Vol. VII. No •. 62. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY s, 1909.lIM,':.' I Ilatly �tI··.•.. -u·�r r· no'·tt·,oJ__ ... 0- • �... -(- I•'. fLO IA'�i'iUANGULAR ,MEET HARD TIMES PARTY BEINSPLANNED FOR NEXT :WEEK"arsity:WrestJing, Fencing and GymTeams ,to Match Strength with. Committee of Profeaso�, McLaugh­lin �c! S�epardson, Framing-P�cram. ·Other .Athletes, in Bartlett About Popular Annual Function of ReynoldsFebruary I S· Club to Take Place Week fromToday. TO :P.R�P .R.L DELINQQE"IS \ FEW PLACES LEFT DV.EftFaculty Makes N�egulaticn com-I ,FOR SETTLEMENT -·PICNICpelling all Students to Make Nine IHonor Points in First Three Quar- ISO People Registered by Yesterdayters to Remain in Residence. ! .Noon-Many Mere Names in- I:\t the opening chapel of the Jun- Afternoon.I Clt_nu- 'jpPROPRIA TE . ExERCISES. FOR UNCULI 'GEITElIIIAL:' -,' ,... . :- rPresid�nt J��n. �d Judge Mack on.. city Co�tt��� of Great. �e�· •. �s. A three-cornered contest, includingwrestling, fencing and gymnastics,between the Varsity. teams and threecity aggregations is being planned ifor next month. Dr. Raycroft has l ior colleges yesterday, it was anPrizes to be Given for ·Most Eccen- nounccd by Dean Lovett that ac-tric . and Poverty-Stricken Cos- cording to a recent decision of theirtumes, ! fal'lllty, all students who fail to makeilline honor points in the first three -I'hose Desi�g to Go Must Hurry-«Will Serve .Dinner to .Banquetersin Baskets •-. written to various teams located illPlans fo: making .the Lincoln cen- CI' f h f i ,,:arters of residence, will be auto- .... ady 'Tmnded in vcsterda .... noon, and... �IC;.<!g� " or. t. e p�rppse. 0 arrang- , .. . .. ". ... u oJ u oJtennial celebration on. the campus ing thc propscd events which will All the old-clothes men on the: mat ically dropped from the rolls ofa large number received during the-the most notable 'commemorative 1 I L I" tbes: . -' It' tl '1 I camuus have been meeting with de- I thc University. This means that a afternoon, the chance of J'oining'the. .' )e Ie (on e .same mg 1 III Ie I)" •I _event oi the year are now being laid cal gym. It is 'Iikely that the Central cirledly ill luck for the last few days.' !l:i1cllt wil l have to maintain an aver- Univers'ity "300," who will migrate to��nd ,,:m be re'�dy for .announcement Y. M. C. -A. will be represented in and their success will be no better �l' higher than D for the first three the Settlement Saturday evening, is'�� soon �� P��iessa"r J\ndre� C. Me- I . f I ff - until after January 15-all because of • 'Iuarters in order to remain in the'..retrine smaller and smaller. How-. . t Ie .gymnasttc part 0 t re a air, or ., uia�ghlin .and Professor Francis W. if it' is not able 'to accept; other ex- the Reynolds club hard' times party.; University. ,�ver, those who arc energetic and..shepardson .settle .a . few details inpert turners ,viii be engaged to en- to be held on that day. This event. Dean Lovett, in commenting on the hurry, may still find themselves in­�tne arrangements..er, No definite information can be which opens the dub's schedule of practical' workings of the new mark rluded in the authorized number. OneIt is probable that Darwin's birth- given yet as. to. what three teams will entertainments for the quarter, will :ng system, also warned his hearers feature was that there. were about anday will also be rec-?gn��ed by exer- be pitted against the University. An- be in marked contrast to the last af- that it is possible, under the new or- ,!']ual number of men and women.eises '11 b ad I t fair of the autumn quarter-the first der, to, spend a quarter in movinp -Keep A.rr .... r .Before Students. _. a()�J1�e�ent .. WI e ,m .. e ear y Ilex -"Do=- ..�--The University has further been.. week, The .tiple .�i11 .be scheduled formal dance in the history of the awaje from a degree, rather than to- The unusually quick order in which.honored by having President Juds�n for some time near the middle ,of club. Three prizes will be awarded ward it. places will be filled, may. be tracedand Professor Julian Mack placed on February. for the costumes, which Indicate the "There are a number of men," he: Jirectly to the advertising methods ofthe city committee which is _Planning P Ii . A ril Meet direst poverty, and most .st�ikingly said, "who concluded last quarter's the committee. A . large flag. hung in�tatiorate :�xerci�es 'for the L:incolll ThiSr�:-�/�e- !�eciaIlY valu- show the effects of hard times. It; is work with grades of D, E and F Cohb yesterday morning, directing·ce·�t�rinial. They ;have attended �t:- able practice :f!lr ,�!te.gym team, and expected that many a penniless, bed- Notice was sent to their parents 01 the students how to register. Nay,'nieeiings re�larly. ..\'ill serve as a preliminary for the raggled student will make his or her guardians that inasmuch as their the scholastic confines of the LawThe year 1909 is the hundredth an- - 11' k I appearance at the club rooms next charges were farther .frorn a degree librarv .have been' inv a' ded, and amtcrco eg�te �ntest to ta e p ace oJ U Universacy of '��e' .�d�e�t _�o(!.�y :of :n April. All members of the Varsity Friday evening, in the hope of secur- than when they entered, it was; :ealistic poster is' found on the, bulle-',�tb� �eatest ��p <?f .