-,I.'))• ••ilkK-chhe:ntiterCo.,ilia.de.,a.1STwe VOL. VIII-No. 85. e atl!,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1910. Price Five CentLAQUATIC TEAMS STAGEEXHIBmON TONIGHTCeatraI Y. M. C. A. Meet Vanity ..., FraUae. ia rant Coatatof tile Seuoa.WILL INCLUDE HUMOROUS EVENTSPolo Game Will Go to Varsity­Outcome of Rest Doubtful-NoAdmission Charge.The swimming and polo teams ofthe Varsity and Freshmen witl stagea bilt of comedy and interest tonightin the Bartlett tank, when they testtheir strength with the Central Y. M.C. A. team in the first dual meet ofthe season. The contest promises tobe one of the most amusing of theseason from the spectators' point ofview, as it will include, beside the reg­ulation speed events, a "duck chase"and tub race by members of theFreshman team, and a spar and pillowfight. The polo team of the Univer­sity will play the downtown men asthe last number of the program. Theteam winning the greatest number ofpoints wilt be awarded a shield, sothe contest wilt savor of real com­petition. No admission fee.The entries of the two teams wereannounced yesterday as follows:44O-yard swim-Chicago: Collings,Benitez Lindsay. Y. M, C. A.: Han­son, McGill, Eggert, Greene.6O-yard breast stroke-Chicago:Ferguson, Clark. Y. M. C. A.: Heyn,Schlemm, Rayburn.Tub race-Chicago: Byford, Eisen-- tk.a_�b,.;.Jb'OlYJ;l .. -f'- .. � r�_..,.,..:- ..... �lOO-yard swim-Chicago: Berger­son, Schofield. Y. M. C. A.: McGill,White.Plunge for distance--Chicago: Saw-• yer, Tuttle, Byford. Y. M. C. A.:Tower, McGill, Ferguson.Spar and pillow· fight-Chicago:Eisendrath vs. Tuttle; Dodson vs.Rosenthal, Winner of each bout toenter final.: 4O-yard back stroke-Chicago:Clark, Kramer. Y. l\{. C. A.: Pottle,Heyn, Freiler.22O-yard swim-Chicago: Kern,Fonger, Long. Y. M. C. A.: Hanson,White, Bradford, Ferguson.Duck chase--Chicago: Brown, Sco­field, Kramer, Tuttle.160-yard relay-Chicago: Berger­son. Benitez, Collings, Lindsay, Sco­field.The lineup for the water polo gamewill be:Chicago. Y. 1\1. C. A.Ferguson and F. . FreilerBenitezCook F SteinSa wyer C. . White_ Maxwell. Gerend. G. . EckertSwain and G. . ........•. BurdaRademacherMacomber .... Goal. . . . . .• KrumhaarSubstitutes, Tower, Rayburn, Heyn,The polo team that the Y. M. C. A.will put into the water is the first thathas played from the La Salle streetinstitution in five years, as they aban­doned the sport when Coach Sullivanwent to St. Louis. The team has beenpracticing for less than a week, butwill put up a strong fight, as all ofthe men are good swimmers. Theywill be no match for the Varsity. how­ever, as it is the strongest squad thatChicago has had in several years.Against an inexperienced team it willprove invincible.The aquatic end of the meet, how­ever, may be different. There are con­stant rumors that several of the bestmen on the Varsity team will not beable to swim. Hanson of the down­town team is one of the fastest men inthe city in the dash event and is sureof the «> and possibly the lOO-yard.Some of the other men look good aswell. MANY ALUIllfI ASlED TO PRO.Letters Sent to Active Graduates inCity Asking Them to Attend Wash­ington Formal February 21-HelpFill Programs.The management of the Washing­ton Prom is making an unusual effortthis year to secure -the attendance ofrepresentative Chicago alumni. Infurtherance of this the following let­ter is being sent to alumni residing inthe city. A hundred letters weresent out yesterday, reading as fol­lows:"�Iy dear Mr. --:"In pursuance of the annual customof the Senior class, the WashingtonPromenade wilt be held in Bartlettgymnasium February 21, the eve ofWashington's birthday."It is the purpose of the class thisyear to make the Promenade not onlyan affair participated in by undergrad­uates, but a reunion for the alumni aswell. In the past the graduates ofthe University have not attended thisone function to the extent that mightbe desired. owing to the fact. undoubt­edly, of the difficulty of filting out aprogram. To obviate this difficultyand to assist those handicapped bybeing out of touch with the Univer­sity. the Promenade committee wiltgladly assist in filling out programsfor those who wish. The programwill consist of thirty dances, exclusive­of supper extras.Send Tickets."We are enclosing a ticket, andhope it will be possible for you 10attend.. If you cannot be present onlliat' ctccasTcin1mrcJrY:1"l!ttJin "the tick­et before February 17."Sincerely yours,"Tne Finance Committee."Those of the undergraduates whoare experiencing difficulty in fillingout their programs met yesterday inthe Reynolds club at 10:30 o'clock toget in touch with one another andsecure dances. Another meeting otthe same sort will be held next Thurs­day at the same time and another op­portunity will be given those whohave unfilled programs to remedy thesituation.INTERNATIONAL NIGHTFOR COSMOPOLITAN CLUBMembers From All Over the Worldto Tell of Student Life in TheirNative Countries.The Cosmopolitan club has giventhe title of "international night" tothe program of their meeting tomor­row evening in the library of Hitch­cock halt.Representatives from Europe, Amer­ica and Africa will be present to speakon student life in their respectivecountries. S. Tashiro is to explainhow the Japanese student works andhow he views scholastic training. Thenative men of India, Italy, Spain andother nations will also discuss the ed­ucational facilities