VOL. VIII-No. 60.BLACKFRIARS TO GIVEAFFAIR FEBRUARY 11Will Hue £lahoote Dinner Dance inHutchinson and ReyaoidsClub Next Month.WILL ENGAGE COACH FOR OPERATo Add Dancing Master and SingingInstructor-May Make Tripto Wisconsin.Important plans for t he rest of theyear were made yesterday at a meet­ing of the members of the B1ackfriars.The most important step taken wasthc decision to g ive a dinner danceon thc evening of February 11. Thedinner will be given in Hutchinsoncafe and the dance in the Rcvnolrlsclub. Tliis will be the biggest- affairever given by the Blackfrinrs and willmark a new chapter in the history ofthe order. the beginning of the move­ment to bring the members of theorder into more persona] contact.One hundred and fifty invitations willbe sent out to the dinner and dance.The affair will be under the chargeof the social committee. consisting ofPatchen, Whitfield, Lind]ey and Ex­celsen.The rest of the business transactedby the Friars was concerned with theopera to be given this year. Severa]innovations were introduced in theplans. Among them is the decision tolet Abbott DeWitt B. Lightner ap­point the coach for the year. Here­tofore the business manager and themanaging committee have chosen thecoach. Lightner was also instructedto appoint the coach at once.� ... ,- _,. Coach:to � _. . •The coach of this year's play willbe aided by a dancing teacher and asinging master. These two wiII workunder the coach and will take chargeof the singing and dancing. respec­tively, They will be engaged as soonas the coach is chosen. In previousyears all the work has been done bythe coach and it is thought that bydistributing the work this year bet­ter results will be secured.The question of taking the show toWisconsin during the summer wasalso taken up by the order. The Ab­bott was instructed to look into thefeasibility of doing 50 and will re­port at a later meeting of the order.J n the meantime a petition for per­mission to take the opera to \Viscon­sin will be sent to the faculty for ac­tion. Should the matter be decidedfavorably the Harcsfoot club of Wis­consin will bring its comic opera toChicago. The performance of theIladgcr organization will probably beginn here the evening of Apr-il 14. ifit comes.Contest Closes January IS.The time limit for the suhmittingof operas for the year will expireJanuary 15. From present indicationsthe contest will be as spirited as for­merly. It is expected that four ortin' plays will he submitted. �Iostof them arc IIOW in. The judgingcommittee. which will hear the dif­ferent plays and make the decision onwhich is to be used. will be appointednvxt week.Girls' Glee Club Holds Meeting.;\t the business meeting of ther.irl�· Glee club held yesterday aft­ernoon it was decided to hold theregular weekly meetings on Thurs­(lays at 4 o·clock. Arrangementswere also made for having the clubpicture taken on Saturday. January 14.:1t \Vater's studio. 1303 63rd street. at12 o·cloek.President 'Vhee]er of the Univcr­<;ity of California is away on an ex­:cnded trip in Europe.L e aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JAXUARY 6, 1910.DR. HARPER AND THE HARPER MEMORIAL UBRARY AS IT WILL . LOOI WHEN COMP�EJ'ED.1912 COMMmEE FRESHMAN REELECTION FRIDAYSWIMMERS IN FIRST PRACTICE ANNOUNCEr. The first practice of the aquatic The officers of" the - Upper Juniormen took place yesterday, and illUi- div��on. made �6bi�� . .)'����!�a,_ t�e_ir ,cated enc2?���i�g prospects, f�r t�e." .. ap'OInt'ments.�·t��tJ� com-'comlng s"lason. Work was done 'on --mittee of the Sophomore class. Thethe floor of the gymnasium today on offi'cers themselves ire members ofaccount of the repairs on the tank. this committee and the class presi-So far no schedule has been ar- dent is its chairman. .ranged with other colleges. Just The members of the committee andwhat will be done has not been made the class officers are as follows: R.public, although it was intimated that W. Baird. president and chairman;meets with Illinois. Purdue, North- Kenneth 'Lindsay, vice-president;western and Minnesota are all pos- Lorraine Cleary. secretary; Helensibilities. Chicago will arrange a Foster, treasurer; Edith Sexton. Alicecontest with Brown and Pennsylvania Lee Herrick, Lina Gould, Scott Don-if they make a western trip. ahue, Dave Smith. R. J. Daly, H. C.Giants on Polo Team. Burke, L T. Kerry. lfaynard Sirnond,A team of giants is in sight for po- L. M. Wheeler. Harold Kay ton and10. There are half a dozen 200-pound- B. F. Bills.ers out for the sport. besides a nurn- An effort has been made by theber of lighter men of merit .. Gerend class officers in the appointment ofand Rademacher will be the heavy- these members to reach the differentweights and should prove pillars of interests of the class. so that efficientstrength in shallow water. Gerend co-operation will result. From theis new at swimming, but in the shal- members of this committee the vari-low 'water can handle any man of his ous class committees will he made up.own size and several punier than him- The first meeting of the new ap-self. Rademacher has been a swim- pointees will be held Friday afternoonmer from boyhood and is a natural at 3 o'clock in Cobb 6.-\. Plans forpolo player who cannot be drowned. the year will be discussed. The classIt seems more than probable that he officers wish the members to remern-will be used therefore in the deep her that this meeting is important.