-Ie:»faleCam-th B.c­.e.�. WeHIrI.!I MaiDSt.rioaStIIIioa�aIWOIth.I 3741� WeIII-'PIR,-aroon. VOL. VIII-No. 73. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910. Price Five Cent.TRACK MEN SHOW CLASSY WORKTHOMAS ORCHESTRA TOAPPEAR AGAIN TODAYMENT HOLD MASS MEETING TOPUSH BENEFIT DANCE POSTPONE SPEAKING CONTEST BASKETBALL TEAM TOPLAY PURPLE TONIGHTCaptain HoffllWl and Men Play FintGame Away from Home atEvustoD.TAKES SQUAD OF ELEVEN MENNorthwestern Team Strong. DespiteSeveral Defeats-Team to Meetat C. & N. W. Station at 6:15.Coach Schommer will journey outto Evanston with hi-, basketball teamthis evening to do battle 'with thePurple five for the fir st fray awayfrom the home Hoar this season. :\1-t houg h the Vu r sity has not met a (le­feat this year. ;111(1 t hc team has stead­ily improved, as shown by the exhi­bition against I ndiana Friday, the con­ditions at (he gymuasium han: al­ways slowed up the visiting team.The Purple team is a formidablelot in spite of the defeats adminis­t crcd to them by other Conferenceteams. but Captain Hoffman's bandis out for victory, and the game prom­ises to he an interesting one. Thescore will not likely be as large asin the game here. because Xorrhwest­ern's defensive game in their owngym is said to be strong.Rooters to Accompany Team.A small band of faithful rootersis planning to accompany the teamto Evanston. in spite of other con­siderations. The basketball squad willmeet at the Xorrhwestern railway sta­tion at 6: 15 p. m. Coach Schommeris �k�i!lg eleven men.. wit\}, h_iJ11� Theyare Hoffman. Page, Hubble, Kelly,Clark. Fulkerson, Sauer. Goldstein.Brown. Edwards and Boyle.Dr. Raycroft was much pleasedover the way the team played againstIndiana. The team' work was vastlyimproved over the form shown in theXorrbwest ern game. Free throwingis still the weak point. Only twobaskets were thrown out of nine triesFriday night.Play Wisconsin Friday.The second game of the week willbe played Friday in Bartlett againstWiscousin. The University band willbe out and an attempt will be made atsome organized rooting.The lineup at the beginning of thecontest tonight will likely he:Chicago.Sauer R. f.Clark L. F.1·1 u hhle C.Hoffman (captain) '" R. G.Page L. G.N orthwestem.Piper R. F.Lemke L. F.Thompson C.Vche R. G.H crcn L. G.THWING DEFENDS COLLEGESSays Mo'rality and Religion of Col­lege Men Are Increasing.President Charles F. Thwing of the\\'e:,tern Reserve uni\'er�ity has comeforward as the champion of the pres­ent-day college man. in opposition toclergymen an(l other critics. who as­,.ert that modcrn institutions of learn­in� arc "hotheds of atheism." Prc:,­ident Thwing's defense of the collegeman is contained in an article in thecurrcnt number of the Interior. a Chi·ca�o reli�ious publication. Studct1t�of today arc just as religious as the:)were forty years a�o. he contendsand he holds that drunkl'nn('c;.s amon!colle�e men has greatly diminishe(in the last forty years. Summing uphe says that the belief in a personaGod is far more general in colleglthan in the community.Coyle Vaults Eleven Feet in Meet­Macomber Takes Shot-Put, Craw­ley Hurdles-Score of 15 PointsGets Third Place.Fourth Concert to be Given in Man­del Hall This Afternoonat Four O'Clock. Director Stagg's proteges racedaway with first in all the events en­tered and won third place at the an­nual First Regiment handicap meetSaturday night.The showing that the men made didthe hearts of the Maroon rooters goodand gave them renewed confidencethat Chicago 'Would turn out a win­ning track team this year. The workthat Coyle did in the pole vault andMacomber in the shot-put were bothagreeable surprises. Both took firstand with Crawley in the hurdlesscored 15 points. Coach Stagg' en­tered the men without any idea ofdoing more than giving them practice.but was well pleased with the recordsmade.Coyle Vaults Eleven Feet.C"oyle cleared the bar at eleven feetin the pole vault and -was still goingwhen he hurt his ribs in falling. Thiswas exceptional work for him indoorsand showed that he would be a manto be accounted for in the comingmeets with l llinois. He may he outof practice for a week or ten days."Bunny" Rogers was put out of therunning for a lack of handicap. hut'went oyer eleven feet. In the shot­put )Iacomber took first with a throwof over 39 feet. His handicap gavehim 41 feet 11 inches. Mcnaul in thisevent could root keep his feet andwas forced to give way."Bill" Crawley won first in thehign' hurdles in fast time. Pegues,who was also entered in the event.lost his stride and failed to make ashowing. Men 'Were also entered inthe high jump. but it was carried onat the same time as the shot-put andhurdles and the Chicago men werenot able to compete. Xo men wereentered in the other events.Practice Hard on Sprints.No men were entered in the run­ning events and Coach Stagg turnedhis attention to the sprinters lastnight. The men were put throughtheir paces for time. Although noth­ing was made public the time seemedfast. The r.istance men were givena long workout and showed well.Stophlet. Carpenter and Long looked Thomas Orchestra Causes Delay inPreliminaries of ExtemporaneousContest Until