of their lands. Themeeting is open to members and theirfriends.At the close of the meeting a shortbusiness session will be held for theelection of the following officers: amember of the board of directors totake the place of Rivera. who has re­turned to the Philippines; an actingtreasurer to take the place of Horns.who has gone to Cuba; an associateeditor for the Cosmopolitan Student,a monthly magazine to be publishedby the �ational Association of Cos­mopolitan Club!': and a business man­ager for the publication for the localclub.The �Iinnesota Daily reports en­couraging track prospects for the do­phers, ALL SET FOR SUFFRAGEENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT,....... T .... Pat .. ecHow tIaeVote Wu W .. " at r.... Ie-J.eanaI Yate""".TO BOOST CAUSE OF SUFFRAGEDances and Minstrel Show, Besidesthe Playlet, Will Enhance Pro­gram in MandeLThe Cast.Horace Cole, an Englishman-W.P. Gorsuch.Ethel, his wife-Harriet Grim.Winifred, Ethel's, sister-EvelinePhillips.Agatha, his sister-Helen Magee.�Iolly, his niece-Ernestine Evans.Madame Christine, a distant rela-tive-=Jeanctte Barnett.Maudie Spark, his cousin, a musichall star-Phoebe Bell,Aunt Lizzie-Harriet Baker.Lily, the maid-Minette Baum.Gerald Williams-J. M. Houghland. TWO MORE COUNCIL CANDIDATESBaulrhage of Juniors and Felsentbalof Sophomores Are Added to List­Juniors Will Have "Little Ballot"on Question of Cap and Gown.The unexpectedly _ large number ofnominations for candidates for mem­bership in the Undergraduate Studentcouncil was increased yesterday bythe addition of two more. Hilmar R.Baukhage was nominated at the Jun­ior class meeting Wednesday, butthrough an error his name did notreach the Maroon office. There arenow ten Juniors in the field. TheSophomore list was increased by theaddition of the name of Herman Fel­senthal, who was nominated by peti­tion yesterday. The following are atpresent the candidates from the vari­ous classes:Seniors.�1. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth Fogg,A. L. Fridstein,Bradford Gill,Francis 1\1. Orchard,Robert T. Radford,Anne Marie Wever.Juniors."clinging vine" towards the "shelter­ing oak." Just previous to the timewhen the scene opens the women ofEngland have all decided that untilequal suffrage is granted them, eachwoman is to leave and make her homewith her nearest male relative.Changes Mind.The play begins upon the day whenall were to set out, and it transpiresthat Horace Cole has quite a numberof female relatives. The theme con­cerns the plight in which he findshimself and his sudden change ofmind upon the question of votes forwomen. From a rather stubborn ex­ample of British conservatism whoanswers all arguments for woman suf­frage with the antiquated phrase, "theplace for woman is in the home;' hebecomes quite a progressive politicianand is decidedly emphatic in his views.Minstrel Show Starts Program.The program will start off with theminstrel show. A genuine black faceand shiny-eye production, with MissZurah, �Ialindy Johnsing, Lily Whiteand Dinah Chole handling the tambosand bones and the Girls' Glee clubmaking up the chorus, will be given.The second number will be twoSpanish dances by Miss JosephineBaumb, the first La Paminginta andthe second La �Iandrolina. �IissBaurn ha- won great praise hy her in­terpretation of these dances and herappearance will be in no small waycontributory to the tone of the even­ing's entertainment.The third and last number on theevening's program will be the comedywhich is to swell the ranks of theEqual Suffrage league in Universitycircles. Unusual interest has beenaroused over the presentation of thecomedy. as it is the first time it hasbeen given on this side of the water,and it has already proven itself agreat success throughout England.The final rehearsals for the playlet, Vallee O. Appel,"How the Vote \Von," and the min- Hilmar R. Baukhage,strel show which is to precede it on lone Bellamy,the stage of �[andel tonight were held Frances Herrick,yesterday, and the people who have Bernice LeClair,the productions in charge are very en- Esmond R. Long,thusiast ic over the prospects - for to- Roberts B. Owen,night's performance. The scene of Reno R. Reeve,the play is laid in the home of Hor- 1\[. E. Robinson,ace Cole, a typical Englishman of the Hazel L. Stillman.middle class, who has a rather intol h. Sop omorea.erant attitude towards - ,woJDan_4suf., ._'.___ -_ -.- , -. - _frage and is possessed with the typi- H. Clarence 'Burke, _-cal masculine idea of the superiority Herman Felsenthal,of his sex. Ethel, his wife, is one of Alice Kantrowitz,the kind of women whose only E. Hill Leith,chought is for the welfare and com- James S. )Ioffatt,fort of her spouse and whose attitude Benton �Ioyer,toward her husband is that of the David E. Smith. VARSITY LEAVES FORMlNNEAPOUS TONIGHTDr. L,.cnft to Take liPt Pla,enfor Guae willa ......TolDOrrow NialatSCHOMMER EXPECTS HARD FIGHTGophers Are Chicago's Greatest Op­, ponents for Title-Freshmen vs.t Armour Academy Today.The Varsity, composed of eightmen, will leave tonight at 6:10 forl\linneapolis, where they are scheduledto meet the fast Gopher team in oneof the hardest games of the seasontomorrow night. The men who willmake the trip are Captain Hoffman,Page, Edwards, Hubble, Clark. Sauer.Kelly and Boyle. Dr. Raycroft, CoachSchommer and Trainer Johnson willalso accompany the squad. They willarrive