��ern.tim�s_ ing some remu�eration for patient_en- w�ste of ,time to cOl1tinue�them here t'ln boards u'here a 11'5t of books- . .iqua� a.r:_e j� __ c;?Cce�lent training, and, , ... '�.)�or. � �fat� .. _�·_;of '.vith Bartlett- back-- in the ranks ,to' duranc� through �ov_erty_and misfor-. If" at the end of .t�o quarters' resi. usually -greet the.e}':C.'�very . caIiiiig and ev��y ·.fRtpllr,Y. . perform �t )�:e rh_o�zo�ta(- bars apd :unc. . I dence, . tl�eir wQrk is � such a char· 1;'0 .Serve Supper in BasketsAt the top of the list of states� tpmbJing" the prospects . for winning �rospective . Co.stumes acter as not to warrant the belief that It hC\s 'come out, that. the 'originalthe mimes ,of'Li�coln and·Gladsto.ne ._. '- ..I'� .!'.' ...• , ,J .', '.. � One such.applicant,.for c�arity an, d they can make :the necessary ninethe .w�._te�n .:�h_am. pio��ip seem de- "Picknicky" plan .of serving the sup-stand sl'�e bv .s.id.·•• e. � 'M-o�_-. e.--,t.wP me, n, -. _.. . -" .' - 'comlniser.ation will be' "Bill" Mac- I.lonor .points in. three quarters, the'- . b k _I I,., ... &0.; - cidedly bright. Captain Qtto Berndt - oJ per m as ets, hai . been auopte(.����g the ���e�ost_ z:.�,nk of Engli�h- is _�<:n_�.ati�!!� �!t� tile showing�he Cracken, in .all his rags .and tatters, .will be dropped from the Univer .Everyone will find that his dinner isspeaki6Jg exponents .of the science ;of k' d . ·d t til and .he will pro1?_ably .figure as a �'ty. not on the usual fest' I've 'board, but.nen are rna mg, an IS conh en ,eygQyern'PeEt, ��o ��e)nt.� t�e wo�ld will do,49�r_.JP tile "arne.of Chicago. �tro_ng candi�ate for _first price. "Bi�l" neatly ,packed away in .the recessesun' 'd' er circumstances" so different, a. nd ·Caro. line �ish were the winn�rs r-nu.s ,V A DSHAL FORCES fib' _ , __r� . rlJe . t.� ,polV . C9�s�ts of Otto, -y '" -. .��. •. -.. ... '. _. - . . 0 ! arge a::uu:ts.,,-ere _4.estin�d to .])ecoPle g� :of Ber�dt, Dean Kennedy, Paul Da,:is . .It last year's hard times party. H�r-I �QR "�G�" ��PAIQ� ;rhere will be .much .time given upth� first order. It was Lincoln wh6se C • B I \'ey F. ulle.r and Ca. roline ·Dickie �.i.lIl to dancina. The floors will be in use1 Louis '�mlth �nd. �rt .ett. ...��iver�acy . �i1l :�e :�p,_propii�t�Iy be there m all tllelr. glory. Rumor IS hefore. during and after supper.·;.. ... J-.... at. ed ,I.er.e. abroad th.at· a cert.ain Dan Ferguso.n,1 .Mystery reigns in the .camp of the , I k h h, .. '" �� � DR. J. G. McCLQ� �S N.EXT .However. at 10 0 C oc' s arp,.t e. ',Gter in 'the' year the .anniversar�es a tramp who appeared on the scene 'Do�ation Army. Silent suspense UUNIVERSITY PREACHER young people from . the niversityof :Yendelssohn aild Choperi,who hold a year ago, will be present. It is re- hroods over the tents of the mig�ty will, be . forced to depart. This is to�_'music, p�sitions �nab:go-�s t�:tb�se Noted Head of "'M�rmick Sernm.ry ported' he �as recently seen, con�r�ry A�zons in their uniforms �f blue 'nsure arrival on this campus at a'of- _.Lincoln· a!1d Gladsto�e in states- to Prea� �.' ¥�d�l on Sunday to the gen�ral rule at present, con- and �ed. «When, oh when, will the reasonable time of night, the trip be.·JOa��h.ip, �re.t� be recognized. �ext. suiting an old-clothes collector. ·Pres- race begin?" is the whispered ques- ing a long one.·n-he year 1809 marked the birth of ident John Dille says no one will be tion of the maiden-soldiers, as theythe most revoiution�ry scientist of The Rev. J. G_ K. McClure, D.D .. ;lllowcd any of the hard cider whose c�ustcr togcther to prepare for actiC?n. WALKER THROWS OVERtne age, Ctt�rJes 'rian�in, the promul- president of the :McCormick Theolo- attire shows no signs of poverty, Only the sound of falling pennies. SOX PITCHING OFFER.Plor.of the tlteqr:y of�vol�tion which ;;ical Sem�nary of this city, will act ,>rc.ught on by paying tuition or buy- ringing loudly as they drop, disturb�bears his naII?:e. The ,lhc;ory had, per- as University preacher, beginning ing books at the Press store. tIle ominous gloom.haps, a- more startling effect on the with the services.day after tomorr�w Make Big Preparations "I have fifteen feet." murmured Former Varsity �wirler Returns toworld t:lan any' doctri!1e �ince the ad- in llandel. Dr. McClure, who has In preparation for the affair, which ')ne. College-Will Take .Degree atvcht of the Copernican theory. app�ared in t�e University pulpit ,,,ill be limited to club members, the hI have tWl!nty-live," says another.'Among the men of letters, the m�st pre\'iously,graduated from the Prince- �ntcrtainment committee is sparing "And the Seniors will surely win,"prol!1incnt are Edgar; Allan Poe, AI- ton Theol�gical Seminary in 1873 no efforts to ma�e it even a bigger gnrgles a third. The eager prepara-fred Tennyson �n_d �1iver Wendell with the degree of D.O. He was a "ucce!'s than the party last' February. tion proceeds. :\rany postcrs are post· \ViII Freel \\'alk�r twirl for theHolmes, all of �hom h.ave 'elt their graduate student of Lake. Forest Uni- The rooms will be decked out in ed; reading: ·.Vhitc Sox thi .. year? This question�rk on tile 1it�rature of �heir a�(' versity in 1888, and at Princeton in unique decorations. appropriate to the "The 5,280-foot dash is close at was settled definitely yesterday when"The·.lesser lights of the,.ear.l� r906. He took a law course at III i- c'o:casir.l1. Two kegs of cider, pre· hand! All who have 110t entered the