I,• e,• "lk:... " �. .VOL. VIII-No. 81. aill' ....',., , I'r. •..aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.. - Price FiYe Cent,One of the best University lecturesof the quarter will be given today at4 o'clock in Cobb 6A by Mr. ArthurHawkes of Canada. His subject willbe, "The Man with Two Countries:'a study in the problem of immigra-tion..Mr. Hawkes is well known as aThe date for the first swimming newspaper and magazine 'writer andmeet with Illinois was settled yester- public speaker in England and Can-day when February 19 was decided ada. For some years he was Lon-upon by both parties. The date for don editor of the Daily Dispatch ofthe practice meet with the Central Manchester, England. He was lat-Y. :\1. C. A. or some other similar er an editor of the London Dailyorganization has not been set, al- Mail and afterwards undertook spe-though February 11 is favored. In cial missions to South Africa, Unitedcase Central is not able to come out . States and the Continent for the Eng-for that night, a meet will probably lish Review of Reviews. As a mem-be held wit-h some other organization. ber of several local authoritative bod-The Illinois meet has been unde- ies in England, including a board ofcided for some time, February 19 be- guardians which administers the pooring the date wanted by the down- law. he has studied and is familiarstaters. The Varsity wanted Macomb- with almost every phase of the socialer in the shot put as well as the polo problem in England. Since his arri-game ond was not in favor, therefore, val in America Mr. Hawkes has beenof having the 'Contest 011 the 19th, editor of the Toronto World. Hiswhich is the same night that track acquaintance with conditions on thismen compete at Champaign. continent began seventeen years ago,DIinois Team Strong. at the time of his first visit to Can-Reports from Illinois say that Chi- ada. Mr. Hawkes is known as a pub-cago will be up against a strong ag- lie speaker throughout Canada, andgregation when it meets the lIlini. he has lectured in Chicago, :\linneapo-'The Illini think that even though the lis. Louisville and other United StatesVarsity wins the meet here in Bart- cities.lett tf1ey cannot take the one the. next Professor C. R. Henderson says,- ->week�af-Cliampaign.-' �ac:b 'WlUte'is" -:thatMr. l.fawkeY1ia:s'�;ot=o"n·rJ'Y·a splen-'putting his men through daily prac- did lecture, but is also a speaker oftice and is more than satisfied with' rare ability. Professor Hendersonthe showing that the team is making. 'will introduce l-lr. Hawkes.T-he polo squad. in spite of the ab­sence of Captain Benitez, looks thestrongest that it has been in several,years, It 'Was rumored that the agilecaptain would be back in the gamenext week. This was denied, how­ever, although it is said that he willbe able to appear in the squad.Dr. Raycroft Arranging Meet.A big three-ring wrestling, fencingand gymnastic meet is the objecttoward 'Which Dr. Raycroft is work­ing this week. He has' arranged forthe wrestling to come off on Febru­ary 17 with the Hamilton Squareteam. A fencing contest is now un­der consideration and will probablybe staged for the same night. It ispractically impossible to get an or­ganization to promote gymnastics. soseparate arrangements will have to bemade for them. They are being un­dertaken, however, and a big meetthat wilt include all three sports mayhe looked for on that night."I am trying very hard," said Dr.Raycroft last night, "to arrange threeevents for February 17, as I think thatt11(' University witt attend such ameet. So far I have been able to fixonly the wrestling part of it. It wiltbe entirely informal, so that no es­pe-cial preparation witt be necessary."Teams Anzi01lS for Contests.Captain Baldridge's men are in ex­cellent spirits and are extremely de­sirous of a meet during the winterquarter. Captain Davis said last nightthat his men were practicing dailyand that they would put up a strongfight, although he did not think thatthe team was as strong as present in­dications showed it would be nextyear.V ARSm AND ILLINOISTO MEET IN SWIMMINGSet Feinary 19 .. Date for SwiII­...... Pea. c-temill Bartlett.TRIANGULAR CONTEST ARRANGEDWrestling, Fencing and GymnasticSquads to Hold Big MeetFebruary 17.Deltho and Phi Beta Delta Pledge.The Dcltho club announces thepledging of Lois Kennedy and Mar­garet King.The Phi Beta Delta club announcesthe pledging of Mildred Thayer.Baseball practice has started atCornell with a dearth of candidatesfor the pitcher's box. NOTED CANADIAN TO LECTUREMr. Arthu: Hawkes to Address Uni­venity Today in Cobb 6A at 4O'Clock on "The Man with TwoCountries."JUNIORS TAKE PICTURESFOR CAP AND GOWN TODAYPlan First Class Dance to Be Givenin Reynolds Club Febru-ary 11.The Junior class picture is to betaken this morning. A meeting ofthe class witt be held before the pho­tograph witt be taken, in Kent at10:30 o'clock, and the president hasasked that all members should bepresent in order to get into the pic­ture, and to take part in' the discus­sion which wil] be held on the classbusiness' which witt be brought up.Promptly -after the meeting a11 wittadjourn to the front of one of thebuidings, where Mrs. Martyn willtake the picture. A double page