to come from Illinois. The petitionIN PREP EXAMINATIONiS asks Congress to pass an amendmentavenue., �-.1 acceptable excuse. Leaving asideeverything 'else, there is a chancenext Saturday afternoon for everystudent who has any life left in him.to enter into a care-free, harmless-lark that will last from the time heIeaves the University until he getsback. Except in football season, theopportunities Ior students to havesuch spontaneous good times together, are all too rare. The pure fun of it­the expedition to the 'West Side, the':,,':" picnic supper and the open-house weI­._. ,come at the Settlement-is worth thecarfare and the' time and a great' dealmore. 'IThere is the further fact that nostudent can afford to be ignorant o,fwhat the University is doing for th�less fortunately situated inhabitants'of Chicago. The Settlement is sup­ported by the voluntary gifts of,timeand money of, members of the I U ni­versity, The student who is reallyentitled to call himself a m�mber of,the University will have enough in­terdest in her accomplishments topossess a very lively curiosity as towhat the University Settlement is.He will not be bored by a set programor by a reception. The SettlementHouse is his for the evening. Butafterwards he will at least know whatthe University Settlement looks like,and will probably take some interestin what it is accomplishing. One Dollar per Quarter. TwoDollars to the end of the year.With the University of ChicagoMagazine, $2.50 till the end ofthe school year. Subscriptionsreceived at' theInformation Office.University Book Store,Daily Maroon OffiC'(..tional organization,FOR FORMALPARTXES ORDERFLOWERS OFDECORATOR- '.... 53d -St. and .Kimbark Avenue.Tel. Hyde Park II.Lc 'f. roe, Ruth Campbell, J. L. Mecham,and Vera Hamea. I "I IIn German: Walter Martens, Dan­ville High School.Honorable mention: A. B. Rander,Herbert Becker, Selma Schiffman,in the Willi:un Baum,present river is one which almost In Latin: Edna Kron, Lake Viewputs it out of question to look for the Hiah School.conversion of the downtown section Honoroble mention: Charles' Stu-into a harbor at all. No great harbor art, Alice Miller. Dorothy Sine, Mar-tolerates bridges. The evidence ofgaret Haeske.all'the great harbors shows that In mathematics: Mona Quayle,streets should not be obstructed nor Deerfield Township High School.ships hampered with bridges. Lon- Honorable mention: A. E. Creag­don has carried two great thorough- er, Mary Phillips, Hazel LaRue, A.fares under the Thames, in one case Szabo.with a 30-foot tunnel over a mile J Ii1n physics: George Monroe, 0 letlong rather than encumber the riverHigh Sch(. 01.with bridges. Hamburg'S solution is Honorable mention: Glenn Schroe-to have canals on the upper river der, J. Whelan, Fayette Flexer, P.served by low-lying craft, which can Ritzna.go under fixed bridges."Our grades lie amply high abovethe river to allow the Rhine type Noticeboat to go freely from the lake un- All Freshmen whether experiencedder the bridges to any warehouse on or not in track and field athletics areeither branch of the river, and down urged to consult with Mr. Stagg orthe drainage canal. Ships might lie :\Ir, Barker with reference to' tryingat anchor on the lake front. Barges for the freshmen track team.construction, better located with ref­erence to the needs of ships and