1!lailp ar�on:'\ ...:.-<:. -•. tW- '.,- �VOL • .yIJI�No. 18. .- : ...... :..... ) ..... ''''". UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1910. ..Price Fin Cent.'V ARSm FIVE . LEADS1M ®�CE RACEa.. : ae._ Sate .. " . W--., FlUStraiPt . Ga.es •••• jppesota• .Tie for FIfIL� - .. -illINoIS PRINCIPAL CONTENDmVarsity Team Preparing for HardBattle with Purdue Saturdayin Bartlett.. By winning four games straight the;Varsity basketball team has put itself.... �n the lead for Conference honors.Minnesota, who comes next, has onlyplayed two games and has won both..Illinois, who now seems to be Chica­go's strongest opponent, has lost onegame. This was on account of beingsnowbound for two days on the way�to play Wiscon ... m. Wisconsin hasplayed half of the season's scheduleand has only been able to defeatNorthwestern and Illinois.The standindg of the Conferenceteams last night was:Won. Lost.Chicago .4 0Minnesota 2 0Illinois 3 1Indiana' 2 1Purdue 1 2Wisconsin 2 4Iowa 0 2Northwestern 0 4Prepare fo� Purdue.The team had a- good practice lastnight in preparation fot the Purduegame Saturday night in Bartlett, Themen. came out of the Wisconsin gamewith a few bruises and 'show�d 'some'fast basketball against the Freshmen.Edwards did such splendid work atcenter in Friday's game that it is quitelikely that he will be given a good• trial at that position. According tosome of the players the Wisconsingame was one of the hardest they hadever played in. Wisconsin was sobruised up that they lost to Indianathe following night at Bloomingtonby the score of 13-11.The Freshmen will play their firsthard game next Saturday nightagainst the Illinois Freshmen as acurtain raiser to the. Varsity game.The team showed up so well againstArmour academy Friday that they ex­pect to go through the season withouta single defeat.HALF-QUARTER LECTURECOURSES NEARING ENDProffessor Zag to Deliver One MoreLecture-Other Speakers StillHave Two.The courses now being conductedby the University Lecture associationin the four regular recital halls of thecity will be ended next week. Untilthen two lectures will be delivered byeach of the speakers, except AssistantProfessor George B. Zug, whose lastlecture comes next Monday evening.This course on "Great Periods of Mu­ral Decoration" will be concluded byan illustrated talk on •• American Mu­ral Painting, I I: La Farge, Sargentand Abbey," to be given in the Fuller­ton Avenue Presbyterian church.The two courses conducted by As­sistant Professor Ira \V. Howerth inthe Abraham Lincoln center and theLewis institute will be continued onFebruary 1 and 3 in the respectivecenters with a lecture, "The LaborQuestion from a Social Standpoint,"to be given in the evenings of the twodays. Associate Professor S. H.Clark will read Maeterlinck's "TheBlue Bird" on February" at .. o'clockin the Music hall of the Fine Artsbuilding. This is the fifth of Associ­ate Professor Clark's interpretativereadings of "Masterpieces of Come­dy." Pet.1.0001.000.750.666. 333.333.000.000 RESH.g BEATEN BY U. HIGHYarline Aquatic Teams Are Beatenby PRp Swimmers, 4�lDjurieato Keefe and Clark too Much forFreshmen.Weakened by injuries to CaptainsKeefe and Clark, the Freshman swim­ming team fell easy prey to the Uni­versity High school swimmers in apractice meet yesterday afternoon inBartlett natatorium by the overwhelm­ing score of 45 to 8. The prep swim­mers scored grand slams in fourevents and won six of the eleven firsts.. In the first event of the afternoonCaptain Holly Keefe of the Fresh­men, while rounding the first turn inthe 4O-yard sprint, dislocated hisshoulder, but gamely stuck the lapout. His injury will deprive theFreshmen of his services for severalweeks to come. To add to the mis­fortunes of the yearlings, the waterpolo leader, "Bobbie" Clark, afterwinning the only first that theFreshies scored, was seized with a se­vere cramp in the 200-yard swim andwas forced to withdraw from the race.Dixon Breaks Plunge Record.The startling event of the meet wasthe phenomenal work done by Dixonof University High, who plunged theentire length of the tank in the rec­ord-breaking time of 57 2-5 seconds.This mark will not stand as a CookCounty record, however, although itfar 'surpasses anything' that has beendone in competition among the prepmen.Summary.4O-yard Sprint-Goes, University.. High, first; Rosenfeld, UniversityHigh, seconds. time, � 1,:.5._=-· __ '._ •6O-yard Breast . Stroke-Clark,Freshmen, first; Gardner, UniversityHigh, second; time, :494-5.lOO-yard Swim-Whyte, UniversityHigh, first; Rosenfeld, UniversityHigh, second; time, 1:09 4-5.4O-yard Back Stroke-l-lcLaughlin,University High, first; Kramer, Fresh­men, second; time, :30.Plunge for Distance-Dixon, Uni­versity High, first, 60 feet in :57 2-5;Whyte. University High, second, 51feet.200-yard Swim-Northrup, Univer­sity High, first; Whyte, UniversityHigh, second; time, 2:49 2-5.Relay Race-Won by UniversityHigh; time, 1 :35 1-5. Members ofwining team, Whyte, Parker, Rosen­feld, Goes.l-lichigan's baseball coach advo­cates allowing team members to playfor money in the summer.The Xavy football team is seekinga game with I11inois in the comingseason and has promised the Illiniteam a return match next year.TagDay COUNCIL ioMINAnoNsPOSTPONED ONE WEE(u ....... Get a.. Liata ..., iaT.. to HeW .....