\\ atcr, Sawyer. Cook and Macomberarc all heavy men. �racomber hasbeen practicing goa] tending this fall.and all last season he practiced withthe team. Captain Benitez. Swain.!'"'(" guson and �laxwel1 arc old ment hat arc out for the squad. CaptainF'cnitcz has shown more than enoughst-eed to make up for his ]ightnes:'."I he other men arc all over 160. Thev;11 (' all good and Coach \\,hi:e is ]ook­ill� for a hard race for places on theteam.Need Men for Swimming.The prospect- of the swimmingr--am do not look a!' rosy. CaptainLolling!' i:, a fa�t da sh man and willc!(" good work for the squad. George:':HI Kenneth Lindsay arc also fast in.. J�('rt di�tance:,. George Lindsay will:lIter the plunge a� we]1. G. P. Par­�:cr and Rergesen arc be:,t at the hun­(:r"d. and Paul Gardner has promisedh come out for the event. Benitezis sure of !'omething in dashes and(Continued on Pa�f' 4.)Unable to Use Tank, but Work onGyn:.nasium Floor-Schedule HasNot Been Completed-Big Men onPolo Team. Officers Appoint Twelve Class Mem­bers to Act with. Them as Execu­tives-Will Meet'Tomorrow After­noon in Cobb 6� Atkins or Scbnering Will Be Chosenfer Treasurer-Counci1 Elects Frid­stein Chairman and Appoints Tell­ers for Decision of Tie.The Undergraduate Student, Coun­cil at its meeting:-yest�r.����ini.p"i·ovilTed"ror· a -re:eleclion to decidethe tie for the treasurership of theL�wer Junior division. and electedA. L. Fridstein chairman of the coun­cil to fill the place made vacant bythe graduation of B. H. Badenoch.In the election for treasurer of theFreshman class last quarter two can­didates, Willard F. Atkins and OttoSchnering, received the same num­ber of votes. The polls will be openFriday from 10:30 to 2:30 o'clock inthe office 'of the Junior deans in Cobbhall. Only the two candidates whowere tied are now eligible for thetreasurership. :\11 members of theLower Juniors who voted at the lastelection will he elig'iblc to vote to­morrow.The following official tellers havebeen appointed: Isabel Jarvis. Em­ma Dickerson. Richard 'I'iechgraeberand Kasson Dodson.The next meeting of the councilwill be Wednesday. Thereafter meet­ings will be held regularly every weekon that day. The action of the coun­cil in regard to the Settlement danceis reported in another column. Price Five Cents.NAME SETTLEMENTDANCE COMMITTEESCoUncil Announces Makeup of Com­mitten to Run Third Annual Set­tlement Benefit Dance.COMMITIEES LARGER THAN LASTPenn. Professor Killed by Frost.Dr. Lewis Krautrer. professor ofbotany at the University of Pcnnsyl­vania, was frozen to death while on ahunting trip in Xcw Jersey. 'Vhenhe and his guide did not return Mon­day morning a searching party wasorganized and their bodies were soonfound half buried in the icc.The Uni\·ersitv of Penn:,yh·ania isto make a radic�] departure from ex­isting educational methods bv estab­lishing a department of German­.-\ n�eri�an research. It has alwaysmamtamed a c]o!'e relation with theGerman interests in thi� country. andpropo!'es in this new department tohave an institution which shall be acenter of historical and cultural re­search. and at the- same time a hureauof information touching upon the re­lations of Germany and America. At the University of Washingtonthe departments of education andpsychology have cstnhlished a clinicin which defective children arc ex­amined. The superintendent of theSeattle school i:-; connected with theundertaking.BEGINthe New YearRIGHT--0-By Subscribing for THEDAILY MAROON-0-All the news of . theCampus hot from thepress before breakfast.One Dollar the Quarter. Orchard and Whitfield AppointedGeneral Chairmen-Crawley Chair­man of Finance Committee.General Chairman-Francis M. Or­chard and Aleck G. Whitfield.Finance Committee-William B.Crawley, chairman; Dewitt Lightner.Bradford Gill. John W. McNcisbLaura Wilder, E]i�abeth Fogg, Es�mond Long. X at. Pfeffer, S. E. Earle,Mamie Lilly, Mollie Carroll. Boyn­ton Rogers. Herman Felsenthal. R.\V. Baird. AI. Straube. Lina GouldPearl Barker. Effie Hewitt. Alic�Kante rowitz, 1.. H. Whiting.Program and Stunts COll1n1ittee­Winston P. Henry, chairman; Hargrave A. Long, Kasson Dodson. �JarcHirschi, Ralph' Benaies, ElizabethBurke, Gertrude Perry, ElizabethHurd, Frances Herrick. Earl Bowlby.Richard E. �Iyers. H. R .. Stapp ..Usher and Floor C�ttee-J. J.Pegues and Jessie Heckman, chair­men and head ushers; Walter P. Stef­fen, H. Orville Page Harry O. La­tham. Alvin Kramer. \"!tr.. P. Mac­Cracken, Fred Gaarde, Fred Walker,Frank Collings, Scott Donohue, EdHall. Donald Stophle, Clark G_Sauer. Elizabeth Fogg, Caroline Dick-fey, .. �<!i.t� . ..co��eyy: ...1d_r� . Phist�- .. -Alice Greenacre.' Carlie Souter, EttaShoupe. Carrie Elmsrrom, EmilySchmidt. Alice Kanterowira, LinaGould, lone Bellamy.Arrangements Coml!1itt�e-:\I. R.Cleary, chairman; H. O. Smith, EloiseKellogg, Clara Allen. Inez Green­hoot, Charles L. Sullivan, Alice LeeHerrick. Ben lloyer, Karl Keefer,Robert Hoffman.Publicity Committee-A. Leo Frid­stein. chairman; Roy Baldridge, Anne;..lJarie 'Vever. H. R. Baukhage. Bes�sic Courtright. R. J Daly, Vallee O.Appel. H. Clarence Burke.Refreshments Committee-H urne CYoung chairman; Gertrude Fish, R:T. Radford. �Iay Carey. EarnesrineEvans. Locke �Jacomber. GeraldineBrown. Lorraine' Cleary. Art \Vheel­er, Elizabeth Dickey. Robert Tutt]eWebb Lewis. W . .