yJE.FEI Res-NG.�NYtatusrOe mailp aroonVOL. VIII-No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.BASEBALL PRACTIGE Price Five Cent.FRESHMEN ARE VICTORSIN SWIMMING MEETThe Nature-Study Review, officialorgan of the American Nature Studysociety formed in Chicago two }:earsago. will hereafter be edited by Pro­fessor L. Charles of the College ofAgriculture, University of Hlinois, BARON KIKUCHI HASPRAISE FOR CHICAGO DISCUSS PROBLEM OF ESCORTSFloor Committee of Settlement DanceMeets to Take Up Delicate Ques­tion-Will Have Receiving Linefrom A11 Classes. J. J. PEGUES TO LEADW ASHlNGTON PROMCouncil Names Him General Chairmanand M. Ralph Cleary ChairmanFinance Committee.OTHER COMMITTEES . APPOINTEDMiss Heckman, Orchard, Latham andLewis Head Other Committees­Council to Meet Wednesday.General Chairman- J. J. Pegues.Finance Commlttee-c-M. R. Cleary,chairman; Bradford Gill. J. SydneySalkey, H. C. Young.Arrangements Committee-Francis�J. Orchard, chairman; Edwin P.Hubble, J. W. �t cXcish, Eloise Kel­logg, Mamie Lilly. Albert D. Hen­derson, Carl S. V. Exsclscn.Reception Committee-Harry O.Latham, chairman; Caroline Dickey,Anne �Iarie Wever, Harry Hunter,Frank Collings, R. C. Halsey, Eliza­beth Fogg, Geraldine Brown, R.Boynton Rogers. R. T. Radford, Rob­ert 'V. Baird. Lawrence Whiting.Decoration Committee - JessieHeckman. chairman; Perry Trimble,Russell Elwell, Etta Shoupe, CarlieSouter. Laura 'Yilder. Hazel Stillman,Ruth Robertson, T. Daniels, T. "V.Baldwin, Lucia Raymond.Printing Committee-\Vebb Lew­is, chairman; A. L. Fridstein, CharlesL. Sullivan, Paul Heflin, EsmondLong.MEN INDefeat Vanity Squad in Fmt Meetof the Yearby Scoreof 26 to 23. Candidates for Nine Catch Ground­ers from Professor Stagg's Bat­Squad Neft too Large-More MenNeeded for Tryouts. Head of Univenity of K,oto, Japan,Impressed b, the System inVope Here.The floor committee of the Settle­ment dance has made arrangementsso that all the women who attend theaffair February 4 will have escorts totake them home. It is of course un­derstood that all women and all menwill come to the dance without part­ners. This is the custom at the Set­tlement event, and its purpose is toget all the students to attend.This year the matter of escorts willbe put into the hands of the chaper­ones and the women ushers. Any ladywho has not made arrangements forbeing taken home will report to themand they will see to it that she is tak­en care of.Receiving Line According to Class.The women are to stand in the re­ceiving line in the order of theirclasses. Seniors will stand together,as will the other classes. They willall be introduced to all the men, andso there will be no difficulty in remem­bering names all those present willwear tags bearing their names. Thiswas tried with success last year.In order to make the affair abso­lutely democratic and to mingle thedifferent factions of the University,there will be no dance programs giv­en out. and so that no one will fix hisprogram beforehand, the number ofdances is not to be announced.Josiah James Pegues was yester-. day morning appointed by' the U nder­graduate Council to lead the seven­teenth annual Washington prome­nade. which will be held in Bartletton February 21. 1\1. Ralph Cleary isto serve as chairman -of the financecommittee and �Iiss Jessie Heckman,Frank Orchard, Harry O. Latham and\Vebb Lewis are the appointed headsof the various other committees.The prom. which is to be held onFebruary 21, will be in Bartlett gym­nasium, as usual. While it is pre­eminently a Senior affair, the dancewill be atended by many underclass­men. and a number of Juniors andunderclassmen have been appointedon the committees.Secret Vote for Chairmen.The appointments were made byvote of the Council after the recom­mendations of the nominating com­mittee were received. The commit­tee made several recommendationsfor general and finance chairmen,which the Council voted on by secretbal1ot.Cobb ISB Council Chamber,Hereafter the Council will meetregularly in Cobb 15B, which will beknown as the Council chamber. Thenext meeting will be held on Wednes­day, January 26. The pictures of themembers of the Undergraduate Coun­cil will be taken at Martyn's thismorning at 10:30.:\ ttendancc statistics compiled hythe bureau of education place �Iinne­sora at the head of state universitiesand other universities partly support­ed by state funds. Minnesota's en­rollment for the year enning June 30,1909, number .. 5.066. Tllinois comessecond with an attendance of 4,9i2;Cornell third. with 4,859; and Michi­gan fourth. with 4,554.It is rumored in educational circlesthat President Albert Rose King ofthe University of Missouri has beentendered the headship of Minnesotauniversitv to succeed President Cyrus�orthru�. who is soon to retire. DeanFrederick S. Jones of the College ofFine Arts and Sciences at Yale hasalso been considered.VARSITY Baseball took another step forwardyesterday when the Varsity andFreshmen took their first practice incatching grounders off the bat of Di­rector Stagg. This is a variation fromthe work so far, which has been al­most entirely in throwing and catch­ing. Ex-Captain Fred Gaarde, whowill take charge of the Freshmansquad and assist with the Varsity, wason hand for the first time yesterday.He got right into the work and willput the Freshmen through battingstunts as soon as the batting cagesare ready.About thirty candidates were out,of whom fifteen are trying out forthe University team. There are stilla number of men who have not start­ed practice yet, however, and with theaddition