•.�-INm.Al\c­oftes.)ke.lCCO.l ID-.lmg'.--arOOD. Daill' nroanVOL. VIII-No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910. Price Five Cent.FIVE ARE CHOSEN FOR FINALS FRIARS SURE TO STAGEOPERA AT 1nSCONsm PREPAIUNG FOR BADGER GAME DISCOVERER OF POLEVISITOR ON CAMPUSAfter winning the first three gamesHARE 00 by large scores. the Varsity basket-SF T CLUB HERE APRIL 14 ball team yesterday settled down to DISCUSSES POLAR EXPEDITIONstiff practice for the first hard gameof the season with Wisconsin tomor­row night in Bartlett. In spite of thefact that the Badgers have sutTered1\\'0 defeats, they are one of thcTwenty candidates drew their sub- 'With the ratification by the execu- strongest teams in the Conference.t bit . 1 1 tive committee of the Blackfriars or- Commander Rohert E Peary, dis-JCC s yo, returmng one lour at- and will give the Varsitv a hard fight,.. f h d oJ coverer of the Xorth Pole, was theer to Kent theater for deliverv, One gamzatron 0 t c arrangements rna e 0 1 . 1 .oJ n y two ot ast year s men are guest of the University vesterdav aft-cont . .tant it hdr lcavi . with the Hare sfoot club bv Abbot oJ oJc:, • w ew, cavmg n111e- oJ now on the \Yisconsin team, Harper l-teen, three of whom were women. Lightner, the trip to Madison by the ernoon. Ie carne to thc city to rc-F and Witt, at guards. The other plac- ceive the Helen Culver medal, whichThi I' th f t ti . th hi t • riars' show this spring is a certain- .,5 S e Irs ime 111 e IS ory es are tilled by Scoville, Birch andof the extemporaneous system that ty. Lightner made a trip to the Bad- Slidell. all of last year's Freshman was presented to him last evening bywomen have competed. It has been ger institution and completed the team. The Badgers have won two Professor Rollin D. Salisbury. A rc-the goal of the public speaking de- plans for an interchange of perform- games. one from Xorthwe stern and ceprion given by President Judson. 1 I H f . yesterday afternoon brought the Com-partment since the contests were in- ances wrt 1 t ie arcs oot cormc opera one from Illinois, after the latterd. h d club. The arrangements are based mander out to the University, whereaugurate to interest t e women, an team had been snowbound for twothe fact that they competed so sue- on a mutual guarantee. The Wiscon- 1 Th 1 1 he, in company with President and( ays, e two games t ley ost went :\Irs. Judson, received a large nurn-cessfully with the men yesterday sin club will show here Thursday to Purdue and Illinois. The defeat. I \ '1 14 d h B f .. ber of guests.should mean the cntry of a much larg- 111g It, .,.pn ,.111 t e lack riars by Purdue was due to one of Pur-er number next quarter. will produce their play in :\Iadison on In speaking of the discovery of thedue's men scoring fifteen points on 1 C d P dThe decision by the jury, which the night of :\Iay 28. free throws. po e omman er cary ma e severalwas composed of the faculty of the The performance of the Badger or- interesting statements not generally.. '11 b d h di University Band at Game. known. He said in part:public speaking department, was only garuzatron WI e un er t e irectreached after a long deliberation, as management of a committee of the Great preparations arc being made "It is impossible to locate the ex-the contest was close. Blackfriars, and the Friars' produc- for the game tomorrow. A number act position of the north pole on ac-Finals February 7. tion will be managed by members of of extra seats will be put in. and for count of the inaccuracy of even theThe finals will be held :\Ionday. the Wisconsin club. The following the first time since the championship best portable instruments for takingFebruary 7. The place has not been committee has been appointed to man- game with Pennsylvania in 19Q7 the observations at so .high a latitude.definitely decided, but will probably age the production of the opera by Urriversjty band will be on the scene. Inasmuch as the meridians of longi-be in :\[andel hall, with the full at- the Haresfoot du!_l: D. B. Lightner. An attempt will be made to have tude run together at the pole, no ob-tendance of the students of the Jun- ex officio, general manager; J. F. some organized rooting. servations ot longitude may possiblyior colleges. The jury will be select- Strauss, finances and scenery; E. L. Dr. Raycroft and Coach Schommer be taken on the exact spot, and theed by the faculty of the department I Patchen and C. G. Parker, housing; are both pleased with the work of degree of inaccuracy is greater theand two winners will be chosen, a R. E. :\Iyers, reception and pat ron- the team at Evanston Tuesday. Con. nearer the pole one gets. It is, how-!)J:ize. of one .. quarter:s..tuJt,iaIl,. being}, csses ; Charles P1\!.t�er. ex officio, al- I sidering the ia�t t,hat the game was ever, possible to locate the latitudeawarded to each. umni; a�d 'E�:er�tt-'R�bi�J;�,""pub'lic:- . I)layed-c:.ono-a-...tlirt"'�r-itY .t1it::�n�w-l··:·:-tth s?me ,degree--of�fJ.ccuracy;-_�thinIn the announcement of the win- ity. This committee will have full gymnasium, the score was highly sat- nve miles, at least. \ners Professor Clark said that the un- charge of the management of the isfactory, The floor was not level "This, in short, is the way in whichusual merit of the contest warranted Wisconsin opera. and basket shooting was difficult. took my observations: I first laidthe increase of the contestants from Fraternities to Entertain. The problem of free throwing was out a circle ten rniles jn diameter withfour to five. He spoke in