•""\--y-T. ardonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.SCOUTS JAPANESE WAI STOIIES Price Five Cents.VOL. VIII-No. 82.GROWTH OF COLUMBIADEPICTED 'BY SL0550N MAROONS VS. ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL CONTESTProfeaol' Hart ill Pint of Series ofLectures Sa,. Japanese Are "PrieD�ly Neichbon"-Declarcs Japan Can­not Be Americanized. &pu..I ef £ley. Lea nil ....,for a....'ip 1IIport.,.. t Ga.e .f Seuoa.&�Lut of Articles ia ,w,e •• _ _A.ericu UlliYenities _New York CoIIep. The belief that there is an impend-ing war between the United Statesand Japan was emphatically deniedby Professor Albert Bushnell Hart inthe first of his series of lectures onthe relations of the United States andthe orient. "The United States hasall that she desires," said the speak­"Two decades ago Columbia was a er, "inthe Pacific with the Philippines,small college with three loosely at- Hawaii, Alaska and other islands.Japan also has no designs on anytached professional schools; now it is foreign territory and could not, be-metropolitan and cosmopolitan, and if cause her already tax-burdened condi-it continues to progress as it has in tion prohibits any war whatever.recent years it is likely to take a po- "Japan is one of the only big na­sition among the universies of the tions to develop without any foreigncountry similar to New York among invasion, the last one being in thethe cities," is the way Dr. E. E. Slos- fourteenth century. Japan has alsoson sums up his article on Columbia the distinction of having no foreignuniversity, the fourteenth of a series. element in her population."After speaking of how Columbia To these reasons Dr. Hart attribut- ence race.ed Japan's wonderful patriotism. The The squad will meet at the 63dplaces intellectual culture in the fore- graphic description -of the reception street Illinois Central station thisground, religious culture at the side. of the American battle fleet by Dr. morning at 9:45. The men that willand physical culture in the back-Hart fullv enforced his assertion of be taken are: Hoffman, Page, Hub-ground, the writer says of universities oJJapan's good will toward the United ble, Sauer, Clark, Kelly, Edwards,in general:States. "Literally everv house had an Hoyle, Fulkerson, Goldstein and"I have heard the theory advanced oJAmerican flag," said he, "and thou- Brown. The men are in excellentthat there will ultimately be four uni-. . sands of school children cheered every shape and seem to be confident ofversities . in the front rank and they white man, regardless of whether he winning after making such a greatwill be Harvard, Columbia, Chicagowas an American or not." One mil- showing against the Boilermakers.and California, if these universitiesimprove their advantages .of position lion dollars was appropriated for the Trying Week for Team.and prestige, This would certainly be fleet's entertainment, part of which This is going to be. a trying weeka symmetrical distribution, but the went to prevent pick-pockets from en the men, as they will leave Chica-theory ignores the recent develop- robbing the "Jack-tars." go again Friday night for Minneapo-ments of the state universities of the C.ri��; .. ����� �d. �!'!�_�.,_ .. ��.L.)!.�er� J.��,.ylax: }ljnn�o��tu� ..- MissiS'SIPpr;:arreyarnrtli'e'"'possThiiiiY·"'· "'t. ���e Xmencan and British mer- day night. Mmnesota has only lostof a national university. at Washing-' ,chants ,,=ere criticised by the speaker one game this season and has a strongton. It is, however, apparent that the because. they did not study the trade aggregation.universities in large cities have a de- conditions or learn the language as Illinois has been greatly weakenedcided advantage over the others. The do the German traders, But all the by the loss of Poston, their star cen­balance of power among the German trade with the European nations is ter, who is below in his studies. Cap­universities has been disturbed by the carried on in English, for it is the only tain \Vatson will ·Iikely be back andrise of Berlin, while in. France it is foreign language taught in the will play center in Poston's place.found difficult to prevent the Univer- schools, and it is· nothing to hear Thompson, the regular right guard,sity of Paris from getting a monopoly children four and fin years old speak was not in the game against Indianaof higher education. London univer- English. . Saturday and may not play againstsity, young and chaotic as it is, seems Dr. Hart had nothing. but praise for the llaroons. This means that thelikely to go ahead of Oxford in the the American' missionaries who have IIIini will likely present a patched-upnear future. The pull of the city is as carried. on their 'Work with a zealand team.irresistible in educational circles as vigor which has brought surprising Chicago's guards. Hoffman andon the country population as a returns. But he expressed some ap- Page, will have their hands full withwhole." prehension for the new position the Popperfuss and Hall, both of whom. Is a City University. missionaries had taken as teachers in have been playing star games all sea-That Columbia has become distinct- theological seminaries, leaving parish son. If \Vatson plays at center forIy a city university, the articles states work to Christianized Japanese. One Illinois according to past perform-• of t'he surprising statements of Dr. ances, he will outplay either Edwardsas It continues. A visitor passing itby would be unable to distinguish its Hart in reference to the Christian re- or Hubble at that position. Chica-buildings from those of the new apart- ligion was that when the Portugese go's forwards, Sauer, Kel1y and Clark,ment houses surrounding it, only they introduced Christianity it spread until seem to have the better of the argu­are more substantial and less attrac- it is now asserted to have had one ment against Illinois' guards, Bern­tive in appearance than the former. mi11ion adherents. These, howeve.r, stein and Rockwell. Rockwell is aThe very life of the university has be- were stamped out by blood and iron new man at the game, having onlyd until they were completely destroyed. played in onc contest.come merge with that of the cityuntil its outlines are lost and lose Cannot Americanize Japan. Maroon Weakness Solved.their distinctiveness. But at the same Another of Dr. Hart's conclusions The one weakness of the lfaroontime its influence has become greater was that Japan could never be Ameri- team was solved in Saturday's game,in New York and is felt in thousands· . canized because of their strong na- when Kelly succeeded in throwingof ways in the metropolis, The arti- C· eight out of nine free throws. In the( ontinued on Page 4.)cle then speaks of Chicago�s relation. games before this Chicago has beento the great city around it: greatly handicapped by the failure to"The University of Chicago is dif- EXPECT MANY AT RECEPTION get the free throws.ferent, Although it is about the The standing of the Conferencesame distance from the center and Large Number Will Meet President teams at present is as follows:from the edge of the city as Colum- Thursday. Team. Won. Lost. Pet.bia, it is not so much a part of it. It Chicago 5 0 1.000has little of Chicago about it except Preparations for the President's re- l11inois .4 1 .&K>its name. Its buildings by their ar- ception, which is to be held Thursday llinnc!'O'ta " 3 1 .750chitecture and arrangement seem con- night in the Reynolds club, indicate Indiana 2 2 .500trived to give the effect of a cloister that an unusually large number will Wisconsin 3 4 .429in a city. It draws close the skirt of be present, The reception will be- Purdue 1 3 .250its academic gown, as though to avoid gin at about 8 o'clock and will con- Iowa " 0 3 .Mgetting it into the Chicago mud, A tinue until 10 o'clock, although the Northwestern .......• 0 4 .000stranger passing along the Midwa7 club will be open until midnight. llinnesota suffered its first defeatPlaisance would at once be struck II) Mrs. Judson will assist the President, of the season when they were badlythe group of buildings and mqulre Dr. Judson, to receive, and the exec- beat ed by Wisconsin at Madison Sat­what it was and where it came from. utive council of the club will form the urday by the score 30-20. Earlier inThe University of Chicago might be lines and present the students. All thc week the Gophers easily defeatedanywhere; might. indeed, be expected the rooms of the club are to be thrown Iowa by the score 28-17.to be anywhere rather than in Chiea- open and appropriately decorated for Illinois crept up into second posi-go, but Columbia, body' and soul, is the occasion, which has always been tion by defeating Indiana at Cham­so thoroughly characteristic of New one of the most popular and best at- paign Saturday by the score 30-�.t�n."ed social function:: ::pon :h� Vni- If the �f:lrocn� IC3� tonisIa, tltey win(Coutimled ou Paae 3.) w.v 1 dvers ...... ca en are (Continued on Page 4.)COIIPARISONS WITH CHICAGO EASILY DEFEAT BOILERIIAUIS"Suffragette Chicago," by E. H.Bowlby, '11; B. F. Newman, '10; andRalph J. Rosenthal, '12, and B. I. Bell,'07, has been selected as the show tobe produced by the Blackfriars thisspring. Two other shows were sub­mitted, "Capturing Calypso," by ,H.R. Baukhage, J. R. Benzies and R. E.Myers, .and "Hoosier Girl," by JohnMac Neish, F. It: Orchard and AlbertSabath.The committee which selected theshow was composed of Mr. GeorgeHerbert, this' year's coach; Mr. D. A.Robertson, llr. Gordon Erickson, di-" ./':Ii,1�"Ji.'E_ �_�. 1m, .11.'EC1KrfA.N ., rector and coach of the Glee club, and'-- -_- ' I llr. A. F. Butler, a member of lastJessie Heckman, a member of the- year's judging committee, and the abe.�. I '11 hot, ex officio. The main considera-eemor c ass, WI lead the SeniorProm February 21 with Joe Pegues, tions which moved the selection ofwho was chosen by the Undergradu-. "Suffragette Chicago" were, first, theate council to lead the big dance. great superiority of the music; sec-Miss Heckman is a member of the. ond, the fact that it was a collegeDramatic club the Q d I f show full of college atmosphere,• ua rang ers, 0 hi h . d .the social committe f th S· w IC was mtro uced IOtO the showe 0 e eOlor· . h . fi . rd.class, Kalailu, Sign of the Sickle, �It tut a;y :rtJ.dc13 ity, an ia- thIrd;chairman of the' decoration commit- tIe �ct tb a� dt � I ea �pon w ich tne._ tte ... of�--P _ ,_ . . 1 P ot IS ase IS entirely novel .to--. -. ,r�· � "'-��r.��"+--mh1ct'.-:--... �� .• ���It.d1re'i-e"��With les� than three weeks left be:' from t�:r :a:;:�;:I:�e p;�tIS and e;::�for� the night of "the biggest social struction .that has prevailed in theaffair of the year wo k ] bei. . _' r IS emg ac- Friar shows for the past four years.,tlv�ly begun.l? preparation for it. The The Iast consideration' was that thefi�an�e com.mlttee, of which Bradford show, although it must undergo con-Gil] IS ch�Jrman, has begun to lay siderable change in the book, had theplans to bring out the largest number greatest possibilities in it from theof dancers that has ever attended the standpoint of production, and, consid-,annual dance. ering book and music together, would'be the most easily rewritten with thebest" results.IIISS HECIIWI WHO WIU. LEAD;PRO. WITH· JOE PEGUES ,':-'"" FRIARS' JUDGES CHOOSE'SUFFRAGmE CHICAGO'Columbia to Be One of FoUl' GreatestInstitutions. With Harvard, Cali­fornia and Chicago. IPlay Minnesota.at MinnqpoUs Satur-day-Freshmen Lose to IUiniFresb,men, 25-1 •NOMINATIONS TOMORROWAU Classes· to Name Candidates forUndergraduate CounciLPolitics will begin to buzz on thecampus again tomorrow at 10:30o'clock, when all the classes will meetto make nominations for the Under­graduate council. Candidates are ap­pearing by the dozen for the differ­ent offices and the student who resiststhe efforts of the bustling campus pol­itician will be rare, indeed. The meet­ings will be held in the followingplaces: Seniors, Cobb 6A ; Juniors,Kent, East room; Sophomores, Kent,\Vest room; Freshmen, Kent thea­ter.According to the recently formulat­ed plan of student government threemen are to be nominated from boththe Senior and Junior classes and twofrom the Sophomore and Freshman.The elections will take place nextWednesday in Cobb hall and will beconducted in the same way as theclass elections last quarter.The council will meet today to per­fect arrangements for the election.\Vomen students at Ohio Wesleyanhave gone on a strike because of thepoor quality of food served them atthe college boarding house.The income tax will be the subjectof debate between Kansas and Mis­souri universities this year.Ann Arbor boarding houses haveraised the price of board.All seats in the gymnasium at Ur­bana have been taken for the Chicagogame. J .... c..,.ittee SeIecb Opera SU�.utted 1», Bel, .... J, New •.....ud_tWJUDGES POINT OUT ADVANTAGESSuperiority of Music and College At­mosphere of Plot-Friars toDance February 12.To Go Before Faculty.The show has been laid before acommittee of the faculty and it willbe rewritten in the next few weeks bythe authors upon the lines suggestedby this faculty committee, composedof Assistant Professors J. \V. Linnand P. H. Boynton and Mr. D. A.Robertson."We selected the music of 'Suffrag­ette Chicago,''' said Mr. Butler, oneof the judges, "purely on its merits asbeiug most suited to the needs of theBlackfriars and the conditions underwhich they have to work. As a whole,it is the best show submitted, as it isfar better constructed regarding va­ricty of numbers, and the lyrics aremost appropriate for the kind of ashow the Blackfriars need. 'HoosierGirl' has three good 'numbers, but itdoes not compare with 'SuffragetteChicago' as a Blackfriar show:'Has Great Possibilities."This show;' said Mr. Herbert, thisyear's coach, "has great productionpossibilities. There are innumerableopportumties for clever stage effects.You can always do more in this kindof work with people dressed in col­lege clothes and playing in a collegeshow than if the scene were a foreignone. The show has a great deal ofaction and college atmosphere. Thereis great chance for comedy, and froma mechanical standpoint it is excel­lcnt."All of the authors except Bowlbyare members of the Blackfriars andhan been prominent in the: organiza­tion. B. I. Bell, who with Ralph Ros­enthal wrote the lyrics, has starred incomic parts in several of the showspreviously staged by the Friars. He:l1�1) '!(\(\k gre�t i::!crc:: ::. vth�r "u�-(Continued on Page 4.)Coach Schommer takes a squad ofeleven men to Champaign this morn­ing for the crucial game of the sea­son with Illinois/to be played tonightin the Illinois gymnasium. Thisgame will practically decide the cham­pionship of the Conference, as it isbetween -the two teams which seemto be the strongest. By winning fromPurdue on Bartlett floor Saturdaynight by the score 30-19, the Varsitystill retained its lead in -the Confer-THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1910.THE DAILY SOPHOMORE PRELIIIINAlitYDEBATE TRIALS TONIGHT· STUDENT SPONGES AS BAD -AS CHURCH HYPOCRITES.WELL WATER CALLEDPURER THAN CITY WATERMAROON ala will be held today at 10:30 inKent.•A. B. Hart of Harvard will lectureon "An American in China" today at4:15 in Haskell. Dr. HeDdenon Sa,. StudeDta WIloJust Slip Throqh CollegeShould Leave.The Oflicial Student Publication ofthe University of Chicap. Eleven lieD Are After P1aCea OIl tile1912 Team Which Will lleet �noia Later.Professor Wmslow DiscuaaeS VariousSources of Water Supply andTheir Effects.The UDi,a;oa:it....., Weekly. o-dedThe Weekly Odober 1. 1892n.e Daily Odober 1. 1902F__ .. Seco.d-d.. Mail -' the CIl�P� auc..o. IIliDoia. March 18. 190:J.UDder Ad. 01 M.Ida 3. 1873. Blackfriar roply cards for February12 must be in by today or placeswill not be reserved.Dr. Freeman will lecture today on"Religious Education in GermanSchools" in the School of Educationchapel. Eleven men have sigpified theirintention to take part in the prelimin­ary tryouts this evening for places onthe Sophomore debating team. Thedebate will take place at 7:30 o'clockin Haskell assembly hall. The menwho are finally chosen will meet theSophomores of Illinois some timetoward the end of the quarter..The question is, "Resolved, Thatthe United States should adopt agraduated income tax as a part of thefederal revenue, provided that such asystem be found constitutional. Thefollowing have consented to act asjudges: J. A. Field, instructor in thedepartment of political economy; C.F. Me Elroy, coach of the Universitydebating team; and H. G. Moulton.member of the University debatingteam in 1907 and at present in theLaw school.Entries for the preliminaries will'close this morning at 12 o'clock. En­tries may be made with S. F. Bensonor A. R. Baar. The following entrieshave been received up to date: A. D.o'x-m. E. H. Leith, S. F. Benson,A. G. Duncan', C. M. Keeler. B. F.Bills, A. Loth, H. P. Grossman, E. E.Jennings, H. Markheim, "V. P. Harms.The relations between water supplyand public health was the subject ofthe lecture of Professor C. E. A.Winslow in his address yesterday inKent."Although the water in the barn­yard is usually regarded as impure:'said the speaker. "it is generally farbetter from a sanitary standpoint thanthe water in the running streams. Thewell water has percolated throughseveral feet of soils and the impuri­ties have had some time to settle,white the water in the stream has onlyrecently run off of the surface of theground."The speaker stated that the citiesdrew their water supply from one ofthree sources, rivers, lakes or fromthe ground by way of springs andwells. New Orleans, an exception, isthe only city that uses cisterns ex­tensively. Of these three sources theLe Cercle Francais will meet TI .river water is the most impure. usThursday at 8 p. m. in the Reynolds is because the water has only recent­club.ly come from the surface, where ithas gathered up sewage and other or­ganic matter, and that it has not hadtime to settle or to allow the bacteriato die in their unnatural surroundings.The lake water is pure under ordinarycircumstances, and the ground wateris always pure unless a fissure or claystrata has allowed surface water di­rect entrance to it .No Water Pure.No water except that found in lab­oratories is really pure, it was shown.but there are three ways to purify itenough for practical purposes. Theyare storage. filtration and chemicals.The first method is to turn the waterinto a reservoir and allow it to standtwo weeks or more. in which time theorganic matter will settle to the bot­tom and the bacteria will die. Thesecond is the one now used by near­ly all large cities, and was' first triedbv London in 1829. Large filteringplants are erected and the water is al­lowed to percolate through a bed ofsand with gravel underneath, whichsuccessfully purifies it. Chemic.als as­sist in the filtration when there ismuch clay in the water. The thirdmethod. chemicals. is practically new,being first tried at the Chicago stockvar ds a few years ago. It consists ofthrowing bleaching powder into thewater, and pro\cd successful at theATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS stock yards and later at Jersey City.The lecturer declared that the oldtheory that water by being carried aChicago va. illinOIS· - long distance is purified is erroneous.at Champaign Time is the element that counts, andtoday at 8 p. m. only water that has been away fromChicago va. lIinnesota at Minneap- contamination or pollution two weeksolis Saturday. is practically pure. Since cities haveFreshmen va. Armour at Armour begun to filter their water supplies inFriday at 4 p. m. a sanitary way their death_ rates haveJuniors va. Sophomores today at 3 decreased. Among other things itin Bartlett. was shown how the sewage of Chica-Divinity va. Freshmen tomorrow at go could not pollute the water supply3. of St. Louis. The lecture was illus-trated with lantern slides. That there are hypocrites in univer•• IIsmes as well as in churches and similar social organizations was givenpublic nrification by Dr. Hendersonat Junior chapel yesterday."It is quite possible," the speaker said"to be a hypocrite in- university affairs. I t is even possible to be a candidate for the cap and gown and yetbe untrue to the ideals of loyalty, honor, good fellowship and achievementwhich every university student shouldhave:'Calling the university a paradise inwhich the Almighty has planted thetree of knowledge. Dr. Henderson de­clared it to be a place fit only forthose who are willing to take up toolsand go to work. Those who do not"dig," who stand in the way of otherseager for the task and hinder the cul­tivation of the fruit of learning heclassed as parasites and hypocrites.ANNOUNCEMENTSMinstrel Show Friday, February II.at 8:15 in Mandel.Blacldriar Executive Committeewill meet tomorrow at 7:30.Dames Club regular meeting willnot be held next Saturday.Reynolds Club President's rece·p­tion Thursday. February 10.All Kansans register at informationoffice and see book of Kansas party.Junior Mathematical Club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Ryerson. room36.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy carrier. $2.50_ per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S per quader. $3.00 per year inaciYaDCe.News coatribuboDi may be left at Ellia Hall orF KUky Escbaage. addre.cd to The Daily Ma-rooa.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN.N. A. PFEFFERA G. WHITFlELD. ManastiDR Editor• • NeW. EditorAthletic: Editor�. L SUWV AN. JR.. Business ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSH�ye A. Loug. H. Fdseothal.R J. Da1j. H. C. BLorke._ _ - W. J. FoUie. Young Women·s Christian Leaguewitt meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Neighborhood Clubs (N. W. and N.E.) will meet tomorrow, 4 and 6, inLexington.C. B. Gulick of Harvard -will lec­ture on "Olympic Games" in KentFriday at 4.Historical Clubs will meet Thurs­day at 7:30 with Professor McLaugh­lin, 5909 Woodlawn. �rchestra.1 Patronize Maroon Advertiser�REPORTERSMia l..iDa M. Gould. H. R. Baukhage.J. M. Houablaad D. L Breed,Paul D. Kantm. J. H. Gist.C. W. Hougblud. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G WelliaatOD. Subscribe NOW ior the Maroon-Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Press 01 McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot.. Groye. T elephoae Wentworth 7761.NOTICEDepewCAMPUS."Professor A. B. Hart of Harvardwill lecture on "An American in theOrient," Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday at 4:15 in Haskell.- Upp�r Junior Public Speaking Con­test Will be held \Vednesday, Febru­ary 9. Candidates meet today at 4 in�ent to have subjects assigned..,All Classes meet tomorrowar 10:30'to nominate councilors. Seniors willmeet in C6A, Sophomores in KentEast, Juniors in Kent West andFreshmen in Kent theater.All Seniors whose names begin wit�1E to K must have their photographs,honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by Saturday, Feb. 12. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's. Si05 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.The person who stole several arti­cles of value from the Maroon officelast Saturday has been discovered.and unless they are returned by noontomorrow, Wednesday, he will be re­ported to the University authoritiesand to the police H. DEPEW. Mana.erTel 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions. Contain no glucose, par­afine, preservatives, or anydeleterious products. Theyare so pure- and wholesome"you can taste it."Fresh supplies receivedevery other day atThe University of Chicago Press.MELMANManaging Editor. 1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGThe place fined by the Cap andGown in relation to the Universityand all its interestsCap and Gown is one that is so val­Finances. uable that commentis unnecessary. Theutility of the book is a foregone con­clusion. Yet the responsibility for itsSuccess rests annually upon the headsof two men, members of the Juniorclass. The class is supposed to be re­sponsible for the book and gets cred­it for its publication. But as a mat­ter of fact the entire University sharesthe good wrought by the publication.Since however, the Junior class getsthe credit that body should removethe tremendously unfair responsibil­ity from the shoulders of the twobusiness managers. These men have.for the past several years, been ob·liged to pay a deficit of several hun­dred dollars in the finances of thepaper.The Junior class has taken prelim­inary steps to inaugurate some meansby which the members of the class doactually bear a short of the financialburden. The question wilt doubtlessbe put to tile class for a ballot voteon the day of the election for theCouncil. The members of the Jun­ior class should serionslv think on thesubject and it is our opinion that theirsense of fairness wilt result in theclass taking the r{'''i'f1tlsibility for thepublication of the Cap and Gown. During our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lorethuits for $30.00 and up Retail Department,"ON THE1400 Samples to Select fromTeL Midway 2539.Basketball- Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I p·NOTELEA F - BOOitSFor ClasS UseYour dealer wiD supply 7� -:/­insist on ham.. the I"-PSeniors va. Law Thursday at 3.Medics and Juniors and Sophomoresand Freshmen (double-header) Fridayat 3. TO FORM LENT BIBLE CLASSY W. c. L. to Hear Lecture This Aft­ernoon by Dr. Page. TEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEllBER BY THE AlBERTTEACHERS' AGEIICY. 378 WABASH AVE .. CHICAGO.We are DOW in the aaidtt 01_ �iap. 4aiIJ m.. pel � ill CoIeea. Salle NonulSchools. Pablic Schools aad Printe Schools. If � W8IIl peaoaal Rnic:e. wde.. 8.000 poIi­boas 8IIed throagh this o6:e. Addre. oc call aa C. J. ALBERT, ..........Swimming-Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A. Fri­day at 8 in Bartlett.High School Track-University High va. Hyde ParkHigh School Saturday at 2 p. m. At the special request of s;\"eral Y.".. C. L. members a Lenten Bibleclass will he formed this week underthe direction of Dr. Charles H.Young, the rector of Christ church on\Voodlawn and 65th street. The sub­ject will he the "Passion of OurLord." The class will meet on Thurs­day afternoons at 3 o'clock in theLeague room, beginning with nextThursday.Dr. Herman Page, rector of St.Paul's Episcopal church, will speak inthe League room this afternoon at 4o'clock. After the address tea will beserved. Dr. and Mrs. Page will beentertained this evenil1g at dinner inFoster hall.The Y. W. C. L. invites all inter-ested to come to Dr. Young's classand Dr. Page's meeting. WORTH KNOWING'4:Have you tried one of those"UQUID HEAD RESTS?"Y OQ'O like it. To be had atCEO. F. AIKEN'S Barber Shop1153 E. 55th, near Lezington. There 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.DAILY BULLETINMarshals' Photo today at 10:30,Haskell.Council will meet today at 10:30in Cobb ISB.Sophomore Debate Tryouts will beheld today.Junior Class Social CommitUe willmeet today at 2 in Cobb 3A.Botanical Club will meet todayat 4:30 in Botany building, room 13.Medical Students will be address�doday at 1\}.3{) an I n===. Jy .... -; .... ra :re the "'__"deby Dean Dodson t . --- .... -- ... � ........able kind. We don't .n .-:e toKent.•Lower Junior Public Speakinl Fan- an7 other �.We cater to people -who apepnc:iate clean home_ cookinl.fROQUOISCAFE N. D. Soper1110 E. � Deal' Laiqtoa. m"'ll- STET. CIr. __.a.n..m.EPfIIII!! mnHl 1444.Patronize lI_rooa AdYertiIft'L 1r­yyle�d.s,----esisnd1 .A most comfortableand stylishARRow· COLlAR15 cents each - 2 for 2S centsCl'Je't. p�"""'y lit Co .• MakersARRO\V CUF::S. 2S ceD:' • PairTHAT EXTRA. PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with. ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stnpematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSalleStl'eet44 J.cboD Blyd.TO BUY OR SELLTHE ..BOSTO8ARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD__ TN �;P:_-_CLASPIF III IUlEl, 11I.IEIECEORCE FROST 80.IIAICBI8, -.TOIlOVER 30 YEARS THE STAIIDA-.D.. _- __ ALWAYS EASY __QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufactaringJ ewelrymen714 - 718 ScWOer Bar.......a...saciety ��_,lavitatioas. •hi!: ;� 'iiil'�AI ..... � ....... _ ... __ '. &.II •• hel _••. "1 •• 11£ � �� COMPANY •• _ .� a:.&-...... -..JI9o.t-s...�- THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1910.GROWTH OF COLUIIBIA -DEPICTED BY SLOSSON(Continued from Pqe 1.) The NEW Cigarette of QualityEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND IlANUFACTURESTAGG PLEASED WITH- - FQOTBALL RULES MEETINGBUTLER-BUTLER INC.No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.MONROE,York city as to be quite inconceivableelsewhere."Praises Two Buildings.Two of Columbia's buildings comein for a large amount of praise be­cause of the beauty of their architec­ture. both inside and out. They arethe library and St. Paul's chapel. Thefirst is ranked among the ten mostbeautiful buildings in the UnitedStates, white the second is spoken ofas a piece of art which any city wouldbe proud to possess. The acousticsof both buildings are rather poorlyadapted for the purposes they are de­signed for, but their rank as fine artsoffsets this deficiency.Regarding the students in attend­ance, Columbia has approximatelytwice as many graduate students andhalf as many undergraduates as Har­vard, the total enrollment of the twoschools being close together. JohnsHopkins, with only a tenth as manystudents, is the only other universityhaving more graduates than under­graduates. The undergraduates ofColumbia are not compelled to get afour years' degree before entering themedical or other professional schools.They can combine the courses and gothrough in six years. Columbia wasamong the first of the universities toinaugurate this plan. Students arenow allowed to enter the universityfrom accredited schools, although thetheory of examinations is still main­tained, whereas the university former­ly . rigidly followed the rules stillmaintained by Yale, Harvard andPrinceton, that the examination is theSAVES TI M E· only proper test of fitness for en-trance.Praises Barnard College.Barnard college provides instruc­tion for women at this institution. Ithas the same admission requirements,the same graduation standards andpartially the same instructors as theother_ departments. This is a half­way stand between the schools whichmake no provisions for women andthose which admit them to all classes.The women are not neglected in theTeachers' college, where among otherthings they are taught the domesticsciences and arts in the broadest andmost modern lines. The section de­voted to Barnard and Teachers' col­lege ends with the following state­ment:CIT eachers' college is the Cinderellaof Columbia. Her elder sisters havebeen inclined to look down upon herin spite of her undeniable usefulnessin a humble capacity. But now withan independent annual budget of $635,­()()() and with an �ttendance of 1,544students, who have had on an aver­age .five years' experience in teaching.besides 1,796 extension students and1,269 pupils in its schools, with sevenlarge arrd well equipped buildings. and. with its graduates in stategic posi­tions all over the country, Teachers'college is in a position to commandrespect and confer ' favors."School of Joamalism.The medical school and the lawschool are spoken of briefly, but morespace is devoted to the School ofJ'ournalism, for which Mr. Pulitzer ofthe World gave a million dollars someyears ago. The writer does not agreewith those who scoff at and ridiculethis department of learning whichsome universities have recently addedto their curriculum. The men who,through the newspapers and maga­zines. have millions for an audience,who frequently write long articles onpolitical, financial and other problemsof life, plainly need special training aswen as any other professional men,he says.Columbia he calls deficient in es­thetics, as all the universrtes, but someprovisions have been made for this inthe shape of a four-year-old faculty offine arts. Architecture, music and de­sign are included in it, the first beingthe only one effectively organized. Office Equipment For YOUThe filiq CabiDet Of Oftk illustrated here caD be fumiaheJ with aDY COIII­biutioa of aioe bad.·of 6liq drawen to mea with the �uilemntlS of YOUR__ Of�.-fesaioD.No. 421--Ver­tical Fale baa acap:lcity fOf 20.-000 Idlers. Ceo­IInIdrd eatire­Iyof SOLIDOAK, bisbedeither GoIdeu OfWeaaheraL Price$13.2S deliwaecl.8in:b Mahopay$IS.SO. Writefw c:atrJa. '·C"Of lee :roar ... -tioDer.�� Complete Office on Legs.PaIIenI No..' 555 CIIJIIIaU. two-rl aa-:l ODe "Ilora� drrwen. ODe Idler6Ie.-� 5.090 Idten aad ODe draw:, for ".500 3J:? c.srds. Top �2�iDc:bs. EiIber.... pdeaa Of :roar choice al aay combiDaboa of DII� kiads ...iliaa dra_ fOf � La:In Cads, I...euen. E1ectrol. Le.al Blaaka, Etc ••at .... price.Oar caIaIaeae ··B" showr. aapIete tiDe al RCtioaaI bookcue.. Either robach � Rat me oa � aa.cther with deaIen _ who baodJe oaraooda ia � city.No. 421. � Oak $13.2S AJ. prius. � abowe we JlftPay. fmaht oa orden of $10.00. or OYer. toDdiwaaL railway ...._ III Eutera aad CemraI Swes. .The � Manufacturing CompanyDeclares Game of Football Is -Sure toBe Cbaqed for theBetter. I� MADQUlS[ ,98 Union Street. MICHIGAN.use."The idea of the committee," saidCoach Stagg, "is not to limit thechanges in the rules to anyone of theplans that were given out, but tochoose the best from alt. They weredivided into parts' only to make tbemmore easily handled."Determined to Eliminate Danger.The flying tackle and the bodycheck will probably be included inthe list of tabooed practices next fall.Mr. Stagg will journey east againnext month to complete the discus­sion of the rules. In the meantimethe rules committee will receive sug­gestions about the game.Mr. Stagg denied the rumor thathe had made arrangements for a gamewith Minnesota and Cornell."I went east to talk about rules, notto arrange any games. I didn't evengo down on the train with Dr. \Vil­Iiams, as was reported. I hope,though, that the meeting of the fac­ulty next Friday will be able to takethe schedule arrangements and get it"I was well pleased with the meet­ing of the rules committee. It wasearnest. and full of conviction that thegame of football must be changed andchanged for the better." This was thestatement of Director Stagg last nightnight on his return from the conclavein New York dty.He declared that the meeting wasthe most productive of results of anythat he had attended and that he ex­pected tha-t rules would be finished upat the meeting March 25. Suggestionswere read from many colleges andthese were classified into three groupsof varying degrees of severity.May Prohibit Onside Kick.One of the suggestions that seemsthe severest to the westerners is abol­ishing the on side kick. This is in­cluded in two of the plans. In two,all interference is prohibited and inthe other it is limited so as 10 pre­vent the use of the tandem play andsome of the favorite plays now in Quante Superfine. THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CllicaID.Capital. Surplus aod Pro6b. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. HutcHnson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierB· ,termannsPrescriptionPbannacyCor. 55tb Sl and Lexington AYI...... .,. PIrtl 421G. W •. BROWNJEWELERWitches --- Je.elry ---SilverwareFin. Wlltch R .... I .. n.6249 Madison AnnUl, near 63n1 St...... ....., III5rUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home l.ooking,Economical Rates.TRY US. TRY US.•• FRAIK 8. SPAIIERORCHESTRA ••settled."SPEAKING FINALS TODAY6241 Lakewood Aft.Flillililf W_ I $iIICIIItJ.Telephone Edle.am 4aiO.Lower Junior Eztempore Contestin Kent Theater at 10:30.The finals in the contest in extem­poraneous speaking for Lower Jun­iors will take place this morning inKent theater at 10:30. Scholarshipswill be awarded to the winners offirst and second places.The five candidates are: Merl W.Reese, Hirsch Soble, Harry Rosen­bury, J. B. Canning, Miss Ruby Bush,this being the order in which theywill speak. The subject that has beenassigned by the department of publicspeaking is - "Student Responsibility."The jury will consist of all mem­bers of the faculty who are present.The preliminaries were held twoweeks ago and the five speakers forthe finals , .. ·ere selected from a fieldof 19.The preliminaries of the UpperJunior contest. the first one of itskind to be held, will occur Wednes­day at 4 o'clock in Kent theater.Registration for the event closed yes­terdav at 6 o'clock. The candidateswill receive their subjects this after­noon at 4 0 'clock in Kent 16 and eachwilt have 24 hours for preparation.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo* N&c liary.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.E ............ 1856Bu.lne •• andStenographic Cours ••• •••• DAy AID IICHT SCHOOL •••Advertise in tbte Maroon.The Hyde Park Shoe_lrllII _Is open far basilless. TIle bestwork done at tile lowest prices.•• ROSEIBER8, PraIIriItDr,1106 EAST FIFrY-FIPTH ST.Bet. Greenwood and LaiDaton AftL• •-• •THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1910.AIIUSEIIENTS DIVINITY VICTORS AGAIN;LAWYERS ARE VICTIIiSMiSS Nobody from Starlandfor suit with extra trousers.GLOBE THEATER.Wabash AY.and Hubbard Ct. :IfICDl:�:!l'llorEmil Berla and the Viennese Opera Co c.LARIt AND ADAMS SIS Full stock I-P Loose Leaf lote-in "Der Kellenneister" I Early Spring Shipmenta are in IILLINOISIIgat c..IJ lilt .. T....,·Y ... '7 DAYS... cist A..' LA SALLETHEFLIRTING. PRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful"THE LOV_E CURE.-"TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.25 50 CentsandSTUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEIN"MISS PHILURA."GARRICKWm. Faversham inHEROD'GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATETHEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatinIe Daily.MA GOSSEPARIS BYNIGHTDaiq, Amazinl Apacbe PlayCliff Gordon. Windsor McCayFelix , Caire. Chocolate Drops.Mat.. Daily---25c. & 5Oc. Eves.. 5Oc., 75c. $1McVICKER'STHE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIDAZIE and Her BiJ _��omiae ProductioaFLORENCE BRADLEY iu • NIW Play byEdith W,.a.Hut·, Bathing Girls Howud & HowardNellie Nichola Six AbdaDahaSig. T ravalo Williams & TauStanley & Morris Apes MahrWentz Bros. BaD & ManhallPrices 15-25-50-75c. Phoae Ceatral6480·t., " AUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NoiiHERMNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESS MAROONS vs. ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL CONTEST All Yon Can Askof any hat-style-fit­VJearing quality-in the(Continued from Page 1.)Divinity C1iDcbes Hold on Intra-Uni­Versity Basketball Championshipby VICtOry. be tied with Illinois for first honors.Maroons Defeat Purdue. 30-19 •In one of the roughest games playedso far this year the Maroons defeatedPurdue in Bartlett Saturday by thescore 30-19. Although the result wasnever in doubt, the play was so closethat Chicago was never more thanfive points in the lead at any stage ex­cept toward the end.There was no individual star on theMaroon team. Kelly and Sauer eachscored twelve points, Sauer threwsix baskets, while Kelly threw twoand made eight free throws. Ed­wards, who replaced Hubble early inthe first half, played a good game, butwas greatly handicapped by being upagainst Captain Charters of the Boil­ermakers. Page and Captain Hoffmanboth played well and kept the Purdueforwards from getting ncar their bas­ket in the latter part of the secondhalf. Twice Page threw sensationalbaskets from the center of the floor.Charters was the Purdue star. Hewas watched carefully, yet succeededin getting several pretty baskets.Edwards, who played against him, didnot try for points, but simply clungto the Boilermaker. The lineup was:Chicago. Purdue.Sauer R. F :\lcVaughnKelley L. F CreedHubble, Edwards C ChartersHoffman R. G MillerPage L. G StocktonBaskets=-Sauer 6, Kelly 2, Page 2,Hoffman, Stockton, Charters 2, Creed2. :\lcVaughn 2. Free throws-Kelley8, Charters 5. Referee-J. A. Davies.Umpire-s-Reynolds.Defeat for Freshmen.The University of Chicago Fresh­men lost their first game of the sea­son to the Illinois first-year men bythe score of 25 to 11. The game wasfast, but Illinois proved better at. throwing baskets, Blackman gettingsix. Lineup:. Ill. Freshmen. Chi. Freshmen.Blackman ....•.. R. F ... Goettler and'Baker.Mater L. F .. Carey, PayneDabringer C. . Kimball\Vhite. Brewer L. G Sherman\V olston, Cortis .. R. G BellBskets-Goettler 2, Payne, Black­man 6, Mater 3, White. Free throws-Goettler 2, Payne 3, Mater 5. Ref­eree-Reynolds. U mpire-Delaport.The basketball five representingthe Divinity school yesterday a{ter­noon clinched its hold on first placein the intra-University championshipschedule by winning a easy gamefrom the Law men by the one-sidedscore of 13 to 4. Ai no time after thefirst few minutes did the lawyers havea chance to win, as the divines playedtheir usual stiff game and held thecontest well in hand throughout.Captan Sims of the divines was, asusual, the scoring star of his team,tossing three baskets and one freethrow for seven of his five's thirteenpoints. Ware drew round after roundof incredulous applause by tossing awierd basket from the center ring ofthe floor into the south goal, the balldropping through the net withouttouching either bank or ring.This afternoon the victorious Jun­ior five will meet the Sophomores,and as the Juniors need -to win thiscontest in order to remain withinstriking distance of the Divinity five,the game will probably be excitingfrom start to finish, unless the Sophsprove weak. Tomorrow the Divini-tyfive meets the Freshmen and onThursday the Seniors meet Law.Summary:Divinity, 13. Law, 4.Ware R. F SabathHoltz., L, F LevinsonLyle C. . . . . . .. HornerSim R. G HarrimanTrue L. G KeeneField goals-Sim 3, 'Yare, Holtz,True, Keene. Free throws-Sim,Keene, Levinson. Fouls-Ware 2,Holtz, Sim, True 2, Keene, Levinson2. Referee-Schommer. Score, firstha1£-6-2 for Divinity. Arthur $= BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea Efta ... Till NiD.81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearbom St.The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity Men�sCommons(Special Attention l'to Private Parties� .' , I'rATIMA':U�=:• 20 -for- 15 ct •. �A LITTLE card party.'Xl eather threatening.Too inclement to ventureout. A .glowing fire in the'grate and Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that makes the evening.A fragrant blend of Turkish tobacco thatpleases the taste.There nrc twenty exquisite cigarettesin each package,THE AMBRICAN TOBACCO CO.FRIARS' JunGES CHOOSE"SUFFRAGETTE CHICAGO"\ (Continued from Page 1.)lege dramatics. B. F. Newman man­aged "The Sign of the Double Eagle"and was a chorus man in "Rushing ofRaxes." Newman and Bell are alsomembers of the Kappa Sigma frater­nity. Ralph Rosenthal was -in thechorus of "The Lyrical Liar," theshow produced last year.Dinner-Dance Saturday_Earle H. Bowlby, the composer ofthe music of the successful opera, iswell known as the accompanist of theGlee club, in which organization hehas been an ardent worker. He haswritten the music to several otheroperas previously submitted in com­petition. He also is a member of theKappa Sigma fraternity.The formal dinner dance of theBlackfriars will be held Saturdaynight, February 12, in the Reynoldsclub. The dance will be only for act­ive members of the organization.The event will begin at 6 o'clock.Dinner will be served in the privatedining room of the Commons. De­pew's orchestra has been secured andthis first dance of the Friars promisesto be a great success. The dance hasbeen in the hands of a committeecomposed of E. L. Patchen, chairman;Alec Whitfield, H. F. Lindley andCarl Exselsen, SCOUTS JAr ANESE WAR STORIES(Continued from Page 1.)tional traditions. They will onlyadopt what is beneficial to them, asthey have done with railroads, whichnow, however, arc operated entirelyby Japanesc. The only universalAmerican article is "brown Standardoil barrels,"Dr. Hart has just returned from theorient and his succeeding lectureswill he given on Tuesday, \Vednesdayand Thursday in Haskell at 4:15o'clock. His subjects will be "China,""Philippines" and "English and Rus­sian Possessions," respectively.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Q�IFIED Gilbert Wilson Sf CompanyRTISING Make a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesNICOLL'S Fol't �A.a..,I!;-Furniture 5-room flat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., 1st door west Jackson Avc.Telephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11- -55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street-s-Old Number.Clear Cut SergesBeat for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.VALENTINES We ean supply every want in the drug line. "We either have it, will get it,OI' it isn"t made.$30 THE LlnLE BOOK SHOP JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.55th st. near lexintton An.Books and Paper. Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. \\. Cor. Lexington Ave. .1III\I,r: