[,,�.,�.-ofd,:0:e.-"D-:aroon. e mailp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.TO SEE ALL NATIONAL DANCESForeign Dances of All DescriptionWill Be Given in GymnasiumFebruary 2S for Benefit of Univer­sity Settlement.city.ROE IN SPEAKING CONTESTAnother· Entrant for Public Speaking,Contest Next Tuesday., Another candidate for the contestin 'extemporaneous speaking was add­ed to the official list yesterday, when\V. P. Roe signed up with the deanof the Junior college.The preliminaries will be held nextTuesday afternoon in Kent' theaterunder the. direction of the 'publicspeaking department, and the contestpromises to he the most successfulyet held. The enthusiasm that is be­ing shown by the large number ofcandidates that have entered, is high­ly gratifying to the department.' Anexciting and spirited contest is as- CHICAGO SMOTHERSINDIANANS SO TO 12 OLD ATHLETES TALK FOOTBALL:Fifty "C" Men Assemble at Banqu __with Director Stagg to Discuss Re­forms in Game-Favor Conserva­tive Action on Rules.The question of reforming thepresent game of football was thor­oughly discussed last night at thebanquet of "C" men held in the pri­vate dining room of HutchinsonCommons. There were about fiftymen present, including some of Chi­cago's greatest old-time players. Al1present entered into the reform dis­cussion, which was lead by DirectorStagg. This meeting was arrangedhy Professor Stagg, who sent out in­vitations to the old Varsity players."It is true that there was a largenumber of accidents from footballthis year as compared with former:' ears," said Coach Stagg at the open­ing of the meeting, "but the publicmust bear in mind that this yearthere were a thousand men playingthe game to a hundred a few years:\go. This increase in the number ofplayers would natural1y cause an in­crease in the number of accidents."Discuss Plans of Reform.VOL. VIII-No. 72. Price Five Cent.An event that will be unique in so­cial annals of the University will begiven in Bartlett gymnasium Febru­ary 25 in the form of a "dance festi­val." The affair will be given underthe auspices of the University Set­tlement and wi11 include everythingfrom a barn dance to a Galician rna-Interclass and intra-University ath- zourka, with every other kind of danceletics sprang into being yesterday known in between.full grown, when the announcement The prospectus of the affair whichwas made that the basketball sche- was sent out yesterday from the Set-dule for the two championships wilt tlement says as follows:begin Monday next with a game be- "A significant artistic occasion, dis-tween the Lower Seniors and the playing examples of the beautiful artLower Juniors. The schedule in- of dancing-the mother of a11 th::eludes two games between every team arts-revealing artistic possibilitiesentered, a total of forty-two contests, that we must not a110w to perish inwhich will engage the basketbalt our American communities. A reve-squads of the seven competing divi- lation of the social make-up of oursions of the student body for the next wonderful Chicago--Russian, Bohe-three months. The schedule opens mian, Hungarian, Finnish, Norwe-January 24 and doses April 7. The gian, Scotch, Irish, Greek, Indian andcompletion of the schedule for these other national groups will dance ingames has been waiting for the Di- national costumes to national music.vinity school, which did not decide A delightful and instructive occasionto enter a team until yesterday. for every believer in physical cultureAt the same time the schedule was and in the doctrine of play. The mostmade public, the rules governing the famous masters in the city are con-contests were announced. These tributing numbers to the program,were drawn up as simply and prac- and the dances by University stu-tieally as possible. dents are new and charming.The basketball contests wilt be "Quite the jottiest occasion of theplayed at 3 o'clock each afternoon un- year. Big Bartlett gymnasium wiltder the supervision of John Schom- be festively decorated, the orchestramer, who wilt officiate at the games will be playing, all your friends willand arbitrate .matters of changing be there, the characteristic atrnos-° 'da�5�'e1igibinty-; °ari<n"o -on:-' -Saiom�" 0' pllere"-of a Tjnr;�"r�ity .. ;'e-;;ym'aking ,mer has been coaching a SQuad of will pervade the event. An· oppor-twenty-five or thirty men in the tunity, welcome to a11 generousgymnasium for ° the past two weeks, friends, to help on a work so import-who are candidates for the various ant for the better social life of theRULES AND DATES FORINTER - CLASS GAMESSchedule of Basketball Games BetweeaSeTS UDinrsity Dmsiou to Be­em MODda" Juuary 24.EUGIBWTT RULES ARE UBERALClass Champion to Receive Trophy-Expect Great Interest OverGames This Winter.class teams, and a number of theplayers, he says. are showing good'"stuff" for the class teams.Class Captains to Be Elected.The various classes will soon meetto elect basketball captains for theirteams, but until such action is takenthe contests witJ be. so far as theclasses are concerned, in the hands oftheir athletic or executive commit­tees. The early commencement ofthe schedule necessarily anticipatesconsiderable crude play during thefirst few games. but with the prac­tice of actual contest it is expectedthat the games wi11 present specta­cles of real interest.A novel feature of the new sche­dulc arrangements will he the pres­ence of rooters. With the officialsanction of class organizations thereis no longer any bar to organizedclass spirit. which wi11 probably t�kethe innocent form of rooting for theclass teams.Statement of the Rules.The rules governing the adminis­tration of the University champion­ship schedule