4" '�"'Ir .' rt I ',Price Five Cents.'The basketball season started in /with a rush yesterday when the Var- TAI& TO BE OPEN THUISDAYsity squad went through its first hardpractice of the year. The men haveJ H White A o· ted S ............ :...g Dl·•• pp 10 _� -been practicing individually during rector-Formerly at Centralthe holidays and are in good condi-tion for their long schedule of twelve Y. II. C. A. and C. A. A.games. Captain Hoffman, Page andTrack prospects, soared .skyward Kelly have been practicing in Bart-yesterday when-the 1910:squad start- lett every day, while Sauer, Clark,ed their first official practice.· Direc-' Hubble and Kassulker have been get-tor Stagg took charge of the men and ting in trim at their homes.putvthem through their paces .. while The first game ofthe year' will bean enthusiastic. band of, rooters :i practice contest' with Lewis insti-watched the fast work, that- they w.ere tute next Monaa'y at 4':30 o'clock indoing. The: period .of.-anxiety con- Bartlett. Lewis has an exceptionallycerning- courses' has passed, and as strong team ·this year 'and the Varsityfar as is known_.�1) men weathered will bav:e their hands full.in beatingthe storm. '. ,them. All themen on the-squad willThe mos't'iiop�ful ���nt '�r' the prac- De' 'given:-a chance t01 'play: 'in this. tic� is th� return 'O{ ri(;n�id . Stophlet, . game, The' game will': b� of � special'11, to ih� folit : H�' wa1!.'i sUre pl��e interest because: 'both Hoffman andwinner on t'be '1909 squ"id: iD(i is a Page arc':'OId LeWis 'players:·'p�i..��i�l . addlti�n·.)�·· !!}t� '��u�d" i,n There/is goilir to _ a great 'com-one 'o_f its . w��e��.: 'l,)�ints s-. t�e dit pctitiolf fOr ·the forward positions' on .'tance races, Sfopblet overtramed 10 'fhe . team> this'; yea�>., Hubble and. tbe 'spring . quarter'l�s( y.�r:' but Sauer'-will 'figbt·it':out�.for'·'center.seems fr�siier now than ever. befor'e. Hubble bas 'bad! more' experience, asHe - ceiebrated his return 'last 'nlght 'he has been on ... the squad for twowith' a little. five-mile' ; Jaunt' \a�ourld years and ..played forward.on the teamthe track, .H� . looks' gOO�. for' many 'last yea'r. . Sauer' was' captain of the'polnts'in the .mile and two-mile races Freshman team last year and 'played'this 'quart.e'r and next spring. Out' at - a 'stiir game' at"center� '.1 •. f I i:. ,�-:'Seattle nlast summer' be .did .rhe mile . Nine lien OUt '6r:Fm-wuci' POsllioQa.in 5:30,' winning from a big field, arid ": .. Nin�-:-men' are trying' out: f()i>tcir­the' next day.took first"in the half in �rds:'on Ct1ie·�teaIil .. ; Ciark� wh� :was·2:�. This la;;� was.an ev�rit;in w�it:lh . '. '.. ,. , 1 ... · .. · . .... :.- . ., .... ,.,". Torward .on .ast year"s cnampio'nshiphe never had�appea�d m the Uu ;;">1';-'0" Di·· .. ·::t···f.'fi· -. ··� ..... ood.. ·' _.;';:' .'1..·- . h h • -, '. , team. itee soave a g c''l.an\;eslty. and tel o�ng 'W;ls a grea �r-:- f Ltb fa S ..t _. . .: t!Jiidali lMi{S!! �-. '_';". - .• OI:_,�" 0 F E ces;_ _.a�e� 15.,._1], '. . . 'Stiu..:- ' '.,' . 109 out for. a forward posIDon,: and, lD ,,. ,. ���. .�; ".' ! -'. 'c::'�:·�.�,not lan�.the.cCJJter,.PO- be obligcdto' icpor-.;.. .... " , .� .'. W'0ri: dUm:tg the v.aca�OD. ha:s p� Sition be<,will,be a strong ,contpndcr' 'J • ·00' f:. .' : ,'. ,:�. �'�.' .. }.\;..�-" ,,\�Sed fast,' and many: of tife men' .. .......' ... , . �_ .. ar·pen o. e:"en:I�'� -:-"��.;.�o.��-�-. " .. -:"�".:-..,. ,...J � :'. ' ','�.'. Jor one� of the fonyar� .plac�s ... I:{as- . J H'W!iite If_Diiei:tor..:,,.. '.' .. _"1� '.'" ._ ha,!e },een, ta�n� . ..:, da1�Y . �or���.. 'SW.�Lis also d ,-.�.jjdate .f()f. one ,of.. • .• , ,.� _.' •. ;.'- �'. . "�.��, .· �p��,�, �stoc:1c., �s stIll. �ut �r, t�e tlle J()rw.ar�s •. ,· He is hcavie.f tha� the The vacan�y: In '. the. a��I�tlC: . staft'; ro,nnmg. :how�v�r:,. He,.ha� �� �v-. .o��r. gn4i_dates. and as weigh� is caused by tlie .resl�at�on of Oscar� �ne examl.�atl�n �nd.,tbe.�res���s : w�t,is,nee4� on the. te��, he ,has a . Knudson as slVlmnitng.• mstructo.r h�s· were' far from satIsfactory. ,�e .sald . good �bancc. . been filled by th� �ppomtment of ·M.r.l��t. ni�ht that ��. �()uld p':<!�l:>ly be;" The qtber. candidaie$, are Kelly of Joseph Henry Wbite •. for:merly o.f the.���� �ot�.er today .. ,The. �nlarg�- .last year's.squa� �atarsky, Edwa�ds, C.entra_l.Y� M .. C .. A. and the �hlcago��t of �I_S heart .�� _ ���ease� .. a .Boyl�JI: Swanson and Goldstein. AthletIC assoclatIO?· Mr. WhIte ha9l1a1£, but stdl seem� se�us. It .was Hoffman and Page. have practieal- had valuable expenence and comes 0iin�os����e .·l�st �igh�. to'_t.�ll_ �J:ie.�her ly cinched th�ir positions at guard. the �niversity t�oFoughl>: pr�par.edbe woul(f'De able to run agaln,or not. This pair has played together, at for hIS double duties of sWlmmmg In-· T�e. o�tco�e ,of t�day�s. e��inatiOn, guar4 . for .. the past seven years' and structor a�d aQ.�a�ic . coa�h. _howe�er, wlll probably d��de the make. a :greOit defense. Three men are . �(�. White. obt��n�d hIS. scbol.astu:ques�lOn. . .:., out tor sub guard. They are Fulker- .tral�l�g at the Spnngfi.eld Y. �: C. A.,Stagg W�. Dash' �en. son" .Keefer and Kassulker. The. real Tram�ng school and 10 the' SummerMosf'-work is: being' pu�.