'0,e mail!'VOL. VIII-No. 66. araonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1910. Price Five Cents.DR. SLOSSON TAKES UPSTUDENT ACI1VITIESAddetia, Druaatia, Muic, PaWicSpeakiDc ad Dehatiq Gin. asUIIIIer,radaate Iadibdioas.ARCHITECfURE IS CALLED BESTWriter in Independent Comes toMo,·e Intimate Discussion ofUniversity of Chicago.-.By DR. E. E. SLOSSON.This is the sixth installment of anarticle written in the Independentmagazine by Dr. E E. Slosson on �eUniversity of Chicago. The next m­stallment will appear in tomorrow'sissue of The Daily Maro�n.Athletics have been kept on an un­usually high plane by the rebou�tableMr. Stagg, without loss of efficlen.cy,and yet do not absorb the attennonof the student body so exclusively �sat some other institutions. Musicand dramatics are cultivated by thestudents in much ;;the same way asthey are everywhere. Publi� speak­ing and debating have been g1\:en un­usual prominence in the eurriculum,but are not, I think,· so popular �svoluntary exercises as they are Insome of the state universities. Liter­ary propensities do not seem to beso spontaneous and irresistible as onewould expect in an institution of itssize and character and location.There is no literary magazine pub­ly published by the stude�ts. ..1 askedof the officials of. the University whynot and he said it was because thestudents. .wrote 'so-well .that their- 31'­ticl�s- w�re accepted by the easternmagazines. There is no comic week­ly published by he students. I askedan olicial of another university whynot and he said it was because theUniversity �f Chicago was funnyenough without it. These two ex­planations may be, and I hope will betaken for what they are worth. Thefaculty cannot be held responsible fotthe comparative lack of literary am­bition among the students. The Eng­lish department has, it is true, be.eninclined to lay more stress on the lin­guistic than the literary side, but italso has had more men who could dooriginal work in English-using thephrase in its true sense-than onecommonly finds in universities; forexample, Professor Herrick, who canwrite novels that sell, and ProfessorMoody, who can write plays that pay.The architecture of the Universityof Chicago, considered as a whole, issuperior to that of any other univer­sit v. There are individual buildingsat .other places which are finer thananything at Chicago, but nowhereelse so harmonious and satisfactory agroup. The architectural plans for allfuture buildings so far as could beanticipated were drawn up before afoundation stone was laid. and al­though the growth of the Universftyhas surpassed even the audacious im­a�inations of the founders. yet the�eneral design and a�rangement hasproved flexible enough so that no dis­cordant variations have been intro­duced. The University has graduallynicked up property in the neighbor­hood until now it owns the land onboth sides of the Midway Plaisancefrom Washington park almost toJackson park. so that this milestretch of greenery between two spa­cious playgrounds forms virtually thecampus of the University. an unri­valcd site for a city institution. Herewhen thc University opened theAmerican people were celebratingtheir discovery' by Columbus in vari­ous fantastic ways. But the place(Continued on Paste 3.)1 NO AcrlON .ON PROM QUESTIONCouncil, After Exciting Session, Failsto Act on the Proposed Changes inProm Schedule-" A Senior" SaysClass Acted· too Hastily.After the most exciting session heldsince its organization the Undergrad­uate Council yesterday adjournedwithout taking any action on themooted question of the proposedchanges in the dates and schedule forthe two University promenades.Another meeting of the Council willbe held :\Ionday morning and theCouncil at the meeting yesterday vot­ed to reserve publication of its delib­erations until some decision isreached."A Senior" Calls Class Hasty.Regarding the effect on the situa­tion of the recommendation of theSenior class to the Council that theSenior prom be held in the spring andthe Junior prom or its substitute beheld in the winter, the following let­te� was :ecei,·ed by The Daily :\Ia­roon yesterday:"There should not be a breakdownof one of our fondest traditions with­out a sufficient cause. The mid-win­ter is the only time in my opinion togive a formal dance, and so is the log­ical time for our one big affair., Thesocial season is now evenly balancedby the Washington prom and shouldcontinue to be so. I don't believe theaction of the Senior class should beconsidered, as it was hasty, withouttime for consideration and was prob­ably voted on by many, as by myself,with carelessness. The members pres­ent should not represent a class of. two hundred-and thitty. '. . ---.-"A Senior."MEETING OF SETTLEMENTDANCE COMMITTEES MONDAYAll Members Will Come Together atResidence of Mrs. Vincent toConsider Plans for Affair.Complete plans for the annual Set­tlement dance to be held February 1will be broached at the meeting of allthe committees and their heads at theresidence of :\Irs. George E. Vincent,5737 Lexington avenue, Monday after­noon at 4:30 o'clock. This is the firstmeeting of the large committee ap­pointed by the Undergraduate StudentCouncil to manage the affair, and ithas been asked by the general chair­men that all of the committee mem­bers be present.Meanwhile the arrangements com­mittee have been busy and have al­begun their work. T'_ "ave startedready begun their wdl-\. �hey havestarted out to get chaperones for thedance and have promised that they willinaugurate something new in the prop­er entertainment of the ladies who con­sent to help. The chaperones will beintroduced to as many of the studentsas possible and will be entertained sothat they can enjoy the evening.DRAMATIC REHEARSALS DAILYClub to Stan Work Soon on Presen­tation of "Goliath."The Dramatic club held a meetingin Kent theater yesterday afternoonfor the purpose of reading and discuss­ing "Goliath:' the play which they de­cided to present at the last meeting.:\Jr. Frank Wallncc, the dramaticcoach. was present