-\. Warriner. H. G:Hopkins.Music Committee-Carl Exccnsonchairman: Edith Hemingway. Xel�Hokanson, T. W. Baldwin, Joy Clarke.Printing Committee-J. Sydney Sal­key. chairman: ·\Jbert D. H end;rson\Yilliam Kuh. Haze] Stillman. Rob�errs B. Owen. Sanford Sellers.Official Canoonist-Roy Ra]dridge.With the appointment yesterda,' oft�e. committee:' for the third an;111:11t.: nlnr:,ity Settlement benefit danceactive preparations were bccun forthe promotion of the annual fIlIiC:j�)Jl.The council yc-tcrday Ill(lrnill.� caveout the accompanyin1! li ... t of com­mittee:, and set the da:c for the danceon January 21. hilt a" the L�ni\'ersitydehan- and the Indi:1l1a ha�kethalJg�me occur the .. a me night the date\\'111 douhtll':'� he changed.Orchard and \\·hitfield. who werenamed a� the general chairmen of thedance. were notified yesterda,' after­�oon and han' already h('�un' outlill­IIlg their work. The "ariotl!' commit­tee chairmen were !'tlmmone-d togeth­er and a preliminary otltline 0: thework to be done given to them.(Continued on Page 4.)X ebraska has a new football song."The Cc:-:-:h��ki:i."·""­,;,.,.",."" THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1910.DRAMATIC CLUB FAILS TO, CHOOSE WINTER PLAY Visit "Little To�NightHungary"HUIlpriaa Caf. aDd Reata .... tSouthweat Coraer Clark aacl MoDl'Oe StreetsMaiD utraDee 184 Clark Street TeleplaODe c..atral 1029F amCMla HwaaariaD G,.p.,. Baad Colleen. 5 p.m. till 1 LIDo abo SUDda,. MatiDeeD. L.F'RAN�, ".n .. or Ladlo.· S.uvonl ... ottor T"oatreUttlo "u .... ., C.to ..... Co. 5"01.1 R.to. for P.rtIe.THE ANNOUNCEMENTS42 Madison Street. 208 H.yworth Bldg.Unlv.rslty R.p ..... ntatlv.-Wm. p, MacCrack.n.The Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago. Will Ma1.e Final Decision in a FewDay_-May Decide to Give"Goliatb."DAILY MAROONScore Club Dance will be' held inRosalie hall Saturday at 2:30.Three-Quarters Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in the club.University Dames' Club will meetSaturday at 3 in Emmons Blaine hall,room 387.Girls' Glee Club will meet on S�t­urday, January 14, at Water's studio.1303 63rd street, at 12 o'clock, for theCap and Gown picture. SEASONWill soon open---the Sanior Prom. and the host ofminor social functions will begin to come in rapid suc­cession with the opening of the winter quarter.THIS MEANS A FULL DRESS SUITNo tailor will make that suit better than we. Be wise and secure it earlyFormerlyThe UDi.cnity 01 � WeeklyFouodedThe WeekIy_._ _ _Odoher 1. 1892£he Daily- .. __ - - .. __ Odoher 1. 1902F..ataed u Secood-c:lua Mail at the ChicagoPOItof&c:e. Cbicaao. lUiooia. March 18, 1903.UDdcr Ad. of MUch 3. 1873. The Dramatic club held a meetingyesterday afternoon for the purposeof deciding upon the play to be giventhis quarter. The committee incharge of the selection were not all'present, and Davis, the business man­ager, had gone to Evanston to makethe final ararugemeuts with theNorthwestern Dramatic club managerrelative to the exchanging of playsthis winter. As a result, not muchin the way of actual business was ac­complished. H. R. Baukhage, speak­ing in behalf of the play committee,said that a number of plays had beenThe lecture courses of the Univer- under discussion but the majority ofesity Lecture association in the sa�e them could not be produced becausecenters as last year began early rhis of the limitations, oi the Mandel hallweek and are scheduled for the. rc- stage.mainder of the quarter. ASSOCIate He offered the club a choice, be-Professor Solomon H. Clark of the tween three plays, "Old Heidelberg,"public speaking department will �e- "Goliath" and a double program con-Iiver a course of six interpretaUve sisting of Richard Harding Davis'sreadings on "llasterpieces of Come- "Miss Civilization" and one of W. D.dy" on Friday aft�rnoon at 4 o'clock Howell's farces. The latter sugges-in the Music hall of the Fine :-\rts tion met with disapproval at the out-building. The first of these reachngs. set, and it is very improbable that it"Aristophanes' 'The Clouds,''' will be will be adopted. The choice at pres-gh'en on January 7. All of the lee- ent lies between "Old Heidelberg"tures will be in English. and "Goliath," with the balance ofAssistant Professor George R. Zug "favor inclining toward the latter. Mr.of the department of history of a�t Frank Wallace, the dramatic coach,succeeds Dr. Iyenaga as lecturer. m was present and gave the club a briefthe Fullerton Avenue Fresbytertan synopsis of "Goliath," which he him-cliiH-ch with the general subject, self regards .as the best choice under"Great Periods of 1\1 ural Decorations." the circumstances.The first of the series has already The next meeting of the club willbeen given, and the second, "Mural be held next Monday. A bulletin willPaintings in Venice: Tintoretto and be posted tomorrow in front of CobbVeronese." wilt be given on Monday announcing the time and place of theof 11(�xt week at 8 o·clock. meeting. At that time the tryoutsI n the south and west side centers will be held and the members of theAsaistant Ira' Woods Howerth of the cast selected.department of sociology will follow - _D Toyokichi Iyenaga and Assistant Advertise in the Ma:-oon.p;�fessor Percy H. Boynton with t�esame general subject, "Modern SOCIalProblems" in each of the centers. Inthe Abraham Lincoln center the. firstof the "�eries has already been grven.In the: Lewis -institute Professor Ho-werth will lecture this, e�ening wi.th CHIC A. 100the same subject, "The Industrial ft;Problem." The second lecture in theAbraham Lincoln center, "Living to\VQrk and \Vorking to Live," isscheduled for January 