....... ,_.Has.lax.ceo:esayou--�.-ny- VOL VIII-No. 79. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1910. Price Fin Cent.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSWILL·oo CENSUS WORKFift 5,eciaI Ap.b are GnduteSblde.b ••• p..-., 1ecIIter, Ilia,w.-rt ad Friedlawler.SEVENTY· FIVE APPUCATIONSMany Will Take Examinations Sat­urday-Appointments WUI BeMade in AprilStudents and graduate students ofthe University will playa prominentpart in the taking of the United Statescensus in Chicago and Cook countybeginning April 15. Not only will .aconsiderable number of the studentsprobably be successful in securing po­sitions as enumerators, but .the . ",orkof the Bureau of the Census:is �lready',largely in the hands of Chicago men. 'The supervisor is W. E. Hotchkiss,dean of the School of Commerce' andAdministration, Northwestern univer­sity. Guy Van Schaick, a graduateo'f the Chicago Law 's'chool, is' assist­ant supervisor of the bureau.,F;vc specia). agents of the bureauhave been appointed since January 1.They are: C. J. P.rimm, A. W. Richter,George )[. Bliss, C. Roy Lammertand A. A. Fri,edlander., They are allUniversity men, the first three gradu­ate students of the department of po­litical economy, the fourth a studentin the department of physics and thelast a graduate. student in sociology.Examinations SaturdayOver 75 University students have's��-;pPii�atio�" blari1Cs�01Jiebu:reau to take the examination whichwill be held next Saturday. Fortystudents will assist in giving the ex­amination, which will be held in vari­ous school buildings over Cook conn­ty.. The examination witI last threehours and will consist chiefly in filling�ut sample blanks. The appointmentsto the positions will not be made un­til about the first of April. These ap­pointments will be entirely non-po­litical and witt be founded principal­lyon merit. As sixty differenttongues and dialects are spoken inChicago, twelve of which are widelyspoken, linguists will be most in de­mand."Several hundred men from Chica­go, Northwestern and the medicalschool have sent in applications," saidC. J. Primm. "They witt stand a muchbetter show in getting appointmentsthan the average applicants. This isbecause their superior education wiltenable them to go through the exam­ination in half the required time, forwhich they will get credit, and thenthey will be able as a rule to presentunusually good references.Work to Last Three Weeks."The census work witl last for aboutthree weeks. Each man will be givena district containing from 1,500 to2,000 people. The pay witt be ·twoand one-third cents a head, and ever)man witt be supposed to put in eighthours or more a day. Provisions wittbe made for the students so that theycan work less than the required time.A man that hustles can make $40 to$50 in two weeks."Over 6.000 men have made applica­tions and from these 1,200 to 1,500enumerators witl be appointed.About 1.200 of these applicants speaka foreign language. The foreigners inChicago are so mixed up that it wilthe bard to layout the districts so thatone man will not have a variety oflanguages to encounter.Dr. John D. Haseman, a scientist ofthe Carnegie institute of Pittsburg,has reported finding in South Amer­ica a connecting link between thesalamander and fish species. PREPARING FOR IOILEIIIAlEISVarsity Holda Fast Practice for Gamewith Purdue Saturday in Bartlett­Indiana Team Ezpecta to WiD­Lineup Uncertain.The Varsity basketbatt squad' wentthrough, one of the stiffest practicesof the year last night when they linedup against the Freshmen. Special at­tention was paid to. team work andbasket throwing. Kelly, Sauer, Clarkand Hoffman are a11 practicing freethrowing and Coach Schommer ex­'Pects'the team to do b�tter -along ,thistine in the Purdue game 'Saturday.According to reports from Lafay­'ette the Boilermaker team expects towin . their game with the Varsity.They base their claim on the factthat, Chicago was. only able to, beatWisconsin after an extra session,while Purdue easily defeated them byfhe 'score 29-17. Charters, the bigcenter on their team, is one of thebest players in the Conference. Hescored nineteen points in the Wis­consin game by two' field goals andfifteen free throws. The other fourmen. McV�ugh and Creed, forwardpositions, and Miller and Stockton asguards, are all new' this year.Lineup for 8,aturday U1M':erWn.No definite lineup for Saturday'sgame has been decided on as yet. Ed­wards did such good work in theWisconsin game at -center that it isquite likely-that he and Hubble witteach work a half. Sauer, Clark andKe11y will perhaps a11 be used in thetwo forward positrons to gather�IOL the..:._v:.an,�"",,!iog.p"Yk��J1{l_Page. who played the best game oftheir careers last Friday, are in thebest of shape and will give a good ac­count of themselves Saturday."It is not likely." said Dr. Raycroftyesterday, "that we will pick any def­inite lineup during the season becausewe have so many good men. Certainmen will be used in the games wherethey wilt show up to the best advan­tage.""HAL" LATHAM IS ENGAGEDBetrothal to Miss Scholle Announcedby Senior President. CLASSmCAnOISBE ADJUSTED TO WILL IE GUEST OF PEN CLUBAGAINC...aI 0.