thetown, and with engineering difficul­tics more simple. and cost lower thanalmost any other large port."The question of bridges;. SUBSCRIBE NOWfor she DAILY MAROONand a-et full reports of allCollege Activities duringthe quarter:)I�,I Athletics,Dramatics,Social Affairs,Club Affairs.Lectures.Etc., Etc.GIVES ADVICE ON CITY'SIMPROVEMENT OF HARBORProfessor J. Paul Goode Makes Re­port t.o· Harbor Commission ofInvestigations in Europe.Phone Central I"�-.It of an extended tour, inAs a rcsu twhich he visited every European �r 1of importance, Professor]. • uf tl Unh'crsity gcographyGoode 0 Ie.t has submittcd a report todepart men , . . n.• 0 Harbor CommlsslO,the ChlCagh importanth· h· likely to 3'\1e•�. IC IS• 's future pohcy ofbearing on the cIty Af-harbor and river improvements.of the factster a careful resume f s,h 'd in his investigation, Pro e -gat erel.s attention to thesor Goode turns IId by Chi-� . bl ms presentespeCIal pro e. his con. 'd·t·ons and states -cago con I I ,'0 Ow regard to tbem.,d.UlIOU W.j AlflO PEATS & to.as lighters may serve any warehouseon the river or on the canals leadingnnt from thc rivers, without interfer­illg at' all with street traffic."Our future is great, as we are wiseenough to make it. Our limitationsare human, and social, not in the op­portunities nature has given us." Forei� anel DomesticFOWNESGLOVES WALL PAPBRSAND DRAPBBIBS1�4- 46 Wabaah A •••Chic_o.win Fashion's raca""bands down"The Daily Maroon is the officialstudent publication, contains all thecampul news and dCH"eI the sup­port .f neQ' ltadeat. .: ctime this afternoon, and ask forbusiness manager. .:,�;::�"I;;:,�':'nr IJ:::Bm...Co.:.. IpFl'7/U ARGAINS ALL THEReliable Rebuiltakesr rebuilt in our 0"..-tter and cheaper than olbert.r yourself. The Typewriterhange, 319 Dearborn St. A. J • AUclas s ; also individual lessoDs .For terms, address B, Dail,)b.roon, 474 E. 55th Street. -RIVATE INSTRUCTION.:iIl Ger­man, by an experienced ,tacMtE. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroc:Aw,Apt. 44.was made to orderterial, almost new.Aadress Miss L. E.1704 Roscoe Boulevard. Endsl@steam heat; bath; $3-00 week;if . desired. 341 East S3rd St...�o'�iliawn Ave. _--,-: Dc------------- ... �.--- -Ha,WANTED--A good ..YOtfor- evenings thougWard at the seldorand Drexel. fit.ThaDU ..�O ...., I�nceWeBT. '0. SCHAPFNJUt I: CI.8 State St. Room 27. Cat.ASSEMBLIES .AlfDDANCING SCHOOL2:;2 E. 63rd StreetThursday Dig!:!!at the Hallnow knownas Wood'sAnnex. Allaccommodatiomon the one floer.The waltz ill.one private IJ. W. STOLL. DincI& SIprbl;A.�/ Facili;ies forPhotop-aphy.Phone Central ..SHULTZ'S SCBOOJ&tOF DAlfCIBG -,':7:Most Popular Place in 0ic:iIIPrivate LessonS by Appo·.Guarantee Course $s-oo. Five'one lesson.Office and Studio, 301 WeltCor. Wentworth Ave.Phone GaInformal Dancing ReceJlti��jTHE FORUM43rc1 St. I: Calumet A"�':,EVERY SATURDAY EAdmialioa SO c.... ....,� .THE1)AILY. MAROON;::. TJUJ.R.SDA¥; JANUARY 1 ... �J909..t.I.�.R��� .. V�r,r- FIV:E: .���� :1, - .•.. :i"M USB ltI B N 'l' �.FOR HOOSIER CONTES; :_' , _, -.. _.:' ?·8TV:.&.4· ••• -; .� I Dr: Raycr��t Gives Candidat� I�� -:.' . ,.-,;ELSIE JANIS.vidual' Attention-Is Well Sup­plied With Substitute ..t(iD G0-d. __nroe:A1t,IV!II.,acaCat. ._urn[OOL'efty nigh!Jail:>WDd'sAllodatiommc flo«.raltz iavate 1 JANUARY SPECIALSuit and extra trousers Eorprice of suit alone.. Stapleblacks and blue includ�.