·.... T...rn.ELECTIONS POSTPONED ONE WEBCouncil Appoints Delegates fromEach Class to Handle Election­Discusses. Other Questions.The nominations for the Councilhave been postponed until a weekfrom tomorrow. This was the deci­sion reached by the Undergraduate'council at a special meeting held yes­terday. The reason for not holdingthe nominations tomorrow is that thelist of those eligible. to vote could notbe compiled long enough before thetime of the nominations. The datefor the election has been accordinglypostponed until February 16, a weekafter the nominations.A committee consisting of one rep­resentative from each class was ap­pointed to arrange for the details andconduct of the nominations and elec­tions. H. O. Latham represented theSenior class, Esmond Long the J un­ior, Clara Allen the Sophomore, andL. F. Whiting the Freshman classes .To . Assess Classes?The question of assessing the class­es in order to pay the expenses of theCouncil was also discussed. Theseexpenses include the printing of bal­lost, the insertion of the picture in theCap and Gown, stationery, key de­posits and such items. The Council-officially confirmed" "tbe-- -2p'dointmentof W.· F. Hewitt as chairman of thestunts' and' program committee andgave notice of another meeting to beheld this morning at 10:30 in CobbI5B .At this meeting the Council willtake up the possibility of reconsider­ing changes of classification in spe­cial cases where students were unableto· get properly classified before theelections last quarter.The list of those eligible to vote forthe members of the Council and divi­sion officers will be posted today uponthe bulletin boards."DON'T CARRY A GRUDGE"Dr. Henderson Advises Junior Col­lege to Shun Devi!'s Instrument."What does it cost to carry agrudge?"Dr. Henderson put the above ques­tion to students of the Junior collegeyesterday and himself answered it bysaying:"A grudge is an instrument of thedevil and there is no use trying tofight the devil with his own fire, forhe has more of it than you. A grudgeis like a parasite which fastens itselfto the wall of man's heart and slow­ly weakens his strength and vitality."To compete successfully in thekind of life which is carried on out­side of jails and poorhouses it is nec­essary to conserve every ounce ofstrength which one has, and none cando this who is carrying a grudgeagainst some other fellow being. Tocarry a grudge it costs first nerve en­ergy and next friendships."To Lecture on IndiLGuy W. Sarvis will lecture on "In­dia of Today" next Thursday eveningat 7:15 in Haskell assembly room.II r. Sarvis, a graduate student, hasbeen in India two years and a half,and may be sent to China or Japan.Brief reports of the India conferenceat the Rochester convention will begiven by Miss Helen Hendricks andMr. Lloyd Wells. IWIE PATRONESSES FOI PLAIList of Patronesses aDd Boa-Holdersfor "How the Vote Wu Won" IsAnnounced-Rebeanala Show Im­provement of Cast.The list of patronesses and box­holders for the Equal Suffrage club'splay February 11 has just been madepublic. The patronesses are:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,�I rs. A. C. Bartlett,Mrs. W. 1. Thomas,Mrs. G. H. Mead,II rs. D. A. Robertson,Mrs. Raymond Robins,Mrs. Ella S. Stewart,Mrs. Lilian Duncanson,Mrs. Mary E. McDowell,l-liss Elizabeth Wallace,Miss Marion Talbot,Miss Sophronisba Breckinridge.The box-holders are:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Mrs. A. C. Bartlett,Mrs. W. I. Thomas,Mrs. G. H. Mead,Mrs. W. P .Gorsuch,Mrs. W. M. Hill,Mrs. H. S. Hyman,Mrs. Allen Kuavel,Mrs. Ella S. Stewart,Mrs. John O'Connor,Mrs. Raymond Robins.Rehearsals Encouraging.Rehearsals for both the play andthe minstrel show are progressingfamously, according to the coach,Frank Torrance Wallace, and MissHarriet Grim, who takes the part ofinterlocutor in the minstrel show andplays one of the leading parts in"How the Vote Was Won."- ' .Although it ��:is the popular' impres­sion when' the coming of the play wasannounced that none of the genus"mere men" were to have even theslightest connection with the show,that from ushers and orchestra tostars every part was tD be taken bymembers of the suffragete party. ithas since transpired that several menwill face the footlights during the en­tertainment.Despite the frivolity and fun in con­nection with the coming production itis being presented with a serious pur­p()se-to influence the University pub­lic in the cause of equal suffrage. Ifthe play is successful it is to be givenelsewhere throughout the city andstate.PEN CLUB TO HEAR DAVISManager of Illinois to Be Guest ofHonor at Banquet Tomorrow.Mr. Will J. Davis, manager of theIl1inois theater, will be the guest ofthe Pen club at its first quarterly ban­quet of the year at 6:30 o'clock to­morrow evening in the private diningroom of the Commons. Mr. Davis isthe best known manager of the dramain the city and comes to the club withideas of the conduct of plays and play­ers, which are the result of thirtyyears' activity in connection with tbe!American stage.All members of the club will bepresent at the dinner some time be­fore 6:30 in order to meet 1\1 r. Davis.Every member will give His nameeither to Robert B. Owen or Walter J.Foute some time today or tomorrow,in order that a place may be reservedfor him at the table.The January 26 issue of the North­western is a special "Germ" number,issued in commemoration of the quar­antine.Governor Harmon will address thestudents of Ohio Wesleyan at aWashington's birthday banquet. SEULEMENT TAGS TOBLOSSOM FORTH TODAYTscbb ... Tap Pat ia Buds ofFortJ·rlYe .. hen ef F.... cec.