t mail!'Vol. VII. No. 87. Price Two CentsaroonCHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909.THE TRUTHFor the Specla. Attention 01 S •• nor. Ferrero.)UlIIORS PLAN CLASS BVEBT BAlISBB IlAGAZIBB EDITORElaborate Procram of Vaudeville,$hints and Music Outlined forSmc.ker of Feb. 24-Women toSupplement with Pink Tea. ..VARSIIY TO IEET GREISIITHOIT ,lIE AS GUIlDoutlook for Varsity Victo.,. Changedby Loss of Star-Clark atForward.Gcphers Desperate After Illini De­feat-Game wi!1 be a Fast andFurious Battle.\Vith the crucial Gopher game ont he card tonight, rooters had a crimpput into their hopes by the fact thatOrvie Page. the whirlwind Varsityguard, will not be seen in the gameen account of his injured knee. Theeffectiveness of "'Ie Varsity play will,however, be improved at the otherend by the addition of Clark to ther.ffensive riJ:.�:t forward corner.Although the Maroon quintet hasnot been defeated this year, thechange which will be necessary in thepersonnel of the team will make theot.tcome of the conflict with Minne­sota less certain. A strong fight byboth teams for the' honors will be as­sured. The Gophers will come hereafter the hard-luck defeat which theysubmitted to Wednesday. when themini took the game at Urbana by a21 !o 20 score.The Crucial CY8rr.eWith the Gopher game tonight,and a game with the Illini at Urbanatomorrow night to be played, theVarsity five. will have the severesttest of the season. All the traditional··stict·tO-lliveness" of the Maroonfiv� will be necessary to capture boththese games, Two. victories will givea mighty safe :Iead to the -Varsity forthe championsbip, and a ·Iarge crowdof footers is· looked for in Bartletttonight,T1le Gophers have a formidable ag­brree;ation, and will make the : gameinteresting, Clark- will get his firstchance at Varsity competition, but·the. star fOl=ward of the J9I1 team iscounted on to do much. His longsuit is dribbling, an art at which he ismore efficient than any man on theVarsity squad. He is not big, but isfast, and knows the game. His pres­ence ought to make up for the ab­sence of Page to some extent.Walker tG . ()j)p06C ClarkWalker of the Gophers will playagainst Clark, and the visitors' skillas a guard will make the new recruitgo the limit. Captain Georgen.whosebasket-throwing has improved con­siderably in the past few days, will be�l1arded by Anderson of Minnesota,who has been playing a strong dc­Icnsive game for his team,At center Meinke win jump againstSchommer. The Gopher is a fastman ,and showed up well against thestellar Stiehm of Willconsin. Hoff­man, the &reat block artist of the\�arsity five, will play against Pater­son of Minnesota. Hubble will go inat Page·s berth, and will be expectedto hold the great Captain Hansen ofthe \'i5itor5,The Iineup will be as follows:Chicago, Minnesota.Georgen, l, f. Anderson, r·K·Clark, r.I, Walker, 1. It,Schommer, c. Meinke, c".Hubble, 1. g, Hansen, r, f,Hoffman, r. g. Faterson, 1. f.200 MEET PRESIDENT JUDSONOver two hundred students attend­ed the President's reception at theRcynolds club last night. President:md Mrs. Judson and John Dille,president of the Reynolds club, re­c:eh'cd untit 10:30. At this hourdancing commenced, excellent musicbeing furnished by the Royal Hun­garian Orchestra, which played(hr�ughont the eveninK.The Senior girls attended the re­ception in a body, coming direct fromtheir supper at Lexington, LIGB'DIBIl 18 PLAY :KAlIAGBRIs Head of Coinmittee Which WillArrance for Production of &olloreThan Poet"-Whitfield. Patchen,Robinson and Strauss Members.DeWitt B. Lightner was appointedbusiness manager of the "More ThanPoet" this year's Blackfriar play, atthe meeting of the Friars yesterday.A committee, composed of EverettPatchen, Everett Robinson, Aleck G.Whitfield and Jerome Strauss, wasalso appointed to assist in managingthe show. With the appointment ofthe business staff. the machinery forthe presentation of the play has beenfully provided, and work will be· be­gun en the business end of it atat once. The duties of the commit­tee, as outlined by Abbott Shaw, willconsist in taking care of all the de­tails necessary for the production ofthe opera. Lightner will be execu­tive head of the committee, and willassign the work of each departmentto each member of the committee.To Prepare By-LawsA committee, consisting of CharlesPaltzer, chairman; S. V. Norton,Mar­tin Flavin. Albert Houghton, andDean Kennedy, to prepare a set ofby-laws for the society and get it ona real permanent basis. This wilt fillthe need that has existed in the clubsince its birth, and will be the big­gest thing done for the club for sev­eral years.There are a number of changes inIine for this year's show. The prop­erties and parts of the scenery will bemade by the students of U. High.This will be a great saving in ex­pense, and then the scenery will bemade .a permanent recourse of theclub. As yc!. no coach J1�' been'·chosen, although a good many havebeen consideredAbbott Shaw will attend a conven­tion cf all the comic opera clubs inthe United States, and the coach willnot he chosen until after that.TO ENTERTAIN D. R. FORGANInternational Club Ann�unces Sec­ond Open Meeting for Next Thurs­day-Several Addresses on Pro.