in­sert in the Cap and Gown has alreadybeen de-cided upon. This witt be thefirst class picture that has ever beeninserted in the college annual.Plans are now being made for theJunior dance to be held on February11 in the Reynolds club. The execu­tivc and the social committees are tomeet today at 10:30 o'clock in Cohb9B to make further arrangements.SOPHS DEBATE TRIALS SOON"The Progressive Income Tax" to BeDebated Tuesday Night.The preliminaries for the Sopho­more debating team. which are beingheld under the auspices of the Soph­omore debating society, the Fencihlcs,".iI1 come off Tuesday night at 8o'clock in Haskell lecture room. :\large number of contestants is expect­ed to appear, and the competition wiltbe close. The team witt probably de­hate with the Sophomores of theUniversity of Illinois. and perhapswith the Freshmen of the Universityhere. According to President Ben­son. about 18 or 20 men will competefor the honors. The subject for de­hate at the preliminaries is "The Pro­Jrres:,ive Income Tax." HOLD FINAL PRACTICEFORBOILERMAIERGAMEVaniIJ S ..... FresUau Teua iaPreparillc for PmIH GuaeT-.rnw ia BartlettPURDUE READY FOR BIG BAnLECaptain Charters Is Only Veteran onTheir Team-Band WillBe Out.In their last hard practice beforethe game with Purdue tomorrow nightin Bartlett, the Varsity completelyswamped the Freshmen last night.Everyone on the regular squad, wastried out by Coach Schommer in anattempt to' find, out what men wouldstart the game tomorrow. Only twicedid the Freshmen succeed in scoring,once by Sherman and the other byKimball.It is probable that Coach Schom­mer witl send in two fu11 teamsagainst the Boilermakers in case theyprove to be easy the first half. Sauerand Clark will probably start at for­ward, Hubble at Center and Page andHoffman at guard. If this combina­tion does not work welt against theIndianans, Edwards will likely be putin at center and Kelly at forward.Page and Hoffman in Lewis Game.Page and Hoffman played guard onthe Lewis alumni team in their an­nual game against the Institute Wed­nesday, in which the youngsters wonby -the -sc<*'e'-,of- 26.23.: Fallss an .old..Varsity man who played forward forthree years on the Chicago team,played one of the for';ard positions,while Captain Watson of Il1inoisplayed the other.Reports from Purdue show thatthey have been having the best prac­tices of the year during this week.Their squad is composed of only sev­en men: Charters, Stockton, Miller,Creed. McVaugh, Fatout and Wilson.A special from the Purdue Exponentstates: "The team is in fairly goodshape, although Creed is sufferingfrom a bad cut on the head, caused byfatting against the gymnasium appar­atus at Champaign. The big weak­ness that Coach Jones has to contendwith is the lack of even fair substi­tutes."Charters Only Purdue Veteran.Charters, at center, is the only vet­eran on their team, and has been play­ing a star game a11 season. It waslargely through his efforts that theywere able to defeat Wisconsin. Inthat game he registered fifteen -freethrows out of a possible seventeen.McVaugh and Creed will undoubted­ly be put in at forward, and �Iitterand Stockton at guard.An attempt is being made by Dr.Raycroft to get the University bandour for the occasion. Their playingat the Wisconsin game was the bestof the year and was appreciated bythe audience. Tickets witt be onsale in Bartlett today. DATES SET FOI FiIAIS' PLAYTo Produce Show on May 19, 20 and21-Judging Committees Have NotYet Submitted Reports, but Will Re·port Soon.The Blackfriars opera will be pro­duced in Mandel hal1 on the nightsof May 19, 21 and 21. These are thedates decided upon by the Friars. Asusual, the show wi11 be given onThursday, Friday and Saturdaynights. On May 28, one week afterthe last performance on the campus,the cast and chorus, together with themanagement, wilt journey to Madi­son, where the opera will be stagedunder the auspices of the Haresfootclub of the University of Wisconsin,a theatrical organization similar tothe Blackfriars.As yet there has been no decisionrendered in regard to the operas sub­mitted in the annual competition thatclosed last week. The shows andmusic are still in the hands of thejudging committees. It is expectedthat the selection will be made andannounced early next week. The com­mittees have three shows under con­sideration, "Capturing Calypso,""Hoosier Girl" and "Suffragette Chi­cago." ,Managers to Be Appointed Soon.The various managers' of the com­ing opera have not yet been appoint­ed. This year a new plan will be fol­lowed in that each of the various man­agers will be assigned definite workby the, general manager of the pro­duction and each man wilt be inde-- i>encren'Cor'1lte� others, This will bedone so that the work witt be dis­tributed among the committeemenand witt not be laid on one man. Themanagement witt probably be ap­pointed at the - end of next week.After the play has been selected thecoaches and directors wilt be appoint­ed."A11 the shows that were submit­ted," said Abbot Lightner yesterday,"were so good and wel1 balanced thatit has been exceedingly difficult tomake our choice. The music andbooks are now in the hands of thejudging committees, who wilt renderthe decisions early next week. Afterthe show is selected work will com­.mence toward the production of theopera."ALUMNI HEAR PRESIDENTDr. Judson Talk� at Banquet of New.York Club ..President Judson was chief guestand principal speaker at a banquet ofthe New York Alumni club held lastnight. Joseph Freeman, '98, a promi­nent banker. president of the NewYork association, acted as toastmas­ter. A' large number of alumni ofother cities gathered to greet thePresident.President Judson was accompaniedhy �(rs. Judson on his eastern trip.They are expected to return tomor­row.!