in basket hall are as fol­lows: Each team plays two gameswith each other � The games will con­sist of two IS-minute halves, withlO-minute intermission. and will heplayed under intercollegiate rules.The contests ".i11 begin at 3:10 sharpeach afternoon. and should a teamnot appear for its scheduled contestby .1:20 p. m. the game will be for­feited to its opponent hy the scoreof 2 to O. Arrangement may hemade for changing dates by mutualagreement. sanctioned by JohnSchommer or Dr. Raycroft, but thesechanges may he made only in case ofnecessity.Games on Percentage Basis.The championships, of which thereare two, will be determined on a�trict percentage ba�is. The c1a��(Continued on Page 4.) ticn.Would Abolish Prep Football."Football in high schools should beabolished," said "Jimmie" Sheldon,'!l.2, the present football coach at In­diana university. "The high schoolmen are untrained, which is one ofthe greatest causes of the large nurn­ber of accidents resulting from thehigh school games. For the sake off •• otball I would like to sec somesuchcheck made."ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS CHICAGO'S TEAMSSCORE A DOUBLEDEBATE VICTORYAffirmative T rio Gets DedlioD OverMichigaD aDd Negative TeamBelts the NorthwesternOrators.1ST DUAL TRIUMPH FOR CHICAGOForensic Squads in Mandel and atEvanston Get Laurels fromRivals for First Time(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Evanston, 111., Friday, January 21,11 :15 p. m.-Chicago's negative de­bating team was given the unanimousdecision over the Northwestern de­baters tonight. The judges gave theirdecision to Chicago on constructiveargument.sured,As has been announced, the men re­ceive hut one hour for preparation,t he subjects being given out by lotat 3 o'clock and the contestants re­assembling at 4 o'clock, Four menwill he chosen to compete in the fin­als which will he held a few weekslater. Two scholarships of $40 eachwill be awarded to the winners offirst and second place.Neighborhood Club Entertained.The \Vest Woodlawn Neighborhooddub was entertained by the womenoi Foster hall yesterday afternoonwith a success which was encourag­ing to the organizers of the fourXeighborhood dubs. Dancing in theFoster parlors was followed by "DanTucker" and other old-fashionedgames. Refreshments were served.The West Woodlawn club party isthe second one given by a Neighbor­hood c1ub. The next will be held inLexington hall, by which time theXe:ghhorhood organization will becomplete. Varsity Literally Overwelms GeorgeD'1Hoosien in Secoad ChampioD­lhip Bukethall GameFRESHMEN SWAMP LAKE FORESTMuch Better Basketthrowing-Bam­hart Stars for Visitors-ClarkFinds Basket Readily.Continuing their march toward theConference basketball championship,the Varsity quintet completely over­whelmed Coach Gcorgen's Indianateam in a fast game by the score of50 to 12. Indiana's chief fault was itsinability to pass Chicago's guards,Hoffman and Page, and get baskets.Toward the end of the game, with anentirely new team, Chicago had theHoosiers at their mercy.The Maroons showed the best formyet exhibited in any game this sea­son. The well balanced team work ofthe men was clearly superior to any­thing that Indiana put up, and figuredin all the scores. Indiana was great­ly handicapped by i;h: loss of theirstar player, Berndt, who was out ofthe game on account of a ruling atBloomington which does not allowany athlete to compete in more thantwo kinds of sport. Davis, the regu­lar guard, was unable to play his us­a a ! game on account of a dislocatedshoulder, which was plastered up. Inthe second half he twisted his ankleand was forced to retire in favor ofStotter. ,'__ :..� __Startling Feats in Making Baskets.Some sensational baskets weremade in both halves by Chicago play­ers. Clark led the team with a totalof seven. Hubble was next with five.Edwards and Kelly showed up wenduring the little time they were inthe game, scoring fourteen points be­tween them.During the first half the Hoosiersonly scored three points, an beingmade on free throws. At the begin­ning of the second half they took adecided brace and made three bas­kets in succession. Captain Barn­hart starred for the visitors, scoringeight of the twelve points,Near the end of the second halfCoach Schommer made a completechange in the lineup. By this timeJ ndiana was worn out. As in previ­ous games Chicago's free throwingwas especially poor. Clark was un­able to make a single one. whileSauer, his successor only made two.Unless some improvement is made inthis line of the game. Wisconsin, whonow seems to have the best team out­side of Chicago in the Conference.witt have a decided advantage.Lineup and Scores.The lineup was as [ollows :Chicago.Sauer. Edwards R. F.Clark. Kelly L. F.Hubble, Brown C.Hoffman. Fulkerson R. G.Page. Boyle L. G.Indiana.Hipskind R. F.Barnhart. capt. L. F.:!