star pitcher on the Varsity team(lnly because of the magnitude of the nois college, graduating with the de ·mmably hard, will he readily acces- must .register at once. Ha\'e your 11 H)Oi. :!!ld the focthall hero. ap.genius of the others. are William gree of L.L.D. in 19<)4. ;;ible, and the customary clo\1ghnl1t� pennies ready to enter. or you'll not Il'ared on the campus and stated thatKingstone, the historian, and Edw�rd He was ordained Presbyterian min· will be in abl1ndance� he eligihlc. Don't delay_ This is the ;'e will not don a \Vhite Sox uni-Fitzgerald. whose chief monument is ister in 187": =\nd served as pastor of The namcs of the ch:1perones. of ,{reatcst opportunity of your life tf' :-orm. this year at lea!'t.bis"translation . of The Rubaiyat of th'e New' Scotland (N. Y.) church whom there will be six, are not yet make a glorious reputation for tht' \Valker declarecl his intention of at-Omar Khayyam. from J874 �o 1879. He was . mdde known. Cluh members will bring ('oming generation:' '<:nding the University and comptet-president of t�le Lake Forest Univer- I their lady' friends and "company in Captain Cowan, seeing these marh l'll� his college work. lie says heI sity in 18Q7 and scn'ed until 1901'1' uisery" will yield its avowed pteas-Iof intensl! interest, exclaims: t !.! ... two more quarters to go be-D.r. Judson at Cornell Conference Since �905 he .hjls sen'cd as President tIres. I ·'Forward the Senior Guard! BrinJ: i fore t:,killg a cle�ree. and "'iII put in. President Judso�' will r�turn to- r;( the McCormick Theological Semi-I The Quarter's Pre gram lip the JlIni\.)r Rear! Straighten tla' I the coming five months working formorrow from Ithaca, where .he has nary. The next feature of the club's Fre!'hman lines! Sophomores, read:,' !li" diploma.'b�� attending conf(.'Iences of the :�s- program will he a smoker on Fehru- til le:ld the mar{'h toward the race· ":\" ff)r lI)ro. T can't say:' he de-sociation of Arnerir.an Universities Notice ;ory 5. The other functions are as track!" .:lared ye"terday. "I (Ion't know�iJlg held at Cornell ,University this All Freshmen whether experienced follows: :\Iajor-Gener:ll Preston appro:lches. ",hether or not T will e\'cr play with';��k 'Dr. Judson is th� s�le .rep�e- or not in track and field athletics arc Feh. II-President's reception. salutes, and asks �'hen the conte!'t� �()misk('y's team. nuring the SI1I1l-.sf'n��tive from .the University at these urged to consult with Mr. Stagg or Feh. �Ladies' nig-ht and dance. hc�in. "Xot yet. hut soon!" is th(' mer. :l'fter T J.!et through with my·,.es�i�ns. � ·Mr. Barker' with reference t<1 trying March J.3-L:ldies' night and dance. solemn reply.and the racer� heam with college work, J may play halt. It(or tl1e freshmen track team. The schedule �'ilJ close with a :tllti<"ipatory enthusiasm_ "'Ve arc f('els good to get back on the c:lm-smoker in connection "'ith the com- ready." they cry. and, at the com- pits. T think prospccts here in h:l�c­Esperanto has been added to the pletion of the inter-fraternity howl- mand to break uP. retire in silence to b:ltl and track arc good. and the bas-curriculum of Boston Institute of ling. final�, the date to he announced their task of gathering pcnni("�. kcthall team ought to be a winner,Tecbnol0a:7. ,later. Forward the Penny-Brigade! too/'With a hundred and fifty names al-II ". \IIi.,U5�·;if.)U5�oUf for l .•-A •.fClt til... j � •terial Crat's tile·r.:0 to.:cb�:r.Stow ......... June Convocation.'���consin sells a season ticket to�n �tb'etjc ,cq�t�ts in I� ,to .stu-4�t5 only :(qr Is. The .cost .of e�chpme or meet is 22 cents.THE DAILY MAROON, 1;'RIDAY JANUARY 8a 1909.Iltt .laUg _ari11U1�Il. OiIclal litudellt PubllcaUon of the Interpretative Recital of "Silu Mar-"Cnlveralt7 of Chl�o. ner" Well Received at Fine Arts}'ormerI7 Building.'l'lse liDlveraltj of Chlcqo Weekl7.Subscrlpt'on llr:ce •. $3.00 per :rear; .1.00 Professor Lovett, in which work suchfor three months' eubscrtpttou received at as the series to be given was placedthe Mn_roon Office, Ellis Hull, or at tb� (In a plane with that of great musi­Faculty Exchange, Cobb lIall. cians who interpret the inspirationsNews contrtbutfous may be lett at Ellla of the world's geniuses in melody.Professor Clark's second readingHall or I.<·uculty Exchange, addressed towill be given next Thursday, when hewill take up "The Scarlet Letter,"PRESTO� F. GASS, l1anaglng Editor. Hawthorne's masterpiece. Mr. Wal­OSWALD F. NELSON, Business l1anager. ter A. Payne said last night that thefirst recital has met with unexpectedEdllorlnl OIDce-lletore 8 p. m., Ellla Uall, support and approval, and that heUniversity. 'Iel. Midway 800. After 8 p. looks for this series to be one of them., ll:uoon Press, 4i4 E. 5:)th Street. Tel.most successful yet given by the Uni-threatened him with permanent ex- ing year." .iIe. The announcement of the Vander-All this was very sad, from the bilt schedule was made public duringpoint of view of the student who was the vacation.an d it did not containhere for the fun of it. It came very the name of the Wolverines. So far,J. B. RACKAWAY MEMBEROF ROBERTSON COMPANY the meeting this morning at 10:30.A president, vice-president, secretarySophomore Makes Debut with Play- and treasurer will be chosen. Theera in "'Blot on the Scutcheon'" following are the members of thecouncil this Quarter: Misses P11ister,Etten. Herrick, Robb and W. Y.Lcwi�. A. G. Whitfield, A. W. Wheel-Jolin E. Rackaway. 