11. was.He held that as the source of ourgovernmental institutions taken by us'from the Puritan colonies, and bythem, in turn, from the Old Testa­ment, and as the source of the powerand reality of Christianity in every­day lives, the study of the Bible of­fers unprecedented opportunities tothe student of today.The league urges' the women or' theUniversity to register for the winterquarter classes offered both by theBible and mission study c?mmi�tees.Bible Study"Studies in the life of Christ. Lead­er, Miss Bertha Hussey. Leagueroom, Monday, 3 p. m.Studies in the Ac; and Epistles.Leader, Miss Bertha Stafford. Leagueroom, Thursday, 3 p. m.Social teaching of Jesus. Leader,Miss Helen Hendricks. League room,Thursday, 2 p. m.Normal class. Leader, Dr. GeraldB. Smith. League room, Wednesday,4p. m.Beecher hall class (course to be ar­ranged). Leader, l\lis� Georgia L.Chamberlin. Beecher hall. Wednes­day, 7 p. m.Foster hall class. Foster hall, Wed­nesday, 9:30 p. m.Greenwood hall class (to be ar­ranged).THE SOCIALPubIDbed daily. except SUDdaya. MoDdaYIaud holidays d� three-quarters of the UDi­.enily year. NEW COURSE OF LECTURESSCHEDULED FOR QUARTER ITHE I- FRENCH r-I co. t- TAl LO R S --SUBSCRiPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarterCity mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year illadYaDCe. Professors Clark, Zuz and Howerthto Lecture in AssociationCenters.News coatributioDi may be left at Ellia HaD orF acuky Exchaoae. addreaaed to The Daily Ma-rooD. .STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. ' M� EditorN. A. PFEFFER • , • • , News EditorA Go WHITFIELD, ' • . Athlc:tic: EditorTHAT EXTRA PAIRBIBLE STUDY CALLEDWORTH WHILE BY SPEAKERDr. Merrill Addresses Y. W. C. L,Meeting-Announce Classes inBible Study for Women.CHAS. L SUWV AN, JR.. BuaiDeaa MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHarpYe A. Loog. H. Fdseothal.R J, Daly, H. C. Bmke.W. J. Foute. M. F. Carpeoter-REPORTERS'Mia LiDa M. Gould. H. R Baukbage., 'J, M. Hough1aad. B. H. Luode.l>aw D. KaDteo. D. L Breed.C. W. HougblaDd. J. H. Gist."H. Go WdliogtoD. ,Elroy M, Phillips. "Is Bible study worth while?" Ina talk before the Young Women'sChristian league yesterday morningat 10:30 o'clock the Reverend W. P.Merrill took for granted an affirma­tive answer to this question. so thathis argument was not whether or; notit was worth while, but just why itPte. of M�1 & Cbambedaio. 6236 Col­blgeGroYe. TelepboDe Weotworth 7761.The Blackfriars have started thenew year well.The period of fraternity Freshmen'strials and tribulations is now at hand.The Harper Memorial library willbe a real memorial to the father ofthe Alma Mater.- New York.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.The annual settiement from theUniversity public will soon be due tothe University Settlement.In the meantime the undergraduatestudent body waits with bated breathfor the announcement of those whose.'connection with the University 15soon to be automatically severed 7fNUMBERWith the naming of the Settlementdance committees the twofold pur-pose of the annualThe Settlement event is broughtforcibly to, our at­tention. Two great-1 different but broadly importanty b hi d the settlementmotives are e 10. :. raisedancc. Its primary object rs toU '. 'ity Settlementfunds for the rnv er:-.. ded asHouse and secondly. It IS 1Ot�n, .'g the enure Uni­a means of brmg10 . 1 anncrh r in a SOCIa mversity toget er h d by anyhich is not accomp 15• elendar.W .' the year s caother mcdlum m. de" of how muchIt serves as an 10.' the Un i-d fellowship there 15 10goo. how much thcrc can pos-verslty andt rpri5c de:;er\'(�s thesibly be. The cn.c. of e\"Cry man. co_operation .unw, avermg. h Univcr:;lty com-d man m t e .an wo . 1 th clement:' ot. in makmg )0mumty. ..uccessful a� po::'-its dual obJcct �s 'millee:, will'bl The variOUS com.... ke theSI e. k to do to m ..much wor '11 thave d they WI expec5UCCCS5 an 1 1 .dance a. d rightfully. a 1(' p11l�to reccn,"c, an1 11 memher:" ofhand from any ane a'\" "ee fit toh Univer�ity whom the. 'th:lt aiel1 c 'Ia'\" they �etcall upon. .'.nu .. h:.willingly and gener, '.DAILY BULLETINDance. PEN CLUB TO ELECT NEWOFFICERS AND MEMBERSWill Fill Three Offices and ElectNew Members at First Meet-ing Friday, THE Current issue ofThe Independent contains atwenty page article on theUniversity of Chicago, writtenby Dr. E. E. Slosson. It isthe thirteenth article in thewidely discussed series onGreat American Universities.The article is profusely illus­trated and contains many in­teresting comparisons withother Universities, Mission Study,China. Leader. l\liss l\largarctBurton. League room, \Vednesday, 3p. Ill.India. Leader, llrs. O. HansonLeague room, l\londay, 2 p. m. .. Africa. Leader, l\lr. Guy W. Sar­VIS .. League room, Thursday, 4 p. m.B Clt� .:roblems. Leader, Mi5s7 rec lOft gt'. Green hall, Thursday,p. m.New members and new officers forthe Pen club will be elected at thefir st meeting of the club, which willbe held Fr iday morning at 10:30 inCobb hall. President Raymond D.Penney. at present not in residencein the Uni\'er�ity, has called the meet­ing and will preside until a new pres­ident is elected. Two other. offic�s,rhose of trea�urer and Iibrarian, wl�l"0 be filled tomOrrow. Arthur".a1 d\\�heelcr is at present trea5u�cr. �nEdward L. l\lcRridc. fnrmer hhranan,ha� heen out of residence since lastyear. hIn votin!: on the new mcmber�. t ccluh will first consider tho .. c '�·h.oseliterary acti"ities make them ('\lglhle. TI" whoior majority elect10n. 10, emay he elected hy majority vote arcunelcr!:r:\(lautc stuelents who arc atprc:"ent engagcfl in work on TheDailv )larnon with a po:,ition abo�'ethat' oi a:, .. ociatl· e<1itnr. who :lre Itt­erarv editor:" on the Cap and ��wn,who' arc on the staff oi the t:n�"er­�itv magazine. or who h;\\"e wrtttenLe Cercle de Conversation Fran- fn; any of the Chic:lgo newspapers or. S c1man hO\1se at 4:30, fnr other puhlications. _. .c:aise today til PT' tA ciation will :\11 other �tudent:' oi the \.IlllverSl yWomen's Athletic ssoium tnc1ay who wish to hecome memhers of the. Lcxington !:ymnas 1meet 111 •cluh m"�t he ,'oteo in hy a most unan-at 1 :20. imo,,:, \'ote. That i� to say that :,otJun'lor ... ·athema..:cal Club today in 1 11 l)e acY:\ln .. t.In ". more than t\\'o \"otes 50 1a • I" -1 b t .. room 36. . \R'\.'crson physical a ora �r) the admis�ion oi th(' apphcant. : ny-.; d 11 n-j,·c a rc- dat 4:45. �Iiss Be nar WI ,...one who wi�he� to he \'ote on at1h(' meet in!: Frida.y will han.o. his\ namc to any memher 01 the CIUO orleave his name for the Pen cluh atthe office of The Daily llaroon. On Sale To-DayTHE issue will be plac­ed on sale today at the Uni­versity of Chicago Press!Copies may be bought there9or secured by sending tencents direct to the Publishers. REPRESENTATIVESARE CHOSEN FORWOMEN'S ATHLETICS-Four womcn have becn hI I· c osen fort lC ac \"tsor" hoard to r. , -: epresent the'"omen s athlct1cS: - Miss 'IS lr' . .\ argaretu tvan WIll reprc�cnt th bteam, Miss Jo<;,ephinc K e asebal1k - crn the I'cthal1 team, lliss \Vinif I V )as-h 1 rc( ernoot e lockey tcam and �Ii 1"1 yL . ss . orena.\�·son thc gymnasium I ccA . C aSsesn .1mportant meeting of th '\VA. WIll be hcld today at l'20c. . :\.\\"0 ' . 1n thcmen � gymnasium to discu .. sfor field day and to dccid h- plans. e w cthcr 0not to g1\'C a vaudcvillc sh .ryear. - Ow thISTH E article is one thatevery Chi "'ago student shouldread and every Chicago pro­fessor should study,-THE INDEPENDENT,port. 1 30 Fulton St.,-Patronize Maroon Advert·Isers..\d\'ertise in the Maroon. OF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit witli ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSall.Street44 Jacboll BI .. d.ESTABLISHED 1877L.: H. Prentice Co.EngineerS andCODtracto�forHot BlastHeating and'MechanicalVentilation Steam and 'Hot Water\HeatingandVentilatingApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing �pparatus, Steam and Hot/ Water that Heats.Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pne�matic SystemThe Recolllized StandardHot Water T uk RqulatonReducilll ValTes fot Air, Water. SteamControl 01 HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr,Chicago Office, 93 lake Street.TURK\SH � RUSSIAN 75c �,E Pl�.I,� o��!DH.SG"?5C :� 'SaV..�;RO[G"'�::Ot;)':f� 161 DURBORN ST. r. ,I=ridlIDco.reet.,1 'rHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910.M'KEAG IS MADE COACHOF FRESHMAN BASKETBALL(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.SO Jacluon Blvel.TODAYDiscount of 2S percent off Everything!Our "twice yearly" clear­ance sale is now on. Suitsand overcoats for business,dress, storm,} and every� . wear - readyfor your se-lection-at adiscount of 25. per cent.You're sav­ing big moneyand gettingthe highest inquality.This is a very good timeto fill your wardrobe.$25 values at $18.75.$30 value at $22.50.$35 values at $26.25.Business, semi-dress, dress. suits-nothing reserved.Every size to 50 stout.I MossierCloth •• for Men &Dd Youn. MenSO Jackson Blvd.Co.with the Ara-N'otch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-l for 25c.. Cluett. Peabody lie eo.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 25c. a PaIrWrite now for catalogue and seethe recent additions to the line.' Madefor service and economy. Much ap­preciated as Christmas gifts..Your dealer wiD supply what youselect.BAR N E Y a: B ERR Y,273 Broad St. Spring6eld, M�Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We ,¥ill Deli1'er to your Home or to the Cam­pus Without Extra Chatge YOut Through Batt·� Checks. with Railway and Sleeping CarTICkets O1'er E1'ery RC*f out of Chic:aao. WeTransfer Baa. to an Parts of the City.Tatcabs, Cabs IIId Cantaps For Htn.Phone any South Side Office or Out MainOffice, HattiJon 482. 43rd St. I. C. StationPhone Oakland 414. 53rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. J. C. StationPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Wentworth.Englewood Statioa Phone Wentworth 374163rd and Wa11ace. C. and W. I. Phone WeDt­�922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyPatronize Maroon advertisers. COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS NOTPRACTICAL-THOMPSONWriter in School Review Says Schoolsof Commerce Need Closer Rela­tions with Business.Another angle is thrown on themuch mooted question of the positionof the commercial school in the edu­cational and commercial world in anarticle in the latest issue of theSchool review by F. V. Thompson ofthe Boston High School of Com­merce. Mr. Thompson joins theranks of mariy other critics who ad­vocate closer relations between thecommercial school and real businesslife. He cites as an example the bus­iness school of Milan, where the prin­cipal of the school is also secretaryof the chamber of commerce. Saysthe writer:.. I t is undeniable that attempted vo­cational schools in our own countryhave had