--jttee Yesterda, •PLAN SALES GREATER THAN EVERAdditional Cost This Year to Be MoreThan Exceeded by Large At­tendance in Bartlett.The costume of no member of theUniversity is complete today without.a small white tag which has printedon it in maroon letters, "I'm glad I'mtagged for the Settlement dance!Bartlett, February 4."Three thousand of the tags wereyesterday put into the hands of theforty-five members of the financecommittee for the Settlement dance,along with enough tickets to meet alldemands. The instructions were totag everybody and to try not to' letthe "taggees" get away without pay­ing their fifty cents for -a ticket which. will let them into the best time thatBartlett will see this winter.Special Effort to Sell Today.Today is the day that special effort- will Ibe made to ' sell the little white.cards, but they may be procured atany time up to the .evening of thedance. The students in whose handsthe tick-ets are were told to report ontheir sales as SOOA as possible afterthey sold all they have, and in no caseto report later than the morning afterthe dance.Every effort is being made to make.: &�: sales'e�ed" those- of:�h1s" year.Certain members of cert�i�' c�mmit.tees have been assigned certain dis­tricts in which to sell their tickets.. that is, in their own clubs, fraternitiesor circles. Others have special hoursduring which they will be stationed inCobb or Lexington."It should be borne in mind," saidBradford Gill, chairman of the financecommittee, "that everyone is going tobe tagged regardless of whether hepurchases or not. We have adoptedthis system so that we may know justwho has been approached and askedto buy. In this way the whole affairmay be given the greatest publicity.If there is still anyone on the campuswho does not know of the Settlementdance he will wake up to the fact thatthere is something under way whenhe sees everybody going around witha tag."Dance to Cost More.According to the reports of the va­rious committees, t�e dance will costmore this year than ever before, butthe cost will be far more than madeup by the extra attendance expected.due to the almost unlimited publicitythat the affair has received. .Every­thing is, however, being done as rea­sonably as possible. There will be nomoney spent for the decorations,which are to consist of large Chicagobanners and "C" blankets.The wax for the floor has been do­nated by Bournique. It will be sprin­kled on the floor Friday afternoon,and the heads of the arrangementscommittee have issued a call for abouta hundred dancers to rub it into thefloor so that it will be in first classcondition in the evening. Arrange­ments have also been made for ade­quate checkroom facilities. Thecrowded conditions of last year willbe done away with.Iowa has a new woman's club com­posed of wives and mothers of non­resident students.Student self-go\'ernment is beingagitated at the University of Toronto.To-Dayit! 'tI· .�. . , ------ ----- - ---------------------------- -THE DAILY MAROON THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1.1910.ANNOUNCEIIENTS. "� .. BETrER ,IIEAKS OF SEWAGEDISPOSAL ARE NECESSARYThe Ofticial Student Publication .ofthe University of Chicap •. Professor W"malo. Sa,. PRsent S7S­tema Are·Good. but Need lIudsImprov�nt.. .-Pow Wow will meet tomorrow at 4i� Cobb 3A.· .. Sociolop Club will meet Friday at4 in Cobb 6A. .German Club will meet Friday at4 in Lexington hall.Junior Class lIeeting Friday at10:30, Kent. west room.Reynolds Club Smoker February 4is postponed indefinitely.Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Pen Club Banquet tomorrow at 6:15in private dining room of the Com­mons.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Miss Hill will lecture tomorrowat 4 o'clock on "Kindergarten Pro­grams."Blackfriar Entertainment Commit­tee will meet tomorrow at 10:30 inCobb 12C.Le Cerele de Conversation Fran­caise will meet Thursday at 4 in Spel­man house.Morris Jastrow, Ph. D., will le�tureon "Life After Death" Thursday at 4in Haskell.Sophomores will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Kent. Roy Baldridge �illgive a chalk talk.Church History Club will meet.. Thursday at 7:30 with Professor Mon­crief, 5117 Monroe.Student Volunteer Band .will meetThursday at 7:15 in . Haskell. GuySarvis will speak on "India."Morris jastrow, Ph. D., will lecturetomorrow on "The Ancient Orien­tal View of the Temple" in Haskellat 4.Meetings of all Classes- Vari­ous divisions will meet tomorrow at10:30 as follows:Seniors in Haskell assembly hall.Juniors in Kent, west room.Sophomores in Cobb 6A.Freshmen in Kent theater.All Seniors whose names begin withn. C or D. must have their photos,honor li�t:' and fee of 50 cents in bySaturday, February 5, as they go toto ores� February 7. Pictures tak­en i�ee ior the Cap and Gown at Mar­t vu's. 5i05 Cottage Grove avenue,dail\' between 10 