\fangel C.Davis. Stotler R. G.Graves L. G.Raskets-Clark i. Hubhle S, Ed­wards 4, Sauer 4. Kelly .1. Hoffman 1.Barnhart 2. Mangel 2. Free throws­Barnhart 4. Sauer 2. Referee-Rie­mann. Umpire-Delaport.FRESHMEN DEFEAT LAKEFOREST.The Freshman team startedseason welt by defeating the(Continued on Page 4.) Before a record crowd in ::\[andellast night Chicago's affirmative de­bating team scored a victory over thePractically everyone agreed that trio from ::\Iichigan in their argu-the man who receives the forward ments on the subject, "Resolved,pass should in some way be protect- That the experience of" the Uniteded for there is a liability of danger. States has shown that a protectivefoHowing the tackling of a man when tariff should continue to !'e a nation-receiving a pass. One method of re- al policy."form suggested was the elimination Presenting their cases on a basis ofof body-checking. There was a divi- brilliant argument, both teams madesian of opinion regarding the mass an excellent display of forensic abil-play. The old players who played ity. The Chicago team composed ofthe old-style game were rather in fa-. J. Sr.dney Salke>.:. Paul M Q'R��ndvor of. the,.mass-�aYS-llnd'opposed tv ·�---=-;"--'F'-"'''' ,_ - -, ,---,�- ---:6' de-• I 1 saac e. erguson, was grven t e e-too much open formation. The men cision by a vote of two to one overwho have played the .n�w �ame, how- the Michigan trio, composed off'�·t'r, favored the elt?"matlon. of the Alonzo T. McKean, Joseph G. Blackmass play and the introduction of and Sol Blumrosen. Professor A. c.mo�e open plays... ::\[cLaughlin presided, and the judgesS·r ce open-field tackling IS danger- were Professor Paul S. Reinsch ofons, m?ny suggested that diving be the University of Wisconsin, Judgesam� tl.me should be adopted, a rule \V. H. Seaman of Milwaukee andfor!>·ddmg t�o men to tackle a sin- Judge R. S. Taylor of Fort Wayne.'gle player m the open field at the Chi'same time should be adopted. a rule cago Strong on Rebuttals.vn.ewhat like the foul rule in basket- The Chi��go . team displayed itsball. As a further precaution against greater abd�y .lD the speeches forpossible accidents, it was suggested rebuttal. In this part of the. de�ate�hat each player undergo a thorough they clearly outclassed the �llchlganphysical examination before enter- men, w�ose argume�ts against theinl{ the contest, thus assuring that conten�lOns of the Chicago team wereevery player is in first class condi- sc.atte�mg and rather weak. The �on­structrve arguments on both SIdeswere well worked out. but ::\Iichiganoffered some weak points which Chi­cago took advantage of in rebuttal.This practically gave them the de­bate.Chicago based its case on experj-"ence, and when ::\lichigan differedthey were able to pick the flaws intheir case. Chicago's argument be­gan with the history of the protect­ive tariff and its connection withprosperity. This was continued intothe argument for the protection ofAmerican labor against the cheap Asi­atics. The final point made was thatthe removal of the tariff would be aninjury to American industry.The :!\fichigan case based its asser­tions on the fact that the country haspassed out of the "infant industry"stage: that the tariff has lead to vari­ous abuses in the form of trusts andpolitical graft. The final speaker forthe negative offered a number ofsubstitutes for the protective tariff,and it was here that Chicago showeditself strongest in rebuttal.Coaches Praise Both Teams.::\Ir. Henry Porter Chandler, for­mer coach of the University debatingteams. expressed himself as gratifiedwith the result over ::\Iichigan. whichhe considers due to the powerful con­structive case of the Chicago team.There arc a number of places in the�.Pchigan case in their rebuttal whichChicago vs. Nonhwestern at Evans­ton next Tuesday at 8.Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Bartlettnext Friday at 8:30.Freshmen vs. Armour at i:30 Fri­day.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next Saturday at 3:30. XO ad-mission.High School Track-Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets next Saturdaymorning.Crane vs. Lake View next Satur-day afternoon.:\ coal famine visited the Univer­sity of Iowa recently and caused as;'<;I,etlsion of classes.thefast Harvard university witt abolish the('1ectiv(' system. (Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JANUARY ZZ, 1910.THE MAROONDAILYThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.FormerlyThe Univen� of Chic:aao WeeklyFoundedThe Wedtly •.•..•.••••••....•.••.••....... Ocaober I, 1892fhe Daily Ocaober I. 1902Fntered as Second-dau Mail at the Chicago .Posaol6ce. Ch�. llliaois, March 18, 1903.UDder Ad of March 3. 1873.Published dally. except Sunday.. Monday.and holidays during three-quarters of the Uni­venity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per-year. $1.00 per quarter.City mall $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.. �,News contributioDl may be lett at Ellis Hall orFacp}ty Exchange. addreased to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRI DSTEI N. Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BUliness ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long.R J. Daly. H. F elsenthal,H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMiss Lina M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houghland D. L Breed.Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.C. W. Houghland. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G Wellington.Press of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­age Grove. Telephone Wentworth 7761.Yesterday there was a meeting ofa couple of score or more of ex-he­roes of Chicago'sThose Graduated athletic teams onAthletes. the campus. Nomore momentousincident for the future welfare ofChicago, her ideals, her growth andsuccess has happened in many years.\Ve have been criticized as havingno traditions as a result of our ex­treme youth. The loyalty of these-old students of Director Stagg, how--ever, is a thing to be reverenced. Itis the love for their Alma Mater andreal care for her welfare such as ismanifested by these men& coming backat this time and for this occasion­that will make their sons want to goto the college of their fathers. It isthe habit of coming back to thescenes of their college days that wi�lbuild up a broadly dispersed Chi­cago boomer over all t�e p�rts ofthese United States. It IS �hls so�tof thing that will make, m pI amwords, a loyal alumni. And such an.alumni will mean an even. greaterChicago . for the generations tocome.We take our hats off to that groupof .men who came here yesterday togive their honest advice to Mr.Stagg.' .. �.