••- e atl!, ar�onDAVIS GIVES ADVICE TOPEN CLUB AT BANQUETSa,. .A.IIitioIa Y .... Writen S.....wHesitate Before Atte.ptiaa toPronce OJ Plays."OPPORTUNm IN GREAT WEST"Prominent Theatrical Man in Talk onthe Stage Before Membersof Pen Club.chanical work in the production of aplay. He said that the average manhad little conception of the mechan­·ism of a play, which is as importanta part in a play'!" success as the me­chanical construction of an engine.He warned prospective playwrightsto do their work with the mechani­cal parts of it wen in mind or theirplays would be returned by the man­agers of the theaters. His advice wasto wait until one had practical cxperi­ence of the work behind the stage orto secure the aid of a competent stagemanager."As to how to get your manuscriptsjudged," continn .. d the speaker, "ifyou have anyone actor or actresswhom you idealize or believe wouldhe good to carry your play. take it tohim or her. These artists have au­thority with the public and have thepublic's -cars. They can thereforebring much weight to hear upon themanager. for it is the public's opinionand the public's money that the man­ager must gi�e heed to.How to Submit Play."Unless you have any particularartist in mind take your play to a pro­ducing manager. Now, there are veryfew producing managers in the Unit-(Continued on Page 4.)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1910.VOL. VIII-No. BO. Price FiYe Cent ..LAUDS PROGRESS OFTHE MODERN WOMANWriter ia BihIicaI World Praises AcI­yuce of W.aea OYer c-di­tioas of Old T estuaeat.HAVE CAPTURED PRIVILEGESSays No Choice Between Lax Polyg­amy and Brittle Monogamy forWomen.Woman as a mother, contributingto the economic value of the com­munity by her work, finds a championin Miss Caroline M. Breyfogle of Chi­cago, who writes "The Social Statusof Woman in the Old Testament" inthe February issue of the Biblical\Vorld. Although the article, in themain, is devoted to the family rela­tions of the New Testament, there isa comparison of the exceptional wom­en of that period to Jane Addams andsuch social workers of today. Theauthor says:"Wherever the sphere of woman'sactions seem to point to dominancein community affairs it be tokens liber­ties taken by the woman of intelli­gence and strong personality ratherthan privileges granted her by cus­tom. Deborah, Jezebel, Jael, Huldahare the exceptional women in Israel,commensurate in character to Jeanned'Arc. Madame Curie and Jane Ad­dams."Divorce to Men Only.The right of divorce, according tothe writer, was given exclusively to·-the- man; whose-grounds -rnight be"some unseemly thing" in the wife.Such grounds were about the sameas the modern "incompatabitity oftemperament:' 'but then the advan­tage lay whotty with the man."As far as the position of woman isconcerned, there is little choice be­tween a lax polygamy and a brittlemonogamy. Polygamy is undoubted­ly more advantageous for the childthan an unstable monogamy, yet it in­volves less parental care than an en­during monogamy."The existence of a floating body ofunattached women in the days of Is­rael as the result of lax marriagelaws. the body which camped on thethreshold of their male relatives, ex­hibiting all the want and play of a11the lawless forces of the community,Miss Breyfogle says, was "ameliorat­ed in practice by the play of humanlinterests and emotions feeding a11the interstices of the law."Praises Modem Independence.In comparing the women of theNew Testament days with the womenof today the writer defends the wom­an's care for the welfare of the childand also the skilled work of thewomen, whereby they have attainedtheir independence from the condi­tion of a chattel of the husband. Shesays:"The great contrast between thewoman of the present day and her ofprimitive times lies in the increasing­ly direct and immediate relationshipborne to the community itself. Thegreat public service of woman in thespread of education among the mass­es, her influence in literature and art,and the larger civic interests forwhich higher education has trainedher, together with her industrial ex­ploitation on the one hand and theincreased duration and extension ofthe care of the child on the otherhand, have changed the status ofwoman from that of an unfree sub­jed 10 that of membership in thecommunity with rights and duties allher own."The Cornell and Pennsylvania crewswi11 row on Memorial day. The advice of Horace Greeley wasrepeated yesterday by Will J. Da­vis, when he told the members of thePen club ·that they could still go westand grow up with the country. :\Ir.Davis, who is manager of the Iltinoistheater and a veteran in the ranks ofthe theatrical men of Chicago, ad­vised the embryo literati to wait be­fore they attempted to write plays.He depicted the difficulties which ayoung playwright has to overcomeand warned his hearers not to rush in­to the profession before they had laida firm foundation of knowledge of theworkHe gave a history of the evolutionof the stage in this country. He be­$41,003.00 $36,703.15 37.948 gan with the time when negro min-The total attendance in 1908 was strelsy was even more popular than51,577 and the net receipts $33,721.57.· the musical comedy is today. HeStatement for Whole Year. gave the stages of the evolutionThe statement of the operations of 'through the regimes of the Englishthe athletic department for the year comedy and the French opera. whichending June 30, 1909. will be incor- gave rise ·to the musical comedy.poratcd in the report of the president "Experience with plays of all kinds,"issued in the- spring. The statement he said. "has taught me that the playis as follows: which deals with actual conditions.