but little connection withvocations. This has been true in astriking degree of the two types ofapplied education which are the morerecent developments of the publicsecondary school systems of thiscountry, namely, manual trainingschools and commercial departmentsin high schools. The manual train­ing school has until recently foundvirtue in the fact that no trade or artis specifically aimed at. Similarly,commercial cources in high schoolshave had but small connection withactual business pratice.Depend on Textbooks."Too great dependance upon text­books has been a drawback in the con­duct of vocational courses. In fact,the excessive use of textbooks hasbeen a potent factor in the failure ofthe vocational school in general tocomprehend and properly equip forvocations. Over-reliance upon text­books has naturally caused the teach­ers' to feel little responsibility forpersonal investigations. Commercialtextbooks purport to be founded up­on close observation of actual condi­tions, and the teacher has acceptedthese books unquestioningly."What Is the Limit? .The writer admits that there arenatural differences between the schooland the trade and says that the pointwhere the mingling of the two shouldstop should be left to trained expertswho know both fields. He continues:"What then should be the limitwhich shall define how far the schoolmust go in its efforts to serve the par­ticular class and yet conserve the in­tests of society? The writer wouldanswer the query by saying that thecommercial school should go a� fartoward bringing into the school ac-tual business conditions as is consist- .ent with the higher purpose of theschool-a free foundation of a freepeople, where each individual maymake the best possible gifts out ofthe gifts with which nature has en­dowed him.School Must Be Practical"But the business school at pres­ent has more to learn than to fearfrom contact with practical businessaffairs. The evil has been, not thatthe school was jealous of its higherprerogatives, but rather that theschool was oblivious of the fact thatthere has been anything to learnfrom outside sources. The businessman and the schoolmaster have beenin the past too far apart. Both haveconsidered that there was little com­mon ground. The business man haslooked upon the schoolmaster as onewho is doing a kind of work in soci­ety which is admittedly useful, hutwhose efforts affect business devel­opment but little. In turn, the school-master has regarded the business manas one whose opinions were of lit­tle consequence as far as pedagogicalpractice is concerned, and as one whodocs not comprehend or sympathizewith the difficulties of school adrnin-istrntion."Patronise Maroon Advertisers. The � CahiMt« Oak illu.uurd I.e caD be hamiabed with .. , com­biMIioa cf aiDe kiDda cf &li.a cLawas 10 _. with .... leQIIi 11.1.... cf YOURwa-«�No. "21.-Va.bcal raSe ._ •capacity f« 20 ••000 Idt.en. CoD­ItNc:t.-d eatin:­., cf SOLIDOAK. biahedeither CoIdea «Weaabeftd.Price$13.2S deliwaecl.BUcb Mahocu,$1 S.SO. Wri.,for cata10c "C"or lee your lta-aiooer.1� Office Equipment For YOUFormer Maroon Star Will Teach 1913Five-Make Schedule forYearling Team.Freshman basketball activities tooka new lease on life yesterday after­noon, when James l\IcKea:g, formerMaroon basketball captain, was intro­duced to the men as their futurecoach, and the 1913 schedule was an­nounced. The eighteen huskies whocompose the yearling squad spranginto the practice with renewed vimand tackled the problem of learningteam play with a zest that showedplainly the 1913 five, when chosen,will be a powerful machine.. The schedule for the yearfings,which was made public late in theevening, includes two games with 11-Iinois freshmen, two with North�vest­ern yearlings and a pair of games withArmour. Two or three games withother teams are still under consider­ation, and may yet be scheduled. Thecontests arranged for up to <late arethe following:Freshies Have Six Games.As a curtain-raiser for the firstWisconsin game in Bartlett, January28, the Freshmen win play the Ar­mour academy five. February 5 theIllinois Freshmen five wi1l battle with No· "5SS $22.00 DEUVERED.�� Complete Office on Legs.Paltem �o. SSS c:ootaiDS twolmall.nd ODe .!1'I:.Itora� drawen. ODe Idler�Ie.-.capa�ty S.09O lett" ... DdODe dr._rfor 4.)()() 3:r.S caldl. Top S2:r.281Il�. Either tbia paIIerD ex your cbaice 01 .. ,. CGlDbiDatioa 01 ai� kiDda 01�,�� for doc:umema. Lades Cuda. Leuen. EIectroa. l...epl Bluka. Etc ••at ..... pace.Ow c:ataIoc.ae ··s·· ehows. coaapk.e IiDe cf eectioaaI bookcues. Either 10� �." &ee OD n:quest kIIdher with deakn DUDeS who baadIe our....... III ,our CIty._,� prica. qIlC�"k:= we�:! ha.ht OD ocdenol $10.00. or_. 10pwW.' � III aad CetatJal Stales.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDeIi-taal.The�Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' SuppliesTelepbooe Hyde Puk 3fXJ7. 