and read the firstact to the members of the cast. Thework of rehearsing will begin nextSaturday morning. As the play is tohe given February 18 and 19, there isa comparatively short time left inwhich to make ready, and rehearsalswill be held every day for the present. WOMAN'S INTEWGENCEDESER\'Es SUFFRAGEMn. w. I. TIao ... ill Talk ill ModelHaD Adyocaies Votes forW ... ea.SUFFRAGE WILL NOT RUIN HOMESpeaker Declares Women Want aChance at Administrative Sideof Affairs.Votes for women because of whattheir intelligence can contribute tothe better of the administrative sys­tem and not because of the old argu­ment of rights, was the plea' of Mrs,\V. I. Thomas in her lecture to theEqual Suffrage league in Cobb hallyesterday afternoon. :\Irs. Thomas,after discussing the artificial relationwhich exists between the sexes, andthe taking away of the participationof women in industry. which has comeas a result of the factory system, said:"The men have the same old argu­ments against suffrage. They canfind no new ones. Their methods arecomparable with the baby alleys inthe amusement parks, wnere me menare always knocking down the sameold Liza Janes and Anna Lous, whoare aLways to be seen, however. sit­ting up again. We have the idealsof the world .and we want to takethem out into the world. 'Ve havecut loose from the old idea of rightin pleading for suffrage. N ow wehave a part to play in the world andwe want to play it."Hits "Buain�ol-PoIitic&-�," �1\1 rs. Thomas then attacked the"business" basis on which men haveconducted politics, the same system�hich Alderman Charles E. Merriamis now revealing. "What ProfessorMerriam is now doing the womenwould have done long ago," says Mrs.Thomas. "We realize the thingswhich are wrong. The suffrage willnot disrupt the home. Men must re­alize that it is the industrial situationand wide open resorts which arebreaking up the home. Voting tomen is an incidental thing, and it willbe incidental to women. If the poll­ing places are no fit places for wom­en to go and cast their vote whyshould they not be changed and madebetter? Voting does not interfere anymore with the conduct of the homethan does going around the corner tothe market."Women Want "Direct Action."The speaker asked the question of'Why 'we are educated if not to giveour energy to some sort of participa­tion. Otherwise education is illog­ical. "We are tired of putting-on ourfine clothes and pleading to the menfor what we wish. We want a more�ircct way. and it is proper that we�Id' exact it. It isn't a question ofrigl1t'.3,l all. \Y e have an intelligencegreater 'than many of the men whocope with the modern political prob­lems."Finland is the only country in theworld which has treated its womenright in giving them the suffrage. Inthe times of the Civil war in Americamany of the women leit behind by thedrafting of men in the armies con­ducted the affairs of the community.Then when the men came back thewomen were told to go way back andsit down. 'Ve don't want to partici­pate in the administrative side of af­fairs, for this would only interfere.What we do want is a chance to con­tribute our intelligence to the better­ment of the administrative system,and I am sure of victory. We havedone the state some service and theyknow it." "HARD TIMES" PARn TONIGHTRumors Aftoat of Dark Conspiracy on.Part of Women to Inveigle Men in­to Costumes to Match Those TheyWill Wear.Now that the Reynolds club HardTimes party is only a few hours dis­tant, many interesting things concern­ing the affair are coming to light.One of the most startling of the rt­cent exposures is that the costumesin 'which many of the prominent cam­pus political lights are to appear ar�not of their own choosing. All theinformation which has been circulat­ed about prominent athletes beingseen in classroom with Delineators orPictorial Reviews concealed undertheir notebooks seems to be merely in­spired rumor set afloat for the purposeof concealing from the University pub­lie the real strength of the suffragette PURPLE MEETS CHICAGOIN FIRST BIG CONTESTFat Practice Results ill bU1II'J toPqe---Ma, Pat ill PatchedLiae Up.HOFFMAN, PAGE AND SAUER OUT!Consistent Work Done by FreshmenDouble Quintet-Give VarsityStiff Rub in Practice.Preparations are being made for abig game with .Northwestern tomor­row night and seats will be set up forfour or five hundred rooters for thefirst game of the schedule. It lookedlast night as though Chicago 'Wouldput up a patched-out lineup against'the Purple men, and that on accountparty. of this Bartlett gymnasium would see:\Iasculine brows have not beena fierce fight for the big end of thewrinkled over fashion plates for the'It matters not what you wish to season, and there were: serious fearswear, whether you lean toward bucolic last night that Page would not be'garb or the tatters of a Sicilian ban-dit; it is what matches your partner's able to appear against the Evanstoni-picturesque poverty that you will. be ans.found wearing tonight. With a di­plomacy worthy of Livingstone orFranklin the fairer ones permitted him so that it 'vas with the greatesttheir escorts to remain ignorant of thefate which was to befall them until all . difficulty that he was .able to getprograms �"er:e filled, �!ld then an"';-· arosnd in. the practice. Sauer is stili---'nounced the disturbing news 'by tele- suffering from an infection in one ofphone. All day yesterday soft voices his feet and cannot possibly be in thewere sounding over the wires with game tomorrow.such message; as the following: "Is The all-around work of Edwards lastthat you. Dick? Why, Dick," (verypleasantly), "we will go as Dutch beg­gars. You were-well, that costumewouldn't become you at all. Youcouldn't look like a farmer, Dick, no 'matter how, hard' you tried. And youmust get some 'Wooden shoes,. and ashort jacket and some very wide shorttrousers. \Vhy? OIl, if you aredressed that way it will set off my cos­tume so. Goodbye. I shall expectyou at 8."past two. weeks, but many brows havebeen indelibly engraved of late bydeeper