of these the squad will havea truly formidable look. Paul andEhrhorn, of the 1909 team, are in theLaw school and cannot come out un­til after the mid-term examinations."Art" Hoffman says that the is com­ing out, but is waiting for the samething.Steinbrecker, the crack catcher onlast year's Freshman team, is report­ed as coming back next quarter. Hewas on the campus for several days,but was not able to make the arrange­ments that he wanted in regard tocourses and put off his entrance untilspring. If he returns to college hewill be a big addition to .the squad.With Frank Paul, Director Sfagg willhave men for any emergency. VISITS PRESS AND RYERSONiorGETS POLO VICTORYLarge Crowd Sees Work of AquaticTeams-Meet Produces MuchExcitement.The Varsity lost the first practiceswimming meet of the season to theFreshmen yesterday afternoon by ascore of 17 to 25, winning the pologame, however, by a narrow margin.Counting in the polo game as sixpoints they still held the regular menby three points. All of the eventswere well contested and the pologame in particular was an excitingone from the spectator's point ofview. The Freshmen won three outof four firsts in the swimming eventsand the relay race.4O-yard Breast Stroke-First, Clark, 5 points; second, Fer­guson, 3 points,4O-yard Dash-First, Keefe, 5 points; second, Sco­field, 3 points.Plunge for Distance-First, Sawyer, 50 feet 6 inches; sec­ond, Tuthill, 47 feet 3 inches.4O-yard Back Stroke-First, Kramer, 5 points; second,Bergerson, 3 points.Four-man relay, each man swim­ming 40 yards, was won by the Fresh­men, 4 points. The winning team is:. Keefe (captain), Clark; Schofield�Par:':ker.Polo Game Exciting.. The polo game was a surprise to• the large crowd watching the meet.During the first period the Varsitywere able to score but one goal. Theyoungsters had the ball several timesand threatened their opponent's goal.In the beginning of the second halfthe 1913 men started off with a rushand carried the ball down within afew feet of the Varsity goal, whenCaptain Clark of the Freshman teamwas caught with a severe cramp andhad to leave the game. \Vhiting wasput in Clark's place. The Varsity,however, carried the ball down to theFreshman goal and scored their sec­ond touchdown.The polo lineup was:Varsity.Ferguson�IaxwellCookSawyerSwanGerendDonnelly MAKE CHANGE IN CASTTO PRESENT "GOLIATH"Miss Heckman and William HarmsResign from Cast-Many Re­hearsals Are Held.Freshmen. Two changes in the cast of "Go­liath," the Dramatic club play, havebeen made since the first selection ofcharacters. Owing to lack of time,Miss Heckman. who was cast for thepart of Mrs. Lanning, has withdrawnand �Iiss Hauk, one of the recent ad­ditions to the club, has taken herplace. William Harms, who was toplay Goliath's business partner, wasalso forced to give up his part, andhis successor will be named after to­day's rehearsal.Coach Wallace is drilling the vari­ous characters by groups as well aswith the entire cast. \Vhile there isnot as large a number of people inthis quarter's production as there wasin the last play, the character of thepiece demands a great deal of indi­vidual work from nearly all oi thecharacters. :\11 oi them representmodern types quite familiar in con­temporary American life.Plans are under way to make theproduction of "Goliath" an event ofspecial social interest, and PresidentOrchard is working with the coachand the manager on a plan that willhe announced in a few days.BrownKramerTuthillClarkMncWharterBartonWhitingWRIGHT IN LECTURE TODAYWill Discuss "Recent Tariff Act" ThisAfternoon.The Political Economy club thisafternoon will hear an interesting ad­dress on the "Recent Tariff Act" byDr. C. W. Wright. The addresstakes particular interest from the.fact that the Varsity debate whichwitt be held Friday evening will beon the subject of the tariff. Themeeting will be held at 4 o'clock inCobb 6A.Dr. Wright has made a specialstudy of the tariff problem and is con­sidered an authority on the subject.He has just completed a book on theeffect of the tariff on the wool-grow­ing industry. Women of the University Entertained.A reception was given to the youngwomen of the University yesterdayafternoon in the League room at 4o'clock. The guests were entertainedby the Y. W. C. L. quartet. and �IissElizabeth H arris gave a short talkconcerning various composers ofhymns.Haskell institute, the second larg­est Indian school in the UnitedStates, is to he transferred to thestate of Kansas and will be convert­ed into a day trade school. Lauds Experiments of Michelson,Which He Says Are AwayBeyond Japan."We teach subjects in the Japaneseunivers ities just like you do here atChicago, in literature, science andphilosophy, but many of your exper­iments, principally in physics, are waybeyond us," was the statement madeby Baron Kikuchi, president of theImperial university at Kyoto, Japan,who spent the second day of his visitto Chicago yesterday in continuinghis examination of the educationalmethods in vogue at the University.After a morning spent in the Collegeof Education the Baron was enter­tained at a luncheon in the Quadran­gle club given by President Judsonin honor of the Japanese educatorand Professor Prothero of Cam­bridge.After the luncheon Baron Kikuchiwas conducted through the Univer­sity press and Ryerson laboratory.He was much interested in the work­ings of the publishing department,and particularly in the use of the type­setting machines The monotype is amachine not used extensively in hiscountry. and he followed closely