� ;. i..�l·i.. ,DAILY BULLETINUniversity Dames will meet todayat 3 in Lexington hall. room 16.Pow Wow Picture will be takentoday at 9:30 a. m. at Es­mocr's studio.Cosmopolitan Picture for the Ca.pand Gown will he taken at )Iartyn sstudio today at 12:30.Freshman Dance will be held in theReynolds club today at 2. Gett ickct s from the cla-« officer- andlllctllher:'o of th<.· cntll1l1itt('c,.: pricc 25CCllt:,.r.. 'ANNOUNCEMENTSRrownson Club will hold a recep­tiOll on next :\tnllday at 4 in L('xin�­tOll hall.Committee Heads ot �ettlcmcntdance will mect n('xt \\" ec!n(' .. day at10:30 in Cohh 3;\.Varsity Women are invited to Ro­chester overflow meeting next Sun­(b\' �t .L10 in T .exington hall. Leaguernom.Ser.;ors may ha\'e their photos tak-en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, SiOS Cottage Grove avenue,daily between lO.and 2:30. All pho­tos and honor lists must be in by Jan­uary 28 to insure publication, Fac­ulty exchange 280.Extemporaneous Speaking Contr.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.TIGER'S HEAD PREPARESTO CHOOSE NEW MEMBERSConsiders Proposition of Being Par­ent Chapter of National Intercol­legiate Musical Organization.At a meeting of the Tiger's Headvcsrcrdav the tentative list of new�llen ior- the society was brought upanti discussed. :\lanager Ericksonwas consulted in regard to those whow er e eligible to membership and thenumber of new men was practicallydecided upon. This list. which willcontain from 12 to 16 names, will begiven out next week.Petitions were abo read from. sev­eral western colleges which desire toestablish branches of the organiza­tion. Thev wish to have a nationalhonorary �ociety. of which the Chi­cago club will be the parent chap­ter. This matter was discussed lastspring, when it was decided to grantthe petitions from several colleges,but another vote was taken and theplan was defeated. I t is thought,however, that the national organiza­ticn will be formed, for the matterwill be voted on at the next meetingthe early part of the week.As soon as the new men are chos­en the club will have the picture tak­en for the Cap and GownPICK FENCING TEAM OF FOURBaldridge, Levinson, Graves and Kar­sten Make Squad.The fencing tryouts which havebeen progressing during the pastweek were yesterday completed andthe team chosen. The first four menin the trials, Baldridge, Levinson.Graves and Karsten, compose thefencing squad for this year. Thetrials this year were exceptionallyclose. the scores being as follows:Baldridge (captain), won 8. lost 0;Levinson, won 6, lost 2; Graves, won6, lost 2; Karsten, won 5, lost 3; Ly­on, won 3, lost 5: \Vbeeler, won 3,lost 5: J. M. Houghland, won 3, lost5; C. W. Houghland, won 1, lost 7;Salisbury. won 0, lost 8."The team this year will from ap­pearances be the best balanced teamwe have yet had," said Captain Bald­ridge yesterday. "The bouts havebeeri unusual in that about two-thirdsof them have resulted in ties, to beplayed off later. In one case, that ofLevinson vs. Wheeler, the fight re­sulted in three ties, one after the oth­er. \Ve are therefore most optimisticas to the chances in fencing this year.\V c hope and expect to duplicate ifnot improve on the record of lastyear's team."DANISH EDUCATORWILL LECTURE ON"LIVING GRAMMAR"1 he first of the language lectures�() be delivered here by Professor Ot­to Jespersen of the Urtivcr sit y ofCope·nhagen. Denmark, will he givenTlC'xt �Ionday afternoon at 4:.10o'clock on the snhject. "Livingr.l :1mmar." Professor Jespersen iscn� of th\.' mnst ardent advocates of11;c new international langnage, lto,:\ moditicatinn of E!'operanto. Threeo'llt'r lectures will follow this one on\\" COll(''f1ay. Thur .. day and Friday ofthe ":-Onle wcek.Patronize Maroon advertisersPatroni:z� Maroon Advertiser. PROFESSOR PROTHERODESCRIBES WORK OFOLIVER CROMWELLThe social and political life ofOliver Cromwell and his magnani­mous influence upon English historywere t he subjects lectured upon byProfessor G. \V. Prothero of Cam­bridge university in Haskell yester­<fa v afternoon. "After the dissolu­ti�n of the Parliament in 1600." �aidthe speaker. "Cromwell practicallybuilt up the government from thebeginning."The first part of hi- life was spentin various pur suit s of individual de­v e lopmcut, both education and phys­ical. Ill' was a mall oj low hir th andtrade. hut fortunate in securing atraining at Cambridge. Into the po­litical turmoil he was later intro­dl(ced. but suffered from religiousdoubts. He spoke occasionally. butwas never considered a hrilliant ora­tor. However. his writings were al­ways easy to read. H� rarvly.' saidProfessor Prothero ... -ntcrcd into thedebates of the House but won dis­tinction that no other contemporaryof his time enjoyed" .NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPenn:'oylvania is to have$250,000 zoological building. a newClasses in aquatic life-saving havebeen organized at Syracuse.An out-of-door board running trackis under construction at Iowa.Hamilton college has increased itsendowment $400.000 in the last year.The communication department ofthe Kansan is entitled the "kick col­umn."Lacrosse will be played at Carlislethis year instead of the nationalgame.Skeeing is a new form of athleticsport that has come into vogue atWisconsin.Governor Charles E. Hughes hasbeen giving a series of lectures to thestudents at Yale.Ex-President Angell of Michiganuniversity has been decorated by theemperor of Japan."King" Cole has been reelected tothe position of football coach at Ne­braska university.llichigan fans are optimistic overthe baseball outlook. Eighty candi­dates have reported for practice .The timber-testing laboratory ofPurdue university has been trans­ferred to the University of Wiscon­sin.Pennsylvania reports scant materi­al for baseball. Only three men haveappeared as candidates for the Quak­er batteries.Six hundred and fifty thousand dol­lars, in the form of a 30-acre addi­tion to the campos, has been donatedto Yale by llrs. Russell Sage.Examination of 100 students in acollege in Louisiana revealed the factthat more than one-third were infect­ed with the hookworm disease .Ernest Carroll Moore, for mcr ly:,upc:rintl'IHknt nf school:, at Los .