� Gasrr-tm .. -hand -._.--- ., , .. -- _,_� .·_00J-_ ..... -owith-life :an�trmftan4tras--we" know-it.July 1. 1908 $ 7,276.97 .is the one which is bound to succeed.Football 60.467.60 $32,995.84 The effeminate, artificial play may beTrack 2.791.33 3.778.84 popular for a short time. but it mustBaseball . . . . . . . 2,575.45 3.412.26 J:ivp. place to the production which isBasketball 2,433.83 2.972.49- 1�:·tnraJ and true to life. You have a11Interscholastic . 1,598.72 1.886.9:> seen p�avs of the kind to which I re-Swimming ..... 211.26 518.81 fer. They arc plays in which theLexington Gym. 161.75 characters are 111 drawn from actualGround Expense 8,040.61 life and the th�!1gs they say and doGen. Expense... 3.639.47 are things which normal human be-Band . . . . . . . . . . 800.00 ings say and do. You have a11 seenWrestling 209.38 'Way Down East: 'The TravelingPermanent Salesman, 'The County Chairman'Equipment ... 661.70 arid similar play!'. In a11 of these youCross country. . 14.05 recognize the characters. Those ofInstruction ..... 5,199.98 you who have had any experience inGymnastics . . . . 345.33 life witt pick out characters in suchGolf . . . . . 18.60 plays and mentally compare themTennis 698.30 with people you know. You are thenFencing 759.14 surprised to sec the -similarity."Contribution to Mechanism of a Play.Harper Lib... 2.500.00 :\(r. Davis then told of the me-Women'sAthletics .Ath, Lib .. : .Cash on handJune 30. 1909 ..FOOTBALL NETS LARGE PROFITSDirector Stagg Issues Athletic State­ment Showing Net Profit of $36,-703.15 in Favorite Sport-AnnualReport Made as WelLThe statement of receipts of theathletic department of the Universityfor the fiscal year ending June 30,1909, and for the 1909 football seasonwas issued last night. 11 showed thatthe amount the football Season nettedthis year was almost three thousanddollars more than was made last year.The attendance on Mar shall field,however, fell nearly twenty thousandon account of the number of biggames that were played away from:\Iarshall field. The detailed state­ment for the footba11 season was asfollows:Columns from right to left are re­spectively : gross receipts, Chicago'snet share and attendance.Purdue ... $ 4.147.00 $ 1,830.25 5,113Indiana .. 2,795.00 1,300.38 4,458Illinois ... 10,093.50 4,428.40 9:429:\Iinnesota 15,648.32X. West'n. 6.759.50 3,048.60 7,683Cornell. . 2,493.10Wiscons in . . 17,207.00 7,954.10 11,265580.3936.149.124.98$77,355.16 $77,355.16SUFFRAGETTE SALE LARGE V AltSm SHOWS IMPROVEMENTBasketball Team Working Hard forTussle with Purdue-�et Throw­ing Work Is Getting Better-Line­up Still an Uncertainty.The Varsity quintet is continuing toimprove its combination work andbasket throwing, and practicallyswamped the Freshmen in practiceyesterday. Coach Schommer is lay­ing stress on accuracy in throwingand in passing. and the team seems tobe in excel1ent shape for the Purduegame Saturday.Sauer has been playing a star gameat forward and seems pretty sure of aposition against the Boilermakers.His height and aggressiveness will benecessary factor.s against Purdue, asthey have a giant team. Edwardshas been practicing at center and wiltlikely play one half Saturday. Inspite of the fact that he is a fewinches shorter than Hubble. he isable -to hold his own in jumping forthe ball.Clark and Kelly at Forward.Clark and Kelly have both beenworking regularly at forward and areshowing the best form in' their ca­reers. Both men were guarded soclosely by Captain Witt of the 'Vis­consin team in last Friday's gamethat ·they were unable to break awayto get near the basket. Ke11y did sowell in the free throwing' line in thatgame that he will be given an oppor­tunity to �how his skill Saturday.Freshmen vs. Illinois.The Freshmen will play their firsthard game when they line up against·the Illinois 'Freshmen "as ' a . curfain� :raiser to the Varsity game Saturdayin Bartlett. Coach McKeag has beenworking his men against the Varsityevery night and they have shownsome classy basketbalt. CaptainSherman and Bell witt likely be placedin the· two guard positions. as theyhave shown the best form of any ofthe Freshmen. Kimbal1 wilt play atcenter, and Paine and Goettler wittprobaby start at forward.Arrangements for a game with Cul­ver have fa11en tbrougb and anotheropponent will have to be found forthe yearlings as a curtain-raiser tothe Itlinois game February 26.STAGG GOES EAST TODAY;WANTS RADICAL CHANGESAdvocates Reform in Rules ThatMay Entirely RevolutionizeFootbalLDirector Stagg wilt leave thismorning for New York city to at­tend the meeting of the NationalRules committee. He carries withhim the most advanced ideas ever in­stituted in football. The meeting wiltbe composed of fourteen of the bestknown football critics in the UnitedStates, including Walter Camp. Dr.Williams of llinnesota and CoachStagg. Seven members of the pres­ent commission were chosen at themeeting in New York during theChristmas vacation and the others.among them Director Stagg, aremembers of old rules committees andlife members of the committee,"I do not know what wilt be done:'said �I r. Stagg last night. "Of courseI win have only a fourteenth part ofthe say, but I expect that the com­mittee wilt take up the complaints andsuggestions that have been sent inabout the game. There is littlechance that anything final will bedone at this meeting and I supposethat it will be necessary for the mem­bers to get together later."To Revolutionize Game?TIle idea:'o that Director Stag� car-I(Continued on Page 4.) woMEN's HAW STARTDANCE COMPETmONwin Lee to See ... Caa Tara OatBielat Proportilule Lpre­seatatioD To-.orrow.TORCHUGHT PARADE FOR lIENTo Gather and Parade Campus.