eachexplanation of its intricate arrange­ment. There are several publicationsprinted by the Univer-sity of Kyoto,but all of a scientific nature."We have no daily papers like ·TheDaily Maroon published by the Uni­versity:' he said, "but we publishmany scientific books, which are sentto Germany more than to the UnitedStates. N one of the papers are pub­lished by the students. In many waysour students, however, are not un­like yours, and our system of instruc­tion is very similar. '\1 e have classesin the morning and classes in theafternoon conducted in the form oflectures and laboratory. All classesare over by 4 o'clock each day."On Methods of Instruction.Concerning the system of instruc­tion and the curriculum the baronsaid:"We teach subject just like you dohere in Chicago, with the exception ofthe classics. We have colleges ofliterature. science and philosophy, Imyself am interested especially in thestudy and teaching of mathematics.\\'e teach Japanese and Chinese lit­craturc as you teach English here. andwe arc going rapidly into a most ex­tensive course in the other modernforeign languages. Many of the lan­guage course ... the higher clemcn­tary schools are good."The teaching of modern languages.English, German and French, in theUniversity of Kyoto is conducted bynative teachers. In the University ofTokyo, however, which is the otherImperial university, they give cours­es in the languages taught by menirom Europe and America. Tokyo isa larger and older University thanours. 'Ve have only 1,000 students."Goes Through Laboratory.Professors Michelson, �lil1ikan an,Gale conducted Baron Kikuchithrough the physical laboratory. Heand Professor Michelson have met in1884 at a meeting in Baltimore, Md.,where many noted physicists listenedto the lectures of Lord Kelvin. TheBaron has a keen sense of humor andpersisted, to the delight of Professor�fichelson, in calling himself one of SUFFRAGE PLAY GOING WELLCalI for Seats Is HeaVy for "HoWthe Vote Was Won-Also Decideto Have Equal Suffrage Library­Books Will Be Free.With, half the boxes sold and asteady call for seats in the rest of thehouse. the actro-suffragettes partici­pating in "How the Vote 'Vas 'Von"are promised a rousing welcome fortheir production on February 11. Theend "men" . for the mammoth min­strel show to precede the playlet havebeen picked and rehearsals for themhave begun. but as yet their identityis being kept as dark as their com­plexions will appear on the 11th.As an interlude between the twoperforrnanccs a juvenile danseuse hasbeen secured, and although she is avery young terpsichorean, she is saidto be at the head of her art and areal riyal-to-be of �fmc. Gcnce andSt. Denis.Will Have Library.The College Equal Suffrage league.which is responsible for the produc­tion. is carrying on its other workin the college with great success. Itwas announced yesterday that anequal suffrage library is to be sent onfrom Xew York for the period of onemonth beginning with February 11.�Iiss Baurn, who will have chargeof the books. announced that theywould he free to those who were in­terested. "It is not heavy reading atall:' said �Iiss Baum in speaking ofthe library. "In fact, the books areselected especially to appeal to thosewho care to �et a thorough v icw ofthe subject oi equal suffrage withoutmaking a study of it. As the bookswilt only be allowed to remain at theUnivers ity for 30 days I hope thatthey wilt be made the msot of."Herrick. the l llinois crack milcr,who has been a consistent winner forhis university. is reported to be suf­fering with enlargement of the heart,which will probably prevent his ap­pearance during the coming track sea­son.Wiscons in has 130 candidatesthe 1910 crew.(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.COMMUNICATIONTHE DAILY MAROONSociology Club will mcet todayat 4 in Cobb 16C.Score Club Dinner will he heM to­day at 6:15 in the cluh.Junior Executive Committee willmeet today at lO:.�O in Cobh .�.\.Tiger's Head will hold a hu�ine��meeting today at lO:.�O in Cohh lOCoPreministeriai CiuD wiii lIIed LV-The Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago. The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUnh'ersity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'Sname must accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired.Formerll.The UDiyersity 01 Chic:a&o WeeklyFouadedR: W�ly •••...•••..••••••.•..•..•...••. October I. 1892Daily._ ...... _ .... _ ••••• _ •• _ ••••••• October I. 1902Editor The Daily Maroon:The new class system at the Uni­vcr srt y oi Chicago has now been inactin- operation since the fall quar­ter. I hear such praise for this newsystem on every side that I oftenwonder if I am the only one who ob­ject s to it. Ii such he thl' case I hadbetter state my views and find outwhether it is the wrong one to take.I was so unfortunate as to come tothe university of Chicago about ayear ago from a western high schoolnot affiliated with this University.When I reg istcred I was led to be­lieve by the examiner of schools thatsince I carne from such a small andlittle known institution. that the Uni­versity condescended very much whenit admitted me to its student body.I was told that my' preparatory workwas good only for eleven and one­half entrance credits. whereas 15 wererequired for admis sion. This left aremainder of about threc entrancecre dits, or six rnajor s to be made up.I am now in the second quarter ofmy second year in the Urriver sity. Ihave never received a flunk in theUnivers ity. and have an average ofover two honor