�rDtheitincw.,..Slaht:0.S.,• ••ilk1rs,Lny VOL. VIII-No. 71. e 1Batlp amenU�IVERSITY OF CH IC.-\GO. FRIDAY, JA�UARY 21, 1910. Price Five Cent,INDIANA WILL TACKLECHICAGO FIVE TONIGHTCeacla George. ad His Hoosien WillDo Basketball Battle ia Bart-leU Gymnuiam.HOF�ANDCOMPANYDIPROVEBloomington Rooters Are Hopeful-s­Chicago Lineup U ncertain- Vis­itors Lose Two Stars.With the team greatly improved bythe energetic practice of the pastweek, tl!" y"arsity basketball team willgo into the game tonight prepared tomore than take the measure of thevisiting Hoo s ie rs. Coach Schommerand Dr. Raycr oft have- been workingdesperately to overcome the Iault swhich were evidenced in the Xorth­western game, and have succeeded inbettering the basket throwing a greatdeal and in tuning up the team workof the men.Coach Georgen and his "quad fromBloomington arr-ived in the city lastnight and put up at the Del Prado ho­tel. They had a light practice inBartlett last niaht and appeared tol)e in pretty good shape. Georgen islamenting the fact that he will haveto put in a patched lineup. Two ofhis best men, Berndt and Davis, areon the hospital list. Berndt was thestar player on last year's team. Da­vis may possihly get into the game ifhis shoulder is improved enough:Hoosier Rooters Hopeful.Students at Bloomington are confi­dent that their 'team - ;ill" gwe -CliiCi:­go a hard' nul. for the large end ofthe score in -spite of .rhe injuries.This, Ibowever. 'will be Indiana's firstappearance .of tile year,, • Captain Hoffman' is playing in hisold-time form and will show up welloffensively as 'well as defensively.Against Northwestern he threw. threebaskets and his combination work wasexcellent. Page. has heen practicingb�5ket throwing during thc last weekand bids fair, to ,�q'nal..ithc great show­ing of HoffmanInthis department.There is "still little to choose be­tween H ubblc . an;d Sauer for the cen­ter positi�n.' Bc{it have made im­provement '<turing the last few prac­rices. It is quite likely that bothmen will be in the game tonight.Clark, Edwards and Kelly have beendoing good work, especially in accu­rate basket-throwing. :\11 three mcn: will he gh'cn a chance during thegamc. Clark has been practicing freethrow� and' se-ems to have regainedhis accuracy.Lineup Not Final."It is too ('arly in the' "cason," �ai{tDr. Raycroft yesterday. "to pick anydefinite lineup for the team. Thercar� so many good men. out that e,'enlater in thc .. ea�on it maX be uncer­tain. This \1nccrtaitit��, - however, i�good for tl1e team, hecausc it keepsthe men on edge. Georgen wilt un­rlouhtedly l1ave a good tcam on thefloor and the �taroons may expect ahard gamc."Incliana's lineup win likely be asfollows: Hipskind, r. f.: Rarnhard(Capt.).!. f.: �tange1. c.: Davis, r. g.:and Grayc:", 1. g. 5tottcr may takeDavis' place at guard on account ofthe latter's shoulder, which he hurtin practice recently. \Vhitney witt,probahly be given a chance at for­ward.Freshmen vs. Lake Forest.The Freshman team witt play thefast Lake Forest college in a curtain­raiser hefore the Varsity conflict.Coach McKeag has been hindered inpresenting a strong team on accountof the ineligibility of several star(Continued on Page 4.) 'MEN WHO WILL REPRESENT UNIVERSITY IN DEBATE TONIGHT.Affirmative-J. E. FERGUSON.J. SYDNEY SALKEY.PAUL M. O'DEA.POSTPONED 'TO: FAVOR· ;DANCE;- CAU.S- TARIFF 'BIU FAIIlJIE ANNUAL DUAL DEBATESTO BE HELD TONIGHTMichigan Will Appear in Mandel WhileNorthwestern Will Debate Var­sity at Evanston.NO PREDICTIONS FROM McELROYDebaters and Coach Hope for LargeAudience in Mandel-ExpectClose Fight.'1':11.' annira! «i('hat6 between Chi­c:tg-o, :\Iichig:tn and ;\()rthwe:-;tern willtake place rlii:o' cvcniu g at Ann Ar­bor. at Evau-t on and at Chicago.The quest ion to he discussed i". "Re­:o'ul vcd, That the e xpc r icuce of theUnited Statv- has shown that a pr o­t cctive tariff should continue to be anat ional policy."Chicago's ncgut ive team will me etthe Xort hw est e r n men at Evan -, ton,and �j11.' affirmative team will cla shwith :\Iichigan in M a ndc! hall at 8:15«'clock. The third debate in the tr i­an�le i,; between Michigan and Xort h­w c s tc r n at Ann Arbor, In t his �orth­western will uphold the negative and:\1 ichigan the affirmative.Make-Up of Affirmative Team •The following Chicago men will ap­pear against Xl ichigu n this evening:J. S. Salkey, P. :\1. O'Dea and 1. E.Ferguson. :\Iichigan's representativeswill be Alonzo T. :\lcKcan, who is astudent in economics, with no debat­ing exper icnce ; Joseph G. Black, aFreshman law student. He Ihas hadno intercollegiate debating experi-ence, but has debated within the uni­\.'�Slty. elves m nrC-i''-rbo�-·The third man, Sol, Blamroserr,. has" -,also had no debating experience what-soever, He comes from Sault Ste.llarie.' l\lich.Chicago's negative team, whichtravels up to Evanston, is composedof D. E. Carlton, ll. F. Carpenterand U. A. Lavery. Northwestern'steam is as follows:Eugene J. Bamberger witt be thefirst speaker. He comes from Oma­ha, Neb., and has had both highschool and university experience indebate. George W. Erb will speaknext for Xorthwestcrn, He has hada little experience in debating atXorthwestern. He is a Cleveland, 0.,man. Hugh P. Green is the lastspeaker. He is the winner of a nurn­her of prizes for oratory, debate andscholarship, among them being thefirst prize offered by thc' Peace soci­cry. Green comes from Nashville,Ill.Negative-MILLINGTON F. 'CARPENTER.U. A. LAVERY.D. E. CARLTON.Dr. C. W. Wright Gives History ofTariff and Criticises Present Bill­Says It Was Due to Politics, NotIndustrial Conditions.