-. Ie Ie-o,. a..LiIb Befen c-., c...c:iIer EIectieM.AU. DIVISIOMS TO IIEET TODAYWill Broach Proposition of AllessingEach Class to Pay Ezpensesof CouncilAt the meeting of the Student coun­cil yesterday it was decided to con­sider the petitions for the reclassifi­cation of students. This is for thosewho have received advanced standingsince last quarter, students out of res­idence in the autumn quarter and stu­dents who failed to get properly clas­sified last quarter either through ig­norance or neglect.The Council also decided to submitthe question of financing its expensesto the various classes at their nextbusiness meetings, which wilt be heldtoday.The meeting of the Sophomoreclass witt be not only for the discus­sion of class business, but will alsobe the second of the series of enter­tainments arranged for the class.Roy Baldridge is to give a chalk talk.Baldridge has achieved a we11 de­served reputation as a cartoonist andhis ability with the charcoal, coupledwith his familiar knowledge of cam­pus characters, guarantees a success­ful entertainment.The Sophomore executive commit­tee_,�.cilLmee1 tQS1��,,:.at-3� o'�locJc< inCobb 6A to discuss the matt�r �f c'al­leering dues from all the ":members ofthe class. --Classification Rules.The rules governing the questionof changes of classification as pre­scribed in the report of the committeeon organization are as follows:2. A11 questions of classificationsha11 be in the hands of the Studentcouncil, to be h�re:nafter described.A list of all undergraduates in resi­dence in the autumn quarter, togeth­er with the number of majors to thecredit of each, shall be' furnished tothe Council by the Recorder of, theUniversity as soon after the openingof the autumn quarter as possible. Assoon thereafter as practicable, on acertain day, to be known as Classifi­cation day, this Council shalt issue astatement giving the classification ofeach undergraduate. This classifica­tion shall be permanent for one year.3. Students may petition the Coun­cil at the time of the annual classifi­cation (or at any other time) to beclassified in a division other than theone in which their majors of creditentitle then to be classified. TheCouncil shalt use its own discretionin such cases, it being understood,however. that ordinarily a discrepan­cy of not more than three majors be­tween the majors required for en­trance into a given division and themajors attained by a student at theclassification period may be disre­garded in assigning classification.Any student not in residence at thetimes of the annual classification, whoshall take up residence during thatcollegiate year. may be classified hypetitioning the Student council.A tablet in memory of Ross Gil­more Man.·in. a Cornell alumnus wholost his tife while on the polar expe­dition with Peary, witt be placed bythe students in the Sage chapel atCornell university.A new seismograph has been addedto the equipment of the science de­partment at the University of Kan­sas. DAVIS AT BANQUET TONIGHTWell Known Theatrical Man, ·Man­ager of Ilinois Theater, Will Ad­dress Pen Club Members in FirstDinner. TAG DAY RESULTS INSALE OF MANY TICKETSTAG zooo urnvusm IIEIIIEISWill Direct Further Efforts to GivingEverybody a Good Time at theLeast Possible Expense.. "Yes, we sold nearly a thousandtickets for the dance," was the state­nient of Bradford Gill, chairman ofthe finance committee for the settle­ment dance yesterday evening. "Andthe outlook is that despite the addi­tional cost of this year's affair, wewill clear' a greater amount tor theSettlement than they did at last year'sdance."Beginning with the earliest comerson the campus yesterday. everybodywas decorated with a rag. It was es­timated that about two thousand ofthe 'bits of pasteboard were distribut­ed to the members of the University.The students and the faculty al1 re­sponded welt to the spirit of the occa-. sion, and where they did not purchasetickets, at least allowed themselves to! be tagged, aiding thereby in the pub­; licity given the dance.Sale to Continue.The sale does not end today. Ifany of those who refused to buy be­cause of insufficent funds receivemoney, they may purchase ticketsany time between now and Friday._ i��et,s;���b'�l _.!1a_� _��.,;_�pp}y�n� "t�the men who are at the informationoffice, MacCracken, Kelty and Keef­er. They have been supplied with asufficient number, and one of themwitt be found ready to supply allneeds at any time of the day.N ow that the problem of gettingthe University members to attend theannual affair is almost over, the at­tention of the leaders of the dance isbeing turned to the final arrange­ments. They wish to emphasize theabsolute democracy of the dance. Itis purely an all-University affair, andeverybody witt mix with everybodyelse. To insure this it is forbiddenthat anybody make out a program be­fore the dance. Should a program hearanged it witt be of no avail, as therewill be all sorst of fancy figures de­signed to make the various cliques in­termingle.Lots of Refreshments.. The refreshment committee reportsthat there will be plenty of refresh­ments of both the liquid and solidvariety. These will be sold by the la­dies of the Settlement league fromlarge tables placed in all the cornersof the gymnasium. I t wilt be neces­sary to purchase checks for a11 re­frishments, as no' cash will be re­ceived at the tables. Five-cent checkswitt be sold from a number of booths.One of these checks will purchase aglass of lemonade or sherbet, or afew cakes or cookies.Decorations and the preparation ofthe floor will be begun Friday after­noon, but everything that can be donebefore that has already been done.Receives Prize from Collier's.Arnold Mulder, a student in theEnglish department of the Graduateschool, has just been notified that hehas been awarded a $25 prize by Col­lier's \V cekly in their annual vacationstory contest. 