\\A.. S1I�. ��; qt� '��rs is".�uaI to two suits for ··service.,_. ��,J \ "@/jfg4. TAftbRI Stall Wm. Jen-ems; SOnsClark and Adams Streets In George Ade's College Comedy,THE FAIR CO-ED.8G:LO-X·IAL.�� Ziegfield Jr.'s Great Musieal,M inus the services of Page andHoffman, who played in a Lewis�l�:stitute alumni game, the Var�ity. bas�ketbali squad put in another' strenu­ous day of practice, con�isting. of ascrimmage against the scrubs and in­div idual work. Dr, Raycroft is prim'�ing the men for their initial' gamewith Indiana in Bartlett, Janu�ry IS,and says the squad has to �egin de:'velcping team work,•. From what I know, they are work­ing night and day down at Indiana,in the hope that they can beat us, orat least make a good showing," saidCaptain. Georgen last night. "Harris,who is coaching the Hoosiers, sayshe expects to give. us a close run."John Schommer, who did not comeout Tuesday, put in his apPC7aranceyesterday and played at his regularposition of center. Catain Georgen in the Captivating Romantic Comedy,fHE HONOR OF THE FAMILY.was at forward.The Varsity is well supplied with5ub�titutes_ this year, morc' so tha�usual. As understudies to Schom­mer there are Hubble, who has comeup fast since last year, and 'Halsey,who starred on the Freshman five of'oS. Keefer as a .guard is speedy andaggressive, while Sturgeon,' K.eiiy kndFulkerson also ·h�v.�. good records. 'EIGHTEEN co.NCERTS INP'ROSPECT FOR GLEE CLU�of the club when it makes its tour.Officers were chosen last night, forthe comin); year. Earle Goodenowwas re-clccted president. H. GlennStibbs, manager; George D. F�lIs,librarian,: and He'rschel Shaw on the· .,executive board. The appointment ofG(lrd�n' Eri�kson .�s dir�·tor;. madeby the Tiger's �ead, :was. affirmed. Aso�ial was' given, following ,the. re­hearsal held and preceding the busi­n��s meeting. Thirty men attended,including several old singers: whoha,'e returned to .college' this �uar';'ter. rh� �e��a!�'!!ComedY Special Inducements for SecuringA STUBBORN" 'ClN-DEREL� ,i: Subscriptions to The Baily -Maroon. ... .... �. ' .. - .. ,_ , .. �.. :,In English I. For three one..quarter subscriptions.------: I 2. For one single quarter subscription and one SUbscription for theG A � DEN ' remaining two quarters of the year.100 'Sing'ers' and Dancers in If you have subscribed, or bring in your subscription, it will be count-the Musical Comedy Success, ed in �. total, on the same terms as ,&nV other.A WINNING MISS· .• f For �ose who Eor any. �n .do �ot d�r� a' Cap and Gown� an inkpendl whose market price is $1, will be given on the same terms as lb., ;annualThrough arrancement with the University of Chicaco' Macazine, til.Daily M'lroon is also able to make a desirableProduction.THE SOUL KISS,. with the wonderful dancer,ADELINE GENEELast weck,'HATTIE WILLIAMSIn the musical melangeFLUFFY RUFFLES formal Dances; lnitiatioos; Banquets.M C VIC K E R'S We can put you in touch with a dig nificd method ofmcreasing your rev-Klaw. & Erlanger's Mighty enue--a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase of'. :. (C.o�tinued. from page ,I) .' Production. income at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provednesdays, with the four.th one in the' <�.:. THE 'ROUND U'P": ,. Its' efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-suPPol'tiDgevening.' :.. ': �. '� .. �".