Tomorrow at 4O'Clock-24 Are Entered to Speak.GUNN GIVES LECTURE RECITALSelections by Spohr. Lalo, Wagnerand Tschaikowsky to Be Givenby Orchestra.')Iusic lovers of the University willtoday welcome again the artists of theTheodore Thomas orchestra, whichappears in Mandel han for the fourthconcert of the year. Judging fromthe large crowd which came out yes­terday to hear the interpretation ofthe program hy )Jr. Glenn DillardGunn. as many people will hear Fred­erick Stock's organization today asheard the previous concerts of theyear.'I'oday 's program includes hut fournumbers. The second number. how­ever, the symphony by Tschaikowsky,is in four movements. The othernumber's arc by Spohr. Lalo andWagner.The Univers ity Orchestral associa­tion. through its secretary, )Ir. \V. A.Payne. has made an announcementemphasizing the necessity of punctualattendance. The concert will beginpromptly at 4:10. o'clock, when thedoors will be closed. Noone will thenhe admitted until the first selection isfinished.The Program.The program for this afternoon isas follows:Overture to "Iessonda't=-Spohr.Symphony � o. 6. "Pathetique," BMinor, Opus 74 (adagio-allegro­andante-allegro vivo: allegro congrazia ; allegro molto vivace: adagioIarnen toso)- T schaikowsky.T nterrnission.Norwegian Rhapsody-Lalo.Finale from "Das Rheingold"­Wagner.ASSOCIATION LECTURESCONTINUED THIS WEEKProfessors Clark. Howerth and Zugto Resume Courses in the Vari­ous Centers.Three lectures remain in each of thecourses now being �h'en hy the Uni­ver sity Lecture association. and thelast of these will he delivered the sec­ond week in February, Tn the course."Mnstcrpicccs of Comedy." the sub­ject of the fourth interpretative read­il1� hy Associate Professor S. H.Clark will he "Auzicr'« 'Le Gendre de)1. Poirier:" This will he givennext Fr iday afternoon at 4 o'clock inthe )Iusic hall of the Fine Arts build­ing.:\ lecture entitled "The Gist of thcLahor Question" will he deliveredtwice tl,is week hy :\ssistant Prpfess­or Tra \\'. Howerth. this e\'Cnin� inthe Ahraham Lincoln center and nextThuisday cyenin� in the Lewi:, insti­tute. This lecture is one of the twocourses on ")Iodern Social Prohlems."Thc C(1urse. "Great Periods of )Iu­r:11 Dccoration." hy :\ssistant Profess­or Geor�c n. Zu�. will he continuednext )Ionday c\'Cnin� in the Fuller­ton -""'enuc Preshytcrian church. Thespecial suhject of this lecture is.. Amcrican )fural Painting: Histor)·;l11d Reccnt Tendencies: Rlashfic1d,Alexander and Others." This. as wellas the other lectures in the course.will be fully illustrated with stereop- best.Skull and Crescent Dinner.The Skull and Crescent, the Sopho­more honor society. will hold an im­portant meeting this evening in thecafe of the Commons at 5:45 o'clock.:\11 alumni arc invited,Feb. 4th.BEARin mindthat theSETTLE-DANCEwill beheld inticon views. BartlettA proposal to enlarge the campu�has been taken und('r advisement bythe regents at Nehraska. Tag Day Plans to be Advertised atRally in Kent FridayMorning.MISS McDOWELL SPEAK The Junior college extemporaneousspeaking contest. scheduled this after­noon at 4 o'clock in Kent theater. hasbeen postponed until the same hourromorrow ing afternoon because of theThomas orchestra concert at Mandelthis afternoon. This was the an­nouncement made by the public speak­ing department in chapel assemblyyesterday.The same rules will prevail, thechange of date not affecting them.The candidates will assemble at thetheater tomorrow afternoon at 3o'clock and : receive their subjects.Any preparation they wish to make ispermissablc up to 4 o'clock, whenthey will again meet in the theaterand the contest conducted.The contest promises to be themo- t succcss iul yet held un.ler the ex­temporaneous �y .. t e m. The interestand enthusiasm that has been dis­played by the contestants is highlygrati iying to the public speaking de­partment. X ot only have 24 names ofprospective candidates been receivedat the office of the bureau of records.but in addition this list includesthree women who have announcedtheir intention of competing with themen. To interest the women in thecontest w ork has been the goal of thedepartment for the" past year, and theapproach of their fond desires is nat­ural'y a significant event.List of Candidates,WillPrint 3.000 Tags for Use on Tag Day,February 4-Committees MeetToday.]')1 GLADDI T.-\GGEDFOR THE SETTLE:-'IEXT D.-\XCEB:\RTLETT. FEB. 4.Three thousand tags printed 011white paper with the above legend inmaroon ink have been ordered by theprinting committee for dist ribut ion onthe campus on tag- day. Tuesday. Feb­ruary 1.These tags will he put into thehands of the members of the financecommittee, who number about forty.and will he tied on to all studentswhom they request to purchase tick­ets for the big affair in Bartlett gym­nasium. whether they buy them forthe dance or not. The students taggedtwill be asked to keep the hits of card­board on all during the day. so thatthey will not be bothered by othersolicitors selling tickets.Mass -Meeting Friday in Kent.Preliminary plans for a monstermass meeting in Kent theater Fri­day morning have been drawn up bythe publicity committee. 