point:' to the major.By hard work I have managed to passhack six, college majors for entrancecredits, and have four majors of col­lege work left. During my residence,and particularly during my Freshmanyear, I made many acquaintanceswith men who are now in the Sopho­more class. and have heretofore beenin class meetings which my friendsalso attended.This fall, however. the new classsystem is started. This system de­crees that I am not a member of thepresent Sophomore class, the class inwhich I entered the University, butthat I am a Lower Junior. I -mustgi"e up my class meetings where Imet my college friends and am rele­gated to a class of Freshmen. ofwhom I know not a one. I �m pre­sided o"cr hy a Freshman presidcntwhom I ha\'e ne,'cr met, whose faceI do not know and who:,e name is asunfamiliar to mc a:<o George \\"ash­ington's i:<o to the averagc Hindoo.If I enjoy any privilc'ge of cla�scontests I mu�t pay my dues and en­ter into a class where I am a total5tranger. In any interclass contcst,:<ouch as hasehall. :<owimming or de­hates. I mu�t linc up against myoIdfriends no\\" ill the Sophomore class.I attend clas�e5 in which theSophomores are decidedly in the ma­jority and the Freshmen are in theminority. To my friends I am forcedhy the Uni\'er5ity's new class systemto acknowled�e with no little :<ohameand emharrassment that I am no long­er a member of myoId clas5.I am taking iour majors this Quar-ter. with e"ery show for passing them,hut will still be shy hy a few majorsfrom the number required under thencw sy:<otem to make me a legal Soph­omore. I feel ashamed when myfriends symnathize with me for heinga Lower Junior. I feel like an out­cast from hoth classe�. It makes methink that the Uni\'('r�ity docs notcare for my kind in this institution,and that it would prefer to get rid ofme as quickly as pos,;,ible. I hope Iam not the only one in thi5 predica­ment' and wi�h that other �tudent ..mi�ht 5ay sot11ethin� ahout the ne'"clas" sy5tem.Eataed as 5ecopd-clau Mail at the ChicagoPCMtoflice, Chicago, Illioois. March 18, 1903.UDder Ad of March 3, 1873.! "P� dail�, except Sundays, Mooday,aod. holidays durm8 three-quarteu of the Uei­yemly year.SUBSCRlptlON RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News c:oDtributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange, addresaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTEIN, Managing EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . . . News EditorA Go WHITFIELD, . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN, JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaIP,ye A Long. H. F elaeothalR J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMia Lioa M. Goulel. H. R Daukhage.J. M. Houghland D. L Breed.Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.e. W. Houghland.. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G WelliogtoD.Praa of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­taaeGroye. TelephoDe Wentworth 7761.Oh you Suffragette!",l Many students are being shot forthe Cap and Gown.The gymnasts are taking a tumblefor themselves this quarter.Since permission has been grantedfor that trip in the spring, Glee is agood word.The Settle�ent dance is intendedto make you more sociable and morecharitable. Do you need it?Remember that the debating teamwill make an effort to add somethingto our glory tomorrow cvening.That dcbate championship-wewant that, you know. Come out andsee if the team gets it Friday or gi\'esit away,Expenditures for the Settlementdance will be made only throughauthority-of the chairmen. The )[('r­riam commission. please note.\Ve would sugge!'t that if the avail­ahle !'upply of cider for the Settle­ment dance is too hard that the poloteam he engaged to crush it until itis softened.\Ve arc told that at the recentFreshman clas� meeting one of thevearlings advised the "boys" to gaze�lpon the heautiful damsels on theirri�ht. and the "�irls" were admon­ished to feast their maidenly eye� up­on the manly youths on their left.Early answers will he appreciated.That the :\merican people shouldassimilate and Americanize all kindsand colors of peopleAliens in the was the advice offeredto his hearer:<o yester­day by Dr. Steiner.Some of us don't agree with the hon­Qr:lhle speaker in that respect. Yetthe University of Chic:lgo seem� tohe living up to some such creed.Tn our enrollment the ohsen'er mavfind name" that hail from almo�t e\:­ery conceivahle corner of the glohe.\Ve numher in our ranks hlack andyellow and white and red. \Ve havetaken into the mid5t of our studentsnatives of all the European countries,of the orient, of South America-inshort, the University of Chicago has"�ssimi"ated" into its campus popula­tton ahens of all descriptions.University.Xonplu:'osed Student.DAILY BULLETIN I ej� Office EqUipment For YOUday at 10:30 in Middle Divinityparlor.J e Cercle d� ''::onversation Fran­caise will meet in Spelman housetoday at 4.ReligiOUS Education Club meetstoday at 8 p, m. with MissChamberlin, 5607 Madison.Undergraduate Council (appointedmembers only) will meet in Martyn'sstudio today at 10:30.Cap and Gown Committee on Wom­en's Dormitories will meet today at5 in Foster hall with Miss Hauke.Political Economy Clttb will meettoday at 4 in Cobb 6�\. Dr. C. \V.\YI ight will talk on "The Recent Tar­itt Act."Public Lecture will be held to­day at 4:30 in Haskell. Professor G.