worries. The women are chos­ing the men's costumes.The Woman Rules.Many Protest.One very prominent member of theReynolds club was heard protestingloudly against the decree last night,hut evidently pressure was brought tobear. for when he hung up the receiv­er he immediately set up an inquiryior an old sailor suit. evidently meantto match some one's last year's "PeterThompson." "Stags" and the fewhitherto disgruntled individuals whocould not secure partners are very hi­larious over the news and prophesythat the affair will he the funniest everseen on the campus. Some even go sofar as to hint at a conspiracy in thewomen's halls. alleging that in one ofthe ivy-covered dormitories on theeastern corner of the quadrangle eachresident put up a half dollar. the totalto �o into a common pool which is tobe divided among the five women hav­ing the most woe-begone and un be­comingly dressed cscort s at the partytonight.OFFICIAL NOTICE:\11 course books must be handed inat the Bureau of Records by the endof next week (Friday, January 21) orthey will not be posted' for this quar­ter.There is an attempt being madeto arrange for a race to be held atMadison between the crews of theuniversities of 'Vashington and 'Vis­��:;:';;i "iii! :-VIIIC casrer n schooi, score. "Pat" Page, the star guard ofthe five, turned his ankle at the end'of the practice last night and had toleave the game. I t is the same footthat caused trouble in the footballOther Cripples Will Be Out?One of Hoffman's knees is troublingnight was the feature of the practicegame which was played with theFreshmen, and in all probability hewill play one of the forward positionsduring at least part of the game, al­ternating with Kelly. Clark seemsto have a good hold on the other for­ward position. Hubble continues toimprove and seems to be the logicalcandidate for center. In case eitherPage or Hoffman is unable to play"Boyle of last year's Freshman team orFulkerson will be put in as guard.Both men have been putting up astrong defensive game lately.Northwestern to. Show Strong.Wisconsin showed up the North­western bunch in great style last Sat­urday night. A report from Evanston,however, declares that the drubbingNorthwestern got last week has putnew life into the men and that theteam that will face Chicago tomor­row night will not be the same kindthat was snowed under by the Bad­gers. Director Gillesby has had longpractice in producing good basketballteams and was coach of the fast Y. :\1.C. :\. team before he came to the uni­vcrsity, The Purple men will havethe benefit of the best of coaching,therefore. It will take all that Schom­mer can do to work up a fast com­bination, if Page and Hoffman's in­juries should by any chance keep themout of the contest.Freshmen Are Strong Aggregation.The Freshman team that is playingagainst the Varsity is showing upsome fast work. Two fives were putinto the game one after the other lastnight and gave the regulars a stiffrub. Kimball played a star game atcenter. Goettler is an old C. A. A.man who is doing much to strengthenthe Freshman five. Belle. an old En­glewood player, looks good at guard.He is small, but is unusually active.Paine played well at forward. Cary,of the Freshman football team, is an­other fast man at guard.·� THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUAR.Y 14,1910.ANNOUNCEMENTS CHI PSI AND PHI DELTATHETA LEAD DIVISION_ 6S6 717 739In today's games Phi Kappa Sigmawill be matched against Sigma Nuand Kappa Sigma against Alpha TauOmega.The schedule for the first part ofnext week is:Monday-Alpha Delta Phi vs. DeltaUpsilon; Sigma Chi vs. Phi KappaP� h.Tuesday-Delta Tau Delta vs. P IGama Delta; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs.Psi Upsilon.The game between Delta Ka�paEpsilon and Phi Gama Delta remalDSunfinished but will probably be playedoff on Monday � ..SOPHOMORES SURE OF DEBATEFencibles Secure Clash with EitherDlinois or Northwestern.The F encibles have announced th�tthey are sure of getting a deb�te thisyear with the Sophomores of ett�e� Il­linois or Northwestern. Negottatlonshave already gone so far that they areable to make public the subject to bedebated. It is, "Resolved, That thefederal government should adopt. agraduated income tax as a part of t�S�cheme of taxati�n, provided that saidtax he constitutional."Trials for the three places on theteam and for the position of alternatewill be held February 1. All Sopho.­mores are eligiblc. The quc"'tion de­hated at this time will be the same asthat to be discussed later in the inter-college debates.The Fencibles will meet Monday �t2 o'clock at Esmoer's to have theIrpicture taken for t�e Cap and .Gown.THE DAILY MAROONAdvertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon- Subscribe NOW ior the II_rOODThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago. Mandolin Club Rehearsal and try­outs will be held Monday at 5 in Has­kell.Moot Court Trial of the Hall Lawclub will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.(Court.)Girls' Glee Club picture will be tak­en at Waters' studio. 63rd and Kim­bark. tomorrow at 12 m.Northwestern-Chicago BasketballGame tomorrow at 8 p, m. in Bart­lett. Tickets are on sale from 10:30to 2 in the gymnasium.Seniors may have their photos tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. All pho­tos and honor lists must be in by Jan­uary 20 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280. Yesterday Chi Psi and Phi DeltaTheta showed that they were the twobest teams in their division when ChiPsi took three games away from Sig­ma Alpha Epsilon and the Phi Deltsdefeated Beta Theta Pi.Chi Psi rolled 772 in their thirdgame. This is the highest score thathas been made by any team in thetournament so far. The individual highscores were made by Donahue andHolm.The results were:Chi Psi.1 2Henry .•.••.•.....• 121 168Donahue 124 173Kelly •.•.......... -.145 117�laconlber 148 133Wilken .....•...... 114 113Chi Psi RoDs . m in Third Game,Highest &cOR of TournamentTh_ Far.The UDiY��;," WeeklyThe Weekly .Ocaober 1. 1892!be Daily Octoba 1. 