'Mr. �(ulder's article isentitled. "The Aftermath," and is :ldescription of vacation experiencesduring a short stay last summer atSouth Haven, Mich.Before entering the graduate schoolhere l'fulder attended the Universityof Michigan.There will be unusual significancein the meeting of the Senior class to­day. Xot only will there be importantbusiness transacted, but it will be thefirst opportunity the members of theclass witt have to congratulate theirpresident -upon his success in love, aswell as in politics.The announcement of the engage-, ment oi Harry O. Latham, presidentof the Seniors, to �(iss ::Marjorie L.Scholle was made yesterday at a par­ty given at the home of �Iiss Schone,66Zl Woodlawn avenue. 'Vhile thecontinued friendship of the two hasled many friends to await their en­gagement, it was thought that itwould not be made public until La­tham took his degree in June.The engagement of "Hal" and MissSchone terminates a romance of sev­eral years' standing. They becameacquainted at the Hyde Park Highschool, from which they were bothgraduated in the class of 1906. WhileLatham entered the University, MissScholle went to :\lassachusetts to at­tend a women's college.Latham is president of the Seniorclass, a member of the Undergradu­ate council' and of the baseball squad.H� is a University marshal, a memberoi the Three-Quarters club, the Skulland Crescent, the Iron Mask, the Owland Serpent and the Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity.The date of the marriage has notbeen announced. .. � ... -.-,:--,�, .,- ....... _ ... ",_ .. -.�Mr. Wilt J. pavis, manager of theIllinois theater, will be the guest ofthe Pen club this evening at 6:30 atits regular quarterly banquet in theCommons. Mr. Davis has had thirtyyears' experience as a producer ofthe drama and opera in Chicago andother cities of the country, and isable to speak with well formed ideason the. conduct of plays and playersof the American stage.After serving in the United Statesnavy through the civil war Mr. Davishas had varied connection with the­atrical production at many placesthroughout the country, _ In 1887 hebecame manager of the Haymarkettheater on the west side. This the­ater at the time it was built in 1887ranked as the best in the city' in pointof construction and seating capacity,and ranked well up in the quality ofits plays.At this time the west side theater.the Academy, the Standard and theHaymarket furnished the theater-go­ing public with plays equal in qualityto those of the Grand opera house,Hooley's (Power's), McVickers, theAdelphi and the Columbia. II r. Da­vis was made manager of the Colum­bia about 1890. This theater stoodon the site of the present Inter Oceanbuilding and was burned down aboutfifteen years ago.Favors English Grand Opera.Mr. Davis recently attained prom­inence as a champion of an grandopera in English. He is very enthn­siastic over the outlook in this fieldand expects to make Chicago thehome of grand opera in English. Theidea once carried 011t will be in facta rehabilitation of the old BostonianOpera company, which gave suchplays as "Pinafore" as its first pro­duction, at 'McVicker's. This com­pany endured until about ten yearsago, when it was broken up in theinterest of the two great grand operacompanies of today.In speaking to the Pen club 'Mr.Davis wilt first speak briefly on thedevelopment of the drama in the lasttwenty years. In this connection he(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1910.THE DAILY MAROON BROCKWAY WRITES ONREFORIIATOR� PRISONThe Oflicial Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaao.1�.!1 The U· �� Weekly�ouadedn.e Weekly October 1. 1892fhe Daily October 1. 1902F__ .. Seco.d-d.ua Mail • the Cbiaeop� � llIiaoil" Mmch 18, 1903,.der Ad. of M.Icb 3, 1873. . ... P1Wi.bed daily, euepI 5UDda,.. Moeda,.ad boIida,. duIiDa tMe-quadeD of the UDi·yeaitJ Jar. .SUBSCiuPnON RATESB, CMM. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S.per qtWter. $3.00 per year inedYaDCe..New. CIOIIIribuIioaa ma, he Ieft.a Ellis Hall orF..,. Ezcbuge. .dcLa.ed 10 The Daily Ma-fOOLSTAFFA LEO FRIDSTEIN, . MaaaaiaR EditorN. A. PfEFFER . . • . • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • • . Athletic: EditorI..... Ii,CHAS. L SUWV AN, JR.. Businea MaaagerASSOCIA 1E EDrrORSHaqpye A. Loag. H. Fd.eatbaI.R J. Daly. H. C. Bvtke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMi..1..iDa M. Could. H. R Baakh.ge.J. M. HoaPJud D. L Breed.�auI D. Kmtm. J. H. GiLC. W. HoagbIaad. Elroy M. PIUlli�H. G WdJiaatoa.Pre. 01 Mc:ELoy & Cbambedaiu. 6236 Cot• G.toYe. TeiepbOae Weatwodb 7161.\1f11itIi{i( Louis P. Lochner, secretary of theNational Association of CosmopolitanClubs, yesterday madeeign Student. a keen suggestion toFor the For- the members "f theChicago club. It wasthat the University should provide afaculty adviser especially for foreignstudents in the University. Thosewho make any study of the predica­ment in ' which foreign students findthemselves on entering this. or anyother university will admit on reflec­tion that thi� suggestion shoul� leadto action,\Vhile it is true that the Universityprovides deans for different 'groups ofstudents, it must he realized that theforeign students are entirely in a dif­ferent class. Little acquainted asmost of them are with American edu­cational methods-and much less withour universities-it needs more than acursory glance over schedules in un­intelligible and contradictory coursebooks for them to decide what theirwork is to be in the University. Intheir case, more than all others, theirchoice of courses must necessarily de­pend upon their future lives--wheth­er they are going to return to theirnative lands to be missionaries, law­yers or teachers or whether they aregoing to stay here and do researchwork. And to make this choice wise­ly, they must have good advice.American undergraduates who havehad experience realize what little helpthey can obtain from deans who areexpected by the University to teachtwo courses, advise two hundred puz­zled undergraduates, enforce needlessregulations, unwind red tape, at.tendlaborious and purposele�s meetings,and still lead normal hvesi �Vhatthen must be the plight of a orelgnerrh does not know our customs ', ourW 0uruver-language, our people or oursity system?: !,II�.f" i ·,I•l .fI '.!Il: .DAILY BULLETINt today at 4Pow Wow will mcein Cobb 3A.Score Club 1911 Men will meet to-t t 10·30 in Cobb 6A. .