complimen- The Badger company will arrive solved in the Northwestern game, the pole as nearly as possible in thetary terms of the enthusiasm and in- here Thursday noon, April 14. Some when Captain Hoffman threw six bas- center. I then spent several weeksterest that had been shown. form of entertainment \)'ill be pro- kets, Clark, Sauer and Kelly have in going over the ground, in taking"The contest shows a remarkable vided for that afternoon. Letters will not come up to their last year's form soundings. observations and data con-in this department and the team has cerning the physical aspects of thebeen seriously handicapped. \Vith a region. Our temperature observationslittle practice Hoffman will be able to were numerous and the results are at-:give Chicago the big end of the ready well known." .score in the hard games to be played Tells of Sounding Ice.with I11inois, Wisconsin and Purdue.TO RALLY TOMORROWFORSETT�TDANCEyou havenever beforebad-' Varsity Basketball Team to Play FirstHard Game of Season with WISCon­sin Tomorrow in Bartlett-Band toAppear. " ColllllWlder Rohert E. Peary is Guestat Reception Ginn at Homeof President JudsonReese, Rosenberg, Soble. Canningand Miss Bush Chosen From Twen­ty Speakers-Finals to Be HeldFebruary 7.Ilia McDoweU, Professor Mead udOtIaen WiD Speak to Stu­dents in lenL Executive Committee Ratifies Arruce­ments Made With Badcer Or­guization by LighlDerPeary and Professor Chamberlin Re­ceive 'Culver Medals at Banquetof Geographical Society.Ruby Bush, J. B. Canning, :\Ierl \V.Reese, Harry Rosenberg and HirschSoble were the five successful speak­ers who were selected yesterday froma field of nineteen contestants in themost closely contested extemporane­ous preliminaries that have been heldhere.Commander Peary was asked aboutsome of his observations and themanner in which he took them. Oneof the most interesting was the sound­ing of the sea below the ice at thepole. The Commander said that theexpedition has, as an indispensablepart of its equipment, several milesof steel wire, with which they tooksuch observations They found,' aft­cr considerable labor in sinking ahole in the ice, that the sea was' twomiles deep at the pole."Lt isn't very cold at the pole;' saidCommander Peary. "In fact, the coldwas the very least part of the hard­ships with which we had to contend.By this I do 'not mean to say that itwas absolutely warm there, but.dressed as we were, we did not mindthe low temperature e'\'en as much asyou do here in Chicago."Commander Peary is a graduateof Row(ioin unh'ersity, Maine, and hemet several of his friends from thatstate at the reception. He has neverbeen at the University before, al­though he has met many of the fac­ulty. The Commander is particular­ly w('l1 acquainted with ProfessorThomas C. Chamherlin. in companywith whom he received the HelenCuln�r medal. Professor Chamberlinwas the stanche�t supporter of Com­mander Peary during the controver­sy concerning his discovery.President Judson at Banquet.President Judson presided at themeeting of the Geographical societylast evening and introduced the speak­ers who presented the two medals.<Continued on Page 4.)NAME CHAPERONES FOR AFF AlRB1ackfriars Will Produce Return En­gagement in Madison the Nightof' May 28.CAP AND GOWN PICTURESMUST BE IN SATURDAYTime Limit for Senior Pictures Set­Still Want More LiteraryMaterialAnouncement was yesterday madeof the final date for receiving Seniorclass photos for the Cap and Gown.According to the editors, all picturesof members of the Senior class whosenames begin with "A" must be in theCap and Gown office by Saturday, orthey will not be printed in the book.It is also important that the fee of50 cents accompany every picture, foraccording to the present arrangementno photo will· he received which isnot approved by the business manag­er, and the business manager will ap­prove no picture whkh is not accom­panied by the fee, he says.·':\11 club pictures are supposed tohe in hy this time," said Joy Clarkyesterday. "Ii any organization ofany kind has not yet done so. it willdo well to hasten. \\'e intend to getout the hook this year ahout a monthcarli('r than last year's, and in orderto do so it i5 important that all thecampus organizations co-opcrate inhanding in their pictures as soon a ..possible.""The only part of the hook whichis not up to the notch so far." saidEditor Baldridge yesterday, "is theliterary section. Contributions havenot poured into this department aswe had expected."Finance Committee to Meet Mondayto Arrange for Tag Day andTicket Sale.A monster mass meeting to pro­'mote the interests of the Settlementdance is to be held tomorrow morn­ing in Kent. Miss Mary Me Dowell.head of the University settlement,will be the principal speaker. Shewill outline the work of the Settle­ment, tell something of its aims andexplain fully the object of the danceto the students. Professor :\lcad wiltbe another speaker. It is also expect­ed that there will be talks by severalmembers of the faculty and studentswho are interested in settlementwork. Three thousand tickets ha vebeen printed for the affair and thefinance committee expects to sell atleast 1,500.The chaperones will be: Mrs. Har­ry Pratt Judson, Mrs. C. P. Small,Mrs. Donald A. Robertson, :\Irs .George E. Vincent. Miss Marion Tal­bot, Miss Sophronisba Breckinridge,Mrs. Frank Miller, �[rs. James \Veb­er Linn, :\liss Elizabeth Wallace, :\[rs.A. Alonzo Stagg, Miss Edith FosterFlint, Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed, :\Irs.William D. l\lacClintuck, Mrs. JosephE. Raycroft, Mrs. Charles R. Barnes.Mrs. F .. W: J_oh.