­Chairmen Ask Appointment ofCommittee to Decorate Gym.The women's halls have engaged ina race to see which one can turn outthe biggest proportionate representa­tion at the Settlement dance in thegymnasium tomorrow evening. Theydecided that it would not be fair todecide the competition on point ofnumbers only, as some of the haltshave many more residents than oth­ers.The project was ·started yesterday.It was reported that Greenwood hallis putting up a great fight to beat theother halts. The women are anxiousto show that, although this halt isnew and not on the campus, they canaccomplish as much as the on-cam-pus dormitories..Ask Appointment of New Committee.The general chairmen, Orchard and\Vhitfield, have asked the Council toappoint a decoration committee totake care of the gymnasium on theday of the dance. It witt be theirduty to superintend the decorationsand the dancing in of the wax. Thewax will be spread tomorrow after­noon, and a pianist will be secured to-f��is�e���w�U�equi�� .about fifty couples to get the floor inproper condition for the eveni�g� a�dvolunteers are asked for.In order 10 wake the campus up atthe proper time tomorrow evening.the men from the halls and the frater­nity ·houses are planning a torchlightparade. They will gather at Hitch­cock. where torches will be lighted.The parade wilt then head for thewomen's dormitories. singing aridyetting on the way. After serenadingthe women, the mer. win depart inabody for the gymnasium.There witt be a meeting of the fin­ance committee this morning in Cobb3A for members of the committeewho wish to make a report on theirsale of tickets, and who desire to turnin the cash received. It is not abso­lutely necessary that a report bemade this morning, as the final ac­counting will not be made until Sat-• urday morning. Gitt, the head of thecommittee, said yesterday that thesooner the ticket sellers report, thebetter it will be.W. A. A. PARTY IN TWO WEEKSPreliminary Plans Announced for Af­fair in Lexington Gymnasium.At la�t the mystery is unveiled,The long expected story is out. Fin­ally the plans for the W. A. A. partyhave been disclosed. The entertain­ment will take the form of a mas­querade to be given in the Lexingtongymnasium. The date has not yetbeen revealed hy those in charge, butit wilt probably be some time duringthe next two weeks,An orchestra is being arranged for,but it has not yet been decided howmany pieces there will be. No onewill be allowed on the floor unless incostume. Otherwise the party will beopen to all the \V. A. A. members,old and new..:\ committee is arranging to havea special kind of entertainment in theform of "stunts' by local talent.More Than a Hundred Seats Go onFirst Day.The suffragettes arc highly elatedover the results of the first day's seatsale ior their play, "How the Vote'Vas \Von," which they will put on in:\Iandel. February 11. A box officewas set up in Cobb yesterday morn­ing from 10:30 o'clock to 11 o'clockand the s-ale started with a rush,about a hundred seats being sold.The scat sale will be continued todayand tomorrow in Cobb at the samehour and .the members of the EqualSuffrage club expect the sale to con­tinue as heavy as it was the first day.Those who desire to purchase sev­eral seats together witt have to buysoon. if they wish 10 get good loca­tions, as the desirable seats will soonnearly all he sold. The sale of boxeshas been heavy and only a few remainunsold Three of the men's dormitories atVale were burglarized recently,I! .IITHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3.1910."STEARNS POINTS liEN FORWRESTLING IlEET FEB. 17 Nicoll'. Way of KeepiqTheir Good T ailonBusy.�. 1M Primar)o Reuoa '.dais off..There's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourself. Here'sI:our opportunity-A . Suit aDdExtra Pair of Trouaen for theprice of aWl alone. Trousers ofthe same material, or different,just as you prefer. This offer'holds good on our entire stock.Prices S25 to S50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to fit youperJectly-A T OUR RISK.NICOLL The'Dlllor,..."._,1!:ItaZM6 SORac.LARK. AND ADAMS STS.Headquadea for the Nicoll SJIleIDCluk & Adams Sta. 8raDd.eain all Luae Oiea..garten Programs" today at 4 in E,m-mons Blaine hall., 'Churc:h History Club will meettoday at 7:30 with Professor Mon­crief. 51 V Monroe.Rochester' Delegates � will meettoday at 7:15 in Haskell. GuySarvis will speak on "India."THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicqo.' Candidates Make Good ShowiDc­Kierstead Is Elected Captain ofAdvanced SqUad.The men on the wrestling squadare get·ting into trim for the meetagainst Hamilton Park, which comes'off Thursday, February 17, in Bart-lett. The way the men are getting,into shape is making Coach Stearns 'expect a good showing in this exhi­bition meet, which will be followedby a number of meets throughout theyear.Besides the mare experienced menin the squad some of the newer grap­plers are coming out well. Weidling,a light heavyweight, shows promiseof soon rounding into a clever wres­tler; Macomber. another heavyweight,has only worked out with the squada few times, but has shown up wellso far. Among dle coming welter­weights Barr and Ullman are goodmen, and DeGraw. a lightweight, isfast picking up the points of thegame.The advanced squad met yesterdayand re-elected Kierstead captain. Thesquad is complete in all weights ex­cept heavies. The only man in thebunch at this weight who is eligiblefor meets 'is Whiteside, the big 200-pounder. Coach Stearns is lookingfor one more heavyweight. THEY INVIT}o; YOUto inspect their stockCatchy AdvertisingPhrases. Don'tMake Good Candy .ANNOUNCEMENTSF..