'IT, is the latestaddition from the University student er anu R. B. Owen.The Senior College Council will.·onndedThe Week.ly. Uctober 1. 1tiD2.'l'he Dally. October 1. 1902.£DteM aa i)e(;ond,claaa Mall at the ("'"hl�ol·�tom�. Chlc .. o, lJJlnols. March 18,1P03. under Act. of l1urch 3, 1873.Publlahed dally. except Sunday., Mondaysand holidays, dur1� three quarters of theUDlTersity year.The Dally Maroon.H7de Park 3691.I,�! The lot of the student here forpleasure only is growing harder withevery week. He picksup the Maroon or at­tends chapel with fear,for few days go by thatLothePoorButterflys 0 m e announcementthat the lines are getting closer isnot made to him. He is never safe.He can never be sure what day thefaculty will discover a method ofstopping his little game and deport­ing him. After long and careful ex­periment, he had discovered theexact minimum of the University'srequirements, and if he was possess­ed of intelligence and ability, he wasable to steer very close to the wind,and yet enjoy all the privileges of themost conscientious student. Then thefaculty, playing the part of villian inthe' affecting little tragedy, came onthe stage and knocked t�e wholescheme gaIly west, made all the pain­fully acquired skill of no avail, andynear to convincing him that perhapsthe faculty was right, and some otherplace might furnish more amusementto him than the campus of the Uni­versity of Chicago.And' now just to whisper into theear of the butterfly who has c,omehere with no more serious purposethan to have a good time. Chicagois the wrong place. People here havesomething more to do than just playall the time. They play, they have agood tim .., but they do things, too.and after a11, they enjoy themselvesmore than the man who is chieflyoccupied in evading work and hunt­ing for fun.II'j1at Minneapolis.L,. I actors to join the Donald RobertsonCompany. Rac1caway left Tuesdaynight for Minneapolis, where thecompany is now playing, and madehis '�ebl1t last night in the flour cityin the "Blot on the Scutcheon."Ra�kaway was a member of theUniversity Dramatic club, and lastspring took the part of the doctor in�ZaralUeta. " TAILORSLARGE AUDIENCE HEABB TBB DAILY BULLBTmPROFESSOR CLARK READ --'Senior cOI1e,e· Couna" meets ·to.day at 10:30 a. m. in Cobb JA.Cl1as Team Candidates meet to­tiay at 10:30 in Cobb SB.Junior College Co�c:il meets to­day at 10:30 in Cobb 9B.Basketball-Science vs. Law, thisafternoon at 3:15, in Bartlett. ROBBRT� . .P. ,.' imRPHY,, . .. '"PiOpiietor .BOTEL-·-ALBANY4.111t Street' and BroadwayNEW YORKRemodelled .. HandaomdY Fur­nished Throul�Ut.ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFIn die heart of the' City500 RoOms. 300 Bath RoOmaEuropean Plan. Cuisine UtDexceIIedGentlemens' Cafe, Ladie�' Restau­rant, and Moorish Rooms. Popu­lar Prices. �enty of Life-butHomelike.$1.00 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.Before a packed auditorium at theFine Arts building, yesterday, Pro­fessor S. H. Clark, head of the de­part ment of public speaking, began anotable series of interpretative read­ings. Professor Clark read GeorgeEliot's "Silas Marner," omitting theless important details in the story.The audience proved highly appre­ciative, and gave the reader a heartywelcome after an introduction by ANNOUNCDlBHTSUniversity Settlement Winter Pic­nic, Saturday. January 9. All stu­dents invited. Supper, music anddancing, Register early at informa­tion office.Glee Club Picture to be taken Sun­Jay at 2:30 in Root's studio. All ap­pear in full dress.Commonwealth Club Banquet,vers ity Lecture Association. Tuesday, 6 p. m., in the CommonsCafe,Equal Suffrage Club meets Monday,4 p. m. Miss Lexow, secretary of theNational Equal Suffr�ge League, will.. peak. .Foreip Studenta not members of A Jthe International club, please leave • • SHAWnames and addresses at Faculty Ex- BANJO VIRTUOSOchange, Box 162.Cap and Gown EditOR will hold Hyde Park Conservatory ofoffice hours in Ellis 3 from two to Music.five. The Business managers from 276 _ East 57th Str�three to four. reacher of Banjo, Mandol�n andSenior Pictures for the Cap and Guitar.Gown are due' before January 29- Special Attention Given to Clubs.Pictures will be taken free of charge •for the Cap and Gown by Martyn's , .. 1Maroon Studio. 5705 Cottage Groveavenue.FORCED ,.0 REFUSE GAMEOWING TO LACK OF FUNDSMichigan Finds Athletics in Straight­ened Conditions and Drops Van­derbilt from Schedule.FOR FORMALNews comes from Michigan thatthe impoverished condition of theirAthletic Association will not allowthem to accept a football game withVanderbilt for next year. In an ar­ticle in the Michigan Daily for Janu­ary 6th, the following statement .Ismade regarding Michigan and Van­derbilt:.. Both schools have been . sufferingreverses in football, so far as win­ning teams are concerned, and in ad­dition to this, conditions at Michiganare such that it was not consideredadvisable to burden the athletic asso­ciation with any more expense thanis absolutely necessary for the com- STEFFEN AND DEGENHARDTLOST TO VARSITY TRACK PARTJ;&S ORDERFLOWERS ·9FFootball Captain to Devote Himself,to Law Studies, and JumperLeaves University. ANDU:W lIeAD.'"� p' '-I... " ... .. :',.,' :.: ::.; :; <x,E,:.) !. D.EC���,()��,��.