�. : :_ .- i - . . .,,_. students have taken up our_ method to the exclusion of others, they areDc you enjoy Rolle:: SI(��ini? TIle matter of' the joint eoncert I" � •.•. :��V-.I if 0'. I'V. pleased, and their financial burden is solved. .w« can do as -much fot- you.- ......... "Have you a good p�i;;\:;:.:.� � - with the·Atzlh�t 'CIab, which ,i$' cod: '., ;'::.:' -: "VItTOR MOORE '.' � Call any time during busi�ess bours at 39 bearborn St. \ (The Reb�it.... " - .: _' 'J' . ,�.�. l'ia�;ed the -b�t in 'th� . East��� not =t« -Cohan�··,;grea1est;' 'l11u�ical 'plaY. .1 Typewriter Co.), and ask especially for :Mr. Johnson.' .. You have doubtless earned that" -, ,. �.':. bro�giu.·\1P·b�fbr-e"tht .club. This h� THE TALK 'OF' NEW YORK .:: th6ugh the rink provi�es ska�� they ��--�-�������-�-----�------���. been placed in the' hands of the ex-- seldom feel right as to .action- and ' ".ec:utive': '�om;inittee'� . w}iic'h �is in com­fit.That's why you ought to �rite at ruunication with the Amherst busi-��nce for our Free Catalog,' ness manager, The' concert, if arrang-W k od slcat -I.e& fOr",1 wiU ,p,'r'obablY be' giv,.en at O�,-e ma e 20 .,.. es.. chestea ..hall . .' . '. ._ • ,._ < • :..::-;: =-�W�B�:;T If: .• '1',.BAR N E Y aBE R R Y. Plans Ior' the home concert in Map- .: '.� :: _'!; � c:..: �b�� �i« :'Su.ccess. ' ,!273 B ro ad· Street, .A DROKEN IDOLdel hall have been completed, except _ .. - - :·.'oO .�� . ' ..S p r i n g fi e I d. II ass. . W'th Ot· H J d B t Ch .foro the date. .t\� appearance at Jfull ,'. '. IS:: ar �n an. eau y orusHouse is .scheduled for Sunday, 'J�n­uary 24, and one wil.l. be given .at 'the .University SeuJem.enf soon. � � Peters- '....' CECIL LEAN.�burg, �i>rjil�el�, -. Oa�.. Park, ; La -. -. aJld,· .Grange;' Kankakee,' Hinsdale, . Peoria, FLORENCE HOLBROOKand Pullman are towns on the route and the La Salle Theater Stock Co.• A GIRL AT THE HELMAN�ADV. IN.THE··. DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENT ASYOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOUINVESTED? SAM BERNARDinNEARLY A HEROGRAND OPERA HOUSEOTIS SKINNERa�CAGO OPERA HOUSB'WALKER WHITESIDEIn Zangwill's great Play.THE MELTING POTPOWERSDirect from 'London,FANNIE WARD.,': � .. in For these you'll Dee4 • Dress Suit 01' TuxedoM:lr(,on a<h·crtisers are relia.blehn!'inc!! people and deserve yonrpatronage, "THE ,'NEW LADY BANTOCK" .. Dear Mabel:-1 really want to go to that F orrnal Dance, but I caD'tbecause I haven't a dress suit, and don't care to borrow ODe. Hadto "lose out' on, three dances and a banquet this season, because ofthis deficiency in my wardrobe. I simply must erder a dress suitand tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, Jun.P, S.-Ain't it awful, Mabel?"You will draw bid. to Full Dress Mairs richt alone, for the aeaaonis here--read Jim'. letter.Order your Suit Early.. -;. '.. ,' .. ," ; " Our prices are within every Colle,," man'. reach._" ·LA.·8:A.LL-.;"",-GInther's. CoDf�ooery.. 