�s,?n.Committee Meets Monday.Arrangements have been made tosee that the chaperones are bettertaken care of than heretofore, and noeffort will be spared that may con­tribute to the pleasure of their even­ing.The finance committee will meetnext Monday morning at 10:30 o'clockand will receive the tags which havebeen printed for distribution Tues­day. Tickets will be sold at the sametime that the tags are distributed,but the sale is not to be limited tothat day and the tickets may be pur­chased until the evening of the dance. improvement," declared the head ofthe department, "and while the win­ning speakers were not necessarily ofa higher grade than those who havebeen successful in previous contests,the general average was appreciablyhigher."Time to Be Increased.Because of the increased numberof contestants in the finals, the timefor the presentation of the subjectthat will be assigned will be decreasedto five minutes. the rules otherwisecalling for six. The topics will beassigned twenty-four hours in ad­vance. This will give the speakers alonger time to prepare and yet prac­tically preserve the extemporaneousnature of the contest. be sent out to the various fraternityhouses within a few days to arrangefor the housing of these men duringtheir sojourn in the city. They willbe entertained by the fraternitiessomewhat as the high school men arecared for during the interscholastics.The Wisconsin organization will pre­sent their opera in two other citiesbesides here, showing in :\Iilwaukeeand Champaign."Xow that the interchange of per­formances with the Harcsfoot clubhas been arranged," said AbbotLightner yesterday, "we shall. devoteall our attention to the production ofa successful opera. Although thiswill virtually be a friendly meeting ofthe two universities. yet there will hesome rivalry to see who can stagethe better production. As soon asthe judging committee selects thisyear's show, work will begin imme­diately in the selection of the castHOXIE ON LABOR COM¥ITTEEWill Investigate Cause of IncreasedCost of Living.Assistant Professor R. F. Hoxie ofthe economics department of the Un i­versity has again received recogni­tion as an authority on labor ques­tions. He has been appointed on acommittee to investigate the highcost of Iiving by the Chicago Federa­tion of Labor.The other members of the commit­tee are: Miss Margaret Haley of theTeachers' federation, Secretary JohnC. Harding of the Chicago Typo.graphical union. B. C. Dillon of theMusicians' union. Secretary EdwardN. Nockels of the labor federation,and H. L. Bliss, a statistician.To Make Report."Tt will take a great deal of pain�­taking labor and prohahly !Oeveralweeks to complete the work." saidProfessor Hoxie. "The investigationinvolves so much figuring and thereare so many factors to dcal with thatit is impossible at this time to sayanything ahout conclusions:'Subcommittees witl h(' appointedon retail prices of staple articles offood covering a corresponding period.Government reports will be �tudied3nd the material g�th('red w;U heworked into a report to be submitte(lto the labor federation. The workprobably will take several weeks tocomplete. YOU willbavean and choruses,'·Since we are sure of a trip to:\ladi50n wc expect there will be un-. usual rh'alry for po:o.itions both in thecast and the choruses. This will bethe first trip that the Blackfriars ha:eever made outside the city. and it isup to us to put on a good show."OpportunityTomorrow DEAN JAMES P. HALLLEAVES FOR EUROPEFOR INVESTIGATIONSettlementMusMeem..Kent 10:30Be glad you Dean James Parker Hall of the. Law school leit yesterday for an ex­tended trip through Europe' to studylegal condition..; there. He will begone until the opening of th� summerQuarter.Dean llal1 ha:, planned this trip forsome time. hut was unable to go un­til the examin:tti.Jn in his course intorts was o,·er.went"." : �•)j,., ,:� -"",.� .:" ..i'i ii" ,,'f:'"; � .�o',-t,� � �f�·' r.. �Ii: �.....\..,� !�'.f . � ,;r ....j • '.� 'I. "� ,! .".,t···:, ,� '.� .� . �(.t,,,,, •,"'; r, THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY D. MO.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.The UDi -:� Weekly�0UDded 'The Weekly Oc:aoba I. 1892IDe Daily October I. 1902Faered _ Sec:oad-da. Mail at the Cb�POIk&e. � 1IliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of M.icb 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy carrier. $2.59_ perJ'ear. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quuter. $3.00 per year inad.aoce.New. CIOIIIIribwioaa may be left at Ellis Hall orF acuky Excbaaae. addre.ed to The Daily Ma­rood.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • � EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. . AIbIetic EditorCHAS. L SUUJV AN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargraYe A. Loag. H. F eI.cothal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bl.odte.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMiss LiDa M. Gould. H. R. Baukhage.J. M. Houghlaud D. L Breed.Paul D. Kanten. J. H. GUt.C. W. Houghlaod. E.boy M. PhillipLH. G WdliagtoD.Press of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­age Gro.e. T elcphoDe Wentworth 7761.The spirit of fellowship is an ab­stract quality that cannot be over-de­veloped, The Uni­The Neighbor- versity has been toohood Clubs. often criticized as thevery home of selfish,individualistic students. This hasbeen true to a limit ed extent becauseof the great number of Chicago stu­dents living off the ��mpus, �\'ho �o'not make up a unified U niversrtybody, as is the case in ,a college locat­ed in a smalL town.The organization of the four X eigh­borhood clubs is a most laudable ef­fort to overcome this tendency in this"big city" University. These clubsare doing a decidedly desirable serv­ice to the best interests of the Uni­versity. They are developing thatspirit of fellowship and unity whichmakes for college spirit. for sympa­thetic interest in the University' assomething more than a teaching ma- .chine. 