\V. Prothero of Cambridge universitywill talk on "N3poleon III and Eu­rope."ANNOUNCEMENTSJunior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Kent, west room.German Club will meet tomorrow at4 p. m. in Lexington hall.Sophomore Dance tomorrow at 5 :45in the Reynolds Club.Intercollegiate Socialist Society willmeet tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 3A.Senior Executive Committee willmeet tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb.University Dames' Club will meetSaturday at 3 in Lexington hall, room16.Printing Committee of SettlementDance will meet tomorrow in Cobb19.Chicago will meet l\1 ichigan in a de­bate next Friday at 8:15 p. m, in Man­del balI_Settlement Dance Committee on ar­rangements ""iII meet tomorrow at10:30 a. m_Junior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow at 4:45 in room 36 of Ryer­son labora,tory.Pow Wow Picture will be takenSaturday at 9:30 a_ m. at Es­moer's studio.Cosmopolitan Picture for the Capand Gown will be taken at l\Iartyne'sstudio Saturday at 12:30.Tickets ior the Chicago-Indiana bas­ketball gamc Friday evening will beon :,ale at Bartlett gymnasium to­day and tomorrow from 12:30 to 2.Freshman Dance will be held in theRevnolds club at 2. Get tickets fromth; c1a5s officers and members oi thccommittees; price 25 cents.Seniors may havc their photos tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at )Iar­tyn·s. 5i05 Cottage Grove avenue.daily hetween 10 and 2:30. All pho­tos and honor lists must be in by Jan­uary 28 to insure publication. Fac­uIty exchange 280.'Extemporaneous Speaking Con�stwill be held next Tuesday afternoonat 4 in Kent. All Junior college stu­dents are eligible who have not morethan 12 majors and who have takenor are taking required public speak­ing. Register with the dean of Jun­ior colleges before next Monday noon.MRS. W. I. THOMAS WILLLECTURE TODAY ONCHILD· WELFARE)Irs. \Y. 1. Thoma�. field secretaryof the Ju\'Cnilc Protective league otChicago, will �h'e an open lecture,uncler the au�pice .. oi the Sociologycluh. toclay in Cohh 16C at 4 o·clock.:\Ir;;.. Thoma� i .. ,"ery active in thework which she will talk ahout, andi� a �peaker oi unusual ability. Hersuhject for thi .. time will be "\\' eliarc\York for Chil,lrc..·t1." She giws mo�toi her time to work of �ome charac­ter in connection with children. suchas re .. cue work. removal and prcven­tion of the dangers which homelessanel ot her unprotected cl1ildren, espe­cially tho�e who are likely to get intothe ju\'(�nile courts. are "uhject to.Patronize Maroon A&weit:';" ... . � � � or �k ill ........ ._ caD be hamiabedwith aD, ca..biw- of _ kiada of 6liq draweD eo _. with the � of YOURbuaiDea or I*leaaioo.No.421--V ••tical FaJe has •CApKiI, for 20.-000 letlea. CoD.ItnIdf'd etIlUe-" I, of SOL I 0OAK, 'Dialaedeither GoIdea orWeathmd. Price$13.2S deliveml.BUdI Mabocu,$1 S.SO. Writefor cataloc "e"or see your IU,boGer.-j/� Complete Office on Legs.Pattem �o. SSS COOtaiDi Iwosmalf-J one �.Iora� drawers. ODe IetIft���l-.�capaEi�ty___s��!etten aodODe �for 4.500 31; c:.ds. Top S2128I�. IDeI" UIU pattem or your c:hoietr 01 &DJ combioatioa of aine kiaoda of6hDI. dra�ea for documeDb, lodes Grda.1..eaen Ekc:troI I _I 8l--L .,..-at this prace. ' • � mJU,CoIC.,Our catalocue "B" shows. complete !iDe- of aecboaaI bookc:aes. Either ro� �otrUCS ._1 free OD �I loccther with de.Jea D&ID5 wi» baodJe our........ ID your aly.railAt prica. qu�.,._aboYe _�� _prepay fieiaht OD CMdeaof$'O.oo.orcwer.towa, ataboaa ID c.utem .... �traI States.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDdinted. No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot BlastHeating and andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and Hot\V;ucr that lTeats.Newfnlll CovertD CoverWEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. r.a..Gid, Dr.w. T. a.m.. f • .-r u. S. c.... of Eda­catica. iii Ce.enllafw.atioa PncIicaIIyDo.Wed. iii DmcW Pace: Iapartut WonbAhoYe. I.aa I.,.-tat Below. iii c-taiuMore Iaf...- of !literal to ...Peeple n.. by 0tIIer Dictiaury.2700 PAGES. 6000 n.LUSTRAnONS.400,000 WORDS AIm PBkASES.GET THE BEST in Scholarship,Convenience. Authority, Utility.Writ. ror Specimen Paa •• toC.1:C.IlEUWlCO ............. � ....To. will .... a fa .. t.o..u_ UdI ,.W' a.DFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the�11:111:II;1IIIII!11Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN.NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Act.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place Chi• cago. MAG':NESIACO VER.I' N G S:nn: di�eod-eamiog capacity, of! a *- pI.atIS �y iocreued t�.rougb. the: \lie ot c..:y s<;Oyenoga OD Iteam pspes, boilas aod c:aDDCC­boDS.Carey', Coyeriop will keep. the beat iathe pi�-DOoe is Io.t tluollgh.mdiiItiaB ....c:oodeoaatioo. They greatly reduce: the MIIOUIIItof � �_ .to IUD the plant, because ex.-c:aIlye IirinR is obYlaled.' :�" Coverings.are DOt harmed; bf'the ex.­�OD or CODtradlOD of pipes or by -ribr.tioo.�� lut longer th.:n other c:onriDp. Theywillmcreaae the capaCIty of the plant by ddiY­eriJI8 dry .team to the eogioes. Eodoned aDdused by the United States Navy. WlilLaoclSuteOep.rtmeota. Recommeodcd aod specilied, �architeds aod eogiDeen. Recommmded. L_technical imtitutioDS. U7Write lor catalogue and further paJticulau.The Philip Carey CompanyGenera) Odic:ea: Sta. R. Cincimwi. 0.. U.&AB�es - FadoriesIn all large cities through- Loc:klaod Ohio.0:4 the United States HamiltoO:- 0Dt..Canada aod Mexic:o. Plymouth.�.Heat Reg�lationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in tile University of ChicIIP IIitIacsCOmplete SystemS, for aD IIetIIaIIS III IIIrIIiII&Hot WaA.er, T _ RepIuIeaReduci-a:Val9a.for- Air .. Wata_. Sa.CoaIroI of· HumidilyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H, W .. nus, liar.Chicago Otfic&,. 