1902F.-.ed _ 5ecoDd-c:laa Mail at the 0Uc.a0P-.&e. � lIIiDoia. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of MUch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:mier. $2.50 peI-1af. $1.00 per quartet.City mail $1.2S per quader. $3.00 per yeu illadYaDce.News c:oaIIibaboDs may be left at EUia HaD orF acdy Excbuge. adcha.ed to The Daily Ma-fOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • MaoaaiDR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • . NeW. EditorA Go WHITFIElD. . • . Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. Busioea MeagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHupye A. Long. H. feJ.eothal.R J. Daly. . H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute. TO DISCUSS ATHLETICSFOR CLASSES TODAYUndergraduate Class Executive Com­mittees and Graduate SchoolRepresentatives Meet at 10:30. Benton ....•.......652 704Alpha- EpsilOn.:1 2King 165 lOSDuke 99 99Wenger 121 74Hobart 123 118Grey 126 131Sutherland .Xash ....•.............SigmaThe executive committees of thefour classes and representatives fromthe Law. Medical and Divinity schoolswill meet at 10:30 o'clock this morn­ing in Cobb hall with Dr. Raycroft ofthe department of physical culture andathletics to discuss the proposed sys­tem of class competition in basketballand swimming. The discussion willprobably end in decisive action onmatters of eligibility and schedules, ifthe plan for interclass athletics is fin­ally adopted.Sentiment seems to be decidedly infavor of the plan. since' the contestswill open up a popular field for class.activities and afford plenty of classrivalry.Dr. Raycroft to Speak.The pian which has been drawn upf or the promotion of these class com­petitions will be explained in detail byDr. Raycroft, and a general discus-'fioJl will follo,w. -.. _Presidents 'Latham, Rogers, Baird­arid Whiting of the four undergradu­ate classes have already announcedtheir executive and athletic commit­tees, so that a large attendance is ex­pected at the meeting. It is proba­ble that the actual management ofthese class athletic contests will be inthe hands of the athletic committees,though the initial steps in the formula­tion of the plan are being taken by theother committee. Holm ............•• 169Clark- � •.. 132-Gifford ...•... ' 127Halsey ....••.....• 91'Hartly .Long ......•.......•..REPORTERSMia l..iDa M.. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M..' Houghlaod - D. L Breed.}Jaul D. K.anteo.. J� H. Gist.C. W. Hoagblaod. ElroY' M.. Phillip..H. G WeUiaatOil.644Pta. of Mc:Eboy & Cbamberlaio. 6236 Cot­taaeGroye. TelephoDe Weatwortb 7761. Phi Delta Theta.1 2Cardon .•.......... 108 111Ellis ........•...... 139 143Radford .....•..•.• 142 119Beck 153 171Hilding ••.......... 166 168, The classic conception of the pro­fessor as a crabbed. antediluvian fos­sil who spendsThe Professor and his day and eventhe Outside World. his nights pour-ing over dust­covered volumes and speaks in unin­telligible and obsolete English hasnow become a figure of the past.Here at Chicago there is unlimited ev­idence that the college professor 'basbecome a man of affairs. an active cit­izen in the community and a man whois taking a. great part in social, polit­ical and industrial life.The recent speaking of Professor J.Paul Goode before the Chicago Ad­vertising association, activities of Pro­fessor Merriam in local politics, theconnection of Professor . Butler withthe Chicago Association of C�nl�erce,Dr. HendersOn's membership 10 theNational Prison Comnli�sion and num­erous other cases at Chicago alone arebut partial indication of the greaterand 'broader function of the collegeprofessor. . I·In spite of the small numerlca rm-f the population connectedportance 0•. •. hA • universltles It IS suewith mencana owth in importance to the com-gr. that of the modem collegemUOlty as . t off . th t makes the extS encepro essor a. ·f f r no otheruniversities justIfiable, I 0h IibA 'ngle man of t e ca I erreason. SI 'bed of the social value that has en:�tained by many present day profes.s-ts the expenditure of mil-ors warran 11lions on a university that sha pro-duce that man. 708Beta Theta· Pi.1Staff ..............• 137CARPENTER CAPTAIN OFcaoss COUNTRY SQUADLong Distance ,Man Elected by Mem­bers of This Fall's Team for1910 Contest.DAILY BULLETIN )liUington F. Carpenter was electedcaptain of the 1910 cross country squadat a meeting of the members of thisyear's team. Carpenter is a long dis­tance runner on the Varsity squad andfor the last two years has competed inthe cross country races. In the try­outs ,this year his time was next tothat of Comstock, captain of this year'ssquad.Carpenter is a man of many talents.He is a member of the University de­bating team and has been prominentin debating' since his Freshman year.He has also been an associate editorof The Daily Maroon. Carpenter wonhis class numerals running the mileand two-mile. Last year he won pointsin the mile.··1 do not know what kind of a sea­son we will have." he said last nightwhcn asked of Chicago's chances in1910. "It is really too early to say.I f all the men come back that we hadon the team this year we ought to havea good team. Further than this Icannot say anything."-Pow Wow will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 6A.Gennan Club will meet todayat 4 in Lexington hall.Chairmen of all dance committeeswill meet today at 10:30 in Cobb3A.Blackfriar picture at Root's studioSunday, January 16, at 10:30 o'clocksharp.Mathematical Club meets today at4 in the Ryerson physical laboratory,room 32.Neighborhood Party will be heldtoday from 4 to 6 at the home ofMiss MacNeish, 5630 Drexel.Class Ezecutive CommitteeS, coun­cils of Medical, Law and Divinityschools will meet today at 10:30 inCobb 6A. G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches -- Je.elry ---SilverwareRne wato.. R .... PI ...6249 Madison lYIIIUI, near 63nI St.., -530 BenfteDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN·NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt..B. E. TAYLOR. Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.3ISO190160168 Nicoll'. Way of KeepingTheir Good T ailonBusy.Tlaat'. tIae PrilDar7Iteuoa ,.tWa offerThere's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourseU. Here'syour opportuniri'-A Suit andExtra Pair of Trouaen for theprice of .uit alone. Trousers of�e same material, or different,Just as you prefer. This offerholda good on our entire.lock.Prices S2S to SSO for suit andextra trousers. Made to fit youperfectly-AT OUR RISK.JilICDLL The TailorWII JEItJt.ZM8" acncac:.LARJC. AND ADAMS STSHe.dquartea for the Nicoll 5YJtemClark & Adams Sa. B�esill aD Luae Citiea. .Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton theItlmm:lamll.Best Service"isit "�ittle Hungary" To-Night104 Hwaprian Cafe and Reat:aanDtSouthweat Co�er Clark and MoDl'Oe StreetsMain Entrance 184 Clark Street T eiephoDe CeDtraI 1029_ Famoaa HuqariaD Gyp.,. 8aDd CoDcerta 5 p.m. tiD 1 a.m. abo Smada,. MatiDeeD. L.FRANK ... n.... L.d .... So..".nl ... ft •• Th •• t ..Uttl. Hun •• ." C.terlng Co. SlIMe'" R.t •• for Partl ••7/231481391268793 �_rfE:-INVlreOUR INSPECTION orOUR "POPULAR AS EVER.�t1ATS" ,AN ARTHuRta-ItATMEANS ALL THAT IS INCWDED 'N'GOOD HAT MAKING5933165147125126157 WE 3ELL GLOVES TOO- ASK TO so: OURSPECIAL, ., � GlOVE- 8lACK.TAII OR GREY .HUR rEiLCHtNFElD183 DEARBORN712 7201'15 ...... S1IEET� eir. __Sla.�� CEIITUI. 1444.2144142160181 3145182134122 WORTH KNOWING90 There is a charm about ,our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A� . .pJ�iQg, appearance is-- ""oll�' •• ' t·the latest key to success, _ ,We . are ready \andwaiting for you to call and see our goods,156N05LE nsoPEaTAILORAcknowledge�/the Bes\:�I�P�For Class :UseYour dealer wiD ...,.q -7�­insist on haviDc -the I - PClothes for Fonnal Wear-are now a serious coRSideratian for aU COOIll men. TIle de­mands of tile winter SOCial season are rapidly incrusinl.We are eminently capable of maklnl that full dress suit foryou in a manner satisfactory in nery respect.TAILORSFRENCH42 M.dlso .. Street. 208 H.�1'th BhllI.U ....... I� R ......... _th'.-Wm. P. M.oC ... olre ...THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOL"The. pueat __ dU& The boy _ be 'n Q �"The pueat .... tanipko The boy _be ..... to ..my"The peftIl _ decide. The '-1- _ at I pel� �=�\..!. w.:!. �;;_;.:: �'t:e t-:=-_,IhI�''''lIIlt.loll-�THE C SCIIOOI., ICENlLWOKI"H, ILLINOIS w ... �1stI--ade­sinl·l forn.l THE DAIL-y MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1910.DR. SLOSSON TAKES UPSTUDENT ACTIVITIES ed. It could hardly have been forpopularity, for your wild w�sternerlikes things brand new and shiny andsmelling of varnish. And he bas prej­udice, quite unjustifiable, though in­herited legitimately enough from theDeclaration of Independence, againstall things British. But one thingleads on to another. The antiquebuildings had to have furnishings tomatch, such, for example, as the chan­deliers in the law library with por­celain candles, and massive lanterns,not giving light but lit up very pret­tily on the outside by electric bu�bs.With the buildings and the furnish­ings came the caps and gowns in col­ors and designs unrecognizable byMr. M. A. Oxon, but nevertheless fine.examples of the pseudo-antique, andserving to give visible emphasis tothe already exaggerated distinctionbetween men who have certain de­grees and men who have them not.The gowns should, however, be madethicker, or the outside world may seethrough the pretentiousness of thepretense. The University of Chicagocarries, I think, its ritualism fartherthan any other American univer sity.I t has not as yet a golden mace likeYale, but on the other hand it re­quires academic costume for both ex­aminers and candidates on the occa­sion of doctor's examination, which isnot the custom elsewhere so far asI know. This devotion to ceremonyis particularly curious in a Baptistinstitution when we consider whaticonoclastic and radical folk the Bap­tiste were in their early days. Ba�­tist orthodoxy is unconventional.has sobered up since then. The Fer-T 0 D A Y ris wheel has long since rolled awayand the Haskell Oriental museum hastaken the place of the Streets ofCairo. But the Columbian Expositionaroused in the west a new enthusiasmfor good architecture, so the GreyCity owes much to the White Citythat preceded it, although its planswere made before the exposition.Most of its buildings have been giftsand memorials as such could proper­ly be made beautiful without stop­ping to consider, for example, wheth­er a pinnacle could be afforded on�litchell tower when Professor Willis­ton wanted the money for a pterodac­tye, or to decide between the educa­tional value of a gargoyle on the roofand a traveling library on the road.The buildings are on the whole con­venient and well adapted to their re­spective purposes, and no serious sac­rifices have been made for architec­tural effect. The later buildings havebeen imported from England, thoughnot in such a way as to be dutiableunder the art tariff. Hutchinson Com­mons, the men's dining room, is acopy of Christ Church hall, Oxford.Mitchell tower is taken from Mag­dalen. The Law building followsclosely the chapel of King's college,Cambridge. If our architects are in­capable of originating, it is at leastcreditable that they can select suchgood models and imitate them' so ad­inirably. It gives the University tworooms hardly to be matched in Amer­ica', the commons hall and the depart­mental library, which occupies the. upper floor of the Law building, ahundred and sixty feet long, fifty 'wideand forty high. If any criticism is tobe passed on the Chicago buildings itwould be that . they are too conven­tional and imitative. 