� .:S3d .. S�. and Khnbark.:AYGue.Tel. Hyde Park II. � \ ':--Walter P. Steffen, who, in additionto football prowess, has been a re­liable point winner OJ! the Varsitytrack teams, will not compete thisseason, according to an announce­ment made by him yesterday. The'ruling has been made by the Con­ference committee that he Would 'beallowed to take part in track until theend of the winter quarter, whi'chwould allow him to compete in thteeor iour indoor meets. Steffen's spe­cialties were the hurdles and sprints.and he could generally be relied onto add some figures to the maroontotal. He is at present working fora degree from the law school, andwill devote himself to study.Another loss to the Varsity trackteam became known yesterday whenDegenhardt, the star high jumper oflast year's Freshman track team, an­nounced that he will not return to theUniversity, Degenhardt cleared thebar at 6 feet 1-4 inch in the Olympictrials last spring, and would haveslipped into Schommer's shoes when"Long John's" time on the trackexpires at the end of the indoor sea­son. SUBSCRIBE··NOW.·for, the. DAILY MAROON:and get full reports of allCollege Activities duringthe quarter:Athletics,Dramatics,Social Affairs,Club Affairs,Lectures,Etc., Etc.Michigan's schedule is not full, andthey are having trouble completingit. They will play Case at Ann Ar­bor, Ohio State at Ann Arbor, Mar­quette at Milwaukee, Pennsylvania atPhiladelphia, and Syracuse at AnnArbor. Two additional games musthe arranged. One Dollar per Quarter. Two'Dollars to the end of the year.With the University of· 'ChicagoMagazine, $2.50 ti11 tbe' end ofthe school year. Subscriptionsreceived at lbeInformation Office.University Book Store,Daify Marool1 Offic(..HOLD JUNIOR COUNCILQUARTERLY ELECTIONS-To Choose Officers this Moming­Senior Council to Have Meetingthis Mominc.The Quarterly elections of the Jun­ior College Council will be held at Phone Central 10",'lIIB UBIOH ROTa.AND DSTAUB.AJ1'rIII-II, Rua4e1pb ..... ALfRED PEATS s to.Foreign and DomaticTHE POPULAR PUC.TO KATEitlh.r before or after daeTheater. WALL PAPERS.AlfD DRAPBRDS144- 46 Waba.h A •••Cbic:aco•w. make a Specialty .....and PraterDit7 Baa ....also convene for the first time today.The list of those eligible wilt be re­cei\'ed from Dean Angell. MIDWAYGannents of AU Descriptiona The Daily Maroon is your paper,CLEANED. DYED ct ALTERED your news, published for you, Show60 olE 11 i • A... your appreciation by subscribina. DoWork caDed for ... 4IIIiftnd. it .OW.The Daily karoon is the officialstudent publication, contains an thecampus news and dese"fs the sup­port .. ne17 ahId .... rHE . MAROON \,;11 pay tibcnlcommissions to three itudilltl ....want to solicit subscribers, Kadeiirin� to work on thia propoli.\i9n should apply at the Maroffice at 10:30 this morning,ortime this afternoon, and ask for.!hebusiness manager, .. �.�.. :::BARGAINS ALL THEReliable Rebuilt Typewriters.:makes; rebuilt in our oW1lbetter and cheaper than othcts.for yourself.· The Typewriter bchange, 319 Dearborn St. A. J.Manager. Telephone HarriJoa :·,:.'·,·.·1:."",AI�F(estinz .D(makread0,yourCata1'NANT�Pupi1s to form aclass; also individual lessons·p.For terms,· address B. oiitY··roon, 474 E. 55th Street .•�RIVATE INSTRUCTION in (ie,man, by an 'experienced teaWtE. M. Fischer, 6054 Monroe·:Aft,t Apt. 44-FOR SALE-Bachelor's G01l'll, .bitwas made to order of fiDest JIll.terial, almost new. Price 'loaAddress Miss L. E. W. B_1704 Roscoe Boulevard.WANTED-To rent to two gmen, for the winter quarter, asunny front room, near6o� Ellis Ave.'ro RENT -: Pleasant . rooms.board, with private family.Madison Avenue-s-House. .TO RENT�Choice room. for I, aisteam heat; bath; $3-00 �eek;·.if desired. .341. �t SJrd St.· ..Woodlawn. Ave�WANTE!).;.-A good piano'·piifor evenings and Sundays.Win-d it'''the Hotel Maroon,and.-D��t: -.:.._----].(�.: .....-M. '''-_.... .. � t.:. : ..:rVLL DU8I 81J1!I.lfO JUDrl .... ::'.-.::�' ·7� :..�St..� I:� ,Room- 27. .-------�- � .t"�· ,�'\ .. �. I.... !*SHULTZ'S SCHOOJi:�OF DAHClBG � !��Most Popular Place in CJIicIIIPrivate Lessons by AP�Guarantee C01D"Se $5-00. Fin"one lesson. .Office and Studio 301 weit IIICor. Wentworth Ave. ';: ..Phone GarfieJI'Informal Dancing Recepti� jTHE PORUM43rd St. a Calumet Aft.EVERY ·sATURDAY EA ........ ·p c-ta a ....----..'own, wbQfinest ..'ice $1_', ,BeneditI1J1!I�, . "':"-.:: .:��'J •• H.;:'. jllLLDlJ.FI'I* TRAIN AT . ' .,,: ,It develops-that th� �ta'teme'nt yes­.,.: ..... ': _" r, :�. � C; DUJUNQ HOLIDAY.' S' ler�ay ''-ihat',- :the 'C,hi. P�i's. ha� loSt, - , �' ' ' , their match to PJll Kappa P!ll, mayDownaaaten Prepare for Pint R.eC- be reversed, since the latter have not. 