93 lake Street.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.F...tablisbed 1856Business andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Stadaa may erIIer II any lime. Write for catelope.11·13 RANDOlPH STREET.Oppo.ite PabIic: L"bruy.Patronize Maroon advertiserse,,••1rno.-�e.�e. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.with the Ara-N otch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-l for 25c.Cluett. Peabody & Co •• MakersARROW CUFFS. 25c. a PairTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG-MEN 131 La Salle Street44 J.ckson BI.cl.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTONGARTERIIOWI TO EYFRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLDMADE.,," �iP:"'::"::no.CLASPOF lIT DElLER, IITIHEBEGEORGE FROST CO.MAKERS. BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... ALWAyS EAST ..E. D'. MEL MAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGOur ing our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suits for $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Sel ect fromTel. Midway 2539.UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWiD find Restaurants on two 800nWiD find a special Arle -TheatreMenuWill find Splendid ServiceServing Only Ihe Best Ihe Market AffordsFinest Orchestra in the City.Hold Yom Fraternity and, Alumni Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetPatronize Maroon Advertisers.AU makes II prices 10 .ail aD. for mil. saleor exc..... 8eJt � of �Iies foran lDachiDes. 1liE AMERICAN WRI11NCMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ex­cII ... Bnoch. 31911>Nrbom Sc.. Chiaao, ADDRESSES SOPHOMORESON UNDERGRADUATE LIFEDean Vincent Gives Interesting Talkto Sophomores on Yale Col­lege Life.Dean Vincent gave a short talk on"Undengraduate Life" at the Sopho­more meeting yesterday in Kent the­�ltcr at 10:30. He explained the lifeof an undergraduate at Yale about 30years ago and gave a fe�\· amusing in­cidents of Freshman life at that time.lie stated that the class system tend­ed to a certain degree to make onebigoted,"We Freshmen at that time," saidDean Vincent, "thought that the col­lege was making a great mistake inallowing such fellows as the Sopho­mores to remain in residence, sincewe could see nothing good in them.Nevertheless there was a greatamount of good in the system."This was the first of the bi-weeklylectures which will be given beforethe Sophomore class this quarter.Roy Baldridge will give a chalk talkin Kent on Wednesday, February 2.The first Sophomore dance of thequarter will be held in the Reynoldsclub Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESTwo students have been suspend­ed at Nebraska university for crib­bing.Aristophanes' "Clouds" will be puton the stage by the students at llli­nois in March,The alumni fund at Yale now to­tals $652,072.95. Over $70,000 wascontributed last year.Twenty teams will partrcipate inthe interscholastic basketball tourna­ment at Madison in March.Classes for women students in thecare and rearing of children havebeen instituted at Missouri univer­sity.The director of gymnastics at Iowahas arranged for a wrestling tourna­ment to be held some time thismonth.Tad Jones, coach of last year'sfootball team at Syracuse, will re­sume his duties with that institutionnext fall.A "good fellowship feed," in whichstudents and faculty will participate,will be held at the University of Il­linois Saturday night.Members of Pennsylvania's Aeroclub are preparing to fly. A 4O-footaeroplane of the bi-plane type will belaunched in a few days.Albert Benbrook, who was guardon Camp's All-American selection in1909, .has been chosen to captainMichigan's 1910 football team.An honorary journalistic fraternityhas been organized at Syracuse. Therequirement for membership is twoyears' service on a college daily.Rowing enthusiasts at the Univer­sity of Minnesota are trying to have acrew officially established, in whichevent a regatta with Wisconsin eitherthis year or next will be held.Statistics have been compiled at theUniversity of Iowa, which show theaverage of undergraduates in that in­stitution to be 23.9 years. The old­est Hawkeye student is 64, and theyoungest is 16.S�RIES OF LECTURES BYPENNSYLVANIA PROFESSORProfessor Morris Jastrow, Jr., WillSpeak on "Religion of Babyloniaand Assyria."Professor Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph.D .. of the University of Chicago willgive a series of six lectures in Has­kell hall at the end of this month on"The Religion of Babylonia and As­syria." Professor Jastrow's lectureswill be given under the auspices ofthe American committee for lectureson the history of religion. They aresupported by the Haskell foundation.All the lectures excepting the fourthwill be illustrated. All will be at 4o'cock in the afternoorr;:The program of the series is as fol­lows:Wednesday, January 26-"Cultureand Religion."Thursday, January 27-"The Pan-theon."Friday, January 28-"Divination."Tuesday, February 1-"Astrology."Wednesday, February 2-uThe An-cient Oriental View of the Temple."Thursday, February 3-"Liie AfterDeath; Ethics."Subscribe N'OVv- ior toe Maroon,IllinoisTntst&SminlisBarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00 The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniverSity Men'sCommons(Special Attention )to Private Parties� '� ��__ rTHE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe parent mUll think. The boy mUll be