)Jhe,tterCo.lOs.���� It for1ft.VITE)It OFEVER,)sa�• ORCMY DatIl' aroonVOL. VIII-No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1910. Price Five C�ntQuestion in Relay and Distance.The prep men are weak in the long­er distances, but the Freshmen are. aswen. so this seems to be an evenchance. The Freshmen arc strong inthe relay, winning from the Varsityhandily at the practice meet. Goeswill probably enter this event andwho is considered a star at Madison, k h ti to fTC+ the• may rna e up enoug tme t:>._ ,is _expected to give Hubble a hard tus- a e . -. - - --'Sle --(oi-'ho-llors--at "center," Th�-vis:..-I '--tc'�ft1o""��"'iik--U'-H-igh" said Coach -itors will likely rely upon a de-rensive White last n�gh�. . "Certainly thegame to keep down the score. Freshmen will have to exert all thatThe University band will make itsfirst appearance at a basketball gamesince the Varsity played Pennsyl­vania for the intercollegiate cham­pionship of the United States twoyears ago. An attempt will be madeto have some organized rooting withthe aid of the band.Varsity in Good Shape.All of the Varsity players are ingood shape and took light individualpractice on the floor last night. Upto date the competition has been sokeen that a definite lineup has not yetbeen decided upon. Page, Hoffmanand Hubble seem to he pretty sure of .their places. The two forward posi­tions may be fined by Clark. Sauer,Edwards, or Kelly."\Ve do not know very muchabour the \Visconsin team," said Dr.Raycroft last night. "but they always.give us a hard fight. The competitionfor places on the team is so keen thata definite lineup' cannot be set."The two teams ",m probably lineup as follows:Chicago.Sauer. Edwards R. F.Clark, Kelly � •..•. L. F.Hubble � ......•• _ C.Page R. G.Hoffman .....•............•... ·L. G.Wisconsin.Birch : .•......... R. F.Sco\'ille :.; L. F.Slidell ........•................. C.Harper R. G.\Vitt ........................•• L. G.·Freshmen vs. Armour Academy.As a curtain-raiser to the Varsitygame the Freshman team ,,·m play,Armour academy. The Frcshmen'have an exceptionally strong teamthis year. especially in the forward,line. Goettler at right forward wasconsidered onc of the best centers inthe west last year when he played onthe 1. A. C. team. Kimball at centeri� also a crack player. Paine will like-,.;'- (Co�u�d on Page �.� ..• -: ': ..: ro.. -. 1::'V ARSIn FIVE TO PLAYBADGER TEAM TONIGHTrant Harel Game of Seuoa to hePIaJed ApiDSt WiscoDliD in8artIett at 8 O'ClockUNIVERSITY BAND TO APPEARHies.The Undergraduate Student Coun-cil decided yesterday that the vari- The club is especially desirous ofous classes should meet next Wcdnes- bringing about a greater sympathyday. February 2. for the purpose of and closer relation between the stu-nominating councilors for the follow- dents who intend to enter businessing year. This is in accordance with careers and the men of the businessthe plan of student organization world. To this end the affair is be-adopted last fall. which provides that ing arranged ..the Council shall call meetings of Ptcsident Harry Pratt Judson willthe four student divisions during the deliver the address of welcome andfirst week of February for the pur- President Stillwell of the Chicago As-pose of nominating rnernbers to the sociation of Commerce will respond.Council. Other talks by prominent businessThc four divisions will meet as fol- men. of an informal nature. will helows: called for and members of the clubSeniors in Haskell Assernblv hall. will also take part.. Juniors in Kent, west lecture room. Have Elaborate Program,Sophomores in Cobb 6:\. An especially elaborate program of, Freshmen in Kent theater. entertainment has been prepared.The mcet ing s will be held at 10:30 Chief among the numbers will be aand witt he presided over by the satirical skit by Ralph Benzies, H. R.regular division presidents. Baukhage and William F. :\Ierritt onElections February 9. "The College :\Ian in Business."The election of councilors will take Other numbers will he a mandolinplace a week after the meetings for duet by K. :\1. Dodson and E. R. Gun-nominations. This also is in ac- ton. a vocal solo by E. R. Gunton and'cordance with tl.e plan hr student selections by the University Glee club,organization. The d-rails of this elec- Letters are being sent out to thetion have not as yet been decided up- alumni who were former members ofon by the Council. but all plans there- the club, u�ging their co-operation in".lpr··wm" bc""-afTai1'k'ed ��t 'tfie'1Tlaring- - the most. important event that c:Lu.�:\Ionday. has ever undertaken. Responses in-Both the Seniors and Juniors. or the dicate that they share the enthusiasmUpper and Lower Seniors. will elect of the members of the club and athree councilors. Those elected by large representation is assured. Thethe Seniors will hold office until June officers of the organization, are:of this year. and the Juniors' council- President, C. J. Bowman; vice-presi- .ors will hold office until the June COn- dent, Arthur \V. \Vheeler; and secre-vocation of the following year. The tary-treasurer, S. E. Earle.Freshmen and Sophomores. or the "It is n�t our purpose in holdingLower and Upper Juniors. will each the reception," stated President Bow-he entitled to two councilors who man yesterday, "to boost the Com-will hold office for one year from the mcrcial club. \Ve aim not only todate of their election. bring the business men of the city inSeniors to Choose Councilors. closer touch with the students whoarc to take up a business life, but toshow them the true spirit of the Uni­versity. Judging by the enthusiasmshown by the members of our