\n­�l·les. ha:-, hl'l·n c1lO:-,en to the newpr(lfl':-,:-,nr�hip in education at Yaleulli\'cr:-,ity.:\Ii��()uri's lat(,:-,t i:-, a rule to tinellll'mhc:r:-, oi the univcrsity dining clubwho indulge in profane talk. and todonate the procC'eds f�om the finesto a great hanquet.Sweets will hereafter he includcdin the menu of men in athletic train­ing ·at )Iichigan. the gymnasium di­rector declaring that they make goodmuscles and good men. WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOBLE OSQPE«TAILOR175 DEARBORN STREET. Cor. MONROESECOND FLOORTELEPHONE CENTRAL 6444.THE PARENT-THE SCHOOLBOY-THEThe parent must think. The boy must be undentood.The parent must investigate. The boy must be taught to studyThe parent must decide. The boy must be developed.If you have thought and investigated lOU will decide on the School that offen these • .d .. atapand prepares rapidly for Harvard. Yale. Princeton or any college Many have found IUch •. school ioTHE COLLEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH.lllJNOlS Write (or c:ataIogue.Nicoll's Way of KeepingTheir Good TailorsBusy.That'. the Primary Reason for this offerThere's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair of.trousers. 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 offerholds good on our entire stock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to lit youperfectly= A T OUR RISK.NICOLL The Tailor"W� JERllEMS' SONSCLARK. AND ADAMS STS.Headquarters (or the Nicoll System0arIt & Adams StI. Branchesin all Large Cities..UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWill 6ud Restaurants on two BoorsWill 6ud • special Aile:- TheatreMenuWill fiud Splendid Scnice� Only the Best the Marltd MorosFIDeIt Orchestra in the City.Hold Yom Fralemity andAluumi DinDers Here111-117 Randolph StreetESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co .Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot Blast andHeating andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Pipinc24-26 SHERMAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.THECORN EXCHANGE' NATIONAL BANKof CbicaIO.Capital. Surplus and Profits, $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutcl!inson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice·PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Eatablished 1856Business andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Students may enter at any time. Write for cat­alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.-JUST PUBLISHEDWeWer's NEW IKTERKAnONALDictieurJ.(G. a: e .• em.. Co., S,n.,f"Idci, ...... )..........1Jae oIclllllenatioaal as .. cia ��hook exceeded ita ,..MeceaIOr. EditGr illaiel, Dr. W. T. Ibrris, f u. S. c-of Edacaliaa. ne der..iti "'We ... re-arr&IIpl ad amplified.. The IIIIIIIber of termadef'''' baa Lea IDOI'e tJa.. doaWei. ne Ely­....Iou, SJI*IJ1IIS. pronmcia'ioa" ..... e re­ceiTed aspariaz adaolarlf bbar. ne Iu-1U&e of Eqlisla litenbre· f .. ower aenaceahries, �e Ie.' alau of tJae arts ....aciaacea. ... t!ae nery-daf speed of atred,alaop. ad baueWcl. ue praaled willa fll1l-1DeS. _ dearDeaa. b size of .........". iDricJmess of leDU'aI iaf....... ia �-'YaieDce of coua!tm-, tI.e a .,,�...�iD�.400,000 wards ad pInses.6000 i1hastratiOIIs.. _ eI ....... -- ... -�Fast TrainsDay/ andN i g h ton the� MON[]N ROUTLBest ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pas� Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago. IJ-Agt.:ago. 'rHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.THAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. �-2 for 25c.CbIeu. Peabody " eo... MakersARROW CUFFS. 25c. a PairQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 . - 716 SdaiIIer BaiIcIiq.Clau-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitatioaa. Etc.. Etc.An makes at � to sail an. for mit. saleOf eschaDae. Be.t grade of �lies foraU 1lUlChiDes, THE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The T�er Ex·c� Bruch. '3191Deatbom St •• Chicago, PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT ISSUES: RULESFOR EXTEMPORE CONTESTS FOR' ALL CLASSES I�� Office Equipment For YOU IThe Faliq' Cah&Dd or Desk illustrated here caa be furoiabed with aay COlD.bi� 01 � kiad. 01 61ill8 drawen to med with the �iremeoll 01 YOURbuameu or Prclaaioo.No. 421 •• Ver.tical File has acapacity for 20 ••000 ktten. Coo­awctrd eotift!.Iy 01 SOLIDOAK. 6niabedeither Goldeo orWea�. Price$13.2S deliye-I.Birch MabocaDY$1 S50. Writefor catalos "C"or see your .ta.tioner.The Lower Junior Contests in Ex­temporaneous Speaking.- These con­tests are open to members of theJunior colleges who are taking orhave taken thc required public speak­ing or its equivalent, who have notwon a scholarship in a Lower Juniorcontest in extemporaneous speaking,who have not more than twelve ma­jors credit in any of the colleges andwho are eligible for public appear­ance (see Undergraduate Handbook,Sec. 42).These coute-t s are held in the aut­unm and winter quart cr s, under therules hereby prescribed:(a) The Preliminaries--1. Contestants register their nameswith the dean of the Junior collegeshe fore Monday noon of the fourthweek of the quarter.2. The preliminaries are held at 4p. m. on Tue -day of the fourth weekof the quarter. Each speaker thenhas three minutes in which to speakon an assigned subject.3. Subjects for discussion are as­signed one hour before the contest,i. c., at 3 p. m.4. The department of public speak­ing selects the judges, Four stu­dents are chosen to speak at thcfinals.