'ular Game With Indiana Saturday yet finished their bowling, and Mc--Win PrelimiDary Contests. Aulinn, their best man, will have toroll onJv 140 in two games to tie withPhi Kappa Psi.The games scheduled between Al­pha Tau Omega and Sigma AlphaEpsilon, and between Kappa Gammaand Alpha Delta Fbi were both calledoff.In preparation for the tournament,the Reynolds club has received athorough renovation through the me­dium of white paint and water. Thepin boys are clothed in khaki uni­forms with maroon stockings andUrbana, Ill" Jan, 6,-The Varsityhasketball team has been Koingthrougb daily practice during the hol­idays oit the Illinois Athletic Clubgymnaaium in Chicago, and the menare at present in good shape to openthe season next Saturday night, whenthe game with Indiana will be played.During the vacation the teamplayed .three games, and all of th�mwere victories for the Orange andBlue, The first game was withSheJbyville Business College, and thevarsity easily defeated them by theoverwhelming score of 93 to 19.Popperfuss and Watson were the in­dividual stars of the game, the for­great- mer tbrowing sixteen baskets, andSkat. the latter twelve baskets.inz, Mount Vernon put up a muchDon't forget that there is only one better game and the Orange and Bluemake of Skates that will always be ..were held to a 47, to 25 score. Pop-ready to serve you well. .perfuss. was again the star of theOrdr r Barney & Berry Skates from game. The men who were takenalong on the trip which includedthese two games were Captain Pop­per-fuss, Watson, Poston, Brundage,Thompson, Rennacher, and BernsteinCoach J uul was in charge of the men.Watson and Popperfuss played for­ward, Poston and Brundage center,and Rennacher, Thompson and Bern-stein pJayed the guards. IThe team practiced at the Illinois T....&. •• 1. K TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTAthletic Club during the vacation, SAM BERNARD We can put you in touch with a dig nified method of increasing your rev-and a game was played with the in enue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase. ofbasket ball team of tba club. The NEARLY A HERO income at a minimum expenditure of time, The plan has already proycc:�varsity won by a score of 44 to :32' --------------- Its efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-supp.ortiISCwithout the- 'services of Popperfuss, GUlf]) OPERA HOUSE students have taken up our method to the exclusion of others, they areRenacher and Thompson. The first pleased, and their financial burden is �olved. We can do as m�ch for you.:hail"w'�'s pI�yed' according to Inter OTIS SKINNER Call any. time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St. (The Rebuilt.. ,, in the Captivating" Romantic Comedy,Collegiate rules, and the second half Typewriter Co.), and ask especially for :Mr. Johnson.according' 'to' A . .' A. U. rules.' ;In THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY.t:be first half the Chicago. .five w�n:clearly outclassed, the score at .fheend of the half being 28 to 7 in fa�orof the varsity. In the second period,IUSI,'ng the �t.her rules,. the club men, ,crawled _up on Illinois, making the'. njtal score 44 to 32. "Poston was thestar of the game. His work' atcenter has been remarkable eversince he was shifted to that position.First. Jt3me with the Maroons, will beplayed here on Febuary 13 and is ex­pected to be one of the decisivegames of the Conference schedule asyour dealer and write for our FreeCatalog, showing complete line.BAR N E Y a: BE R R Y.2 7 3 B r 0 adS t r e e t,Springfield. Ma •••JANUARY SPECIALSc: � and extra trousers forprice of suit alone. Stapleblacks and blue included.A suit With extra trousers isequal to two suits for service.. Wm. Jerrema'" SonsClark and Adams Streets• ItNTLEMItN..�BOSTONGARTERTIt Ilco.ID IT,�!:�CUSHIONBUTTO.CLASPuri ruT" TIl LlI-1II'fl1au", TIAII_IIFAlIUI- .............................. &.+........ --- .. -- Illinois has stronghopes this year. championshipDELTA TAU BOWLERSBEST KAPPA SIGMA TEAMSigma Mu W"ma from Sigma Chi­Chi Psi-Phi Kappa Psi Game,Undecided. caps._' AMUSEMENTS­STUDBB.&.K ••ELSIE JANISIn George Ade's College Comedy,THE FAIR CO-EDGGLOKI.&.LF. Ziegfield Jr.'s Great MusicalProduction,THE SOUL KISS,with the wonderful dancer,ADELINE GENEEILLI.,OIILast week.HATTIE WILLIAMS .In the musical melangeFLUFFY RUFFLE;S formal DanteS; IDitiati_ 'Blilqoets.For these you'll need a Dress Suit' or Tuze40 .-CBIOAGO OPBU HOUSBWALKER WHITESIDEIn Zangwill's great Play,THE MELTING POTPOWBBSDirect from London,FANNIE WARDin"THE NEW LADY BANTOCK"MCVICKER·SKlaw & Erlanger's MightyProduction.THE ROUND UP "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 out' on three dances and a banquet thil season, because ofthis deficiency in my wardrobe. I simply must order a dress luitand tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, Jun.P. S.-Ain't it awful, Mabel?"I,You will draw bid. to Full Dress Affairs rieht alone, for the aeaaonis here--read Jim'. letter.I';1i:Order your Suit Early.Our prices are within every Collee"" man's reach.�er6wnkieTAILORS 18 ,. D .... ".,. St..1Ii FIooII,t2. For one single quarter subscription and one subscription for theI'he record-breaking Musical Comedy remaining two quarters of the year.A STUBBORN CINDERELLAWHITN.Y� •• .&.WllI'l •• IV.VICTOR MOOREIn Cohan's greatest musical playTHE TALK OF NEW YORKTDPJUHCDIIThe Bi� Success •A BROKEN IDOLI n the preliminary match yester­day, Delta Tau Delta downed theteam representing Kappa Sigma by atotal count of 2000 to 1844. For each With Otis Harlan and Beauty Chorusgame the' scores numbered 767-593.6:lJ-660, and 612-591. Trimble aver- L.&. I.