212 State Street. Ca3Ver & WBkieTAlL�!!S 1851. DeatlHn St.Balli FIGor55th AND ELLISINTERNATIONAL� GRAND OPERAMillocker's Co�ic Opera,BLACK HUSSAR.. j MAJESTIC _CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE �Henrietta Crossman & Co.:and 12 other big acts.Prices IS-25-50-75' FULL MEAL tOe and UpBraiden's Lunch CounlerOLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE ANDMUSICAL COMEDYSmoking Permitted BRA.IDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C.55th AND ELLIS"CHOCOLATES. . and fine bonbons famous through­OUt America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 2SC4Oc: and 00c per pound. ' If A .pleased customer is the best ad- TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTvertisement. " The'Daily Maroon has made a..rrangenieil�;· with'�e1908. Cap and Gown Board by which It.Is enabled I.to give a volume of the last annual for each'3 in subscriptiocs.This gives an exceptional opportunity for securing a pennanen� rec­ord of the last-school y�. The 19.J8 Cap and GGwn is one of the· bestUniversity annuals ever published, and should be in the possessiOD' ofevery· student in the University.A copy will be civen: ICOMBINATION OFFER'By which the Daily and the Monthly will be delivered for the rest of tile;�.7Qr for $2.50. _.tThe Maroon's regular subscript'on rates ?ore $1.00 per quarter by c;r­rier in the territory between Cottage Cr _ ve a: _d the Illinois Central and5Sth and 63rd Streets at the office at Ellis Hall, or at .the Faculty �_change, or $1.25 by mail elsewhere in the city. .For further information, inquire at the office, Ellis HaIl. Telepho�.free lo�al exchance 45-HARRISON FISHER PICTURES,AND OTDB. COLLEGE POSTBRS, 2S Cents to '1.00 ,r�THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP ��434 East Fifty-Fifth StreetIIRS. EDITH SEARS.. ' Phone Mid __ 7 II_ALI. ORIGINAL IIiPLEME!ITSNightly sessions' are ad will b. ' IA reorganization meeting of thethe ptogram' for the �t1 de- ']unior"college council is called for to- OF. SPORT- WHEN �­bating teams' from now until the 6.naJ ·morr6w- morning at 10:30, in Cobbdebates, held One weeJi -_ from t� 9B,- b¥. the i'etirlng chairman, Eai'iemorrow night� Goodenow:A practice debate was: held last � One of the chief features WIll beevening in' Haskell, in which the s� the settling of the extra councilormembers of the- two teams, negative' enigma. Five councilors, instead of Sp3Jding's handsomely illustrated cat-and affirmative�' pa'tdcipated. Burt the four required by the Junior col- .. oPe of all sports contains OIl-Brown Barker, a forftter' University 'lege constitution, were elected at the merous suggestions.debater, and' Spurgeon' Belr of the meetings Tuesday, Just how this liailed 'Fift"�hue.Chicago Economist; were: 'present at· happeried will be determined tomor­this rehearsal and actid - iIi the ca- row and' the extra member-who­pacity of crltics. They- 'gave- the de- ever that is-will be informed.ba ters some valuable pointers, boti Chaiiirian Goodenow - will appoint ain their delivery and in the handling cOnllnlttee to make up' a dance sched­of the subj�ct; Th� meting lasted unl. ali for the eight colleges .and WIlltil' ril1anTgliC .. . - .... ' .,. subtrilt a report to the council onMr� Henry P. Cliandler, coach of work done during the: past' quarter,thc teams who has been working in- with' recommendations for the future.eessantly with the' men, expects to A report will be made on the degreecontinue these meetings' every' even- of favor, with which the new taxationing until the' finals. '·Prac·tice . 'de! system recently advocated has been.. -� .. ���� - .. - - .. � .. 