iiiii-ause11-o.)Dce.---J,,aatap.dtool ill.De.Llea.,a.......Lrty.log.turethettes,ening.odlatarettea VOL. VIII-No. 86. t DatIl' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. Price Five Cents.SUFFRAGEnES SHOW"HOWVOTE WAS WON"Crowded Houe ill Mudel HaD Ap­plods Efforts of £qui SU­m,e I.eape MellhenFARCE DRAWS MUCH LAUGHTERMiss Burke as End Man Hit of Even­ing-Phoebe Bell as "LilyWhite."What's the matter with the suffrag­ettes! Three rahs for the suffragettes.All ready. Now---one, two thr-what'sthe matter with-and the rest waslost in the shouting.Last night the Equal Suffrage leagueheld high festival and the gaiety wasof a sufficiently pronounced charac­ter to thoroughly startle the dignityof Mandel hall. For the young ladiesof the yellow ribbon did not merelysucceed in convincing their audiencethat "votes for women" is the onlysane and logical solution of the prob­lem which faces the world today; theywent further and regaled them with anentertainment the like of which hasnot been witnessed by a Universityaudience for many a long day. Theprogram fell into three parts, the firstpart of the evening being given overto a minstrel show, in which the burntcork comedians of the Equal Suffrageleague displayed their various vocaland gymnastic abilities. There fol­lowed an entr'acte consisting of twoSpanish dances by Miss JosephineBaum, and lastly came "How the VoteWas Won," the long-heralded suffrag­ette play which the campus has beenanticipating for a month past.Minstrel Show Scores.• The minstrel show was, withoutdoubt, the surprise and sensation ofthe evening. The jokes perpetratedby the black-facee suffragettes wereclever and amusing, and the songs anddances were novel and taking. The"male quartet" was especially enjoyed,and the witticisms of Miss PhoebeBell-pardon us, Miss Lily White­kept the audience in a continual up­roar.Miss Burke Also Starred.The Spanish dances by Miss Jo­sephine Baum, La Pampanginta andLa Mandrolina, were quite new tomost of those who witnessed them,and so pleasing were they that MissBaum was forced to respond to an in­sistent encore.Play Ends Program."How the Vote Was Won" fur­nished the climax of the entertain­ment. The play deals with the unfor­tunate experiences of a young Eng­lishman, Horace Cole, who did not be­lieve in the equal suffrage movement,and relates how he subsequently be­came convinced. The part of HoraceCole was excellently taken by Mr.Gorsuch, and Miss Grim made an af­fectionate and sympathetic Mrs. Cole.The other parts were also played withunusual finish and taste, and the per­formers may feel that they haveachieved an unqualified success.The cast follows:Horace Cole, an Englishman-W.P. Gorsuch.Ethel. his wife-Harriet Grim.Winifred, Ethel's sister-s-EvelinePhillips.Agatha. his sister-Helen Magee.Molly, his niece-Ernestine Evans.Madame Christine, a distant rela-tive-Jeanette Barnett.Maudie Spark, his cousin, a musichall star-Phoebe Bell.Aunt Lizzie-Harriet Baker.Lily, the maid-Minette Baum.Gerald Williams-J. M. Houghland.The Quadranglers announce thepledging of Miss Charlotte Foss. CANDIDATE UST IS CHANGEDFreshman Candidate Withdraws fromContest for Student Council-NoNew Petitions Received-Nomina­tions to Be in Before Monday Noon.The list of candidates in the fieldfor the members of the Undergradu­ate Student council was decreased yes­tcrday by the withdrawal of BessieSchumacher of the Freshman class.There were no new nominations, andthe candidates from the other classesare the same. The elections will be. held next Wednesday, February 16.The Seniors and Juniors will electthree councilors each, and the Sopho­mores and Freshmen are entitled totwo representatives each. Petitionsfor nomination will be received up tonoon Monday.The candidates in the field are asfollows:Seniors.M. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth Fogg,A. L. Fridstein,Bradford Gill,Francis M. Orchard,Robert T. Radford,Anne Marie \Vever.Juniors.Vallee O. Appel,Hilmar R. Baukhage,lone Bellamy,Frances Herrick,Bernice LeClair,Esmond R. Long,Roberts B. Owen,Reno R. Reeve,M. E. Robinson,Hazel L. Stillman.Sophomores.H. Clarence Burke,Herman Felsenthal,Alice Kantrowitz,E. Hill Leith,James S. Moffatt,Benton Moyer,David E. Smith.Freshmen.David B. Adams,Robert G. Beck,�Iillard S. Breckinridgc,Donald L. Breed,Charles E. Brown,Kent Chandler,Cora E. Hinkins,Hiram L. Kennicot,Josephine M. Kern,�Iargaret Mitchell,FENCING MEET WITH I. A. C.Team to Meet Down-Town Organiza­tion as Part of Gymnastic lleet.Final announcement was made yes­terday of a fencing meet between theUniversity and the Illinois Athleticclub of Chicago next Thursday. Themeet wi1l be held in Bartlett gymna­sium in connection with the wrestlingand gymnastic meet, which will beheld at the same time on the samefloor. The University will be repre­sented by five men in the foils, threemen in the rapier and two in thebroadsword. The men in the foilteam will be Baldridge, Levinson,Graves and either Lyon, Wheeler orJ. ll. Houghland. On the rapier squadwill be Hannum, Mix and one other,so far undecided. The fight for thirdplace will be close between Miller,Pease, Sherry and Berens. The twomen chosen for the broadsword areSankowsky and Alexander.The judges for the meet wi11 bechosen early next week. The meetwill be held at 8 o'clock on the mainfloor of Bartlett, and will take theform of three rings, one for fencing.one for wrestling and the other forgymnastic work. All the teams havebeen practicing hard in anticipation ofthe meet, and should show up well.A number of old men are out, but thepercentage of new men is unusuallygreat. DIRECTOR STAGG TOLDTO MAlE UP SCHEDULEFaadt, AtIdetic Board ApproYes Di­rector Staa'i Report 0. Pros­pects of FootIaaII Refo ...SAME TEAMS TO BE ON SCHEDULECornell Game Is Almost a Certainty­Dates to Be Fixed in NearFuture.Two important steps looking toplans for the 1910 football seasonwere taken yesterday when the officialstamp of approval was set by thefaculty on the progress of football re­form and Director Stagg was giventhe power to go ahead with a tenta­tive schedule for next fall. The ath­letic board in its monthly meetingyesterday afternoon listened to thereport made by Coach Stagg of thechanges likely under the new rules,and expressed itself as well satisfiedwith the stand that he has taken andthe results so far obtained. The mem­bers said that they werc willing,therefore, that he go ahead with ar­rangements for next season.Director Stagg will begin at once tosend out invitations to the teams thathe wants to meet. He said last night. that he expected to play the same col­leges as the Varsity met last fall."In regard to Cornell," he said, "Ithink that we will play them again,and this time on Marshall field. Theyhave signified the desire to come here,and Chicago is anxious to remove thetie that has resulted in the games thelast two years. As far as the otherteams are concerned they will beabout the same ones as we played lastseason."To Play Same Teams.This means that Chicago will play::\Iinnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pur­due. Northwestern and Indiana, be­sides the easterners. Negotiationshave not becn started with any of theConference teams and the dates thatare set will have to fit in with thosealready taken by some of the teams.1\1 r, Stagg anticipates no troublp,however. .It has been the custom to alternategames first at horne and then out oftown, so it is expected that Minneso­ta will play on Marshall field, Wiscon­sin at Madison and Illinois at Cham­paign. In the case of Purdue, North­western and Indiana, it is likely thatthe games will be scheduled again inChicago on account of the number ofother games that will have to beplayed out of town. -Dates Not Definite.It is too early to say with definite­ness what dates thc games will be setfor, but it seems probable that theywill follow the same plan as last year.Purdue and Indiana or Northwesternwill be set early with one or the oth­er between the Cornell and Minneso­ta games some time in November.Illinois and Wisconsin witt be set be­fore the Cornell and Minnesota con­tests.The faculty discussed the meetingof the rules committee at length andtalked over the plans of reform thatwere likely to be adopted. They ex­pressed themselves as well pleasedwith the work of the committee so farand reiterated their position as beingin favor of absolutely eliminating dan-ger,lien at Work Now.A n innovation this winter is beingtried in Bartlett gymnasium. Manyof the members of t�e football team,particularly the linemen, are practic­ing guarding. The practice is entire­ly individual. no team work beingtried. but should prove of big value to(Continued on Page 4.) SWIMIIERS LOSE TO CENTIW.Varsity Finishes Strong by WinningPolo and Relay. but Is Bested 40-24-Hanson, Individual Star, WinsThree Firsts.After being practically whitewashedin the swimming events, Chicagoswimmers last night made a strongfinish in their dual meet with the Cen­tral Y. :\1. C. A. by capturing the re­lay race and the water polo game, andbrought their score up to 24 points,against which the downtown swim­mers accumulated 40. Sawyer of theVarsity won the only first for the Ma­roons in the plunge, with the credita­ble distance of 55 fcet. Hanson ofthe Central Y » • M. C. A. was the in­dividual star of the meet, as he scoredfirst in all three events for which hewas entered.The relay race. which was capturedby the Varsity, was one of the mostexciting ever swum in the Bartlettnatatorium, as the margin of victorywas barely six inches. The first threeChicago swimmers gained 'heavily ontheir opponents, but the phenomenalfinish made by Hanson of the down­tow swimmers almost caused the lossof the race for Chicago. The waterpolo game was much closer than wasanticipated. the score being tied atthe close of the first half. The lonetally made by Cook of the Varsity inthe second session was the decidingfactor, the final score being 2-1. Therelay race scored four points and thepolo game six for the winners. Firstscounted five. seconds three and thirdsone point respectively.Many Unique Events.The interesting features of the meetfrom the spectators' point of viewwere the novelty events introduced byInstructor \Vhite. These included atub race. in which Byford was the ontyman to finish; a spar and pillow fight,won by Dodson; and a duck chase, inwhich diver ducks were caught by Ro­senthal and Pottle after several min­utes of exciting scrambling.·The officials of the meet were: A.A. Stagg. referee; C. Healy, referee ofwater polo; A. Badenoch of the I. A.C., starter; A. A. Stagg and R. T.Laughlin, timers; A. Goes and H.Stotz. judges; J. H. White, clerk, andF. Bachrach, scorer.Summary:4O-yard swim-\Von by Hanson, Y.xr. C. A.; second, McGill, Y. M. C. A.;third, Benitez, Chicago; time. :23 4-5.6O-yard breast stroke-Won byHeyn, Y. M. C. A.; second, Schlemm,Y. M. C. A.: third, Clark, Chicago;time. :44 4-5.100-yard swim-Won by Hanson, Y.ll. C. A.; second, Bergerson, Chicago;third. White, Y. M. C. A.; time, 1:11.Plunge for distance-Won by Saw­yer. Chicago. 55 feet; second, Tower,Y. ll. C. A .• 54 feet; third, McGill, Y.xr. C. A., 46 feet.4O-yard back stroke-Won by Pot­tle, Y. M. C. A.; second. Heyn, Y. M.C. A.: third, Kramer, Chicago; time,:29 4-5.�yard swim-Won by Hanson,Y. ll. C. A.; second. Clark, Chicago;third. Ferguson, Y. ll. C. A.; time,3:00 4-5.160-yard relay race-\Von by Chi­cago. lIen on winning team: Benitez,Bergerson. Colljngs, Scofield. Time,1 :38.Water polo game-\Von hy Chica­go: score, 2-1.Y. M. C. A., 1. Chicago. 2.Freilcr (Capt.) .. F. Rademacher, SwainStein F Sawyer. CookWhite C FergusonEckert G Swain andRademacherBurda G Benitez, SawyerKrumhaar Goal Cook. GerendGoal ... first half-Ferguson, Chica­go. 2:30: Fre iler, Y. M. C. A.. 1 :00;second 'half-Cook, Chicago. 3:52. VARSITY MEETS FASTGOPHER TEAM TONIGHTEiPt Mea ill BuketW Squd Take.to MiueapoIis to Pia,. MiD­uesota T eul.GAME HAS IMPORTANT BEARINGMinnesota Rooters Expect CloseGame-Freshman Team DefeatsArmour Academy.Trained to their best, the basketballteams of Chicago and Minnesota willclash tonight on the floor of the Go­pher gymnasium in what promises tobe the hardest fought battle yet playedby either, with the possible exceptionof the Chicago-Wisconsin game twoweeks ago. Although the Maroonshave not met with a single defeat sofar this year, and ::\Iinnesota has beenbeaten once by Wisconsin, the root­ers of both teams are expecting aclose contest.Dr. Raycroft and Coach Schommertook eight men to Minneapolis lastnight, besides Trainer Johnson. Theywere: Hoffman, Page. Edwards,Hubble, Sauer, Kelty. Clark andBoyle. All the Varsity men arc ingood condition and expect to make agood showing against· their aggress­ive opponents. Captain Hoffman'sknee is better and he will be able tOoplay his regular steady game at guard,Sauer, whose shoulder was hurt in acollision with Watson in the Illinoisgame, will be in the thick of the right.at right forward.Edwards.. Probably at Center • .:....-Edwards. who played Captain Wat­son of Illinois to a standstill in thegame at Urbana last Tuesday night ..will probably be put in at centeragainst Walker of the Gopher team.Hubble may be put in at center in thesecond half. Page will play at hisregular place at guard and Clark and'Kelly will likely playa half in the oth­er forward position.Captain Hoffman will be pitted'against Captain Hanson of Minnesota,and rooters expect to see a battle roy­al between these two stars Lawler,the other Minnesota forward, is a newman at the game and, according to'the 1\1 innesota Daily, is the find of the·year. Walker at center is one of thebulwarks upon which the offensive de­partment of the team work is based.Rosenwald and Anderson at the twoguard positions will put up a strongdefense and the Maroon forwards wilT� have a hard time scoring.Game Has Important Bearing. .This game has an important bear­ing upon the outcome of the Con­ference championship, because if theVarsity wins they will have a prettyclear title to the coveted honor. Incase the Gophers win it will put themon an even basis with the Maroons,each having lost a game. Minnesotahad a clean record until last week.having disposed of Iowa twice andPurdue once. Last Saturday theywere given their first setback when·they were defeated by Wisconsin at:\fadison. The game that Minnesotahad sc-heduled with Illinois early inthe season was caned off entirely onaccount of the Illinois team gettingsnowbount for two days on their tripup to llinneapolis.The lineup for tonight's game willprobably be: .Chicago. Minnesota.Sauer R. F LawlerClark, Kelly L. F. Hanson (Capt.)Edwards, Hubble .. C WalkerHoffman (Capt.); R. G RosenwaldPage L. G AndersonThe Freshman team yesterday de­fcated Armour academy at Armour ina return game by the score of 30-16.The Armour men were no match forthe yearlings. Goettler and Shermanwere the stars for the young Maroons..�:�',\,!t:�.�.<\:.;�:�;,�l.,, ;st, ' � THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.CutTHE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicap.FonDaly'1lae U�o:!.wauc. WeeklyT1ae Weekly _._October I. 1892IDe Deily October I. 1902F-..:d .. Secoad-dua Mail at the CbicqoP� � lDiDoia. March 18 .. 1903.ada Ad. 01 Man:b 3. 1873.PIIbIi.bed daily. escept SuDdays. MoodayaaDd holidays duriDg three-quarters of the UDi­ycaity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:aaier. $2.50 per year. Sf.OO per quarter.City lDaiUI.2)'per qlWter. S3.00 per year inaciYaDCe.New. c:oaIributioaa may be left at Ellis HaD orF aaaky Eubaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma-IOOD.STAFFA 1..£0 FRIDSTElN. Managing EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . . . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. . Atbletic EditorCHAS • ._ SUWV AN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpwe A Loag. H. FelseotbalR J. Daly. H. C. B�rke.W. J. Foute.�IiIII,I't; ;iiP,.".'l!"!�it!!, �.!t,.:ij�!i�,1f.1,.i'f ,� ,(:l; "",. 'w, ; '.�;:;�.'.:" r ,!t�e;!� ,",Ifr".: :���::I:'.'l��i�' ,I,:t�:h,.�. :H�I':f'I:H�If·I"t.',." �t),lC�H�l�:�',:1'I'.�'I.",.' �:1·lot:;V: ".: "'I':htVt'I.,,.',.--,,�.,:l�Ii'.I.".;,,I,t,:",.;�:'...�i..;:�(�:::: �t�;'. j:;!:,1:. ; I�,"l:.I·:', �\.; j.:�a,!j)l;''l�.',!:-tf�; t��.II!ll. REPORTERSMila Liaa M. Gould. H. R Baukbage.J. M. HoaPIaod D • L, Breed.Paal D. Kaatea. J. H. Gist.e. W. HoapIaod. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G Wdliagtoo.Pta. 01 Mc:Elmy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot-seemyeo Telephone Wentworth 7761.DAILY BULLETINDames Club regular meeting wiltnot be held today.All Seniors whose names begin wit!,E to K must have their photographs,honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by today. Pictures taken freefor the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.ANNOUNCEMENTSVolunteer Band will meet Tuesdayat 7 in Lexington.Sociology Club will meet Thursdayat 4 in Cobb 16C.Y. W. C. L. will meet Wednesday at10:30 in Lexington.Kent Chemical Society will meetMonday at 5 in Kent.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30, Botany building. room 13.Philosophical Club will meet Tues­day at 7:30 in the Law building, eastroom.Professor Winslow will lecture on"Milk and Its Dangers," Monday at 4in Kent.Religious Education Club will meetThursday at 8 with Professor Scares,5541 LexiniJ'loD_.AU Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302.Dr. Bevan will give a medical lec­ture Wednesday at 5 in the Physiol­ogy building, room 25.Le Cerde de Conversation Fran­caiIe will meet Thursday at 4 in Spel·man house, Lexington hall.Professor R. Pound will give thethird of the Whittier Law club lec­tures Wednesday at 8 in the southI'oom.Political Economy c1uh will mcetThursday at 4 in Kent. ProfessorGoodc will lecture on ":\ Tour ofAmerica with the Honorary ��mmer­cial Commissioners of Japan.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS--Basketball- .Minnesota at �{lDneap­Chicago vs.otis today.High School Tl'ack-ParkUnivenilY Higb vs. HydeHigh School today at 2 p. m.-Maroon Want Ads Bring Results. R. T. CRANE OPENS FIREON HIGHER EDUCATIONChicaco Millionaire Manufacturer,Comes 'into Field as Avowed En­emy of Higher E�ucation.Again the self-educated, self-madebusiness man, who loudly proclaimsthat colleges and univeraities do notmake either brains or ability. hascome into the limelight of public no-"rice. Richard T. Crane. avowed ene­my of all higher forms of education,Chicago multi-millionaire manufactur-er and prc sideut of the Crane com­pany, has just published a volume tell­ill� of the rcsult s of an invcstigarioninto the methods, uses and expensesoi "higher education;' in which heboldly charges that the miHions spentannually on unjvcr sit ies, colleges,rccuicnl and agricultural schools andlaw and medical schools in generalarc swallowed up in one of the mostgigantic swindles of the age."The expense to this nation ofhigher education," says the writer inone part of his hook. "must he atleast $100.000,000 a year, And thisenormous sum is literally thrownaway. much to the injury of the conn­trv and the people. This vast wasteof- monev means blood drawn fromthe people, blankets taken ('rom theirbeds. food from their tables, coalfrom their cellars, clothing from theirhacks-aU in the line of sacr ifice onthe altar of higher education."Attacks Profe�ors and Teachers.College profcssors and teachershave not been spared by the author'svitriolic pen. He says of them: "Theyare prepared to give advice on allsubjects. As $2,OOO-a-year teachers.they tell us how to turn out $5.000and.$10,OO-a-year. business men. Isn'tit a bit strange that it never has oc­curred to these smart college fellowsto go into husiness for thernscl ves?\\'hy draw a small salary for tellingyoung men how to draw big salariesif you are capable of drawing the higsalary yourself? College men. talk asif they knew all about every �therman's business and could manage af­fairs better than the business menrhernse lves."Referring to the generally acceptedopinion that business men prefer col­lege graduates rather than: non-col­lege men, :\Ir. Crane names severaluniversity presidents who, he de­clares, were unable to give him thenames of any such persons. In onechapter of his book he scores thePennsylvania railroad, the GeneralElectric company and the \Vesting­'house company for their tendency toencourage technical shcools. He com­putes that for every really great en­gineer turned out by the schools thepeople pay from $5,000 to $50,000, andthat much money being thrown awayfor the education of the weak ones.The writer thinks that the ordinaryengineers could be educated in theworkshops of the country, and thateven the extraordinary ones-the oneswith geniu5-Could be �rned out bythe samc process at hardly any costat all.Medial Schools Get Raking.:\Iedical schools, in greater part,are termed "mills." He classes mostof them as low-grade institutionswhich yearly graduate thousands ofso-called doctors who are positivelyunfit for the practice of medicine. Hetreats agricultural colleges with un­(IUalificd denunciation, pointing outthat his in"e:,tigations have provedth�ir weaknes� and even their dangerto the communities where they are lo­cated. "How the Univcrsity of \Vis­comin Dcfra\ld� thc Statc" is the ti­tlc of a chapter in which a !'cathingcriticism is madc of a textbook byProfcssor \V. A. Henry of the Bad­ger school. The book is declared tobe loaded with immaterial discussion ."If the Univcrsity of Wisconsin hashad any influence on the growing ofcorn in that state," writcs �Ir. Crane,"it has been a backward influence."The School of Agriculture of the. University of I11inois also falls underhis censure.Mr. Crane thinks the great discov­ery of Professor Michelson of theUniversity, for which the Nobel prizewas awarded. is of no practical value.He asserts that the discovery itselfwas based on a false theory of thevalue it would have when accom­plished, and that the prize was givenfor a discovery of the value of whichthere i:o> much doubt. DllnoisTnJst& 'NICOLL'SSmiJuis� ClearWOMEN'S BASKETBALL RACETO BEGIN NEXT WEEKFreshmen to Play Sophomores Tues­daY-Juniors Meet Seniors Thurs­day-Finals March 12.The schedules and lineups for thewomen's interclass basketball gameswere posted yesterday, and hot prac­tice. will begin Monday. The Juniorand Freshman teams will play nextTuesday at 4:30 o'clock. The Sopho­mores and Seniors will meet the nextThursday at 5 o'clock, The final strug­gle between the winning teams willcome on Saturday, :\Iarch 12, for the(Il'sirahll' "C's."The class teams posted are:Freshmen. Sophomores.E va Goldstein F. Laura VerhoeveJ osephine Kern' F .. Eleanor FreundH den �Iagee C. Zillah ShepherdGertrude :\lilIs G .. Elizabeth Rich�fary Whitely G .... Edith HigleyJuniors. Seniors.Edith Love F.Anna La VentureFrances \Yrench .. F. Florence KelloggI rene Hastings C. Florence LawsonOlive Davis G Etta Shoupe�Iary Chaney G Irene HubbleEXPECT NOVEL TALKS AT"INTERNATIONAL NIGHT"Cosmopolitan Club's Unique Pro­gram Set for Tonight in Hitch­cock Library.It win he "international night" forthe members r-f t+e Cosmopolitan clubthis evening in the lihrary of Hitch­cock at 8 o'clock. All members areurged hy �I r. Shiro Tashiro. the sec­retary of the club, to come and bringany of their friends who may also be­come members of the society later on.There will be several speakers fromthe foreign countries in which thereare organizations of the same charac­ter as this local society under thename of the Cosmopolitan club. Amove is now being in .. tigated to af­filiate with those of Europe and Asia,which have been ur ited for some time.At the close of the meeting therewill be an election of the followingofficers: a member of the board ofdirectors, a treasurer. an associateeditor and a business manager of theCosmopolitan Student, a monthlymagazine to be published by the Na­tional Association of Cosmopolitanclubs."Let us turn out in full force�" saidSecretary Tashiro, "and make thismeeting an interesting and spiritedone."SCHO_ER'SSouvenir Chicago BeltsNow on Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 E. 51th St. lear limbark AYe.PRICE $1.00.Maroon advenisers are the depend­,able kin� We don't sell space toany other variety •Just Eatablished-"MY LUNCH"5650 EIlia A .......Try oar. 25-cent Cab Combina­tion Meals-Wende System. PIq)&I'!S for Ba.iae. CK CoIqe. Diplomatl� ;tL� �..,.�t:�Yidaal AaeaIioa.W'1IIler Tema bqiDa Jaauuy 6th. 1910. Sa.I ••••• DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••for c.taIope. ,/ /Lucien F. Sennett, Head Master - 's.-... maYj-er =- time. Write lor at-CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00La Salle Street aDd J.d.oD BouIeYanL. ChicaaoThis Bank LoansEuluaively on Collateral andis Conservative in ita Methods.INTEREST ---Allowed on CUUeal AccoUDil.Cati6cate of Deposit. Saviop Depoa�Bond. Foreign Exchange aDd T lUll l>epartmeatsCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT co.SAfE DEPOSIT VAULTSE • MELr.fANo .1012 E. 63rd S".LA 0 I ES TAl LO R INSDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai-:lored suits for $3O.00andup1400 Samples to Select fromTeL Midway 2539.ASK some of myCustomers onthe campus how. they like suitsmade byBenedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetSt .. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.SPALDING'SomCIALAthleticAlmanacFor 1910EditetI � J. E. SaIha ..Price 10 Cents.Hunclrecls of Pictures of WorIeI'.Champiou.;_.aD the WorIeI'.Amateur Athletic Reconla.A. G. Spalding & Bros14 T W.baa" " ... , Ch.c..o.G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches ...... eI.., ···SlI,erwlreFI". Wnoh R .... I .....8249 Madison AtenUI, near 83nI St..... ....., III SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weight.in plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for suit with extra trouaen.NICOLL The Tailor'WJJ.JEJtaZMs· SOMac.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inRockMilitary RiverAcademyDixon, III.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AvePhon. H". P.... 18"A New Broom Sweep. Clean."TheHyde .Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpens today for Business. Bet­ter Work, but Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near Lexington:-Bryant & StrattonBusiness C�llege.EabIisbed 1856Business andStenographic Courses11-13 RANOOl.PH STREET.'Oppo.iIe Pablic l.ibaIJ.VALEN-TINESTHE/LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th st. near lui .... Aft.Full stock I-P Loose Leaf Note­Books and Paper.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our Spec •• 1Service.We wiD DdiYer 10 LOOI Home or 10 the c.m.p.. WiI�. Estra �harte your 1lnoaah Bee·� Checka. with Railway aDd Sleep.. CarTadl Oftr EftrJ Road out 01 Chicaao. WeTraaafer Baa. 10 .0 Parts 01 theCiIJ.T ..... , CIIIs l1li CmtI&a F ......PhoDe any 50dh Side OSee Of oar MaiD� Harriloa 482. 4W s.. I. e. St.rioDPhoae Oaklacl, 414. 5W s.. I. e. ScIIioDPhooe Hyde Sadt 3548. 6W s.. I. C. Sc.boaPboae H,de Pm 3549. 6W aDd W�EaaIewoOc:I StIIioa Phooe WeaIwvdh 37416W aDd WaD.c:e. e. aDd W. L Pho.e Weal.WOIth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Com .... ,-eslataen.einnysAveean."Bet-r)0.lege.... se.IGL •••Ie for QI.IT.ES,HOPAft.r lote-IIblet oftel.110 the Cam.fnoaBh s.c.leepiaa Carlicaco. WeC�.F ......ora. Maia• C. St.hoaC. StIIioaI. C. Sc.IioIaIWeaIWOIth.IfOIth 374.'bo.e Weal. THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1910.THAT EXTRA PAIR42 Madl.o" StNet. 208 H.yworth Bldg.U"I ..... I� R.p ..... "tatl.e-Wm. P. MacC ... ct.".ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAllESDISCUSSED BY DR. GULICK PLUCKY WOIlAN STUDENTHURLS WATCH AT BURGLAR ''1ne- Office Equipment For YOUOF TROUSERS wen Known Archaeologist of Har­vard Praises Ancient Eventsof Greece. Comes Within Seven Feet of Hitting .Him. too, but the BoldMan Escapes. ,- n. FiIi-. c.-... De.k � "_ caa be .......... with uy co..• --- .. __ u..t.:eIf &&.e dra_ eo_. willa the 1IeCIIIir-- elf YOUR--r..�.No. .fll--Ver.Iic:alFile_.�f. 20 ••000 lnaen. ea..IInIard eIIIUe­I,. elf SOLIDOAK. 6aid.edeither CoIdee •Weut-rd.PriceSIUS ddi..-d.SiKh Mabopa,.SIS.SO. Writefor caaaIac "C"or tee ,.our ....tioaer.�I.� Complete Office on Legs.A Black or Blue Ser_ge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : : The Olympic games of ancientGreece were upheld yesterday in theireducational, physical and democraticaspects by Dr. Charles Burton Gulickof the department of Greek of Har­vard university. The games in thepast. according to Dr. Gulick, meantmore than they do today. resulting asthey did from a national pride and pa­triotism and being convened in a cityw hich, in a sense. was holy ground.J n discussing the nature of the com­petition Dr. Gulick said: "The ancient lis avenue. was awakened at 3 o'clockGreeks were a people much given to yesterday morning by a noise in hercompetition of all sorts from that be­tween orators and artists to that be­tween the athletes. who met everyfour years at Olympia. I n this waythe Americans and the ancient Greeksare alike. They are both keen to maxea record. These national games helda high place among the events of thenation. especially in the three cen­turies before Christ. Contests wereindividual and not as team againstteam. Professionalism came in later,and athletes were over-praised and de­teriorated in morals. The bad effectsof professionalism gradually workedirto the lives of the young. just asthey do today among the high schoolathletes, a spirit which is even creep­ing into the, universities."Ancients Made Records.The speaker cited some of the mar­velous records of the ancient Greeks,among the most marvelous of whichis a broad jump of fifty-four feet. Dr.Gulick. however, is inclined to be­lieve that this event was a hop-step­and-jump instead of a jump. the pres­l nt record of the former being 49 feet2Yz inches. He show'ed how it is im­possible to compare the running rec-ords of today with those of the an­cients. inasmuch as they had no deli­cate instruments for recording time.The greater part of the lecture wastaken up in a discussion of the geog­ra�hy of the country and the events(t� the old stadium at Olympia."Such events as running and chariotracing, a hobby of the rich," said Dr.Gulick, "were the more important ofthe games. Today we'have added theLurdle, the pole vault, hammer throwand high jump. The discus and jave­lin trow for a target wt're importantevents among the Greeks." :\Ii:o;s Helen Craig is a dangerousyoung lady. She almost caused thedeath of a burglar early yesterdaymorning-and with only a humbleIngersoll "dollar" watch. Had herweapon been a big, ugly revolver. theburglar would have experienced a sad,sad end. and had her aim been mascu--Iine instead of feminine, the burglarwould have had a bump on his headtoday.:\ti�s Craig. who rooms at 6021 EI- No' SS5 $22.00 DEUVEREO.TAILOR FOR ' ,TWO STOR£:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSalleStreet44 Jacuon Bl.d.H�Patt"" No.' 555 coatai ... two ,mall and one arte ltorqe drawers. ODe kuer61e ••• capacity;S.OOO!etten _dODe drawerlor 4.SOO 31t' C&Ida. Top >2&26inches. Either Ihia pabena or your choice of any combioatioo of Di� kioda of61iq drawers for documetw. Inde:r. Carda. Lelt�n. Electl'Ol. �I Blanks. EIc .•aalhia price. �Ow c.atalocue "B" show. a complete line of sectioul booltcuet. Either 10both cataJoc- aeDt f_ OIl ftqIIat tocetbn with deakn aamea who handle ourNo 421 Solid Oak SI3 2S .-cia iII,.our city.• •Ddi� • At prica quoted abowe we pepay (mallt OQ ocders of $10.00. or ever, torailwa,. atatioaa in E:.utem aod CeDtral States.room."Who is that?" she demanded in avoice that was meant to be brave.but which did tremble a little, littlehit. she admitted to her friends.Whoever it was refused to specify.His only reply was a mad dash out ofthe room and down the steps. Hercourage rapidly rising when she sawhe was 'headed in the opposite direc­tion. Miss Craig seized the watchfrom under her pillow and hurled it.The watch hit the floor under a win­dow seven feet from the door. which,considering the sex of the thrower,was a remarkable attempt.Gets Her Jewelry.The combined noise of the breakingwatch and the rush of the' burglarawakened the other people in thehouse, but the culprit made his es­cape. He succeeded. however, in tak­ing with him several pieces of jewel­ry helonging to 'Miss Craig.All the persuasive powers of aFreshman reporter for The Daily Ma­roon could not induce Miss Craig todiscuss the exciting adventure ."What did the burglar look like?"she was asked."I will not speak." was the firm butbland reply."\Vere you very frighteneed?""I have nothing to say"-\'ery, verysweetly."Is it true that J'�'! aimed ratherwide of the mark?""Y oung man. don't you dare to be­come impertinent. I f you dare to saya .single word in your nasty paper-"The reporter fled. 63rd. ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE c-BOSTOBARTER MICHIGAN.The 'f/i!i!'" Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE,IIOWI TO EYFRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD, '"_W1TH �;17:.....-_CLASPIF lIT IUUI, IIT.IEIE- ...... b •• o.et., ••• � ....JIaIle4 - Bec:eIf& "'�GEORGE FROST 'Co.IIAKDI8. II08TOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... ALWAyS EASY .. YOU MENwho expect to attend the Wuhington PromFebruary 21Have you secured your DRESS SUITS?No? Theu seeT.' C. SCHAFFNER,,78 State Street. Room 27Dress' Sui ts Rent.toQUAYLE co. CHICAGOSteel Engravers,MauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScIUlI. BaiIcti ....aen-Soc:iety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc. It will pay, you to look him up.THEWOODLAWNCAFEBe Strong and WellSIXTY IN INDIANA CLUBHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.'Hoosier Students Make Plans for aPermanent Organization.BLACKFRIARS HAVE RIVALSStudents from Indiana were notbackward in expressing their desireto form an Indiana society, as morethan 60 came to the firs! meeting. Ifthe future of the club is as rosy asthe prospects indicate, the UniversityIndiana society will surpass the Chi­cago Indiana club.Lawrence Whiting, who is presid­ing at the meetings until a permanentorganization can be effected, ·has beendelegated to secure a prominent Hoos­ier to address the next meeting, whichwill be held February 25. Among the'men who will be guests of the clubthis year are Judge Kenesaw M. Lan­dis. George Ade and George Barr Mc-Cuteheon. ' I. the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res-, taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.REf).BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con-.cerning 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 mensnecessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear 01lt this ad.and write your name ·and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I w111 be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SDlON,16 Qainq Street. Chicaco W. A. A. Will Show Men How toAct in Their Own Opera.The Women's Athletic associationwill give a light opera some timeearly in the winter 'quarter of 1911.Preparations are already on foot forthe writing of the play, and it bidsfair to be a success.The committee in charge, composedof Miss Frances Herrick. chairman;Misses Gertrude Perry, Mollie Car­roll, Isabel Jarvis and Lina Gould,.held its first meeting this morning inLexington hall.It was decided to have the playswritten and submitted to the judgesbefore the end of this year, to havethe accepted opera revised, if neces­sary, during the summer, and to be­gin the tryouts soon after the begin­ning of the fall quarter. The produc­tion will probably be given in Mandelhall and the proceeds will go towardswelling the gymnasium fund. Order those Flowers for the next' University or FraternityAffair fromJ. S. KIDWEI J « & BRO.THE929 East 43c1 Street.YOU'LL FLORISTST e1epbone Oakland 830BE PLEASED.Need Clothes�·YouMaroon adveniars are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. BesIdes that suit far the WlsIIlnlloR Prome­nade on the 21st.U lIIOI HOm& RESTAURAIITWiD &ad Rataurallb OD two loonWiD 6nd • special Abe - TheaIreMema problem···Your Sprinl suit Is a soon-to·be-facedLet EX PElT S solve the matter.juniors Win Basketball Game.The Juniors took the most import­ant game of the interclass series fromthe :\Iedics by the close score of 14to 13. Neither of the teams had losta game up to the fall of the Medicsand the fight that the losers put upwas the strongest of any of the minorgames this year. FRANK B. SPAMER•• ORCHESTRA ••Wall 6nd Splendid Semc:eSerriaa ODIy ,he Bat the Madtd Afords't"mal 0rchaIr. in the City.Hold Your f�era� andAlumoi DiDDea Here1.1-117 Randolph Street .,EXPERTTAILORSFRENCH6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a Specialty.Telephone Edgewater 4660.Patronize Maroon advertisersWILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Une Wall Paper, Gla •• and Painter.' Supplle.TdepLoae Hyde P_ �7. 1141 Ea.t !55tII Street, ChlCIIgo.Maroon advertisers are the depend.able kind. We don't seU space toany other variety.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1910.AIIUSEIIENTSILLINOISIiaIIt c..IJ lilt .. T..., , ... 17 DAYS...... Cast .............LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Groye.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.2S and SO Cents!I:i STUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEII"MISS PHILURA.", ..,,GARRICKWm. Fayersham inHERODG �ND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL...... DaiIJ.MA GOSSEPARIS BYNIGHTDarIq, Alnazial ApacIIe ....,Cliff Gordon. Windsor McCayFelix & Caire. Chocolate Drops.Mat. DaiIy--2Sc. & SOc. EftS.. SOc.. 75c. $1McVICKER'STHE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTER·WHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOIITINUOUSVAUD�DAZIE aud H�_ �._?�iae ProdactioaFLORENCE BRADLEY ia • N.w Play byEcMh WHart·. &.Ihm. Cida H�d & HowardNellie Nichola SiK AbcIaBahaSis. T ranto WiIIiama & Tacker� & Morris � MahrWeIIIZ Btu.. BaD & M.nhdPrica IS-2S-50-7Sc. Phoae Cea1m16480AUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."NoiiHERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYpRINCESSMISS NobodJ from SlIriandG LOBE THEATER.WabasII Ay .... HaIIIIanI Ct.Emil BerIa ... tile,.... Opera Coin "Der Kelermeister" TO EXAMINE FORADVANCED STAND-ING MARCH 5-14The time and place of the examin­ations for advanced standing havebeen announced by F. J. Miller, ex­aminer for secondary schools. Theseexaminations are for advanced stand­ing on work done in the secondaryschools in excess of admission require­ments. They are for the students. who entered the University in theautumn quarter. 1909. and who havealready received authorization for theexaminations from the examiner forsecondary schools. This will be theonly opportunity offered for takingthese examinations. They will takeplace as follows:French examination-February 19.Cobb lecture hall. 9 a. m .• under Mr.House.l\[athematics-�Iarch 5. 8D Cobbhall, 8:30 a. m .. under Mr. Slaught,German-March 7. 8D Cobb hall. 2p. m .• under Mr. Goettsch.History-�farch 8. Cobb lecturehall, 2 p. m .. under �I r. J ernegan.Greek-March 14, Cobb 8B, 2 p. m .•under Mr. Castle.SOPHOMORES WILLDEBATE ILLINOISOR NORTHWESTERNAll faculty objections to the pro­posed debate of the Fencibles and anoutside institution have been with­drawn and arrangements for the eventare under full sway. The Fencibleshave not yet selected their opponents.but either Northwestern or Illinoiswill be chosen.The members of the team. Bills,Jennings and Loth. are working hardpreparing their argument on the in­come =. which wi1l be the subjectdebated. The debate will be heldduring the early part (If the springquarter, probably in Mandel hall.A petition to the faculty to awardscholarships for a Sophomore-Fresh­man debate has been referred to thec'epartment of public speaking. TheFencibles are wi11ing to debate theFreshmen if the lower class desires,and as the Freshmen seem to be notolliy desirous but anxious. a spiritediuterclass debate seems certain.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSTO VISIT HULL HOUSETHIS AFTERNOONAbout fifty members of the twoSouthside Neighborhood clubs are ex­pected by Miss Robinson to take thetrip to Hull house planned for thisafternoon. The clubs will start at2:30, the Southeast c1uh from thehome of Miss Robinson. 6054 Monroeavenue. and the Southwest club from6043 Ellis avenue, with Miss Price.The juvenile court. the 'Mary Cranenursery and the Hull house neigh­borhood and evening classes will allbe visited in the course of the day,and the clubs wiII take dinner in theHuH House coffee house.POW WOW HAS NEW SUBJECTNonhwestem Freshmen Submit An­other Question for Debate."Resolved. That Chicago shouldadopt a form of city government basedon the plan now in force in Boston."This is the new question that hasbeen proposed to the Pow Wow by theFreshmen of Northwestern for theannual debate. The first Question waswhether the city council s'hould be giv­en power to regulate the closing hourof saloons. This was shown. how­ever. t.o be undebatable, inasmuch asthe council already exercises that pow­er.The Pow Wow will hold a specialmeeting �fonday afternoon at 4 inCobb 3A to choose its side. CoachMcElroy of the Varsity debating teamwi1l be present. and a full attendanceof all Pow Wow members is desired.The debating material in the Fresh­man class was never more promising.and, judging from the interest shownin this year's debate, the preliminarytryouts will be hotly contested. Thed('haf,. will be held in Mandel hallcar ly in the spring Quarter. (Continued from Page I.)DIRECTOR STAGG TOLD,TO MAKE UP SCHEDULEthe men. At present it is in the na­ture of wrestling and instruction inthe charging and guarding."There is very little to the work,"said Director Stagg. "If there wereenough men out I would be more in­terested in it, but at present the num­ber is so small that it will not havemuch effect on the Varsity team nextfall. This is not active practice in anysense of the word. and is really moreto keep the men in condition than toteach them anything."JUNIORS GIVE FIRST DANCELarge Number Attends Opening Af­fair in Reynolds Club.The Juniors held their first danceyesterday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub, and carried off the affair withgreat success. It was attended bymore than a hundred members of theclass and all seemed to enter into thespirit of the event. The scarcity ofthe stronger sex was marked. but anumber were imported from otherclasses and everyone was given achance to dance. The social commit­tee planned a number of circle two­steps, and informality was a feature.A crowd from the class attended.. he basketball game between the Jun­iors and the Medics and cheered theirteam to a close vic-cry. They came10 the dance at the erd of the bas­kctb-rll game in .1 Indy.Patronize MarooD Advertisers.Advertise in the MarooD.Subscribe NOVY' ior the MaroonFOR SALE-Furniture S-room fiat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th se., 1st door west Jackson Ave.5fUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY US. TRY US.MAGNESIACOVERI N G SAdvertise in the Maroon.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.A. WARADYEs:pert Ladies' and Gents'Tailor.Cleaning,DyeinganclPreuing1014-16 E. 6lat St. WHEN DOWN TOWN ALWAYS DINE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTEIITRAICE 52 AIWIS STREETA 9-Course Table O'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO. P. II, SUNDAYS 12 TO. P. II.... DIIIIIc ,. - .. £II .. t! d _ tillBIG SCARLET ORCHESTRAWitil til. Late. llualcal Selectlo ... and So ... Hit ••NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50c.,55c.,65c.A-Ia-Carte Service-ll A. M. to 1 A. M.SpeCial Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR.EVEIY STATE II THE UIIONAF·TER THE PLAY COMETOTHE STATES----- AND SEE THE -----MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE.. JOIN IN ON I1IE CHORUS."O. M! STIMPSON, _.... Tel. Hmtsoa 5171 for Table ReservationsGilbert Wilson »: & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old Number.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. Soper. 115 STIEET, Cer ....-=-ana.TElEPIIIIE C8ITUL. 1444. »>. !Acknowledged. the 'BestLOOSE I P NOT ELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­iDiial: on haYiq the 1- PTEACHERS WAITED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' ABENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are DOW ia the .... of_�"" daay 'm.. aood � ia eoo... Scale NonulSchools. Pablic Schools aud Prink SchooIa. If JO'I WIIIII peaoaaI 8eIYice. write.. 8,000 poIi.t- lied ttm,..h lb. cA:e. Addre. or cal _ C. J. ALBERT, ..........THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLn.e J*SIl ... 1hiDl. The boy be .d .. 0 dn.e f*aI- "tEllieale- The boy be ....... 10 �n.e 1*aII." cIecicIe. The boy.. be dneloped.If ",. haft � ad iate:Jtico«ed fOG will decide oa the School ... olen thae ecIt8lllllF&ad � rapidIi lor H.r..d. Yale. Priac:doa or !!IZ....� M� hPe fo.d ..... IChooI iaTHE COLU:cE SCHOOL, ItENlLWOKTH, IUJNOIS Wrile for �