-.ed at Secoad-c:laa Mail -' the Chic.aoP� auc.. IDiaoia. Ma.ch 18. 1903...del Ad. of M.Uch 3. 1873.Sociology Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Cobb 6A.Sophomore Debate Tryouts post­poned until Tuesday.German Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington hall.Junior Class Meeting today at10:30, Kent. west room.Reynolds Club Smoker, February 4is postponed indefinitely.Reynolds Club President's recep­tion Thursday, February 10.Mathematical Club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Seat Sale. "How the Vote 'Vas'Von," today and tomorrow in Cobbat 10:30 to 11.Y. W. C. L. will have candy saletomorrow at 10:30 in League roomand at University press.Neighborhood Clubs (N. E. and N.\"1.) will have joint party Wednesdayfrom 4 to 6, Lexington.All Seniors whose names begin wit'lB, C or D. must have their photos,honor lists and fee of 50 cents-jn bySaturday, February 5, as they go toto press February 7. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.Neighbolhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet-ing places are as follows:.S. W. Club-Miss Price, 6043 EllIS.S. E. Club-Miss Robinson. 6054 The goodness in Crafts­man's Guild Chocolates startsin the kitchen and ends withthe pleased consumer.Fresh supplies of Crafts­man's Guild candies receivedevery other day at"e ,SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, carrier. $2.SO per_par. $1.00 per quuter.City mail $1.2S-i>a quader. $3.00 per ,ear inadyuce.News c:ordIibuIioos ma, be left at ElIia Hall orFaculty Ezchaage. .ddreaed to The Dail, Ma­IOOQ. The University of Chicago Press,Retail Department."ON THE CAMPUS." Co.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN.,. Muaaiaa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdimrA Go WHITFIELD. • • • Athktic: Eddor CaDaghan &114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleRelianceMedical ,College LAW BOOKSCHAS. L. SUlLIVAN, JR. BIIIiDeu Manager\t: ASSOCIATE EDITORSHupye A. Lolli. H. FeIteDthal.R J. Daly:- H. e. Bl.tte.w. J. Foute. Required inThe University of ChicagoGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begin now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue. .Reliance MEDICAL College,807 Wa.ahincton Bl.cl. Chic:qo. DLREPORTERSMias Liaa M. Gou)e!. H. R. Saulthage.J. M. H0U8hlaad D. L. Breed..PaUl D. Kantm. J. H. GUt.e. W. HoughIaad. EIro, M. PhiUipa.H. G WeUiagtoa. 'JUNIOR PICTURE FRIDAYSTUDENTS are allowedspecial discountsWill Have Double Page Insert inCap and Gown.Pre. of McEIro, & Chamherlaia. 6236 Cot• Groye. T eIephooe Wentworth 1761.!., s. W. Willa. � Schwartz..Fine Hair Cutting a specialtyrll'St-Clau work guaranteeds. w. WILLS, Prop.lOO3� E. 55th St.Two Doors from Elli. A.enue. THE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.t :L..i' :\Iembers of the Junior class are tomeet tomorrow at 10:30 in order tohave -the class picture taken., Therewill he a regular meeting in Kent inadvance of the picture, however, inwhich business and social matters willbe taken up and discussed. After themeeting the class will go out in frontof one of the buildings and Mrs. Mar­tyn will take the class picture. Ithas already been decided to have adouble page insert in the Cap andGown in order that indi v iduals maybe clearly distinguished. This is thefirst time that a class group has everhad a picture in the annual, and it isrhought that a precedent will be setfor the future classes.On February 11 a dance is to begiven hy the Juniors in the ReynoldsCluh. This is to be held in the after­noon, as is the usual custom.A meeting of the executive commit­tee of the class will be held withPresident Rogers in Cobb 9B at 10:30this morning to plan for the comingdance. H. DEPEW. ManaprTel. 1917 WenL 6542 GreeD SLMusic: for all Occasions. COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIMONSFIRST EDITION, 1909This is a bookthat every studentmould have, espe­cially those who,are students of lawor accountancy.There are morethan 500 pages de­voted to such •plain elq)1anatiODof the law thatanyone can under­stand law termsand questions in a/ glance.;This book used alone or in connec­tim1 with othi. boob Decessary inyour stume-.:J '1rill make your prepara­tory training in law and business ez­cepticmally �.COIOIERCIAL LAW SIMPLI.FlED must be eumined. and we anwil1iDc to let yoU _esame it in �own home for-TEN-,-DAYS PREE,and if_ Dot/entirely .. tisfactory, the..me JDa7 be retarDed.'Write far oar PREE EXAIIlMA­TlON OP:FER and bow what Com­mercial Law Simp1ified meaDS to JOLThe Basinea 1Ian'. Pub1iahiDa Co.,LimitedRoom' 441, Fon and Wayne StL,Detroit, JlichiganPresident Woodrow Wilson recent­ly said in an address before the stu­dents of Prince­The TyPe Produced ton universityby the College. that the modernuniversity doesnot turn out students, but rather astandard prototype modeled after amore or less' stereotyped imitation.In a measure this is true1 