organ­ization the reception should be an un­qualified success:'Freshmen to Play Armour Institute. as Curtain-Raiser-FreshmanSchedule Announc�.The Varsity basketball team willplay the first hard game of the sea­son when they meet the strong \Vis­consin team tonight in Barttett at 8o'clock. Coach Schommcr's pupilshave completely overwhelmed everyteam they have met thus far, but ex­pect to 'have a hard time with theBadgers, because they always put upa good fight.Although Wisconsin -has been de­featcd twice this year, once hy Pur­due and once by Illinois. the team hasshown good form in each game. Theyhave' won two games, one fromNorthwestern, which was a walk­away. and one from Hlinois .. The de­feat hy Purdue was due to the factthat Charters of Purdue threw fifteenfree throws out of eighteen chances.Badgers Have Three New Men.The Badger team has only twoveterans on it, Captain Witt at rightguard and Harper at left guard.. Therest of the men were on last year'sFreshman team. They are: Birchat right forward. Scoville at left for­ward and Slidell at center. Slidell. 1913 SWIMMERS CHANGE SLATE CLASSES' TO NOMINATECOUNCILORS FEB. 2NDFreshman Swimming Team to MeetUniversity High School ·Monday­Varsity Expects Meet with CentralY. M. C. A. in February. Uadeqradute Sbideat Coacil SebDate for Pickiq of Caadidatesto THe Their PlacesThe date of the Freshman swim­ming meet with the UniversityHigh school team has been changedfrom Saturday to next :\Ionday after­noon at 4:30, according to an an­nouncement made last night by CoachWhite. This will he the first aquaticmeet before the contest witll l llinoisand will probably he followed by onewith the Central Y. :\1.' C; A. aboutFebruary to, if the arrangements nowon foot arc carried out. Both ofthese meets look like hard proposi­tions for the swimming teams.The University High school teamis one of the best "prep" school teamsin the west. Arthur Dickson is ableto make 60 feet in 49 seconds in theplunge, while their second man. Ray\Yhite. has a record of over 56 feet.I n that event the Freshmen will haveto do some exccpt ional work to geteither a first or second. The highschool team. includes a number offas·t men among its shorter distancemen. Goes made the 4O-yard dashin 20.1, fast time for a high schoolman. ELECTION SET FOR NEXT WEEKNominations Made in Accordancewith Plan of Student Organiza­tion Adopted Last Fall.they have in them to win from thehigh school men. They are working. hard and with improvement may pullthrough with the big end of thescore. � 0 polo wilt be' played. sothat the Freshmen wilt not get achance to show their strength here,: but they will surely give the visitorsa good rub."Y M. 'C. A. Meet in Bartlett?The negotiations with the CentralY. :\1. C. :\. provide for a meet in theBartlett tank and the chances are that Since this is the first year that thisplan has been followed, it is neces­sary for the Seniors to elect council­ors. Hereafter, however, this will beunnecessary. as the Juniors electedhold their office for a year and a half.Any student not on probation iseligible to represent his division onthe Council. Petitions for nomina­tion signed by six members of thedh'ision of the student petitioning willbe granted if filed "'ith the Councilnot latcr than three days after thenominations at the class meetings.Provisions for Nominations.The exact provisions for nomina­tion and election as set forth in theorganization plan. found und�r thehcad of "Division Officers and :\Ieet­ings." are as follows:,.:\{ eetings of each of the four divi­sions sha11 bc caned by the Councilduring the first week in February forthe purposc oi nominating new mem­bers of the Council. Further nomina­tions in any division may he made hya petition signed by not less than sixmemhers of that division and filed'with the Council not latcr than thrcedays after the meeting for nomina­tion!', already pro\·ided. Notificationof 311 meeting� for nominations andelections !Oohalt be made by the Stu­dent Council through The Daily Ma­roon and on the hulletin boards atlcast one week previous to the meet­ings at which such nominations areto be made. The list of those eligible(Continued on Page 4.)the downtown men will accede thispoint. The Varsity are anxious toinclude a polo game Whether thiswill b'e accorded. however, is still indoubt. The Y. xt. C. A. has a strongteam. It defeated Evanston and OakPark teams W�dnesday night in a tri­angular meet. Hansen. one of theCentral mcn, made the 100 in the fasttime of 1 :00.3."Chicago will certainly have a hardfight here." said the swimming coa�h."hut if we can get a polo game weought to win. Eitlter way it will besplendid practice for the comingmeets with Illinois and will gh'c thcrooters the opportunity of seeingwhat the Varsity team is made of. te�pect that thcy ,,·m make an excel­lent showing."CLUB POSTPONEDMEETINGCosmopolitan Club Changes Date ofMeeting to February 12.The Cosmopolitan club i!' to havean "international night" on Febru­ary 12. "Studcnt 'Life in America andAbroad" is to be the topic for discus-.sian and a rcprcsentath'c from eachof the t"'eh'c nations represented willdiscuss the student traditions. song�.yens and life of his nath'e land.Some interesting statistics concern­ing edueationai' �\'ork in foreign lands.compilt'd irom original sources, willhe presented at the meeting. INVITE SOO BUSINESSCommercial Club Plans ElaborateProgram for Smoker and Receptionfor Big List of Guests to Be HeldFebruary 23.With invitations being is sued to 500business men of Chicago. the recep­tion and smoker planned by the Com­mercial club for the evening of Feb­ruary 23 in the Reynolds club prom­ises to be a most notable event in theannals of student organization act iv-Elmer H. Davis. a senior studentin Franklin collcgc. witt be Indiana'srepresentative for the Rhodes scholar­ship .roclayM ...MeetiDe10:30KentOfcouneYou'DMEN SmLEMENT. DANCERSTO FILL KENT THEATERWill Start Eathuium for Big ADDUalAII-UDiversilJ Affair at To­day'l Mus Meeting.HEWITI HEADS STUNT COMMITTEEAll Students Who Have Charge ofProgram to Suggest Features forEntertainment B�.