'For the sake of informing a possi­bly greater number of students, par-, ticularly the under-In Kent at class men. on just10:30 Tomorrow. what the Settle­tlement dance isand why. the promoters of t�e project. holding an ali-UniversIty massare. . Kentmeeting tomorrow morning In •There will be at this meeting �everalspeakers of note who are emmen.tlYcapable of informing those seekinginformation, and every man and wom­an in the community should be theretomorrow to imbibe the knowledge tobe dispensed. .The University of Chicago Settle-ment House is in itself a great andgrowing charitable institutio.n. Itsvital connection in the speCIfic in­stance of the Settlement dance af­fords students an eD\·iable opportun­ity to know what and why. Be inKent tomorrow morning and learnwhat all this noise is about. Youprobably need it.COMMUNICATIONThe Maroon wiD print any timel,communications from members of theUniversity bat wiD not be raponSl"lefor the opinion. contained. Author'.name must accompany comlll1lllica­tions, bat will be withheld if desired.Editor The Daily Maroon:Allow me to thank The Daily Ma­roon 'for its co.operation in arousin� Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.PROFESSOR JESPERSENON GRAMMATICAL FORKSthat healthy interest in debatingwhich resulted in the largest attend­ance known at a University debate onJanuary 21. This interest also bad aninevitable share in stimulating the de­baters on both teams; and was un­doubtedly a factor in achieving ourchampionship.The Maroon handled the whole de­bating situation in a comprehensiveway from the start. The differentphases were treated with an intelli­gence and accuracy that was refresh­ing when one remembers some of theattf'mpts of former years.Charles F. McElroy, Coach. WORTH KNOWINGSponsor of Ido. New InternationalLanguage. Discuaaes Complezityof Languace at Present. There 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 ."Our language is more complexbut less rigid than the old grammati­cal rules would have us usc," assert­ed Professor Otto Jespersen of theUniversity of Copenhagen in his lec­ture on "The Origin of GrammaticalForms" in Cobb yesterday. "Weshould learn a lesson by their effortsand not give up our search for bet­ter forms because our predecessorshave failed."About 100 years ago," he said, "thepeople were looking for a language 01flowery tone. When existing dialectswere investigated they were consid­ered negligent .in detail and not to berelied upon. Much time was spent intracing back the old inflection end­ings to their roots for finding newforms. As time went on students be­came dissatisfied with their discover­ies and the enthusiasm of the searchlay dormant."Evolution of Words.On the evolution of certain wordsProfessor Jespersen said:"At the beginning of the sixteenthcentury we had the addition of suffix­es to a number of words, such as 'per'on 'hap' and 'en' on 'list,' Usage soonbegan to add endings to the wordswithout any signification or justifica­tion. Shake�peare instigated many ofthese new forms. From then onthere has been a tendency to add newsyllables to the English verbs,"The speaker will deliver a lectureo� "Logic and Grammar" at 4:30o clock today in Cobb 8B, and tomor­ro"� he will speak in Kent on "Inter­national Languages" at the samehour. 11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.NOBLE I).SOP[«...... __ . __ , TAILOR115 DWtBOIl STIEET.' Car. Il0II0£SECOIID FlOOITE1EPIIOIIE CDITU1. 1444.DAILY B:ULLETINShort Story Club will meet todayat 4 o'clock.Le Cercle Francais willday at 8 p. m.Tiger's Head will meet10:30 in Cobb lOB. meet to-THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pueIIl mUit think. The boy mUit be UDdentoodThe pueIIl mUll in.eItiple. The boy mUit be taught to lbIdyThe parent mUll decide. The boy mUit be de.eIoped.If you ha.e .thought and investipted �ou will decide OD the School thaa ofen thae adyaDlaP.and prepares rapidly for Hanud. Yale. PrincetoD or any collqe ManJ have fOUDd such a ICbooI iiaTHE COU.EGE SCHOOL. KENILWORTH. IUJNOIS Write for catalogue.today atMorris Jastrow, Ph. D., lectures on"The Pantheon" today at 4 in Has­kell.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will meet today 'at 4 in Spel­man House.Executive and Social Committee ofclass of 1913 will meet today at' 2:30in Cobb 6A.Student Volunteers will have theirpicture taken for the Cap and Gowntoday at 1 :15 at Esmoer's, 1412 East55th. QUESTION IS CHOSEN FORANNUAL FRESHMAN DEBATE Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Northwestern Submits Question toPow Wow on Closing Hour ofChicago Saloons. Established 1856The Northwestern Freshman classyesterday notified the Pow Wow, theFreshman debating society, that theyhad decided upon the following ques­tion for the annual debate betweenthe Freshmen of the two universitiesthis year:"Resolved, That the city charter ofChicago should be so amended as togive the city council control over theclosing hour of the saloons,"The Pow \Vow will now have tochoose its side of the question. Ameeting will be hcld in the near fu­ture for this purpose. At this meet­i.,g Coach Mc Elr oy of the Varsitydebating teams will be present to ad­vise the Freshmen. It is also likelythat several old debater will be out tocounsel the Pow \Vow.Final arrangements for the debatewill be completed in a short time. Business andStenographic CoursesANNOUNCEMENTS! ..... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Tag Day for Settlement dance Feb­ruary 1.German Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington hall.Pen Club will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 3:\.Score Club Informal will be heldSaturday at 2:15 in Rosalie.Morris Jastrow, Ph. D., will lecturetomorrow on "Divination" in Haskellat 4.Junior Mathematical Club will meetin Ryerson, room 36, tomorrow at4:45. Students may enter at any time. Write for cat-alogue.LAST SCHEDULED GAMESROLLED IN TOURNAMENT JUST P�BLISHED !'WeWer'.1IEW DlTElltATIONAL DictiCIUI'J'1(Go I: c. IIem- Co.. Spriqf"JeId, Mul..)....... 1M'" bIenatiaul u auda u�1... aceedeI ita pndeceaMl'. Edaw illCWef. Dr. W. T. Harris. fanDel' U. S. Ct'Ia.. u.cm-. The delillitiGDS �'Ye bem R­� amd =�ted.. 1!e mmaIter of lenasdefiMd bn �:a I:IOI'e c..a doahIeL The It,­..a.u. IJDOIIJCS. I=f'C'T'mIC:t'i-. bYe Ie­aintI �� saolar!y t=-. ne Ju.lpqe cf l::1;l:.h l:lerah::n:. r. Ofti' IeftIlICIIItma, Ca terciDolo;y cf t!1e arb .'.ae.ca. ... ue every-l�J tpeea of s!rrd, I: .... aDIl �.!. ��.; ��ed with r�:­laesa'" dea.-.au:;_ I 1 t.:": d '\'�, 1:.ricImeu of teD�.J L:.:'o:::l:.Lcc. ucI in � ,l...-..e c� c=altatioa. C:e book sets a �'"_� i:a Iaicop-aph]. '400,000 'Y1cn!s ttd phrases.6aOa i !u:l!;:,�ODS.,. 27()r�:es./,// e/,Phi Kappa' Sigma Easily Defeats Al­pha Tau Omega-postponed�es to Be Played.Alpha Tau Omega was beaten threegames in yesterday's howling matcha� the Reynolds club by Phi KappaSigma. The features of the gameswere scores of 206 and 202 rolled bSchneider and Starkey respectively, yThe. game_ hetween Kappa Sigmaand SI.gma N u was begun yesterdayand Will be finished today or tomor­row.There are several postponed andunfinished games which must be rolledoff before the semifinals can be ar­ranged,The scores yesterday were:Phi Kappa Sigma.1 2Schommer 150 170Fleming 154 120Hokanson 96Walker ,.Schultz , 107Starkey 197will meetEducational Clubtomorrow at 8 p. m. in EmmonsBlaine Hall, room 214.All Seniors whose names begin wit',"A" must have their photos, honorlists and fee of 50 cents in by Janu­ary 29, as they go to press February1.Seniors can have their pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. All pho­lOS and honor lists must be in by Jan­uary 29 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280.Neighborhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet­ing places are as follows:S. W. Club-Miss Price, 6043 Ellis.S. E. Club-Miss Robinson, 6054 We will DeIm:r to � Home « to the Cam­pas WIIboaI Ema Uuae your 11uoaP B.a­Cbecb. ..... Railway and SleepiDa CarL oYa EftIJ' Ro.d Gal of CJUc.Io. WeTruder a.a. to aD Palta of theCity.TaII:aIIs. tills ... CIniI&Is F. 1Ih�PboDe arry s-h Side Ofice «oar Main0tIic:e. Hani.oa 482. 43n1 St. L C. StatioaPboae 0akIaad 414. 53n1 St. L C. StatioaPboae Hyde SuIt 3S48. 63n1 St. L C. StatioaPboae H,de P_ 3549. 63n1 ad WeIIIWOdh.EacIewoocI Statioa Pboae WeaIWotth 374163n1 and WaLce. c. aad W. L Pboae WeIIl­wodh 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer Company3149131162150153202 185125�Ionroe.N. E. Club-Miss Slaught, 5535 Fast----1!'rains_/MAGNESIACOVERINGS704 79SAlpha Tau Omega.1 2Harries 128 97Schneider 153 119Curry 91 116Lunde 122 110Sayles ,160 170Monroe.N. W. Club-Miss Hall,639 E. 57th. 831. Day /and!Night,,3171206133159162ANNOUNCEMENTS,ATHLETICon theBasketball-Freshmen vs. Armour at 7:30 Fri-day.Vanity vs. WISConsin at 8:30 Fri-clay.Seniors vs. Divinity at 3 today.Sophomores vs. Medica at 3 Friday.Seniors vs. Juniors at 3 Monday.Law vs. Medica at 3 Tuesday.8oP.bs vs. Divinity at 3 Wednesday.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next Saturday at 3:30. No ad­mission.High School Track-Crane vs. Lake View next Satur­da\' afternoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets nnt Saturdaymorning. �O-HDN ROUTE- - - -654 612 752 Best ServiceBetweeaCHICAGO. LAFAYInTB.INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN.NATI, 'WEST BADBN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLBFRANK J. REED OeD. Pus. Act.B. Eo TAYLOR, GeD.1I1I'.202 Caatom Hoase Place, Cbicqo.Subscribe NOW ior the MaroonA. WARADYExpert Ladies' and Gents'Tailor.CleaniDI,DyeinlandPresainl1014-16 E. 61at St.Jaat EataWiIhed-"MY LUNCH"Patronize Maroon adnrtisen-ICO·- THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY D, 1910.with the Ara-Notch inplace· of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-l for 25<:.Cluett. Peabody & eo.. Mak.eraARIlOW CUFFS, zse, • PairTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge or·Cheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG� MEN 1 31 L. Salle Street44 Jackson BI.d.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE •BOSTONG,ARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_wna �P:._--C�pIF III IUlEl, IIT.IEIE_ ...... I'r .. � ........ _ .......... .an.OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. __ -- ALWAYSEASr •QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMaaufactaringJewelrymen714·. 718 ScWIIer a..'1diea.CI • ..sa ciety PiDs. PrOC!UDJDeI,IDfttatioDs. Etc.. Etc. HUBBLE IlAKES KNOWNFUTURE PLANS AT OXFORDWill Lea"e for England Some Timein September to Enter Oxfordin October."Ed" Hubble yesterday madeknown some of his plans in connec­tion with the Rhodes scholarship toOxford, which has just been awardedhim."Since I have only been certain ofmy selection for such a short time,"he said .. "I have not yet quite formu­lated the plans which I will follow atOxford. After graduating here inMarch I will prepare to leave forEngland some time in September, asthe' colleges of Oxford open early inOctober. As yet I do not know justwhat college I will enter. This willbe determined after my arrival at theEnglish university. However, I willselect a tentative list of the colleges.which I would most desire to enter,and matriculate in whichever one Ican. The one I 'would choose mightbe full when I enter the university,Result of Y �s Work."For a full year I have looked for­ward to the competition for theRhodes scholarship, and have ar­ranged some of my courses in orderto get as much knowledge as possi­ble of the subjects which are given inthe qualifying examinations. I stu­died a great deal of Latin and mathe­matics, which subjects composed theexaminations. After passing thequalifying examinations I was still byno means sure of obtaining the cov­eted scholarship, for besides the oth­er gentleman who passed these testswith me. there were several othersw�o were still eligible to the appoint­ment, by virtue of the fact that theyhad passed the examinations at someprevious time... Although I have diverted most ofmy attention while at Chicago to thestudy of sciences, especially physics.I expect to take up law and interna­tional law at Oxford. Most excellentcqurses in both these subjects are of-·. fered in the English institution." ANNOUNCE OFFICERS OFALL NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSSeveral Trips to Be Taken to AUPoints of Interest NextlIonth.The officers of the Neighborhoodclubs were announced yesterday asfollows:Southwest club--Grace Price, pres­ident; Irma Kohlens, secretary; Don­na .:\lessenger. treasurer.Southeast club-s-Mary Chaney. pres­ident; Elizabeth Reggor, secretary;llarjorie Miller, treasurer.Southwest club-Ellen .:\lacNeish,president; Isabel Jarvis, secretary;lliss Crawford, treasurer.Northeast club--Altys Boyle, pres­ident; Gertrude Fish, secretary; EthelLawyer, treasurer.The calendar of club events forFebruary was announced as follows:February 4-Neighborhood clubsgo in groups to the Settlement dance.February 9-Party in Lexingtonfor two northside clubs.February ll-Two southside clubsvisit Hull House.February 23-Two southside clubshave party in Lexington.February 26-Two northside clubsvisit Hull House.It is intended next year to have aprogram made out for the entire yearfrom its beginning, but for the rest ofthis year the programs will be madeout only a month in advance, Tripswill be taken at some later date tothe Association House, the Home forIncurables, the University Settlementand other points of interest. Infor­mal picnics are to be given in thespring."There has been an average attend­ance of thirty or forty members atthe meetings," said Miss Grace Price,"and we believe that a very good starthas been made."FRESHMAN FIVE BEATSLAW SCHOOL QUINTETLawyers Are Outclassed by Year­lings-Do nOt Seore 'in-secon"dHalf of Game.After their defeat Monday at thehands of the Juniors the Freshmen"came back" with a vengeance andcaptured a one-sided basketball gamefrom the Law school five yesterday.The score was 17 to 5 i� favor of theyearlings, who held the lawyers score­less in the second half.Today at 3 o'clock the Upper Sen­iors will play the Divinity school five,and tomorrow's battle will be be­tween the Sophomores and the Med­ics. Tuesday's game, which wasscheduled for the Seniors and theSophomores, was postponed, onlythree of the Sophomore five appear­ing on the floor and none of the Sen­iors being present. Had a full fiveof Sophomores been present, thegame would have been awarded tothem by the forfeit score, 2-0.Frank Is Star.In yesterday's contest Frank of thefirst year men was the scoring star,amassing four baskets and three freethrows, for a total of eleve� of theseventeen points scored by· his team.Summary:Law SchoolSabath ......•................. R. F.Levinson ..................••. L. F.Exselsen .....••...•..•.......••. C.Harriman .........•..••.....•. L. G.Keene ....•..•.•••.••.••..•••• R. G.Freshmen.Frank ....•.•.....•••••••.••••. R. F.Murray, Freeman ....•......... L. F.Freeman, Sloan ..............•... C.Rosenheim .....•............•. L. G.Radnitzer ..................••• R. G.Field goals-Frank 4, Murray, Free­man. Radnitzer, Levinson, Exselsen.Free throws-Sabath, Frank 3. Fouls-Sabath, Levinson 2, .Exselsen, Har­riman, Keene, Rosenheim 3, Radnit­zer 2, Frank 2. Referee-s-Schommer.Time-keeper and scorer-Long.Patronize Maroon AdTenisen. ej� Office Equipment For YOU"I1ar� c...... • OeM iII.aMed ... call be fw.iahed wiab ... y _.biMaioa ch_ u.da�af 6li.c __ 10 __ willa .. IeQIIi--. cl YOUR---I·.�No. 421--Ver-tical File .....CIII*iIY for 20.­OOO_a. Co.­ItnadrcI __ -I, af SOLIDOAK. '-iIhedeither Co&dea orW.ahaed. PriceSll.2S deliwaed.SiKh M..Iaacu1SIS.SO. W.for caaaq "C"or _ ,our 1&&-tiooer.'11.:..«; Complete Office on Legs.£I'ilPa&IenI No. SSS CXIIIIaiaa two...n ... ::1 ODe � atorate clrawen. ODe ktter� .• -� s.ooo Icaen aDd ODe drawer for ".SOO laS carda. Top S2U8iDChes. � tbia paIIem • ,_, choice of ... , _hiDe" cl aiw kind. of� = for • t.des Carda. I..etten. Ekctroe. LepI BIaaIta. Etc..Ow cataIocae ··B·· ...,_. CDIIIPIete line cl 8edioaaI booItcues. Eitber 10bath cataIocWs _. ,_ _ I'eQIaat toedher with deaIen DUDeS who haadIe oureood- ill ,_, city.No. "21. n�_PU SI3.2S At pries qaoted ahem: we pepa� fm.La OD Olden cl $10.00. or _.10Ll"!un:n:a. aUlway ....