&.L L I:aged 153 for Delta Tau, and Light- CECIL LEANner averaged 136 for Kappa Sigma, andRepresenting the' former's team FLORENCE HOLBROOKwere Willett, Cushing, Gottfried, md the La Salle Theater Stock Co. By which the Daily and the Monthly will be delivered for the rest of theGarrett and Trimble, while Burke. A GIRL AT THE HELMNewman, Dougherty, Lightner andBowman- played for Kappa Sigma.In the bowling match Wednesdaynight, between Sigma Nu and SigmaChi. Sigma Nu won three straightgames, 596 to 560, 748 to 610. and i66to 549. The total scores show 211I for Sigma Nu, against 1719 for Sig­ma Chi, a difference of 391 pins.Gaarde got the high score of 216 andthe high average or t83. Bellinger,Waters. Fisher, Ehrhorn and Nath­am bowled for Sigma Chi, and Hag­I erty, Casey, Beverly, Morrison and__ ..,AL.A'IIAS'� __ • Gaarde for Sisma Nu. GARDEN100 Singers and Dancers inthe M usical Comedy Success,A WI:N:NIXG xnss ,-,---------------55th AND ELLISMAJESTICCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE_------------------------------------------------Henrietta Crossman & Co.a�d 12 other big acts.Prices IS-25-5()-75OLYMPIC MUSIC HALLVAUDEVILLE ANDMUSICAL COMRDYSmokinc Pennittccl FULL MEAL tOe and UpBraiden's Lunch ·CounterBRAIDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C.55th AND ELLISSpe£ial Inducements for Securing.Subscriptions· to Tfie Daily MaroollThe Daily Maroon has made �angements with the1908 Cap and Gown Board by which it is enabled',to give a volume of the last annual for each'3 in subscriptions.This gives an exceptional opportunity for securing a permanent rec­ord of the last school year. The 19'.8 Cap and Gcwn is one of th. beatUniversity annuals ever published, and should be in the poaseasion ofevery student in the University.A copy win be &iven:I. For three one-quarter subscr:ptions.If you have subscribcci, or bring in your subscription, it win be count­ed in the total, on the same terms as anv otl1er.For those whn for any reason do not desire a CaP and Gown, an inkpencil, whose market price is $1, will be gi�en on the same term. a. tIa •annualThrcugh arrangerr.ent with the University of Cbicacn Maeazine, theDaily M�roon is also able to make a c!esirableCOMBINATION OFFER)fear for $2.50.The Maroor's regular subscription Tates are $1.00 per quarter by ear­rier in the territory between Cottage C:-.:. ve ar.d the Illinois Central and55th and 63rd Streets at the office at Ellis Hall, or at the Faculty Ex­change. or $1.25 by mail elsewhere in the city.For further information, inquire at the office, Elli. Hall.free local exchange 45- TelepboneHARRISON FISHER PICTURESAND OTHER COLLEGE POSTERS, 2S Cents to $1.00THE LITTLE: BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty- Fifth StreetIIRS. EDITH SEARS. Phone Midwq II"/ .-::THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY,.JANUARY 8, 1909. .)'�==================�F=�====��������====��� .'I�;.;.;.j.i� ..<"" ; • �.;He:lel i\4aPOO.58th and Drexel Ave. � ;. - '.WE HAVE THREE CHOICE� STEAM HEATED ROOMSFOR RENT.- AN EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR STUDENTS.THE BEST WOMAN'S COOKING IS SERVED IN OURDINING 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 �BOOKSAND�lUDENT SUPPLIES �OF AlL KIlDSATHEWITT'S415 E. 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenuev: A. WOODSWORTH.No Mon�yDown:IiI·In your own home, make sure that it JUits YOU'In ,every particular. WheD you are so la�ed,;. " . -. ", .. payusTry OurS300 Kenmore �l�n�5165In any way you like, even as .Iow a.. 1$1 a weeK.STARCK PIA NO &-!Regularpricea $350 to '750. atGREATLY REDUCED PRI�AT THis'�THIS COUPON IS 'WORTH A TEN DOLLAR BILLCut i' out at. once. Don't throwaway money. We not only SA YE'you. over a .hundred dollars, but permit the smallest payments EVER.kn�WD (as low as $1 a week); ask no money in advance and', ai�"yC;u $10 !o boot. Can you beat it?Out-of-town patrons are invited to avail tbem8elv.. ofMOST liberal inducementa......CUT OUT'·THIS COUPONGOOD FORTen Dollars. I $10 FREE CREDIT DUIt BILL,� One of these Coupons good asFIRST PAYIIK,NTowar'ds purchase of one StarckPiano at this sale, at 204 WabashA venue Chicago, Ill.Pianos Shipped to Any Part -.1 the United Stateaon These Liberal Term.. Write for FREE Ca�o� ..P. A. ST ARCH PIANO CO.,MAHtJ'P AC'l'UUltB.a.c-206 Wabash Avenue. Near Adams Street. Chicaco•BALATKAMUSICAL COLLEGEEstablished 1879 by the world­renowned Hans Bal""tkaPOSTAL CARD BRINGS CATALOGUEWRITE TODAYD R. C H R. F. B A L A T K A, D ire c tor.Diplomas Recognized All Over the WorldSpecial Rates to Students of U of C.Address All communications toBALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE HURCH ·MUST JUSTU'YITSELF ·BY ACHI'BVlUIBNTTRACKIDirectorHardMach )in Spr:Direct<squad 01on the flgle andyesterd3JMr.Stagjhis timemen, WOIBpIIn shoiest and 1to weedfrom amFreshmethe bestSnnderlaScm; Str�(ae·.sh(p�ctice.aul of ththe comud Bav.'Th� .cs�g..d�stren�Of:l�itt�s:. apresent 1sible·tba·'.t ••meet wllstimulate in our churches the lo"e for��:e';�!::'t:'::"�:�;t7ae��;��: :;::I'MfNTlON The' DAILY MA. ROO,·'er which nowhere else eXIsts to bring W'L T • .' � • .abC'1It the ktngdom of sympathy and lien • radlng . WI'�' ,Our 'Advelfisers --service . in humadifY.