(aya .• .11bon Commltee WIProm Decora'd t 10·30 in Cobb 88.meet to ay a .6 15Club Banquet today at :p� di .g room of the Com-in private mIDmons. .• LeagueWomen's ChnsttanYoungd at 10:30 in Lex-will meet to ayington.Miss Hill will lecture today at 4 o'clock on "Kindergarten Pro­grams."Bladdriar Entertainmeilt Commi�tee will meet today at 10:30 inCobb 12C.Freshman Class EXecutive arid S0-cial Committees will meet today at2:30 in Cobb 3A.Sophomores will meet today at10:30 in Kent. Roy Baldridge willgive a chalk tallc.Morris Jastrow, Ph. D .. will lecturetoday on "The Ancient Orien­tal View of the Temple" in Haskellat 4.Meetings of an C1asses- Vari­ous divisions .will meet today at10:30 as follows:Seniors in Haskell assembly hall.Juniors in Kent, west room.Sophomores in Cobb 6A.Freshmen in Kent theater.ANNOUNCEMENTSSociology Club will meet Friday ,at4 in Cobb 6A.German Club will meet Friday at4. in Lexington hall.JUnior Class Meeting Friday at10:30, Kent, west room.Reynolds Club Smoker February 4is postponed indefinitely. .Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Refreshment Dance Committee willmeet tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb 9B.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Frao­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man house.Morris Jastrow, Ph. D .. will lectureon "Life After Death" tomorrow at 4in Haskell.. Church History Club will meettomorrow at 7:30 with Professor Mon­crief, 5117 Monroe.Rochester Delegates will meettomorrow at 7:15 in Haskell. GuySarvis will speak on "India."All Seniors whose names begin withB, C or D. must have their photos,honor lists and fee of 50 cents in bySaturday, February 5, as they go to.to press February 7.. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's. 5i05 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.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, 6054Monroe.N. E. Club-Miss Siaught,Monroe.N. W. Club-Miss Hall, 639 E. 57th.Men registered in P. C. 12 (basket­ball) are expected to report at leastfour times per week. The ron will becalled at 3:15. Provision will be madefor team practice and basket throwingat the cross courts at the end of thegymnasium for those who are notplaying in scheduled games. JosephE. Raycroft.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Varsity va. Purdue next Saturday at8:30.Freshmen va. Dlinois Freshmennext Saturday at 7:45.Medics va. Law and Sophs va. Sen­iors today at 3.Divinity vs. Sophs Wednesday at 3.Freshmen vs. Seniors tomorrow at3.Juniors va. Medics Friday at 3.High School Track-Crane va. Lake View Saturday aft-ernoon,WendeJJ Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets Saturday morning.Swimmirig-Freshmen va. University HighSchool :\Ionday at 4:30.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Free to U. of C. Students!For 30 days I will � a freea plicatioD of ee 0 A TIN E"= each aha� You'D like it.ee The White-Tile BIda."GEO. F. AIKEN,1153 E. 55th. near Laington. •Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?American Joamal of Sociolocy CoD­tams Article bJ Sponsor of lade­terminate Sentence System.Mr_ Z. R. Brockway, for manyyears warder of Elmira reformatoryin New York, and champion of theindeterminate sentence principle ofcriminal reform, writes an article on"The American Reformatory PrisonSystem" in the January issue of theAmerican Journal of Sociology.In the matter of organization :\Ir.Brockway is firm against interferenceby the state in the interest of localcentralism."The state legislative control," hesays. "should be limited to a broadlyoutlined enabling act, leaving muchfreedom of initiative to the board ofmanagers of the prison or reforma­tory."He favors experiments of a sort,but not of the sort which allows theoutside reformer any freedom of con­trol.The writer discusses at length thephysical and moral treatment of theinmates of prisons and reformatories,closing with the statement:"In addition to the foregoing itemsthe prisoners are constantly underpressure of intense motives that beardirectly upon the mind. The indeter­minateness of the sentence breeds dis­content. broods' purposefulness andprompts to new exertion. Captivity,always irksome, is now increasinglyso because of the uncertainty of itsduration; because the duty and re­sponsibility of .shortening it and ofmodifying any undesirable presentcondition of it devolves upon the pris­oner himself, and. again, by the activeexactions of the standard and criteri­on to which he must attain.Progress Is Made. The ordinary friction bearing wiD wear loose. Bachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmeDtpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-t�bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.Serul for lite Free JJooIe �CQ.".. -�L C. SMITH &: BROS. TYPEWlUTEll Co.143 Wabash Avenue,. Chicago, DIs.& Co.LOCHNER VISITS MEETING Nicoll'. Way of KeepingTheir Good TailorsBusy.That'. th. Primar7 Reason fortbis offerThere's twice the wear in a. suit if you have an extra p.air oftrousers, Make the expenment-find out for yourself. Here'syour opportunity-A Suit andExtra Pair of Trousers for the� price of suit alone. '. Trousers ofthe same-material, or different.just as you prefer. This offerholds good on our entire .tock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to /it_�ou. perJectly-A T OUR RISK.NICOLL The'Th.ilor•�..JEIDlBMS" S01CsCLARlC. AND ADAMS STS.H�urt���eN�nS�Clark & Adams Sb. Braachcsin aD Luge Cities.Cosmopolitan National Secretary Vis­its Local Club.That a faculty adviser should be ap­pointed by the University to care forthe foreigners at their matriculationwas a suggestion made by Mr. LouisP. Lochner, general secretary. of theNational Association of CosmopolitanClubs, in his. talk before the localclub last night in Snell. Mr. Loch­ner, who is from Northwestern, andtwo other men from Wisconsin, weresent as representatives to Europe forthe purpose of affiliating with theCorda Fratres of that continent andto consider the inauguration of otherbranches in all parts of the world.This -convention, an internationalgathering of students, was held in TheHague, Holland. Plans and charterswere made and drawn up. These havesince been ratified by the variouscountries represented.Members of the club were surprisedlast night when the speaker made theannouncement that the first issue ofthe Cosmopolitan Student, a monthlymagazine to be edited' at Madison,would appear in a few days. 11.,. MONROE STREET/usuaUy have For Sale/ 'UW/BOOKS5535 Naturally these circumstances serveto arouse and rivet the attention up­on the many matters of the dailyconduct which so affects the rate otprogress toward the coveted relea�c.Such vigilance. so devoted, suppliesa motive equivalent to that of thefixed idea. Then the vicissitudes ofthe daily experience incite to pru­dence. and the practice of prudenceeducates the understanding. En­lightcnrnent thus acquired opens toview the attractive vista where truthand fairness dwell. Habitual carefulattention with accompanying expect­ancy and appropriate exertion and re­sultant clarified vision constitute ahabitus not consistent with criminaltendencies."After several detailed paragraphsdevoted to the habits and economicsof the prisoner and prison Mr. Brock­way thus states his ideas of prison re­form:"Neither punishment nor preceptnor both combined constitute themain reliance, but, instead, educationby practice--education of the wholeman. his capacity. his habits andtastes, by a rational procedure whosecentral motive and low of develop­ment is found in the industrial econo­mies."So delicate and easily disturbedis the regenerative reformative proc­ess," says �Ir Brockway, "that outsid­ers-the would-be special philanthro­pists, professional religious revival­ists, advertising salvationists-shouldgenerally be excluded, or if at .all �d­mitted to any participation. their mm­istrations should. under the directionof the governor. he made to fit intothe established culture course. Evena resident official chaplain may inad­vertently interfere with the germina­tion of reformations. I have foundthe resident chaplain to be less desir­able for religious ministrations thanan .itincrant service. One mind. andthat the mind of the resident reform­atory governor. must have and holdand yield every operating agency­impel. steady and direct the wholeand every item of the procedure.Such completeness of control re­quires an exacting and strenuous �is­ciplinary regime which for effective­ness must include the principle andexercise of coercion." liaroon advem.en are the depeacl­able kind. We don't _D splICe toany other variety.Callaghan & Co.The Originators ofCraftsman'sGuildChocolates THEY INVITK YOUto � their stockSTUDENTS are allowedsPecw discoantsqWere people with apurpose. They builtfor the future ratherthan the present.qIt's slow work edu­cating the people tohigher standards ofpurity and quality butit's sure to succeed inthe end.q F res h.. supplies ofCraftsman's Guild Can­dies received everyother day atlbe University of ChlcalO Press,Retail o. .. rtme"t,"ON THE CAMPUS."- THE LARGEST aaeralLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS illAMERICA.CallaghanQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 ·718 ScWIIer .......Clau-Society Pins. Proarammes.InYitationa. Etc.. "Etc. .•• FRAIIK B. SPAMERORCHESTRA ••6241 Lakewood Aft.Fraternity Work I SpecialtJ.Telephone Edgewater 4660.).s-,0rs-IeDCI­eto THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2.1910.The Medics and the Seniors wrest­ed hard-fought games from the Lawsand Sophomores. respectively. yester­day afternoon in a basketball double­header by scores of 13-7 and 20-14. Inneither same was victory assured un­til the last few minutes of play. Theresults. of these games leave the Med­ics and Juniors in the lead, with twogames won and none lost. Whetherthe Divinity five will remain in thefore depends upon the results of to-. day's game between their fin and theJ Sophomores. Should Divinity win itwill form a triple tie for the lead.As in their previous game, Kuhnsof the Medics was the player most inevidence, although the team showedgood combination play. In the Sen­ior-Sophornore game the Seniors madea finish from the rear, and 'succeededin nosing out their opponents in the, second half. Donahue. formerly astar high school player. scored twelveof the Sophs' fourteen points, whileReeve of the Seniors tossed six bas­kets:Summaries:Medics. Laws.Kuhns R. F SabathSteagall, Bach L. F .. Levinson andThurmanHewdtt, Miles C. . ExselsenBerkheiser,Clark. R. F Horner_ Fishbein ..•....• L. G .. Harriman andKeenField goals-Levinson, Keen, Steag­all. Bach, Kuhns 4. Free throws­Keen, Sabath 2, Kuhns: Fouls­Thurman, Keen 3, Fishbein, Berkheis­er 2. Kuhns 3. Score-First half, 4-2for Medics. Referee=-Schommer.BOST.O R!:��.r�: R. F �����ueYoung L. F LeithI!ART�I:R Scudder '.' .... C .. Warrin;:ut�:�- U· .� I' Young, Simpson.R. G Schmidt. lliller. Pegues ... L. G Hutton andWarrinerField goals-Pegues, Young, Scud­der 2, Reeve 6, Donahue 5, Hutton.Free throws-Donahue 2. Fouls­Pegues, Simpson, Reeve. Score, firsthalf-9-6 for Sophs. Referee-Schom-THE Label in a(o/yeB_SHIRTis your guaranteethat everything inthe. shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike.· '1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLUETT, PE.\BODY & Co.IIAu:B8THAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS ,IIEDIC AND SENIOR TEAIISWIN BASKETBALL GAllESJuniors, Medics and Divinity lienNow Stand at Head of Intra­University League.mer.Standing of Teams.Won. Lost.Juniors 2 0lledics 2 0Divinity 1 0Freshmen 1 1Seniors 1 2Sophomores 0 2Law 0 2 TRACK SQUAD'S SHOWINGSATISFIES IIR. STAGGDavenport. Kuh and lIenaul ShowImprovement in Tryouts-Daven­port Looked U� as Winner.Davenport in the quarter-mile lastnight did work that assured Chicagoa first against Illinois if the fastSophomore continues to show thisform. H he is able to repeat thepace that he held last night Wlithoutany apparent effort, he will be ableto race away from any quarter- miterin the west. The race last night wasin the series of time trials that CoachStagg is conducting to decide inwhich events to enter each man."Xed" Earle and "Bill" Kuh weretried out together and the showingthat both men made was good. Earlewas given a handicap of several yards,but Kuh made it all up and wouldha ve passed him if there had beenroom on the track. The showing thatKuh made was a surprise to the team,as he has been used in the dashes forthe most part. He made good timelast night considering that this wasthe first quarter he has run this year.Menaul in Shotput.In the shotput Menaul is doing ex­cellent work. He is showing formand consistent work. The distancethat he hurled the weight last nightwas better than either Macomber orCrawley have been able to do. He isexpected to win a first against Illi­nois. Macomberworks out daily andis still improving. His showing atthe First Regiment meet was over 39feet, and if he keeps on he will be astrong running mate for Menaul. Itis believed that Director Stagg is sureto enter him in this event."Bunny" Rogers and Coyle workedon the pole-vault yesterday and arefast perfecting their form. Both menare nearly perfect at low heights, butlose as they go up. "Bunny" in par­ticular is fast overcoming this. Hewill be in splendid shape for the Illi­nois meet and will be able to pull asure first, as Illinois men are compara-tively weak in this event. .Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.SEMI-FINALS ON TODAY;PINALS COM� MARCH 2Pet.1.0001.0001.000.500.333.000.000 Dekes to Bowl Phi Psis and Betas toMeet Phi Kappa Sigma inReynolds Club. , �� o��:�����!!! Ib. No. 421.-Ver­tical File ....c:a&*ity far 20 ••000 ldIea. Co..atnactrd aIUe.., cl SOLIDOAK. bi.IIedeither Cold. arWeadae.d.P.ice$13.2S dr:liwaed.Bin:b �,$IS.SO. W_far caaaIac ··e"ar_ ,_. ....Iic.er. No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.A Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSalleStreet44 Jackson BITd.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_,"TN ��:._._-CLASPDF III IUlEl, IltllEIEIIAICDS, IIOft'OeIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _- __ ALWATS EAST •"A New Broom Sweep. Clean.". TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpens today for Bu�. Bet­ter Work, bat Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near Lexington. FIRST GLEE CLUB CONCERTWILL BE GIVEN MONDAYMusical .Organization Will AppearBefore West End Women's Clubin First of Series.The first of the series of five con­certs to be given by the Glee club thisquarter will be held before the WestEnd Women's club next lfondaynight, February 7. Twenty-four menare to be chosen from the membersto represent the club, but as yet thesemen have not been named. It is prob­able that those who are picked to goon the western trip will also give thisseries of local concerts.Rehearsals have been held regular­ly twice a week and a number ofcatchy and new songs has beenlearned. Several stunts are now be­ing planned for the concerts and Di­rector Erickson is much pleased withthe way that they are coming on.A dance .is to be given by the worn­en of the club after the entertainmentllonday night.The dates for the rest of the seriesare as follows:Grand Crossing. February S.Lake View Presbyterian church.February 17.Orchestra hall, February 28. Two of the four teams left in theReynolds club tournament will beeliminated today when the . semi­finals will be contested. Phi KappaPsi will meet Delta Kappa Epsilon at3 o'clock this afternoon. while BetaTheta Pi will bowl Phi Kappa Sigmaat 8 o'clock this evening.The finals will not be rolled until:March 2, when a smoker will be heldto witness the contest and award theprizes. The prizes to be awarded areas follows:The winning team will receive the .interfraternity bowling banner. Eachman on the winning team will be giv­en a pair of bowling shoes.The team bowling the highest gamewill be presented with a box of ci­gars. The man bowling the highestindividual game will also be given abox of cigars. :\ bowling ball andbag will be awarded to the individualhaving the highest average for the en­tire tournament.PRESIDENT LEAVESFOR NEW YORK TOTALK TO ALUMNIPresident and �Irs. Judson are to­day on their way to New York city toattend a meeting of the New YorkAlumni club tomorrow evening. ThePresident will be the principal speak­er at a banquet to be given by theclub. It is not known on what sub­ject the President will speak. but itwill probably be on some topic relat­ed to the University's welfare.A large number of alumni will meetin New York to take part in the Tattyand honor their guest. �� Complete Office on Legs.PdenlNo. SSSc:oaIai..two-Dud ODe .