and 2:30.Men rcgiste�ed in P. C. 12 (basket­ball) are expected to report at leastfour times per week. The roll will becalled at 3:15. Provision will be madeior team practice and basket throwingat the cross courts at the end of thegymnasium for those who are notplaying in scheduled games. JosephE. Raycroft.Neighborhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet­ing places are as follows:S. w. Club-:\[iss Price, 6043 Ellis.S. E. Chtb-:\[iss Robinson, 6054The UDiY��ic.ao WeeklyThe WeekIy_. __ .. Odober I. 1892IDe o.a, Odober I. 1902 Although the art of sewage dispo­sal is highly developed, it will still ad­v'ance and require more intelligent en­gineering treatment, asserted Pro­fessor .Winslow in his lecture· on"Sewage and Sewage Disposal" yes­terday in Kent. Concerning its his­tory he said that in 1855 Chicago in­augurated the first system of the kindin America and it is still com para­tively adequate today. From 1870 itspread rapidly throughout the statesand now every town is possessed ofsome sort of sewage disposal.Concerning the present-day condi­tions and the necessity of sanitarytreatment of the sewer, ProfessorWinslow said:"Sewerages have existed for dec­ades, but not according to our mod­ern conceptions. They were merelysurface drainages and largely respon­sible for typhoid bacteria. Now wemust meet the requirements with par­ticular treatment for the localityDisposal in the ocean is perfectly sat­isfactory, but the use of the lake areaas a cesspool is limited by the possi­bility of the pollution of the waternear by. Chemical treatment of theexcretions is the most efficient systemby far, and is now the most univer­sal."The lecture was illustrated in all itsphases and pictures were shown ofthe various methods employed in Eu­rope and the other continents of the"'0 rid.EMend .. Secoad-c:lua Mail III abe CbiacoPOIIDSice. Chicaao. UliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. 01 MaIcb 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy c:auier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per 1U'ia.dYaMe.News c:oaIributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orF acuky Excbaoge. .ddreaed to The Daily Ma.rooa.. STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. � EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • .. News EditorA G. WHITFlEl..D. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. 1- SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDea Muu.aaASSOClA TE EDITORSHaqpaYe A. Lolli. H. F eLeatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.. W. J. FoUle.REPORTERSMia Liaa M. Could. H. R Baukhage.J. M. HOUSbland D. 1- Breed.Paul D. Kaateo.; J. H. Gist..C. W. Hoaghlaud. Elroy M. PbillipLH. c WelliDatOD.Prell of McElroy & Cbamberlaia. 6236 Cot.Groye. . Telepbone Wemwortb 7761.For the past two years the men onbasketball teams have received major"C's," At the firstjustified as occasion for award-a Major Sport. ing the emblems. twoyears ago, after theteam had won the' national champion­ship. there was considerdable com­plaint by many interested persons,even in spite of the marvelous show-ing of the team. ..Since that time, howe\'er, the con­tinuance of the high class of work be­ing done by the basketball men, andthe ever increasing interest and at­tendance at the basketball games havecompletely vindicated thc athleticauthorities of the Univer-sity in theiraction in making basketball a majorsport.To every spectator who saw thecontest against Wisconsin last Fridaynight there could be little doubt as towhether the amount of energy used inplaying the game of basketball was asgreat as that in any other sport. Thekind of men necessary to play thekind of game played by the Varsityfive is fully as high and important asis demanded by track or football.The size of the crowd at the gameof Friday and the intense enthusiasmmanifested showed that the basketballpublic appreciated the fact that thesport was an important one. Further­more. that the "cry public, in andabout the Univef'lSity of "Chicago. hasgrown \0 far greater proportions inthe last few years. since the import­ance of the schedule and the class oigames has improved so steadily as towarrant the raised rank of basketball.justify the work of the Athletic hoard. JUNIORS TAKE GAME FROMSENIOR TEAM, 21 TO 10Get Nearer Pennant of Interclass Be­rie�Five Shows Good TeamWork.The Junior basketball team contin­ued its march to a pennant in the in­terclass basketball race by wresting ahard-fought game from the Seniorfive yesterday by the score of 21 to 10.The Juniors sent in practically a newteam in the second half, and wereoutplayed in that period. Their mar­gin of 13 points the first half savedthe <lay. however, and left their slateclean.A double- header will be played thisafternoon between the Medics and theLaws and the Sophomores and theSeniors. Tomorrow Divinity meetsthe Sophomores, and Thursday theFreshmen meet the Seniors. Friday'sgame will be between the Sophomoresand the Freshmen.juniors Show Team Work.The striking feature of the Juniors'play during the first session was theskill with which they played thegame. Team work was in evidence atall times.The summary:Juniors. SeniorsLuckenbill R. F. . ScudderTatarsky CollingsDeGra w •••..