·gram-Dr. Henderson Main Speak�er.The second quarterly open meet­ing of the International club willtake place next Thursday evening at8 o'clock in the theater of the Rey­nolds club. The program commit­tee and the president of the clubannounce for the event a list ofspeeches by prominent Universityand business men, and some musi­cal. numbers for the lighter side ofthe program.The guest of honor for the eve­ning will be Mr. David R. Forgan,president of the First National bankof Chicago. Mr, Thornton Chase ofthe Union Mutual Life will also bepresent as guest of the club,Professor Charles Richmond Hen­derson, University chaplain, will de­liver the main address of the eve­ning. .He will speak on some phaseof internationalism, Short speecheswill be made by Professor CharlesEdward Merriam of the politicalscience department; M iss Jane Ad­dan.s, the well known leader of theHun House settlement, and Mr,Chase, Music will be furnished bythe International club quartet, oftwo male and two female voices.After· the meeting in the theater,there ,,·iII be an informal receptionand reireshments wilt be served,F1:tshlight pictures of alt presentv·i.1I be taken as well as of the mem­bers of the club, including both men. and women. All memhers of theUniversity arc welcom�,Admiral Robley D. Evans is tospeak at the Unh·ersity of Ohio nextFriday. • NOW HOIIHT. ttaa�: SAlt. L*C.OUI', etQT.IUT·I,rSnol��u&��"'-r � ':: :�-TII�T �L"'" <'�"'1I.1 TAAa!• AD '" � _". Moue "' .... trTQttI c:���'i.IT;,t.::" = ..�� �.'"" ..... " T-.O • Lle.! - •� 6eOIIM. He. SIIIILft • ""T1W. .$JIIIL&_• ClLD..... D.. .,ou. "."""'(11 .STUJI..,JlIOnA.. ..-u - 4. .. Tl4rt TALU-T. _It A � .. ",,"0$ r....... 1 �: ="��o"Aaau�lIII�WIT.. '"""U. aTtc. •. , � ·.mtllllaTI'... W .. " T1" MAL.' _T TWO" r. Plans for the Junior Class smokerweek after next are already well un­der way. Chairman Goodenow ofthe social committee yesterday an­nounced. a tentative prOKT"am .whichpromises to eclipse all former eventsof similar nature.The leading feature scheduled witlbe a reproduction . of Baukhage'spopular comedy, "Self-Insurance,"presented with great success at thelast Reynolds club smoker, At theJunior affair, Baukhage, Merrill andBenzies will render a revised ver­sion of the act, with new songs andnew dances,"Freshmen to Entertain.In the vaudeville part of the pro­gram, a number of Freshmen willalso be called into action. Their fad­mg verdance, the Juniors. intend totake advantage of, and will turn it togood use in a series of Freshmanstunts.To Present ClasS SongMusic, vocal and instrumental. willbe furnished in abundance. J. Web­ster Lewis is billed for two origi�alsongs, which are to be interpolatedwith banjo selections, The Reynolds• Club Quartet, consisting of Orchard,Clark, Myers and Baldwin, wilt Ten­der several selections. It is plannedalso to have a double octette, per­haps from the Glee club. In themeantime, a class song is beingwritten by Jessie Heckman, ElizabethFogg and Mary Louise Etten, to beproduced on this occasion for thefirst time.Athletic Events on ProgramThe Juniors wil] not he satisfiedwith music and drama. for genuineathletics are to make up a part ofthe program. \Vrestling. boxing andfencing bouts have been added to thelist of amusements and attractions.Februa.,. 24 Probable DateThe date is not yet certain, butwill probably be February 24, Wed­nesday of week after next; the place,the Reynolds club theater. Admis­sion ,,:11 be restricted to Juniorsalone. those having from 16 to 27majors. A special assessment of 50ccnLe; has been levied on all members.l.�ster Stern, class treasurer, is col-(Continued on Page 4) Elected to Succeed George O. Fair­w�ther as Editor-in-Chief of U.of C. Magazine and Acting Secre­tary of Alumni A�ociation.����-.-- �-�,.�Harry A, Hansen, associate editorof the University of Chicago Mag­azine, has been elected editor-in­chief of the magazine and actings cretary of the Alumni Association,to succeed George O. . Fairweather,who resigned to accept the positionof assistant business manager of theUniversity. Although not yet analumnus, Hansen will be graduated inJune. His election as permanentsecretary . will be made permanentnext summer by the board of controlof the Alumni Association. Hans- nwill assume his duty at once.Hansen has been connected withthe magazine since its foundation asthe Alumni Magazine. He was madea reporter in February, 190i. He waslater made associate editor, the posi­tion which he has held up to the pres­ent time.Hansen's DutiesAs editor-in-chief of the Urtivcr­sity of Chicago :Magazine, Hansenwill have full charge of the' runningof the paper, and the shaping of itspolicy. In his capacity of assistantof the secretary of the Alumni Asso­ciation, he is supposed to keep trackof the branch clubs, the members ofthe association, and its general af­fairs.Hansen was one of the authors of"The Sign of the Double Eagle" and"Sure Enough Segregation," the playspresented by the Blackfriars the lasttwo years. lie is a former associateeditor of the Daily �laroon and amember of the Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity.DELTA SIGMA RHO TO MEET-Will Keep Record of Debates andDebaters.Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary de.hating society, wilt hold ih annualdinner next Tuc:o;day cvening in thcprivate dining room of the Commons.Thc main busincss of the e\'ening willbe the considcration of ;.. record ,')fthe society and of thc University de­haters. It is planned to have a hookin which full data of all University(Iehate:o; will be kept, along with news­paper clippings and other articles ofintere�t. "Lincoln, the Prophet of Democ­racy in America," was the feature ad­dress of the University centennialcelebration of Lincoln's birthday,held yesterday in :'.landc1 hall. Dean/ :bion \V, Small, of the graduateschools of Arts and Literature, wastile orator of the occasion,All eleven o'clock classes weresuspended in order to allow the at­tendance of all st .idents. The hallwas crowded, and over twenty mem­bers of the faculty in cap and gownwere present, all uniting to do honorto the great martyr President.�:andel stage was appropriatelydecorated for the occasion, largeAmerican flags being hung from theHies, while a bust of Lincoln restedon a' pedestal on the front of thestage.President Harry Pratt Judson actedas chairman of the assembly. Afteran organ prelude by Mrs. George N.Holt, University organist, a patriotichymn was sung. Professor CharlesR. Henderson offered prayer and the.... 'University choir rendered an anthem.President Judson Introduces SpeakerPresident Judson then introducedwith a few wor�s, the .SP�ke� of .t� ---_day, Dean -Albi_on-Wi:.&.'SllD.n.-nea . -. jSmall said in "partr "Every civiliza-tion that has progressed has had itsgreat men, One of the explorationsof men's greatness is that they havecapitalized their greatness. But inorder that a great man may be trulygreat, there must be something morethan the man himself. There mustnet only be the man, but also the ap­preciation of the man. In Athensthere was a man who was .in himselfgreat, but the Greeks could not ap­preciate Socrates, Dante and Shake-spearc barely escaped from the pit ofobscurity. �Iartin Luther was con­sidered by some of the people of histime as merely a roistering renegadefrom the priesthood. A great man isa man amassing human qualities,which .are appreciated in his owntime, or in some subsequent time.Basis of Lincoln's Greatness"What ma-le Lincoln a great man?This very appreciation. Our nationis a requisition for democracy. Theiact of Lincoln's greatness was thatin 0:1r eyes he embodied that rcqui­smon for democracy. Democracyhas been the conjurer's spell, the hyp­nptist's wand, the cynic's epithet, ithas been either the all or nothing,With Lincoln, democracy, was not aword, not a theory, it was a vitalspirit of life."How shall we cull out the partic­ular traits in Lincoln which charac­tcrjzc him as the incarnate Demo­crat?Democracy His Prominent Trait"To every American who hasthought of Lincoln, the fundamentalthing' which speaks his genuine de­mocracy is his sympathy and rcla­tion with the plain, ordinary man.True democracy in the individual isthe fc.-eling of the likcncs-c- oi onein all. \\'e of today have a tendencyas we rise to get the idea of cxclu­�i"n. Lincoln h;1(1 a feeling tor man,regar(lI.:ss of race or position.To Lincoln, life was opportunity;lnd pr(lmise. Life was for Lincolnan inspiration, and he thought of itas �nch to all his fell 0\" heings. Tothem lIe sct the example in his ownlife.'·The thifft leading trait in I.in­coin's character was his predominate(Continued on Page 4)KEEP LlCOLN MEMORIAL11TH ELABORATE SERVICES"Lincoln, the Prophet of Democracyin America," Subject of Addressby Dean SmallBasis of Lincoln's Greatness is De­picted-Love of Justice MadeHim Famous.:... . "�THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON THE DAILY BULLETIN .:. . You'll Enjoy· .. :-:=., ..•"The present method of conduct- -I:.ing- criminal prosecution of insane or ..� fur better th�n any other, because it is the blend •supposed insane individuals, is pre- : . of the world s fine�t tobaccos, Made by hand. •.. ,postcrous and warrantublc in no de­grce," thus contended Dr. SydneyKuh yesterday in the second of aseries of six lectures on "SomeProblems in Forensic Psychology,"which he is delivering to law stu- IIdents. WITHOUT A BITE OR REGRET• .:··.-\n accused individual is consider-I A now size, I;jOZ. 4�3;.33:0/:"� ,o)rZe·pi:.,Cd; � lb. $1.65; 1 lb. I.·.. ·cd irresponsible or insane, according ., Uto present legal interpretation:' Dr.GU� Free: A�sk�forou_r bookl�et"H�m.�.to smoke a Pipe"I:.K ih continued. .. I f he had a knowl-edge of right anti wrong when hecommitted the crime. Such n method �of reasoning has: led, and docs lead, .' • �tn many erroneous decisions,":\lr. Kuh testified that in innumer- •. Made of Spilman Mixture Tobacco especially cut. They are -different and fa.r superior to all others. Smooth, (rap-rant, abso- Iahle examinations, he had found con- lutely pure, WIll not dry the throat or leave any disagreeablevicted criminals. who were insane be- odor. .yond a doubt hut who evidenced re- Box of 10, 25C: .50, $1.25; 100, $2.25 prepaid, plain or cork tips. .For sale by allieadmg dealers. . .... �.mnrkable sanity in matters of right If '11 Iyours \\,1 not suppiy you, telephone Main 173', and we'lland wrong. He maintained that the . see that you get them. .true legal test of insanity should rest I"". ".... Eo 80. FFMAII COIIPANY, Manufacturers, CHICAGO ..:011 the individual's attitude in respectto all his activities. �pdt_t9�--l�m·::··���-t"-�"�Socialist Society Meets . . . .•• .