\{ilwaukee alumni will extend a re­ception to Dean Vincent on February25. and Sioux City alumni will al .. owelcome him at a banquet to he heldon March 4.The University Alumni council metlast night in the private dining roomof the Commons in the regular month­ly meeting. The members of thecouncil this quarter are as follow .. :Warren P. Behan, chairman; secre­tary. Harry A. Hansen. '09; treasur­er, Rudolph E. Schreiber, '06; Otis W.Caldwell, '98; Herbert E. Slaught,'98: Edgar J. Goodspeed, '97; HenryL. Stetson, '78: John R Cochran, '04. I,. WIll DANCE FORSETILEMENT TONIGHTPreparatiou c..,Ieted ... c...it­tea BeIaiad the Affair Await At­teaduce of I,. SbadabUNIQUE PROGRAM OF STUNTSPROFESSOR SHOREYTO GIVE LECTURESAT U. OF KANSASProfcs s or Paul Shorey. head of thedepartment of Greek, will spend theweek of February 14 at the Universityof Kan s as to give a series of lectureson the general topic of the "Relationof Ancient Life and Thought to Mod­ern."The subjects of his separate lec­tures witt be "Realism and Idealismin Ancient Literature," "The Geniusof Greek and English Poetry." "Jestand Earnest in Plato:' "Lucretius andthe Poetry of Science" and "The Civ­ilization of the Roman Empire." The annual college play at OhioState was written this year hy amember of the faculty. Annual Informal Gathering for Bene­fit of Settlement to Eclipse AllPrevious Ones.The final spurt in the preparationsfor the annual Settlement dance,which takes place this evening at 8o'clock in the gymnasium, will bemade this afternoon, when a generalmeeting of all the committees wi11 beheld there for the purpose of givingfinal instructions. The members willbe told that their duty is not endedwith the beginning of the dance. Theyare relied on to make the affair a sue-, cess.A11 arrangements that could becompleted before today have been at­tended to. A11 that remains is thedecoration of the gymnasium and thedancing in of the wax this afternoon.Women's Halls in Rivalry.The women's 'halls -are reported aslooking at one another with greeneyes of hatred in their attempt to out­rival each other in point of their pro­portionate numbers in attendance atthe dance. Rumors were 'heard yes­terday that some of the women weregetting outsiders to pose as residentsof the haUs, and this precipitated anim;n�(iiat;council of war. - It"wa�,-'de­cided that any hal1 found guilty of"stuffing" its numbers would be barredfrom the competition.Excitement for the men centersaround the torchlight parade thisevening. Contributions or" broomsare to be brought to the Maroon of­fice. The brooms witt be dipped inpitch and then lighted. The men areto gather at Hitchcock. After sere­nading the women's halls, they willproceed to the dance.Record Attendance Expected.Taking the returns made yesterdayby members of the finance committeeto their chairman, Gitt, as an indica­tion of the success they had in sell­ing tickets. the , attendance in thegymnasium this evening witt surpassthat of al1 other dances of this sort.About 'half of the ticket setters re­ported, and although no estimate hasbeen made as to the numbers of cardsthey disposed of. Gitt said yesterdaythat he thought each one had dis­posed of about eighty per cent of thetickets given him to se11.The chairmen of a11 committees andthe ushers witt wear several badgesshowing that they are on duty. Theushers witt be instructed that two orthree of them are to refrain fromdancing at each dance. They witt de­vote their time to the entertainmentof the chaperones and the introduc­tion of the men and women. In thisway there witt always be a couple ofushers on duty.Will Introduce Everybody.In order that everybody may be ac­quainted with everybody else, themen as they enter the hall will all beintroduced to all the chaperones andto the women. Besides this, tags wiltbe Jrinll out. on which everyone is towrite his or her name and class.The refreshments committee a�­sure plenty of all sorts of food anddrink. There will he both lemonadeand different kinds of sherbet, and a=-­sorted cake and cookies A "unit" ofany article wilt cost five cents, hutprobably no checks wi11 be sold foran amount less than a dime.Depew, who will furni s h the musicwith an orchestra of ten pieces, � has(Continued on PaJle 3.)� II: '"...... �� ,",i.",.j.;" THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAoY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco.The UDiY��;. .. WeeklyThe Weekly Oaoba I. 1892!be Daily Oaoba I. 1902EMaed .. Secoad-dua Mail -' the Ch�PCMID6c:e. Ch.iaeo. UliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of MUch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION �TESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per qauta.City mail $1'.25 per_quadtf. $3.00 per year Usadyuce.News coatribuboaa IDay be left at Ellis HaD orFacuky Excbaaae. addreaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . � EddorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . . NeW. EditorA G. WHITFlELD. • • . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BuaiDesa ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpn: A. Loog. H. Fdseathal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bl.'fke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMill I..iDa M. Gould. H. R. Baukhqe.J. M. HouPJaod D. L Breed.Paul D. Kaatea. J. H. Gist.C. W. HoughIaad. Elroy M. Phillip..H. G Welliagtoo.Pre. of McElroy & Chambedaiu. 6236 CotageGroye. Telephoae Wentworth 7761.The so-called "world outside" hasa more or less fixed conception of thecollege graduate asThe Ego of the a very young per­College Graduate. son who has se-cured a more orless effective monopoly of all usefuland up-to-date knowledge. The per­sons in this outside world are 'alsoincessantly reminding the collegegraduate that they realize his exag­gerated ego.Some of them tell it to him in harshand cruel manner, others shake theirheads knowingly and smile, othersexpress deep sympathy. The attitudeof Mr. Davis in his address before thePen club is a striking example ofthis conception of the college . stu­dent as a "know-it-all." He wasmost kindly and considerate in hiscriticism. Subtle in his manner, henaively suggested to his audience thatthey were undoubtedly a most cap­able lot of young men, but that in or­der to rank themselves among the"arrived" they would have to go outand gain much experience from bruis­ing contact with the hard, cold world.Mr. Davis' attitude was kindly andhonest. He" seemed to recognize theexact amount of justification for thecommon criticism of the college grad­uate and advised his 'hearers in a gen­erous manner. He applied his re­marks particularly to "their ambitionsas playwrights, but the application isplainly appropriate to any other a�­bition that may have been present 10the minds of 'his audience.DAILY BULLETINSociology Club will meet todayat 4 in Cobb 6A.German Club will meet today at 4in Lexington hall.Mathematical Club will meet to­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Seat Sale, "How the Vote \VasWon," today in Cobb at 10:30 to 11.Settlement Dance Program andStunt Committee will meet today at4:30 in the gym.Y. W. C. L. will have candy saletoday at 10:30 in League roomand at University press.Neighborhood Clubs will attend theSettlement dance in groups. Meet­ing places are as . follows:S. W. Club-Miss Price, 6043 Ellis.S. E. Club-:\liss Robinson, 6054Monroe.N. E. Ciub-Miss 51aughl, SS3S. Monroe.)1. W. Club-Miss Hall, 639 E. 57th. ANNOUNCEIIEHTS PHI KAPPA SIGS DOWN BETASWan Match in Close Contest-Meet))ekes in FiDalLPow Wow will meet Monday at 4in Cobb 3A.Council will meet Tuesday at 10:30in Cobb 15B.Minstrel Show Friday, February 11,at 8:15 in Mandel.Reynolds Club Smoker is post­poned indefinitely.Sophomore Debate Tryouts post­poned until Tuesday.Brownson Club Dance tomorrow at8 in the Reynolds club.Reynolds Club President's recep­tion Thursday, February 10.Y. W. C. L. Conference for WomenSunday at 3:30 in League room.New Testament Club will meetMonday at 8 p. m., South Divinity.All Kansans register at informationoffice and see book of Kansas party.A. B. Hart of Harvard will lectureon "America and the Orient" Mon­day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day at 4:15 in Haskell.All Seniors whose names begin withB, C or D. must have their photos,honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by tomorrow, 'as they go toto press February 7. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at M""r­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.Men registered in P. C. 12 (basket­ball) are expected to report at leastfour times 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. Phi Kappa Sigma will meet DeltaKappa Epsilon in the interfraternitybowling finals. This was decided yes­terday when the Phi Kappa Sigmastook two games from Beta Theta Pi.There was great excitement on thepart of all of the players, owing tothe fact that the winner could not bedecided until the last inning of thethird game.In order that the contestants mayfinish the contest the finals have beenchanged to February 9. The prizes,however, will not be awarded untilMarch 2, which was the original dateset.The scores yesterday were:Phi Kappa Sigma.1 2 3Hokanson ...•..... 135 129 148Schultz ...•.•..... 147 149 179Schommer •....... 160 157 183Starkey ........... 198 158 131Flemming ........ 155 188 165795 781 806Beta Theta Pi.1 2 3Stapp ............. 126 118 167Holm ............ '.160 181 177Hartley ........... 116 125Halsey ...... � ...... 186 215 152Gifford ........... 149 178 136Clark ............. 138738 817 770The Reynolds club annual bowlingtournament of singles and doubles will.begin on February 14. All entries,however, must be in by February 7.As has been the custom, the handi­cap committee, who will have chargeof the 'handicapping, will base theirjudgment on the averages made bythe bowlers during the interfraternitycontests. All members of the clubarc eligible to enter this tournament.The prize offered will be a beautifulsilver loving cup. suitably engravedwith the name of the winner of thecontest. This prize will, be award­ed at the smoker on March 2.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Varsity V9. Purdue Saturday at8:30.Freshmen vs. Dlinois FreshmenSaturday at 7:45.Juniors vs. Medics today at 3postponed.Law vs. Divinity Monday at 3.Sophs vs. JuniOrs Tuesday at 3.Freshmen vs. Divinity Wednesdayat 3.High School Track-Crane vs. Lake View Saturday aft­ernoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets Saturday morning.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool Monday at 4:30. TIGER'S HEAD ADDS MEMBERSHonorary Society Votes Against Ex­pansion by Chartering Other Col­lege Chapters-New Members Arefrom Roll of Glee Club.An important meeting of the Ti­ger's Head, the honorary musical so­ciety, was 'held yesterday in Cobb. Anumber of new members were takenin, the following being elected fromamong the membership of the Glee.club:Gordon Erickson,Carl S. V. Exselsen,Harry Hunter,Kenneth Lindsay,Grover Baumgartner,Chester Bell,N: L. Baldwin,\Vi11iam P. Harms,E. B. Hall,Paul MacClintock,C. G. Parker,Reno Reeve,C. M. Joice,F. P. Willett.Three applications' from other col­leges for membership were consid­ered, but the society decided againstexpansion. \Vhile the Tiger's Headfeels that such a course of action maybe advisable at some future time, theclub things it is at present not largeenough to warrant such extension,especially since one of the colleges·,,·hich applied was on the Pacificcoast."It is highly flattering," said Fran-cis Orchard, "to the Tiger's Head andto the University as well that such anopportunity for expansion was of­ercd, and there is stilt a possibilitythat at some time the Tiger's Headmay develop into a national frater-nity."SpEAKING FINALS MONDAYFour Men and One Woman in Extem­pore Contest.The finals in the Freshman extem­poraneous contest will be held nextTuesday at Kent theater, the time be­ing set at 10:30 o'clock, The fivespeakers who will contend for the twoscholarships which will be awarded tothe winners of first and second placesare: Miss Ruby Bush, J. B. Canning,Merl W. Reese, Harry Rosenberg andHirsch Soble.The contestants will meet at thetheater 'Monday. morning at 8:15o'clock to be assigned the topic. Allspeakers will discuss the same sub­ject, which will probably be of localinterest and debatable. Attendancehy the Freshman division will be re­quired.The department of public speakinglooks forward to the most closelycontested contest yet held. The fivespeakers were selected from a fieldof nineteen in the preliminaries, whichwere held a short ime ago.Official Notice.,\11 classes which meet ordinarilyon the main floor of the gymnasiumwill be discontinued Friday, February4, on account of the preparations forthe Settlement dance.Joseph E. Raycroft.Patronize MarOOll aclftrtisen .For Several Yean Craftsman'.Guild Chocolates have been acoutant protest against adulter-CIfFresh supplies received every other day atThe University of ChicagoRETAIL DEPARTMENT."ON THE CAMPUS." Press,Acknowledged the BestLOOSEI PNOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PTHE PARENT-THE BOY-THE:' SCHOOLThe pareat must think. The boy must be ·m-ie ... lc adThe pueal must UsTestigate. The boy must be taught to ItudyThe pareIIl must decide. The boy must be deTdoped.11 you haye thought aDd Usyestipted l.0U will decide OD the School that ofen tbe.e adYallblpand prepues rapidly for Huyud. Yale. PrioatoD or any college Many have fouad such a Kbool iDTHE COu.EGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IUJNOl5 Write for cataIope.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.N. D. Soper115 DEARBOII STIE£T. c.. -.aEsa:o. FlOORTElEPIIIE CBI1UL 1444.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe .T ...... • .... 5Ic ............... 12 '- I:. II .••.... II CIItI. • • ••Spaabettl and Ravioli a SpeCialtyLOUIS E. MICHEU47 E. 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Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I win be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SDlON,16 QaiDq Street, CIdcapJust EatabIiahed-"MY .LUNCH"5810 EIIia A�.Try our 25-c:cDt Club Combina­tion Meat.-Weacle 5,steaa.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.-"le- with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole l5c. each-l for 25c.Cluett. Peabody at eo.. MakenARROW CUFFS. 25c. a PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :• TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG- MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 JacUoD BI"cLSAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE c-BOSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD �_wrm -PiP::-_1CLASP IIF liT IULEI, IIT.IEIE- ...... � .. u.a.. ... IIIk, ......... _�"PriceGEORGE FROST CO.1IAICD8o�OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _- __ ALWAYS EAST •"A New Broom Sweeps C1ean."TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpeaa today far Bulinea Bet­ter WaD, hat Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near Lezingtoa. 1.0!"0 WILL DANCE FORSETTLEMENT TONIGHT(Continued from Page I.