\Vhiie thc recent tariff bill as arevenue-producing or reducing tariffhas been a failure, it nevertheless hashad its good results. was the conclu­sion reached by Dr. C, 'V. \Vright ofthe political economy department inhis lecture to the Political Economyclub yesterday afternoon.Dr. \\'right preceded his lecture bya general h is to ry of the tariff of theUnited State .. from the War of 1812un til the present, with an explanationof t h e two reason s for the pas sage ofthe present tariff-to lower the pro­tcctive duties and to place a revenueduty on art icle s. whereby the gO\'ern­ment realizes a re"enuc by an in­crca:,e in the price paid by tht' con­:,umer.Tn "ummarizin� the hi;tor)' of thcprl':,ent tariff hill and t:l(.' pnliticalcomplication .. a:tt'lHlin� the pa .. :,a�etht'rcof Dr, \\'hi:e :-;aid:"The tetHlency of tht' tariff ha .. bl'l'n:-;tl'adily toward·' a 're\"i:,ion upward,and the a<h'ance '11�; hecn clue to po­litical complication:,. e:opecially in the1I0U:o'l'. Speaker Cannon 11a(1 a �n'atfear for his reelection. He hopedfor an aid through the taritT. TIllt�the <tutie:" on !l.las:'. �lo\"e:" cotton,ho�iery wa .. not the rc:,nlt oj any con­dition in the incln .. trial :-itnation.C;ul1lon needed pay. Thl, .aritT wa,;not pa��l'd in tIll' intere�t of illlitl:o'try,It was pa,;:-ecl in the inh're .. t (If Can­non. Mr. Revell to Preside.Thc �orth\\'estern men have �e­ct1r<,'d �Ir. :\Iexander H. Re\"cll, whoi:o', head of the f�trnit_1;1re house bear­ing his name, of Chi.cago, to presideat Evanston. They tried to getPresident II arri�. but he was calledout of town. :\1 r. Revell is a trusteeof Xorthwe:-;tern univcrsity. Thejudgl'5 for the debate will be Hon.E. L. :\la .. ter:", �Ir. F. A. Delano andJohn P. :\lcGoorty.Professor A. C. �(cLaughlin, headof the department of history, will prc­.. ide in :\Iandel hall. The judges forthe dehate here will he Professor P.S. Reinsch of the t;ni\"('rsity of 'Vis­c(ln�in. Judge 'V. H. Seaman of theUnitc�1 State� cirenit court and e,,­Judge R .S. Taylor.Coach McElroy Satisfied.Coach �I cElroy said yesterdaywhen asked as to the chances of Chi­cago':" teams: "I have no prediction�to make, hut I feel ,,;cll satisfied withthe preparation the men have madc,They have all made great improve­ment sincc we started to work to­gether. The men have all shownsplendid spirit and have worked with(Continued on PaS[e 3.)�0DEIl' FOO11WJ. ,STAIS,BEREReynolds Cll:b Smoker Called Off toAvoid Conflict with Settle�entDance=-Sumts Will Make AffairMore Interesting.Forty Accept, Director Stagg's Invi­tation to D,iscuss Changes in Grid­iron Rules-Many Famous HeroesExpected-Banquet on Program.A meeting of all the gridiron he­Toes of the past will take place thisafternoon in the Reynolds club to ad­vise Director Stagg on the changesnecessary to reform football. Amongthose coming are thc most famousmen that Coach Stagg has ever turnedout. �Iany of the former stars willmake long pilgrimages to attend themeeting.Forty men have, already signifiedtheir intentions of coming. Amongthese arc Finger, the famous fullback,who i� now the coach of athletics atCornell college. �tt. Vernon, I a.:"Xed" �Ierriam, formerly coach ofthe Texa:o' Agricultural college, half­hack on thc 1907 tcam and championquarter-miler of the Conferencl'� 1905-6-7. Frank Hering, quarterhack ofthe Var:o'ity team for :o'e\'eral year:o', isal:"o expected. He i� known :l� thelir:"t man to pa:-;� the hall a:o' they doat pre:"ent. Ex-Captains DeTray,Steffl'n and Ecker�al1 will al�o hepresent. The last obstacle in the way of theSctt lemcnt dance was removed yes­tcrday when Winston Henry calledotT the smoker which was to havebeen held at the Reynolds cluh thenight of February 4. This was donein order that there, might be no othersocial function to conflict with thislarge annual dance. The suffragetteplay was also postponed. Several oithe Iratc rnitics and halls had ar­ranged to give dances on February 4,hut these also have he en called off infavor of the big dance. '\,ith thesevar ious cntcrtninmcnts postponedtherl' will hl' no reason why there:-;l�ould not hl' a record-brea1.-ingaowd out.To Put on Novel Stunts.In onil-r to make the danct' morecnjoyahlt., th:tn heretofore somt' n(w­el and ori�inal ,;tunt:, ha\'e hc('n ar­ranged icr that e\"l'nin�. :\ftcr C\'crythird (bnce there will he :o'Otlll' entirc..'­ly new stunt pulled off. Be:o'ide,; :,e\'­eral "rohher" two-stcps, th('re will hl':-;nnlC fancy ha .. ket figurc,;. whcn tht'crowd� will he mixerl up in cirde:o'.:\nothcr c:"citing :o'tunt will he a race.The men will linc up at one end ofthc gymna .. ium atHl the WOl11cn at theotlll'r atHI at the crack of a pi .. tollire(1 hy Xorman narkcr all will rU:o'htoward .. 011t' another, the mcn danc­ing with the lir't women th('y meet.This will undouhtedly furnish muchexcitement and amusement.Miss McDowell at Mass MeetingOwing to the fact that �Iis" �(ary:\1 cDowcll ha ... been out of thc cityshe will he unable to speak in chapel.as was originally planned, but will ad­drcss tIle �ttH!t.·11f body at a monstrou ..mass meeting. the time and place ofwhkh will be announccd later. This(Continued on Page 4.)To Have Dinner.The program of the day will he ameeting in the Reynolds c1uh at 4o'clock. a dinncr later in the cafe andthe Indiana baskctball gamc in theevening.":\lany of the men that arc cominghack ha\'c had l'xpl'rience in coachingand know exactly what change�should he made in the rules," saidCoach 5tagg. "f want to gct theirad\'ice hcfore I do anything aboutsuggesting ch:mges and I cxpect toget �ome yaluahle suggestions."T·ho .. e who have already acccl'tc(l�tr. Stagg's ill\'itation arc:H. O. Page, F. :\. Speik, J. �t.Sheldon, X .. \. �ferTiam, Frank E.Hering, 'V. J. Ca"anagh, Harry J.(Continued on Page 4.) Vote Was Sectional.":\" lbual the vote on the tariff ha"heen one :o'howing sectional intere ... tand the re .. u1t of special privileges.The way .. and mean ... committee ofthe II ou:-;e under the chairman ... hip ofPayne held the t1:o'ual hearing� hciorethc {Ii:"cu ..... ion of the bill. To these(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JA�UARY 21. 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaso.FormerlyThe UDiyersity of Chicago WeeklyFouodedThe Weeltly ••••. __ •••.•.•.••••••••••.•.. Odober I. 1892fhe DaiIy _ ••• __ ••••• Odober I. 1902F..Dtered u Secood-dua Mail -' the ChicqoPOItoflic:e. Chicago. lllioois. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of March 3. 1873.Publiahecl daily. escept Suodays. Moudaysand holidays during three-quarters of the Uai­.ersity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $250 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year in. advance.News contributions may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange. addresaed to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER •. •• News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUlliVAN. JR.. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHUJfue A. Loog. H. Felseothal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMiss Una M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houahlud D. L Breed.Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.e. W. Houghlud. Elroy M� PhillipLH. G Wellington.Praa of Mc:ELoy lit Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­tage GIO'Je. ... T.dephone .Weatworth. 7761 •.,'. tl� '.1"jt I�. ,t,:t:ri: The University of Chicago has hada marvelously rapid growth in thefew short years. ofLooking in from its existence. ::\{ostthe Outside. of us are more orless conscious ofthe fact, and realize in a sort of in­definite and abstract way that ourAlma Mater is one of the greatest in­stitutions of its kind. But we are soclose to the place that we lose our'perspective.It is when some persons of superiorjudgment, with no preconceived prej­udices or false or old-fashion concep­tions, come to visit Chicago that we'hear from their lips an opinion thatbrings our own greatness home tous with force. Such-a" person is theHonorable Baron Kikuchi of Japan.He was able to see us from the out­side, looking in, and his estimation ofus. including his adverse and favor­able comment, is well worth ourthought. I t is a case of getting whatRobert Burns wanted some power togive him-the gift of seeing "oursilvesas ithers see as.". COMMUNICATION.'1{I" .J t'� ;� : The Maroon will print any timel,communications from members of .theUniversity but will not be responSIblefor the opinions contained. Auth�r'sname must accompany co.mm�ca­tions, but will be withheld If deSIred.Editor The Daily �(aroon:The criticisrn of the Uninrsityclass system hy the "nonplus�e(�"student in an ar-ticle appcaring in tl.m.column yc!'-terday cannot be consid­ered a valid criticism- If the stud�nthad read the new plan and been wideawake to current event .. during thefall quarter he would have known thathis classification could han heenchangcd from l.owcr Junior to Lrp-pcr Jl11lior if he hall pctitiollc(l theCouncil.The ca .. c ill pflint i� c:-.;�ctly .. ucha one a.. the framcr;;, of thc planron' .. a\\' and prm'ilt(,(1 tor. :\lthouj::hth\' .. tudellt had only tour major ... hi ..pctitinll would undouhtedly ha\'c hcen�ranted if the fact!'- contained in hi ..communication had bccn .. taterl in apetition to the Council. There maybe fault.. with the new .. y .. tem, butthi .. i .. not one of them.R. H. Ra(lenoch.Patronize Maroon advertisers WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesth�' most fastidious. A pleasing appearance i�the latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOBLE u SOPERTAILOR'175 DEARBORN STREET. Cor. MONROESECOND FLOORTElEPH.,. CENTRAL 6444.Mandolin Club Meets Monday.A meeting of the �fandolin clubhas been called for next �Ionday aft­ernoon in Ha!'-kell hall. The managerstates that all those who are able toplay either the mandolin or the gui­tar will he givcn the opportunity totryout for the club at this meeting.At the regular meeting of last quar­ter pieces of various kinds of musicwere gone over and those selectedwhich offered the bC!'ot opportunities.MRS. THOMAS LAUDSCHICAGO JUVENILE COURTSDAILY BULLETINPow Wow will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 3:\.Junior Class Meeting today at 10:30in Kent, west room.Sophomore Dance today at 4in the Reynolds Club.Historical Club will meet today at8 in Hitchcock parlor.German Club will meet today at4 p. m. in Lexington hall.Intercollegiate Socialist Society willmeet today at 4 in Cobb 3.-\.Senior Executive Committee willmeet today at 10:30 in Cobb.Printing Committee of SettlementDance will meet today in Cohb.Course Books must be handed intoday or they will not be posted thisquarter.Chicago will meet Michigan in a de­bate today at 8:15 p. 1l1. in Man­del hall.Junior Mathematical Club will meettoday at 4:45 in room 36 of Ryer­son laboratory.Settlement Dance CDmmittee on ar­rangements will meet today at 10:30a. m. in Cobb lOB.Basketball Game today at 8 inBartlett. Chicago vs. Indiana andFreshmen vs. Lake Forest .. Ticketson sale today from 12:30 to 2. Speaker Describes Great Social Econ­omy of Work in Saving Youth­ful Delinquents.The j uvenile court is one of themost fortunate institutions that evercame to the city of Chicago. was thestatement made by l'lrs. \V. 1. Thom­as. field secretary of the JuvenileProtective league. in a lecture beforethe Sociology club yesterday in Cobbhall. "Definite provisions for carry­ing out the Juvenile court law," saidMrs, Thomas, "were not made. Con­sequently such were established. Thelaw was enforced by different meth­ods. But the conditions and i csultswere not as desirable as they mighthave been. and for this reason theProtective league. composed of wom­en. was formed. The judgment of thecases requires a quality of mercy andtreatment of the family conditionswhich women only are able to give.The majority of juvenile officers to­day. therefore, are women."We used the court." she continued,"as a sort of sociology laboratory,and among other things we came tothe conclusion that there are no suchthings as 'criminal children: Thecondition that brought every child tothe court was either ignorance, par­ental neglect or want. The majorityhad not been raised right in theirhomes, scolded for unavoidable de­ficiency or plagued for their disinter- .est in study; consequently they de­cided to go out and see what the com­munity had for them.'1\1 rs. Thomas cited several, cases inwhich the children were not to blameand the parents were directly respon­sible for the committance of thecrime. 'nhe speaker, -however, laidthe most important stresses upon theev il influence of the five-cent : shows.Some time ago the films of 300 out of400 theaters' of this character wereseized and destroyed by the city of­ficials under' the auspices' of the Pro­tective league. "\Ve now .have intel­ligent . censorship,": she. asserted.. "inthe regulation of the five-cent' thea:tel'S_ that have been most instrumen-:tal in the degradation of' the: . cliildmind." THE PARENT-THE SCHOOLThe pareDl must think. The boy must be uodentood.The parent must investigate. The boy must be taught to study. The parent must decide. The boy must be developed.If you have �ought aDd investigated l'.0� will decide on the School that offers these adyantagesand prepares rapidly for Han-ud. Yale. Pnoc:don or any college Man}' have fouod such a school inTHE COlJ.EGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IlLINOIS Write for catalogue.PROFESSOR PROTHERQDESCRIBES POLITICS INBISMARCK'S EUROPEProfessor G. \V. Pot hero of Cam­bridge university yesterday deliveredthe second of his series of three lec­tures on modern European 'history inHaskell. His subject was "Bismarck."He traced the: political maneuversof the European powers from themiddle of the nineteenth century tothe Franco-Prussian war of 1870. Theunification of Italy, the losing powerof Austria, the wane of French su­premacy and the aggrandization ofGermany through Prussia were alltraced, with the bearing of events oneach other. The part Napoleon IIIand Bismarck took in the game wasgiven with a character.ization of thetwo men.This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Pro­fessor Prothero will lecture on "Ol­iver Cromwel1." He will meet themembers' 'of the - History club atthe Hitchcock parlors this evening at8 o'clock and will deliver an informaladdress.ANNOUNCEMENTSr.University Dames 'will meet tomor­row at 3 .in .Lexington hall, room 16.Pow Wow Picture will be takentomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at Es­moer's .studio.Cosmopolitan Picture for the Capand .Gown will be taken at ::\Iartyn'sstudio tomorrow at 12:30.Varsity Women are invited to Ro­chester' overflow meeting next Sun­day at 3:30 in Lexington hall, Leaguerc?f!IP:o, ..Freshman Dance will be held in theReynolds club tomorrow at 2. Gettickets from . the class officers andmembers of the committees; price 25cents.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 28 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280.Extemporaneous Speaking ContJP.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. JUNIORS VI.ILL MEETTO BOOST INTERESTIN SETTLEMENT DANCECOACH WHITE SATISFIED'WITH. SQUAD'S ·SHOWINGSays Varsity Did Not Do Itself Jus­tice in Meet with FreshmanTeam. The Junior' 'class \vilt meet thismorning at 10:30 in the' west lectureroom of Kent to take offical and unit­ed action in support of the Settle­ment dance of February 4.The officers of the third year classhave decided to instil into their class­mates a degree of enthusiasm for thecharity benefit of sufficiently highpitch to guarantee that every able­bodied member of the class of 1911will be at the dance.Incidentally the meeting this morn­ing is expected also to produce somesort of definite plans for exclusivelyJunior class social functions. Pre­sumably a dance will be arranged andthe class social program inauguratedfor the season.Coach White of the swimming de­partment declared yesterday that hewas satisfied with the showing thatthe Varsity swimmers made in the re­cent contest in which they lost to theFreshmen. In addition he stated thathe intends to hold at least two morepractice meets before the Van-,ityplays the lI1ini next month."I did not have all the men out forthe Varsity that are capable of goodwork." said Coach White. "I thinkif Captain Collings had only compet­ed for the regular men that the scorewould have been different. The factthat Benitez has not been able tohelp the swimmers and play on thepolo team was another handicap.Several other men were not out:'Polo Men Are Handicapped.The polo team will have all thatthey can do to get into shape for theIllinois men. They arc severely han­dicapped hy the lack of a speedy manto get the ball at the start of the�aille. and unless Captain Benitez isable to play it seems improhahle thatthey will ha,'c a strong man in thi:,department. The chance� of h;\\'ingtheir captain play with them s(.·em ..!'omall at thi.. �tage. Coach Whitei .. working daily to develop a manfor this place.ALPHA DELTA PHI VICTORSDefeat Delta Upsilon in ReynoldsClub Bowling Tournament.Alpha Delta Phi took two gamesout of three from Delta Upsilon yes­terday and won the match. KappaSigma and Phi Kappa Sigma, and Al­pha Tau Omego and Sigma Xu be­gan games, but did not finish them.The scores follow:Alpha Delta Phi.I 2 3Cleary 138 151 142flunter 142 158 159Buckley 131 16i 106Daniel- 135 132 144Kennedy 91 14i 1,�6 Sophomores Dance Today.The Sophomores will hold theirfirst dance of the Quarter this after­noon in the Reynolds club from 4 to6 o'clock. Elaborate arrangementshave been made in order to make theaffair a success.Only those who have class cardswill be admitted. These may be pro­cured at the dance from the twotrea�urers or from any of the exec\t­tin committee. �Irs. \v. D. �'ac­Clintock will be patroness.6.17 i55 6._Q.iDelta Upsilon.1 2 3Gill 134 116 124Bowman 118 141 116Clark IM 146 1.14Baldwin lii 168 132R\1�scll 126 144 104735 il5 610The �ch('(lulc for tomorrow i� :\1-pha Delta Phi v ... Phi Kappa P .. i andDclta Cp .. ilon Y:". �i�ma Chi. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 • 716 Schiller Bailcliac.Cau-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.Patroni:z. Maroon Advertiser- BOY-THEBryant & StraHonBusiness College.E..tablished 1856' ..Business andStenographic.Courses..••• �.D�Y AND. MIGHT. SCHOOL ••••Studeots may eater _ any time." Write f� cat-aIoaUe.' .11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.. Op� P,1l>liC '1...ibrUJ •. --J,UST:. Pi) SLiSH ED.�.!IE1r DlTElllAnow.:�.(Go AC ....... 'CA. .... new. ..... )......................... ..m .. tJ.t... �.� ita ..... 1 r; Ea.r iaCWef. Dr. W. T.Ibrria."'-' u. s, c...ef fAwati-i ne WWIiiM i'e-...... �..i.pIifieL' ' t8'IiatWi.l ...... � .......: neEly-.....,. .,..,..... i........ ... Ie­ceini ...,..nq .w.rt,..... ne.__pap ef E.PaIa IiIenbre f. nw anacat.ia, .. ta . "17 ef 1M arb· ...� eftIJ-daJ ..-cIa • Itftet,..... e are � willa hU-....... cIanesi. b· ... "'n cd wi i. iaricI.esa of taenl w...ti., ia em-....-..ceof ca. h ..... �ia�.400.000 ...............&000 ilIasbatiMs./e............................1_-Fast TrainsDay andN /i. g h ton theBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS. CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS.LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TA YLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.�e.iesr caI-..-I�E,:M­mdas,s, Agt.:hicago. OWCOLLAR,with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-l for 25c.Cluett. Peabody at Co.. Mak.en.ARROW CUFFS. l5c. a �THAT 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 Jacboa' Blyd. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910.ANNUAL DUAL DEBATESTO BE HELD TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1.) SPEAKING CONTEST TUESDAYThird Quarterly Contest in Speakingto Be Held Next Week-EightMen Have Already Sent Entries toSpeak.The students of the Junior collegewho intend to enter the public speak­ing contest in extempore this quar­ter must register with the dean ofthe Junior college before �londaynoon. This is the word that hasbeen issued from the office of the pub­lic speaking department in advance ofthe third contest of the kind held inthe University.Judging from the amount of inter­est shown by the students, it is ex­peered that the contest to be heldnext Tuesday will surpass the expec­tations of the department in the num­ber of contestants and the talent ofthe speakers. The first day of regis­tration brought out eight candidates.and as the total number in the con­test held last quarter was but eleven,this showing is especially good.Those who have announced their ex­pectation of competing are GeorgeKasai, Otto Wander, Harry Rosen­burg. Samuel Hirsch, Alvah Dubois,Paul Karsten, Donald Breed and :\lerlReese. None of these have been inprevious contests of this kind.Preliminaries Tuesday.The preliminaries will be held inKent theater next Tuesday afternoon.The subject of the speech will be as­signed to each entrant one hour be­fore delivery, after which he mayleave the room and make all possiblepreparation, returning at 4 o'clock toKent. There each speaker will de­liver his speech before- the membersof the public speaking department,who will choose the best four.These four will then be eligible forappearance in the' final contest, whichwill be held a few weeks later beforethe Junior college classes. At thistest the faculty of all 'departments ex­cept public speaking will' form thebody of judges in selecting the twowhose efforts 'will come nearest tllestandard of the public speaking de­partment. A scholarship of $40 •. ortuition for one quarter, wit! be givento the winners of both first and sec­ond place. The subject for the finalcontest will be assigned 30 hours be­fore delivery and will be the same foreach contestant. No entrant will bepermitted to hear any part of thespeech of the contestants precedinghim, rhus preventing him from gain­ing new ideas which had not occurredto him before.Women Are Eligible.The public speaking department isespecially desirous of dispelling thegeneral opinion that the contest isonly open to the men. A standing in­vitation for the women to competehas long been issued, I f sufficientnumber of women enter. the contestwill be conducted at the same timeand under the same rules as appliesto the men. Considerable interest hasbeen shown by the women, and thedepartment hopes to conduct the firstcontest for tb > "ext Tuesday.Following are the rules of competi­tion which will prevail for the con­test:1. The contest shall be open to allmembers of the Junior colleges whoare taking or have taken required pub­lic speaking and who have not morethan twelve majors credit.2. Contestants will appear beforethe faculty of the public speaking de­partment next Tuesday afternoon at 3o'clock. At this time there will he as­si�ne(1 to each contestant, by lot orothcrwi-.c. a topic of some vital orpopular interest.3. One hour later contestants willspeak on the topics assigned. Fourstudents will be chosen for the finals.4. On some specified date the stu­dent:' selected at the preliminarieswill appear before the members ofthe department. when one subject willhe assigned for the finals. which willoccur on the following day.S. The two students ranking high­est in the finals will receive each ascholarship for one quarter. Neighborhood Club to Meet.The Southwest Neighborhood clubwill meet in Foster hall thi- =fter­noon at 4 o"clockr There will be va­rious amusements, SUC11 as dancing,singing and other forms of entertain­ment.":\11 the women students livingsouth of the �lidway:' said Miss Rob­inson, "and either on or west of Lex­ington avenue are included in ourcordial invitation."New Show for the La Salle.Mort H. Singer announces that hehas in preparation for production be-. fore February I at the Princess the­ater a big musical farce and reviewcalled "Miss Nobody from Starland,"in which Bessie Wynn will have theleading feminine role and Ralph G.Herz the leading male rQle. "MissNobody from Star land' will be thelargest of :\lr. Singer's Chicago pro­ductions and will contain six bigscenes, one of which will be aboardthe ocean liner Lusitania, another onthe Twentieth Century Limited, athird in the Cafe L'Opera and a fourthwill show a dress rehearsal on thestage of the Princess theater, or an"opening night." THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof ChicaIO.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. Snuth, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant CashierBy Test and. ....... ..Co. mp a, risonis the only sensible plan to decidefor yourself whether our work isbetter than what you may. behaving.. q 'Twon't cost you-much to findout. We dam your socks, mendyour clothes and sew on but­tons without' extra charge.P.erl� Steam Laundry Co.4432-34 - ·State Street,PIIane. GallllRd 3945.Patronize MarooD Advertisers.AD makes .. � to .. aD for reaL saleOf acbuee- Best grade of �Iies IOfall --"iDes. TI-IE AMERICAN WRI11NGMACHINE COMPANY. The T�er E.­� Bnach, .319tDearbom s... Chic:a80, a will. Above all, I think that therehas been but very little individualfriction be-tween them. The spiritthey have shown deserves specialcommendation."It is hard to give an opinion as tothe outcome. However, we have beenover the ground thoroughly and themen will not be surprised or trippedup by anything new. The result nowrests with the ability of the men to dojustice to themselves under the cir­cumstances of appearance before anaudience."We are fortunate as to our judgesin both debates, as they arc men ofjudicial minds. They will be able tolook at the merits of the debate with­out letting any political prejudicesinterfere with their decision.Wants Large Audience."I hope that Chicago students willappear in force tonight to stand bythe men. I feel that they ought tocome out, 'because we have a chanceto even up with Michigan. Since theCentral Debating, league was organ­ized in 1907, Michigan has won twoout of the three debates with us.' Westand the same with Northwestern,and so a double win will leave ussquare. Michigan, however, is theleader in the league. having beatenNorthwestern every year."I am sure the men will do theirbest, and with the help of a crowd inMandel hall we stand an even showwith Michigan."Last year C-hicago beat Michigan,but lost to Northwestern. Michiganbeat N orbhwestern ; so the result oflast year's debates was a triple tie. French Club in MeetingThe French club met yesterday aft­ernoon in Lexington hall in a regu­lar meeting. Informal discussions onvarious topics were taken up andplans for work in the future meet­ings were outlined. The newly elect­ed officers, Miss Abigail Laxelec.president; :\Iiss Janet Tandy and �IissKatherine Slaught, vice-presidents.and Miss Florence Knight, secretaryand treasurer, assumed their respect­ive offices for the first time. A. McADAMSThe Student'sFIQrlst.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePhon. Hyd. Parle 18Negative Team.U. A. Lavery graduated from theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1906,took 'his master's degree in arts therein 1907 and was a graduate fellow in1906-07. . He attended Columbia Lawschool in 1907-08. We will receivehis law degree here this year. Lav­ery was a member of the Sophomoredebating team, U. of P., 1905, re­ceived an economics fellowship atPenn and was in the Erie High schoolinterscholastic debate in 1902 and '03.Millington F. Carpenter will gethis Ph. B. this spring. He was amember of the Morgan . Park acad­emy debating team in 1907, 'an asso­ciate editor of The Daily Maroon, amember of the Literature college de­bating team for 1908 and a memberof the Pow Wow and Fencibles, theFreshman and Sophomore debatingsocieties.Doyle E. Carlton received his de­gree at Stetson university, Fla., in1908. He is in his second year in the:Law school. Carlton was the win-,ner of the oratorical contest at Stet-·son in 1907 •Affirmative Team.J. Sydney Salkey, University ofChicago '10, Law '12, will be the first'speaker. He has had previous expe­rience in the Interscholastic Debatingleague at St. Louis. Mo .