-The Varsity basketball team suf­fered its first defeat in two years onSaturday night at Minneapolis, whenthe fast Minnesota team nosed outthe Maroons by the score 15-10. Atthe end of the first half Chicago wasleading by the score 7-5, but theGophers succeeded in counting tenpoints in the second half, while theMaroons had to be content withthree. Not since the memorable game,,�th Wisconsin at Madison in thewinter of 1908, when the Badg-ers de­feated Captain Schommer's nationalchampions by the score of 29-17, hadthe Maroon five fallen down beforean opponent.The game was one of the mostclosely contested that the Varsity hase v er engaged in, and the outcomewas uncertain up to the last five min­utes of play. Chicago's forwardswere so closely guarded that theywere able to get only two baskets.The Maroons missed a few easychances to score, 'and were especiallyweak in their free throwing, failingt·) make the larger percentage of theirtries '- -,-" •. Vb • atav4::i:zntsc �,--.._;Minnesota's two guards stuck totheir 'men at all stages of the game,and Chicago's passes were intercept­ed in many cases. Wanless, especial­ly, played a star game, getting two. baskets besides his splendid defensive,wot k, Page's work at guard was ofthe highest class, and his success inextricating the Maroons from diffi­cult places brought cheers from theMinnesota supporters.Captain Hansen aided the Gophersmaterially with his five free throwsand two baskets. Sauer was a towerof strength to the Maroons in hisall-around work. Captain Hoffmanplayed his usual steady game, andwas one of the chief factors in thepassing. Edwards at center held hisown against Walker, the Minnesotacenter, but was taken out late in thesecond half in favor of Boyle. Boylemade a startling basket from thecenter of the floor near the end ofthe game, and made Chicago's scoreten.Poor in Free Throwing.As in nearly every game this sea­son the free throwing of the Maroonswas of a poor quality. Sauer suc­ceeded in getting four and Clark one.Minnesota's fouls were frequent, andhad every one been converted, theVarsity would still have a clean rec­ord in the Conference standing."It was a fast, hard game," saidDr. Raycroft yesterday in speakingof the contest. "Minnesota has agood team anti will undoubtedly bea strong contender in the champion­ship. The guards clung so closelyto our forwards that we were unableto make many baskets. However, theloss of the game was due to our ina­bility to make a few easy baskets andthe failure to make the greater per­centage of our free throws."The lineup was as follows:Minnesota (15) Chicago (10)Lawler R. F ...•. Clark, KellyHansen (Capt.) .. L. F ......•.. SauerWalker C Edwards, BoyleRosenwald ....•. R. G. ...•.•.. PageWanless L. G Hoffman (C.)Baskets-Hansen 2, Wanless 2,(Continued on Page 4.)Volume VIII-No. 87 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1910 Price Five CeDts.LOSE FIRST GAME OFSEASON TO MINNESOTAVanitJ BaIketWl r.. e Defeated iaClose, Hard Gaae at M;..elpo­lit s.t.nIa,.---Score 15-10.FIRST DEFEAT IN TWO YEARSM�roons Still Lead in ConferenceRace-Go to Purdue Friday forNext Game.ssi-.-. PREPARE FOR ElHlBmON IIEET MANAGING COMMInEEOF OPERA IS SELECTED START LAST WEm OF TRAINING FINAL WTCOUNCIL MADE OFCANDIDATESFencers to Compete with L A. C.and Wrestlers Will Grapple withAthletes from Hamilton Park­Gymnasts May Add Third Feature. Stagg Puts Track lien ThroUChPractice-Reports from Illinois In­dicate That· Varsity and FreshmenWill Have Close Rub. AD ·DiYisiou to Goose RePl'eleDta­tin. to Ulldeqndute CGucilill EIectioa T ... rrow.TELLERS NAMED FOR EACH CLASSThirty Candidates are Out For TenOffices. Changes in List atLast Moment.At yesterday's meeting of the Un­dergraduate Student Council final ac­tion was taken on the official list ofcandidates for the council to be print­ed on the ballots for the election to­morrow. A number of withdrawalswere received, and one new petitionfor nomination was handed in. EdithPrindiville's name was added to theJuniors' list. Robert T. Radford ofthe Senior class, and Cora Hinkins,Charles E. Brown, and Hiram L.Kennicot of the Freshmen have with­drawn. The eligibility of Bernice Le­Clair will be decided by the Councilat its meeting this morning. She isclassified as an Upper Junior, andhas been nominated in the LowerSenior division. The Seniors nowhave six candidates, the Juniore t,.n,the Sophomores and the' Freshmenseven each. The Senior divisions willelect three representatives each, andthe Junior divisions are entitled totwo each. The following is the of­ficia! list of candidates:.SeDiors.:\1. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth. Fogg�- •. � -._ - - __ J;::..A. 'L. Fridstein,Bradford Gill,Francis M. 'Orchard,Anne Marie Wevc;r.Juniors.Vanee O. Appel,Hilmar R. Baukhage,lone Bellamy,Frances Herrick,Esmond R. Long,Roberts B. Owen,Edith Prindiville.Reno R. Reeve,xr. 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,llillard S. Breckinridge,Donald L. Breed,Kent Chandler,Josephine M. Kern,AW.ot 'of BIIcIdriIn a..e. c..­IIittee to .... P....t.ctioa of" s.fflaplie Gicap."Fencing and wrestling enthusiasts Director Stagg put his track ath-of the University are looking forward letes through a strenuous practiceto the first contests of the fencing TRYOUTS TO BEGIN ON APRIL 4 last night as a starter for the weekand wrestling teams of the University of training for the dual meet withwhich occurs Thursday night on the Will Play in Madison, May 28-New Illinois next Saturday night. Thefloor of Bartlett. The fencers will Managing Committee Meets bear stories that stalked around thematch their skill against the best that Wednesday. campus last week have evaporated,the Illinois Athletic Club can send, and it looks as if the Varsity squadand the wrestlers will be matched �Ianager " Aleck G. Whitfield that goes to IIlinois will be asagainst the grapplers from Hamilton Treasurer Jerome N. Strauss strong as any for the last two orPark. Alumni Victor J. West three years. �Ienaul is still some-The fencers are making lively prep- Publicity. .. .. Everett M. Robinson what under the weather from laarations for this, their first meet of Costumes. . . . . . . .. Maynard Simond grippe, but says that he expects tothe year. Five men will represent the Properties Raymond J. Daly be able to compete.University in foils, three in rapier, Assistant Publicity. Joseph B. Lawler It looks a little doubtful whetherand two in broadsword. Of these, Assistant Costumes .. Benton D. Moyer he will be able to run, however, asthe foil men will be Baldridge, Lev- he has not been able to workinson, Grave and Karsten, and ei- These are the Blackfriars woo henoug to keep in training. Practicether \Vheeler, Lyon, or J. M. Hough- will make up the managing commit- does not count much in high jumping.land. Hannum, Mix, and one other, tee of this year's comic opera, "Suf- however, and if he gets back intoas yet undecided. will constitute the fragette Chicago," which will be his old form he will be sure of therapier team.' The two broadsword staged by the Blackfriars in Mandel shotput.men will be Sankowsky and Alexan- Hall on May 19. 20, and 21. This The dire stories about Stophletder. committee, together with D. B. concerned a blister on his toe and"I feel that the team has a good Lightner and J. F. Strauss, Abbot dhe ecIared last night that his en-chance to win inthis meet," said Cap- and Hospitaler respectively, will f orced rest would only make him thetain Baldridge yesterday. "Our team manage the show. more ready to enter the meet. Hethis year is a well balanced one, and This is, a much larger managing will be out for practice tomorrowthe men have been working hard. committee than has heretofore been night. Davenport is recovering fromClosely following this meet we will selected. The idea is to distribute his sprained muscle fast enough tohold one with the Vorwaerts Turn- the work and other responsibilities take away all fears that he would notverein of the city, and later probably among a large number of men, and be able to run Saturday night.with Pennsylvania University." thus lessen the work of each mem- Dlinois Shows up StrODg. ,;.To Pick Wrestlers Today. ber of the committee. Also a large Reports from Illinois concerningCoach Stearns' wrestlers will meet committee affords a great opportu- the meet with Missouri, in 'Which thein the basement of Bartlett gymna- nity of educating a corps of effi-sium this afternoon at 5 o'clock and dent workers who can be of service Hlinoi won, 620 to 230. shewed that... tf1- siX�nrtnute-':boiitS �n lt�OOiiiune'" �t() the�jItt" f..,.;ffttur�;;,prml'_Jm:-�J'I1"!iH_tbe_,�wUjitaters have. _iLt�markablywho shall represent the squad in- the By haV'fiig�o members of the ex- fast aggregation. The Freshman try-, out Saturday raised the hair on themeet with Hamilton Park next Thurs- ecutive' committee, the Abbot andday night, �hen the big three-cor- Hospitaler, on the managing board, heads of the Chicago '13's. In the,nered event is pulled off. The entire the managers receive the benefit of �lissouri meet Illinois shone againclass of wrestlers, both veterans and the experience of these trained men, in their old race, the 35-yard dash.novices, have been doing consistent who can keep in touch with the show. Seiler ran away from the rest in:04 2-5. It looks doubtful whether thework the past several weeks, and and furthermore. the money is there-expect to be in shape to give a good by put directly into the hands of the Varsity sprinters would be able tobeat this. Rohrer won the half inaccount of themselves in the exhi- Order, thus making possible a sys-bit ion meet. As Hamilton Park will tern of checks. 