in Minneapolis early tomorrowmorning and will hold a light practicein the .::\Iinnesota gymnasium., �' A fast scrimmage was held last'\_night against the Freshmen, in whichneither Captain Hoffman or Page par­ticipated. Hoffman and Sauer al­though not in the best of shape' after- the game with Illinois, will play to­morrow night. Hoffman's knee istroubling him, while Sauer has a lamearm. The lineup for the game hasnot yet been definitely decided upon.It is quite likely that the same teamwill be put in against the Gophers aswas used against Illinois'. Hubble ..who played well in practice last night,�y ... � .. ptH-ift��balf­with Edwards.' Hoffman and Pagewill play their regular positions..Sauer will likely play one of the for­ward positions while Clark and Kellyeach play a half in the other.Game Has Important Bearing.This game is "erf important, be­cause if the Varsity wins it will havedefeated every team in the Confer:ence with the exception of Iowa, whoseems to be out of the running. Incase of a victory the Maroons willhave a pretty clear title to the \Vest­ern .charnpionship, as their two 'near­est opponents, Illinois and ::\finnesota.will have each lost two games.Thus far �[innesota has won threeof the four games they have played.They defeated Iowa twice and Pur­due once. Wisconsin took their meas­ure at ::\Iadison a week ago in a fierce­ly contested game. The game sche­duled with Illinois early in the seasonwas called off entirely because the Il­linois team was snowbound for twodays in an attempt to reach Minneap­olis.The lineup for tomorrow's gamewill probably be:Chicago. Minnesota.Sauer ., R. F LawlerClark, Kelly L. F. Hanson, Capt.Edwards, Hubble .. C........ WalkerHoffman, Capt R. G RosenwaldPage L. G AndersonFreshmen Play Armour Today.The Freshmen will journey over toArmour academy this afternoon toplay the academy in a return game.Although the yearlings were victorsin the first game. they are looking for­ward to a stiff contest. Coach �t c­Kcag has been drilling his men allweek in passing and basket throwingand the team has shown vast improve­ment over its showing in the gamewith the I11inois Freshmen.The Freshman lineup will likely beas follows: Goettler, r. f.: Cary orPaine. 1. f.: Kimball. c.: Sherman. 1.g.: and Bell or Heritage, r. g.Professor Jenks of Cornell will beXcbraska's commencement oratorthis year.Freshmen.David 8. Adams,Robert G. Beck,�Iillard S. Breckinr'idgc,Donald L. Breed,Charles E. Brown,Kent Chandler,Cora E. Hinkins,Hiram L. Kennicot,Josephine M. Kern,�Iargaret �I itchell,Bessie Schumacher.The Council will still receive peti­tions for nominations. These shouldbe in their hands before noon next�Ionday and should be addressed tothe Council, box 313, Faculty exchange:No changes in classification of stu­dents will be made, as the time limitfor that has passed. The electionswill be held next Wednesday, Febru­ary 13, in the offices of the Senior and­Junior deans in Cobb hall from 10o'clock until J o'clock, Pluralityvotes will be sufficient to elect the can­didates.The following "little ballot" will beattached to the regular ballot for theJuniors"The members of the Junior classshall help subsidize the Cap and Gownby paying the sum of five dollars ($5)for their copies of the book."The members of the Junior classshall not help subsidize the Cap andGown by paying the sum of five dol­lars ($5) for their copies of the book."Professor Roscoe Pound of the Lawschool will lecture before the Whit­tier Law club \\. ednesday evening.February 16. at 8 o'clock in the southroom of the L."lW building. The sub­ject of his address will be "Methodsin Schools of Jurisprudence." This isthe third of the series of lectures giv­en under the auspices of the WhittierL."lW club.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1910.THE DAILY MAROON· DAILY BULLETINThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chic:aco.TbeU4� Weeklyne Weekly October I. 1892flae Daily October I. 1902F-..ed _ Second-dueMaii 8l the Ch�P� 0:Uc.c0. llliDoia. March 18. 1903...da Ad. of MaIcb 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPllON RAlESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1:25 per quarter. $3.00 per Jear in.dYaDCe.New. coaIributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orFacuky Euhaage. addressed to The Daily Ma­rooa.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN.N. A. PFEFFERA G. WHITFIELD. . M . Editor• �EditorAthletic EdilorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. BIIIinea ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A. Loag. H. Fd.eathal.R J. Daly. H. C. BLome.