• and as amember of the Philosophy college de­bating team in 1908.Paul :\Iontgomery O'Dea. Drurycollege '09, Law '12. will speak next.He has debated in the Southwestern�Iissouri Debating league and atDrury college. where, as a memberof the team, he met the Univer-sityof Arkansas in 1906 and '07 and theUniversity of Washington in 1908.I sane Edward Ferguson speakslast. This is his second year on theUniversity team. He was a memberof the :\fcKinley High school debar­ing team for two years. and repre­sented that school in the Cook Conn­ty and 111inois State orator ical con­tests. Tn the University he won sec­ond place in the Senior oratorical con-test in 1907. was a. member 'of thedebating team of Philosophy collegeand tied for first in the Junior col­lege declamation contest in 1908. Heis a member of Delta Sigma Rho.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Patronize Maroon Adve�isers.Ack�owJedged the Best._ ..- .LOosE I P NOT''::LEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply y�insist on having ·the I - P"UNION WIREMATTRESS (0.CHICAGO, ILL.MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH GRADEBeds and - SpringsFor Sale by Furniture Dealers.Subscribe NOW for the MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON. FRID:\Y. J.-\XC:\RY 21:1910..'Clothes for Formal 'Wear---AMUSEMENTS,, ILLINOISBluest Comedy hit In Twenty Years !7 DAYSSpecial Cast and Production.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL. Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDIN��MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."G,ARRICKHello People, People Hello! !J A S. T. POW E R S! IN HAVANA.GRAND OPE�A'HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEMCVICKER'S. ...IN OLD KENTUCKY·,OLYMPIC ...THE FORTUNE'HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie,CORTThe Sensation" cit ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIExceediR& the Speed' Umit·AUDITORIUMBOSTON OPERA CO.In I Fortni&ht ofGrand OperaNomiRM BERTHAGALLAND (Continued from Page l.)(Continued from Page 1.)CALLS TARIFF BILL FAILURE INDIANA WILL TACKLECHICAGO FIVE TONIGHThearings only those who were particu­larly interested came. The consumeror the general public had only slightrepresentation and the eight volumescovering the results of the hearingscontain the 'largest collection oflies ever made in the country: accord­ing to one senator."\Vhen the bill finally came up forconsideration by the. President, it wasfound that the measures which shouldhave been inserted in the interest ofthe re\'enul'-producing duties desiredIry t he proposers of the bill' were rc­duccd to an increase of duties onwine s and spirits. The inheritancetax proposed hy President Taft wasstruck out. although a corporation taxwas accepted in place of an incometax proposed by the insurgents in theSenate. Senator .. Vldrich gave as thereason for striking out the inheritancetax the fact that nothing was needed."Aft er a compromise hill. in whichcouccssions were made by both bo­dies in the interest of special Ilrivi­le�es. the hill was signed 1)\· thef'n, .. idcnt on :\ugl1st 5. ".-\s·a rev­ellul'-p�odllcing hill." said Dr. \Yright."the hill is a comph"te iailllre. Int hi .. way it accomplishes nothing ex­cept the provi .. ion that the govern-.meut might increase its j"SUe of debtcc r tificate s and the le\'y oi an inter­nal revenue on tobacco. The bill hasbeen of no aid to the finances of' thecountry. There has been a completeiailurc to meet the fiscal needs ofthe government.- .. Commends Tariff Commission."The bill has accomplished twothings 'of importaiu-e, hOwl'\'er, in theprovision i?,r a tariff cornmis .. ion, andmost important of all, in the institu­tion of -a rcorporation tax. The tariffcommission -is an excellent featureand the commission appointed by thePresident is a good one. \Vhat wewant ar�. the- facts. Germany hasbeen collecting statistics for the pas­sage of their recent tariff for fiveyears. It has taken us usually twomonths jo produce a tariff bill. Whilethe duties have in general been raisedall provisions for an increase in re\'�enue are inadequate.""The corporation tax will reap ex­cellent results:' It is a tax of oneper cent on the net produce. This issignificant because it brings the cor-. porations to a position of greater pub­-Iicity and gives the public a 'general,'insight into' the workings 'of indus­try. It is a further aid to governmentcontrol of corporations. and this is afeature of the hill which received lit­tle or, no attention in Congress."Freshman Hop in Club Tomorrow.The Freshman dance will he heldtomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in theReynold!' club. The women will meetat Lexington fifteen minutes beforethe hour of the dance to go over tothc club in a body. The men will godirectly to the club. The social com­mittee states that there will be anynumber of ca .. y ligures .... 