1148 East 55th Street. Chicago •. the Maroon yearlings prior to theVarsity game with Purdue. The re-turn game with Armour academy isscheduled for February 11.The games with the Purple freshiesoccur in the same week, March 10 atEvanston and March 12 at Bartlett,as a curtain-raiser to the final homeVarsity game, 1\1 innesota. The sec­ond Illinois game will be playedMarch 4 and 5, but the decision be­tween these two days has not yetbeen made.James McKeag, who was yester­day introduced as the coach for theFreshman five; captained the Maroonbasketball five during 1905-6. He wa�known as one of the best forwards inthe west at that time, and' was notedchiefly. for his great accuracy in shoot­ing (or baskets. McKeag is at pres­ent practicing . law- in this city, andwas, fortu-nately able to -sacrifice.a por­tion of his time for the sake of the StetsonHatsOpera �HatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat -- EaT- 187a --ft GET THE. BE.ST--gO E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.SWEATER VESTSUNDERWEARFANCYWAI STCOATSSHIRTS HATSSNAPPY LINE --- QUAUTY.team. r.UNIVERSITY DAMESTO MEET SATURDAYIN EMMONS BLAINEThe University Dames club, whosemembership is recruited from amongthe wives of married students, willhold its first regular meeting Satur­day afternoon at 3 o'clock in room387 of Emmons Blaine hall insteadof in the regular meeting room atLexington. At this meeting MissRobinson of the department of do­mestic science will give a demonstra­tive lecture on cooking to the mem­bers of the club. :\11 wives of mar­ried students of the University arc in­vited to attend. We can supply every want in the drug line.We ei!her have it, will 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.IllinoisTrost&SalinIisBmik TELEPHONeOAKLAMD 1M8waUorrb&utts <&011tlUlad <ltoalsCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.300,000.00�nUtU !lakrrEsli",alu �],u"f,,11y f.,,"iclt�.J. R'f,,.'IIus nu],a.g'.J.1342 £ast )fortg-&rurntlJ &lrrrt ����v�!s��n���La Salk Street and JacklOn BouleTard., ChicagoThis Bank Loans Exclusively on Collateralis conservative in ita methods and has thelargest capital and surplus of any savingsbank in the United States.INTEREST _.- Allowed on CunentAccounts Certificates of Deposit. Sav­ings Deposits.Bond Fo� £Seha. and Trust Dq>artmentsCorrespoadeace Invited. J. B. TUTHILL. President and Treasurer. FRANK E. CHRISTIAN. Vice PresidentJ: MARK NEWELL Secretary.TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.Lime, Cement, Rubble, Crushed Stone, Plasters; Lath, Sash,Coping, Flue Lining, Etc., Etc.WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT CO�.� ����rr VhClTS WEST SIDE YARD47th A1'eR1Ie and Harnrd StrmT dephone AUItiD 344 SOUTH SIDE YARD227. 229. 231 West 63rd Stree.Telephoee Wentworth 923-924Patronize Maroon Advertisers,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISDon't lin tile Cbaace to seeC. P. HUNTLEY :�t�o:u��:-IN-" Kim GREY"LA SALLETHEFLIRTING;PRINCESSCOLONIAL. --Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDIN"MISS INNOCENCE."-- ---_- ---------STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNER" Alias Jimmy Valentine"GARRICKHello People, People HeUo! !J A. S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEMcVIC�ER'S"PAID IN· FULL"..r[{ ,rrj'4.· j ,l';.':1) ,rI 'l; I'.. :1t :· �i: l !, t, ', �: "c'· � ,,�, : OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a LassieCORT ,"THE KISSING GIRL"Minnie Dupree & Co.Musical CuttysMcKa1. & CantwellCoDDelly &' WeinriclaAmososSistersThe GouldsPrices 15-25-50-75c. Ida FuUerFrank FogartyAmyB�& BoysT. WiLooD & HeloiseCaunaKinodromePhone CeotraI 6480"">fI· \, ..'I �.;I;�� . :: .�:,. I"I a"· ...,, 1• ,I· ....: "P, AUDITORIUM. BOSTON OPERA CO.Ia a FOI'tJIiabt ofGrand OperaNoiiHi:RN SUCCESSPHENOMENALMARIE DRESSLER"Tillie's Nigbtmare"· �! !.: : ..,IIIAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatiMe DaiIJ.SIDNEY DREW & COMPANYMcWatters & TYSOD Ral�h JohnstoneJOSEPH SHEEHAN CHAS. R. SWEETFRED NIBLOpRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.THE NEWLYWEDSAND THEIR BABYAdve r tise ill the: McHoon. MORE ARTICLES, IS CRY OFCAP AND GOWN EDITORSBaldridge and Appel in Role of Oliv­er Twist for Literaturefor Book.The art department of this year'sCap and Gown looks unusually prom­ising, according to the statement ofthe editors. A number of drawingsof unusual merit have been submit­ted, and the hungry editors haveceased to clamor for "more art" andhave changed their plea to "more lit­erature," Miss Courtright of the artcommittee has been the principalcontributor, having submitted a greatnumber of original drawings of everysort. The rest of the art sect ion oithe 1910 Cap and Gown will he large-ly the work of Roy Baldridge. IThe cdit ors are now making a v ig- 'or ous campaign for more lit cr.uurc.Anything of a lit cr ary type. joke,limerick. story. comic advert ise mcntor pun. will he received. The planis to make the literary dcpar t mcnt as110\'el and unusual as pos s ihle thisyear, and the mort' novel t he art iclci.; the move chance it will han- forpuhlication. the editors say. ,-\11 con­tributions will he received at the edit­ors" office in Ellis J·all.According to the' managing editors,the Cap and Gown this year will con­tain 25 pages more than last' year,will be better bound, better printedand better written than any Cap andGown ever before: The only thingin which it is at present deficient isin the literary section.NAME SETTLEMENTDANCE -COMMITTEES(Continued from Page 1.1., Every effort will be made:' said oneof the chairmen yesterday. "to' makethis' year's dance eclipse the two pre­vious dances,' We want to make mort'money for the Settlement, and assurethose who attend as good a time asthey will ever enjoy."Committees Unusually Large."The committees appointed thisyear for the Settlement dance," saidone of the members of the council,"are �ttch larger than they were lastyear. We made them so, believingthat we could make the dance moresuccessful by enlisting the aid of more'people. \Ve tried to name on somecommittee every person in the stu­dent body who could and would dosome work for the cause."The genera] chairmen and all thecommittees will be directly responsi­ble to the council, although all thework of promoting the dance is inthe hands of the general chairmenand the finance committee,SWIMMERS IN FIRST PRACTICE(Continued from Page 1.)hack stroke, Ferguson has heenpracticing the breast stroke again andwill make good time. Rosenthal wasout daily last quarter and will becoached for one of the shorter races.He is naturally a good man, andwith training will be a useful man onthe squad.The weakest point of the teamseems to he in the 220, T'his will bemade a regular event this year,"This has not been a regular event."said Captain Colljngs. "but it will bemade so this year, \\' c have no mandeveloped for the race. and will haveto get some one for it, This is a longgrind. eleven lengths of the tank. Itis a test of endurance rather thanspeed. ] do not know who will hetrained 'for the event. hut hope thatsome new man can he gotten intoshape so that we will not have to(Iraw out any of our faster men:'A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark Ave STAGG GIVES PRELIMINARYINSTRUCTIONS TO SQUADTrack Men Hold Special Meeting iiiBartlett-&quad in GoodShape.The tirst preliminary instrucriousof the season were given by DirectorStagg to the Varsity track squad at aspecial meeting held in the Varsityroom at Bartlett yesterday afternoon.The men were told how to train fortheir different events in preparationfor the first meet, which will be heldwith Illinois at Urbana, February 19,Only a light workout was indulgedin yesterday, thc men practicing at thepulleys and weights for the most part,Stophlet is rapidly rounding intu hisold form and in two weeks" time willbe prepared for the two-mile grind .Da ve nport is spending most of histime· ill prnct icing starting and intaking the curves on the track,Straube and Earle had light work­OUb yesterday in tJH.' spr in ;s, and ap­pear to be in fair shape. Menaul isput t ing the shot over 40 fed everyday in practice, Baird and Carpen­ter took a jaunt of two miles to getin condition for their events. On ac­count of the probable absence of Cap­tain Comstock, the long distanceevcnt s arc going to be Chicago'sweakness.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of Pennsylvaniahas offered to give fifty free scholar­ships if the city of Philadelphia willagree to transfer sixty-one acres ofland adjoining the institution.California university has been pre­sented with several live specimens ofdwarf elk. The dwarf elk are thesmallest known X orth American spe­cies and are rapidly becoming ex­tinct.CbASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGFOR R&NT-New residence" 5730Kirnbark Ave., after .�pril 1, forone to two years.WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily- Ma­roon. App]y at :Maroon office.BOARD AND . ROOM suitable fortwo, 6102 Ingleside Ave., Ist flat;:\Iidway 2228.•FOR RENT-Two furnished modernrooms. 5704 Jackson Ave., flat 1.FOR RENT-2 pleasant rooms,steam heat, electric light; privatefamily. Near I. C. and Elevated.$2.50 and $2. Call 6522 MonroeA ,'e .• Apt. 3, or 'phone H. P. 5296.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures. col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.Modern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns forFall and Winter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenyou'll realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take all the responsibilitiesof _p!easing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.NICOLL The Tailor'WISJEJUlEMS· SOMSC.LARK. AND ADAMS STS.Headquarters forthe Nicoll SJllemClark & Adams Sts.Branches in all Large Citie..QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymea714 - 716 Sclamer Bailcliq.Clus-Society Pins. Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.Yatroniz. Maroon Advertiser .. The NEW Cigarette of QualityI� MADQUIS[ IQualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MMUFACTUREBUTLER.BUTLER INC.THE PARENT-THE BOY�THE SCHOOLThe parent must think. The boy must be understood.The parent must invcsbgate. The boy must be taught to studyThe parent must decide. The boy must be developed.If you have thought and investigated you will decide on the School that offers these advantagesand prepares rapidly for Harvard. Yale, Princeton or any college Many have found such a schoo] inTHE COLLEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH, ILLINOIS Writ� for catalogue.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant 0., the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings-­Which?The ordinaIy friction bearing wiD wear loose. EachrevOlution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface, After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith & Bros. TypewriterSend/or lhe Free Boo!�is fitted with Ball Bear­ings throughout. E�vital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousandsofoper.atioDScause to run evensmoother than at first.L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER. CO,143 Wahah Avenue,,:,, CJUcago, Ills._:;:a�� INVIT�OUR INSPECTION orOURwPOPULAR AS EVER�ttATS"AN ARTHUR�SB HATMEANS ALL THAT IS INCLUDED INGOOD HAT MAKINGW[ seu, CLOVES TOO- ASK TO SEt �SPECIAL -I � GLOVt- BlACK. TAN OR CRtYHUR rElLCI1ENFELD183 DEARBORN OP[N EvtNINGS UImL .... �...., , •I