�� drawen.ODe ��� s.ooo ktaen __ dm_rfar 4.� 3:&� carda. Top S2:&28.• EitIM:r.... paItem ar :roar c:Iaaice cl .. , ec:cnLj.,tion cl IIiae kiDdI of�� far .lades: Cud.. Letten, Eledroa, Lepl BIaDh. Eac..o.r cataJac- ··B'· ehowa. � liae cl eecIioaaI bookcues. EdLer 10baIb � _.,_ _1eQIIeII � with deaIen __ who budIe auaood. ia :roar citr.No. 421. �OU $13.25 Ai pricea qaaeed abowe _ pepa� f.a.bt _ orden cl $10.00. cw_.10rail_, IIaIia. ia Eueena ud CeaIraI Stales.lIaroon anarden are the depend­able kind. We don9t aD apace toany other�. The �� Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. IIOIROE, IIICHIGAII.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPatronize Maroon advertisersThe Indiana union is making ar­rangements for a notable session inMarch. A. WARADYExpert Ladies' and Gents'Tailor.Ceaning,l}yeingandPreuing1014-16 E. 6l1t SLPlans are under way for the im­provement of the water system atCornell. MAGNESIACOVERINGSFreshmen at Indiana universityhave rebelled against wearing the tra­ditional green cap. -nIE diYicIeud' • capaciIy of a Iteam pIaatis pady iDcrc� the we of Cue,.CoYeriap OQ Iteam pipes. baDen ud COIUIeC­boas.euey'. CoYerinp will keep the heat inthe pipes-DOlle is Io.t tIuoustb radiation udc:oacJemarion. They greatly reduce the amoDDtof coal oecaaary to nm the plant. becau.e ex­CCIIiTe 6riug is obYiated.euey'. CoYeriags are DOt harmed by the ex­� or COatrac:tioD of pipes or by ribratioa.They .. laager than other COyeriap. Theywill iDcn:ue the capacity of the. plaot by deli.­eriaJ dry .team to the eagiDeL EDdoIsed audu.ed by the United States NayY. War aad StateDepartmeatl.' Recommeaded ud apeciiied byudUIects aad eugiaeen. Recommeuded bytechaic:al imtitutioas.Write tor catalogue and fwther partiadan.The Philip Carey .CompanyGeacral Offices: Sta. R. CiaciIm.ti, 0., U. S.AB� F�oo�In all luge c:iti� duough- L«kJ.ac:I Ohioout the United States Hamihoa. Oat.Cauda ud Mexico. Plymouth MeetiDa PaHenry Solon Graves, United Statesforester-elect, was banqueted lastweek by the Yale faculty and stu­dent body.Jl!bilee day will be celebrated at theUniversity of California' May 17.President Hadley of Yale will deliv­er the address.Cornell's candidates for the crewhave started work, 110 strong ..President Van Hise of \Visconsin ispreparing a book on conservation ofnational resources.The ill-repute into which chop sueyrestaurants' have fallen in some citieshas caused the faculty at llichigan topass an order forbidding women stu­dents to patronize that class of eating­houses.In order to prevent the dismissalof three men found guilty of hazingat West Point, the war departmenthas prepared modifications of thepresent stringent regulations. Thesewill be submitted to the superintend­ent of the military academy and hisapproval witl be signed by the secre­tary of war. Patroniza Maroon Advertiser ..St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. Ellis aad 55th 51.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us. Luc:ien F. Sennett, Head MuterA.H.McGrewWaD 6ad SpIcadid Semc:eSer.a. <>.air the Bat the Madd AlonIsl="melt 0rdtaIra in the City.Hold Yoar F r.lUDity aDdAIumDi Diaaen Heee111-117 Randolph Street LATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ........ ..,... .. 4T3Advertise in the Maroon.I4tII Street .Id ... 1111 A ....CIIICA8O.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1910.It.. II U·S B II B N T 8ILLINOISIIaId c-.IJ lilt .. T...., , ... 17 DAYSSIIICiII CIIt ..LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS-COLONIAL.Theatre BeautifulANNa- HELD•hllSS INNOCENCE."STUDEBA.KER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."•GARRICKWm. Faversham inHEROD.,� G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATETHEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatInee Daily..Harry LauderAnd a STAR Show. Positively thisweek.MCVICKER'S- Wilton Lackaye in"Til E BA TILE. "OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYaRACE LARUE inlOLLY MAYt ;.�i• I,It -;· -��i Ir .�.•� , CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIEJa:IIdiI& till __ u.itCONTINUOUS VAUD�UJ:.AN01l-IER BIG DOUBLE HEADERE.asdaacf. F.YOrile. Americ •• F.-.ode.H£ITY KING OTIS HARLAN6 GIiD.embs TOlD W.aa.M.beI Bardiae & Co. Smilb & Cam�Chas W.yae Ce.tn.de Des RocheBoraui & NeTUO !iemr _ e&.eBali & Manhall DoaaId G.ahamPrices I S-2S-50-75c. Phoae Cabal �AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT IARY."NoiiiidNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESS. �"Miss Nobody from StartalldGLOBE THEATER.Wabash A,. and Hubbard Ct.EIIn Berta and tile Y"lIIIDese Opera c.in "Oer Kellermeister" SWIIiIltNG DATES UNDECIDEDDepartment Must Rearrange Firat D­linoia aDd Cqtral Meets.DR. HENDERSON SAYS U. S. .OWES IIUCH �O ANCIENTSEStravapDCe aDd Waste of Ameri­cana Would Be L_lflDed by EX­amples of 0rieDt. Dates for the swimming meets withIllinois and Central Y. M. C. A. areup in the air and the whole aquaticprogram will have to rearranged.The date set for the first meet withIllinois here in Bartlett gymnasiumwill have to be changed on account ofthe fact that it conflicts with the trackmeet at Illinois on February 19. Dr.Raycroft has written t') have thischanged, but as yet no date has beenagreed upon. The return meet atChampaign, however, will stand andwill be contested the 25th.The Central Y. �1. C. A. is not will­ing to meet the Varsity team unless itbe for medals or a banner. In orderto carry off as formal a meet as thisthe athletic department w.ishes tohave it on Friday or Saturday night.Dates are almost all full before theteam meets Illinois, however. Febru­ary 12 is open, as the basketball teamwill play in �Iinneapo1is that