'bates, sueh as wet�· held- laS1 nigbt� received. Officers for the coming\�iI1 occupy part of the ti�e: �d it is quarter will be' elected by the coun­expected that ex-debaters iand other cilors, ialumni will be present' to help thtTHE BEST WOMAN'S COOKING IS SERVED IN OURDININO ROOM AND AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER,; ATPOPULAR PRICES. THE MOST CONVENIENT ANDTHE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS TO EAT.WE WANT YOU TO TRY OUR MEALS.SECOND HAND BOOKS,ANDSTUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL msATHEWITT'S415 E. 57th Street, Near Kimbark AvenueV_ A. WOODSWORTH.No. MoneyD.ownTqOurS3� Kenm�re �ia':l� .iii ;'our own home. mak� s��' that it .nIiti "70U"lD �v� partiCUlar. WheD� you' are s� _tidied;'Nus'- . . .$·16,5,In a..oy way 7,OU like. even as low -alS1- a�eeK.STARCK P.I A H 0 S-ReguJarp��, �350 � .. ?� at-qREATLY'" ��EP' P�"ATTHIS'�THIS COuPON IS WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut i· out at once. Don't tlirow &'\Vay money. We not only SAVE1�u 'over a hundred dollars, b�t pe�it the smallest pa�ents EVER. '- boWD' (as l�:;;' as $1 a wee�); ask no money in advance and' 'alvi .jon $to �o boot. Can you beat- it? •'Oui�-tOWD' patlan. an ':iDvIied' to anit: them.tilve. ofMOST bDera1 inducementi�· - .�, IIi·,1.; �,....CUT OUTTHIS COUPON�D roRTen Dollars. 110 FREE CREDIT D� �LOne of these. Coupons good' asFI'RST PAY liB NTtowards purchase 'of ODe 8tarckPiano at this sale, 'at 204 WabashAven_ue Chicago, I�lPiano. Shipped to Any Part :1 the United State.OD Thae Libcnl Terma. Write for FREE Catalop ..P.· A. STARCK PIANO CO.,1UinJliA:0'ltJiDa ...,..-d Wabash, .f *in _ •. BOT:&L=� AltJ)' g���:�'B 0 S � t! UI':1I7 ItaDdO)IIb' ..... ". \DOES l"iThere's t'\1!ice the wear ina s�Jf. Two of the prelimi�;y. con;�s ,��OL'UTl:.Ly�·I�O BULCE'l .. oU have an extra pair of trousers;,of_ the int�._r�f�__ t���i��.-�b._,��l}nj �t.·�Ut.:� : ., -;&. 'lelF. u ••• a. .-... UII. LE.. ,,' �. 'Make the: ·�xpe�.men.t-. find oUf for. 'nament were rolled yesterday at t, ,��. �1IU1\D yourself.: .' . :.Reynol(ls. \1u'b� "I�_. �e��ree �m ' ."FOil. ·Dms.:�_t.· Here's Y9tlf: .opportunity-A •.between Beta "I:heta ·PI and P.s1', ,u...as...t&c.a.c...(M..I.n}T...,.H.T.: � � :�-of1r� for ...the formef wdri·1:)Y·.one point, with fa _ ... "- •. , 'J _ ... ,.... ,..., '. • I priCe -Qf:tbe-;ait.: . • ."total score "of 2005' to ,the la�s '. -. - .. ". -',', TrQUHlT of tb •. same material Cr.2004- For the three games resp��' I diffe�ent, just as yon ·prefe�.tively, tJie scofes' wer.e·( Betas, '664;' 'MANY BOOKS 'IN' ONE' stQck.· .... ..-. __ ., ... 'P· U' ��. d 6 it WEIi·STKR·S '.�51 599,,704 'to �. �n 3i to i, . tNT·ERN -.&�ONAL:The high roller for Psi U was Kern, ft ••witll . ail'- av�t:age of ISJ,.- �hile H�l" .: DI C TI ONAf(V .; .'-' .�JaillwtiM ......... • ... 1I. •;_ sey raD up li3 ·for·the lJetas. =====Jtlol,�!,_' , ..In the other 'games - bttween phi, .....,. •• �., ba�"�Kappa Ps' and Chi Psi, the 'Chi Psi '��:-:=== .. 'playhlg five men to tb�ir 'opponenh' ���ei�:'"..... ��:::::: ...four, woh their' thre�' O"!IImes by' a ==­Q-d� •••score of °17j6 to 648.- The' secoiad ...��game Was talien -by Fbi Kappa P:si !=F" ·,582 to 513. . The others were 550 t�:636 and 516 to 587. Parker for PhiKappa Psi' made an avera�e of 145'.arid Donaht:e. high ht�n for: Chi Psi.rlJlcrl 129.The contestants were: Beta Tlu!taPi-Aibert;· !