•••. L. F......... ReeveMostrom, Cohn\Vorthing •.......... C. . PeguesBergersonMehl.. R. G :\[i1lcrSunderland, ScudderWilliams, .. " L. G SimpsonPatchen llillerField goals-e-Luckenbill, Tatarsky,DeGraw 3. Worthing 2, llehl. Pegues,Reeve 2. Bergerson 2. Free throws­Luckenbill, Pegues 2. Fouh-De·Graw. Worthing, Tatarsky, Simp-on,Sunderland. Pegues 2. Referee-s­Schommer.1445· E •• t 55th Street�Ionroe.X. E. Club-:\[iss Slaught, 5535�Ionroe.x. W. Club-Miss Hall, 639 E. 57t�.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-. VarsitY vs. Purdue next Saturday at8:30.Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmennext Saturday at i:45.Medics vs. Law and Sophs vs. Sen-iors tomorrow at 3.Divinity vs. Sophs \\" ednesday at 3.Freshmen vs. Seniors Thursday at 3.Juniors vs. Medics Friday at 3.High School Track-Crane vs. Lake View Saturday aft­ernoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willh"ld etas:' meet- Saturday morning.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool next �lolHlay at 4:30. some of myCustomers onthe campus howthey like suitsmade byDAILY BULLETINTag Day for Settlement dancetoday.Cosmopolitan Club will meet todayat 8 p. rn. in Snell.Botany Club meets today at 4:30 inBotany huilding. room U.Council will meet today at IO:J() inCohh 15n. Important businc-».Philosophical Club will t�lc�t Tltc�·I ·.,t -I'JO in the Law building. east(a) n ••room.Semitic and Classical Clubs willhold joint mcctinc today at � p. Ill.in Hitchcock library.Morris Jastrow. Ph. D., ",ill �ectureon "Tbc Rclicion of Babylonta andAssvria" today at 4 in Haskell.Miss Hill will lecture on "A Studyof Typical Kindergarten Programs"today at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall . ASKBenedict WaldMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. 'The NEW Ciga�tte�of Quality - .1�_M_An_QJ_.u_ls __ElQuallte SuperfineEXCELLENT III TASTE AND MANUFACTUREBUTLER.BUTLER INC.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 n.SOPf«TAILOR115 DEARBORI STREET, Cor. IIOIROESECOIID FlOORTB.EPIIOIE CEIITRAl. 1444.SPALDING'SOmCIALAthleticAhnanac Nicoll'. Way of KeepingTheir Good:· T ailoraBu.y�That'. the Primary ReaaoD 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 op'portunity-A Suit andExtra· Pair of Trousers for theprice of .uit alone Trousers ofthe same material, or different,just as you prefer. This offerholds good on our entire stock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to fit youperfectly-AT OUR RISK.NICDLL The Tailor• �.JEJtllEM5 SQ!CSCLARlC. AND ADAMS STS.For 1910Edited by J. E. SullivaD.Price 10 Cents.Hundreds'of Pictures of World'.Champions; aU' the World'.Amateur Athletic Recorda.He.dquarten for �e Nicoll SystemCluk & Adams Sts. Branchesin all I...arge CitieLI==��===-Be-Stro-ng-an-d-W-eIl--'" I Callaghan & Co.114 MONROE STREET��y have For SaleLAW /BOOKSA. G. Spalding & aros.147 Wabash A" •• , Chicago.ReqairecI inThe Univenity of ChicagoRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-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 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. SI1ION,16 Quincy Street, Chicago THEY INVITM YOUto inspect their stock,STUDENTS ate al!oweclspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.Callaghan &: Co.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 SchiDer Bailclinc.Clau-Society Pins, Prosrrammes..Invitations. Etc.. "l:tc. -Do You like Clean, Whole­some Food Cooked in aHomelike Manner? ? ?TRY OUR 20c. LUNCH.We try Hard to Please.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near Lexington.Advertise in the Maroon. lIaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't IICD space toany other variety.Patronize Maroon advertiserssKI­to THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1910.A most comfortableand stylishARROWCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 25 cent.Cluett. Peabod.,. lit Co •• MakenARROW CUFFS.lS cea:a. PakTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same. or stripematenal.: : :T AD.OR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSaUeStreet44 Jackson BI.,.d.TO BUY OR SELLTHE ..BOSTO. GARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD '"_wnK �117:..:---.CLASPOF lIT IULEI, IITWBEIEGEORGE FROST CO.IIAKERII. II08TOItOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _- __ ALWAyS EASY' __ -_ ...CIA New Broom Sweep. Clean.",TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing . Shop()peus today for Businen Bet-.ter Work, but Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near LezingtoD. TRIAL STUDENT COURTIS BEGUN" AT WISCONSINNiDe UDdergraduates to Hear Com·plaints Brought by Faculty andStudents.An interesting experiment in stu­dent government is being tried at theUniversity of Wisconsin, where a stu­dent court has been instituted. Thecourt will be for the purpose of try­ing student offenders on complaint ofeither faculty or students. 