understood.The parent mUll investigate. The boy mUll be laught to studyThe parent mUll decide. The boy must be developed.If you have thought and investigated lOU will decide on the School that offers these advantapaod prepares rapidly for Harvard, Yale. PrincetoD or aoy college Maoy have round such a school inTHE COLLEGE SCHOOL. KENILWORTH, IlLINOIS Write for catalogue.UNION WIREA. A. U. ISSUES NEW RULEGOVERNING HAMMERTHROWING CONTESTSA new rule relative to hammerthrowing contests has been an­nounced by Secretary James E. Sul­livan of the' Amateur Athletic union.The rule reads as follows:"The head shall be a metal sphereand the handle shall be made of wire.Such wire must he of the best grade,spring steel wire, not less than one­eighth of an inch in diameter. or No.36 piano wire. the diameter of whichis .102 of an inch. If a loop grip isused it must be of rigid construction.The length of the complete imple­ment shalt not be more than fourfeet. and its weight not less than six­teen pounds."It is believed that this rule will�reatly lessen the dangers of fieldcontests. According to Normal Bar­ker the only regulation regarding thehammer hitherto has been one whichestahlished a maximum length. Thenew rule. in providing for weight.lcng th and quality of wire. is obvi­ously a step in the direction of safeathletics and should minimize the ac­cidents that result from hammerthrowing. La Salle 5tted aod J.cboa BoaIeYard .. ChicasoThis Bank LoansExclusively on CoDateral andjl Conservative in its Methocla.INTEREST ---Allowed OD Cwreat AccoUDb.Certi6we of Deposit. Sam. Deposits.Bond. F oman Exchange and T nIIl DepartmentsCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co.SAfe D!P05IT V�1SA. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorisi.:". ".. I53rd St. and Klmb •• k AvePhon. H�. Pllrir 18 MATTRESS CO.CHICA·GO, ILL.Advertise in the Maroon.Just Established-"MY LUNCH" MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH GRADEBeds and SpringsFor Sale by Furniture Dealers.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.The I are the LargestS Id- Manufacturerspa IngTrade-Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENT5650 Elli. A.eDlI ••Try our 2S-c:ent Club Combina­tion Meals-Wende System. 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 themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON. I16 Quincy Street, Chicago THE----------� CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CtltcaIO.Capital Surplus and Profits. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant Cashierlames G. Wakefield, Assistant CashierFOR AllATHlETICSPORTS ANDPAS�SIf You :�es::din Athletic Sports youshould have a copy 0Ihe Spalding Cata­logue, h is "Com­plete encyclopedia ofWIIat's Mew in Sportand is sent free on re­________ quest.is bawn tlmtu&hOuttile WIItd as aGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Awe., Chicago.Advertise in the Maroon.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Baildi ....Clau-Society Pins. Proarrammes,Invitations. �c.. Etc.Subscribe NOW for the MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20,1910.BARON KIKUCHI HASPRAISE FOR CHICAGOTHE DAILY ILLINIMAKES COMMENT ONSLOSSON ARTICLEAMUSEMENTS.�4 . •Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?ILLINOISBluest Comedy hit In Twenty Years !7 DAYSSpecial CUt and ProductIoa. (Continued from Page 1.)The Daily Illini, the student paperof the University of Illinois, printsthe following editorial reference toDr. Slosson' s article in the I ndepend­ent on the University of Chicago:'"It would do our faculty and stu­dents a world of good to read the ar­ticle on the University of Chicago inthe Independent. Some of the stu­dents at Illinois little realize what asplendid institution our metropolitansister is, and a true conception of itscharacter and work would give us amore sincere respect and admirationfor the men who attend there, even'though they know the Orange andBlue waves over as great a univer­sity."Our faculty could apply many ofthe Slosson criticisms to their ownmethods, and to conditions that ob­tain here, with results that would im­prove Illinois as well as Chicago. Somany suggestions that �Ir. Slossonmakes are applicable here that itwould be well to take note oi them." the "exponents" at the Baltimoremeeting.He was much interested in the ex­periments now being conducted in thedepartment, particularly in the deli­cate machine for light experiments onwhich Professor Michelson has beenworking for eight years. "We couldnever set up a machine like that inJapan. \Ve have too many earth­quakes, which would spoil all its ac­curacy. \Ve have seismographs, how­ever, which are more accurate thanany others to be found anywhere, andwe record tremblings of the earthmost of the time. When we met inBaltimore at the time of Lord Kel­vin," he said to Professor Michelson,"1 thought I knew something aboutphysics. Now your experiments showthat it is way beyond me."Baron Kikuchi will visit the Kentchemical laboratorv and the zoologydepartment tomor;ow. This will behis last day at the University of Chi­cago. He will next visit Johns Hop­kins university and other universitiesof the cast, returning to Japan in afew months by way of Chicago. Heis staying at the Japanese consulateon Lexington avenue.Former University President.The Baron' was formerly head ofthe Imperial university at Tokyo un­til several years ago, when he wasmade minister of education of Japan.The government. then seeing that theother Irnper ial univer sity at Kyotowas running