- ill EuIena aDd CaIbaI SIaIea.No· SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.98 Union Street. IIONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing CompanyHARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Regulation St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.B· ,iermannsPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave..... ..,. PIn 429Heatlbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardIIIIIIIIIII .... � l1li •••., "CIIIcIII .......Hat WIIIIB T_ RepI.Ioa� Vahes lor Air, Wilier. s.r..Cc.baI of H.aidiIyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, .....CIicIp Office, 13 lib Stnet.Depew Orchestra. 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.Patronize Maroon Ad"ertisers.JASTROW IN FIRST LECTUREGives General Sketch of HistoricalLectures on Orient.Professor Morris Jastrow, Jr., Ph.D.i, . the University of Pennsylvaniahistorian, delivered the first of his se­ries of six lectures on the "Religionof Babylon and Assyria" at Haskellyesteroay afternoon. His subject was"Culture and Religion."The lecture was largely a generaltreatment of the topics which he willdeal with more in detail in the re­mainder of the series."The great civilization of Babylonand Assyria was largely the result ofa mixture of Semitic and non-Semiticraces," said Professor Jastrow, "justas all great civilizations, such asthose of Egypt, Greece, Rome, Eng­land and the United States, haveevolved from a racial mixture."The lecturer then started with theEuphrates valley culture and religionof the year 3,000 B. C. and traced thegrowth and evolution of thought asthe Semites supplanted the Sumeriancivilization, to be driven out in turnby the Hittites and Cassites, Theselatter tribes set up the gnat kingdomof Assyria in the north and con­quered Babylon in the south. Theyretained the essentials of the ancientreligions and slowly perfected theidea of one god being supreme overall other gods, with an accompanyingcode of morals.Professor Jastrow is the author ofa book dealing with the subject onwhich he is lecturing, entitled "Re-:ligion of Babylon and Assyria." Heillustrates his lectures with lanternslides. This afternoon at 4 o'clock hewill give the second of his series, en­titled '"The Pantheon." H. DEPEW, .. _ ....Tel 1917 Weat. 6542 GreeD 51.Music: for aD Oc:c:uio....E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatResta1ll'aDt,Bakery,DelicaleileD,Cafeteria...... 1111 EIIt .. __......... E._ ............. PIIII� Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetKnoxville, Dlinoia.Luciea F. Se.mett, Head MuterA.H.McGrewLATH,LUIBER,IOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ..... .,. PIrII 47364t11 Street and Madison l,enulCHICAGO.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWltcllls-- Jew., ---SlY.,. ..FI Watoll R .........8249 a,_, .. &3nI St..... ..., IIITHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JAXUARY 27. 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISBlunt CoaIedJ bit Ia T.atJ Yean !7 DAYS$tIIICIII Cast 1M ,,1liiie"".LA SALLE·THEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL-. -- --Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDIII"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHello People, People HeDo ! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEMcVICKER'SWilton Lackaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHI-rNEYThey Loved a Lassie. last Week.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIElu:eedia& tile Speed l.iIDitCOIITINUOUS VAUDDfJULBASE BAll WEEKJOE TINKER aad JIMMY CALLAHANs.die Sham.... Fraak (Sln-as) OakleyEd.' F. ReyoanJ Velorie Bergore & Co..Cook & Lo.eoz WJDIl & Lee-n.e � Peny & Whde� Bros. P".en:e & MUDDPrices 15-25-50-75c. Pboae Ceabal6480AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYG LOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct."THREE WEEKS."• � :. ': I:. '.. t�. " A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist •53rd St. and Klmbark AvePhon. H7d. p.... 18Advertise in the Maroon. Y. W. C. L. Plans Membership Din­ner to Come Next Month.DISCOVERER OF POLEVISITOR ON CAMPUS LATHAM URGES SENIORSTO ATTEND FIRST DANCE(Continued from Paste t.) Seniors in Meeting Take Up Ques­tions of Athletics andClass Pins.The presentation banquet took placein the gold room of the LaSalle ho-tel and was given by the Geographicalsociety, of which 'Professor Goodeof the University is president. Pro­fessor Chamberlin received his medalfirst. and then Professor Salisburypresented the other medal to Com­mander Peary.The medal presented to Command­er Peary was in honor of his discov­ery of the north pole. The medal pre­sented to Professor Chamberlin wasfor original work in the geographicalline, and more especially for the for­mulation of a new theory. the plan­etesimal hypothesis concerning theformation of the world. Professor U.S. Grant of Xorthwestern presentedthe medal to Professor. Chamberlin:Glad to Meet Faculty.Commander Peary said that he waspleased to meet so many of the pro­fessors of so great an institution as isthe University of Chicago. He wasinterested particularly in Professor A..A. Michelson. head of the departmentof physics, of whose experiments inthe measurement of lig.ht he hadheard so much. he said.'