(b) The Finals--1. The finals are held on Mondayof the sixth week of the quarter.Each speaker then has six minutes todeliver his address.2. Subjects for discussion are as­signed twenty-four hours before thecontest.3. The department of public speak­ing selects the judges.4. The students ranking first andsecond in the finals are each award­ed a scholarship for one quarter.2. The Upper Junior Contest inExtemporaneous Speaking.- This con­test is open to members of the j un- Ii�r_�ol1���s ,�\'ho have �<?t.�:ss than_Irune nor more than seventeen ma-jors credit in any of the colleges', whohave not won a scholarship in an Up­per Junior contest in extemporane­ous speaking and who are eligible forpublic appearance (see Undergradu­ate Handbook, Sec. 42).It is held in the winter quarter, un­der the rules hereby prescribed:(a) The Preliminaries-1. Contestants register with thedean of the Junior colleges beforeMonday noon of the sixth week ofthe winter quarter.2. The preliminaries are held at 4p. m. on Tuesday of the sixth weekof the quarter. Each speaker thenhas five minutes in which to speak onan assigned subject.3. Subjects for, discussion are as­signed twenty-four hours before thecontest.4. The department of public speak­ing selects the judges. Four studentsare chosen to speak at the finals.(b) The Finals-1. The finals are held on Mondayof the tenth week of the quarter.Each speaker then has twelve min­utes for his complete discussion.2. Subjects for discussion are as­signed forty-eight hours before thecontest.3. The department of public speak­ing selects the judges.4. The student ranking first isawarded a scholarship for three quar­tcrs. The student ranking second isawarded a .. cholarship for two quar­ters.3. Lower Senior Contest in Extem­poraneous Speaking.-This contest isopen to members of the Senior col­leges who have more than .. cvcntccnand lc .. s than twcntv-six majors' crcd­it in any of the colleges, Wh0 havenot won a scholarship in a Lowergenior contcst in extemporaneousspeakin�. who have taken at leasttwo majors' work in the departmentof puhlic speaking (this conditiondocs not �o into effect until 1912), andwho are eligihle for pUblic appear-ance (sec Un"'ergraduatc Handbook.Sec. 42). 1 t is held in the spring quarter un­der the rules hereby prescribed:(a) The Preliminaries-1. Contestants register with thedean of the Senior colleges before�I on day noon of the third week ofthe quarter.2. The preliminaries are held onTuesday of the fourth week of thequarter. Each speaker then has eightminutes ill which to discuss a partic­ular aspect of the general subject.3. The general subject for discus­-ion is announced two months beforethe contest. The particular aspectwhich each student discusses is as­signed forty-eight hours before thepreliminaries.4. Thc department of public speak­ing selects thc judges. Four studentsare chosen to speak at the finals.5. New aspects of thc general sub­ject, upon which these students willspeak, arc a s signcd seven days beforethe finals.(b) The Fina1s-1. The finals are held on Tuesdayof the sixth week of the quarter.Each speaker then has twelve min­utes for his complete discussion.2. The department of public speak­ing selects the judges.3. The students ranking first, sec­ond and third. respectively, areawarded scholarships respectively forthree quarters, two quarters and onequarter.4. The Upper Senior Contest inOratory for the JUlius RosenwaldPrizes.-This contest is open to mern­hers of the Senior college who havenot less than twenty-seven nor morethan thirty-six majors' credit in anyof the colleges and to graduate stu­dents who have taken their baccalau­reate degrees at the Convocation im­mediately preceding the quarter inwhich the contest is held, who havenot won a scholarship in an UpperSenior contest in oratory, who havetaken at least three majors" work- inthe department of public speaking(this condition does not go into ef­fect until 1912). and who are elig­ible for public appearance (see Un­dergraduate Handbook, Sec. 42).This contest is held in the springquarter, under the rules hereby pre­scribed:(a) The Preliminaries-I. Contestants register with thedean of the Senior college before�Ionday noon of the second week ofthe spring quarter.2. The completed oration does notexceed 2.000 words. Three typewrit­ten copies, signed with a fictitiousname and accompanied by the realname of the author inclosed in asealed envelope. are left with the deanof the Senior colleges before Mon­day noon of the third week of thespring quarter.3. The manuscripts are submittedto a committee of three, chosen bythe department of public speaking.Each judge grades the orations onthe scale of 100 and reports in writ­ing to the department of publicspeaking before Wednesday noon ofthe fourth week of the spring quar­ter. The next day announcement ismade of the seven orations to be de­livered at the semi-finals.(b) The Semi-Finals-The semi-finals are held on Tues­day afternoon of the fifth week of thesprin� quarter. The department ofpublic speaking choo s cs a committeeof three to act judg-es. Each judg-e�raoes the spcakcr s on the scale of100. de livery alone being con- idcrcd.On the ha�i" OT rank in the prelimin­aries :\11<1 in the semi-finals combined,the .itHI�e ..... elect five speakers to ap­pear in the finals.