but is itnot a constructive criti�ism. It seemsto us that the American college willdo a much greater service by fitting agreat number' of men and women fora position of usefulness in life and .asmall, very small, number for pOSI­tions devoted to research study. De­spite the great good to society that isserved by the now highly developedgraduate school, the most. importantpart of our social scheme IS first andlast -the producing part of the com-munity. .', It is rather to fit men for competl-. . the field of the business worldnon In • d.that any system of training IS omg'us the greate9t good. In the fourears that the majority of college�tudents spend in college they shouldbe taught and trained not for � careerof study but for a career of active con-tact with the world.It is inevitable that any college th�tis fitting men after such a scheme willL_ •• g a great many of them muchU1I; grvm ". hthe same sort of "fitting. It mig tbe compared to an automobil� f�ctorywhich is making cars. The aim IS. notk ach and every car a httleto ma e e.better than the best preVIOusly pro-duced, but to make a better �tock careach season and add such Improve­ments as can be mastered each year.n the college makes a good stockstudent and turns out a few finelyspecialized racers and show cars forthe education of the rest of the world.it is doing society the greatest pos­sible good. Callaghan & CO.Monroe.N. E. Club-Miss Slaugbt, 5535 THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL' BANKof Cbicap.Capilal. Surplus aod Pro6ts. $8,000,000. 'O'R'�ICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. HutCHnson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons. Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neeiy, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward 'Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant Cashier:\Ionroe.N. W. Club-Miss Hall, 639 E. 57th.Men registered in P. C. 12 (basket­bail) ar� expected to report at leastFourf irnes per week. The roll 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.I',ANNOUNCEMENTSATHLETICr .Depew Orchestra.Basketball-Varsity vs, Purdue Saturday at8:30.Freshmen vs. Illinois FreshmenSaturday at 7:45.Freshmen vs. Seniors today at 3.Juniors vs. Medics tomorrow at 3postponed.Law vs. Divinity Monday at 3.Sophs vs. Juniors Tuesday at 3.Freshmen V'S. Divinity Wednesdayat 3.High School Track-Crane V'S. Lake View Saturday aft­ernoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets Saturday morning.SwimminC- Regulation, 'SENIORS SMOTHERBETROTHED PRESIDENTWITH RICE AND CARROTS QUAYLE co. CHICAGOSteel Engr�versManufacturingJ ewelryiDen .714 • 716 ScWDer ........ �a.� Pins. Pn.rammes.IDYitatioDa. Etc.. 'Etc. .,A prolific shower of rice and car­rots. interspersed with .a storm ofcongratulations, was the greeting ac­corded Harry O. Latham yesterdayby the members of his class in recog­nition of the announcement of his be­trothal to Miss Margaret Scholle.A meeting of the Senior class wasscheduled for 10:30 yesterday in Has­kell. An assembly of divinity studentsmade the meeting of the class in thatroom impossible. The presidentwanted to postpone the gathering ofthe class, but an enthusiasm beyondall previous manifestations was evi­denced by a score of suddenly class­loyal Seniors.As the group walked over to Cobbto seek another meeting place the un­suspecting benedict-to-be was greetedwith a shower of rice. while a broadcircle was formed around the sur­prised victim. The meeting adjournedin front of Cobb after Latham madea short speech of "retaliation." HeatHighFreshmen va. UniversitySchool Monday at 4:30.lb. Johnson Pneumatic SystlllPROFESSORS WILLISTONAND POUND ARE .EDITORS Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.The Recoanized StandardAssist President Wright of Clark Col­lege in Editinc New CenturyBook of Facts.F..IehIi.hed 1856DAILY BULLETIN-In "The New Century Book ofFacts," published by the King-Rich­ardson company, two University pro­fessors, Samuel Wendell Willistonand Roscoe Pound, are associate ed­itors with President Wright of Clarkcollege, who is the editor- in-chief.The subject matter of this work isgrouped in twelve main subdivisionscalled books, which appear in orderas follows: language, history, govem­ment, 13'W� commerce. economics, use­fal . arts� science, fine ans, literature,education and ethics.�Ii :J: Skull and Crescent will meet todayat 10:30.Finance Committee will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb 3A.Refreshment Dance Committee willmeet today at 10:30 in .Cobb 9B.I.e Cercle de COIIYenatiOli Fran­caise will meet today at • in Spel­man house.Morris Jastrow. Ph. D., will lectureon HLife After Death'" today at 4in Haskell.Ilia HiD will lecture on ffKinder- Bu.ln ••• andSt.nographlo Cou ••••• •••• DAy _ III8HT SCHOOL •••JOHNSON SERVICE co.H. W. ELLJS, liar·CIIICIP OffiCI, 13 ... $trill. s..deIIa .., ellS II .., .-e. Wlile lor aI­.......11-13 RANDOLPH SlREEi.�NIic u..,.Jlarooo advertisers are tile 4epeD4-able Idad. We don't .u � toany other ftI'idy.Dok�t)C­hoIW)reIle-aionbatler­DIS11.ee-in.ra­ez-'LI.are,ogrBE,the�A­om-rca.Co.,-•••L. ••• THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910.OWCOLLAR.,with the Ara-Notch' inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole I5c:. eacb-2 fOr 25c.'Cluett. P�Y at Co.. MabnARROW cm.rFS. 25c. a PairTHAT EXTRA':PAIROF TROUS·ERSA Black or ·Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stnpematerial.