· on. ·the .' fight will be. betwe;n the first two, sessions of the. Lake Geneva Secre-dash men. Last night· they' practiced because Kassulker is spending. most tarial institute. He subsequently�tarts' under Mr. Stagg and the �ho�- . of his time practicing at forward. se�\"ed. as J)hysica} �Jre�tC?r and swim-109 made was go�d.. Dav:enpo,rt IS Heavy Schedule for Team. nllns.:!�structor ';..0 'varlous Y. M. C.in g�od form and seeDls to have co�e The schedule which was drawn up A.��' . a�� athle\ic clubs. in Pittsburgthr?u�h the foot�11 'season wi�hout_ during the 'holidays is as follows: and.. Braddock .... Pa., a�d in the Centralan mJury of any kmd.· He was mak-' Jan. IS-Northwestern at Chicago. Y. 1(, C ... A. at Chicago, and fromiog fast' time in the fifty,_ although: Jan. 21-Indiana at Chicago. 19'J6 to 1908 he was swimming di:..none of the men . were. dOIng much, Jan. 25-Xortlt"'cstern' at" Evans- rector at the Chicago Athletic assoCi-more than getting'limbe�d .up. Earle� ton. alion. The C . .\ . .\. water polo teampis another fast man, !nd' is trying Jan. 28-Wisconsin at Chicago. under llr. \Vhite's tutelage, won theout for the d�sh.. .He lnay be used, Feb. S-Purdue at Chicago. national championship, and the Cher-however, .in the quarter. It seems Feb. 8-lllinois at Illinois. ry Circle swimming team were prom-probably, at least, that:he will get a Feb. 12-1linnesota at Minnesota, inent contenders.chance at the relay. Kuh and Tar- Feb. IS-Purdue at Purdue. As a coach of competitive swim-tasky were out. and. will . specialize in Feb. 19-1ndiana at Indiana. ming the new director is an able-the dash this year. Feb. 26-lIlinois at Chicago. man, and will no doubt tum out suc-Track Schedale Is Oat. March 5-\Visconsin at WisconSin. cessful swimming teams for the Uni-The goal of the squad for the next llarch 12-Minnesota at Chicago. "ersity as soon as he becomes thor-six "'eeks will be the meet with IIIi- The schedule was complete last oughly acquainted "'ith his material.nois, Fehruary 19. Illinois repons a quarter, ·with the exception of thetr"lng ;>ggreg�tion. and will put .,. date of the first Illinois game. whicha big fight against Chicago. The was decided upon a week ago. It istrack schedule will be �as follows: an unusually stiff schedule for Chica-February 19-Chicago vs. illinois go, as the team wiJI have to play fourat Urhana; Chicago Freshmen ,�. 11- out-of-town games within elevenlinois Freshmen at Urbana. days, beginning with the lIIinoit;March 4-I11inois v�.· Chic�go at game February 8. This will neces-Chicago. sitate three different trips. The sea-March 11-1lIinois Freshmen vs. son will close with the MinnesotaChicago Freshmen at Chicago. game in Bartlett. lfarch 12. whichllarch 25-Chicago Freshmen "S. will likely decide the championship.Illinois Freshmen at Evanston.i,"i COUNCIL WIU.:2itA1&: .�-; .�,�COIICElTTODAYDANCE _. f�:' iI'-i�j Orpnization Will�. ip.llaDdel. on Annivena17of F�."",J)cath-Glenn Dillard'�:.'�.���!r_.Pf'ofessor A.. A. MiebekoG. IIca4 ofthe physics depcartlDaIt of ·tbe UBi­"ers;l)' and winner of the N abel prizefor djs_coveries in the IDcasllrementoi Jight# was further honored dUrin.the Chrif<tmas \"acatlon, when he waselected president of the American As­�ociation for the Advancement ofScience. Professor :Michelson's elec­tion took place at the annual con­"cntion of the association in Boston.Professor Michelson succeeds Pro­fessor Thomas C Chamberlin of thegeology departmenL That the headof an organization as prominent asthc association should be chosen fromthe same university for two years isconsidered a great honor to �he sci·ence department of th� University. -0-By Sat.crillint far THEDAILY MAROON-0-AD the news of theCampus hot from thepress before breakfast.One Dollar tile Quarter..BEGINthe New YearRIGHT sWIMMERS WILL MEETNEW DIRECTOR TODAYSua ... Iaaed for Aan.Wy of AItIae Teaa c .... ·tes Teda,•d FeU' O'CIeck.SQUAD GETS :BOOM IN. FlRSTTRAClWO�OUT BASDTiALL SEASON' IS BECtINRenewed impetus was given to theswimming affairs of the University..yesterday by the announcement ofthe appointment of the new swim ...ming director,]. H. White, and asummons for' a meeting of all candi ..s\\"!.�mtng teams. This, meeting,�iildi' will be for the two-fold pur ..pose of acquainting the men withtheir new instructor and. coa-eb- andfor'· outlining the season's plaM" inaquatics/will' be held at 4 'o'clock thisafternoon in' the natatorium .. Ca�tain"Benitez of the water polo. men' andCollings Qf the swimmers-will be·.on. ;b.and: and Dr. Raycrou;will ii1trod�ce,the..r.new .. director,... ,�ric � natatorium will not' be oped,'for'work until Thufrilay o'f this week •as extensive' repairs., which will, whencompleted, greatly' \mprove the ap:'pearance and utility of the tank, arenow being made. The railings .andladders 'have' been taken down for re-Many Candidates Appear for FirstHard ·Practice in �asu;m Yes­terday-Larce. Number of lienCome Out for Team. 