�,-d'l\i:���The Intercollegiate Socialist So- ./'cicty met in Cobb 3C yesterday even­ing. H. K. Hcrv .... itz read a paper on"The Attitude of Employers' Asso­ciations toward I ndustrial Educa­tion:' He showed from the state­ments of seven associations that theaim of the employers is not to betterthe quality of laborers, but to in­crease the quantity.It was decided that the club willhold. its meetings. regularly everyThursday afternoon at 4 o'clockhereafter.Lincoln's 8irthday-A Universityhc liday. No class exerci�es.University Basketball Game-Oli-'cago ,·S. Minnesot:l, this eveningat 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. Cur­tain raiser-Freshmen vs. IllinoisFreshmen.Entries for billiard and pool tour-nament for championship of the Rey­nolds club will now be received, En­tries .-cl.)se today. T'our-uament be­�ins Feb. J6.Basketball, this atternoon at 3:20p. m., in the gymnasium. Arts "5.Laws.Tile Official Student PubllcaUou of theUnlverslt,. of Chicago.Formerl,.The tJalYenlt,. or Claleaco WeekI,..FoundedThe Weekl,. •••••••••••••••• October I, t892.The Dall,. ••••••.••.•••••••• October I, 1902.Entered DS Second·ela .. Mall at the Chl­cngo Postofflce. Chicago, Illlnois. March18, 1903, under Act of March 3, 18'l3.Published dal17. except Sunda,... Mon-days and holidays during three quartersor the University yellr.RubserlptioD price, ._ pel' 7MrJ $1.00'or three mOD' ... • .abeerlptloa. neely •• tThe JIarooD 08'lee •••••• Ell" IIaIlThe FaeaU,. ExehaDp •• Cobb IIAlLI'RESTON F. GAS8 lac Edltorl\IEL"IN J. ADAMS ••••.••••• Ne •• EdltorA. L. FRID8TEL"'{ •••••••••• Atbletle EdltorOSWALD F. NELSON •• BulDe •• lIIaDacerTIIOS. E. KILLER ••• ClrealatloD .... pr ANNOUNCEMENTSEducation Club meets Monday at7 :30 P. 111.. in La w building, westroom. Talk by Dr. Mac Millan on"CUM Study:Freshman Class M�cting. \Vedncs-day morning at 10:30.University Dames meet Saturdayaitc!rnOO!l at 3 o'clock in Lexingtonhall. Professor Frederick Starr willspeak.Church History Club meets Tues-day, S u. 111., in 1\1 iddle Divinity par­lor. Talk by Professor John Mon-cr icf.Senate meets :\londay, 4 p. mr, inLa w building.Delta Sigma Rho dinner, Tuesdayevening. in private dining room ofCommons.General Faculty Dinner, Monday(.',-etling. Messrs Coulter. Laughlinand :M;chelson, guests of honor.Theological Club meets Monday, 8P. 111.. with Professor Smith. 5525Woodlawn. avenue. Paper by Pro-fessor Barnes.Contributi(iDS to \V. A. A. vaude-. vifle such as suggestions for an origi-·nal stunt are . wanted. Address thechairman of the �tunt committee, in-·formation office, or the Maroon 'of-fice.Sophomore Class Dance in Rey-·nolds club, Monday, Feb. 15. Ticketsfrom members of reception commit-tees.Woman's Union social meeting, towhic1� all members of the Universityare welcome, Saturday evening, 7 :30to I 1:00 in Lexington hall.W. A. A. Play Competition for avaudeville, 20 to 30 minutes long.Use can be made of popular airs with Ioriginal words. Hand in before Feb.15 to Miss Marie Ortmayer, Lexing-ton gymnasium �ffice.The swi111min� meet ,·:ith Lewis·Institute h:ts been definitely set forSaturday e\'ening at Bartlett. Thiswas announced yesterday, as the re­sult of negotiations carried on fromDr. Rayeroft's office. No admissionis to be char�ed.Following this, Coach Knudsonga\'e out his entries. They are asfollows:100- Yard Swim-Lidster.40- Yard Sprint-Cary, Lester.4� Yard Breast Stroke-Kahn, Fer-guson.40- Yard Back Stroke-Lidster.Plunge-Bickel.Rci"y-Cary. Bel1tie7.. Rickcll Licl-�ter.Polo--Kahn, Hirshl. Ferguson.Benitez, T;tylnr. Cary, Heaverly.Ther(' will he no 6o-yard swim.Littfc.' is known of the \Vestsidetc.':l111. The Varsity wish to makethis initial meet a great success, andare working hard. Many are ex­pc.'cted to attend. No admission willhe charged. and much interest is he­iq! (Iisplayed in regar(l to what thet('am may be expected to flo aga:nstlIIinoi .. on the nineteenth.,a.a .. OOU.T. I:DITOllaw. A. "'('nvt'r A. X. I'rl"fr .. r.\. f:. Whltfl .. ltl It. n, Ow .. nIlEPORftUII. F('II�l"nthnl Y. O. Al'IWIC A. Knl'Rtt'l1 'Y. l. }o'uutl"w. n. J.luyc1 ('. .A. "'ullhhurnII. n. Itnuk hngeNews contributions may be left at EllisIInll or Faculty Exchange. addressed toThe Dnlly Maroon.Edltorllll OffIce-Before S p. m., Ellis Hall,University. TeL Midway 800. After 8p. m .• McElroy &: Chamberlnln, 6236 Cot­tage GrOTe Ave. TeL Wentworth 'l76LIn accordance with its usual cus­tom, the Daily- Maroon ·will issue nopaper somorrow.I t may be profitable to be able tosec �ursel\'cs as others sec us. but. an analysis of our . mo­A Strange.· . tives,· as others inter­Picture of . . pret�_ them. is oftenOurselves ... &\inu�ing. . and some-times Jl1'otesque. The:\Iichigan Daily, in discussing the re­cent resumption of football relationsbetween Michigan and �linnc50t:lannounces with great gusto that.. Director Baird slipped one past thewily Stagg and his scheme· to keepMichig •• n off the schedules of Con­ference colleges." Further on, joy isexpressed because, as the articlestates, at least Minnesota of theConference schools. W\iS willing tostretch a rule for the purpose ofagain taking on :\Iichigan in athlet­ics."\Ve of course appreciate the neces-�ity :\:ichigan is under to prepare asoft landing spot. if she is going tog-et dOW11 to earth 'without an undig-1titled jolting, and if she can h:nillot-ize herself into believing that she has!'cored one on the Conference. she�hould be allowed that satisfaction.But Chicago. none the less. is \'eryiar from wishing to keep :\Iichiganout of the Conference. Chicagowould be very sincere in her wel­come to the pro\ligal should she de­(icle to come hack home. :\linnesotai� not stretchil1g any rule to the:,lightest extent in meeting :\Iichigan11c.'xt year. and if :\Iichigan puts herotlH:r foot where !'