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG· MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jackson Blyd�"�SAVES TIMETHE c-BUSTO.GARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD ..._WITH �/P:_--_CLASP"If liT IUlEl, In.IEIE- ......... .,a.a.. ..........JI.IiDe4 _ BeceIf& 01 PrieeIIAICDSo ....-0.OVER 30 YEARS THE STA.DARD.. _- __ ALWAyS EAST_.- __ •CCA New Broom Sweeps CIea ... "TheHyde Park 'ShoeRepairing Shop()pens today for Business. Bet­ter Walk, but Cheaper1106 E. 55th. near Laington. DIVINiTY FIVE CAPTURESGAME FROM SOPHOMORES. Divines Display Good Form and Getinto Triple Tie for theChampicmsb.ip.Playing in splendid form, the Divin­ity five yesterday afternoon wrestedan exciting game from the Sopho­mores by the count of 18 to 6, andthereby jumped into a triple tie forthe championship with the fives of the�Iedics and Juniors. The three teamshave now won three games each, andare the only fives to maintain a per­fect score so far.Ware and Sims for the Divineswere in the game every minute anddid the best work. The Divinity fiveis characterized by its steady teamplay and superipr· endurance. Itsgreatest strength always appears inthe latter part of the game. Daven­port. the crack track athlete and foot­balt player, played for a portion ofthe first half for the Sophomores, butwas removed from the game by Ref­eree Schommer for rough play.Summary:Sophomores Divinity.Leith R.' F - -.. WareDavenport and .. L. F......... HoltzWarrinerHutton C. . . . . . . . . . LyleJoice R. G.......... SimsSchmidt L. G True andHarknessField goals-Schmidt, Davenport,Ware 4 Lyle 2. Sims 2. Free throws--­\Varriner,2. Sims 2 Fouls-Schmidt3. Hutton, Davenport 3. Ware 3, True.Referee-Schommer Score, first half_;_9-4 for Divinity.Standing: NEWS OF THE COLLEGESHarvard will have a chair of play­writing.Baylor university in texas willhave a new $30,000 gymnasium.Two hundred candidates reportedfor the track team at Stanford univer­sity.Unclassified students at the Univer­sity of Utah are subject to Freshmanrules.A rumor is afloat that Gifford Pin­chot may succeed Dr. Angel in thepresident of Michigan.The University of Virginia willadopt Walter Camp's suggested revi­sion of the football rules next fall.President Jordan of Stanford uni­versity beieves that no football re­form wilt be possible so long as in­terference plays are allowed. DID YOURead this Space on Tuesday?You NEED---BADLY NEED---whatI am going to offer you at one �'clockSaturday. You will need some cashbecause I will sell at Bargain Prices.BELIEVEWatch �p���TomorrowMEI ej� Office E!luipment For YOU I- The F"iliq':c..bi.t or Oak ilIlIItIaIed bae CUl be famiabeJwdb aD,. CQql­bmatioa of aiae ki..d. of iliDa __ 10 meet with the � of YOURl,u.iaeu or profeaioD.No. 421 •• Va.tical File has •c:apKity lex ZO.-000 Icttea. Ceo.Itnactrd eDti.e.I,. of SOLIDOAK. 'aishedeitba � orWead.:red. PriceSI3.2S ddiftftld.Birch Mabopa,.SIS.SO. Writelex cataIac "C'or lee :roar sta-tioaer.President Benjamin Ide Wheeler ofthe University of California, was en­tertained recently by the German em­peror.Joy Miller, the disgraced Michiganfootball man, is reported to be wan­dering in British Columbia in an in­sane condition.The Woman's Athletic associationat Grinnell college has voted to givehonor pins to the members of teamswinning three games.Kansas has voted to abolish foot­ball temporarily. pending modifica­tions of the rules which will renderthe sport less dangerous.Practical experience in engineer­ing work for a·t least three months isa new requirement that has been add­ed to the engineering curriculum atSyracuse.One million' dollars has been setaside 1;>y the 'trustees of the Peabodyfund for the estabishment of theGeorge Peabody College for Teachersat Nashville, Tenn.G. O. Shields, president of theLeague of Ameri-rm Sportsmen, ad­dressed the students of Brown uni­versity recently on the subject of thepreservation of wild game.The trustees of the Rhodes scholar­ships have issued a statement show­ing that 179 men were recipients ofRhodes honors las·t year. Of thisnumber 90 were from the UnitedStates, 78 from the British coloniesand 11 from Germany. AU but oneof the American students have re­tarned to the United States for em­pl+yment.Sophom�res Are Generous.At the meeting of the Sophomoreclass yesterday morning in Kent the­ater a resolution was passed, empow­ering the treasurer to pay to the Un­.dergraduate Student council a sum of$6.25. It was reported that the ex­penses of the Council would be $2Sand the class decided to' pay its share.Pledges AnnoancecLThe women's cubs have announcedthe following pledges:The Esoteric club-Viola Lewis andVirginia Elliot.The Quadranglers-Louise Brady,Emma Canterbury and Harriett Mc­Gill.The Sigma' club-Laura Dickenson.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't _n apace toany other vari�.A. McADAMSThe Student' 8Florl.t.53 ... St. .nd Kim"'''' AYe.......� ... ftr �. No. 421. Solid OakSI3.2SDdn-L No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.98 Union Street.. MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing CompanysruDENTS RESTAU�? IsWHERE? Ellis Cafe. t.Cor. ElIia and 55th SLQuick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches -- Jewelry --SilverwareFin. Watoll R .... I .. n.6249 .a .... 1SOII Aweaue, near 63nI st...... ...., IIIFast Trains Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Ulinoia.