�een Dances.The rir st public di�pla)' of the �tu::'dent activity which is pushing theSettlement dance to success will takeplace this morning at a mas s meet in;in Kent theater. planned primarily tr,explain to the Univer sity public theexact purpose and nature oi this an­nual affair.• Xl is s Mary :\lcDowell. head of theUnivcr sity Settlement, will be themain speaker. She will tell the sal'dents of the exact connection be­tween the University and t�e Settle­ment maintained at For ty-scv ent hstreet and Gross avenue in the dis"trict commonly known as "back ofthe yards." Attendance at the danceis the only way in which the Univer­sity students as a body get an oppor­tunity to help along with the work:\Iiss :\lcDowell is doing.Professro G. H. Mead on ProgramProfessor George Herbert :\Ieadof the department of philosophy willalso speak. Professor :\lead is thehead of the Settlement league boardand knows welt the needs of the Set­tlement house. which receives the pro­ceeds of the dance. The primaryreason for holding the meeting is to(>:oGplain to new -studeras .the purpo-seof the dance. to jell them that it isthe least expensive and orre of: themost important socia) events of theUniversity year. and that it will provean opportunity for them to meet allthe people in the University.\\�illiam Francis Hewitt has beenappointed chairman of the stunts andprogram committee by the. chairmanof the Undergraduate council, pend­ing the official action of that body:\Ionday morning. He will take theplace of Winston Henry. who re­signed.Stunts Committee to Report.Each member of this committeewill be required to furnish an idea forone stunt to be put on the programthe evening of the dance. As nowplanned there will be some sort ofdivertisement after every third dance.So far the naturc of none of thesestunts has been disclosed.. Plans for letting every studentknow that there is something happen­ing February 4 are stilt being carriedon. The presidents of al the dh·i­sions "'ilI make fun announcement ofthe dance and its purpose at theirclass meetings ncxt \Vednesday. Thetags witt be distrihutt'd next Tuesday.and thc financc committee hopes todispo!'e of a majority of their 3.000dancc tickcts on that day.GLEE CLUB TO REHEARSEWill Try Out in Mandel Hall ThisA�temoon.Thc first formal rehcarsal of theGlee club this year witt be held thisaftcrnoon in :\Iandcl hall. This wasdecided upon yesterday by DirectorEriek!'on for the purpose of givingthe men a thorough tryout. :\forespecial rchear!'als will prohably beheld between now and February 7.when the first concert .wilt be given.:\r emhers of the club wi11 have theirpictures taken for the Cap and Gown-'Sunday afternoon at 2 o"clock atRoot's studio.I �.I:: ,::' :".;:�,ITI ; �,iJI •t :aIi :'J.,' �t '11. l• J� i! ;:, �t 1i 1,, THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.Formerll_The Uai��icato WeeklyThe WeekIy_. ._ ••. _.October I, 1892IDe Daily October I. 1902F.aIeIed .. Secoad-dua Mail at the Cbic:qoP� � IIliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder, Ad. of MaIcb 3. 1873 •Pabliabed ciuJy. � Suodap. Moodaysud holidays duriaa tbree-qu.uten of the Uai­.eaqyar.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00_ per quarter.City mail $1.25 per_.JIuarter. $3.00 per year in, _- .dyaDCe.News CODIribuboDi may be left at Ellia Hall orF KUky Excbaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma­rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER . • • . • News EditorA G. WHlTFlEI..D.. . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BUsiness ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHugra.,.e A. Loog. H. FelRothaLR J. Daly. H. C. Bl!rke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMia Una M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Hougblaod D. L Breed..Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.e. W. Houghlaad. Elroy M. PbillipLH. G WelliugtoD.Pte. of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­ageGro.,.e. TelephoDe Wentworth 7761.The library of the University isone of the largest collections of booksin the country.The Hardships of This is true as toa Limited Library. its size, but muchthat is not so ad­vantageous can be said of its facili­ties. There are many courses .in thedepartments of arts, literature, socialscience and so forth that of necessityrequire the student to do a consider­able amount of reading, As the finan­cial capacity of most college studentsis below that of the average 'Vallstreet broker, the students are unableto invest in several two or three-dol­lar textbooks a week for each of twoor three courses. Nor are they ableto journey to distant oarts of the cityto gain access to library copies ofthese books.What we are driving a!. is the factthat the library facilities at the Uni­versity are extremely limited. Allday long, for quarter after quarter,there ate any number of books thatare in demand by about ten times asmany students as are possibly able toobtain access to the volumes. Thereare twenty to thirty-five students en­rolled in a number of courses wherea week or less is the time given forreading certain chapters in certainvolumes. Usually the best that the li­brary can boast is about