>submitted the following program:1. "Ban Shee."2. "0, What I Know About You,Dear."3. "Rings on My .Fingers, Bells onMy Toes."4. "Bright Eyes."5. "By the Light of the SilveryMoon."6. "Then We'll All Go Home."7. "The Garden of Roses."8. "Carrie, Marry Harry."9. "Yip, I Addy, lAy."10. "My Southern Rose."11. "Taxi, Taxi."12. "Red Head."13. -on, W'hat I'd Do for a Girl LikeYou."14. "Jack O'Lantern."15. "If :\11 the Moons \Vere Honey::\[oons."16. "Arab Love Song."·Many Novel Stunts Ready.After prolonged deliberation theprogram and stunts committee hasdrawn up a long list of novel varia­tions for the dance tonight, all thesuggestions having been consideredfrom the standpoint of assisting thehundreds of people to get acquaintedwith each other. Dozens of sugges­tions were proffered the committee,and out of the many there were culledbetween twelve and fifteen especiallysuitable "stunts" for the evening .Some of these are new, and many ofthem are old and of proven merit.Some of them are as follows:Men to Rush Women.The -wornen and the men will lineup at opposite ends of the long gym­nasium floor, and at the crack of thepistol to be fired by Starter NormanBarker, the men will charge down thefloor to obtain first choice of the la­dies. Later On in the evening the-procedure will be reversed, the wom­en taking their pick. Other forms ofladies' choice will also be introduced.Again, the men will form in a sin­gle file on one side of the gymnasium.the women on the other in similar'order. The files will march to theend of the floor, turn and form an in­fcrmal grand march down the centercf the gymnasium. At the end of thegrand march the couples who havel�US been thrown together will dance.Two or three simple quadrille for­mations will be attempted, and somes'pecial features, the nature of whichwas not divulged by the members ofthe committee, will be introduced,should the occasion offer."Broom Stick" SpeciaLCircle dances, barn dances and"robbers' dances" of several kinds willalso be tackled by the crowd. A nov­el fonn of "robbers' dance" has beensuggested and will likely be intro­duced. About twenty men will bearmed with brooms and started todancing about the floor with theirwooden companions. When the crowdhas filled the floor, these "robbers"will be entitled to claim fair partnersby tapping their escorts in the mid-dle of the back, upon which the part­ner will resign his fa;r charge and ac­ccpt the humble broomstick. It isexpected that the robbers will do ahustling business, as few men 'will,.:trc to dance with broom handleswhen they might as well pirouettewith the broom handlers.The following members of the new­ly designated decoration committeefor the dance have been asked to meettoday at I o'clock sharp in Cobb 6Afor a five-minute consultation: Lyle\Vatkins. Junius Scofield. FredGaarde, E. R. Hutton, D. E. Smith,B. F. Bills, Clydc Joice. Wi11 C.Gehrmann, Harold Kay ton. C. E.Brown, Florence Fanning. GeraldineBrown, Viola Lewis, Dorothy Buck­ley, Florence Gross, Edith Prindi­ville, Hargrave A. Long. chairman. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES'Iowa has scheduled seventeen base­ball games. About - that wonderful sale I haveon from 1 to 9 p. m. ·tomor­row, Saturday, Feb. 5th.--: IT'S :--Maroon .ltaa.n are the depeDd­able kiDde We cJoa't .n ..,.:e toaD7 odIft�. Tobogganing is a popular form ofsport on the Cornell campus.The winter enrollment at OhioState university numbers 2,611.TYPEWRITERSWashington university will sendits crew to Wisconsin in the spring.Small colleges of Iowa have formedan intercollegiate athletic association.Yale university is preparing to ed­ucate foreign students in their ownlanguage. Everyone who reads this paper needsa Typewrit�r. I'm offering ALL MAKESat the - biggest bargain - prices everheard of. I have forty-two machinesto sell---at the price they will go Ii kehot cakes. If you are renting - now,here's your chance to buy on the sameterms.Self-government regulations havebeen drawn up by a student commit­tee at Iowa.Since 1892 John D. Rockefeller hascontributed $93,485,000 to Americancolleges and universities. Get Bilsy TOlllorrolY, Saturday,Feb. Silt, frOIll 1 to 9 p. m.CALL AT 5650 ELLIS AVENUE.Congressman Townsend and Dr.Gunsaulus will address Michigan stu­dents on Washington's birthday.III health has compelled Dr. Angell,president-emeritus of Michigan uni­versity, to go south for the winter. I ej� O���:����F���! INo. 421-Ner­tical File ....ca&JKity far 20.-000 Ieaea. Coa­ItnJdPd aatia:­I,. of SOLIDOAK. ·Uiabedeither CoIdeD arWeatbemI. Price$13.2S ddiYemLBittla Mabaeua7$IS.SO. Writefar c:aaaq ··C"ar lee yoar Ita-�.Indiana university is considering aproposed increase in the amount ofmajor credit work required for grad­·uation.��Paaem No. SSS CIIIdaiaI two...u aD-J ODe aree stante drawers. ODe kilnSe.