\Von. Lost. Pet.Juniors 2 0 1.000Medics 2 0 1.000Divinity 2 0 1.000Freshmen 1 1 .500Seniors .:. '1 2 .333Sophomores 0 2 .000Laws 0 2 .000Today's game will be between theFreshmen and the Seniors. Tomor­row's contest scheduled' between theMedics and the Juniors wilt. be post­poned until later, on account of thepreparations for the Settlement dance.A heated debate on a theologicalQuestion is aired in the February num­ber of the Biblical World, issued fromthe University press. The partici­pants in the debate are Mr. D. D.Luckenbill, an instructor of' the Sem­itics in the University, and Olaf A.Toffteen of the Western Theologi­cal seminary. The issue is the justiceof a review by lIr. Luckenbill of Mr.Toffteen's book, "The Historic Exo­dus." The review by Mr. Luckenbillappeared in the Biblical World forDecember and was unfavorable.Says Mr Tofteen in the opening ofhis article:"The nature of the review was suchthat a reply is demanded. It is notlhe usual custom for' a writer to re­spond to the reviews of his books,but in this case the reviewer has soattacked me that I think silence wouldbe but a confession of weakness, andthat a reply is demanded for self­protection, I wish to show both howgrossly Dr. Luckenbill has misinter­preted my position, and how griev­ously he has gone wrong in statingwhat he considers to be the facts inregard to that position."'Mr. Toffteen then gives twenty-twogrounds upon which to base his con­tention. This is met by a counter re­ply by Mr. Luckenbill, who answerswith eighteen propositions to showthat his adverse criticism of the bookwas not unjustifiable. Day andN i g ht011 the, MONON ROUTE--�-�- - --Best ServiceBet ....CHICAGO, LAFAYE'lTB,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN ucJFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. P..... Act.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen.1I1I'.202 Custom Boac Place, Chicqo. Knoxville,Prepues for B..me. or College. Diploaaof Cn.da.boa accepkd by ieadi'1: CoIIqp aadUai-n:aibes. AtbIetia. M..uaI .. factinda.l AaaIioa. raDUIJIoWilla Tena bqiaa Jaauary 6th, 1910. Seadforc...Jope.I uciea F. Seaaett, Head �A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,IOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ................ 7314t11 Street and Madison Aven ueCHICAGO.U 1101 HOTEL& RESTAUUIITWiD &ad Reaarub OQ two loonWiD W • .au Me:-The.IreMe.WiI ... SpIe.cIid SemceSenoiIIII o.Iy the ae.. the Market AI_r... o.ae.... .. the Ciay.IWIY .. F�'"AI.I.ai Oi.m Hae111-117 aaadolpb StreetPauooizc lIarooa .dveriliUsTHEOLOGIANS ENGAGE INDEBATE ON BOOK REVIEW,D. D. Luckenbill of University and O.A. Tofteen of Western Theologi­cal Seminary Are Participants..... .a.atiNn are the depend­able ..... ,We doD't .ell IPIICe toallY oilier wdet7.3151DEItES WIN IN SEIII-FINALTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1910.Defeat Phi Kappa Pai-Betas va. PhiKappa Sigma Today.One more team was put out of thebowling finals yesterday afternoon,when Delta Kappa Epsilon defeatedPhi Kappa Psi decisively in all threegames. This is the last game Dekewill bowl until March 2, when theytoll against the winner of today's con­test between Beta Theta Pi and PhiKappa Sigma, which will be rolled at3 o'clock on the Reynolds club alleys.The score between Deta Kappa Ep­silon and Phi Kappa Psi was:Delta Kappa Epsilon.1 2Robinson 155 178Latham 146 126Baldwin 157 136Sunderland 173 172Coyle 201 175832 78i 831Phi Kappa Psi.1 2 3�Ieigs ............ 155 178 151Harriman ........ . 150 15i 157�Iorse ............ 134 116 166Whiting '" ....... 112 97 139Parker ............ 232 194 165.--772 725 789STAGG GOES EAST TODAY;WANTS RADICAL CHANGES(Continued from Page 1.)AIIUSEIIENTS DAVIS GIV�S ADVICE TOPEN CLUB AT. BANQUET l TIle IIost � :e Qeapest, - Jtile Best Place to Eat Is theUniversity Men'sCom mons( SpecialAttaItion 1tD rr;,ate �1rtIes QILLINOISIIaIIt -=-- lilt .. T...., , ...7 DAYSSIIICIaI cat ... PreIIIIc .....LA SALLETHE. FLIRTINGPRINCESS-.�.,. COLONIAL ..lbeatre Beautiful_- ANNA HELD•"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKWm. Fayersham inHER _0 DG RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATE··THEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatae Daily.Harry LauderAnd a STAR Show. PositiYely thisweek.McVICKER'SWilton Lackaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERW!'IITNEY'GRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRt IN THE TAXIANOTHER BIC DOUBLE HEADEREaaIaocr. F uorile. America. F a.w.e.H£ITY KINC OTIS HARLAN6 CIiaIerdbs Tom WIIlasMabel Bardiae & Co. Smith & Campbdlau.. Wayoe Catn.de Des RocheBoraai & Nnuo !:leary_ CIiYeBali & M.nbaD DoaaId CrabamPrices I S-2S-50-7Sc. Phoae Ca1ra164SJAUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NoiiiiiRNNATIONAL GRAND'OPERA COMPANYpRINCESSI. ''..��,,�. !