'Director 5taa tabs Qaqe, of .eIl·AD SIIew GM.I F ... ill Fant0fficieI" Pndice.Comstock ssu ' Out . of. Rusming-Dr.Ra�roft to -.e' Qedaive Ex- .aminatiOn Today.Dates for outdoor meets:'May 14-Chicago vs. Illinois at Ur-(Continued on Patte 4.) Friends and alumni of Haverfordcollege have raised a fund of $100,-000 for pensioning old professors. Students who dine at the Unh'er­sity Dining Club at llissouri arefiined for the use of profanity whileat the table. The proceeds pay fora banquet later in the year.At a mass meeting the women stu­dents of the University of Minnesotawere asked to sign pledges that theywill not crib or appropriate otherpeople' property.The students of the University ofPennsylvania arc asking for the es­tablishment of a unh-ersity hank..j ..... �THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 4,1910.THE DAILY MAROON To·.NightThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.- Formerly_The UDivcu1; ol Chic:aao WeeklyThe W�- •. __ .� •.. , •. October I. 1892fbe Daily-_ .... .October I. 1902F.atcred .. Secoad-clua Mail at the Cb'. ��Sce.A Cbicaao. IlliDois. March 18. 19Of.UIIQICI cl of March 3. 1873.. P�ecf daiJ�. except SUDdays. Mooday.�. holidays dUlUl8 three-quartcu of the UDi­YCDIty year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy alTier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year iDa,dYaDCC._ News CODlributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty ExcbaDse. addreaed to The Daily Ma-�OOD." STAFF. A LEO FRlDSTEIN. M·· EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • . . � EditorA G. WHlTFlELD. . . . Atbletic EditorCHAS. L SULLlV AN, JR.. Busioca ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH�ye A. Loug. H. F ebeotbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BUlke.W. J. FoUle. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia I....iua M. Gould. H. R Baukbage.J. M. Hougblaod. B. H. LuDde.Paul D. Karsten. D. L Breed.C. W. Hougblaod. J. H. GDt.H. G. W dliDgtoo. E.lmy M. Pbillip..Presa of Mc:ELoy & Cbamberlaia. 6236 Cot­tage Grove. Telephone WeDtwodh 7761.N ow is the time to begin preparingfor those inevitable examinations atthe end of the quarter.\Vith reform in the air let some of11:; start out by doing the right thingswe did not do right last quarter.The weather man is now singing to'Chicago pedestrians that sweet re­frain which starts this way: "Slide'.slide, keep on a-sliding."'Some New Year's resolutions for'Chicago students:"Resolved, that I will earn at least-enough honor points this quarter to:stay here another quarter to earn-enough honor points to say here an­other quarter-" (Help.!)"Resolved, that I will go to theSettlement dance and make myfriends go as well."-4'Resolved, that I will go to everyindoor meet and game this winterand root for the team.""Resolved, that the University ofChicago should adopt an official seal."� � II'� ,: :--'I '.·'Villh the appearance of this issu.e-the quarterly competi�ion for pO�I-. tions on The DallyThe Quarterly :\Iaroc-n staff be-Competition- gins. Eight men'This Means You. will be chosen tofill vacancies on1he staff of reporters at the end ofthe winter quarter. and at the en� ofthe year at least three new aSSOCIate�ditors will be chosen.For students of the University whohave a liking for journalistic work nobetter prospect can be offered thanwork on The Maroon. It affords anopportunity for learning m�r� aboutthe University than any actnmy thatstudents can take part in, �nd thecompetition is based on merit onl�·.ln addition to an iln'aluable expert­-cnce the work also holds out prom­i"e of material reward for those m\!m­bers of the !Otaff who sUTvi,·e thecompetition for the higher position:"<>n the staff.:\ significant ia::t that can h\! heldout to pro!Opecti"e candidates is thatthere ha� "eldom or ever heen a manor woman student of this Univer�itywho held a high position on The �'a­roon who. :lfter graduation. did not"make good" in husincss or profes·sional life. The coincidence seems:-.ignifie:lnt.The field i:, open to any regularlyenrolled man or woman in the Uni­Yer:,ity ar.-t previous experience is en­tirely ItI1necessary. The only require­n�ent.. arc ahility to do what you 64th Street and Madison Avenue.CHICAGO.ViSit "Little Hungary"HwapriaD Cafe aDd Reatau.raatSouth.eat Conaer Clark aDd Moa.roe StreetsMaia EnlRDce 184 Clark Street TelepboDe Centnl 1029Famoua HUDaariaD G,.p.,. Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. abo SwacIa,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. U.n8g." • -"'1 • SUttl. Hun •• 17 C.t .... n .. Co �S·· ouy.nl .... tt ... T tre_ • ...cl.1 R.t.. tor Part .Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTE-LEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on �aving the I - PAll You Can Ask.of any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in tJte-Arthur $2;: HatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen EYenmp Till Niue81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn se,discriminate and steer clear of unsat­isfactory kinds... By branding and advertising hisproduct the manufacturer gives theconsumer information regur dirrg itssource. I f the goods prove unsatis­factory th� consumer will buy nomore; t: e r c Ior e, the advertiser, to hesuccessful. must and docs protecthimself by producing satisfactorymerchandise."