-<mg, Esmond: thartef·�S"ay. Sta'pp�' "lialsey; �Psi Upsilo��iacCracken, Fonger, Kern, . Adams,Collins, Orchard; - Phi -Kappa Psi­Meigs, Krell, Parker; Siteldon; ChiPsi-Henry, 'Donahue, Erickson, Ben­tOJi, Macomber.'team at these sessions.Word from Mit1UgcUl and North­western . indicates that _t�e -��baters ofthese two institutions are also w.ork..�ing hard' in the' few remaining da�abd expeet "to gi�e: �i�_ago-'�, �atacontest. Mr. Chandler feels c�ilfide'�\that his' 'Dien '�'iii' put up':' a stronk' ."�# I ..... .BETAS AND CHI PSI- WIN ... -FrvE�-'BOWUNG iiATCH� ,.,� ... -�':-'"i�� .-:-.�.. �. .: - �'Psi U. Beaten' b� .one 'Point�Pbi .- Kapp&'''Psf Outda�Haliey·\ ..'. " 'R-:i1i i;i.� -.- . -- :BALATKAMUSiCAL COLLE�EEstablished 1879 by the world­ren�w.ned Hans B�l�tka .POSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITS TODA Y- .D R. C H R. F. B A L A T K A, D if e c tor.Diplomas Recognize4 AU Over the World .Special Rates to Students of U of C.Addre!le AU Communications toBALAl'U MU$ICAL COLLEGEHaDckU- Hall, 40 EDt RandolPh S� WHOLESOME PROVISIONMADE' FOR WINTER PICNIC(COiltioaed from pap I),., \ ,bowever .. as experience has taughtthat there will 'be' a 'grand "ish at 'theia'st mom�nt� and "tht' riuri\iH:i "'h�;�­pear at the Tower corridor 'Sa\urClty�fternoon at 4:30 ready trot- tii� iek­pedition �o "Pclc1cingtoivi1," '1nifbearHttle relation to the numbe�: ' ih�tm;a.e Up' tliett� tbiildi lone' eiitiliih ,,*­fore to � 'tWir'ln�ion knowD.; Two"2Sc.It', reversible. Made with cc Easytle-,Uding S�ce" and U PatentedLoct Front.' "-ply, Quaner Sizes.. rfiQn"rs.UIIIIIIImIT � C.LUlct..<......,.Tnr .... '. DIED; BEAR THE TRADEMARX ot�.,. IPALDnfa A BJLIl147 Wabash AvenueChic:aco. m.�. J. SHAWBANJO VDiTliosoHyde ParJi ConserVatory ofXusic ..�76 � 57th Street.reacher ''af Banjo. Mandolin and'Guitar.'Speci:il Attenflon Given to Clubl. THE POPULAJt PLAa '-:�"fCS-""".. :;E&t'·'Wc.n _ afaar &1M':� •. �. .�'t.;�'! • spKiaI- .. eM........ __ itMaa4m. '..·_:A.DOUBLE:THE: LIFEOF: YOUR SUIT.)usy between sea�OIlS. That's tk·priIhary' 'rea-son for-' thi� offer.-CODlin� in today?';'1 it , ana' Extra fi()users-$30 to $fi >Yes,' we make if9ini· br�e'cb'ts..: fAl1.0R FOR YOUNG l1li/ . A. tC)irnma. 1111'.'1'wo .uwea: 'lSI La iaIe at.. ..44J .........ROBItRT .P. IlUttPHY.�.HotEL ALBANJ·:·:ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoof'la" heart of the ati'v,,,'.SOO Rooma., 300 Bath R��.. ruropean 'Aan: CuisiDe Uti.�"detnenl" -Cafe, 'Ladies" 'f•rant, and Moorish Rooms,.tar ·t»rites .. PI�nty. of·, .�. .. Ii omeJike. . � �'1- �u Da7 and UP' f'�SEko 'FOR BOOkLET:' >U-�. me �t the College Inn, !:"'e' AIbi,.,� New York',��_IoeUer. a place... .,e mi'n7. pro JtlPresi�.�rrowb�� all$()ciatio�i"g h1reek'.. sf'n�ati\·'es�iom'APPROIJORCommittlin �,presiden.. city (Pla�stennial e-rhe meevent oi��nd ,,:mas sooni3�ghtiJ..shepard!� t11e arraIt is Iday will��es.The t. honoredand Prothe city�ratioiatc·ce·�t�nn.i'nieetingsThe y... �iv.ersa�.the grea-'�:'.��'every caAt thethe nam�t�p� siamong tspeakinggQye:-n�under •.�.fe,4ethe first'�iver�:��J��atc,Laterof:Yend...., .·jn.rnusic'of ����c�mans hip·rrhe yth� rnothe age,.P.lor.ofbears hihaps, a-world t:veht of'Amonpromincfred'Tc��I'!1es,�rk ,01The Ieonly beegeniusKingstoFitzger.bis'-tralOmar }Wi.�C(�n ·�tbl.��ts .�Pille 0: