1rI[)it.---II'IIJ.1Imr......��.•'les.':ler.las.max.lacco­)CcssL yoo.- ... .1 ....VOL. VIII-No. 81. ament.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. !!:. Price Five Cents.Professor Atbert Bushnell Hart of Clua to Ballot on Question of Ta­me Janion SS for Their Cap and� at Council Elections F'ebru­U716.VAltSlTY �.. m:o.fMA��BEAT BOi ,.;.-T. Ietaia ....... cl.terace ..,_FaYe IhIt DefeIii .......Iudett T....DR. IWlT III LECTURE" SEIIES---r "Shall Juniors pay $S apiece forAU. CODmEES HARD AT won Harvard university will deliver four BOTH TEAIIS III GOOD COIIDITION their copies of the Cap and, Gown?"lectures in Haskell at 4:15 o'cock, This important question will be vot­beginning next Monday and continu- F�L.men to '01 ... _ T1t=_N_ Y_.l.;0__ ed on by members of the Junior class·Have Contracted for Music and Pro- ing on the succeeding days of Tues- �� .. �,uuu_ -.......... at their election of class councilorsgrams-Promises to Be Biggest day. Wede!'day ad Thursday, The in Curtain-RalsCr-Band to February 16, motion to that effectAffair of Year. geeral subject of this series will be Make Ap�ce. having been passed at a meeting held"An American in the Orient." yesterday.A novel method of assisting men in Professor Hart was graduated from The Varsity quintet will make a Should the Juniors vote to acceptfilling their programs has been insti- Harvard in 1880 and three years lat- great attempt to land its fifth straight this assessment in connection withtuted by the arrangements committee er he received his Ph. D. degree from victory in �e Conf�rence race to- the publication of the University an-ofthe Washington Prom. A "clearing Frieburg, Baden. It .... as not long night when it lines up again the fastn nual, as it is prophesied by classhouse" will be formed. which wilt after this, in 1890. when he published Purdue team on Bartlett floor. The leaders. that they will. their actionmeet each Thursday afternoon at 3 his first book, entitled "An Introduc- Maroon squad is in. fine shape' and will constitute one of the most strik-o'clock in the smoking room on the tion to the Study of Federal Govern- looks forward to a 'hard fight, in spite ing moves made 'by any of the foursecond floor of the Reynolds club. ment." Since that time Professor of the fact that the Boilermakers have classes this year and will incidentallyAt. this gathering those who have not Hart has been the author of twelve been defeated twice this season. enthuse the spirits of the presentfilled their programs for the February texts on. the various factors of Amer- The Chicago team went through a business managers. A precedent will21 event can congregate and trade ican government. The most import- light practice last night in the base- also be established which future Capdances. 'In this way a great number ment on Bartlett, an""account of theant among these are "Actual Govern- and Gown managers can look to theircan be induced to attend the formal. ment," "Essentials of American His- regular floor being used to prepare classes to follow.who heretofore have stayed away be- tory," "Handbook of History for the Settlement da:nce. A basketcause ,they feared they would be un- and Government of the Unit- was brought down a� the men had Class Responsible.bl t fill 'I'hi . t b t t ith _.. 1 tit.' Since the Iron Mask, the Juniora e 0 a program. IS IS a new ed States" and "Foundations of Amer- 0 e con en WI �re y nrowmgd t d . . t k b k t d ti f th honor society, ceased responsibilityepar ure,.an It promises 0 wor ican Foreign Policy." Besides being as e s an prac ICI ree rows.f II Th f th . ; bl hi h for the Cap and Gown in 1905 thesuccess u y. an author of high authority, 'he has e ree rowmg �ro em. w ICTh· . t f h I b th d C h ·S h class has stood as its sponsor. Busi-. e varrous commit ees 0 t e been the editor of nine different pub- las 0 ere oae � c ommer sod h b b hi k k h hi j' tit t h ness managers and editors have beenance ave een usy t IS wee ma - lications within the past fifteen years, muc 1 IS year, seems a as 0 aveo h rrh bId K II !'" hid . chosen for it in the spring 'quarter ofIDg t e necessary arrangements. .... e and is now on the staff of the Ameri- een so ve. e y, W,IIO e pe wmhit.. d d ThO th \'IT' • b: '"h . t the Sophomore year. Because theprograms ave -oeen or ere . IS can Xatjon, the Harvard Graduate e iV isconsm game f L rowing wo• '11 b . h f f b k . h tra; . h publication has meant a financial lossyear s program WI e ID t e orm 0 magazine and the American Histori- as ets m t e ex ra; sessron, asa beautiful, dull green. leather card cal Review. shown up well in practice, and when of several hundred dollars each yearcase, lined with light green silk. upon he is in the game will imdoubtedly do to its business managers these havethe outside of which will be a raised Authority on Political Science. the free throwing. Sauer and Clark been largely elected from wealthycut of Mitchell tower inclosed in a Professor Hart, Ph. D., is general- 'have both shown some improvement. students. The annual cost of issuing.circle. Just below this design will be I� . acknowled�ed to be ��e fore�ost in that department and will probably the Cap and Gown, as stated bythe word "Chicago." Th.e�e pr����s �IVlng Qut.honty on political sClenc:c; JLS.:��c;J!��:-.-� .• ·�..!l..:..-:.·· .. _- --t- 'M ,"yall���p.�1 aLtA' PKcttw&'.4lR» '---are more ·expensiv�t1i:tn�d'V.1iICb � �:-rn��f. 'BrltaiDr- wm Probably Use Two Teams. m�ies $3�;mu'ch larger sum thanhave been previously ordered for the HIS works are to be found In every .. many have supposed. It is with thef lib f h d Coach Schommer will hkely put hannual Prom. Also the music prom- re erence I rary 0 t e country, an. . r ope of reducing any possible loss. comprise the greatest collection of 1,,; 0 teams on the floor, m case fhe to this year's managers that Juniorsrses to be better than heretofore. De-.,. Varsity has a comfortable lead at thepew's orchestra has been secured, and cases and codes bearing on historical will be asked to pay for their copiesthere will be eleven instead of ten governments and laws in America. end 'Of �he first '�a1f. Page and Hoff- twice the price others pay. "The. On the subject of "An American in man w.1l1 .start the .ga, m. e as .guards Junior class," said Joy Clark, "haspieces, as ,has been the previous cus- d I I kid hthe Orient" the author editor and an \VII ley remain ID urrng t e long been identified with the Cap andtom. Every other detail of the dancealso lecturer will probably take up the entire p.eriod. Either Hubble orwill be the best that can 'be afforded. .. C Gown, and if its members wish toThe decoration committee is hard at history of our government and peo- Sauer will start at center. and lark, have this relationship continue it ispie and compare and explain Ameri- Sauer or Kelly as forwards. necessary that something be done toea's relations to the Orient. Purdue Expects to Wm. relieve the business managers of theProfessor Hart is now at the head Reports from Purdue go to show financial loss which they are yearlyof the history department of Har- that the' students at Lafayette are ex- called upon to meet. One way to doyard university, to which he returned pecting a victory over the Maroons. it will be for each Junior to pay a lit-soon after leaving Frieburg. The They base their claims on the fact tle more for his issue of the annual.management of the University of that the Boilermakers defeated Wis- I have no doubt that some arrange­Chicago has secured ·him only for a cousin by a larger score than Chicago ment could be made with the presentlimited time and each of the four did. A special from the Purdue Ex- business managers to individualizelectures that he will give here will ponent states: "The Purdue basket- Junior class copies by the use of abegin promptly at 4:15 in Haskell. ball team in the Chicago game will leather cover or something of thatline up with Charters, center; Mc- sort. I hope to see the question fa-FRESHMAN GIRL ELOPES Vaugh and Creed, forwards, and Mill- vorably received."WITH WABASH STUDENT er and Stockton, guards. Charters is Juniors to Dance February 11.captain and the only veteran on the Plans for the Junior dance to beteam. Creed was a substitute last held next Friday afternoon in theVera Heath of School of Education ... ·ear and got in but a. part of oned Earl F' f W 1..-_1.. Wed J Reynolds club are progressing rapid-an oster 0 au..u game, while the other three meno C P • ly. The committee on arrangementsm I"OWIl omt. played on the Freshman five last year. announces that music and refresh-In the home: games t11e men have ments ha"e been provided for anddone great work. but have shown me- that "Other details will be perfecteddiocre pla);ng ability when on a for- soon.eign court. At Champaign and at llin- Another meeting of the Junior classneapolis the Boilermakers lost in mis- is called for next Wednesday aterable fashion, the Illinois game end- 10:30 o'clock in Kent, at which timeing 33-17 and the Gopher contest 18- three representatives will be nom-10. On the other hand, Wisconsin ;nated to the Undergraduate Studentwas easily licked 29-17 on the Pur- Council.due ftQor.""\Ve expect one of the hardestgames of the season tomorrow," saidDr. Raycroft last night. "Purdue al­way!' gi\"e� 115 a hard game and thisyear they !'eem to ha"e an exception­ally good team. The FreSlhmen playtheir chief game at the same time!,gainst the Iltinois Freshm�n. Lastyear they took the measure of ourFre�hmen in Bartlett."The lineup wi11 probably be:Chicagoo Pardue.Sauer .•.......... R. F ...•.. 'McVaughClark L. F :CreedHubble. Edward� R. F. Charters '(capHubble and C .. ;. ChartersEd 'I.,,·ards (Capt.)(�ontinued on Page 4.)NOVEL PLAN TO HELPFILL PROM PROGRAMSArrnp ert U--jttee Pm .."CIeari.c a...e " t.1..re Baa­cell • F.i List of Daaces.work securing new ideas for embel­lishing Bartlett. and �ey promise theUniversity public a rare treat in beau­tifying of the gymnasium.Tickets Now on Sale.Tickets for the dance will be onsale from now till the night of thedance, February 21. Besides the mem­bers of the finance committee, RalphCleary, chairman; Bradford Gill, H.C. Young and Sidney Salkey, thechairmen of the other committees willhave tickets for sale. These ticketscan be purchased from any of thesemen, who can always be found inCobb at 10:30 o'clock,In order to encourage the alumniand graduate students to attend thisdance, letters have been sent out tothe various graduate student organi­zations inviting them to attend. Alsoletters have been sent out to individu­al -alumni. It is expected that a larg­er number of the old men will attendthis Prom.Committees Are Busy."Since the work of the Settlementdance is over," said Ralph Cleary,chairman of the finance committee.yesterday, "all the' committees on theSenior Prom are busy at work mak­ing final arra.ngements for this dance.which promises to be tlhe greatestsocial function of the year. Since we. have devised the clearing house sys­team of filling programs. No menshould stay away because of fearthat they cannot fil1 a program. Weare looking forward to making thisyear's Prom the biggest and bestProm that has even been given at theUniversity.". A Purdue professor, asserting thatbarbarisms in speech are not confinedto modern times cites instances ofthe use of slang in the Bible. Noted PoUtical Scientist and Writerof Harvard to Give Series of Ad­dresses to the University Becin­nine Monday Next in Huke11.That the American spirit of goodwill and super-patriotism as shownby the people from the United Statesis one of the most potent factors inthe national development of the great"·est of Canada was the claim madeby Arthur Ha"'kes, 'an official of theCanadian Northern ·railway. in a lec­ture to the Sociology club yesterday:lftrrnoon on "The- Mar with Two(Contmued on Page 2:) ......... LanIr ,acW lMt.... at .... Affair ia 1J.i­yer.t, A..ILProceeda from Refresbmmta Alone.Pay Ezpenae.-"Stunta" MakeDance Notable Success.The largest crowd that ever assem­bled in the gymnasium for a socialaffiair gathered there last night forthe annual Settlement benefit dancerThe function was an unqualified suc­cess and in every way exceeded thehighest hopes of the chairmen andcommittees.f,.s near as could be estimated lastnilbt, the tickets sold amounted toapproximately 1.600, which is SOOmore than last year. The refresh­ments, which cost about $SO for thesqpplies which were not donated,.b�ought in about $2250 This latteramount was more than enough to paythe expenses of the dance.'; One thousand and thirty-three peo­ple were in the gymnasium. Despitethis large number of dancers, theushers ami floor committee 'handledthe crowd so that everybody danced. and' so that everybody knew every­body else, There was no doubt in the. minds 'of those present that the af­fair was far better than that of lastyear. and that a standard was setwhich it will be hard to surpass in.·/)oYear�colDtl:"-:-""..r:"7'\-����: � �. <:,:."" ,�. '. ., "The staid portals of EmmonsBlaine hall were invaded last Thurs­day by Dan Cupid on mischief boundwhen he was the cause of the elope­ment of Miss Vera M. Heath, a Fresh­man in the School ()f Education, withEarl Foster, a Senior of Wabash col­lege of Crawfordsville, Ind.The enterprising groom of the run­away pair came to Chicago earlyThursday to trYst with his lover andthey hied themseh'es to Crown PointPoint. where the knot was tied at AMERICAN SPIRIT GREATASSET TO NEW CANADAMr. Anhur Hawkes Lectures on In­ftuence of Americans in Develop­ment of Dominion. All Dancers Introduced.The dance began with a general in­troduction. .The women formed a'line which reached entirely aroundthe gymnasium and then. men filedpast and introduced themselves. Theregular dancing then began, inter­spersed with the "stunts." The mosteffective of these was the "storm.dance" arranged by "Bill" Hewitt.The lights in the gymnasium weregradually extinguished until therewas only a faint glow. The arc lightswere then flashed off and on to theaccompaniment of the bass drum,The effect was realistic.By the use of banners, some bunt­ing and some screens the gymnasiumwas transformed. The screens hidthe bareness of the walls and theapparatus stacked in the corners.The floor was in an excellent condi­tion, due to the efforts of the com­mittees in the afternoon. The music­df Depew's orchestra was decidedlygood.The women of the Settlementleague took care of the four refresh­ment tables. There was a sufficientsupply of sherbet and lemonade, aswell as cake, cookies and sandwiches,.and checks were sold for ten cents,which entitled the' bearer to a drinkand some cookies or a sandwich.Chairmen Satisfied."I am 'happy," said Bradford Gill ..chairman of the finance committee,as he saw how well everything wasgoing. "This is far better than weexpected. By present indications therefreshments alone ,,·ilI cover the costof the whole affair. The tickets willrepresent pure profit of about $800.Accomodations in the checkingroom were far better than they havebeen any previous year. The facultyroom was gi\"en over to the use ofthe women and the men had the lock­er room on the main floor. Every­body was accomodated.John Munroe Rockword, senioralumnus of Dartmouth college. diedrecently, aged 91.('nrn�ll :mnn"n(' .. � :\ gift of $50,0()()from Andrew Carnegie.. noon.A host of telegrams, special delil'­ery letters and other forms of com­munication "'ere piled at the homeof the bride at 57Zl 'Monroe avenueyesterday, which had all the ear­marks of desperate but belated mes­sages from fond but irate parents atCra,,·fords,·ille. where both culpritshailed from.It '\\'as reported that the elopementis the culmination of a long standingromance which had met with manyohstacles irom the enons oi unwillingfriends and parents of both parties.: I, The women's basketball squadsmet yesterday 'and elected captainspreparatory to the arrangement ofthe usual interclass games. .The captains of the class teams andthe players from whom the classteams will be chosen are:Lower JuniorS:-Josephine Kern,captain; Eva Goldstein, Helen Magee,Gertrude Mills, Mildred Rosentiel,:M-ary Whitely, Kathryn Brown. - AliceByrne, Frances Byrne, EUa McCor­mick,Upper Juniors-Zillah Shepherd,captain; Fanchon Henderson, RuthBozell, Edith Higley, Dorothy Hin­man. Katherine Mayer. MarjoriePreston, Elizabeth Rich, Laura Ver­hoeven. Elizabeth Halsey, EleanorFreund.THE DAILY MAROON, .�ATURDAY, F.EBRUARY 5, 1910.tion Thursday, FebruarY 10.� New TeStllmeat Clab will meetMonday at 8 p. m., South ,Divinity.An Kengna r�gister �t informationo�ce and' see book of l{ansas party.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in Botany, building. room 13.Junior Mathematical Club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Ryerson, room36.Le Cerc:le Francais will meetThursday at 8 p. m.' in the Reynoldsclub.Medical Students will be addressedby Dean Dodson Tuesday at 10:30 inKent.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet Wednesday at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Neighborhood Clubs (N. W. and N.E.) will meet Wednesday, 4 to 6, inLexington.C. B. Gulick of Harvard will lee-ture on "Olympic Games" in KentFriday at 4.Historical Clubs will meet Thurs­day at 7:30 with Professor �lcLaugh­lin, 5909 Woodlawn.Blackfriar reply cards for February12 must be in by Tuesday or placeswill not :be reserved.Professor' WiJlslow wilt lecture on"Water Supply and Public Health"�londay at 4 in Kent.Professor A. B. Hart of Harvardwill lecture on "An American in theOrient" �londay, Tuesday. \Vednes­day and Thursday at 4:15 in Haskell.Upper Junior 'Public Speaking' Con­test will be held Wednesday, Febru­ary 9. All Junior college studentswho hav-e more than nine maors andless than seventeen and one-hair- areeligible. Register 'with the -dean ofthe Junior college before :Mondaynoon. Candidates meet Tuesday at 4in Kent to have subjects assigned.Easketball--Varsity vs. pUrdue tb�ight":�t 8',30.tonight at 7 :45. - . . - .Freshmen vs. Dlinois Freshmenernoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold class meets this morning.Swimming-(Continu«,d from Page 1.)DIE DAILY MAROONThe Oflicial Student Pab1ic&tioa ofthe University of Chicaco.F ...... _ Seco.d-cl.. Mail .. die auc.RoPOIIDAce. auc..,. IIIiDoiI. Maida 18. 190).. ..cia Ad. 01 M.Ida 3. 1873.SUBSCRlP110N RATESBy c.aier. $2.SO �yar. $1.00 pa quarter.City aaai1 $1.25 pa quuter. $3.00 pa year illedYaDCe.New. c:oaIribaIioaa may be left.. EDia Hall orF� &cI.,., addra.ed to The Daily Ma-IOOLSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN.N. A. PFEFFERA G. WHITFIELD. MaDaRioa Editor. • NeW. EditorAthletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Buaioess MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpft A. 1..0... H. FcLeathal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bl.'lke.w. J. FeMe.REPORTERSMila Liaa M. Gould. H. R. Baukhage.J. M. HoaPJud D. L Breed.Paul D. K.ntea.. J. H. GUt.C. W. HoughIaud. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G WeUiDgtoa.Pte. of Mc:E1my & Cbambedaia. 6236 Cot.. �'t'e. T eIepboae Weatworth 7761..The basketball team - will tacklewhat . promises to be the hardest con­test of the season to­Cheer a Little night. The studentsTonight. have been faithful. andinterested in their sup­port of 'the five and in some measurethe brilliant success of the team maybe laid to the support which they havereceived, not alone tlais season, butfor the past several years.A big crowd is expected at thegame tonight. and there should sure­ly be such a crowd. The game is in­teresting to' watch. the class of playof the Varsity and of the visitingteams, especially the one represent­ing Purdue, is as good as the sportoffers anywhere.The important thing is, will thespectators exercise their lungs a lit­tie? A little cheering is nearly a use­less 'thing. We need to keep up our"cheerability" even at times whenfootball is not in season. Make thedemonstration of actual spirit andcollege interest better tonight eventhan in the immediate past.·DAILY BULLETINBrownson Club Dance today at8 in the Reynolds club.University Dames will meet thisafternoon in Lexington 16, instead ofnext Saturday.Basketball-Chicago against Pur­due, Bartlett, 8. p m.-Freshmen vs.Illinois Freshmen.All Seniors whose names begin wit"B, C or D. must have their photos.honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by today, 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.ANNOUNCEMENTSPow Wow wilt meet Monday at 4in Cobb 3A.Council wilt meet Tuesday at 10:30in Cobb ISB.Sophomore Debate Tryouts will beheld Tuesday.Minstrel Show Friday, February II,at 8:15 in Mandel.Physics Club will meet Monday at-4 in Ryerson. room 32.Y. W. C. L Conference for WomenSunday at 3:30 in League room.Dames Club regular meeting willbe held next Saturday.Re,Dotds Club President's recep- in the provinces of the west. for Ii- WOllEN'S BASKETBALLceases are issued only to those who TEAKS CHOOSE CAPTAINSrun hotels, i The saloons' are - closed --- •at 9:30 Satttrday evening and do not Prepare for- Wm.ter ScbectiJle of In-open again until - Monday morning. - tercIua Games � �.. The policeman is on the order of a . GymneNuIII.minister of the gospel, concerningh;m�elf �ore with helping the peo­ple 'to observe the laws than in ar­resting them because they have donewrong."No Antacoaism EziatLThat there - cannot be antagonismbetween America and a people so con­stituted is not doubted by �r.Hawkes. There must be an essentialunity everywhere and it will be 'theposition of Canada on the balance tothrow her weight in favor of the Unit­ed States. It means much to Canada,ths advent of half a million Americanfarmers. "When we Canadians cometo 'Washington to discuss reciprocitywith the men there it is a good thingthat you received us by the open door.�lost of your good things of mindand 10"e come from across the way,and you still consider these lands ofoppression. You forget that withoutGeorge I I I you would have had noindependence. He stands as a nega­tive monument to the greatness ofthis country."In developing the characteristics ofthe new Canada Mr. Hawkes dis­cussed the spirit which the Americanelement has contributed to its great­ness. The Canadians have receivedthis new element with rejoicing, ac­cording to the speaker, just as weshould rejoice in the existence inAmerica of so excellent a populationas the Canadian born, of which wehave so many. "Fir.d a man who isparticularly bright," said Mr. Hawkes."Scratch him and you will find thathe .has a Canadian wife.New Spirit in Canada.":\ country "which is good enough LOA 0 I E S'to flourish in;' continued the speaker, T A I LOR IN G"is good enough to give your heartATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS to. Added to this strong, rigid, nar­row, independent people of Ontariowho forsook George Washington be­cause they were .still loyal to King IGeorge. we have a new spirit grow-ing up in the Canadian provinces. 1400 Samples to Select fromWhat is now happening in CanadaLaw vs. Divinity Monday at 3. has already happened below the for-Sophs vs. Juniors Tuesday at 3. ty-nirrth parallel, with this difference:Freshmen vs. Divinity Wednesday you have the American spirit, theat 3. most potent spirit on the earth; here DeHigh School Track- the American spir it is everything; peWCrane vs. Lake View this aft- there in Canada it ;5 only one of theingredients in the fateful work of na-tional development."Our continent is not big enough to Music forcontain the ambitions of the peopleof the United States. Your countryFreshmen vs. University High is the greatest under the heavens, butSchool Monday at 4:30. you are not as great as you think youare. We are a great country, too,AMERICAN SPIRIT GREAT and we are far greater than we tookASSET TO NEW CANADA ourselves to be. We are glad to getso many of your people and we shallcontinue to keep them sweet andCountries."The apparent lack of loyalty on thepart of the American who crossed theborder, according to Mr. Hawkes. isnot a fact, for he is in no wise led todisregard his native land."The man from the United Statesis glad to be there. not because hedisregards his native land, but becausehe has come looking only to his phys­ical wellbeing He doesn't love Illi­nois less because he loves Saskatche­wan more. On the other hand hefinds that his capacity for affectiongrows without the sacrifice of anyformer feeling, and that he now hastwo countries instead of one."Canada Orderly.�'r Hawkes considered the wen es­tablished order in the western Cana­dia� provinces resulting from the pa­trol of the Royal Northwest �IountedPolice. He pointed out the signifi­cance of the law and order whichhave preceded settlement, wherebythe "drinker of ardent spirits andlovers of gun play are kept below par­allel forty-nine.""The man from the United Statesdiscovers that there are things inCanada which he never knew about.Law and order have preceded civiliza­tion and men and women travelingthrough the country dote on the redcoats of the Royal Northwest Mount­ed Police. There are no real saloons clean."CLUB COUNCILS ORGANIZENeighborhood Club Officers Meet toPlan Program.The permanent councils of theNeighborhood clubs met yesterdayfor the first time since their elections.The members of the councils are:Southwest club-Ethel Groate,Olive Thomas, Charlotte Pauli, MinaDeVries, Althea Duzzell.Southeast c1ub-�lae Driscoll, The­odora Pottle, Anna Ford, MiriamFord, Lina Gould.Northwest club-Edith -Bradley,Elizabeth Cameron. Dorothy Fox,Kate Steere. Daisy Cressey.Xorthcast club-Laura Wilder,Beryl Gilbert. Zi11ah Shepherd. IrmaSnyder. Margaret Holland.This council witt co-operate 'withthe officers of the Neighborhoodclubs as an executive committee untilthe election of new officers in nextfall quarter.The Neighborhood club calendarfor next week includes a winter pic­nic of the two Northside clubs inLexington and a trip of the Sonth-:side clubs to Hull house.Patronize Marooa adftrtisen NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The - student council at Harvard issaid to favor revision of the three­year .�.Hgibility rule in athletics.A bill_ to make football playing apenal offense has been "introduced inthe state legislature of Virginia._Cornell's indoor track team clashedwith Pennsylvania laS't night and willtoday meet George Washington uni­versity.Johnny Hayes, champion' Mara­thon runner in the Olympics of 1908,has been doing exhibition sprinting atthe University of California.A writer in the Monmouth Oracleasserts that the' students of Germanuniversities are among the most ac­complished men in European society.Freshmen at the' University ofWashington will be organized into avolunteer fire department. The uni­versity will try in this way to harnessthe exuberance of the yearlings.Lower Seniors-Olive Davis, cap­tain; Mary Chaney, Irene Hastings,Isabel Joar\"is, Cora Wells, FrancesWrench, Margaret Haas and ErmaKellogg.Upper Seniors-Florence Lawson,captain; Eloise Kellogg, Irene Hub­bel, Anna La Venture, Etta Shoupe.Emma Sidenberg and Ruth Leggett.The 1909 championship was won bythe- Junior colleges. This year's fightgives each class about equal advan­since the greater number. in theoHhtage, it is felt by the older players,since the greater numbers in theJunior squads practically balance thelonger experience of the Seniors. Contain no glucose, par­afine, preservatives, or any. deleterious products. Theyare so pure and wholesome"you can taste it."Fresh supplies receivedevery other day. atThe Uni�ersity of Chicago Press,E . MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.During our dull season -wewill m�ke $45.00 man tai­loretllsuits for $38..1»:0 an�. up Retail Department,-"0 N THE CAMPUS.'"TeL Midway 2539.Just Eatabliahed-"MY 'LUNCH"Orchestra.H. DEPEW, MaDII",Tel 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.all 5650 EIIia AT_ae.Try our '25-ceDt Club Combina.Occasions.· tion Meals-W�e System.Acknowledged the Best/LOOSE I P/N 0 T ;ELEA F - BOOItSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply yoa-_-;­iDaiat OD haviq the I·.P'/·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. Soper111 __ STET. CIr ....lu:.tu.�alTULlM4.,-en:-'f.)fad-ss.r­lY�y[leedss," .'["ina-11.--dsnd THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDA,Y, FEBRUA�Y 5, 1910.:mAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Se�e orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of II !he$30same or stripematerial.: :': .- TAiLoR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSaU.SII'eet44 JacDoa· B ......SPALDING'SOFFICIALAthletic.AlmanacFor 1910Edited by J. E. Salliy&ll.Price 10 Cents.Hundreda'of Pictures of World'.Champions; aU the· WorIcI'.Amateur Athletic Recorda.A. G. Spalding' & Bros.147 Wabash �".., Chicago."'-.. 'AS'K ·�:�me�� �:. 'tile campus how. .'- '-they' iike suitsmade byBenedict Wald.1445 East 55th StreetQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel Engravers�uufacturingJewelrymen714,- 716 ScIWIer BaiJdina.a.���mes,•• A New Broom Sweeps Clean."TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpeas today f_ Buainea Bet­ter WGI'k, bat Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near Lezington. _ WRITES TO MAROON ON'THE GREAT PARIS FLOODBarrett H. Clark, '12. Sends Letterfrom French Capital Givinc Graph­ic Picture of Sccnea.To The Daily Maroon.Paris, January 26.,There' is 'scarcely an empty streetin Paris tonight. In all parts thepeople crowd, frantic and excited.Huge vans .filled with household fur­niture, saved from an inundatedhouse or one in immediate danger, rat­tle through the narrow paved streetsof Montrouge and Montparnasse.The latest official report from theChatelet states that if ·the river con­tinues to rise as during the last sixdays, within twelve hours a large por­tion of the city will be under water.Already certain parts are completelyinundated. At Anteuil and I vry hun­dreds of houses are abandoned. Atthe Tuilteries the river has attained aheight to within three feet of thestreet. This is one of the highestparts of the bank, which has beenbuilt up so that when the river over­flows the water wilt run down intolarge basins on each side of the city.Every cellar along the Seine is flood­ed and half the fire-engines in Parispump out -the water day and night.The railroad that runs parallel (that, used to, I should say) to the river isin twenty feet of water. Six moreand the lower floor of the Louvre, to­gether with numerous governmentaloffices, will be abandoned. Threebridges are condemned with the citywalls, and over a score have beenswept away in the provinces. Per­'haps the greatest damage of all isthat of the "Metropolitain" subway,one section of which was nearingcompletion. 11 runs under the riverat a depth of twenty feet from thebottom. Owing to the increase ofpressure at the sides, the tube spranga leak and eight men were drowned.FoUT other lines of the subway arepartially or entirely full of water.No-electric cars are runningv and eventhe municipal power plant for lightmay suspend operations. And stiltthe river rises at a steady rate offour inches an hour._A Frenchman is excited under or­dinary circumstances; under extraor­dinary circumstances his conduct is in­describable. More than one has re­garded the flood as a. prelude to the"fin du monde,' universally predictedand widely' believed to arrive the 18thof Mayas a direct result of the con­tact of "the great comet" with theearth. In the lower parts of the cityit is not uncommon to see a man ina boat paddling through his parlor insearch of a chair. or, like one in par­ticular, a silver watch "worth eighteenfrancs." The quays are crowded withpeople, watching the river, which pre­sents a very interesting spectacle.It is full 'of drift wood, logs, entiretrees, a great variety of farm imple­ments, wheelbarrows, rakes, evenparts of houses and shacks; the canalboats looming high above the bridg­es, and especially the yellow, seeth­ing current, dashing at times over thequays and lower parts of the bridges.The Ile de la Cite, on which NotreDame is situated, is half under water,and the foundations of the great ca­thedral are in serious danger.Nothing can be done, however, andconsequently everyone waits andwonders why somebody can't dosomething. Meanwhile the price ofrowboats has risen, whiie some in­genious speculator is selling ticketsfor the Eiffel tower.Barr�tt H. Clark, '12MANY GUESTS ASKEDTO KELLY RECEPTIONTO FACULTY TONIGHTTwo hundred and sixty guestshave been invited to the formal re­ception to be given by Kelly hall to­night, to meet President and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson and Dr. and Mrs.James Richard Jewett. Miss ClaraLouise Thurston has been securedfor several harp numbers. All themembers of Kelly hall will assist atl1u: n:\:cpLiulI d� introducers, "mix­ers" or in serving refreshments. ANNOUNCE RULES PORUPPER JUNIOR CONTESTSophomore . �lrjnc CompetitionScheduled February 9-RuleaSimilar to Freshman Contest.Announcement has been made ofthe rules for the Upper Junior ex­tempory speaking contest, which willbe held closely following the con­test for Lower Juniors. The compe­tition will be held under much thesame rules, and will be open to stu­dents who have not less than nine ma­jors nor more than seventeen andone-half. The candidates wjll be giv­en their subjects twenty-four hours inadvance, in the same way as the Low­er Juniors, and will be allowed threeminutes in which to speak at the pre­liminaries. A large number of menis expected to tryout for this con­test, and the affair will probably beeven more successful than the one forthe Lower Juniors. The contest willbe held in Kent 16, Wednesday, Feb­ruary 9, at 4 o'clock.The official rules follow:All Junior college students are elig­ible who have not less than nine ma­jors and not more than seventeen andone-half.Registration must be made with thedean of the Junior colleges or left atthe bureau of records before noon,:\Ionday, February 7.Candidates will meet at 4 o'clock,in Kent 16, Tuesday, February 8, tohave subjects assigned.Contests will be held in Kent 16 at4 o'clock, Wednesday, February 9.CHANGE IN POLITICALCONDITIONS INEVITABLESuffrage Play' and Minstrel Prepara­tions Indicate Doom of "Votesfor Men Only."With the excitement of "firstnight" only six days off rehearsalsfor "How the Vote \Vas Won," aswell as for the minstrel show whichis to be its curtain raiser, are beingpushed at a great rate, and daily prac­tice is demanded of. all who haveparts in either production. To the un­informed stranger passing the wom­en's halls the impression conveyedby the sounds of this extra practiceis highly indicative of an imminentchange in the political fabric of thecountry, for vehement cries of"Women never, never shall be slaves,""How about votes for .women?" and"Give Mabel the ballot" rend the air.Even the lonely law student isstartled from his perusal of heavycalfskin volumes and at the criestrembles for the safety of his Gothicstronghold, as does the cadaverousDivinity dig� whose cogitations uponthe words of Jeremiah after the de­position of Jeoahakin are ruthlesslyinterrupted by "I'se gwine 'a be aminstrel man," sung in high soprano.W'hether the rehearsals in the hallsare being held with malice afore­thought cannot be ascertained, but itis quite evident that their effect uponthe pulpit and bar will do much inthe future to aid "the cause."The sale of tickets for the night ofthe II th has surpassed all the fond­est hopes of University' suffragettes,for from present indications therewill not be a seat unsold in lfandelthat night.VALENTINESTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th st. near lexinltOn An.The Hyde Park ShoeRepllrlnl ShopIs open for business. TIle bestwork done at the lowest prices.fII. ROSEIIERa, Proprietor ,1106 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Bet. Greenwood and Laincton Ana.• •-• • TODAYISTHE. DAYGet a Typewriter to-day! You need themachine-I need the inoney. All makes.Just what you want and within reach of yourpocket book. Just be convmced---Tbat's all.The address is-5650 ELUS AVENUE.I �� Office Equipment For YOUNo' Sj5 $22.00 DEUVE.RED.98 Union Street. IIONROE, IIleHIGAII.11ae F'iIi-. CaLiad« Desk iDlIItaIIed .._ caD be fanaiaI e J wiIb _,. cam­.....- cf aiDe ki.da�cf 6lm. __ 10 meet wiIb the n:qaire__ cf YOUR..._« .. �No. 421--VG.tical File ....cac-c:itJ' fe. 20.­OOOlettr:a. Caa­dnIdPd adiae­I,.cf SOLIDOAK. &aiabededbft CoIdea exWeubend.Pric:e$13.25�. SiKh �$15.SO. Wri1efex � ··cn«_ your 1Ia-�.The � Manufacturing CompanyTHEWOODLAWNCAFE83n1 ST_ ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completel� AppOinted Res.U!urant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.U III .. HOTRI RESTAURAITWi! '-l Rat .... OD two IoaaWiD W • ipeCiaI AIle - Tbe.IreMe...WaD &ad SpIeadid Semce5emaR 0aIy the Be.lthe Madd AlOId.l='"IDeIl 0rc:he.IrR ill the Or.Hold Ya. FI'IIIaDiIy adAL.aai Diuen Here111-117 Randolph StreetFRANK B. SPAMER•• ORCHESTRA ••6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a SpecialtJ.Telephone Edaewater 4660.lIarooa ac!vertDen are tile depend­able kind. We don"t .n 8PKe toany other�. G. W. BROWNJ EW·ELERWatches --- Jewel" ---SilverwareFin. Watch R .... lrln.6249 Madison Annae, near 63n1 St..... ..., I.,.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY US. TRY US.Maroon adnnDers are tile depend­able kind. We don"t .n 8pIICe toany otber�.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1910..A II U.8 B II B II T 8ILLINOISIIaISt � lilt .. ,...., , ... 17 DAYS__... CIIt ... 'n._liIa.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINeESSCOLONIAL.TIIIatre BeautifulAIINA- HELD•hlllSS INNOCENCE."TREVETT THEATER63n1 and Cottale Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.and 50 Cents25STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKWm. Faversham in·HEROD,G RAIID OPERA HOU�� ..�. � . THE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ·ESTATETHE\ A __ ERI_CAN MUS!C,�"' . 1Iatae....,:HARRy LAUDERAnd a STAR Show. Positively thisweek.McVICKER'SWilton Lackaye in"THE BATTLE."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYaRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIANOnIER BIC OOUBLE HEADERE.Iaacf, F.TOriae. America', F.�H£ITY KING OTIS HARLAN6 cr eaia TOia W ...Mabel B.rdiDe & Co. Saailh & Caaapbella.. Wayrre CancIe De. Roche8caai & Nn.ro Ha.y CliftBali & ManbaD • Do.ald CrahaaPrices IS-ZS-50-7Sc. Pt.oee CeaIral 6480AUDITORIUMMay Robson In"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NoiiHERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESSMISS Nobody from StarlandGLOBE THEATER.WIIIasiI A,. and Hu ...... ClEInII Berta .l1li tile Viennese Opera Coin "Oer KeUenneister"wREsTLERS, SWDlIIERS ANDFENCERS WORK-REST LOAF FRESHMEN REFUSE SUBJECT------ AIID SEE THE ------MID N I G H·T VA U D E VI L L E"JOIN IN ON rHE CHORUS."o. M. sr.sol, Mar. Tel. HarIsoa 5111 far Table Reservations·Settement DaDce Committeea TabPosaesion of Bartlett-"Bue­mmt- Atb1etea Busy. Find Submitted Debate Question Un­debatable. WHEII DOWI TOWI ALWAYS. DillE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTArrangements for the annual Fresh­man debate with Northwestern uni­versity came to a sudden halt whenthe Pow Wow. on investigating thesubject for debate proposed by North­western, arrived at the conclusionthat the subject was undebatable asstated. and undesirable if amended.The subject for consideration was:"Resolved. That the city chartershould be so amended as to give thecity council power to regulate theclosing hours of saloons." Uponconsidering the subject in every lightthe aspiring members of the Fresh­man debating society found in thecity records an ordinance already ineffect regulating the closing hour ofdram-shops, and declined to enter in­to a discussion of the matter on thisaccount. To verify their opinionsthey consulted several of the lightsof the Law school on the matter, andthe resulting statements confirmedtheir conclusions. The ChicagoFreshmen have requested the selec­tion of another subject for debate­from the Evanstonians.Yesterday was a day of rest amongthe athletes of the University. Thetrack team did the lightest kind ofwork on account 'Of the absence ofCoa�h Stagg in New York. Most ofthe men were out, but worked onlyenougb to get warmed up. All gym­nasium classes were excused and theafternoon was given over to the dec­orators for the Settlement danceMany 'Of the P. C. A. artists tooktheir credit hauling around setteesand plaUing fine touches on the coloreffects.There was IT'O letup, however,among the teams that work on thelower floors. The swimming team.wrestling and fencing squads wereall out in full force and workedtoward their respective meets. Theswimming squads working hard. asthey expect to have a meet with theCentral Y. �1. C. A. next Friday night.Up to a late hour last night the de­tails had not been agreed upon, butwill probably' be settled before ¥on­day. The men are in splendid con­dition and will make a good show­ing against the downtown men. Chi­cago wilt put up a fast race in the re­lay, that being their strongest de­partment. The men that are work­ing 'Out for places are Captain Col­lings, Lindsay, Bergesen, Rosenthal.Benitez and several others. Collingshas been handicapped all season bythe fact that he has had rheumatism.He is better now and lS practicingwith the men daily. Collings willlead those. who compete in the relay.The fencing team has had dailyworkouts under the direction ofCoach De Bauviere, The men arebeing given all t the competition prac­tice possible by being matched againsteach other Captain Baldridge is do­ing good scoring, as are the rest ofthe men. EIITRAIICE 52· ADAIIS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY. TO • P. II, SUNDAYS 12 TO • P. M.......... '_ ... r.' 5 .... tIIIBIG SCA�LET 'ORCHESTRAWitla tile Late.. ........ s....u... ....... HIta.NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50c.,55c.,6�c.A-la-Carte Service-11 A. II. to 1 A. II.Special Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA IOOTH FOR EVElY STATE • THE 1lIOIIAFTER THE PLAY COMETOTHE STATESVARSITY PREPARED TOBEAT BOILERMAKERS(Continued from Page 1.)Hoffman (Capt.). R. G MillerPage L. G StocktonFreshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen.T'he Freshman team wilt play theirprincipal game of the season whenthey meet the Illinois Freshmen in acurtain-raiser to the Varsity game.Concerning the' strength of the Illiniyearlings little; is known, as their'Only games have been played withthe upper classmen at Urbana. TheFreshmen lineup will 'probably be:Goettler, r. f.; -Paine or Cary, 1. f.;Kimball, c.; Bell, r. g.; and Sherman,1. g.The University band will make itssecond appearance at a basketballgame this season and will play dur­ing the intermissions. The NEW Cigarette of Quality,� MADQUISE IQualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER INC.PREPARE FOR PRESIDENT'SANNUAL RECEPTION IN CLUBMany Students Expected to MeetPresident and Mrs. Judson onFebruary 10. Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C�GALL 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 torchlightprocession before the Settlementdance.The annual President's receptionwill be held Thursday, February 10,at the Reynolds club. Dr. Judson,with Mrs. Judson, will receive from8 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and will beassisted in the receiving line by theexecutive council of the club. Upon.this occasion, which is one of <themost popular and best attended socialfunctions on the University calendar,the Reynolds club will be thrownopen to everyone.All the rooms of the club wilt bethrown open and appropriately deco­rated for the occasion. "In a univer­sity the size of the University of Chi­cago the average undergraduate doesnot have a great many opportunitiesto meet the President," said WinstonHenry, "and even fewer perhaps to.meet his wife. and consequently thePresident's reception is always wellattended." Need42 M.d'Mn street. 208 H.,wo .... a..... !Unhe .. ._ R ....... n .. tI ••• .n. P. M.oC .. ollun.Gilbert Wilson & Company/ .Cloth�� /Besides that suit for the Washington Prome­nade on thl 21st.Your Sprlnl suit Is a Slon-to-bl-faced problem--­Let EXPERTS soIVI the matter. 'YouBOARD 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.FRENCHFOR 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. ofStovesNicoll'. Way of KeepingTheir Good T donBusy.Tlaat'. th. Primary ReuoD fortlaia offerThere's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourself. Here'syour QPportunity-A Suit andExtra Pair of Troasen EOI' theprice of .uit alone. Trousers ofthe same material, or different,j�t_ as you prefer. This offerboIcIa pod on oar entire .tock.Prices $25 to $SO for suit andextra trousers. Made to lit_y.o"perJectly-A T OUR RiSK.,NICOLL The Tailor• 'W1I..JD1lZMS 80ft.c:.LARK AND ADAMS STS.HeadqiWi""'i for the Nicoll SYItuDCIaft & Adaan Sea. 8raDche.ill aD J...rae CCieL Make a SpecialtyRepairing GasLOST-A lady's gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice. ..� !elephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street--Old Number.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. We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it. or it isn't made..,LOST-Library book. "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment. JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PR ESCRI PTI ON DRU GGIST.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon , Phone1140 East 63n1 Street Hyde Park 135N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.