--� S.OOO Ieaen aDd ODe drawer far ".SOO 3xS cards. Top S2s28iacha. � this paDem or �r choice of aDy combiuatioa 01 Di� kiDCIs of6IiDa _wen far docaa.:ab. lades Carda. Lenen. EJectro,. LeaaI Blanka. Etc ••at this price.0.. caraIone "B·· sbowsa caapIete IiDe of aectioaal bookcuet. Either 10boIb caIaIoc- IeIIl flee GIl ftq1Iat � with deaIen DUDeI who hudIe oareuod. ia ,._ city.At pries qIIIIkd abowe we 1_IftPat fa:iaht aa ordas 01 $10.00,« _. to..away ....... ia E.aa and � States.James G. Lathrop, former coach ofHarvard's track team, will take chargeof Wisconsin's cinder path artiststhis year.Funds are being raised by Yalestudents for the equipment of a hos­pital vessel for the settlement of .Dr.Grenfell on the Labrador coast.Student journalists at Missouri willbe the guests of Governor Hadley ata ball in connection with the statemeeting of the Missouri Press associ­ation. No· SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.'f.r� Complete Office on Legs.President Butler of Columbia 'hasdeclared himself in favor of grantingcollegiate credit to student managersof college publication'S, clubs andathletic teams. No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDdm-LThe � Manufacturing CompanyColumbia will have a spring re­gatta on the Hudson in May. A fundof $1,000 has been given by the Hud­son-Fulton celebration committee todefray expenses. 98 Union Street. IIONROE, IIICHIGAN.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. EIIia and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,·Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.' G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches --- Jewelry ---SilverwareFI... Watch R.palrlng6249 Madison Avenue, near &3n1 st..... ...., 111Edward Vilette Raynolds, for tenyears professor of comparative con­stitutional law at Yale, died in NewYork city January 26, while on hiswedding journey.A.H.McGrewFast TrainsDay andN i g htGO theMaroon advertisers are tile clepeDd­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety, LATH,LUIBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.T ..... .,. PIrk 473�- �- -MONON ROUTE--- � -- -Best ServiceBetweeaCHICAGO. LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Act.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mcr.202 Custom House Plac:e, Cbicqo.Do You like Clean, Wh0le­some Food Cooked in aHomelike Manner? ? ?TRY OUR 20c. LUNCH.We try Hard to Please.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near LeziDcton. 64th Street and lIadison AvenueCHICAGO.U 11101 HOTEL& RESTAURAIlWiD bel Rea .... oa two loonWiD &ad • ipeCiaI A&e:- ThabeMeaaWal W SpIeDdid Safte� o.Iy the Baa the MMd AloDF,... 0n:heIIIa ia the CiIy.Hold Va. Fi I A;' �o-.. Here111-117 RaDclolph StreetA. McADAMSThe StUdent'.Florist.53 ... st. .nd Kim_ric AYe........ H,. ... 14I ,. TURKISH / RUSSIAN 75cE PLAI.� .B�!HS 25:'a�".Ok_··I···_r'. -s �E!:8::.S-...t .� ", :t�' �.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1910.A II USE II E N T 'SILLINOIS.... c..IJ lilt .. T __ , ... 17 DAYSs.-.. CIIl ...LA SALLE'THEFLIRTINGPRINCESSC�L�NIALTheatre BeautifulANNA HELD•"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKWm. Faversham inHERODG RAND OPERA HOUSE,'_. T�� .. GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEA �ERI���� MUSIC HALLI. ... IIatn. DaIJ.Harry LauderAnd a STAR Show. Positively thisweek.McVICKER'S.. Wilton Lackaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHIT�EYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORT. The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOJITINUOUS VAUD�LIZ.ANOTI-IER BIG DOUBLE HEADEREaalancf, F .. or*. America', Fa�HEm KING 0115 HARLAN6 Glimereais Tom W .. enMabel BudiDe & Co. Smith & CampbellChaa Wayne Gatrade Des RocheBoraui & Nevaro tleDI1. CIiYeBali & Marshall DoDaId GrahamPricq I S·2S-SO-7Sc. Phoae Cea1ra16480AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT IARY."ftoiiHERMNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from SlarlandG LOBE THEATER.Wabasb Ay. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berta and tile Viennese Opera Coin "Der Kellermeister" SENIORS BEAT FRESHMENAND RETAIN DIGNITYHave Narrow Eac:ape. However, Win­nine by Only Three Pointsin Hot Game.In a nip-and-tuck contest, duringwhich neither team was more thanfour points ahead at any stage, the. Seniors nosed out victory from theFreshmen yesterday afternoon by vir­tue of spectacular baskets by Collingsand Reeve in the last minute of play.The four points thus scored changeddefeat into victory by the margin ofthree points, the final score being24-21."Rabbit" Collings was the hero ofthe game, as he succeeded, in spiteof his small stature, in tossing sixbaskets, thus scoring half the pointsof his team. Reeve, 'his team-mate,was close behind with nine points forthe Seniors. Frank, the captain ofthe Freshman five, was responsiblefor thirteen tallies, three of them bythe free-throw route. Both teamsplayed with enthusiasm and spirit, asthe score testifies, and a large crowdof spectators was vociferous in itscomments on the game. Schommer,who has refereed most of the gamesso far, was absent, and "Long John"Anderson officiated in his stead.Summary:Seniors Freshmnen.Reeve R. F FreemanCollings L. F GreenScudder C .. Frank, Sloan,and LongHerger, Young .. R. G ... Rosenheimand FrankEhrhorn L. G Radnitzerand Simpson.Field goals=-Scudder, Reeve 4. Col­lings 6, Freeman 2. Green, Frank 5,Radnitzer. Free throws-Frank 3,Scudder. Reeve. Fouls-Simpson.Herger 2, Young, Scudder, Reeve,Green 2, Sloan. Radnitzer, Frank.Referee-Anderson. Score, first half-14-12 for Freshmen.The standing:Standing:Won. Lost. Pct.Juniors 2 0 1.000Medics 2 0 1.000Divinity 2 0 1.000Seniors 2 2 .500Freshmen 1 2 .333Laws ..••........... 0 2 .000Sophomores 0 2 .000No games wilt be played today onaccount of the preparations for theSettlement dance, and the game sche­duled between the Medics and theJuniors. which will eliminate one orthe other from the lead, will be playedsome day next week as a part of adouble-header. Monday's game wittbe between the Divinity and the Lawschools. and on Tuesday the Sophsand Juniors witt hattie.W. A. A. FAHCY PARTYIS SCHEDULED FOREVE OF FEBRUARY 18The date of the \V. A. A. fancydress party has been set for F ehruary18. The dance ",·iII be held in Lex­ington gymnasium in the afternoon.from 4 o'clock to 6, and all. the wom­en of the University are invited."It is going to be a valentine partythis year," said �(iss Alice Lee. "andwe are going to have an unusuallygood program. The music will bedandy. ami a prize is to he offered forthe best costume."�'i55 Gertrude Dudley, �li5S HelenHendricks and �'i5S �larie Ortrnayerwitt he the judges, and no one witt beallowed on the floor unless in cos­tume.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant, .. BakerY,Delicateuen,CafeteriaIn __ 1317 East � S ....... E.�S"'...... .,... PIItl 3711 HOllE IS NOW ONLYNON-SPECIALIZEDIIODERN INSTITUTION"We have all noticed the tendencyof the so-called modern woman to beimpatient with what she considers thenarrowness of the -home," said Dr. C.R. Henderson in an address yesterdayto the Junior college women's chapelassembly. "The home is the one in­stitution which has not been special­ized," asserted the speaker. "Its pos­sibilities are limited only by the wom­an who is its head; it is as broad oras narrow as she may be. This is theday of specialization in law, medicineand manufacturing; even the countrynewspaper, which was once the workof its editor alone, from reporting totypesetting, is being printed today,for the most part. by city finns thatmake this their business. But thehome unites varied and elementaryindustries. Its kitchen is a laboratoryfor physics, chemistry, hygiene; itswalls make our art galleries; in itsparlors are discussed art and litera­ture. You young women will not spe­cialize as University men wilt; your'mission will be to enrich life on allsides."SERIES OF LECTURES ENDEDProfessor Jastrow Gives Last Talk onOriental ReligionDescribing the ancient Egyptianand Assyrian beliefs concerning deathand the methods employed in the bur­ials, Professor Jastrow spoke in Has­kell yesterday on the subject of "LifeAfter Death." Vivid illustrations bymeans of lantern slides were shownof the various types of coffins used,from the most primitive stages up un­til. the time of Christ. However, themajor part of the speaker's time wastaken up in an historical discussionof their superstitious beliefs of man'srelationship to the family.This concluded the long series oflectures on "The Religion of Baby­lonia and Assyria" given by ProfessorJastrow under the auspices of theAmerican committee for lectures onthe 'history of religions.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Cl:ASSIFIED'.ATWfRTISINGALL FRESHMEN are requested bythe Settlement dance committeesto bring one or more brooms tothe Maroon office before 1 p. m.Friday, 10 be used in the torchlightprocession before the Settlementdance.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.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.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 .LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public sp�icing de-partment. ,Subscribe NOW for tlfe Maroon. Clothes for Formal Wear-are now a serious consi_ation for aU coUlie men. TIle de­mands of tile winter social season are rapl..., IncreasiDI.W. are eminently capable of makinl tbat full dress suit foryou In a IIIIIIIa satisfactory In • ., respect.TAILORSFRENCH42 M.dlaon street. 208 HQWOrth Bldg.Unl .... I .. R ........ ntatl __ Wm. P. M.oC,.obn.r------------------------------------------------------- ..All You Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen Eveninp Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.The marvelous pitching rec­ords made by present-day slabartists are due in great part to theUJII�" Reach Base Ball. It is only with aball as perfect as the Reach that consist­ent control of intricate curves is possible.The Reach Ball is the only authorizedball of theGreatAmericanleague and was!heofficial ball of the World's Series. It!S the hal! used. by the big college teamsID ch�plons�IP games-none but thebest IS good enough, and Reach BaseBaIls are conceded best by allTIIe�T"" •• "........... ..tUFoctiote..tlr-dwd .....ne .... e.daI_ ... tiIMr:c:ontaias COQIPIete iIlIormatio •one book. ReadJ about � aDl5tb. 1Oc. at dealers" or by mailBae Bail Qzltl�-FREE -..... _-.r.111Ila1P s.u.............lPJI'T'I·MA·. 'TUlHDSHJ: rl.ll. UGARSZTT&5•Smoke. Reminiscences, Clever stories.·All good fellows. Cigarettes in order.Of course they're Fatimas.The mild flavor climaxes the climax.The rare blend of Turkish tobacco­just suits. The mellowing processhas made it perfection.The package is economical and you.get ten extra cigarettes.l'BE AIIEIUCAN TOBACCO 00.Maroon Want Ads Bring Result&. Advertise in the lIarOOD.