night.Probably the contest will be held onthat night, as the preceding Thursdaywould conflict with die C. A. A. in­terscholastic meet and Coach \Vhitefeels he must have ten days to pre­pare.Greater justice to the ancients wasthe plea of Dr. Henderson in his ad­dress at Senior chapel yesterday.Declaring that the American nationhas produced very little in the lasthundred years wholly creative, andthat it has ever been a heavy borrow­er from the European and Asiaticpeoples, he exhorted his hearers togive deeper study to ancient historyand ancient customs to the end thatthese might be treated with greaterrespect and. reverence."Americans most of all," he said,"because they are the most extrava­gant and the most wasteful. iice· ex­tant today, need to look .back into thepast history of such people as theChinese and Japanese, the Hindusand the Arabians and find out howmuch they are owing to these ancientheathen for their present possessions.It is the races which can look farthestinto the past that look farthest intothe future. Americans of today arein no wise entitled to take a partisanview of their exalted position. Theyshould do justice to those who 'havegone before them, to those who incenturies past have labored to furtherthe world's development. DAVIS AT BANQUET TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1.)200 AT Y. W. C. L. BANQUETMembers of League Hold FamilyGathering-M�y Speakers. will give a few reminiscences of fam­ous actors, particularly those men­tioned above and those with whom hehas had personal contact later asmanager of the Grand opera houseand of the Illinois. He will then dis­cuss the dramatic outlook of the pres,ent from the manager's point of view,closing with a few pointers on howa young playwright. can get next to amanager for the staging of his pro­dUc;lions.Every member of the Pen club willbe present at the meeting between 6o'clock and 6:15 o'clock to meet Mr.Davis before the banquet. Plateshave been reserved for twenty mem­bers and the others will give theirnames to Roberts B. Owen or WalterJ. Foute early today.More women than could be accom­modated came out last night to thebig membership dinner of the Y. W.C. L. The hopes of the most opti­mistic were more than realized bythe large number who took part inthe affair. I t was a family affair fromstart to finish, the spirit of unity be­ing emphasized by all the speakers, aswell as the guests.The following program was given:Toastmistress-Geraldine Brown."Our Family Circles"-Mrs. DavidA. Robertson."Our Pedagogues't=-Miss GretchenNash."Our Family Outing"-Miss EdithSexton."Our Sisters Across the Sea"-:MissMargaret Burton."Our Family Prospects"-Dr. Shail-.er Mathews. Maroon �ant Ads Bring Results.CmmlNG$5 REWARD and no questions askedfor the return of watch and chaintaken from Bartlett gymnasiumJan. 25. Clifton M. Keeler, 5749Calumet Ave.SHERMAN FRESHMAN CAPTAINYearlings Choose Left Guard to Lead1910 Five.At the close of their practice yes­terday evening ·the Freshman basket­ball tossers elected as their captainRoy F. Sherman, left guard on thefive. The. election was close, but thenames of the other candidates for theposition were not given out.Sherman has been doing consistentwork at left guard throughout the sea­son, his playing being on .the steady,quiet order rather than brilliant anddashing. He came to Chicago fromLake Forest academy and has hadconsiderable basketball experience. . FOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to students. Mrs.Callahan, 552i Monroe Ave.FOR RENT-Large front and backparlor, furnished or unfurnished.Mrs. 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.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results. TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity will 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.Save all the Troubleand DI.comfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.We wiD Ddiftr 101JG' Home Of 10 the Cam­pas Wit"- E.sIra �buge)'oar lhroaah Dac­� ChecU. with Railway and Sleepiag CarTam O\'a EYerJ &.d oat of Chiaco. WeTraDIfer o.a.lo aD Pads 01 theCity.TIIIcIb, CIa ... CIntIIn F ......Phoae _, So.Ih Side 06ce Of o.r Maia06c:e, H.m.o. 482.. 4W St. I. C. SIIIioaPhoae o.lJ.d 414. S3wd St. L C. SIIIioaPhoae HJde s.dt 3S48. 6W St. L C. s.ioaPhoDe HJde P_ 3S49. 6W _ WeIIfWOItb,� s.ioa PboDe WeIIIWaIIh 37416W ad WaI.ce. c. _ W. L Pbooe WaIl-WVIIh 922-Frank E. Scott Tl'IIISfer Company GEORGE J. ElGHME, -Cigars, CanCliea, Stationery\and Periodicala.1005 E. 61st St. TeL Midway 1719.Subscribe NOW for the Marorn.• The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.The Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: NO.ll1adison Ave.�"Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic IndianaAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - P//,/631'd ST.I'NDcOTTAGE G�VE AVENUE •THEWOODLAWN_CAFEHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Finest and most Compietely;AppOlnted Res-taurant on the. South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY. EVENING.All You Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-iq theArthur ,2;: BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea EftlliD .. Till Niue81·83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn It.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pamIt "'__ . The boy .. be _I' 1 IIThe pamIt ia,atipIe. The boY ... be -.ht 10 ...tyThe JMftIII .. decide. The boy.... be cIe'fdoped.If JaG haft � _ iacuticlltcl I_ae will decide oa dte SchOot ... olen the.e .d�...,�-­ud � I1IPidIY for Har...rd. Yale. PriDc:doa or �� M� haft 10..1 ..... .daooI iDTHE CClU..I:CE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IIJJNOIS Write lor �