�ationally advcr tised goods needno introduction. no (.·xplanation. Thedistributor of ad ve r t is ed goods is notheld re spon sjble for quality and price-the manufacturers are the recog­nized sponsor's. There will he nolack of confidence on the part of therct a ilcr s, due to their being unfarn­iliar with t le co mp a n y and the �ler­clandise offered. Retailers kno � theadvert iscd g o: . .'d,... T'hey know thequality and price are the same, nomatter where bought."Reams have been written on this,but' it is only necessary to refer toany issue of "Printer's Ink" or "Ad­ver tisiug and Se lling" to show thatsuch coridit ion- as those to which�liss Brcckinridge refers are practic­ally a thing of the past in about 80per cent of the ndvertising businessplaced annually. 'Yours very truly."Alumnus."are told to do in the best manneryou are capable of, and an inclinationto do what has to be done, togetherwith a lack of excuse-inventing pro­pensities.The Maroon earnestly solicits apersonal interview from all interest­ed Freshmen and Sophomores, whoare urged at least to talk to the edit­ors of The Maroon on what it meansto work on The Maroou. See one ofthe editors today. Think it over; it'sworth while . •The presence of the TheodoreThomas orchestra on the campus to­day recalls toTheodore Thomas. the minds ofmany Chicago-ans that today is the anniversary ofthe death of the great founder of thatorganization, which occurred fiveyears ago on the eve of the openingof Orchestra hall as the permanenthome of the organization in Chicago .For many years :\1 r. Thomas had la­bored for the estahlishment of sucha hall. and his success has meantmuch for the aesthetic advancementof this city. That he should havepassed away just at the culminationof his laudable efforts is one of themost pathetic tragedies in Chicagohistory.The brilliant accomplishmentsthat have been effected by the organ­ization bearing his name are a glori­ous justification of the great workdone hy Theodore Thomas in theyears before his death. The enthusi­asm with -which the concerts at theUniversity have been received ismerely an index to the general ap­precianon universally extended tothe Thomas orchestra by music lov­ers in and about Chicago. Editor The Daily Maroon:If you have ever felt the excrtrngthritl in that dramatic situation sowetl depicted by the novelist, of thefight on the stairs, when one braveblade at the top holds at bay thecrowd of cut-throats who are at­tempting to abduct the pride. of themanor, the pale but undaunted maidwhose beauty has a-ttracted manyknights from afar: if there is anysympathy in your make-up for thedays of chivalry, when Toledos were Ithe essence of logic: if these thingsdo stir your blood, go on a petit tour.of discovery over to the stony cita-del of Bartlett. Down in its bottom­most recesses you witt hear thatsel\same click of steel on steel tha-ttra9sports you back. to the days of0' �rtagnon. . ' I1\he erect beauty,. keen eye andfierce mustaches of the maitre d'arrnesreminds one of D'Artagnon himself.Strange as it may seem. this sport isopen without any ·strings attached­minus fees, minus extra expense toall University students. Interest andthe love of true sport alone are de­manded.Loafers and laggards are not want­ed. The capable always receive re­wards compensatory for their efforts,a fact indicated by the clear eye,steady hand and erect bearing of theparticipan-ts.Yes, there is a fencing team. Thereis a fencing club. The team doesmake trips. I t hopes to win thewestern intercollegiate championshipagain. I t may get a state champion­ship again. It ought to get a nationalchampionship this spring. Take fenc­ing! Offered in winter quarter.Taught by Captain de Bauvier, Frenchnational amateur champion.A FENCER. . 42 M.Jllson Stre.t. 208 ·.H.��\.ldg. � " . �. _Unh' .... IQ·R.p...,..��Wm� P. M.cCra�bn.SEASON_ Will soon open---the Senior Prom� and the host ofmlno! so�ial functions will begin to come in rapid suc­cession with the opening of the winter qliarter.THIS MEANS A FULL DRESS SUITNo tailor will make that suit better �an .�e. Be wise and �ure it earlyTHE SOCIALCOMMUNICATIONThe Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUni�ersity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Authorsname must accompany communica­tions, but � be withheld if .desired. FRENCH.Editor' The Daily lIaroon:I have been much interested in thereports of l[iss Breckinridge's talkswhich have appeared in The Daily :\Ia­roon, and especially with a statementwhich seemed to credit the advertis­ing fraternity with colossal overstate­ment of the truth in their description'of articles. Xeedless to say, there aremany of whom this is still true. ButI respectfully submit that the major­ity of advertisers, and especially thosewho use national magazines, and thelarge retail stores, are free from thistendency.'Vhile I was thinking over this sub­ject I came across a prospectus is­sued by a man who is about to starta jobbing company which is to han­dle nothing but nationally advertisedgoods He submits a ten-page argu­ment, showing in convincing fashionhow his company proposes to work.'I quote the follO\ving significantparagraphs from this prospectus.It should be understood that thisgentleman .holds no brief for adver­trsmg. He is simply a cold-bloodedbusiness man, who sees here a chanceto make money, and who is facing theproposition without any sentimentwhatever, considering this simply asone of the factors which wilt con­tribute to his success."The public read magazine adver­tisements freely and intently. Theleading magazines eliminate a11 ques­tionable a(h·erti�ing; worthy maga­zines arc clear oi �11 i11egitimte prop­oSltlOn�. Publishers guarantee read­ers :lgaillst lo�s :"hould their dealingswith ad\"Crti�crs prove un�atisfactory.This has in!'titted into the public aconfidence re�u1ting in the widespreadreading oi advertising and a greatlyincrca�ed demand for nationally ad­\'erti�ed goods. The 111:lnufacturerwho advcrti�e:, hi� product reckonswith the COIl�umer. II e i� now moreparticular regarding quality of hi�merchalldi:"e and the sen-icc it wil1render than when the merchandisewas unidentifiahle hy the consumer,who; because the good, hore no di�­tingui�hing mark. was left una hIe to TIlAT EXTRA PAIR'OF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripe .material.: : : .TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 Jacboll B1.d.A.H.McGrewPROFESSOR CHAMBERLINTO GET CULVER MEDAL LATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.Will Be Honored January 26 by Chi­cago Geographical Society forWork in Geology.The Helen Clih'er medal wilt heawarded to Professor Thoma� C.Chamherlin oi thc.· Cni\'(:r�ity for hiswork in �eolo�y. The medal was\'ote,1 to Proil'��or Chamberlin hy t-heGeo�raphical :-ocicty of Chica�o. aTHIwill hc �"'en to him at the annllalh:l11l1\1ct oi the ,..ociety. which tak,'�plan' Jal1\1:lry 26 at the La Salle hOetel. Thc prl',\'nt:ltion �pt'ech will hemalIc hy Pre:-illl'nt Van 11 i�e of theCni\'Cr�ity d. \\"i�coll!Oin. The in­�cription 011 tht' medal will read:":\"':lnh',1 J:llll1ary 26. 1910. t,;Thoma .. C. Cham!)erlill for distin­�lIi,he(1 contrihlltioll to dynamic �('.ography. e'peci:llly to dn-dnpmc'nt f'iplan('te ... imal hypo!hc:,i<'Patronize Maroon Advertisers. .- -TAILORS:8ryant' & StrattonBusiness' College.EalJMbed 1856Business andStenographic CoursesSCHOOL. ••..�,�.DAY AND NIGHT/'- r5tudeab "/aller -' aD)' time. W,* b at­.lope.11,.13 RANOOLPH STREET.0pp0.iIe PaLIic . Lihruy.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBUSTO8ARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_"TH �/P:.....-:::._CLASPOF lIT DUHI, l.lIHUEC' -...,a. Pr., c.ta.. II .• lID, ....)I.C", on ReceIpt 01 PrIceGEORGE FROST CO..AU .... BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... ALWAyS EASY �.·\(h'�l·tbC in the Maroon.-htmeeat:LD1m St..st ofI suc-SUITt early�toollege.:ou.ses�HOOL .••REEf.117·) TIME'OASELLritESTDRTERo EYFBYBODTLL OVER(ORLD�CUSHIONItU81KR aUTTOIICLASPLEI, IIl1HEBE"'" .... IIk. ....R«eipCofPriee�GE FROST co.,K_" BOSTONSTANDARD�y-----n. All makes at prices to lUit an for rent. ,aleor achaage. Best wade of �Iies forall mad-lines. THE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter �­c he .. Bmnch.'319IDea,bom St.. ChicagoA most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 2S centsClue't. Peabody lie Co .• MakersARROW CUFFS. 2S ceots. PairWrite now for catalogue and seethe recent additions to the line. Madefor service and economy. Much ap­preciated as Christmas gifts.Your dealer will supply what youselect.BAR N E Y &: B ERR Y,273 Broad St. Springfield, Mass.If .Jou can let a stylish, neatsuit If first rate quality at areasonable· price jast a ten­minute walk from the· campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN?LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetBiermann's.. PrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington AYe.Pbone "'* Partl 429E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel Midway 2539 CHICAGO. 'l'HE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910.ROCHESTER DELEGATES TORETURN TO CITY TODAYForty-eight Students Attended Mon­ster Convention of VolunteerMission Workers Last Week.The 48 students of the Universitywho attended the International Con­vention of the Student. VolunteerMovement for' Foreign Missions atRochester, held during the week ofvacation, will return today. Therewere nearly 6,000 students in attend­ance from over 700 institutions ofhigher learning in Canada as well asthe United States. Thc Conventionhall was constantly filled and the twolargest churches in Rochester weresecured for the several overflowmeet ings of the convention,Among the most prominent speak­ers were Ambassador Bryce, John R.�Iott, Robert E. Spear, Bis-hop �[c­Dowell, Sherwood Eddy and SamuelZwcrner.The scheduled speakers from Chi­cago were: Dr. J. G. K. �lcClure.president of �lcCormick Theologicalsemin; Prof. George L. Robertson.Dr. O. S. Davis, Dr. J. xt. Morse andDr. H. J. Johnston.It is reported that many of the del­egates pledged themselves to thecause of foreign missions. The vol­unteer movement was organized 23years ago and has since been largelyresponsible for the wide spread of themissionary work.The University of Chicago delega­tion is already plaining for "echo"meetings, which are promised soon.These meetings are sure to be funof interest, as 'the' delegates are en­thusiastic over the hearty reception,tendered them by the Rochester peo­ple.Those who attended ft om the Uni­versity were: - F. Ashmore, L. E.Bauman, Grace Brinton, GeraldineBrown, F. Caldwell, Ruth Delzell,Emma Dickerson, Anna Glerum.. Donald Grey, C. Hamilton, RachaelHarris. �fary Heap, Albert Hender­son. Helen Hendricks, Davie Hen­dricks, Nettie . Henry, Agnes Hine, E.Jennings, Agnes Kraft, ��by Lamb,E. Larson, M. Lowetth, Vera Moyer,Roy N�lson, Marion Pierce, MauricePrice, J. Ransom, O. Roberts, W. C.Stephenson. L. Welts" Myra Zachari-.as, R. Chaney. nivinity--department:E. Dakin, E. Duncan, C. Groover, N.·arkness, G. Lockhart, A. Morgan, C.·New. Olive Rarnmage, A. Saunders,H. Stevens, N; Ware, Shailer Mat-.thews, Ira M. Price.DR. HUTCHINS RESiGNS- FROM WISCONSIN .. P.OSITIONBadger Athletic DirKtor to Leave­Due to Rupture with FacultyAthletic Board.Athletic Director C. P. Hutchins,who since the spring of 1906 has beenthe head of the athletic departmentat the University of Wisconsin, hasresigned. The resignation has beenaccepted and Dr. Hutchins will leavenext 'week to become sales agent fora land company in the Bitter Rootvalley, Montana.\Vhile the resignation came unex­pectedly at this time. it has been an­ticipated for several months. Beforethe opening of college this fall Hut­chins took an extended trip throughthe west. inspecting fruit lands. andon his return announced to a few ofhis friends that he contemplated mak­ing a change. The change washastened. it is thought, by Wiscon­sin's poor showing on the gridironthis fall. much of the blame being putupon H utchin-.' shoulders. II is rela­tion:' with the anti-athletic membersof the faculty han been far fromplca snnt and while no int imat ion ofany break with the faculty i� �i\'Cn inhi� letter of rcsiguation, it is feltthat strained n'b:iol1:' and the handi­cap under w: ich lc wa� forced towork in turning out at hlct ic teamshad much tn do with hi .. dcci .. ion tolean.'. SCHOMMER'S GREATNESSIS SURPASSED BY WOMANZillah Shepard Passes "Long John's"Record in Basketball in Lexing­ton Gymnasium Yesterday.John Schommer, Chicago's great­est basketball player, has a femininepeer-in fact, a superior. the womenassert. Zillah Shepard is the rival of"Long John," and it is in the lengththat Schommer is said to be outdone.The discovery was made yesterdayin a basketball game in Lexingtonbetween the women's Varsity bas­ketball team and a team picked fromthe ranks of the alumnae of the Uni­versity. The game was won by theVarsity by a score of 12 to 4.The feature of the game was theplay which won fame for Miss Shep­ard. There was an exciting scrim­mage near the alumnae basket. Oneof the Varsity players tossed the ballfor a basket but it failed, boundingoft the edge. There was a rush forthe batt and as it came over the edgeof the basket, Miss Shepard reachedover and with the end of her handpushed the ball back into the basket,not even standing on her toes to doso.At least, this is the story whichleaked out of the women's gymnasiumlast night, and as no one of the mas­culine gender is allowed to cross thethreshold of the gymnasium the ru­mor could not be run down by a DailyMaroon reporter.The lineup of the game follows:Varsity (12).Etta Shoupe ; GuardEleanor French .•.......•.... GuardFlorence Lawson CenterZillah Shepard ForwardEloise Kellog ForwardAlumnae (4).Elsie Shobinger GuardMarie Moran GuardGrace Martin CenterFlorence Tyley Forward. May McElroy ForwardOfficial Notice.Owing to repairs in the natatorium,. the swimming pool wi� not be openfor use unlit Thursday morning. Inthe meantime, daily attendance rec­ords will bekept. All. men-registeredfor swimming are, therefore, requiredto report at their regular hours forexercise.. Joseph E. Raycroft.SIGN CONTRACTS FOR WORKOF 1910 YEAR ·BOOKJahn l1: Ollier 'and Rogers l1: HallWill Engrave and PrintAnnUal.The contract for this year's Capand Gown has been. let during vaca­tion, and .the work is .progressing rap­idly. The Jahn & Oilier Engravingcornpany has been successful in se­curing the contract for the engrav­ings, and Rogers & Hall are the suc­cessful competitors for the printingjob. The two firms are both situ­ated in Chicago, so that the arrange­rnent is particularly satisfactory.This year there will be no chance ofconfusion arising frorn the difficultyof transporting manuscript to a firrnout of town. Mr. Jahn. who has tak­en charge of the engraving. is a grad­uate of the University of Chicago.and will presumably take a personalinterest in the work on that account."One hundred rnore copies of theCap and Gown will be printed thisyear than last." said Roy Baldridgeyesterday. "Twenty-five more pageswill he added. and the amount of col­or work will he greatly enlarged.The binding will he more cxpcns ivc,and the whole hook will -how muchimproved workmanship:'Subscribe NOW for the MaroonA. McADAMSThe Stude"t'sFlorist.53.d St. and Klmba.k AvePhon. H�. P.rtr 18Patronize Maroon advertisers. The NEW Cigarette of QualityI� MADQUIS[ IQualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREBUTLER.BUTLER INC.WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.175 DEARBORN STREET , Cor. IIONROESECOID flOORtnEPIIOIIE CDITRAL 6444. "THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILLOF FAREPOPULAR· PRICES .Is the Finest and most Completely Appoint.ci .� •• -,-�:. tallrant on the South Side. ,- ; . -. ''"SELECTED. ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM·· EVE�Y EV�"�:, . -ROBERT· STAEDTER CO.155 STATE STREET,Betwee. MadiaoD uacI Moaroe. :-: Telepboae Ceatral 5334.Furs, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirtsand ML�..y.The latest and most approved of Fur cOats, Neckwear and Muffs.Lowest prices, quality considered. Our new Fall Models in Suits andCoats ranae in price from $25.00 to $1SO.OO: Latest Parisian and our ownEzcIusive Models in our Millinery sec:tion-one Special Feature is ourPopular $5.00 Hats.Exclusive &;;;��=;;;;;;;;;�===��.Hat Store Stetson. HiltsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -ESr.I8n-".GET THE.' BEST'"gO E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.SWEATER VESTSUNDERWEARFANCYWA 1STCOATSSHIRTS HATSS NAP P Y LIN E �.- QUALITY.We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it. witt get it. or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N .. W., Cor. Lexington Ave... -----------�-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .........---- - -- - --'iAMUSEMENTS THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910 ... SQUAD GETS BOOM INFIRST TRACK ,WORKOUT ALUMNI TO DISCUSSDIRECTORy'AT MEETINGLA SALLE, :;"THEFLIRTINGPRINCESS (Continued 'from Page l.), iiI,It, ,.L'!iI, Ii bana.May 2I-Chicago vs. Wisconsin atChicago.May 28-Northwestern Interscho­lastic; Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago.June 4-ConJerence track meet., June ll-University of Chicago In­terscholaatic.Many Baseball Games.The baseball schedule is also out.Chicago witt play the followinggames:April 2O-Chicago vs. \Yi5consin at�ladison.April 23-Xorthw'cstern \'5. Chica­go at Evanston.April 27-Chic:\go vs. Tllinois atChicago.�lay 4-Chicag.o vs, Illinois at Chi-cago. .May 6-Indiana vs. Chicago at Chi­cago.May 14-Chicago vs. Illinois atUrbana. ��ray 2�Chicago vs. millOi:-. at UF-ban� �May , 2i-Purdue .vs .. Chicago' atChicago .... ', tMay: 2��linnegota ,·S. Chicago inChicago. ' . _:' .' .:. .�Iay 28-\Visconsin \'5. Chicago atChicago. \.June I-Korthwcstern vs. Chicagoat Chicago. �June 3-Purdue vs. Chicago at �­fayette .COLONIALTheatre BeautifulANNA HELD1M"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDE�A�ERH. B. WARNER." Alias Jimmy Valentine"GARRICKHello People, People HeUo! !J A S. T. r n W E R S,\, iIN HAVANA., i 'G RAND OPERA _I!OUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATE'-_ .,',;THEI. ' � �-----------------------------l McVICKER'S.�' PAID .. -lN .. FUU��-.·--.- 'STKGG'ON-RULES COMMITTEE. ��! ,. OLYMPIC.THE FORTUNE J�UNTER,WHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie . Dir;ct�r 's'��gg\ai-d last night in aninterview' that nothing.would be donefor the present toward changing foot­ball rules. No date has been set lorthe ��ting' of -.the· rriies. committeeand he does not know when it will. be -arranged.·.. . -.-�-.. "I do. not. know," _be -said, ."�·h��epe�ple .g�( the .idea that the meetingof the Intercollegiate association lastweek' would make changes: in the. rules, - but many - of -- them seem tohave it .The- reason' JOI calling the. meeting '�as � partly "to elect sevenjnore members to serve on the rulecommittee. The power to makechanges in the rules is in tire handof these seven and the old .rulecommittee, includingImyself.: \VatleCamp and five- oth�rs. Of c'Ourse threcommendations of the meeting wibe followed, but the changes will b. made 'by die committee.". Nothing new in regard to thschedules has been determined .seems likely that for the present nd�cis.ion will be reached.No Changes Made at 'Meeting BeldLast Week .. ' , .��. .iCORT.· .."THE· KISSING GIRL'"e . / CONTINUOUS VAUDDlILLJ:.MiDaie Dupree & Co. Ida F� .Musical Cattys Fraak Fogarty�&- Caatwell AmI_8utIer & Boys& Weinrich T. Wdsoa & Heloise. Amoec. Sisten CaYaDa-1be'GoaIds - KioodromePrices 15-25-50-75c. Phoae Ceatral 6480t,: :. ", .. AUDITORIUM .�OSTON OPERA· ��.' .� .. '. 11 a Furtaltbt of.Grand Opera�oiiHERN COMMERCIAL �LUB .COMPLIME,"TED BY ,CHICAGO' ASSOCIATIO_, r, :. SUCCESSPHENOII�LMARIE DRESSLER111 " Till,ie's Nigbtniire" The magazine of the Chicago':\sociation of Commerce contains coptimentary reference to the Univsity Commercial club, wh'ich it enttains occasionally at dinners. Tarticle in the magazine follows:"The University of. Chicago, asready has been told in these columhas a group of bright young fclloorganiud as the Uni\'crsity of Ccago Commercial club. The ml'mhship of this club is limited to 25,is at present 15. because it is a pcipal of its growth that only comtcnt young mcn contemplating bness careers !'hall become membThc club meets e\'Cry two wecks. AMERICAN ':I:"'�ALL .SIDNEY DREW & COMPANY '.MeWalters & T y.on Ralph JobDltoneJOSEPH SHEEHAN CHAS.1t SWEETFRED NIBLO .PiRINCESSiThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.THE NEWLYWEDSAND THEIR BABY THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL B• f Chicap.Capital. Surplus and Profits. $8.000,000OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, President .Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresiChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierB. C. Sammons, Assistant CashieJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashJames G. Wakefield, Assistant Cashier�.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaildiDI.Clau-Soc:iety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.Patron;7- Maroon Advertisers. Monthly CODc!&ve of GradUates at6' .o'clock Toiughf-Features. of Directory:The regular monthly meeting ofrhe University Alumni council will beheld tonight at 6 o'clock in the pri­vate dining room of the Commons.The matter of plans concerning thepublication of the Alumni directorywill be taken up. The plan of the di­rectory as now projected is as fol­lows: Over 5,200 addresses will begiven in the three parts which thebook will contain, these to be ar­ranged not only in alphabetical, butin geographical order, Particular at­tention will be given to the geograph­ical arraugcrnent of the alumni Iiv­ing in Chicago. All the doctors ofphilosophy will be arranged undertheir respective heads in the thirdpart. .-\11 the masters. doctors ofdivinity, bachelors and honorary de­grccs will be arranged sei)aratcly�."Xcxt year's directory will contain182 pages of heavy paper," said �lr.Harry Hansen, the secretary of theAlumni association. yesterday. ·'Itwill be sold at $1. and will" be princi­pally used to go with the Univer-sitymngaziue. Theprice for thc two willbe '$1.65 postpaid, or $1.50' net. Thesubscriptions are beginning to' come- fast. 'Hirschl G.' Shaw of - theof '09 is' at present canvassing·hc University magazine ·in. Newk city:' " WILLSON & ····HARVEYPAINTERS AND· DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Paint�rs' Suppli�sTdepboDe Hyde Park 3667. 1148 East 55th Street, Chicago.READ THIS, IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS.I make Classy Stylish Clothes to order, the kiod the Student wants, $18.50 per suit. or with extratrouscn of the 'same cloth (or $23.50. T weoty-three Dollars and Fifty Cents, Just think of iLEvery gumem tried OD to insure a perfect it. Overcoats $18.00 to $25.()(), with silk liruDg.. BURKElT' � �VENU�,.218: Dearbom Street.rATIMA.����!• 20, -for .. 15. c-t's.·�The Campus F ence�gathering placefor all good fellows. 'Tales of victory,and time to 'smoke Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that pleases and, satisfies. Perfectlyblended Turkish tobacco •.. Inexpensively packedwith . ten'·;, extra' cigarettes for your money.... I : , ••111classfor tYorFOroFOstfa.-\PIIenTss 0s Fr yoe - \ ,-yo11 NeofeIt0 wNs-m-er-cr-heal-ns,wshi-er-butrin-pe-usi-ers."ANKdentrier CbASSIFIRD .ADVERTISINGR RENT-Two furnished modernoms. 5704 J acks�n (\ ve., fiat 1.R RENT-2 pleasant rooms;earn heat, electric light; privatemily. Near L C. and Elevated,$2.50 and $2. Call' 6522 :Monroe\'e., Apt. 3, or� 'phone_,H. R-:...?296 .CTURE FRAM��Pictuies,;col-. 'I" .... .•. . .' ..ge poste'rs, art' craft goods,' artovel ties df e'\tery' 'desdlptioD atlie �uciley- S�o�� 1l30· E. 63rd. St.Modern .BusinessJust .compare our prices andur 2000 novelty patterns forall and Winter with the bestIi have seen elSewhere:. Thenu'll 'realize' the advantages theICOLL. SYSTEM offer you.We take all the resPoDSibi1itiespleasing you. . .�,Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­arda.NICOLL The 'lallorWllJEIUtEMS" SORsCLARK AND ADAMS STS.Headqumtea fexthe Nicoll SJ*mClark & Adams Sts.Braoc:hes in aD Luge Cities. -am AMERICAN, TOBACCO co./HARRY HERRMANN,THE'COLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago..Tel. Central 6803Ha.e yoar old Sboe.Made like New ODes atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 66th St., Near Ingleside,Old No.559.Half Soles Done While You Wait in20 lIinutes.HARRY MOORE. ProP.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will DeliTer '0 Fur Home Of '0 the Cam­pus Without Ema �harge your Through Bas­� Checks. with Railway and Sleeping CarTICkets OYer E...ery Road out of Chicago. WeTransfer Bagpge to an Parts of the City.TuIcaIts, Can ... cantaps For Hh •Phone aDY South Side Office or our MainOffice. Harrilon 482. 43rd St. I. C. StationPhoDe Oakland 414. 53rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Sadt 3>48. 63rd St. I. C. St.tioaPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Weatworth.Englewood StarioD Phone Wentwodh 374163rd and WaD.c:e. C. and W. I. Phoae Weal-�922. •frank E. Scott Transfer Company nLE�OAt<LAND 1M.wailorrb&uits (6l1UtnsaU <1toats(6omu !lakrrRe�La'keaDdKenwood AvenuesPatronize Marooll Advertisers.Subscribe NOW ior the Maroon Advertise in the Maroon.Advertise in 'b� Maroon. Patronize Maroon Advertisers.