1t \\':1S atfirst planned to have hoth chapelmeetings of this lwcek devoted t,o thefurtherance of student interest in thedance. but the plan had to he aban­doned.Miss Me.Dowell. head of the Uni­vcr sity Settlement. will he the princi­pal speaker. She will outline thework of the Settlement. tell what itmeans and explain to the studentsjust why they are giving the dance.)Iiss )lcDowell can tell better than.anyone else what the needs of theSettlement arc and what the proceedsof the dance will do to help along thegood work.Other speakers will be faculty mem­bers and students. 1t is expected thatboth men and women who are inter­ested in the dance will address themeeting.The publicity committee. Fr idstcin,chairman. will meet this morning at10:30 o'clock in Cohh 3.\. The com­mittee has already secured a numberof posters executed by )Iiss BessCourtright and Roy Baldridge. whichsignify the purpose of the (lance.These posters arc being placed aboutthe campus hut will he carefullywatched and sold at auction on thenight of the dance.The refreshment committee. Young.chairman. will also meet this morning.Young has de:,i�nated Cohh 9R asthe placc. Tht'y will take up thebusiness of pro\'iding refreshments inthe place of th(' old-timc cider. applesand dou�hnuts. \\�hich han been ta­hooed.. They plan to pro\'ide two orthree harrels of what they term reallemonade. Youn� as:'ttr('d them ycs­terday that thcy would not try to sellanythin� hut the real article. Theywill im'ade South \Vater street insearch of a few ca:'oes of the hcst lem­ons .wailahle and will mix the juicewith pure douhle-(listilled water andthe best sugar.TR'ere will he a meetin� of all thecommittee chairmen in Cobh 3A to­morrow morning. Reports will heheard from all the committee headson what they and their helpers arc do­ing in furtherance of the dance. andnew plan!' for makin� the affair moreof an all-University one than it everhas heen will he discussed. The list that follows is tht.· C0111-plere official one, 'but a few of thecandidates may be barred because offailure to meet the eligibility require­ments. The complete list is as fol­lows:Willard E. Atkins .. Arnold R. Baar.Edward Rlonder. Donald L. Breed. A.w. Breeden. J. B. Canning. Alvah Du­bois, Ernest Buck. Samuel E. Hirsch.G. J. Ka�ai. Paul D. Karsten. Abra­ham Halperin. Xorman C. Paine,)Ierl \V. Reese, Howard P. Roe. Har­ry O. Rosenberg, Hirsch Sohle. R. S.Titus .. Arthur Vollmer. Otto Wander,Ruby Bush. )(abel De La )Iater,Ruth Reticker and Cameron Latter.It is the intention of the depart­ment to assign topics in the prelimin­aries that are of vital current inter­est. thereby insuring a spirited andexciting contest. The contestant s willdraw their subject hy lot and willhave three minutes for presentation.Four contestants will he selected forthe final contest. which will Ill' held)lon(lay. February 7. before the stu­(kilts of the Junior colleges. probablyin :\landel hall.The judges for the preliminnr ics to­morrow will consist of the faculty ofthe puhlic speaking departnH'nt. whilethl' judges for the linal:, will he s('­lected hy the department.BROWNSON CLUB TO DANCEReception Held Yesterday to DecideFuture Social Program.TIll' Hrnwn:-nn cluh ha:o' planned to�i\'(' a (lalh't.' in the Reynolds cluh forit� nH'mher:, Fehruary 5. Thi:, was(lecic1ed upon at the reception yester­day in Lcxington. at which there \\'a�an attendance of almost one hundred.The primary purpose of the recep­tion was to hring out lIew membersand di",c()\'cr their view:, concerningthe propo:'ocd dance.The cluh decided to hold all itsmeetin�:, m I.('xin�ton hereafter.;\ fter the hu:,ines<; meeting refresh­ments were served.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.FormerlyThe Univers�y of Chicago WeeklyFouodedThe Weekly •.••.•.•• _ •...••••..••.•.•... October I, 1892fbe DaiIy __ ._ October I, 1902Eotered u Secood-clus Mail at the ChicagoPOitoflice. Chicago, Illioois. March 18, 1903.UDder Ad of MA;lch 3, 1873.Publiabed daily, except Suodaya. Mooday.aod holidays duriog three-quarters of the Uni­versity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy anier, $250 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per q�er. $3.00 per year inadvance.News contributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange, addressed to The Daily Ma­reea,STAFFA LEO FRIDSTEIN. Managing EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . . . New. EditorA G. WHITFIEl..D, . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR., Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH� ... e A Long. H. Feknthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMia Lina M. Gould. H. R. Baukhage.J. M. Houghland D. L Breed,Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.e. W. Houghland. Elroy M. Phillips.. H. G Wellington.Preas of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­ageero ... e. Telephone Wentworth 7761.The dual capture of debate laurelsby the two teams of Chicago debat­ers was a most laudableThe Debate victory. For the firstVictory. time in the history of theleague the unquestionedchampionship was won by Chicago.A great lesson can be drawn fromthe circumstances attending the for­ensic contest. Debating interests atthe University have for years com­plained that the attention which wasgiven their activities was entirely tooslight for the importance of the team'swork. I t was true that the audiencesfor even the Varsity debates were de­plorably small.L:'5t Friday Xl andcl hall was al­most filled to its capacity ior theChicngo-M ichigan debate. The sig­nificancc of this fact is super lat ivcwhen it is rememhered that all inter­ests concerned this year cndeavoredto arouse a greater enthusiasm in theefforts of the Varsity debaters. Ev­ery possible measure was taken toboost debatin«. .The coincidence of the doubl� VIC-tory with the increased interest In de­bating activities is remarkable. Mo­ral-Apply a little of th� ��me �1lle­dy to other suffering activIties., ...DAILY BULLETINFencibles will meet today at 10.30in Cobb 6.'\.Botanical Club will meet today at4:30 in Botany building, 13.Publicity Committee of Settlementdance will meet today at 10:30 inCobh 3:\.Varsity Basketball Team-:- The. fol­Iow irrg men will meet at the ticketoffice in the annex of thc Northwest­ern railway station in \Vells ;treetthi .. evenin� at 6:15 to go to North­wo s t er n univc r .. ity : Hoffman. Page,Huhhle. Kelly. Clark. Fulkerson,S;ltIer. \rOld"'tein. Rrown. Edwards,Hoyle. Each m:m will he rc-.pon .. ihlcfor hi.; own nutfit. Joseph E. Ray­croft.L,�: ..,.�� .:. :L�"l ..,� .�.t,� :­t: : i1 � .' ANNOUNCEMENTSTag Day ior Settlement dance F eh­ruary 1.Senior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:.10 in K ellt.German Club will meet Ilext Fridayat 4 in Lexin�ton hall.Public Lecture will he given Thurs-.":! �I �.I.ft day at 4 in Haskell assembly room.Public Lecture will be given in Has­kell assembly room tomorrow at 4p. m. 'Junior Mathematical Club will meetin Ryerson, room 36, next Friday at4:45.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Committee Heads of Settlementdance will meet tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 3:\.Public Lecture in Haskell Friday at4. Professor :\lorris will speak on"Divination."Educational Club will meet nextFr iday at 8 p. m. in Emmons Blainehall. room 214.Philological Society meets tornor­row at 8 p. m. with Professor Buck,5i33 Lexington.All Seniors whose names begin with"A" must ha ve their photos, honorlists and fee of 50 cents in by j anu­ary 29, a:' they go to press February1.Seniors can have their pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's. 5i05 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 Contestwill be held tomorrow 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.'ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBask etball-Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evans­ton today at 8.Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Bartlettnext Friday at 8:30.Freshmen vs. Armour at 7:30 Fri­day.Swimming- -.Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next Saturday at 3:30. No ad­mission.High School Track-Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets next Saturdaymorning.Crane vs, Lake View next Satur­clay afternoon.NORTHWESTERN HAS SCARETwo Employes in Willard Hall TIlwith Scarlet Fever.Xorthwcstcrn university is experi­encing a scarlet fever scare. OnTuesday two scarlet fever patientswere removed from \Villard hall, thegirl's dormitory. and on Thursdayevening health officers of Evanstonplaced the hall under quarantine. Sev­eral members of thc cast which was topresent "You Never Can Tell" at Ra­vinia theater this afternoon are shutup in the hall, as arc also two youngmen who were visiting at the hallwhen the quarantine was placed.The two patients taken away fromthc hall were employes in its kitchen:and arc said to have had no opportu­nity to mingle with thc students. OnFriday morning it was rumored thata third case of the fever had devel­oped in the hall. hut that the patienthad not been removed.Y. W. C. L. ANNUALMEMBERSHIP DINNER. TO TAKE PLACE FEB. 1The YO\lIl� \\' omen's Chri .. tianh:;t�ue will �i\'e its allll\lal memher­..hip dinner at Lcxin�ton hall onTt1('�day. the fir�t nf I·\·hru;try. from5 :30 o'clock to �:JO o·c1ock.··It·!" goin� to he a hig affair." said'fis!" :\follic Carroll yesterday. "\Veexpect to ha\'(' ahout a hunclred mem­her .. there. nut the girl� will ha\'c to�et their ticket .. hefore next Friday.":\fr�. )-fcDowell. the wifc of m"hop:\f cDowell, will hc the guest of honor.and �fiss Geratrline Rrown will act astna .. tmistress. SEVENTY MEN WORK OUTFOR WRESTLING SQUADCoach Tilden H. Steams Optimistic­To Draw Up Schedule of MeetsWith Other Teams.Never before has the sport ofwrestling been so popular at the Uni­versity as it is this season. CoachStearns is working out seventy menevery afternoon in the basement ofBartlett gymnasium, which is thirtymore than were in the squad lastyear. Twenty of these are experiencedmen, and the others arc :111 new handsat the game. The beginners are be­ing given mostly dumb-bell work, toget into good shape, along with someof the more simple holds.About next Wednesday the veter­ans will he organized into a separutcsquad and divided up as hcavywc ight s,middleweights, welterweights andlightweights. A schedule will be ar­ranged for these men and they willhold bouts daily among themselves.The men that show up best in theseencounters will be matched later inthe meets between the classes to de­cide the college championships. 