>he has her tirst foot:10\\-. nothin� will stand in the way ofher complete reinstatement in theCllllierence. SWIMMING MEET WITHLEWIS FOR �ATURDAYDefinitely Announced that Westsid­ers will be See. in Bartlett-No Admission.At to Wrestling TournamentTl� explain the �t:ltc.'lllent in the:\1:trfton of ye�tc.·rtl:tY that Eliott losthi" hout in the hc.'avyweight wre�t­lill�. it �hol1lcl he !'aicl that Eiiott1hrt:w his man in a �traight fall, hutthe point waS gi"ell to thc visitorswith Eliott's con!'ent. h('c;tusc of ami"'\IIHIc.'rstancling of a technicality.Hold Funeral of E. T. MeUander'1'('11 memhers of Science college;>Hcllcit..'tl lhe funeral of Enoch T.�\ll'Ilander. heM yestenlay afternoon.I.etters of !'ympathy werc rea(l fromrrc.-"iflent Jucbon and :\Ir. Albert E.11 ill, instructor in English.The leading theater of :\1 inneapo­li� is �h'ing Uni"ersity of :\Iinnesota\·:Hl"cville talent a weekly opportun­ity to display that asset.The Vni\'ersity of l11inois has ask­",I the l('�:dslatnre for a new recitationh;,ll. DR KUH SCORES METHODOF DETECTING INSANITY"Present Means of Conducting Crim­inal Prosecution �f Insane is"Foolish," He Says..r::=---.,.-----.,r------, •..-------.---,..rl--------------Ir-----�.!---------,lIr!------�----�.r--------------I.,..FOWNES.GLOVESmean· righ� gloves_;so buy FO\VNES and savetrouble" ..OURMidwinter SaleCONTINUED DURINGFEBRUARY. NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTSTOCK INCLUDED ATREDUCED PRICES.Suit and Trousers (or Price of Suit·Wm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADA.S STRE�TS.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. e. SHAFFNER78 State St. Plloae Ceatral 4875The Union Hotel andRestaurant .111·117 RaDdoIpb StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fr�ternity Dinners. Te.lephone 1�9 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGEAU·Decora.torWall 'Paper. 'Paint.s. 0;1.& and Glcu.s. Painter.&· Supplie.&216 East 55th StreetThe College Man's TailorI claim, by right of years of experience with the college man, tohave the only Varsity Tailor shop hereabouts.You will always find me with exclusively different fashions andfabrics: never the "same," despite that they contain all the Gingerand Snap.I have learned to choose my styles with Two eyes-one open forthe Smart Chap, the other for the Mature Man-and the contrastshows how little I have let '·the right eye know what ·the left eyedoeth."BENHAMVARSITY CLOTHES 5 (9 E. 63rd Streetwon their successamong c911egemen .entkely· -ontheir merits..Their sales/ grewas smokers "foundout" how goodthey are. Tb eironl y advertising� was the per­-.....� sonal recom·mendationof friend tofriend.20forlSc •• AMERICA CREATES WEATHERTHE DAILY MAROON. FR IDA Y. FEBRUARY u. 1909. (wDouble the Lifeof Your SuitThere's twice the wear in a suit, ifyou have an extra pair of trousers.Make the . experiment-find outfor yourselfHere's your opportunity-a suitand extra pair of trousers for theprice of the suit.Trousers of the same material ordifferent. just as you prefer,This offer holds good on our entirestock.We want to keep our good tailorsbusy between seasons. That's theprimary reason for this offer.Coming in to- day?Suits and Extra Trousers $30 to $60Yes, we make riding breeches.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENA. F. JERRE!\IS, Mgr.Two Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44- Jackson Boulevard.Teleph nes j Central 183o t Central IS"Remien &, Kuhnert Co.The SatisfactoryWall Paper and PaintHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGQ.--.�- .... - ....... - __ .--.GEII\JTLEMENWHO "aus ua S'J1I.ElouEn.lID I:ollf'bllwua 111£ •• PROVO •BOSTONGARTERTHE RECOOIIZED STAlDlRD.... TbeI •• eI.-.peeI OD ewe.trJ01 rJN'001'-'(I. -�e. CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUti FUTTOTHELEC-lnERSUPS. TEARS lOR UIFAS rtlS'., am.Dosroo ................. v.8.&... __ �ALWA'SEASY� __ .. Professor W. T. Moore DeclaresUnited States Determines WeatherConditions of Northern Hemis.phere-Explains Storm Movements.The United States as the weatherfactory o( the northern hemisphere.was the picture drawn hy Professor\V. T. Moore. chief of the weatherbureau. in a lecture on "Storms" yes­tvrday .After a brief discussion of the at­mosphcr ic strata. the speaker pro­ceeded to explain. with the aid ofmaps, the causes and paths of storms.1 nd the methods of predicting them,concluding with a discussion of thesystem of transmitting the predic­t ions, and the importance of the Bu­n ... 