down, made Baron Kiku­chi president of that institution,where he has now been for one year.These universities are the two import­ant imperial universities. Two oth­ers have been started in other islands,but as yet are no more than well be­gun.Baron Kikuchi, as head of the Uni­versity of Kyoto. has as his purposein the educational line that of build­ing up the institution of which he isthe president. I t is with this pur­pose in view that he has come toAmerica and to Chicago, where hehas gained many new ideas on thepossibilities of improving the curricu­lum of Kyoto,LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS L C SmIth ar Brae. T7Pe .....with GanID« BaD Beeriq JoiatThe ordinary friction bearing will wear loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.COLONIAL. - -'�heatre BeautifulANNA HELDIN"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH." The New ModelL C. Smith & Bros. Typewriteris fitted with Ball Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.1 'GARRICK COTILLION PLANNEDFOR FIRST SENIORDANCE JANUARY 28Hello People, People Hello! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA. The first of the Senior clas s func­tions ,for the current year has beenannounced for January 28. The af­fair will be an informal dance and itwill be held in the Reynolds clubfrom 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangementswill be made to accommodate a largenumber on this occasion. many hay­ing already signified their intention ofattending. The features of a cotillionwill be introduced into the dance andan effort made to thoroughly acquaintall the members of the class witheach other.A meeting of the Senior class exec­utive committee will be held tomor­row morning at 10;30 in Cobb hall.Plans for future social dates will beformulated at this meeting. AD theWritinlrAlw • .,.iDSlshtSend for IIze Fr�� Book'.:GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAY L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER. CO.143 Wabash Avenue,· Chicago, Ills •..,·.1 THE FOURTH ESTATE COMPANYBOWMAN DAIRY • ••• ••McVICKER'SIN OLD •• Country.Buttermilk.• in :: theMilk :: Bottled.-. CreamMilk ButterKENTUCKYserve you?Do our wagonsQ.LYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie best?Why not have the4221 - 4229 � StateEV ANSTON r. CHICAGO Street ••••O� PARK.. ..WASHINGTON CREWMAY JOURNEY TOMADISON TO ROWThe University of Washington isconsidering the advisability of send­ing its crew to \Visconsin in thespring to compete with the Badgers.In its issue of January 5, the Univer­sity of Washington Daily urges thatthe question of an eastern trip be de­cided in the affirmative, and recom­mends action on the part of the stu­dent body to provide funds requisitefor sending the crew to Wisconsin,I ntercollegiate rowing has been onthe wane for some time in the farwest. The California institutions havealready practically abandon cd thesport. Washington deplores thepresent state of affairs and will en­deavor to revive interest in this form.of athletics along the coast.CORTThe Sensatian of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIExceedinl tile Speed Umit Patronize Maroon Advertisers.The University BuildingsCDHnNUOUS VAUD�JU.1:.QED BE BAN IN "THE SIGN OF• THE ROSE"Marshan P. Wilder. Mary Norman.Paul Spadoni. Donald & Canon •BoUDdiD8 Cordons. Carlin & Clark.Lane & O·DonneD. Cross & JosephiDe.The Lambrones. Grace Orm ..Prices lS:ZS-SO-7Sc. Phone Central 6480.t. CbASSIFIBD;A.DVER'T'ISING - /are built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the ·world.,. A century hencethey will still be a monumenr to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.W ANTED-Boy or man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon. Apply�lanaging Editor.AUDITORIUMBOSTON OPERA CO.In I FortniIht ofGrand Opera"omiIN LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto I nformatio.n office.Nicoll's Way of KeepingTheir Good Tailors IBusy. IThat'. the Primary ReaaOD forthis offer \There's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourself. Here'syour opportunity-A Suit andExtra Pair of Trousers for theprice of suit alone. Trousers ofthe same material, or different,just as you prefer. This offer"olda good on our entire stock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to fit_youper/ectly-A T OUR RISK.:MICDLL The Tailor'WJIJD1ZMS' 8OM.C.LARK AND ADAMS S'IS.Heac:Iquutas fOl the Nicoll SY*mClark & Adams Sts. Brancbin aD I...arce Giea. LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.BERTHAGALLANDFOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 Woodlawn.II"THE RETURN OF EVE"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLMItInee Dilly.GALA ANWIVERSARY WEDL GEORGE 0ASHWOOMONTGOMERY & MOOREAnd Tea FIItIn Acts---10,Mat. Daily---ZSc. & SOc. Eves.. SOc., 75c. S'1GLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.VAUGHAN GLASER•"S T. ELM O. " WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily :\(a­roon. Apply at �Iaroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .• l st flat;Midway 2228. The Bedford Quarries CompanyFOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. I nquire RegistrarChicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: NO.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 EucUd Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic Indiana:�.� .�1':.·,. Patronis .. Maroon Advertiser"::.. .; �'\.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, M._prTel. 1917 WenL 6542 Green St.'Music lor all �iG"'.Advertise in the Maroon.