two, or inextreme cases, three or four copies ofbooks. Often a large part of a classis obliged to seek the books at aboutthe same time of the day. The �e­suIt is that only a smal1 part of a gtv-,en class is able to get at the booksfor their required work. The ha�d­ship is a most trying and annoymgone for faculty and students alike.1t forces the witting student to gowithout doing his work and offers thew;"ing "loafer" good excuse for �ot<'king his. Some instructors are hb­�ral1y aware of the difficulties andmake allowances accordingly, butothers arbitrarily insist upon theirstudents getting their reading underany circumstances.Often the �tuc1ents arc forced tounfair means to secure books. A bookis often taken early in the day andhidden for hours in some part of thelibrary where it is withdrawn fromaccess by other students. in order thatthe hider may find it for him�etf at alater time.A remedy for thi� situation shouldhe found somewhere. If the Univer­sity cannot supply books for the usecf its c1asscs, thc instructors should' ....: ', "',.' make their assignment so that thestudent could do optional reading, orthe work should be covered in lec­tures. At least the present situationis rapidly becoming intolerable. Thewail of student complaint is daily be­coming louder.DAILY BULLETINGlee Club will rehear se today at 5in !\landel.Pen Club will meet today at10:30 in Cobu 3:\.German Club will meet todayat 4 in Lexington hall.Junior Class Basketball Candidateswill meet today at 10:30 ill Cobb 6:\.Morris Jastrow, Ph. D., will lecturetoday on "Divination" in Haskellat 4.Junior Mathematical Club will meetin Ryerson, room 36, today at4:45.Educational Club will meettoday at 8 p. m. in Emmons Blainehall, room 214.ANNOUNCEMENTS�ouncil will meet Monday at 10:30in Cobb 15B.Tag Day for Settlement. danceTuesday, February 1.Score Club Informal will he heldtomorrow at 2:15 in RosalieChicago Women will hold confer­ence Sunday at 3:30 on "The ChicagoGirl as a Spiritual Force."All Seniors whose names begin with"A" must have their photos, honorlists and fee of 50 cents in by to­morrow, as they go to press February1.Seniors can have their pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5i05 Cottage Grove avenue,da ily between 10 and 2:30. All pho­tos and honor lists must be in by to­morrow to insure publication. Fac­nlty exchange 280.Neighborhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet­ing places arc as ·follows:S, W. Club-.Miss Price, (i043 Ellis.S. E. Club-Miss Robinson, 6054Monroe.N. E. Club-�Iiss Slaught, 5535Monroe.N. W. Club-Miss Han, 639 E. 57th.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketbaU-Freshmen vs. Armour at 7:30 to­day.Varsity vs. Wisconsin at 8 to-day.Sophomores vs. Medics at 3 today.Seniors vs. Juniors at 3 !\Ionday.Law vs. Medics at 3 Tuesday.Sophs vs. Divinity at 3 Wednesday.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next :\Ionday at 3:30. No ad­mission.High School Track-Crane vs. Lake View next Satur­, day afternoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets next Saturdaymorning.Constitution for Short Story Club.The meeting of the Short Storyclub yesterday afternoon was devot­ed entirely to a consideration of theproposed constitution. The consti­n·tion. as finally decided' upon, gives:t rather informal organization. Animl'0rtant point is the introductionof original short stories written by(.:ub members. as we11 as the usualc:-i�I('ism of s-hort story technique.T}1(" dub wilt have no regular dues,hut �ssessmt'nts witt be made ,,·henDlN;t'd.'j he election of the following offic­ers was confirm("d: Clara Alexandt'r,president; Ruth Reticker. secretary­trea�u"er; Martha \Vhittamore, corre­!'o1,0n"ing secretary.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space 'toany other variety. - DIVINES SHOW THEY CANPLAY BASKETBALL TOOEasily Cefeat Senior Class Team.N otwi1.hstaDding Efforts ofPegues and Young.The Divinity school sprang thesurprise of the season yesterday aft­ernoon in the intra-University bas­ketball race by winning with easefrom the Seniors, 10 to 4. On theSenior five were "Shorty" Young ofFootbal] fame and "JO(··· Pegues, butthe combined influence of the gridironand the diamond was unable to with­stand the prayerful onslaughts of theDivinity students.Of the followers of religion Simswas the bright particular star, as hescored two baskets and four freethrows for a total of eight of theten points made by his team. TheDivinity men played a portion of thefirst 'half with only four men, andnotwithstanding this handicap theywere leading by a point when theirfifth player, Holtz, made his appear­ance.Pegues Senior Star.Pegues at center was the chief fac­tor in the Senior 'play, which washampered by the rough tactics of"Shorty" Young. Young accumulatedfive fouls, four of them personal. andthe deadly accuracy of Sims for theDivinity five converted most of theminto points.Summary:Divinity SchoolWare R. F.Holtz L. F.Lyle C.True, L. G.Sims R. G.Seniors.Scudder R. F.Young L. F.Pegues C.Simpson L. G.Gill. :\[iller R. G.Field goals-Sims 2, Ware, Pegues,Scudder. Free throws-Sims 4.Fouls-Young 5, Pegues 2, Sims 3,�1il1er.Standing of Teams.The standing of the teams is as fol­lows:Won. Lost. Pere.Juniors 1 0 1.000Divinity _ . 