1U �o the public."The United States, because of itsmountains. is thc weather-creatingcenter of the northern hemisphere,'said Professor Moore. "Europe and:\�ia never make their own weather,hut are forced to take it from us.The position of their mountainranges being almost parallel to thedirection of prevailing winds does1�llt permit the sudden changes' tohe made there. Consequently all suchchaujrcs have to be brought fromdse"'hcrc and usually come fromt he United Stares."Weather Depends on Dynamic ActionThe speaker also discussed the ere­arion and movement of storms, show­ing the relation between the highand 10'" points on the weather mapsto thcir formation and direction."The weather is the result of dyna­mic motion;' said he. "1 f this werenot so, the' temperature of any dayof any month would be the same asthat of the same day of any corre­spending month; that is, the first ofDecember would always be as coldas the first of January, and the firstof June as warm as the first of July.nut thc currents of air flowing from.the high pressure points to the low,vary as do these points. and so bringdifferent temperatures, according tothe place from which they come.Effect of Air-CurrentsThe. speaker also showed the ef­fect of the various air-currents on thedirection of storm movement. andexplained tile consequent ability ofthe weather bureau to predict stormsand Hoods. He especially mentionedthe benefit the predictions of suchstorms as those at St. Louis and Gal­vcston. In connection with this, hemade a distinction between torna­docs and storms-s-a tornado beingmerely one of the features of a storm.He concluded with an cxplanation of -t he system of telegraph communica­tion used between the different sta­tions, and the method of warning thepeople of the approach of unfavora­hlc weather conditions.NINE FRESHMEN ENTEREDFOR. 1912 DEBATE TRIALSCcach Chandler Pleased with �I.!ter­est Aroused Over Contest withNorthwestern.Coach H. P. Chandler yesterdayannounced that nine men. are enteredfor the Freshman debate tryoutswhich will take place next \Vednes­day night. They are A. D. Duncan,F S. Benson, A. L. Loth, E. H.Leith. R. S. Bi11s, H. Kay ton, C. H.Karsten. H. Fdscnthal. and R. J.Daly. .The number of entries shows the�rc..:tt interest which is being shownin the debate to he h .. ld with theXor thwcstcr n Frc-chmcn.At the tryout. each person willhave ten minutes and have four min­utes fnr rebuttal.FRATERNITY CONNECTIONAN ASSET TO STUDENTSThat the college fraternity is a per­manent feature of the student's life,and that its influence is on the wholehen(.'licia1.were the conclusions drawnat the meeting yesterday of the Re­Ii�i('us Education Association... It is an undoubted fact that the colleges of today are d- •. e governe 111t!lelr boards of trustees. their facul­ties and their student b .1' b f• OulCs y ra-t�nl1�y men:' declared Mr. ClarenceI·. Birdseye of New: York "This in-dicates either tl t I' .." 13 t ie Iraternitieshave taken in the best men or thatthey took in ordinary men and so de­veloped th"'111 that they became lead­ers."SENIOR FIV&;: WINS A GAMEUpper. Class &sk�ball AccregationEasdy Bests Philos":'phy Team.The Senior basketball team wonIrom the Philosophy squad ye ster­day by the score of 2� to 9. Thegrrme was rough. but the Seniorsshowed much better team work thantheir opponents.Davis. with 4 fie"d goals. starredfer the winning team. while Dona­hue tossed well for the Philosoph­ers.Philosophy. Seniors.Difford R. F '" DavisLevinson L. F.. . . . . . . . .. BlissWorthing C ExselsonDiamondPatchin, Tcith R. G......... VisherDiamond L. G " LightnerDonahue.Field 2"oals: Davis 4. Exselson 2.Donahue 2. Visher 2, Levinson. Dif­ford. Bliss. Free throws: Exselson2. Difforcl I, Davis I. Fouls: Philo­sophy 5_ Seniors 6.Standing of the eeams rWon. Lost. PctgeScience 6 .858Law 1....... 3Litcratu:-e 3Philosophy •..... 2Seniors IArts _.... 0 2426RECEPTION TO JAMES BRYCEA reception was given yesterdayby President Judson to British Am­bassndor James Bryce. The guestwas honored at the Fresident's house;and other notables present werePresident C. W. Eliot of Harvard,Professor Peabody, six other collegepresidents, and sixty . Chicago busi­ness men of prominence.close meeter thatwill try neither tie,.thumb nor temper15<'. - 2 for 25c.WE are now closing out ourWinter patterns and get-. ting ready for Spring.It is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgoods, but just DOW we are simplyreducing our S}s suits to 130, inorder to dose out our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Winter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yet.This reduction in price is madeto University of Chicago studentsonly.Let us hear from you.Watterson& Southward153 La Salle St.502 ASIOdation Bldg. Tel. Central 6198 Formal Dances; Initiations; Banquets�or these you'll need a Dress Suit or.Fuxedo,Dear Mabel: I really want to go to that Formal' Eance, but' Ican't because I haven't a dress suit, and don't care to borrow one.Had to "lose out:' on t�ree dances and a banquet this season, be­cause of.the deficiency 111 my wardrobe. I simply must order adress SUit and tuxedo tomorrow. Yours, Jim.P. S. Ain't it awful, Mabel?"You will draw bids to Full Dress Affairs right along. for theseason is here-read Jim's letter.Order your Suit early.Our prices are within every College man's reach.Carver & WilkieTAILORS 185, 189 Dearborn St.Bank Floor��I'-"'��'��'�'��Z Illinois College of Commerce 'iI For..,er'v II� . A ��2����t�!" I2 Young people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart- 21� ments in the shortest possible time for positions that pay at Ionce from $35 to $60 a month. Individual instruction. Dayand night sessions. Enter any time. Call, write or phoneI � Harrison 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 yearsD�R of uninterrupted success. I� SAMUEL B. WILLEY. L.L. B., Superintendent. ����,��,��,�,��·725.600·333·333.000SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIESI make a specialty of all designs of Sorority and­Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs.Designs submitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished to re­sponsible parties. I am the maker and designer of the 1907-1908 DailyMaroon Fobs,The Illinois Warehouse and Storage Company..... H,. ... uk571Kimbark Ave. and 56th 5t.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders,The King Piano"King of Them AD"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571Where to 'Dine •ohe' Woodlabln CaFe63rd 51. and Cottqe Grove Ave.THB PmEST AIm MOST BLBGAK'iLy APPOIBTED CAFE OR THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOWABLB.Music: Sig. Ferrante's Orchestra of 15 Pieces in Grand Program Concert Evenings,SCHULZ BROS.,FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILORSOur Spring and Summer Fashions andFabrics are now here for inspectionSuite 83, Auditorium Bldg •LIGHTBODY MEETS DEFEATTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12� 1909.Amusements.STUDEBAKER. '�illifllllFarnum. . In Paul Armstrong's New PlayTHE RENEGADE .I LLI�r� ».presents theGirls of 60ttenbergFun a-plenty.THE GARRICKLUI; GlazerINMlle. l\1ischie(CO�?g;';d�ALGreat Musical ProductionThe Soul I{isswith the \Von- Adeeme Genee.derful dancer II;.it i c=irand��:���ouseSensationThe VampireFrom Hackett's Thealre, New YorkPOWERS.John DrewIn the Gayest Comedy SuccessJack Straw.Chicago Opera HouseWalkerWhiteside'In Zangwill's Great PlayThe Melting Pot.,�., M· cVICKERS.GEO. BROADHURST'STremendous PlayThe Man of the HourThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WHIT!!YSuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Harlan and Beauty ChorusA �IY��rde�aIIContinued SuccessSeverin The Great...l1.AJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEI 2 Big Acts This Week. Prices1 ;-25' SO-7Sc.Olytnpic Music HallClayton WhiteASDMarie Stewart.Bargains all the timaReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our 0\\'1\ factory; better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE3W Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison 4OC.S Former Maro: n :'s Outrun in Berlinby German Athlete."Jimmy" Lightbody, the formerlyinvincible Maroon distance runner,and holder of the world's record inthe mile. who is now running in Eu­rope, was defeated a few days ago inthe r.ooo-meter race in the nationalahtletic tournament. held in Berlin.The man who out-ran him, HansBraum, of M unich, has been present­ed with a jeweled scarf pin by CrownPrince \Vilhelm as a reward for de­fl':ltill� the fast American.A protest, however, has been en­tered by Lightbody against the de­cision of the officials at the race. Ac­cording to him, and the several otherAmericans present, there were notrack inspectors at the turns. and as:. result, Braum stole time by cut­ting- the corners. Lightbody. it issaid, will challenge Braum for an­other race to be held later.SENIOR DANCE SUCCESSFULClass Social Event Serves to GetMany Acquainted.The Senior class social seasonopened yesterday with a succe�sfuldance in the Reynolds club. The af­fair, as advertised. was as informal aspossible. I t was so arranged that allin attendance got a chance to meet.No programs were out, and in no twoconsecutive dances were the samecouples mated,Herschel G Shaw. chairman of thesocial committee, declared the affaira success, though he said not enough:lppeared. He promised that severalmore dances and other affairs will hegiven soon.After the dance, the women, fiftystrong repaired to Lexinton andheld a dinner.Fooi: TOURNEY OPENS FEB� 23Twelve of Eighteen �tries Already.,in-Feb. 19 Last Day •.Entries fer the Reynolds club Pooland Billiard Tournament are now be-'ginning to come in at a lively rate.·Tweive arc entered in each game, andas the limit is eighteen, only six va­cancics remain. This low limit is es­tablished in order' that the tourna­ment may be completed before thequarterly examinations.Owing to the fire-damage of thepool room, tl.c dates of closing theentries and hcginning the tournamenthave been r eridcd one week. Theentries will close on the rorh, thefirst game to begin at 3 p. m,' on the:.?3r<l.FACULTY TO DINE MONpAYProfessors Cou!ter,' Michels:n andLaughlin Guests of Hen-r,.. \ dinner will be given in honor ofProfessors John �l. Coulter, AlhertA. �(ichclson and James LaurenceLaughlin next �Ionday evening inthc Commons cafe. A program ofimpromptu speeches is planned byDean George E. Vincent who hasthe dinner in charge.Professor Coulter is now in Wash­ingtr-n.but will be in the city in a dayor two. IIc has turned back from hisEuropean t rip by the wreck oftile Republic. Professors Michelsonand l. .....,·lghlin have just come backirom the ntn-American conventionheld in Santiago, Chili. All three ofthe 1:116�sts of honor will tell theirexperiences.Library Schedule for TcdayThc various libraries will be openas follows today:General library Closed all dayLaw library From 9 to 5 o'clockClassical lihrary. From 8 to 1 :o�O o'clockHistory library .. From 9 to 5 o'clockAll other departmental Iibraricswill be closed all day. KEEP LINCOLN IIEIIORIALWITH ELOBORATE SERVICES(Continued from Page I)passion for justice. 