0 that every­one will he able to do them.IN"THE RETURN OF EVE" Micheli's Famous ItalianCOtITINUOUS VAUDDlILILGED BEBAN IN "THE SIGN OF• THE ROSE"Mauhali P. Wilder. Mazy NOIDlaD.·Paul Spadoni... ,DOaaId & Canon.BoaodiDg GonJoas. Carlin & Clarl:.Laoe & O·DonneD. Croa & Josephine.The Lambrottes.. Grace OrmL ,Prices 15-25-50-7Sc. Phone Ceotral6480AMERICAN MUSIC HALLMatinee Daily.GALA ANNIYtRSARY WEEKL 'GEORGE, 0' ASHWOOMONTGOMERY & MOOREAnd Ten Future Acts---10,Mal. Oaily---25c. lit SOc. Eves.., SOc •• 15c. $1 Restaurantand Cafe.Table 0' Hote SOc. wttII Wine,from 12 to 8:30 p. m.IIId I II carte. • . . .Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard ct.VAUGHAN GLASERIII"S T. ELM O. " LOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,IItWIIII Stitt St ......... Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Depew Orchestra.I� Advertise In the Maroon. H. DEPEW, M.n.c.rTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.players. This will hl' the first ap­pearance of the Freshman team,The lineup of the Freshmen, ac­cording to reports, will be: Paine,r. f.; Carey. 1. L; Goerrler, c.; Sher­man, r. g.; and Bell, 1. g. Heritagewill probably be tried out at centeror guard during the course of thegame. Kopald and Stein will prob­ably be substitutes and will get inthe game.FORMER FOOTBALL STARS HERE(Continued from Page 1.)Schott, S. �l. Finger. II. F. Ahlswcde,W. R. Smith. W. J. Boone. D. E.Smith, :\1. C. :\Ieigs. Thos. Kelley, S,B. Snider, Robert Harris, O. \\',Worthwinc, Mark Hirs chl, A. R. E.\\'yant. :\. H. Badcuoch, Herman J.Ehrhorn, Hume C. Young, C. D. :\Ic­Gill way, \V. D. Jones. 13. H. Bade­noch. I. Do�dT ... \. :\Ienaul, Leo DcTray. R. B, Roger .. , C. Russell. \\'al­t er H. Ecker .. all. 1-1. G. Gall', ): or­man K. Anderson. E. E. Parry. \\'. S.Kassulkcr, J. S. Raycroft, I. x. Dav­enport. J elm E. Anderson. :\1. .-\.Hill. W. F. Hewitt. John J. Schom­mer. \\'. P. Steffen ... \rt Hoffman.POSTPONED TO FAVOR· DANCE(Contmue d from Page 1.)meeting will be held some time he­iore tag day. which will he January31. .Ln order to advcrt isc the danceionr attractive posters have he enmade. two by :'Ili,;s Courtright andt wo by Roy Baldridge. These posterswill be posted in conspicuous placeson the campus, and at the dance theposters will be sold at auction.Committees Meet Today.There will be two important com­mittee meetings today at 10:30o'clock. The printing committee, withJ. S. Salkey, chairman, will meet inCobb 98. and the arrangements com­mittee will meet with Ralph Cleary.the chairman.Score Club to Dance January 29.The next dance of the Score clubwill be given On the afternoon of Sat­urday. January 29, at Rosalie hallfrom 4, to 6. The officers are makingspecial efforts to cause the affair tobe unusually successful, the day be­ing the anniversary of the late Pres­ident �lcKinley's birthday. Decora­tions will be in the form of maroonand white bunting with carnations.I C.}?ASSIFIED_-='1l'EBDSINqTYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity will sell at once his $100Underwood for $45 cash, or will ex­change it for suitable camera ofsimilar worth. It has elite type.which adapts it admirably for writ­ing themes and thesis. Cali on5802 Jackson .. Vvc .• ,'M floor, room6. irom 2 to 4 or i to 9 p, m.FURNISHED ROOM-5661 DrexelAve Face ... 5ith St. Xiccly fur­nished. Third floor. $8 a month.WANTED-noy or man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon. Apply:\Ianat-ting Editor.LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto Information office.'LOST-Library book. "HumorousH its," in the Reynolds club. Find·er return to the public speaking dc·partment.FOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 \Voodlawn.WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness man2ger of 'The Daily Ma·roon. Apply at �Iaroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;�tidway 2228.FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. I nquire Registrar. are now a serious consideration 10.r all college men, The de­mands of the winter social season are rapidly increasi�g.We are eminently capable of making that full dress suit foryou in a manner satisfactory in every respect.-THE I- FRENCH -i CO. I- TAILORS42 M.dl.on St t. 208 H.yworth Bldg •.Unlv lty R.p ..... ntatlv.-Wm. P. M.cC ... ck.n.Base Ball Goodsare the standard cf the base ball world. TheReach Ball is the Official Ball of the greatAmerican League. It. is official with- the'majority of the minor league and college '\teams. 1_ Reach Mitts and Gloves are used exclu- 7sively by. the World's Champions andAmerican League Champions: 0 �The leading batters of allteagues use and -endorse the Reach Blue Ribbon Burley Bats.Reach Base Ball Go-ds are made by me .. -,� .. nohave tJ.J)'(d th» f!.JI1U r nd knoui its reqrtirmlmh:...:-'that's why Reach Goods Ie ad the world inquality and effectiveness,The' Reach 7TC:J� Jfrlark Guarantee.: �Sati:;f::ction c-:c PeTfect GoocU" .The R":lch 0fficinl D�sc Dan Guide'remlv about :'Ilarch lc;.th-IO centst.t"c.leaiers' or by JOail.Senti for the Reach Base BallCatalog-FREE. :,!rATIMA�eSl�• 20 -for 15 c*s.: 9TH� Co�lege Tavern. Happy -h�urs.Splendid chaps. Old romances.Pleasant recollections­and Fatima, Cigarettes.The Turkish Cigarette ofdistinction. A blend of mild,mellow, full-flavored to baccoexquisitely pleasing to the taste.All Y ou Can Askof �ny hat-style-fit-­wearing quality-in theArthur S� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen £veninp Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.Advertise in the Maroon. Subscribe �OW ior the Maroon.