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMill Liaa M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. H� D. L. Breed.l'aul D. Kaatea. J. H. GUt.C W. HougbJud. Elroy M. PhillipLH.G W�OD. •Pre. of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­• Growe. T dephooe Weatworth 7761. .There is scarcely anything worthwhile doing that does not receive acertain amount of".: Picking Faults criticism after itand Other Things. is done. There isalways some onewho could have done what you did ina better way, or who knows moreabout it than you do. This is trueboth as a literal fact and as a recog­nition of the existence of the "wiseguy."There is always legitimate placefor the intelligent critic who honest­ly thinks he sees faults in existingconditions, but his left-handed broth-er, the "knocker," he of the enlargedcranium, is the thorn in the side ofthe constructive worker of any kind.An interesting distinction is made be­tween the critic and the "knocker" bythe editor of the Daily Californian.We quote the following for the con­sideration of some of the member.s ofour own' student body:"As we understand the term, th��eis a vast difference between the C�ltlCand the "knocker.' The fo�mer. IS aman who has formed an mtelhgentjudgment from his own knowledge ofconditions, and who has the c�urageto state his convictions in pubhc andin the presence of the men whose. h dl·saproves· the latteractions e '.11 knows little or nothmggenera! the true state of affairs,concemmgand makes his derogatory observa-tions only before such people as heknows are perfectly safe. The for­mer is actuated by a desire to reform,and is a valuable and even necess�r�_factor in the life of any c?�muDlty,the latter's motives are mahc�ous, andhe serves only to stir up discontentand to cast into disrep�te 'lh�se whoare striving to accomphsh things forthe common good."We do not agree with those whohold that he who does nothing for theuniversity himself should not presumeto criticise those who are actively en­gaged in college affairs. On the con­trary, we believe that the student or­ganizations and all other persons andinstitmions should come in for theirshare of criticism, and in fact aremost effective when most criticisedfrom an intelligent and manly point ofview, No man should hesitate to ex­press his views, but he should statehis disapproval to the persons mostconcerned, for only so can any goodresult."Let us encourage the critics, butlet us discountenance and seek toeliminate the "knocker: e'•• Full stock I-P Loose Leaf Note­Books and Paper.E-.bIi.bed 1856We wiD DdiYer to � Home Of to the Cam­p.. Wllhoat Extra L:twve your 1lnoach B.c­� Checb. weh Railway aDd Sleep.. carTUeb oYer EYaJ Roed oat 01 Chiaeo. WeTraasfer s.a. to an Patb of theeily.T __ , c.n ... CIntIps F ......Phone any South Side 0tIice Of oar Maia0t6c:e. Harriloa 482. 4W St. I. C. StIIioaPhoae Oaklaod 414. 5W St. I. C. StIIioaPhoae H� Saft 3548. 6W St.1. C. s..tioaPhoae HJde P_ 3549. 6W aDd Wanodh.EatIewoOcI SbIioa Phoae W........ 374163td aad Wallace. c. aad W. I. Pbo.e W .. -WOIth 922-FrankE.Scott Tr __ Coat,.,lIIcbeIi's F_GUS italianDEAN LINN GIVES ADVICETO SHORT STORY WRITERS NICOLL'SRestaurantand Cafe. Best for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30lIiDatre1 Show today at 8:15Mandel.All Indianans will meet today at10:30 in Kent. .Junior Mathematical Club willmeet today at 4:45 in Ryerson, roomroom 36.C. B. Gulick of Harvard will lec­ture on "Olympic Games" in Kenttoday at 4.All elected to Phi Beta Kappa sincelast winter will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 3:\. inTeUa WOmeD of Litenry Orpniza­non What Is Needed and WhatEditors of llapzines Want. Clear Cut Serges"Marketing the short story is' justas businesslike and well organized anenterprise as selling steel rails," saidDean James Weber Linn of the Eng­lish department in an informal talkbefore the Short Story club yesterdayafternoon."From my experience as editor ofthe Youth's Companion," Mr. Linnsaid, "about 500 short stories a dayare submitted to the editors of theAmerican magazines of some stand­ing. About forty per cent of thisnumber are thrown aside at firstglance and about forty per cent arefinally accepted."I should say that the field is en­tirely open to anyone who can write.The editor of every magazine is indespair at the beginning of each yearfor fear he will not get enough goodstories to' fill his magazine, and is al­ways obliged to use 'fillers.' Type­written stories will always receive amore cordial reception, although type­writing is not essential. Eighteen hun­dred to 5.500 words is the ordinarylimit of the marketable short story,but the length differs with differentmagazines." . T .... Dt ..... D. IIItII .... ,..... 12 .. I:. II .•..... II CadI.. ••Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,s.- StItII St. aad .abuIIAYI.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO. for auit with extra trouaen.NICOLL The "nll1or.'WISJElmEMS'SOlCSCLARK. AND ADAMS STSEarly Spring Shipments are inKansas Students· reunion and partywill be given today. All Kansansregister at Information office.ANNOUNCEMENTSRelianceMedical CollegeDames Club regular meeting willnot be held Saturday.All Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302 •Professor R. Pound will give thethird of the Whittier Law club lec­tures Wednesday at 8 in the southroom.All Seniors whose names begin withE to K must have their photographs,honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by tomorrow, Feb. 12. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and GOWIJ at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. RockMilitary RiverAcademyGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begin now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL CoDege,807 WaabinatoD Bl ... d. Chic:aao, DL Dixon, III.Orchestra.Depew A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and KimbarkAveLENORE SHANEWISE TO TAKEPART IN CAST OF "GOLIATH" H. DEPEW, MaoacerTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball- Miss Krieger Resigns on Account ofFaculty Rule Against Appearanceof Unclassified Stud�ts.Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneap­olis tomorrow.Freshmen vs. Armour at Armourtoday at 4 p. m.Medics and Juniors and SophOt:1oresand Freshmen (double-header) today A change In the cast of "Goliath,"the play which is soon to be producedby the University Dramatic club, wasannounced yesterday. Miss RoseKrieger, who was to have taken theleading part, has resigned and herplace will be fille:: by Miss Lenore B.Shanewise. Miss Krieger's resigna­tion was made necessary by a recentruling of the board on student organi­zations, which debars unclassified stu­dents from public appearance. Theaction taken by the faculty was en­tirely unexpected. and lliss Krieger'swithdrawal will be deeply regretted.However, the part will be ably takenby Miss Shanewise. Miss Shanewisehas had a great deal of experience inamateur theatricals, and is, withoutdoubt, one of the most talentedmembers of the club.March 4 and 5 are the dates nowdefinitely decided upon for the produc­tion of "Goliath." According to Coa.:hWallace, the cast shows great prom­ise and a play of unusual excellenceis 'assured the l!niversity public thisyear. Phone Hyde Park 18some of myCustomers onthe campus howthey like suitsmade byASK "A New Broom Sweeps Cean."TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpens today for Business. Bet­ter Work, but Cheaper1106 E. '55th, near Lexington.at 3.Swimming-Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A. to­night at 8 in Bartlett.High School Track-Benedict WaldUniversity High vs. Hyde ParkHigh School tomorrow at 2 p. m.1445 East 55th Street G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches --- le"elry ---SilverwareFine Watch Repairing6249 Madison Avenue, near 63n1 St.PlIo • ...., 810KANSANS TO GIVEVALENTINE PARTYTO LADIES TONIGHT St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.The members of the Kansas clubin residence in Chicago will entertainthe women from that state at a val­entine party this evening at 8 o'clockin the Forward Movement building,1356 \Vest llonroe street, The activemembers of the club are divided be­tween the University of Chicago,Northwestern university, the Y. M. C.A. Training school, the McCormickTheological seminary and Rush Medi­cal college. L. S. Weatherly, who ismanaging the affair, reports that alarge number of students have al­ready signified their intentions of at­tending and that many more are ex­pected to be present, who have prob­ably neglected to register at the in­formation office, where the book pro­vided for that purpose was kept. Knoxville, Dlinoia.SPALDING'SOFFICIALAthleticAlmanacI..uc:ien F. Sennett, Head MuterTWO AFFAIRS FOR FOSTERBryant & StrattonBusiness College.Women's Hall to Have Formal Danceand Valentine Party. For 1910Invitations were sent out yesterdayfor the formal dance to be given inFoster hall on the evening of Febru­ary 26. Elaborate secrecy is beingpreserved as to the details of thedance. The only detail that hasleaked out is that there will be "lotsof stunts." Miss Elizabeth Harris ischairman of the entertainment com­mittee.A colonial dame on the Foster haltbulletin board announces a valentineparty to be given February Ii. Therewill be a valentine box, and the rnem­hers of the halt are to be dressed int rue colonial style. EditeII � .J. E. s.um..Price 10 Ceata./"HOOSIER" STATESTUDENTS TO FORIIINDIANA CLUB? Bu.lne •• andStenog.aphlc Cou •••• HUDdreds of Pict ... of Wadel'.Champioaa; aD the Wadel'.Amateur Athletic RecanIs.The Indiana students of the Uni­versity will meet in Kent at 10:30 to­day for the purpose of forming an In­diana State club. The University hasabout ninety students from the"Hoosier' Slate in residence. and theinitiators of this move, LawrenceWhiting and Hargrave Long, expectat least two-thirds of that number toturn out at the meeting and helpmake the club a success. Affiliationwith the Indiana club of Chicago ispractically as surcd. when the local so­ciety is strongly organized. ••••• DAy MD liGHT SCHOOL ••• A. G. Spalding & Bro •14 T W ..... II ".... CIt' .....Save an the Troubleand DI.comfort ofTravel by our Specla'Service.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Op�e PabIic: library.VALENTINESMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.55th St. near lexinaton AYe.STUDENTS! NOTICE! THE LITTLE BOOK SHOPMISS McDOIIIIEll'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetIIIst **aMI II ....... Prtcn........ CIIMq. s,eclafty •I�I•I.in�veBet-N.arad St.aro....-bl.of�I.Ithe Cam­,..h s.c­� .. Car..,. WeIJ·w .....oar Maia:. St.Iioa:. St.Iioac. s..boaVellllWadh.dIa 374.o.eW ... - THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1910.with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. eacb-2 for l5c.Cluett. Peabody & Co.. MakaaARROW CUFFS, 25c. a PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same. or stripematenal.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSaJleSb'eet_ • 44 Jacbo. BI.cLSAVES TIMETO S'UY OR SELL ITHE c-BOSTOGARTERWORN ALL· OYERTHE WORLD •_.uH � Ii'P:..::-::n... !CLASPIF lIT IUUI, IIT.IEIE...... h .. o.a.. ........ _ ...�1IOftOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.... -- AL.,AY&EASY •QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMaaafac:taringJewelrymen714 - 71. ScWIIer .........a • ..sa ciety PiD�:"1IIJIleS,InfttatioDs.BUILT"W'.pJ.,WRMaroon advenisers are the depend­able kind. We don't teD space toany other variet7. Be Stroq aDd Well& CO.Callaghan &. Co.114.MONROE STREETUIUIl,. have For SaleLAW BOOKSPHWPPINE FUTURE UNCERTAIN trained and the American teachers donot understand the children, as theyhave not mastered even the Spanishlanguage. But the United States hasbent its steps in the right direction­to educate the native to an accept­ance of an Anglo-Saxon governmentOat present infinitely better than whatthey want. In the matter of schoolsthe United States is face to face witha difficulty which is almost insuper­able, for the Filipinos would rather gowithout schools than to have themfurnished by a country against whichthey are so hostile.Island Worse Off Economically.In discussing the economic situationin the island the speaker said:"The Philippine islands are by nomeans an earthly paradise. They area rich country if the people can takeon the new conditions and gather to­gether a sufficient surplus. Much ofthe land is wooded and other partsare only adapted to cultivation afterirrigation. Trade out of the countryis not profitable, except perhaps in theexportation of cocoa products. Coalmay some day be made cheap enoughto attract trade from the main traderoutes. Economically the islands aremuch worse off than before the Amer­ican invasion.Americans Have Not Plundered."It is wrong to suppose that theAmericans have exploited and robbedthe islands. On the other hand wehave rather aided the people by thebuilding of roads and the like. TheUnited States gives large financial sup­port with its garrisons and otherwise,and carries the mail free. Taxes arelow and in no wise a burden on thepeople. The purpose, -of the UnitedStates is to improve the physical con­dition, for this is the road to moraladvancement.. but we cannot in thenext decade leave them to themselves.I predict that in twenty-five years an-. other lecturer may stand before you,who will say that the problem is stillunsolved, but that the Philippine is­lands are still included within theboundary of the American empire." RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday. •SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street. Chicago Required inThe University of ChicagoTHEY INVrn; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are a1!owedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS InAMERICA.CallaghanWORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.N. D. Soper175 DEARBORI STREET, Car. MOIIROESECOID noaR1B.EPIIOIIE CEIITUL 1444.Professor Hart Closes Lecture Serieswith Prediction That Islands MayBecome Second Japan-People Un­able to Care for Themselves.The Philippine islands as anotherJapan with their independence fromthe United States in two or threecenturies. was suggested by ProfessorAlbert Bushnell Hart yesterday in thelast of his series of lectures on "AnAmerican in the Orient." Such a con ..dition was doubted, however, by thelecturer in consideration of the pres­ent aspect of the islands and theirpeople, "a people too weak to protectthemselves against the aggressivenessand avarice of the European nations.""The Filipinos," said ProfessorHart, "are a people greatly inferiorphysically to the Chinese and the Jap­anese. They have not the marveloussinews or endurance of their neigh­bors across the water, being slightlyweak as a race and above all afflictedwith disease of an intestinal nature.Eighty per cent of the natives are thusafflicted. and even the soldiers andpeople from America are infected withthe germs. With such a condition ofweakness existing it is highly proba­ble that the Filipinos have not thephysical capacity of maintaining agood government."Government Enterprising.In considering the government ofthe islands the speaker lauded the en­terprise and honest administration ofaffairs by the United States commis­sion, the native judiciary and the 10-. cal . .officers in the provinces. Espe­cially was he impressed by the excel­lent fiscal unity of the local adminis­tration and the steady course of thecommission. Professor Hart said:"It is hard to learn the spirit of thepeople or to- understand. the contrastbetween the easy-going populationand such an energetic government.There is nothing like the enterprisein the Philippine government in theorient, except perhaps that of ihe Brit­ish possessions. The reason for theexistence of' such .a good governmentis the fact that the authorities havehad a free hand in the administrationof affairs.Natives Hostile to America."There has always been a feeling ofgenuine goodwill toward the natives.There has always been a desire, asthe result of sympathy on the part ofthe United States, to benefit the is­lands. But the Filipinos have little tosay in favor and would abrogate thegovernment tomorrow if they felt thatthey had it within their power to doso. The United States commission,an experiment of Congress, has al­ways held a steady course. The busi­ness is efficiently divided into execu­tive committees, each in the hands ofa commissioner who meets with hisfellows in the deliberative cabinet.Such a government is effective whereyou have good men. The governorgeneral of the islands is more than afigure head. He suggests to Congressthe members of the commission, whoare usually friendly toward him.FilipinoS Conduct Judiciary."The judiciary is administered by anative court, which is excellent andof which the judges are equal toAmericans in efficiency and impartial­ity. Most of the judges, however, arehostile to the Americans, represent­ing, as they do, the separatist idea.The judiciary has no great power, asthe budget, for one thing, is voted bythe commission. There is not a stateor territory in the union which has asgood a government as the Philippinei-Iands, nor a city in the whole Unit­(·,t States managed as efficiently as is�Ianila."After cons iderjng at length the char.actcr of the people as a Christian com­munity practically alone among theAs iatic countries, with many wildtribes, four main langungcs and thir­ty dialect!'. the speaker passed to adiscussion of the economic and edu­cational situation in the islands. Hespoke briefly of the schools.Speaker Attacks Schools."The people welcome the schools,but they arc not so excellent as sup­posed, for the native teachers are un- Maroon advertisers are the depend- Acknowledged the BestI-PLOOSELEAF NOTEBOOKSable kind; We don't sen space to For Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­iDaist on having the 1- PAll Y on Can Askany other variety.We cater to people who ap­preciate clean homecoo�.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near Lesington.Heat Regulation of any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur Ie BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea £naiQa Till Hiae81-83 Van Barea St. 183 Dearborn It.lbl Johnson rn.natIc SystemThe Recoanized StandardHot Willet Tudt ReplatonRedac:i .. Vah-es for Air. Water. Stf'aIDCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, ."gr.ChicalO Office. 93 lake Street. You Need Clothes-Besides that suit for tile WasIIlnaton Praml­..... on till 21st.Your Sprinl suit Is a soon-to-be-faced problem--­Let EX PERT S solvi till matter. .... .,EXPERTTAILORSFRENCH42 Madl.on StN.t. 208 H.rworth Bldg.Unl .. rslb R.p ..... ntathr.-Wm. P. M.cCracken.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wan Papep, Glass and Painteps' SuppliesTelepho.e Hyde P_ 3«;,7. 1141 Ea.t 55th St .... t, Chicago.MarOOD Want Ads Bring .Results. Patronize Maroon advertisers; i·i ��.�(J;:�"i:111,jI, 'l.��..t.!"._ THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1910.LAWYERS WIN FIRST GAilE;BEST SENIORS, 13 TO 5With Help of Steffen, Tom Moore andLicbtner the Legals Get CloseBasketball Game.By presenting a reorganized teamwith three new faces in the lineup theLaw school five wrested hard-wonhonors from the Senior class basket­ball team yesterday afternoon andcaptured the first game it has won sofar in the schedule, by the creditablescore of 13 to 5. The new men on theLa w five were Wallie Steffen, TomMoore, once a member of the Varsitybasketball squad, and Lightner.Collings of the Seniors suffered apainful injury when, in a mix-up, oneof his front teeth was forced throughthe flesh of his upper lip, making aclean hole. Notwithstanding this ac­cident Collings remained in the gameand succeeded in scoring three of thefive points made by his team. Thecount in the first half was close, 5 to3. but in the second session the law­yers walked away from their oppo­nents and finished the game with amargin of eight points.The contest today between theMedics and the Juniors for the lead­ership of the league. and the Sophsand Freshmen for the cellar cham­pionship promises to be hard-foughtand strenuous throughout. The firstgame will begin at 3 o'clock sharp.Summary:Law, 13. Seniors, 5.Lightner and R. F CollingsLevinsonSteffen L. F ReeveScudder C. . . . . . . .. Moorelliller, young R. G.Sabath andHarrimanSimpson L. G .. H orner andKeeneField goals-Lightner, Levinson,Moore 2, Harriman 2, Collings. Freethrows-Collings. Reeve 2, Sabath.Fouls-Miller 2, Young. Steffen 2,Sabath 2. Referee-Schommer.The standing of the teams in thecontests so far is as follows:Won. Lost. Pet.Juniors 3 0 1.000Medics 2 0 1.000Divinity 3 1 .750Freshmen 2 2 .500Seniors 2 3 .400La w 1 3 .250Sophomores 0 4 .000Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVEDANCE THIS AFTERNOONFirst Function of Year to Be WellAttended-Fancy Figures toBe a Feature.llembers of the Junior class willgather today for their first socialevent of the year, when they will givetheir dance at the Reynolds club at 4o'clock. As no function of any kindwas given last year, members of theclass have been looking forward withgreat anticipation to the dance and alarge crowd is expected.If plans of the members of the so­cial committee go through, the dancewill be the most unique function giv­en in the club this year. The usualprogram of dances will be varied bythe introduction of many fancy fig­ures. Chairman Meyers of the com­mittee will introduce an entirely orig­inal cotillon figure among the others.A large reception committee will beon hand to take care of all who comeand to make the occasion as informalas possible,President Rogers of the class yes­terday made a canvass of a large pro­portion of the class and, when he wasthrough, was confident that class rec­ords for attendance at dances wou1dbe broken.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS... c..IJ lilt .. T...., y ... 17 DAYSSfICIII cat aM .........LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT TH EATER63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all. Star acts.2S and 50 CentsSTUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEIN"MISS PHILURA."GARRICKWm. Faversham inHEROD4:;iRAND oP�A HOUSETHE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATETHEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL�Dab.p,.,��.,y MAG 0 SSE...... AIaaziaI ApacIIe ....,Cliff Gordon. Windsor McCayFelix & Caire. Chocolate Drops.MaL Daily---25c. & SOc. Eyes.. SOc.. 7St:. $1McVICKER'STHE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOL L Y MAY'CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOItTINUOUSVAUD�DAZIE aad Her �.y_utoaaiae ProdactioaFLORENCE BRADLEY ia a Nsw Play byEc&h W".a.Hut", B.lhiag CirIa Howard & HowardNellie Nichols SG AbcIdahsSis. T raYlllo Wi1Iiuas & T aer� & Morris Apes Mabr. WeaIZ em.. Bd & M.abdPric:a 15-ZS-50-7Sc. Pboae Cea1ra164S»AUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."" NOmERMNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESSMiss Nobody from StarlandGLOBE THEATER.Wabash A,. and Hubllanl Ct.Emil Berta and tile Viennese Opera Coin "Oer Kellermeister" FRESHMEN TO PRODUCE"FOLLIES OF 1913"-HUH?Yearling-. Besides Giving Dance, WillRender Amateur Dramatic Pro­duction, You Know.A Freshman dance on February25 in the Reynolds club and a show tobe presented on a later date were ar­ranged for by the members of theFreshman executive committee illtheir meeting.The show has been written and wiltbe presented entirely by the Fresh­man talent. The plot is original andseveral musical numbers will be pro­duced by University composers espe­cially for this show. The play is di­vided into two parts, the first of whichis a musical sketch written by Adamsand Morse and the second is a col­lege farce by Hiram Kennicott."In the 'Follies of 1913' there willbe a chorus," said Tuttle, chairman ofthe social committee, "which will evenexcel the 'beauties' of the downtownproductions. Several of the perform­ers, who have pledged themselves forappearance, have already won fame inprivate theatricals. The minstrelband that will render the popular andthe original selections for the play iscomposed of a number of soloists whoare prodigious in their skill. Thereare many clever ideas both in storyand music.""The Real Miss Peache," in twoacts, is the name of the college farcethat has been submitted and acceptedby Kennicott to the executive com­mittee. The story involves the de­sire of Miss Arabella Peache, a PhiBeta Kappa of the University of Chi­cago. to persuade a man to ask herto the Prom.The character of the minstrel showwill be kept a secret until the time ofits production, but Adams and Morse,the writers, assure the class that th�will not be disappointed.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW iOT the MaroonC�bASSIFIED_�SINGFOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat,. cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St .• 1st door west Jackson Ave.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th SLQuick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.MAGNESIACOVERINGSAdvertise in the !\iaroon.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. A Freshman &om Michigan UniversityStuted lua Summer witIl ODe of our compdilor·,liaa aDd w".BROKEd.e lua ofJuly---tbaa made $422.20 bdcxe ICboo1 beaU dDc CuroU D. Wright·. WONDER­I='lJL FACTS BOOK IEverybody Wants It--becauseI.t. h COIIIaiaa aaaweb to MORE quettioaa tbat come up in aD.1 pde in �aDd city achooIa. in c:oIJeaea. in odicea. in work-shop. aDd homes in toWD aDdCOUDby thaD aD, other work of aD, size IZcI. The E'.ditoa are the GREA TEST in their difcreDlliaea in tbe COUDbyIStudents Make More Money Selling it than Anything Else BecauseI.t. They are trained in Salcamuahip.2d. They giTe for the price of one book • type CODteDt equal to thirty of the ordin­ary copyright DOyela---a yalue compared to other prices of $30 to $40.Send to 403 Trude Building for Further Information at once.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pareDt must think; The boy must be uodentood.The pareDt must inyesbgatc. The bo, mUll be taught to studyThe pareDt must decide. The boy must be deYeioped.If you have �ought and inYesbgated l'0� will decide OD the School that offen these adYaDtap.and prepares rapidly for Huyud. Yale. Prmc:doD or aD, college Many have fowxlsuch a school ia.THE COI.J..EGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IUJNOIS Write for catalogue.eatcliers' MittS and MasksPreferred by every major and minor league backstop aswell as catchers on the big university nines.Reaeb ·"MoaIded" calmer's IIltt. The reachPatent Lace used on these mitts; the original and cnIY'prac­tical Lacing Device whereby padding can be casil y adjustedto suit player's fancy. Fingersdoublystrenlrthenoo-a newfeature-patent applied for. Patent Laced thumb device.deep Poeket Strap and Buckle at wrist, Edge and BackStiffened to prevent iniury to f.ngers. All parts DoubleStitched. The finest Mitts made. ..�.,. , er'"a u..Jr. !>atea! SlUlSbadc protects eyes withoutobstruc:tiDc view. Mask made tbrOUlboat of extra beavy steel wire.. &lID metal ClWlleJed to prevent rdlectioo of livbt. Moldedleather min 5 rap. special tan leneth patented bair-filledleather side pads. Lead pad. and c!astic bead band.- .1:FIlTIMATUDKlSRI "'11-- CIGAilU_Y&a• 20 -for- �5 c-ts. 9A LITTLE card party.'Xl eather threatening.Too inclement to ventureout. A glowing;' {ire in thegrate and Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke ttiat makes the evening.A fragrant blend of Turkish tobacco Llm.pleases the taste.There are twenty exquisite cigarettesin each package,THB AMBRICAN TOBACCO co.