1 t is this traitwhich gives 'rise to all those storieswhich we read with delight of hisoverriding the secretary of state andthe secretary of war in order togrant pleas for justice, not only fromthe J(re:lt. but also from the mosthumble."The other trait was his humbleadmiration and love for our own gov­ernment.Lincoln a Hero"As we look into his life. Lincolnseems to be one of the most hearten­in;,! heroes in the history of humanexistence. To Lincoln, democracydid not mean partisanship. Lincoln'sdemocracy in its time, in its plan,and in its degree. was of the sortwhich gave the same meaning to thatmaster Democrat of men-the son ofman ."LOOK FOR LITERARY LIGHTSCap and Gown Editors in Need ofMore Literature.Cap and Gown editors arc rakingthe campus with a fi�e tooth combin search of geniuses who can pro­duce original sketches of all kinds,from heavy disquisitions on techni­cal subjects to limericks and shortstories.Because of the increased space inthis year's annual, there is a dearthof what is known as literature. Whatis wanted arc stories with campussettings, and characters, poems of lo­cal interest, feature articles, jokes,grinds, humor cf every kind and des­cription, and anything which is new,snappy and pertaining to the Uni­versity.LINCOLN HOUSE HOLDSJOLLIFICATION DINNERLincoln House had the: most glor­ious time in its career last night inHutchinson cafe. when seventy-fivern mhers attended and joined in a�tirring meeting, preceded by a din­ner.The house accepted a bionze tabletcontaining Lincoln's Gettysburg ad­dress, donated by President Judson,and presented in the President's ab­sence by Professor F. W. Shepard­son.Professor Slaught, head of thehouse, acted in the capacity of toast­master. Speeches were made by �[r.Frederick . Bramhall, Mrs. W. I.Thomas, R. 'B." Nclson, L. Bowman,George �I. Bliss.FRESHMEN VS. YOUNG ILLINIYearlings .to Meet Champaign Quin­tet in Cuna:n Raiser Tonight.Coach Corpcr's team of Freshmenbasketball players will engage thefirst-year team from the Universityof Illinois tc night in a curtain-raisergnmc to the Varsity-Gopher contest ..The battle of the hopefuls will be amighty interesting set-to. accordingto the statement of Dr. Raycroft, whodeclared yesterday that the 111iniFreshmen were a clever team.Professor S. H. Clark. head of thedepartment, of public speaking, �o!,­eluded his series of reading on mod­ern novels yesterday in �Iu!'ic Hall,Fine Arts building, with an interpre­tation of "Eugenic Grander." the fa­mous story by Honore de Balzac.\V ord comes from Syracuse Uni­versity that the crews arc startingwork in earnest.FOR SALE-A �ood Blickensder­fer typewrjter at a bargain. Call at64 Snell. Frank A. Gilbert.La ...... tcle".PhotoAraphf?r2S1 £. $$tb St.Special attention paid to University work WE beg to announce the opening of the Winter Season at the ,"HydePark Hygienic Institute," where Developing, 'or Reducing Mas­sage, Facial and Scalp Massage will be given. Also Electric Light Baths,Steam Baths, Hot Air, Manicuring and Chiropody.The new Radiant Lights, etc. Inspection invited. Come and see ourplace. Man and lady attendants.We caler to Profeuon and StudeDla especially,Hyde Park Hygienic InstituteH. LINDEROTH. M. G.t MANAGERPllone Hyde P�rk "54 "32 East 55th St.. Cor. Lexington Ave •• 211d Floor.Irwin Bros. Company449 to 451 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5�6-517 CHICAGO 5825 State StLong Dist. Tel. Wentworth 517Prime Beef, Pork, Vaal and MuHonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.\NILLSON & HARVEVPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glasa and Painters'SuppliesTelephone Hyde Park 3667 427 Eut 55th S"Ireet. ClaicapTO ANY SELF-SUP PORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing yourrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provedits efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting, self-supporting stu­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for you. Callany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.JUNIORS PLAN CLASS EVENT(Continued (rom Page I)leering this fee from the men; MissElizabeth Fogg from the women.Misses Dickey and Fogg were ap­pointed on the' executive committee.Orville Page, as vice-president, . is'filling the president's chair in the ab­sence of George Garrett.Wcmen Plan Social GatheringThe Junior women arc planning tooutdo the men in the general socialprogram, and will hold a pink tea onthe night following the smoker. Atthis time the date for a class dance,to be given some time during April,will be decided upon.�'K7E are making a Special� " Offer for 60 days ofour 1.000 Sepia Platinum Photosfor $5.00 per dozen to U. of C.students.ROOT STUDIOFAST 'lRAlBSDAY AlO) BIGHTON THE/' M ON 0 N R 0 liTE /- - - -�&st ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, qNCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago I .The RomaItalian Table D'HoteSOC,-7Sc--$I.ooIncluding WineAlso a la Cane Service. Open: DailyandSundaysfrom11 a. m.to'- 9p.m.SPAGHETTI'SUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor./Fifty-Fifth St. DairyS. EDMARK & co.DEALERS INPure Milkand Cream329 Ea.i Flfty':FlftIl 51.THE NEW CENTURYtirocery a Market Co.Wl'f, J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and 'Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh V egetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361.s2 East Flfty-Flf.1I Street.Where to DiaeTheNeweatRoomTbe Indian RoomTheWelliqtoa HotelOpposite the Illinois Theater