(c) The Finals-1. The final .. arc hel'" in connec­tion with tll(' .. pring- COT1\·o .... :ltion.2. The dt'partment of puhlic speak­ing chooses a committee of five to:lct a .. jtl<lg-es. Each jud�(' g-racle ..the orations on the scale of 100. bothmatter and manner hein� considered.The speaker rankin� first receives etl.� Complete Office on Legs.�Patt�m �o. SSS coDtaina twolmall and one aJ'1le Itoraze drawen. one letter�Ie •• -capa�ty S.� letten aDd one drawer for 4500 hS card.. Top S2x28In�. Ei� thil pattem or your choice 0( any combination 0( nine kinds d6lanl. dra��u for docwn�DII. Index Cards, Leuen, Electro •• Uaal Blank •• Etc .•at thl' pnce,Our catalovue "B" lhowa a complete line 0( sectional bookcale.. Eit� roboth �taIosuea .leDt flee on request toaet� with dealen names who handle ourIOO<ia ID your City..At prices. qU�ted above we j>�y freillht on orden 0( $10.00. or over. tonul way atabODS In Ea.tern and Central States.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDelivered, No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GRdVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.If you can get a stylish, neatsuit af first rate quality at areasonable price just a ten­minute walk from the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN?LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetSt. Alban's SchoolForBoys,Knoxville, Illinois.J�TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 1 3 1 La Salle Street44 Jackson Blvd.-- -- -----_---SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTONGARTERKNOWN TO EYFRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD""""T" �iP:. CUSHIONRUBBER BUTTONCLASPOF lIT DElLER, In'HEBEGEORGE FROST CO.MAKERS. BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARDALWAYS EASYI $100 cash; the speaker second in rankreceives $50.(d) The Subject and Conditions--1. Conditions not specified in thepreceding paragraphs are in thehands of a committee' appointed bythe President. The subject, however,must pertain to some vital aspect ofpresent-day problems.Freshmen Dance Today.The Freshman dance will be heldat 2 o'clock this afternoon in theReynolds club. The officers have per­iected their plans for the dance. Ashas been announced in The llaroon,the women will meet in Lexingtonand go over to the club in a body,where the men will be ready to meetthem. The dance will probably lastuntil 6 o'clock. Close to 150 Fresh­men have already paid their quarter'sdues and the committees asserted thatthe same number, if not more, willbe present at the dance.President Whiting has added thename of Hirsh Soble to the list ofthe Freshman executive committee.Heat Regulation Prepues for B __ or Collqe. Diplomaof Cr.du.boa acupted by lead' ColJeaa adUaiYeaities. AtbIetics, Manual" raiDiaa. IDeli­vidual AIteaIiae.W"1IIIa TenD bep.. Jaauary 6th. 1910. Seaclfor CataIope. .Lucien F. Sennett, Head Master.A. G. SPALDING'" BROS.are the LarpstManufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUI PIE NTTheThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot Water T anlt R�1atotlReduct'g Valv� for Air. Water, Stt-amControl of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mil'.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street. SpaldingTrade-MarkDepew Orchestra. FOR AllATHlETICSPORTS 00PASTIMESIf You ::�esti:din Athletic Sports you.hould have • copy 0the Spalding Cat.·logue, It i. "com­plete encyclopedia ofWhIt's New In Sportand is sent fr� on re­_______ ..... quest.Is known tlnalhouttile world IS IGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash A.e., Chicago.Subscribe XO-"V ior the �[aroonPatronize Maroon Ad\·ertisers.H. DEPEW, Mana •• rTel. 1917 Went. 6542GreenSt.Music for all Occasions.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISBluest Co......, hit In Twenty Yun !7 DAYSLA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL- -Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDIN.hMISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHello People, People HeUo! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATETHEMCVICKER'SIN OLD KENTUCKYOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie.�. CORTThe Sensation of PansTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIED:eedin& tile Speed UadtIN "THE SIGN OFTHE ROSE'"Mary Norman.Doaald & Canon.CariiD & Clark.Croa & JOIephiae.Grace OrmLPhoae Ceatral 6480� .i. ManbaD P. Wilder.Paul Spacioai.Boaadiag Gordoas.l..aoe & O·DoDDeD.The Lambrottes.Prices • S-2S-50-7Sc.AUDITORIUMBOSTON OPERA CO.In I FortniPt ofGrand OperaNoiiHERN BERTHAGALLANDIN"THE RETURN OF EVE"AMERICAN MUSIC HAllIIItiMe 0IiIJ.GAlA u.vEISUY WEEKL GEORGE DASHWOOMONTGOMERY & MOOREAId Tin F.... Acts---l0,Mat. Oaily---2Sc. {\( SOc. Eyes.. SOc.. 7Sc. $.GLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.VAUGHAN GLASER•"S T. ELM O. ", .J..:r •.;.L'I� RULES AND DATES FORINTERCLASS GAMES(Continued from Page 1.)championship witl be figured on thebasis of the twelve games which willbe played between the four under­graduate class organizations, and thewinner of this series will receive the. class championship trophy. TheUniversity championship will includeall seven teams and will be reckonedon the entire schedule of forty-twogames, the team having the highestpercentage being declared the winner.I n case two or more teams finish theschedule with the same percentage, asupplementary series will be arrangedto settle the question.Eligibility rules are very broad.men who have won their Varsity let­ters in athletics or their numerals be­ing the only ones barred. There areno scholarship requirements save thatthe men must belong to the class di­visions with whose teams they play.Schedule Is Long.The schedule of games is as fol-lows:Lower Jl1niors-L. J.Upper Juniors-U. J.Lower Seniors-L. S.Upper Seniors-U. S.Law school-Law.Medical school=-Mcdic.Divinity school=-Div.Jan. 24-L. J. vs. L. s.Jan. 25-U. J. vs. U. s.Jan. 26-Law vs. L. J.Jan. 27-Div. vs. U. s.Jan. 28-U. J. vs. Medic.Jan. 31-L. S. vs, U. S.Feb. I-Law vs. Medic.Feb. 2-Div. vs. U. J.Feb. 3-L. J. vs. U. S.Feb. 4-L. S. vs. Medic.Feb. 7-Law vs. Div.Feb. 8-U. j. vs. L. S.