1 t isalso intended to hold bouts with thewrestling team of other universities.Steams Encouraged."These men are getting into theirwork better than any class I ever han­dlcd," said Coach Stearns last nightas he watched his men work. "\Vithso large a class and such excellentmaterial we ought to develop an un­usual bunch of grapplers. After afew matches in the class we will beready to take on some outside teams.Wrest ling is fast growing in popular­ity in the University and is fast get­ting to be one of the most popularsports here."Coach Stearns has appointed a com­mittee of three from among the ex­perienced men to act in conjunctionwith him in arranging the schedules.They are Kierstead, Whiteside andEaston. These men represent thethree important divisions of middle­weights, heavyweights and light­weights, respectively.JOHANNESEN JOINS FACULTYIs Appointed Assistant Professor inGeology.Dr . Albert Johannesen of the Unit­ed States Geological Survey at Wash­ingrcn, D. c.. has been appointed as­sistant professor of minerology andpetrography in the department of ge­ology here. His work will begin inthe department next quarter. Dr.Johannesen comes well recommendedfrom ten years oi work with the Unit­ed States Geological Survey. He isnot unknown in the University, hav­ing been an instructor in petrographyhere in the spring quarter of 1909."Dr. Johannesen is a man of highstanding in the geological line," saidProfessor T. C. Chamberlin, head ofthe department of geology. "He haswritten an important book on min­crology, which has added credit to hisname. He comes from an active serv­ice with the government of from eightto ten years and is well prepared toteach the subjects on which hc hasspecialized.":\Iost of Dr. j ohanncscn's experiencewith geological work has been gainedwhile working in the national depart­ment. His teaching experience hasnot been large. II is research work inthe study of minc rals and rocks, how­ever. has made him a well recognizedauthority on the-e -ubjcct-. He rc­ccivcrl his Ph. D. (k�re(' from j ohn-1I0pkin� tlllinr�ity. naltinlOrc. 11119CO.Advertisc in thc �laroon.FRANK B. SPAMER•• ORCHESTRA ••6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a Specialty.Telephone Edgewater 4660. 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 0 !lVt'lt{TAILOR175 DEARBORN STREET, Cor. MO'NROESECOND FLOORTELEPHONE CENTRAl 6444.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe parent must think. The boy must be understood.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 you will decide on the School that offers these advantagesand prepares rapidly for Harvard, Yale, Princeton or any college Many have fouod luch a school inTHE COllEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH.IUJNOlS Write for c:atalogue.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 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 offerholds good on our entire stock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. 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Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefiel� Assistant CashierPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Established 1856BUSiness andStenographic Courses� ••••• DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Students may enter at any time. Write for cataIogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.JUST PUDLlSH�;jfWel.ater-'. NEW INTERNATIONAL Didioarr.(G. I: C_ Merriaa Co., SpriqrieLl. 1t1ua.)..rpaues tIae old btenalioaaIu DIIlcla U. daatbook r,-c....-ded ita predeceqor_ EditeI-. illCIaicf. Dr. W. T. Harris. fClnllCl' U. S. ec-• of Edacatioa.. The defiailiom bYe beaa. � IarnDled aDd amplif'aed. The IUGDba- of terms:def"aaed has heeD IIIOte t1wa doab!ed.. The EtY�1moIOu, IJDCIDJWIS. prClllllDCialiaa" LaYe re­ceind cs.,m., scholarly bbor. The laD-IIDle of Eqlisla litual1lre fot oyer lenacadaries, the tenaiooIoD' of � arb ad'WalCH, ;nd the ever'J-iUy speed. of alred,sLop. and bo:ssebold, are �rucnt� with fall­oers and c!earueu. h size of ... ocabalary, illriclmess cf ge01er;) i:l!ormat:oa, aDd in ca.­... Smce d coualWiou, �e book seta· a ..mar!. in luico,raplay.4aO,OCO 'words and phrases.�C3 Uustraticms.27e) f.:lge5.eFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the_:111:111:'311111•Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS. CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR. Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.IJ'rHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. J'ANUARY 25.1910.A. most comfortableand stylishARRow.COLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 25 centsCluett. Peabodv lie Co .• MakersARROW CUFFS. 2S ceo:' a PairTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS LOWER SENIORS WIN FIRSTGAME FROM LOWER JUNIORSJunior Class Team Takes First ofGames on New Schedule fromFreshmen. 