•II�r\ MISS Nobody from StlrlandGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Ct.Emtl Berta and the V"IIIIIIISI Opera Coin "Oer Kellermeister" ries with him will revolutionize thegame of football, although 1:hey areno different in spirit than those thathe has been offering right along.The biggest thing that he will ask forwill be for the total abolition ofeither pushing or pulling any players.This will mean the end of mass play.It is quite likely as well that all prac­tical interference wilt be cut out of·the game.The forward pass will have to bemodified somewhat if it is 10 receivethe sanction of Professor Stagg. Thedifferences that he will ask are thatthe rules in regard to it are made lesssevere and that the man who is toreceive 'the ball be given some kindof protetcion. Several minor chang­es in the way of prohibiting crawling,and the more rigid enforcement ofrules are also up for consideration.The work of revising the rules offootball offers stupendous complica­tions and it will take the carefulthought of all -the men for severasessions to make the necessary chang­es. One difference will often necessitate the rewording of half a dozenrules. The committee will try therefore to analyze rules this time andadjourn Sunday for a month or soand come back ready 10 adopt thmost heneficial changes at their ne;conference.Vmcent Addresses School of Ed"All the world is a stage, but theris no competent stage manager;' saiDean Vincent, in a chapel talk to 1hstudents of the School of Educatioyesterday morning. Instead. of thvarious roles being assigned, thspeaker asserted, the aspiring actorin the great world drama were engaged in a grand scramble for place"There are no economic rewards ithe teaching profession," he sai"not even for those who rise as higin the profession as to become headof college departments."Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiD I>eIiftr to � Home or to the Campas Without Extra Llw&e � ThftMllh Bac� Checb. with Railway and Sleepins CarTam Oftl EftI)" Ro.d oat of Chiugo. WTraaafer a... to aD p.,. of the City.T .... , C* .. CIrrIII'II F ......Pboae -r So.Ih Side 05c:e or 0. M06ce. H.m.o.. w.. 43rd Sc. I. C. s..rioaPhone 0akJ.ad 414. SW Sc. I. C. s..rioaPhoae Hyde s.k 3S48. 6W Sc. I. C. St.boaPhoae I¥e P_ 3S49. 63rd ad WeIIIWOIth.� s..rioa Phoae WeaIWodb 3763ft1 aad WaLee. c. ad W. I. Phoae Weatwodb 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Company (Continued from Page 1.)ed States, and consequently they areswamped with plays. There are manyyoung men and women whom thelure of the stage has captured andwho think they can write plays. Alarge percentage, -therefore, has to bereturned. An experienced managercan tell after he has read one act ofa manuscript whether or not there isany original thought in it. Therefore,even if the play is worthy, it may berejected because it does not have anynew ideas. Any person is uncon­sciously influenced by what he hasseen on the stage in other plays andunconsciously reproduces these ideas .Opportunities in West."Finally, young men, there may beany of you who now think you canrite plays and do many other things,t you will have to go out into theorld before you really know whatou are going to make your life work.ou wilt find the world far differentom your little world in college,here you meet the same kind of peo­e with the same kind of ideas. Ifhad had any idea in business, Iould have stayed out west when Ient there thirty years ago. I didot realize the possibilities oi theace. The opportunities there areill large and a young man will doell to go out where he has place torow. The west is really a great re­on. For those of you who are will­g to undergo privation. do hardork and have a great faith. there isgreat chance in the west, where itnot yet crowded." The NEW Cigarette of QualityI� MADQUISEI159180147 .194 mwbuwyyfrwpIIshwnpIst\VggiinwaispB01--,eedenees-s.nd,hs--eaiD41- Qualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUT.LER INC •BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY . •.• -.• ••Milk :: BottledCream •• in :: the •• Country.Buttermilk:Milk ButterDo our w,ona serve you?Why not have the best?4221 4229 StateEVANSTON r, CHICAGO Str�t ••••OAK PARK.. .Phi Delta Theta announces theledging of Paul H. Gardner ofrockfield, �Io., and Frank Nicholsf Tina, �Io.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C bASS IFIED;AM'RTISINGALL FRESHMEN are requested bythe Settlement dance committeesto bring one or more brooms tothe Maroon office before 1 p. m,Friday, to be used in the torchlight.procession before the Settlementdance. THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe paRDI mUll tbiak. The boy mUll be all M'. D dThe pualmUll iD'RIIipee. The boy mUll beJaagbt 10 -.IyThe pareDl .. mast decide. The boy mUll be deTeIoped.If you baTe tboasbt aad ia� l_OU will decide OD the ScbooI that alas tbe.e �aad prepuea rapidly for Hanud. Yale. Priocdoa .. 8IIJ c:oDeae May ba ... e fOUDd such • ICbooI iD.THE COUEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IUJNOIS Write for aIaIope.BOARD AND ROOM in privatefamily, $6 a week 6102 InglesideAve., first flat.$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. mailnrrb&nttaFOR RENT-Large. front and backparlor, furnished or unfurnished.�lr5. Goodrich, 5740 Monroe Ave.,2nd flat south. - �(6nmn .uk-ft--��. cll«rfollJ f."'�/u4)' Rif"nK�. �Jtdltl"t.J.1342 £at "ortg-ih.ad, �t =�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. We ca n supply every want in the cIrus line.We either have it. will set it. or it isn't made.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 on.5802 Jackson Ave., 3d floor, room6, from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 p. m. JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PR ESCRI PTI ON DRU GG 1ST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits:' in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment. Gilbert Wilson & CompanyGEORGE J, �GHMECigars, Candies, Stationeryand Periodic:als. Make a SpecialtyRepairing Gas ofStoves1005 Eo 61st St. Tel Midway 1719. Telephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street--New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old Number.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.