'The new build­ings of the College of the City ofNew York, for all their exasperatingdeckel edges, have in them, it seemsto me, more of the genuine Gothicspirit, its freedom, its daring, its ea-lPrice,_i.ts joy, �� livi�g. _ .The central edifice of the s(,uth fa­cade, facing the Midway, will,- be theHarper Memorial library, for which$800,000 has been raised by a gener­al subscription. Of this $200,000 willbe set aside as an endowment forkeeping the building in repair, a wise�precaution which university authori-ties generally overlook. This is verymuch needed, for no great university,not even Harvard. has had more in­adequate library accommodations,The University of Chicago began its"library by buying out a . Bertin book­shop, the Calvary collection, supposed'to contain 280,000 volumes and 120,­'000 pamphlets, but the stock had beenpretty well picked over and provedsomewhat disappointing both in num-·bers and quality. The University li­brary i� now approaching the halfmillion mark, and students have alsothe advantages of three other big li­braries in the city, the Newberry, theCrerar and the Public. On accountof the somewhat inefficient manage­ment of the general library and thelack of a central building, the depart­mental system has grown up in theUniversity and has become so deeplyrooted that it will be difficult tochange it. Professors have becomeused to having all their books handyand students delight to browse aroundthe open shelves, hitting on booksthey had never heard about and neverwould through a catalogue. The loss-es under this regime are not serious.As indicative of the attachment ofCor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave. the Chicago students for good litera-..... ..,... Piltl 429 ture it may be noted that more vol­urncs are missed from the divinity li­brary in the course of a year thanfrom any other.The University of Chicago does notlook its age. It looks much older.This is because it has been putthrough an artificial aging process,reminding one of the way furnitureis given an "antique oak finish" whileyou wait by simply rubbing a littlegrime into tbe grain. of it. I neverunderstood fWhy this policy was adopt-(Continued from Page 1.)Adftnise in the Mal'OOD.(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO. versity has stood by· its theologicalprofessors even where their utter­ances were too conservative or tooradical to be approved by the facultyas a whole.50 Jackaon Blvel.Discount of 2S percent off Everything!Our "twice yearly" clear­ance sale is now on. Suitsand overcoats for business,. dress, storm,and 'e v e r vwear- readyfor your se­lection -at adiscount of 25per cent.You're sav­ing big moneyand gettingthe highest inquolity,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, dresssuits-nothing reserved.Every size to 50 stout.Mouler CO.Cloth •• for Men and Y ounK MeD5() Jackson Blyd. _. I believe the same can be said ofthe only other department of univer­sity work in which the public isenough interested to find fault, thatis, the department of sociology andpolitical economy, notwithsanding thewidespread opinion to the contrary.I doubt if any other university in thecountry, state or endowed. has pro­duced a body of literature containingfranker criticism of existing indus­trial and social conditions or moreradical suggestions for their reformthan the publications of the Univer­sity of Chicago. If any of the pro­Iessors have failed to give adequateexpression to their feelings in this re­spect I think it must have been be­cause of the limitations of the Englishlanguage rather than from an undueregard for the sensibilities of thewealthy patrons of the University:I ndeed I am inclined to think, the ef­feet is the other way. There is a pi­quancy, a dramatic thrill about circu­culating radical views of sociologyin a periodical bearing the imprint,"Founded by John D. Rockefeller,"or about uttering heresies while stand­ing in front of" the portrait of therichest Baptist in the world, and ittakes a strong character to resist thetemptation. The real strongholds ofconservatism, of dumb and stubbornreaction, theological and sociological,are not the great universities, but thesmall country colleges narrowly-watched by the devoted alumni andeverybody else for a hundred milesaround. The general public is right­fully suspicious of any attempt at re­striction of freedom of speech," butlike a jealous wife is apt to be wrongabout the object of its susprcion.There are anti-democratic tendenciesobsejvable in our universities, butthey are, in my opinion, due to thegrowth of the spirit of Iuxury, caste,exclusiveness and arrogance, and notto any conspiracy of millionaires. By Test andComparisonis the only sensible plan to decidefor yourse" whether our work isbetter than what you may behaving.q 'Twon't cost you· much to findout. We darn your socks, mendyour clothes and sew on but­tons without, extra eharge.U 11101 HOTELI RESTAURANTWiIlIiDd Rawnata oa two IooaWill - &ad • special AllIe - Tbe.beMeaaWiD &ad SpI.did Senic.eSeniag 0aIy the Bat the Mamt MOldsrIDeIl On:baba iD the City.Hold Y CMa FmterDity aadAIaami Diaaea Hae111.117 Randolph Street,Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4432-34 - State Street,Phone Oakland 3945.Be Strong· and WellThis raises the question of whetherthe University of Chicago is a Baptistinstitution. The Carnegie Foundationsays it is, basing its decision on thestipulation that two-thirds of the trus­tees and the president must be of thatdenomination. the one clause of the.charter stated to be forever unaltera­ble. But on the contrary the hard­shell brethren say it is not a Baptistinstitution but decidedly heretical anddangerous: In short, the Universityis too orthodox to get ,the Carnegiepensions-I beg your pardon, retir- POSTPONE MOOT COURTing allowances--and too heterodox to TRIAL UNTIL TOMORROWget the unanimous support -of the de-nomination. To pursue the middle James Parker Hall Law Club Con-course is most perilous, but usually venes Saturday to Hear Case ofthe wisest. Certainly it has proved Moore va. Beaton.so in this case. Whether Baptist ornot in the technical sense the Univer­sity has been profoundly Christian inthe best sense. No creedal restric­tios have been imposed upon the pro­fessors and the faculty contains rep­resentatives of most of the Christiandenominations as well as Jews, N eo­Pagans, Cynics