22-13.The Lower Seniors yesterday beatthe Lower Juniors by the score of22-13 in the first interclass basketballgame in the new winter schedule,\Vorthington at center for the LowerSeniors was the scoring star of theafternoon. with five baskets. and histeam-mate, De Gra w, ran a close sec­ond with three. The yearlings seemedto he unable to find the basket at crit­ical moments, hut played an aggre ...... -ive game throughout. Freeman wastheir best player. The third year mendisplayed greater generalship and ex­perience and had the game well inhand all the way.The game was free from roughnessto a remarkable extent and play wasfast as well as clean. Fifteen-minutehalves were played. with a ten-min­utc intermission. Dr. Raycroft ref­creed the game.Lineup:Members of Cast for Dramatic ClubFlay Decided Upon-Coach toWork Them Hard.Rehearsals for the second act of"Goliath," the Dramatic club play,will begin this afternoon. The partsare now all filled. and the members ofthc cast are definitely decided upon.The work from now on will call forthall the powers of endurance of thestars, as the time which remains isshort, and there is much to be accom­plished.Coach Wallace has announced thathe will prove himself a veritable slavedriver, and with the combined effortsof President Orchard and ManagerDavis. the play will be ready for afirst class presentation on time.The play itself has, without doubt.the most vitally absorbing storv ofany piece heretofore attempted h): theclub, and Coach \Yallace is predictingan unqualified success, ONE BRAVE FRESHMANSommer Comes to Rescue of FairLadies Like Knight of Old.To ti,e long list of University he­roes has been added another name­that of Sylvan Sommer, a Freshman.Although Sommer is a football man,it was not on the gridiron that helast earned the plaudits of the fairsex. I t was by playing David to adrunken Goliath on an elevated train-without the aid of a stone, however,The story runs as follows:Sommer boarded an elevated trainat Lake street. At the next station alarge, heavy man entered. He was inthe thirty-second degree of inebrietyand immediately began to make hispresence known by insulting women.He was carrying this to an extremewhen Sommer, although a head small­er, pounced on him. Before the wom­en had time to utter three screamsthe young knight had beaten his vic­tim to a pulp, At the La Salle streetstation he took the brute by the neckand threw him into the arms of apoliceman.Sommer is today receiving the con­gratulations of his friends with mod­esty. -II�;" Complete Office on. Legs.C::Patt� �o. 555 cootain. two.malland one arae Ilorate drawns. one letl�r�le •• -capa�IY 5.090 Idlns aadooe draw�rfor 4500 h5 carda. Top 52x28In�hn. Either thil pattern or your eboiee 01 any combinalion 01 nine kinds 01filt,nthisl.dra�ns for doc:uments. Index Cards. Leuers, Eleeuoe, Leaal Blanu. Etc ••a pn�.bot�1 �taIoaue "B"f lhows a complde line 01 sectional bookcalel. Eilher ro� oaues .sent lee on �\leI1 l<>tether with dealen names who handle ourNo. 421. Solid Oak $13.25 ID !our aty.•Deliveeed, .At pnCft. qu�ted aboye we �y f�laht on orden 0( $10.00. or oyer. tonul way .taiIODS In Eastern and Central Stales.tical Fde baa •capacity 1M 20,-000 Idten. Coo­stnac:trd eotire­Iy 01 SOLIDOAK, finishedather GoIdea exWeatbered. Price$13.25 delivered.Birch Mahopay$15.SO. Writelex catal08 "C"or lee your lta­tioeee. No' 5;5 $22.00 DEUVERED.MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES"X 0 more Latin requirements forthe scientific students," is the fiat thathas gone forth from the faculty of theYale Sheffield school.Semester examinations at Stanforduniversity proved disastrous to 83 stu­dents. Of this number 42 were sus­pended and 41 were put on probation.A Freshman "aggie" at the Univer­sity of Missouri who was elected reg­istrar of the university at a Sopho­more class meeting took the matterseriously and made a solemn speechof acceptance.Opposition was aroused by the re­appointment of W. C. Cole to the po­sition of football coach at Nebraska.Failure to produce a winning teamfor the past two years is given asthe cause of the dissatisfaction.Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Murray Pro­fessor of English literature at Prince­ton, has been elected a member of theRoyal Literary society of England.Hon. Joseph Choate is the only otherAmerican who has been similarlyhonored.The Harvard Alumni associationhas chosen Theodore Roosevelt to beits next president. He is to succeedex-President Eliot. who is retiring.The Harvard Crimson. commentingeditorially upon this action, says: "Itis a very fitting honor to the gradu­ate who, of all Harvard men. has per­haps done most to bring honor to hisuniversity."Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES5-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 mensuccess ward 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,16 Quincy Street, Chicago THEWOODLAWNCAFEHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES. 63rd ST. A.NDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted ·Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVEFfY EVENlNG.Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lex:ngton Ave.PlIo .. H,de Park 429 If you can get a stylish, neatsuit of 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 StreetHeat Regulation St. Alban's SchoolFor Boy�.The Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled In tile· UniYersItJ of Cbicap BuildinpCGmplete Sptems for aI IIetbods of HeatialHot Water Taak RegulatorsRedaciag Vah-cs for Air. Water, StnmCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW. M.n •• erTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.... __ 1317 East ar. SbIt.0lIl...... E. ar. SbIt........ ..,.. hrtl 3711 Knoxville, illinois.Lower Seniors.De Graw R F.T uckcnhill R. F.Worthing C.Mehl, Mostrom R. G.Patchen L. G.Lower Juniors.Frank L. F.Fr cernan, Beaser R. F.Whiting, Freeman C.Duck. Radnitzer L. G.Hales, Rittenhouse R. G.Goals from field-Mehl 2. Worth­ing 5, DeGraw 3. Freeman 2, Frank 2,Radnitzer 1. Free throws-Lucken­hill I, Dc Graw 1.. Freeman 2. Frank 1.TO BUY OR SELL Fouls-Worthing 3. Luckenbill 1. De-THE � Craw 1, Frank 1. \Vhiting 1, Hales I,BOSTO Rittenhouse 1. Reaser 2. Referee-. I Dr. RaycrOf.t .. Scorer and tim:-keep-er-e-Long. TII11e of halvcs-e-l S min-utes.BARTER BEGIN REHEARSALS OF.. .. .. .. ... ... • SECO�O ACT. OF "GOLIATH"A Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG- MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jackson Blyd.SAVES TIME'IOWN TO EYFRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD__ TN �;P:_�CLASPOF liT DElLEB, In.HEBE-1IIIap1e Pr., eou.. SI •• 1IIk.1OLllaIlecl 011 ReceIp4 01 PriceGEORGE FROST co... AKE .... BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _- __ ALWAyS EASy _'QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen114· - 716 Schiller Buildin ••Class-Soc:iety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.All makes III prices to .... an, for rent. saleor nella., Belt pde of �lies forall machines, THE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Es·change. Bruch. ;319 Dearborn St., Chicaao; Subscribe NOW ior the Maroon Prepares for Business or College. Diplomaof Graduation accepted by leading Colleges aodUniversities. Athletics, Manual Training. ledividual Atteoboo.Winter Term begins January 6th. 1910. Sendfor Catalogue.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MasterA.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC .. ETC.Telephone HJde Park 47364th Street and Mad ison AvenueCHICAGO.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches ._- Jewelry ···SilverwareFine W.tch Re.,.lrlng6249 Madison Avenue, near 63rd St...... ....., 870Patroniee Maroon Advertisers.SCHUMANN CENTENNIALCELEBRATED JUNE 10University Orchestral Association In­structs Professor Mead to AppointFaculty Arrangement Committee.At a recent meeting the Univcr sitvOrchestral associarion passed a re!'�­Jution to observe the hundredth anni­vcrsary of Robert Schumann's birthwith an appropriate program. TheSchumann centennial occurs on June10 and ncgot iat ion- will be irnmcdi­atcly set on foot for the cclchrntionof the occasion in a titting' manner.The a ssociation has author-ized Prcsi­dent :\r cad to appoint a committee ofthree to take charjre of all husincs sarrangements. The committee:' will beappointed in the ncar future and theywill at once enter upon their duties.Tt is planned to make the Schumanncentennial a memorable event in theannals of the University, and the Or­chestral association will work hardfor the success of this new project.Patroniz. Maroon Advertiser ..THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910.ofj �� .. :'� .: t •� I ••.. ' .... '.::- .. '.J�....\ .'.': � �If·li AMUSEMENTSILLINOISBluest Comedr hit In Twenty Years !7 DAYSSpecial CUt and PrGductlon.LA SALLE'THEFLIRTING'PRINCESSCOLONIAL-Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDINhMISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LlTILE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHello People, People Hello! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEMcVICKER'SWilton Lackaye in" TH E BA TILE. "OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a LassieLast Week.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIExceedinl tile Speed UmltJOE TINKER and JIMMY CALLAHANSadie Sherman. Frank (Slivers) OakleyEd. F. Reynard Velorie �re & Co.Cook & lorenz Wyun & LeeThe MaJeaiDOi Petry & WhiteLuigi Bros. Pierce & MasonPrices 15-25-50-75c. Phone Central 6480AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NOmERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct."THREE WEEKS."A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePhon. H:rd. Park 18 STUDENTS WATCH FOR COMETThe Most Convenient .. the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity Men'sCommons( Special Attention 1� pr;ate �artiesALPHA TAU AND PHIKAPPA PSI PIN VICTORSProfessor Moulton Says It Will BeVisible in West at Sunset.Capture Postponed Games in ClubBowling Tourney from Sigma Nuand Alpha Delt. The �reat interest which has beenaroused over the discovery of thenew cornet has reached the Univer­sity campus. Many students arenig ht ly watching the western horizonfor a sight of the startling phenome­non.Professor F. R. Moulton of the as­tronomy department said last nightthat a sight of the comet would bean experience that comes but rarely.., I t witt he visible a little south ofw e st," said Professor Moulton. "if thesky is clear. The comet is known toscience as Number 1 in 1910. It wasdiscovered last week in South Africa,where it was higher in the heavensand more readily visible."T'he comet is close to t he sun. withthe tail away from the sun, and if the.. ky is clear between the hours of5 :30 and 6 this enning it will affordt he observer a rare sight. Cometsare seldom SCl'l1. The last one of anyconsequence appeared in 1882:·Postponed games of the interfratcr­nity bowling contest between SigmaXu and Alpha Tau Omega and PhiPsi and Alpha Delta Phi came offyesterday at the Reynolds club. Al­pha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Psieach took two games away from theiropponents.The scores w cre :Alpha Tau Omega.1 2Barril'S 121 112Sayles 134 178Atkins 104 117Schneider 124 141Jack 17S 128 3113134113128156622 765 713Sigma Nu.123Gaarde 189 158 15SSalt house 11 103 110Ll'ith 134 181 136\\'atkil1s 98 125RUIHll'l1 9(1 189 173136 Aftermath of Rochester Conclave.�l is� Kat her inc Slaught was theIl'adl .. r of a w , .. 11 attended Rochesterecho-meeting. which was held in theform of vesper services in the Leagueroom on Sunday af tcrnoon. Thespeaker s were Ruth Dalzell, �largar­ct Lowcth. Emma Dickerson and Ma­rian Pierce.There w cr e about sixty womenpr e-vnt. They vot e d the meeting sucha succc-s that it was decided to holda vesper mce ting every Sunday aftcr-'nO')I1.670 646Phi Kappa Psi.1 2�Il'igs 183 128Harriman 142 163Mor- e 140 100Whiting 151 153Parker 166 123 644315914212610�130782 667Alpha Delta Phi.1 .2Kennedy 139 140Daniels 152 155Xorrhr up 95 114Hunter 139 158Cleary 160 150 6623112155136144105 Patronize Maroon Advertisers.685 717 CbASSIFIEDf\DVERTISINGTomorrow's games are betweenSigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi DeltaTheta aurl Beta Theta Pi and Chi Psi. FOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to students. Mrs.Callahan, 5527 �Ionroe Ave.POW WOW INDULGES INYOUTHFUL CRITICISMOF THE FEMININE SEX FOR REXT-Large front and backparlor. furnished or unfurnished.Mr s, Goodrich. 5740 �Ionroe Ave.,2nd flat south.M e mbcr s of t he Pow Wow prac­ticed yesterday for the coming debat­ing contest with the Xorthwesternyearlings by giving extemporaneousspeeches on "Resolved, That womenshould be present at the annual ban­quet of the Pow Wow." The discus­sion ended in a free-for-all "talk fest"in which there were many illusions tothe fair Sl'X in general and to a few inparticular, The question was not be:..fore the club for adoption. but mere­ly as an exercise in public speaking.After the speeches the new constitu­tion was read by ReC51'. chairman ofthe constitution committee. The read­ing of the by-Iaws and rules of orderwas postponed until the next meetingof the club. The trials for the Fresh­man debating team will hl' announcedby the Pow \\'ow some time inMarch. They arc open to all member ..of the Freshman clas-. FOR RENT-During spring andsummer quarters. 8-room furnishedhouse, very conveniently situated.Telephone 716 Hyde Park.LOST-A lady's gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice.TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theL .cr sity will sell at once his $100U ndcrwood 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.W ANTED-Boyar man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon, ApplyManaging Editor.Advertise in the Maroon.SPALDING'SomCIALAthleticAlmanac LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto Information office .LOST-Lihrary book. "HumorousH its:' in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment .For 1910 FOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 Woodlawn,Edited by J. E. Sullinn. WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily Ma­roon. Apply at Maroon office.Price 10 Cents.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;�t id way 2228.Hundreds of P"lCtures of World'.Champions; aD the World' •Amateur Athletic Reconls. FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. Inouire Registrar.A. G. Spalding & Bros.1 <4 T Wabash A" •• , Chicago.Advertise in the Maroon. Patronize Maroon advertisers Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - . BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer will supply you­insist on having the I - P......a.....-.:��� INVIT�OUR INSPECTION OF:OUR "POPULAR AS EVER,'� HATS" :AN ARTHURtam HATMEANS ALL THAT IS INCLUDED IN'GOOD HAT MAKINGWE :SEU CLOVES TOO- ASK TO SEE OU�11 SPECIAL $1 � GLOVE- BUCK. TAN OR CREY.. JI AR HUR rEILCHENrELDa¢N AND 183 DEARBORN PPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINt. �THE Billiard Room.Interested . players. Adifficult carrom shot./complished, The pridesuccess and Fatima Cigarettes.Ac­ofThe distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. An in­expensive package containing���� ten extra cigarettes.THB AMBRICAN TOBACCO co.We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it. will get it. or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.