·1 am happy to have met so manyof your faculty," he said to Dr Jud­son. "Many of them I have met orheard of before. I have also seenseveral of· my older acquaintancesfrom my home state, :\Iaine."Professor Salisbury, Miss Wallace,:\Irs. Laing and :'tlr. David A. Robert­son assisted Commander Peary andDr. and :'tlrs. Judson in receiving.The reception lasted from 4 o'clockuntil 5:30 o'clock, at which time theCommander left in order to be readyfor the banquet in the evening. Aft­er the banquet he left the city at 11 :45o'clock for the east.·':'tly work of discovery is over."said Commander Peary. "The dis­covery of the north pole has been theone ambition of my life and now thatit is accomplished, I have no designson any other discovery. At presentI am engaged in writing a book onthe discovery and this will be outsome time in the future. I have giv­en no formal lectures nor do I intendto do so to any great extent,"Many Guests Present.Among those who were present atthe reception were: Professor andMrs. T. C. Chamberlin, Professor R.D. Salisbury, Professor and llrs. A.A. :'tlichelson. Professor and :'tIrs.Small. Dean and :\lrs. Vincent, Pro­fessor and Mrs. \V. G. Hale, l[r. and:\[ rs. D A. Robertson. l[ r. and :'tl rs.Wallace Heckman, :\[r. and :'tlrs.Laing, :\liss \Vallace, :\Ir. and :'tl rs.A. C. Bartlett, Mr. and llrs. Ira l[or­ris, :\Ir. Hobart Chatfield-ChatfieldTaylor, :\Ir. and Mrs, A. A. Sprague,llr. and :\Irs. Harold :\lcCormick andson, Master Fowler llcCormick, lfr.and :\Irs. J. J. Herrick. llrs. Have­meyer. :'tlrs. Theodore Thomas. Mrs,Lorado Taft, :'tlr. Henry B. Fuller.llr. and :'tJrs. C. A. llarsh. :'tlrs. J. J.Glessner, :\Irs. George Glessner. :\Ir.and :\Irs. Wentworth, :\Irs. R. \V.Linn and Professor llorris Jastrowof the University of Pennsylvania. . The necessity of a large attendanceat the Senior cotillion tomorrow aft-ernoon was emphasized by PresidentLatham at the meeting of the classyesterday. "This dance will mark thefirst important affair of our class," hesaid, "and I hope that every memberof the class will plan to attend andbring a friend. The social committeehas been making important arrange­ments for it, and the number presentwill be :1l1 index of the spirit which isgoing to be shown during the re­mainder of the year."The question of organizing a bas­ketball team to compete in the inter­class tournaments was taken up andH ubble was delegated to look for ma­terial. The class also expressed itsapproval cf the decision of the pincommittee to retain the precedent es­tablishcd by other classes in select­ing as the pin a gold "C·' with theclass numerals.in the center.WILL BOOST MEMBERSHIPThe subject of the membership din­ner was discussed yesterday at 10:30before an unusually large audience inthe Y. \V. C. L. room by :'tliss Kath­erine Slaught. :'t[iss Slaught empha­sized the value of the social side ofthe league. An effort is being madeto add considerably to the leaguemembership by the time of the mem­bership dinner. "One hundred newmembers before February J"' is theslogan.A valentine party will be given bythe Y. \V. C. L. in Lexington the aft­crnoon of February 14. The womenwilt come dressed as valentines.C�D;ADVE SINGFOR RENT-Splendid room.cial table, rates to students.Callahan, 5527 Monroe Ave. Spe­Mrs.FOR RENT-Large front and backparlor, furnished or unfurnished.llrs. Goodrich, 5740 Monroe Ave.,2nd flat south. The lIost Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity Men'sCommons(Special Attention 1to Private Parties.�� r' ,� ��•Friction. Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?FOR RENT-During spring and. summer quarters. 8-room furnishedhouse, very conveniently situated.Telephone 726 Hyde Park.LOST-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 DrexelA"e Faces 57th St. Nicely fur­nished. Third floor. $8 a month.WANTED-Boy or man to carrycopy for The Daily �Iaroon. Applyllanaging Editor.Nicoll's Way of KeepingTbeir Good T ailonBusy.That'. the Primary Reuoa I_this offerThere' s twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourself. Here'syour <!pportuninr-A Suit andExtra Pair of Trousers for theprice of suit alone. Trousers ofthe same material. or different,ju�t_ as you prefer. This offerholds good on our entire stock •Prices 525 to 550 for suit andextra trousers. Made to /it_youperfectly=A T OUR RISK ..IfICDLL The TailorWJJ -JEltJt.ZMS· SORa<:.LARK AND ADAMS STSH�Ci8I1en for the Nicull SY*ma.Ik & Adua Sb. Braacbesia aD L.rae c-. LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto Information office.LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," 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 �Iaroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .. 1st flat;:\Iidway 2228.FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. Inquire Registrar.Advertise in the Maroon. L C Smith � Bros. T7Peba'with GaNDer BaD BeariDe JoiDtThe ordinary friction bearing will wear loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWllITER. CO.Chicago, IUs.143 Wabash Avenue,Clothes for Formal Wear- .are now a serious consideration for all college men. The de­mands of the winter social, Season are rapidly increasing.//We are eminently capable of, making that full dress suit foryou in a manner satisfactory )11 every resp�FRENCH TAILORS42 Madison StN.t. 208 H.�rth Bldg.Unlye ... l� R.pr ... ntatl __ �m:P._MacC ... cbn.»:" .: .>Acknowledged ithe BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on bam, the I - P ,��R-INVITEUR INSPECTION OFOUR "POPULAR AS EVER.2!HATS"AN ARTtlURta. HATEMS ALL THAT IS lNCWDED INGOOD HAT MAKINGWE .stu. CLOVES 1'00- ASK TO Stt �fi SPEcw.. ., � GlOVE-BUICK. TAM OR CMYA� UR rDLCl1tNFELDAND 113 �8OR" oPOt � UWTII. ....