·-���y1h&re. is. abuodant. :_evidClicc.' "thai manythoughtful Christian leaders appre­Editorial in .Biblical 'World .Sa7a ·Dis- .ciate, the importance of :·this. �apOlo-cussions of Doctrine .Are· Out . of getic problem of our day. And' ifPlace Today. . the church should be unable· to win THE TRADE IIAHThat H .....SPOrt in AmericaINED, BEAR THE TRAQESpalding's handsomely illustrated cat.alogue of aU sports contains nu­merous suggestions.Mailed Free .anywhere.147 Wabash AvenueChic:aco. IIITAlL9R .FO� .VOUNG IIKII .A. N. lerrema. Mer. . .'1'-. atoEa: 13i La._ue .at.. .:': .44 J� Baals ...._��������������������._���������. t�nity. and not the spreading of any treasure whkh has been commhtedparticular dogma, and that the solu- to it; let it squarely meet the realI tion possible is for the church to en- issue without asking special privilege;list its forces in the great social �e- let it bring its relgious reinforcementforms and struggles for justice, which to the splenoid moral ideals of socialup to the present have originated and reforms: and its moral vindicationI been supported largely outside of it, ,,·iIl appear in the only way in whichforms the substance of a vigorous such vindication is possible-in ac-and outspoken editorial in the Jan- tual achievement which will win theuary number of the Biblical World, gratitude and trust of men;" DOUBLE THE LIFErecently issued from the University OF YOUR SUIT.Press. GOPHER FOOTBALL EARNS : ����� '�.� .After pointing out the futility of BIG PROFTS FOR . SEASON -Th�;e's twice the wear ira sui(ifthe discussion of dogma, when the. I vou have an extra pair of trousers,question whether or not Christianity FIgures Total $26,103-48 S�ow Ma· Make the experiment-find out forshall be discarded altogether, the edi- terial Increase Over Previous yourself,torial continues in part: "The scien- Year. Here's your opportunity-A Suit.••••• • • • • .. • • • - • •• • • - • ..... • • ." tist pays absolutely no heed to what and extra pair of trcusers for tbIthe Bible says in the realm of science. Financially, the University �f Min.; I price of the suit.The doctrine of evolution has come nesota is congratulating itself on I Trousers of "the same materia! orto be universally accepted, despite last season's football success. The different, just as you prefer.the incongruence with the first chap- receipts of games played by the I stock: ..-',ters of Genesis. And in social life. Gophers totaled .$36,.325.27. One-half I busy between seasons. TIl at's thc'the' exigencies of industrial life have of this sum of c.ourse. went to .the primary reason for this offer.proved stronger than the precepts of rpposing team, but Minnesota's Coming in today?revelation. Sunday labor has become share in the. receipts of. the Chicago 'Suit and Extra Trousers-s-Sgo to $60-very geueral, in spite of the .sabbat�r- game made the "earning .of the v�r- Yes, we make riding breeches.ians .. Business "has often evolved its sity $.26,103.48. These r figures .showmethods and ideals, as if the Gold¢n: a. satisfactory increase over the sea­Rule did not exist. Social settlements .. on of 1907 when. the institution ac­feel that they must'dissolve any a:ili- cumulated a football -fund of $25,-ance with the formal Christian 816,08.church in order. to-, avoid 'the taint of the victory in this conflict it would ALLThat the modern church is at "ad- be because it allowed some other or- ORIGINAL IMPLEMENTSance, both with the scientist and with ganization to become the bearer' of OF SPORT - WHEN EXAM­the working man, fighting for· just the moral message of the Bible. . Lettreatment' from society, that the the church then cease all futile tin-church's problem is how to convince kering of formal defenses and en- MARK OFthe modern world that it needs Chris- deaver to understand the spiritual A.. G. SP�ING & BReiprofessionalism in. their work. To'. .. Maroon advertiserscommend Christianity 'to such .men.35 bt . -I '..d. .' .... . usmess peop e an'. a divinely ordained system IS .evr- patrona e .dently impossible. . ,.,g .Shall· ciniSticiiuty be Discarded"The ideal of social justice and ser­needs no defense, The gr�atquestion is whether this .ideal canbe best promoted by discardingChrisj.ianity, or by asking Cbristian­ity to undertake the program of sO-:cial regeneration,"If the main purpose of Christian­ity is to save souls for other life.rather than to do justice to men, �o-:men and children in this life, if it isinterested in the heavenly millenium:rather than in a better social order onearth, then the workingman will turnto the social agitator rather than tothe Christian teacher.What Was Jesus' Religion?.. Does the church today in itsseeming moral defects represent thereal religion of Jesus? It is fortunatethat in attempting to answer this­question we have the. methods and_ achievements of bibli��l .scll�l��shipat cur disposal. The outcome of thisscholarship has been to bring intoclearest emphasis the essentially. moral element . in the Bible. Theprophets of Israel have ceased to beshadowy figures, and have becomeliving' preachers of social justice,Jesus is discovered to be less con­cerned about thc constitution of thechurch than about those very humanvirtues which are essential to the cureof our present social ills. The his­tory of the church discloses a sig­nificant power of moral reform fromwithin, whenever it has become evi­dent that there has been a departurefrom the moral ideals of Jesus.Actual Achievement Necessary"To reinstate in our Christian lifesomething of the r�ljgious fen'or ofthe prophets in social issues and to are reliable. .1deserve ,��ur-.,-One college man afteranother has Iearned .�t�Jf�TIN4.' TURKISH �-._ crGAR�TTES , .are ,just. the kind .he �es, an�has told his friends about them.Thus their popularity ,grew un­til today "Fatimas" are verypopular among college meneverYwhere.20 for 15cTEACHE�S' AND .• �___ I ... DENTS" REVIEWS 'PO.'\,- .�L EXAMINATI9NS If:--�-CHICAGO. '