'The scheme is as follows:Composition:- The court will becomposed of nine students, six Seni­ors and three Juniors. They are tobe elected by the student conferencecommittee.Complaints: - Any student canbring a complaint directly to thecourt. Any " faculty member canbring a complaint, but it must bebrought with the approval of thedean in which the student complainedof, is registeredd.Appeals:-Any student convictedby the court can appeal to the fac­ulty discipline committee on anygrounds. The only other person whocan appeal from the decision of thecourt is the dean of the college inwhich the student is registered. Theonly grounds on which he can ap­peal are that there is new and un­heard evidence in the case.Decision Final.Finality of Decision :-If there isno appeal by either student or dean,the decision of the court goes di­rectly to the faculty for enforcement.In case of appeal by either studentor dean, the faculty discipline com­mittee reviews the case. If they findthe appeal groundless, the decisiongoes to faculty for enforcement. Ifthere appears to be cause sufficientfor a new hearing, the discipline com­mittee remands the case to the stu­dent court with recommendations.They C:ln take no action. The courtagain considers the case" and its finaldecision goes to the faculty for en­forcement.WORK ON HARPER LIBRARYIS �ROGRESSING RAPIDLY BASEBALL BATTING CAGEIlAKES SEASON'S DEBUTStagg Is Working Candidates forNine-Team to be Strong iDPitchers. NOTICEon every student of the UniverSity of Chicagotl:lat there will be offered to him on next Satur­day from ene to nine p. m. an articl" whicheveryone needs---at a price within his or herYou will need $15.00 'or perhapsIf you haven't It to spare, I'll help youto carry it.Watch this Spac,eHEREBY SERVED�p- Complete Office on Legs.P.aeria No. 555 CXIDIai. two-n aad _ � aaaraae drawers. _ lela6le.--c:apecity 5.000 IdIas ud_ drawerf« ".500 3aS cuds. Top 52s28� dra Either tbi. paIIaD « ,_ choice of AllY �biD'tjog of iD_ kiada 0(.... tbi.: f« dacumeaIa. Iada Carda. Leaera. E.Iec:uoa. I..ep) Blaah. Etc..Oar c:ataJo.ae ··B·· d.nn. caDpide Iiae cf teetiooal bookcues. Either roboIb cataIoa- IleDl fMe _ ftQIIeIt totetber with deaIen DUDeS who haodle oarcooda ill ,_ city.No. "21. � Oak $13.25 At pric:a qaated abon: we hei.Lt _ ocden cf $10.00.« Oftf. to� railway � ill Eutena aad &::J Slala.No· 555 $22.00 DEUVERED.98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing CompanyBiermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and' Lexington Ave....... ..,. PIrIl 429Heat Regulation---'Steam Shovel and Pile Driver. To­gether with Many Men, Workat Excavating.The work of excavation for theHarper llemorial library has now be­gun in earnest, in order that the con­tractors can begin the laying of thefoundation by the middle of March.Ready & Callaghan, who have con­tracted for the excavation, are nowemploying fifteen men and one largesteam shovel on the excavating alone.There are 38 wagons with a capacityof two cubic yards, each of which car­ries the dirt away as it is dug out.The huge steam shovel gouges theearth from the surface and automati­cally deposits its load in the wagons.By these improved methods the work­ers are enabled to send three hundredwagon-loads daily. or 16,200 cubic feet.Since the soil of the campus extendsso deeply below the surface. it is nec­essary to excavate to the depth of 18feet. At present about five feet havebeen excavated. In addition to thesteam shovel there is also a steam piledriver in the pit. This driver is usedto drive shearing into the earth in or­der to prevent the banks from cavingin.At the present rate of excavating.all the work in this line will havebeen completed hy the middle ofllarch, at which time the actual con­struction of the building will be start­ed. However, some .of the founda·tion will be laid before the work ofexcavation is finished. 11� o���=�����: IH!'No. .. ZI.-Vcr-"Iical File ._ • i�for zo.-\000 leaea. Coe-dnIdPd CIIIIDe-1lief SOLID.OAK. '-Dhed Ieither CoIdea orlWealhr.d.. Price$ 13.25 cIdne.d.BiKh MaboeuY$15.SO. Wlilefor c:aa.Jc. "e"«- yaar ... -tio.cr.Some telling work is now beingdone by the baseball men ill theirdaily practice in Bartlett. The bat­ting edge was down yesterday for thefirst time this winter and the menwere given over an hour's work.Pitching practice was on the bill forthe first time this season. Roberts oflast year's Freshman team is the lat­est addition to the pitching staff. Heis a right-hander, as is Sunderland,who is out of practice at present onaccount of illness. Page, the star oflast year's team, and Hal Latham areboth south-paws and make up a totalof four as the quota of pitchers, whichmakes that department of the squadlook strong this year. "Art" Hoffman,of basketball fame, is a late arrival inthe baseball camp. He is a fielder ofsome ability and may play ,the firstsack.Fred Gaarde, captain of the '08team. lias been assisting Coach Staggin coaching the men. It was report­ed yesterday that Steinbrecker, thestar backstop of the 1911 Freshmen,. would be back in college the springquarter. His return will add much tothe strength of the nine, as he hasbeen called one of the best backstoppossibilities in amateur baseball.Among the best outfield materialthis year there are Cleary, Ehrhorn,Collings and Teichgraeber. Paul,catcher last year, appeared for prac­tice yesterday for the first time. Inthe infield the squad has Boyle, Sau­er and Baird as a nucleus.BOARD DELAYS ANYACTION ON SCHEDULETILL RULES ARE FIXEDAt the meeting of the Athleticboard of the University Saturday thematter of the schedule was laid on thetable until its next meeting, much tothe consternarion of the Varsity root­ers. Director Stagg, however, allayedall fears'last night."I have -never had my scheduleready before the first of March," hesaid. "Almost eve ry year I have beenout of town during part of the winterand have not gotten to the matter atall. On account of being here thisyear, challenges that have come inhave been attended to more rapidly,so the affair is more developed, Thereis plenty of time. however, to fill anykind of program we want.". The faculty discussed the rulesquestion, but nothing was done. as theresolution passed at the last meetingwas deemed to cover the ground.Professor Stagg is heartily in sympa­thy with their attitude and will takethe matter up at the meeting of therules committees next month.lbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recopized StandardHot Water T uk RquIaaonReduciag Valves for Air. Water, St�amCoatrol of HamidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.Depew Orchestra. St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Kno�ville, minois.UNION HOTEL & RESTAURANTWiD 6nd Restaurants on two 800tsWiD fiad a special Afte:-TheatreMenu Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind.· We don't sell space toany other variety.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKIf CIIicIII.Cap_ Surplus ud Pro6b. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons. Vice·PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant CashierJust Eatabliahecl-"MY LUNCH"5650 EIIia A ......Try oar 25-cent Club Cambia.­tioa Meala-Wencle s,-tem. H.DEPEW, ..........Tel. 1917 WenL 6542 Green St.Muic for all Occasio ....Patroniz- ),(ar� Advertiser'- Prepares for Busiuesa or College. Diplomof Graduatioa accepted !>1 leadiD_l_ Collep udUDiYersities. Athletics. Manual Train· lodiYiduaiAlleatioa. Jag.WIDIer Term begias Jaauary 6th. 1910. Seadfor CataIope.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MasterA.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ........ ..,... PIrIl 47364th Street and Madison AvenueCHICAGO.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches --- Jewelry ---SilverwareFine Watch Repairing6249 Madison Avenue, near 63rd St.""'" ..., 170Patronize Maroon Advertisers.WaD 6ad Spleadid Semce� <>DIy the Bat the Man:et AfOtdsF".eII 0rche.Ira ill the CiIy.Hold Y CNr FIIIIenriIy adA_ai Diam Here111-117 Randolph StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1910.A II USE II' E N T S, '_ILLINOIS__ c.-IJ lilt .. T...., , ... 17 DAYSSIIICiII CIst .... "lillie ......' LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeatre Beautiful_ ANItA HELD•hMISS INNOCENCE."�STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKWm. Faversham inH'E RODiI�I •ti •!II! !It�,r �IAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT: PLAY. tHE· FOURTH" ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL...... Dally.Harry LauderAnd a STAR Show. Positively thisweek.McVICKER'SWilton Lackaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYaRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI" EzaIdIII till $.-I LIIIItCONTINUOUS VAUDMIJZ.ANOTI-IER BIC DOUBLE HEADERE.aaIaod. FaYOde. America·. Fa�H£TIY KINC 0115 HARLAN6 CIia.ereaia Tom WaleDMabel BardiDe & Co. Smilh & CampbellChu Wayrre Catnde Des RocheSoruai & NeTUO !leaIJ _ CIneBali & ManhaD DoaaId CnbamPrices • S-2S-50-7Sc.. Phoae Ceabal6480AUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESSMISS Nobod, from StlrIIndG LOBE THEATER.Wabasll Ay. and HabbanI Ct.Em. Berta and tile v..se Opera Coin "Oer Kellermeister"TRACK liEN WORK HARDFOR ILLINOIS ON FEB. 19pegues a Surprise in Duh-StaccLec:turea lien on Value ofConsistent TrainiDc.Training for the Illinois meet Feb­ruary 19 began last night in earnest,and Director Stagg put the menthrough fast tryouts in the dash, quar­ter and mile. Joe Pegues took theshort distance event in four and three­fifths seconds Davenport was second.The burst of speed that Peguesshowed put him in a new light andcaused the rumor that he would beused in the dash in place of the hur­dles, for which he has been trainingall winter, and last year as well. Both·'BiI1�' Crawley and Menaul are goodin this latter event, and if Pegues cando the dash in 4:2 or less he will bean addition to the team in one of itsweakest places and will doubtess beused there. The contest last nightwas among all the sprinters on theVarsity squad.Stagg Lectures on Training.1\1 r. Stagg called all the men togeth­er in the athletic library late in theworkout and gave them a little ad-. vice on training "Nothing can bedone," he said, "without good con­sistent training.. 1 'want .it (rom theVarsity and the? Fr-eshmen as well.This is the year, 1 hope, that we willbe able to whip the lIIinois Freshmen.The 1912 men did-not. do 'it and youshould. 1 t is more necessary that youshould win this' year, as this meet isat Champaign "01'(· the same .night asthe Varsity meet, and we want totake them both."Distance Men Improving.The work of the" distance men wasgood. Stophlet ran two miles, in fairtime, although he' did not push him­self, and finished fresh. Carpenter isdoing far better work than he hasbeen doing so far this ·year. He tooka mile in easy stride and seemed to bein better condition during the racethan usual. Baird did not go into thelonger distance at all last night and isspecializing on the dash and quarter.Earle Does Fast Quarter.. Earle in the quarter is faster thanever. He is improving the fastest ofany man on the team, if present indi­cations prove true. He ran the quar­ter last night in real competition time.The bunch that Earle ran in was farfrom classy, and he lead them allalong. Ina meet with fast companyhe should be able to do better than 55seconds.GENERAL SECRETARYOF COSMOPOLITANSON CAMPUS TODAYMr. Louis P. "Lochner, secretary ofthe association of Cosmopolitan clubs,will visit the University today. Mr.Lochner is making a tour of the mid­dle western colleges in the interestsof the association, and "on this itiner­ary will inspect the Chicago branchclub and confer with its officers andmembers. President Lee has arrangedfor a meeting of the club at 8 o'clockin Snell hall in order to give oppor­tunity to all members of the organi­zation to meet llr. Lochner.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We will Ddiftr to F'" Home or to the Cam­pas w.... Extra � Jour ThtoaP a..­� Checb. ... h Ram, aad � carTadl Oftr EftIJ RoecI eMIl of Chic8p. WeTraaafa a.....e to aD Pads of theCily.TIIIab, CM ... CIntIIa f ......Pboae ..,. s-h Side 05c:e or 0.- MaiD05ce. H.m.oa 482.. 43rd St. L C. St.tioaPboae 0MJ.d 414. S3rd St. L C. St.tioaPboae H,de s.k 3S48. 63rd St. t, C. s.ioaPboae � P_ 3S49. 63rd ad WeatwoIth.� s...- Phoae WeIIWUIth 374.63rd ad WaIece. C. aad W. L Phoae WeaI­wodb 922.Frink E. Scott Trlnster CoIIIpanyDECI.;ARES ACTORS WOULDBACK CHAIR OF DRAIIALouis IIann TeUa Wiaconain StudentsTheatrical Profession Favors Col­Ieee Dramatists and Actors.That a chair of drama in Americanuniversities 'WOuld be heartily sup­ported by the histrionic professionwas the sentiment expressed by Mr.Louis Mann, the noted American act­or, before an audience of Wisconsinstudents Saturday night at Madison.Such a chair has been proposed at theMadison university, and Mr. Mannstated that if established it would bebeneficial to the dramatic professionand would be backed by theatricalmen all over the country."1 have seen some college plays,"said Mr. Mann, "which astonished me,and which, if they had been under themanagement of some great stage man­ager would have produced phenome­nal results, and would have rankedwith some of our greatest perform­ances."llr. Mann believes that college per­formances succeed because "the stu­dents enter the play for the fun of thething, and that this spirit of fun pro­duces good results. The student en­ters for personal aggrandizement andin the spirit of excelling his friends."We get -our best actors from theuniversity because its college educa­tion fits the actor, just as it does anyprofessional man, to do better workand get better results, and then itteaches a .man to pronounce properly.There are hosts of actors today whopronounce English poorly:'FOUR TEAMS ARETO ROLL TOMORROWIN SEMI-FINALSWith the preliminary games of theReynclds cluh howling league over,the semi-finals will be rolled tomor­row afternoon on the club alleys. Theteams which have survived the pre­liminaries are Phi Kappa Sigma, Del­ta Kappa Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi andPili Kappa Psi. These four teamswill be matched against each other atthat time and the winners will roll forthe championship at a 'later date.The victories of these four teamsin their respective games have allbeen decisive and a hot fight is ex­pected to result tomorrow. .Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.cliMi�G$5 REWARD and no questions askedfor the return of watch and' chaintaken from Bartlett gymnasiumJan. 25. Clifton M. Keeler, 5749Calumet Ave.FOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to students. Mrs.Callahan, 5527 Monroe Ave.·FOR RENT-Large front and backparlor, furnished or unfurnished. jMrs. Goodrich, 5740 Monroe Ave.,2nd flat south.-----------------------------------FOR RENT-During spring andsummer 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 will sell at once his $100Underwood for $4S 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,LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.GEORGE J. ElGHMECigars, Candie... Stationeryand Periodicals.1005 E. 61st St. Tel lIidway 1719.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.l TIle IIest ClaYI.:� :. Cllapest, aid .. .. J:. tile Best Place II £IUs tile ' ".University Men'sCommons '(Special AttIItioa 'l� ,II Private Parties� r' �� .rAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PSmoke. Reminiscences. Clever stories. �All good fellows. Cigarettes in ."order.1Of course they're Fatimas,The mild flavor climaxes the climax.The rare blend of Turkish tobaccojust suits'�' The �ellowing processhas made it perfection.--·, .... --911� The package is 'economical and youget t�D extra cigarettes,taB AIIERICAN� 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.PRESCRI PTI ON DRU GGIST.Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a SpecialtyRepairing Gas ofStovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street--New Number.338-42 55th Street-Old Number.lIaroon Want Ads Brine Resalts. Subscribe NOW ior the IIUV01L