·Feb. 9-L. J. vs. Div.Feb. IO-Law vs. U. S.Feb. 11-U .. J. vs. L. J.Feb. 14-L. S. vs, Law.Feb. IS-Medic vs. L. J.Feb. 16-Div. vs. L. S.Feb. 17-Law vs. U. J.Feb. I8-Medic vs. U. S.Feb. 23-Div. vs. :Medic.Feb. 24-L. J. vs. L. S.Feb. 25-U. J. vs. u. S.Feb. 28-Law vs. L. J.Mar, I-Div. vs. U. J.:\Iar. 2-Medic vs. U. J.Mar. 3-U. S. vs. L. S.Mar. 4-Law vs. :\[edic.Mar. 7-Div. vs. U. j.Mar. 8-U. S. vs. L. J.:\Iar. 9-Medic vs, L. S.:\Iar. IO-Law vs. U. S.:\Iar. II-Dil·. vs, L. J.:\Iar. 14-Law vs. Div.:\Iar. 15-L. S. vs. U. J.:\Iar. 30-U. J. vs, L. J..:\Iar. 3I-Law vs. L. S..-\pr.· I-L. J. vs. :\Iedic.Apr. 4-L. J. vs. :\Iedic.Apr. 5-Div. V!'. L. S.Apr. 6-Law vs, U. J.Apr. i-�Iedic vs. Div, JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.CHICAGO SMOTHERSINDIANA 50 TO 12(Continued from Page 1.)Lake Forest college aggregation bythe score of 28 to 19 in the curtain­raiser. The Freshmen had everythingtheir own way during the first half,but in the second the Lake Forestfive pulled themselves together andscored thirteen points.Goettler of the' 1913 team was theindividual star of the evening, scor­ing twenty points. Kimball of theFreshmen also showed up well atcenter. Honors were divided amongtheir opponents, both in baskets andfree throws. Four of their men tookturns at making free throws and allsucceeded.The lineup was as follows:Freshmen.Goettler R. F.Paine. Carey L. F.Kimball C.Sherman, Heritage R. G.Bell L. G.Lake Forest College.Thomas R. F.Dunsmore L. F.Mathers C.Osborne R. G.Brockman L. G.Baskets-Goettler 8, Kimball 2,Paine 1, Bell 1, Mathers 2, Brockman2. Dunsmore 2, Thomas 1. Freethrows-Goettlet 4, Mathers 2, Duns­more 1. Thomas 1, Osborne 1. Ref­eree-Delaport.CHICAGO'S TEAMSSCORE A DOUBLEDEBATE VICTORY(Continued from Page 1.)he considered especially weak. "But,"he said, "on the whole, it seems un­grncious to criticise when so muchgood work was done. To the menon the team and to the coach thehighest praise is due."'''1 am glad." said Coach Charles F.'J cElroy, "that Michigan receivedone vote. because their case was sogood that they were entitled to a di­vision of opinion. Our main strengthwas in rebuttal, in which each mansurpassed his main speech. The menshowed especial skill in keeping thedebate to the main issues."Qlrrr.leRINGLOST-A lady's' gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice.TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity wilt 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. Call on5802 Jackson Ave .. 3d floor, room6, from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 p. m.FURNISHED ROOM-5661 DrexelAve Faces 57th St. Nicely fur­nished. Third floor. $8 a month.WANTED-Boy or man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon. ApplyManaging Editor.POLITE THIEF TORETURN RUBBERSIN AUGUST, 1910The' scientific mind of a medical stu­dent was shown yesterday in a signthat appeared on the bulletin boardof the Anatomy building. The signread as follows:"The person who took a pair ofrubbers from above' locker. 66, wouldgreatly oblige the owner by returningthem.":\I�d below it the wearer had ex­pressed his unbounded gratitude byaffixing the following reply:"Thank!'. Will return them nextAugust."Patronize Maroon Advertisers. LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto Information office.LOST-Library book, "HumorousH its," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.FOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 Woodlawn.WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily Ma­roon. Apply at Maroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .• 1st flat;llidway 2228.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53.d St. and Klmbark AvePhon. HYd. p."" 18 FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. Inquire Registrar.Advertise in the Maroon. We wiD DdiYer to 10. Home or to the Cam­PUI W.hoaI Ema Chuae yom Through Baa­� Checks. __ h Railway aDd SleepiDa CarTdda oYer EYerJ Road oaI of Chic:.ao. WeTraaafer a._.ao aD Pub of theQy ., __ . can ... CIntIps For .....Phooe -1 So.-h Side 0t6ce or our MaiD0Iice. Han1IOD 482. 43rd St. I. C. StetioaPhoae 0akIud 414. S3rd St. I. C. StIIIioaPhoae H,de SuIt 3S48. 63n1 St. I. C. St.boa.Phoae H,de Puk 3549. 63rd aDd WeatwoIth,� Starioa Phoae WeIIIWoIth 374163rd aDd WaLee. c. aDd W. I. Phooe WeIII­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyStates RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular N um bers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPSON, Manager. Telephone Harrison 5171Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old Number.We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it. will get it. or it isn"t made.Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.Ta.E�NItOAKLAND1Mewailnrrb&uits<6umu :!Iakr.tBetween Lake aDel'hCDwood AYeDUesDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suits for $30.00 and uP.. Save all the Troubleand D •• comfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.E. D·. MEL MAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORING1400 Samples to Select fromTel Midway 2539.Advertise in the Yaroon. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.J