1 0 1.000Freshmen 1 1 .500Seniors 0 1 .000Law � _.0 1 .000�Iedic 0 0 .000The Sophomores play the Medicstl-is afternoon, and next week thegames wilt be as follows: Monday,Juniors-Seniors: Tuesday. Medics­Laws: 'Vednesday, Divinity-Sophs;Thursday. Freshmcn-Seniors: Friday,J uniors-'M edics.BANQUET FOR TRACK SQUADDirector Stagg Entertains Tonight inHutchinson at 6:30.Track candidates witt meet tonightin Hutchinson cafe at the first trackbanquet given by Director Stagg. Atthat time they witt discuss the workof the season and the chances thatChicago has of winning the confer­ence. ami more particularly the 1tIi­nois meets.This dinner is the first of its kindever given and wilt be similar to theannual foot ban dinner. Ahout twen­ty men are expected and the !'peeche!'wilt include tho�c by Director Staggand !'c,·cral members of the squad.PEN CLUB TO MEETTHIS MORNING-DATEOF BANQUET DEFINITEThe Pcn club wilt hold an import­ant husiness meeting thi� morning atIO:.lO in Cobh 3A. The meeting hasbeen called espt'rlally for the purpo�eof discu!l\sing the ladies' night dinnerwhich will be held this quarter. Thebanquet at which Mr. Will J. Da\'is isto be the gue�t of honor has beenrlefinitely set for the evening of Feb­ruary 2. and wilt be held at 6:30o'clock in the private dining room ofthe Commons.lIaroon Want Ads Brine Resalts. 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 ))'SOP[ffTAILOR175 DEARBORII STIEET, Cor. IIOIROESECOID FlOORTELEPIIOME comw. 1444.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe parellt mUll thiak. The boy mUll be undentoocLThe pa.real mUll inycaipte. The boy mUll be taught to studyThe pa.real must decide. The boy mUll be deYdopcd.If you have thought ud in.,.estiaated l.ou will decide OD the Sc:bool that offen these· .d.,.aatageaand prepares rapidly for HarYard. Yale. PriDcetoD or aDy college ManY haye fouod such a school inTHE COlJ..EGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. ILLINOIS Write for catalogue.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKat CllicaIO.Capital. Surplus ud Profits. $8.000,000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchlnson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J- Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-Presic!f'ntB. C. Sa.nmens, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W_ Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Buildi ....Class-Society P-ma, Programmes,InvitatioftS. Etc.. Etc.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We will J:::>elms to � Home ex to the Cam­p- Without Ema lJIaIae your 1luoaah a..­Gecb. with Railway ud Sieepias c.me.. oYer EftIY Ro.d oat of Oaiaco- WeT raaafa s.a. to aD Puts of the City_TaIcab, c.n ... CIntIps F ......Pboae ..,. Soatb Side Odice ex oar MaiaOdice. H.m.oa 482.. 43n:1 St. 1 e. StIIIioaPboae 0akIaad 414. S3n:I St. L e. St.boaPboae Hyde s..k 3548. 63n:1 St. L e. St.boaPboae Hyde Park 3>49. 63n:1 ud WeaIwodb.£acIewoocI SIIIIioa Pboae WeaIWadh 374163n:I ...d WaLce. e. aDd W. L Pboae WeIII­wodb C)22_Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyMAGNESIACO VERI N-,G SPatrons.. Maroon Advertisere.Patronize Maroon advertisers Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.E.tabliabed 1856Business andStenographic Courses•••••• 0AY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••Students may enter at aDy time. Write for cat-alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.W__'.NEWINTERNAi10N�D�,(Go • c .• eniaa Co., Spriap.eW, ...._)......... tIae.w� ........ tWbook esceeUI ita�. F..Iibr illCIaief, Dr. w. T.1brrii. f __ u. 5.' c..,eI Enc:at;. tile tiel "Ye ... re-anuptI ... .-pIifieL The ., ,termadB_ laultem.-e'- doaW�. n.e E1J-....a.u, .,..,.... pnmr-iat", "Ye Ie­ceinti 1WISpUiq adao!arl, bbar. ne_-pap of Eaaliala Iitentme f •• nr analc:abriea, t!.e ---oa of � 8Ib �acimca, 1M nery-daJ apeeQ el aIftd,sMp, __ !roll, L""e rnsa::ed with fa!I-,ee:a d da:DeSS_ r.J cize of vocaJ..L:ry, iz:na-s. cf ,mer..! �anDati.a. ill ec __ lftIIie.ce cf c:aasa;ltation, � ada a __ ..... �ia�.400,000 wards ucI pInsa.6000 i.!ustrati.s.27001'aga.@)//,/t................. ....Fast .-TrainsDay /and,,NightOIl the1: ... : ... :13111.,.Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Paa. Act­B. Eo TAYLOR, Gen. liar.202 Custom Hoase Place, Cbic:qo.eaia•,.sat-l·).lD•-aao.- THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1910.Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES�l1 yours. for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.. ISEND NO MONEY. Simp ysend 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 gracefu.I in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem. _SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street. Chicago WRESTLERS TRAIN FORHAMILTON PARK KATCHCoach Steams' Squad in Dally Prep­aration for Coming Season.of Bouts.Coach Stearns has organized hiswrestling squad, which daily engagesin strenuous five-minute bouts. Thesematches will rapidly develop themen and will soon determine who arethe champions of the various weights.The first match of the season willbe held with Harnliton Park at Bart­lett gymnasium Thursday. February17. at 8 p, m. This will be an exhibi­tion match. and no admission will becharged. All weights will enter thearena from 105 to 158 pounders. Fol­lowing are the men who now com­pose the squad:H ea\'yweights- Whiteside, Fisher.Galloway and Brooks; middleweights-Baumann. Watkins, Weidling andKierstead; welterweights-Boeder,Lauer. Dice and Baar ; lightweights-­Easton, Olds, Loth and DeGraw.Among these the men who have hadthe most experience and possess con­siderable ability are Kierstead, thecaptain of the squad, and DeGraw,Lauer, Watkins, Whiteside, Easton,Galloway and Olds.The beginners at the game are notbeing neglected and every day arebeing taught some new holds. Thoseof them who show the most promisewill have opportunities to meet someof the advanced men in bouts lateron. All the men show great enthu­siasm over their work. Other menof wrestling experience are asked tohand their names to Kierstead. DISCUSSES DEITIES OFTHE ANCIENT ORIENTALSProfessor Jutrow Portrays Panthe­istic Religion of Early HistoricPeoples of Asia."The Pantheon" was the subject ofProfessor llorris Jastrow's secondlecture on the "Religion of Babylonand Assyria" in Haskell hall yester­day afternoon.The speaker took up the variousgods of the people of the orientalcountries and explained how they or- .iginated and the transformations thatthey went through. "The Pantheonis the selection of a certain numberof dieties from the innumerable arraythat these people worshipped," saidProfessor Jastrow. "It is quite natur­al that the Babylonians should lay thegreatest stress on the gods who in­fluenced the cultivation, inasmuch asthey were an agricultural people."He said that "Enlil" became the mostimportant of the dieties of the Bab-_ylonians, although he was not of na­tive origin. "Enhil' .. superceded "Ni­nib:' who was the god of the sun andtook on the characteristics of the godof vegetation. "Yahweh" of the He­brews went through much the sametransformation. Similarly, he was agod of the mountains and had thevoice of thunder. Later he took onthe other attributes as he becamemore important to the Hebrews.The speaker took up various otherdie ties and showed stereopticonviews of scenes in the ancient coun- -tries.SENIORS SECRETIVE ONFACTS ABOUT COTILLONDance in Reynolds Club This After­noon, but Officers Won't Tell"What's Up_"A cloud of mystery enshrouds theSenior "doings" which are to be held. this afternoon in the Reynolds club.The members of the committee incharge refuse to divulge anythingwhich will tend to bring the aff�ir be:'fore the public. It is known that thedance will take the form of a cotillon,but there the information ends abrupt­ly A vain attempt was made to findwhat form the favors would take, butthe only hint vouchsafed by the com­mittee was that "they are to be largeand bulky." Several of the uninitiat­ed have been wondering where theSeniors expect to obtain the where­withal necessary to purchase theseprizes if they are to be of unusualsize and attractiveness.As far as the minor details are con­cerned, it is known that Depew willfurnish music, and that the Seniorsexpect to eat frappe in the forepartof the afternoon and drink it later on. ej� Office Equipment For YOUThe-F'ilu..':CabiMt • Desk iDlIIbUed bae caD be funaished wilb aD,. COID­biuaioa af __ kid:af i1iac dra_ 10 meet with &be .caui.-- af YOURa..u-' .• _---No."21.-Ver­tical File hu- •capeciay f. 20.-000 kuen. Co.­IInIdrd __ -Iyaf SOLIDOAK. iIIiIhedeither CaIdea •Weeahe.d. Price$13.2S deliwaed.Birch MahacaaT$IS.SO. Writef. cataIoc ··C"._ ,._, Ita-�.-I/..eN- Complete Office on Legs.I'l"PaIIerD No. 555 caataiaa twouaall aad ODe �Itoraae drawers. ODe IetIft5Je.-� S.OOO Ietten aad ODe draw�r for 4.500 3s._5 �- T op L�_2.1�iacbe.. Either this pMaem « your choice af aD,. coaabiDaboa af IU� 1lI_ ...iIu.. dra_ fo.�. Iodell CarJ.. I...euen. EIectro.. Leaal Blaah. Etc..at thia price.Our cataIape "B" shows. COIDpkte li� af aectioaaI bookcues. Either robath � -a bee oa RqUeIt &ozether with deakn II&IDeI who hudIe ouraood. ill ,._, city.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.25 At prices quailed abowe we �� fm. oa ocdea af SIO.OO.« _.10DdiYaed. railw.,. staboaa ill E.uIera aad UDtraJ Stain.No' SSS S22.00 OEUVERED.98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing CompanyHARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803B· ,iermannsPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave...... ..,. Partl 429 If you can get a stylish, neatsuit of first rate quality at areasonable price just a tea­minute walk from the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN?LET ME·SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetHeat_ Regulation St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.Table D'Hote 5Oc. witb WIne,from 12 to 8:30 p. m.and a Ia carte. • . • •Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,Between State St. and Wabash Ave.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.SPALDING'SOFFICIALAthl�ticAhnanacFor 1910Edited by J. Eo SaIIiYaa..Price 10 CeDb.HUDdredsof Picbues of WodcI'.ChampioDS; aD the Wodcl'.Amateur Athletic Records.A. G. Spalding &. Bros.147 W.lNIsh A" •• , Chicago.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.FENCERS PLANNING MEETSCoach M. de Bauviere Actively atWork with Swordsmen.The schedule of fencing meets forthis year, though not finally an­nounced., has heen partially arrangedhy Captain Baldridge. Meets are be­ing contemplated with at least threeteams, both in this city and with oneother University. Coach M. de Bau­viere and Dr. Raycroft are makingarrangements for tournaments withthe Vorwaerts Tum-Verein of thecity. the Illinois Athletic club and pos­sihll" with the University of Pennsyl­vania."The plan which we are consider­ing this year is much the same asthat on which the meets were heldlast year." said Baldridge yesterday.U\Ye expect to run off a tournamentin which the fencing. wrestling andgymnastic teams will all compete atthe same time, on different parts ofthe floor."The tryouts for the rapier teamhave not yet been completed, but willprobably end either today or tomor­row. Six men are out for the team,all of whom are experienced men.Th(.'y are the following: Mix. Hun­num. lriller. Sherry, Rarens andPease. De Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recolllized StandardHOI Wiler T.. Rq.I.IoaRed.ci. VIIhes ... AR, W.eer. s....COIIIIoI 01 H_idiI,JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, .....CIIicIp Office, 93 lib Street. .Depew Orchestra. p� for � -_;" Colleae. DipIo.aof Caadwlioa 8CCq)Ied by 1...,11 CoIIeFa adUanasiIies. AtIddia. Muaal raiaiac. ladi..... AIIJmtiooW"1IIb TenD bqiaa Jaauary 6th. 1910. Seudfor ea..Jope.l.acieD F. Semaett, Head MuterA.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.' ........ ..,. Plltl 473&CUI Street and Madison AvenulCHICAGO.G. W. BROWN,I EW E L E RWltdlls -- Jewelry --SUy.,. ..nile WIIto" R ..........1249 .... AtIIII, .. Di St........., ..Patl'ODize Maroon Ad.-ertUen.YELLOW DECORATIONS? NOISuffragists Fear Significance of"Color of Gold."Rehearsals for "How the Vote WasWon," to be given· February 11 - in­M<3ndel by the Women's Equal Suf­frage league. are "progressing splen­didly," according to the latest re­ports, and the production bids fair tobe one of the most entertaining andnovel of the year. An interestingdiscussion has arisen in connectionwith the decorative scheme of theevening-the suffragette colors areyellow. and the 'horrid wielders andsoon to be wielders of the franchisearound the campus suggest all sortsof unpleasant things as to why thenew political faction fights under abanner of yellow.Miss Minnette Baum, who has aprominent part in the play and hastaken an active interest in suffragetteaffairs on �he campus, explained thesignificance of the color to a Maroonreporter by saying that when womenget votes the world woald really seethe "golden age." Some rude per­son from the Reynolds club later sug­gested that women would. get suf­frage in the "golden age." As yetthe query of "Why yellow?" has notbeen settled, and unless the PowWow or some other society for theelucidation of the University doubtstakes the matter up it will doubtless­ly cause much dispute between the"antis" and the suffragettes.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety.Maroon Want Ads Brine Results. H. DEPEW, ... _ ....Tel. 1917 WeaL 6542 Green St.Maaic for all Occuions.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicateslell,Cafeteria........ DIlEalt.a. .......... L.a. __.... .,. .. 1111THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1910.AMUSEMENTSI, ILLINOISBluest eo.edr lilt .. T..tJ Yun !7 DAYSSIIICiII Cat ... " ........LA SALLETHEFLIRTING. PRINCESSCOL�_NIALTheatre BeautifulANNA HELDIII'·'MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER." A LITTLE BROTHERJ1F. THE RICH.'�GAR_�!��Hello People, People Heno! !J A S. T. POW E'··R:SIN HAVANA.c::iRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatinee DaiIJ.. ALEX.CARR & CO.Set Chicago wiJd. in ·1"oblitsky"SOPHIE TUCKER PARISIAN MODELSMORRIS ... MORRISNEXT H A R R Y LA U 0 E RWEEK 6 DAYS ONLY. Seats NewMat. Daily--25c:. & SOc. E.a.. 5Oc:.. 75c:. $1McVICKER'SWilton Lac�ay.e in"THE BATTLE."GEORGELASHWOODOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a Luaielast Week.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOIITINUOUS VAuomuz.BASE BALL WEEK .JOE TINKER ad JIMMY CA1..LAHANSedie Sherman. Fraak (5mn) OakleyEd. F. Reyaard Velorie Batore & Co..Cook & Lomtz WJDII & Lee�.MUCIIpOI·. Peny & WhftLuigi Bros. piefte & M..,..Prices I S-2S�50-7Sc. Phoae ca.r.I 6480AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY." ENGLISH MOST COMPLEXLANGUAGE-JESPERSEN DRAMATISTS FEAR LACKOF KNOWLEDGE OF WHATTHEY ARE TRYING TO DOCopenhagen Professor Talks on Eng­lish Idioms in Lecture on "Log-ic and Grammar." Bu- iness :\Ianager Davis of theDramatic club feels that the joys ofthe business manager are few andfar between. In spite of the fact thatthe rehearsals which have been heldhave been unusually creditable andpromising. the majority of the studenthody seems to be in the dark con­cerning. the coming production of"Gcliath.""Goliath" will he played in �Iandelhall Friday and Saturday evenings,February 18 and 19. The play dealswith modern characters and tells ahighly interesting and dramatic storyof 10\"l·. politics and finance. The castwilt entail the sen-ices of over a doz­en �lc�<?rs and "actorines." the princi­pal parts being taken by H. R. Bauk­hagc and Miss Rose Krieger. Thesale of seats will not commence untilabout .the second week before thepcrforrrian ce... A member of the Dramatic club has. suggested that the following piece ofinformation he appended to the aboveparagraph: The title �f the new playis pronounced ··Go-li-ath," with th-�accent on the second syllable in--t cad of the first. -Some of the more important pecu­liarities in the idioms of the variouslanguages of the globe and their de­gree . of complexity were explainedby Professor OUo Jespersen in 'hislecture on "Logic and Grammar" inCobb yesterday."Those phrases of our own Ian­guage," he said, "that are' seeminglyillogical to foreigners are consideredpcrfectly good English by us. There­fore it is readily conceived that ourlanguage, in comparison with others.is the most complex and confusing ofall. \Vc require a new idiom forevery feeling. thought or acrion."In citing examples of his assertionsProfessor Jesl�r�en said that we. as :the English nation. should eridcavotto make our sclv es understood and nottry to lind a new way i_t� whi�h� t_o __ ex-.press every sentiment.":\lany of our hest 'expressions," hesaid, "are of this peculiar � idiomati-c.construction. as, for i.nst<Jnc� ... the_sjn­gular use of 'man' in the two sayings,'man is mortal. and 'mankind lives.'one of which is constructively cor-'rcct and the other is not."Everv language:' the lecturer con­cluded, -"even the Eski"m� an'd the'Grecnland, have these irregularities.but the English excel."Professor J e sper sen will spcak 1again today in Kent at 4:30 o'clock:on the subject of ··1 nternational Lan­guages." CLASSES TO NOMINATECOUNCILORS FEBRUARY 2(Continued from Page t.)to vote for members of the Counciland divis ion officer-s shall he postedat the time the notice of the meetingfor nominations is made. The elec-. tion of the councilors shall take placenot less than five nor more than tendays after the meetings for nomina­tions, at a date to he designated bythe Council at the time when themeetings for nominations are an­nounced."FORMS STUDY GROUPSY. M. C. A. Organizes Three Classesfor Study of Missions.Three voluntary clas ses. "ComingConflict in the Near East." "GeneralSurvey of World Conditions' andPresent Program of :\Iissionary En­terprise" and ":\Iissionary Statesmenin Foreign Lands," are to be offeredby the missionary department of theY. :\1. C. A. for the benefit of all stu­dents. graduate or undergraduate, inthe University. These classes willtake up one hour a week for sevenweeks on different days.Professor T_ G. Soares will havecharge of the first clubs, which willbe held at 5 o'clock on Thursday. :\Ir.I rwin, who has been four years in anAmerican college at Beyreuth, is tohave charge of the second class tomeet at 9:45 Sunday. and A. B. Mor­gan of the Univcr sity of Californiawill conduct the third at 2 o'clock:\Ionday. The time of the last twowill he announced today at 10:30o'clock."A large number of students havealready enrolled;' said Price. "andthere are but a few places lcft. Thosewho are interested can make theirapplication� to Frank Gilbert or my-self through the Y. :\1. C. A. office." VARSITY FIVE TO PLAYBADGER TEAM TONIGHTlContinl1('ci from Page 1.)Iy play the other forward pOSItIOn,while Sherman and Rell will beguards.The Freshman schedule for the re­mainder of the season was given outyesterday. Only one date is unset­:led. That is February 26. Theschedule is as follows:February 5-IlIinois Freshmen atChicago.February II-Armour academy atArmour.:\farch 4 or 5-I11inois Freshmen atChampaign.:\farch 100N'orthwestern Fresh­men at Chicago.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C�bASSIFIED_�SING$5 REWARD and no questions askedfor the return of watch and chaintaken from Bartlett gymnasiumJan. 25. Clifton :\(. Keeler, 5749Calumet Ave.NOTED ALUMNUS EXPIRESDr. William G. Tight. Ph. D., '02.Dies in California Town. FOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to students. �(rs.Callahan, 5527 Monroe Ave.The last issue of the University ofXew :\(exico Weekly contains an an­nouncement of the death of Dr. Wil­liam G. Tight, a former Chicago stu­'!..."11t, who was until recently president: f.:., University of Xcw :\Iexico.Dr. T:�ht's career had been one ofse'\'eral' successes. At the age of 22'\ears he was put in charge of the gc­�logical department at Denison col­lege .\.ppointed to the presidency ofthe' 'niversity of New :\Ie"ico at theage f)i 36, he continued in that capac­it); for a period of eight years, mak­ill S "n em·iabl,. record.Dr. Ti�1tt '\\as connected promi­n('ti!iy with sc·veral scientific societies.h"mg h(.'(�n rresidcnt of the Ohio�tate :\'�.Hlcm\" of Science, sccretaryof the Denison Scientific association:"1.1 a 1111.'1I1b( r of the Geological soci­ClY of Amc�:ca. He received the<t.vt •• rate (:ct/ree from ,he Unh'ersity(.f Chi('ago :n 1�2. FOR RENT-Large front and backparlor, furnished or unfurnished.:\Irs. Goodrich, 5740 �Ionroe Ave.,2nd flat south,FOR RENT-During spring andsummer quarters. 8-room furnishedhouse, very conveniently situated.Telephone i26 Hyde Park.�iidERMNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COIPANYG LOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and H ...... Ct. '"THREE WEEKS."lI LOST-A lady's gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice.TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity win sen at once his $100Undcrwood for $45 cash, or wi11 ex­change it for suitable camera ofsimilar worth. It has elite type,which adapts it admirably for writ­ing themes and thesis. Call on5802 Jackson A,·e., 3d floor, room6, from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 p. m.--_.Advertise ill the Maroon. LOST-Library book. "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment. All Y ou Can Askof any hat-style-fit-­wearing quality-in theArthur $= BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()peD EveDiDp Till NiDe81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearbom St.Ac�nowledged the Best.. LooSELEAF I-P NOTEBOOKS.Foe Class Use. .;Your dealer will supply /o�­insist on haVing the I - PrATIMA�=_ 20 "for 15 cots. 9TI:IE Billiard Room.Interested players, Adifficult carrom· shot. . -Ac-complished. The pride ofsuccess and F atima.Cigarettes,The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste, -An in­expensive package containingten extra cigarettes,- /THB AMBRICAN "fOBACCO co.Subscribe NOW for the �laroCtn . -,'Advertise ill the. Maroon.Guaranteed Quality. Everv base ball artiele bearing th" Reach trade markIS �:uarantt!ed to be the best of its kind in the worldQ.A�lIty i; our fi;::t consideration, and players in·the h�g lca-ruca �:�� colleges knowing this. won·t u. �".IfI"IIr�anything but r:�ch goods. More than that, we , _�...._ ...l.now our Base Ball goods are so superior to any'orner make thlt we sell them under an iron-cladguarantee of s:atisfaction. Here it is-read it-could all'\··hin'" he more fair"The .� GuaranteefM fV«Ir tr_-lIUIrlt .""""In7"",�n ,_6. S6..wtId,cu ." •• IN IPiP r� � tin'tick MuIrr"17II1idI_I �DJ' (n«I' '1J.H fhIIb IIJI4 fhlu "'1M"rnt4. r S. 410.)Th� Rt"8Ch Official Bal'e Batl Galdeco"tal". ..»plaYin'nJl�,8Chcdules,A�K""'. handn:dsof flctar�, hi!ltory aDd action p',otOS .o world's Set1es, dc. Ready nooat�Inrch 15th.l')caII ....... ·-�....,. . .. �.-- .,.• o_" • . •. -._; r� __ .;: ... .f.. .;;'�'l ..