and member of thosesolipistic sects common nowadayswhen every man may be his ownheresiarch. The University on.Its re­incarnation - in 1892 took over the the­ological seminary of the Baptist The­ological union and converted it intoa Divinity school of true universitygrade and scope, supported by �hestrong Semitic, Greek, philosophicaland sociological departments of therest of the University. The propor­tion of. non-Baptist students in theDivinity school has been of late over50 per cent, and is increasing. It is,of course, inevitable that a theologi­cal department sharing the life of agreat university should tend to be­come less narrowly denominational.But the service of the University toChristian education as to education ingeneral has not been confined to whatis . done within its walls. By meansof its periodicals and extension cours­es it has cultivated in a large partof the country a spirit of more thor­ough and conscientious study of theBible and introduced improved meth­ods of teaching it. More than anyother university, I think, it has rec­ognized that the great religious needof the day is the reconstruction oftheological conceptions and their re­expression in a form acceptable tothe intelligent man of today. Thefrank recognition of this need andthe courageous effort to meet it havebrought much obloquy upon the Uni­versity from those who did not seethe necessity or the possibility ofsuch constructive work. But the Uni- RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday. •SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing them,how to develop nerve force andbrain power� Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and ! will be glad to sendyou a complete statement. of m1system.SYLVESTER J. SDlON,16 Qumcy Street. CJUcacoThe moot court trial of the JamesParker Hall Law club, which wasscheduled for today, has been post­poned till tomorrow. It will be held. at 2 o'clock in the club room of theLaw building. This is the first trialof the sort that the club has held, butthe members expect to make it an an­nual feature.Professor Pound will act as judge.The case has been worked up by DeanHall -and is based on actual facts. Themen who are involved have been atwork on their cases since early in thefall, and are ready to give a good ex­hibition of trial procedure. H JOU can lit a stylish, neatsuit If first rate, quality at areasonable price just a tIn­minute walk from tile campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWII.,LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th Street-JUST PUBLISHEDQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:turingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScIaiIIer 1IaiJdiq.CI.u-Society Pins. Prosrrammes.Invitatio.... Etc.. �c. - ............ Dn'EIIIA1IOIULD· p. I,(G. • C. JIIIriI. c:.., s,w ............. )........................ _ _. ........ � iIa .... , I ,r. r.s. ..ow, Dr. W. T. a.n.. ,_ u. s. c:...tf I' ,- 1M"'--' line ... re-� n. __ ef ................. __ n.Ea,-...a.u. �... dI_. IIaft n-aiM�"""'''''. n. ......... tf r...-. IiIa1Ibn fw eftI' IfttacaIwia. tile Ie . hu ef tile lib ...a.ca. .. tile ...,.., ... ., lind,..." • Ii II', .. ,._...... .. hl1-.. cIanea. Ia .. eI� •..ricl.u ef � • ..m.., .. ia em­ftIIiace ef e 1"' __ , 1M ... Ida ..._�,ia�.480,000 wards ad ......6000 ilhatratia-.2700pqes.eMicheli's Famous italianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D'HetI SOc. wItII ........ 12 t8 1:38 ,. ••... II c.tI. . • . .Spa&hettl and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. HarrtsoI StreIt,_ .. St. .............Til • ...,...111. CHICA8O. .............................__ -'-.".�y- .. -,�I,IIi1l'Ii!;::I,',:i:«;,.rt :?.... ,11 .::�'�..,��:�� .�:�: .�Ii'11J 11I� THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1910.AMUSEMENTS • ••ILLINOISBlunt CoaIItIJ lilt III TWIIItJ Yun !7 DAYSSpecial Cast ... Production.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulAN8j HELD -.- IN"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNER"Alias Jimmy Valentine"GARRICKHello People. People HeUo! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.c:3iRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEMcVICKER'SIN OLD KENTUCKY6000 Times in America Friday,Jan. 14, Souvenirs for the ladies.OLYMPIC.THE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a LassieCORT"THE KISSING GIRL."CONTINUOUS VAUDDIILLJ:.Virginia Hamed & Co. R. C. HerzImogene ComerHyams & MdDlJre Apes Scott & Co.Artois Bros. World & KiapoaSoler & Roger. The Mc:Gradys.Muon. Wilb;1r & Jordan. Lucille LaagdOo.Prias 15-25-5U-;� Pboae Cadral6480AUDITORIUMBOSTON OPERA CO.In. F.-tIIIPt ofGrand Operaa.AGRnI·EA!..... SUCCESSnu tIIIt PHENOMENAL. MARIE DRESSLERI.. AI Tillie's 'Nighbnare"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIMe DIiIJ •4 Headliners. Festival of LaughterBransby Williams. Four ModODJ.Sidn� Drew & Co. Cenaro & BaileyPolo Team. Sharp & Montgomery.Five Other Stars.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.. Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.VAUGHAN GLASERIII�'S T. ELM O. "Advertise in the Maroon. FRESHMEN PREPARE ANACTIVE SOCIAL CALENDARTo Dance on January 22-Appoint So­cial Committee, and Assistantfor Treasurer.The executive committee agreed up­on two Freshman dances for the win­ter quarter in their meeting yesterdayin Cobb hall The first will be givenin the Reynolds club on January 22from 2 to 6 o'clock. Tickets will beissued upon which the name of thestudent to whom they are sold will beinscribed, in order that every Fresh­man in the University will be ap­proached by the social committee.Class dues of 25 cents have been as­sessed.The members of the social commit­tee who were appointed at the meet­ing are Robert Tuttle, Chester Bell,Charles Rothermel, Thomas Scofield,David Adams, Clarence Hales, HiramKennicut, William �IcAllister, Helen:McGee. Marion Barger, JosephineKern, Florence Dennison, )Iary AnnWhitely and Lillian Spohrn. MissMargaret �I itchel, a member of theexecutive committee, was also appoint­ed assistant class treasurer to aid At­ed with the management of the dance.Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock themen will assemble in the Reynoldsclub, where the women will join-them,after first meeting in a body at Lex­ington. The social committee willfurnish every dancer a neat program,which he or she may preserve to com­memorate the social activities of"Frosh '13:' .\5 President Whitingsays: "We want to make the activitiesof the Freshman class memorable inyears to come:' is the prevalent senti­ment.The Freshman class meeting will benext Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in Kent,and there will be regular class meet­ings once a month hereafter. A meet­ing of the Freshman women is an­nounced for next \Vednesday in Lex­ington at 10:30.SHORT STORY CLUB ELECTSMiss Clara Alexander Is Made FirstPresident.Clara Alexander was elected presi­dent and Ruth Reticker and MarthaWhittemore were chosen secretaryand corresponding secretary, respect­ively, at the organization meeting ofthe Short Story club yesterday. MissAlexander was instructed to appoint aprogram committee and a librarycommittee. The duty of the latter willbe to provide books for the study ofthe club.The following members were pres­ent at yesterday's meeting: Sarah.Scott, Elsa Henzel, Marguerite Swa­wite, Clara Alexander, Esther Tark­ington, Regina Straus, Mabel De LaMater, Florence Barnes, )fartha \Vhit­temore, Ruth Retiker.The club can now boast of havingreal literary atmosphere, for :\liss Tar­kington is a niece of the well knownnovelist and playwright, Booth Tar­kington, author of "The Man fromHome" and other works.EVERY 0 N E INTERESTEDIN BASE BALLSboaId Pr8cIn • Copy ofSPALDING' S �oR9 1 0OffiCial RECORDBASE BALLTHE year in Bue Ball; completeofficial averages of all the leagues;eictures of Wagner, Mathewson,T y Cobb and others; World',Series lCeDes and record. ; inter­esting data of former IeUOftS; AllAmerica teams. etc, Over 300pages.Price 10 Cents.Send your Dame and .ddrea for a copy or our �1910 Spring and Summer Catalogue.A. G. Spalding & Bros., I147 Wabllsh A ... , Chicago, III. SALE OF SEASON TICKETSIS A DISAPPOINTMENTSecond Day Shows Little Improve­ment-Art Hoffman Urges Stu­dents to Purchase Tickets.The second day of the season ticketsale for the basketball and indoortrack contests was a disappointment.as only a few more were sold yester­day than the day before. Judgingfrom the sale of these tickets. there asyet does not seem to be much inter­est in the coming matches. The ath­letic department has decided not tomake any campaign to increase thesale of these tickets, but only to keepthe same on sale fur the benefit ofthose who desire to see the variouscontests at a marked reduction. Thetickets: which admit the bearer intoten matches. sell at $2, thus reduc­ing the price of admission from fiftycents to twenty cents per contest.The seats are on sale from 10:30o'clock to 2 o'clock daily."It is rather discouraging to theteam:' said Captain Art Hoffman,"that no more of these tickets are be­ing sold. I f this sale is an indica­tion it does not look as if we .wil]have much support from the students.Basketball is one game that needs thesupport of the students, and the teamwould like to see more of these tick­ets sold. With the concession by theathletic department, one is enabled towitness ten contests at the price offour."DR. AND MRS. JUDSONGIVE RECEPTION TONOTED ENGLISHMANAlfred East. the noted English art­ist who visited the University yester­day, was given a reception by Presi­dent and )Irs. Judson The artist wasescorted by )Ir. Morris, head of thepacking firm of Morris & Company,and �I rs. )Iorris. After the receptiona tour of the campus was made.CbASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGFOR RENT-Two: good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 Woodlawn.FOR RENT-New residence for oneto two years. Call 57';0 KimbarkAve.WILL PAY ten cents each for DailyMaroon, issues of Dec. 7, 1906, andFeb. 6, 1907. The University ofChicago Press (H. L. Leupp).FOR RENT-Single room in Hitch­cock. Splendid location. InquireRegistrar.FOR RENT-New residence. 5730Kimbark Ave., after April 1, forone to two years.LOST-A Phi Beta Kappa key.Highly prized. Return to businessmanager, Maroon.WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Dai!y Ma­roon. Apply at Maroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;)1 idway 2228 .FOR RENT-Two furnished modernrooms. 5704 Jackson Ave., flat 1.FOR RENT-2 pleasant rooms,steam heat, electric light; privatefamily. Ncar I. C. and Elevated.$2.50 and $2. Call 6522 �[onroeAve., Apt. 3, or 'phone H. P. 5296.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atT�e Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• ••Milk .. Bottled .. in .. the ... .Milk Cream - Butter -Do our W!l0DS serVe Z:0U? �try.ButtermilkWhz: Dot have the best?4221 4229 StateEVANSTON r, CHICAGO Street ••••OAK PARK...•IlTIMA·TURKlSHI-.rl.l . CIGAil�_�&S• 20 -for II? ctS. �Glee Club-sweet music, Pretty girls,plenty of' fun-with time in between fora comforting smoke of Fatimas.Fine Turkish Tobacco skilfullyblended, aged and mellowed for'. two years.In a neat. but inexpensive foil.package, that means ten extra.cigarettes to you.THE AMERIcAN TOBACCO co.. �Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?/LO'Smitb.Bro..��,GeIdaeI' �BeuiDa JoiatThe ordinary friction beari�� d � loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a smallportion of thebearing surface. After a while it �bles-adjustmentpermanently ruined •.The New Model / .:>L C. Smith &: Bros� rypewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousandsofoperatioDScause to run evensmoother than at first •ADtbeWrltin.Alway.lD�btSend for tile Free BoollL. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.143 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IDa.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERSAND DECORATORSFull Line Wall �aper, Glas. and Painter.' Supplle.T dephoac Hyde Pad: �7. 1141 East 55th Street, Chicago.J