2:04 1-5, breaking the track record.and this was after' running the quar-bring twenty-one men, some of the Tryouts Early in April. ter mile right behind Hanley, whoinexperienced wrestlers will have to The tryouts will begin on April 4 took the event in :53 4-5. Jordan andbe added to the advanced squad, and continue until cast and choruses Morrill tied in the high jump at 5which does not contain that many have been selected. As was theB id feet 7� inches. Washburn, the Con-men. eSJ es those new ones who method last year. some general sys- ference star, did not compete. He ex-show up well at the tryout this aft- tern of conducting the tryouts willf . peers, however, to be out for theernoon, the ollowing men will prob- be employed; that is. circular let-T meet with the Varsity. Murphy clear-ably go on hursday night: ters describing parts will be sent out, cd the bar at 11 feet 3 inches in theHeavyweights=-Whiteaide, Fisher, and anyone by written application to pole vault.Galloway and Brooks. the manager can have a trial. In�Ii(ldleweights - Baumann, Wat- order that every contestant shall be Stagg is Optimistic.kins, \Viedling and Kierstead. given a fair hearing, a general judg- "Yes, I saw the records made byWelterweights - Boeder, Lauer, ing committee, composed of the ab- the T11inois men," said �Ir. Stagg.Dice and Barr. bot, manager, and the two coaches "but I think that Chicago has' asLightweights-Easton, Olds, Loth shall choose the successful candi- good a chance as the Champaign menand De Graw. dates. It is expected that a large to take the meet. They will have toFeatherweights - Seidenfeld and number of men will come out for go some and everyone do his best,Tashiro. the show this year. however."Bouts to Last Silt Minutes. To Show in Madison, May 28. The Freshman tryout SaturdayThe bouts of the exhibition meet The "Suffragette Chicago" company brought out some stars among thewill begin Thursday night at 8 will stage their production on the l11inois youngsters. Hilfer and Ottoo'clock and will be limited to six night of May 28 in the Fuller Opera are both reported to have done :04 2-5minutes each. If no fall is taken in House, Madison, Wis., as guests of in the dash. This is worthy of Var­the first bout it 'will be followed by the Haresfoot Club, a comic opera sity competition, and looks hard fora three-minute bout. Among the organization at the Badger institu- the Chicago youngsters. Cortes andmost important rules. pin falls only tion. The Haresfoot dub will play Carney ran the mile, the former fin­will be allowed, and four holds will in Mandel Hall on April 15. The ishing in :56 4-5. This is fast, butbe barred-the strangle. hammer lock, larger details of the Friars' trip will leaves Chicago a good chance at thetoe hold, and full nelson. The be in the hands of the executive com- event.weights will range from 105 to 175 mittee, acting through the abbot. Dlini Freshmen Are Fast.pound!". The production proper, however, Hunter, the fastest man, was not"We look for some very interest- shall be in the hands of the manag- run in the quarter, but took the three­ing bouts Thursday night," said Cap- ing committee. It is necessary that lap race in :43 1-5. He wil] surelytain Kierstead. "Hamilton Park has the Abbot should act as adviser since be used on the relay team and willa good instructor in A. H. File, and the Blackfriars must take the respon- be a factor hard to solve. The down­his men have had even more experi- sibility for all results of the trip. state Freshmen seem to be weak onence than the majority of ours. We The faculty and the Madison club the pole vault, as Myers took thewill have to use some men who have must deal with a more permanent or- event at 10 feet 3 inches. Cope inhad ""ery little experience, and that ganization than the managing com- the mile at 4:54, and Barron in the,will handicap us to some extent. But mittee. half at 2:10, both look good. fromwe have several very clever men in lleetiDg of lIanaginc Committee. the Illinois point of view. Gerardthe various divisions, and will give The Abbot desires to meet all the sprang into prominence by leaping 5the other team a strong fight." members of the newly appointed feet 70 inches in the high jump.Gymnasts lIay Haft CoatestL managing committee at 2 o'clock onIn addition to the contests ar- Wednesday afternoon in the Rey-(Continued on Page 4.) no1ds Club. A wireless chess meet witt be heldbetween Princeton and Pennsylvania. Council Appoints Tellers.The balloting will be done in theoffices of the Junior and Senior deansbetween the hurs of ten and three.)lppqintmmt lOf forty tellers and'The Council announced to-day theappointment of forty tellers andjudges as follows:Upper and Senior Judges and TeDers.1O:00-11:00-J. J. Pegues, Etta C.Shoupe.11 :OO-12:00-H. Hunter. HarrietFurniss.12:Cxl->I:OO-R. C. Halsey, JessieHeckman.I :OO-2:00-James :\(eigs, ElizabethFogg.2:00-3:00-\Vinston Henry, Caro­tine Dickey.Lower Senior Judges and TeDus.10:00-11 :OO-Elizabeth Harris, Wil­liam Kuh.11 :00-12:00-:\1. Straube, EdlthZahringer.(Continued on Page 4.)�.;,.-..... .I �.,.. �.I �','... :::!!. :1·::h;;. .!�� ':;.4,�,�t:1 ";0 "�� �,.'_',�: "). :."0,:(. ::!';.�if: ., :,\i�:�;f··:i".,l-I'".I't �� "!.,!�h·�f,.t:.I\.t,·I �! -.;:'tl,;t.�. ;.i::'!ll"��r-,r,;;.;. J: THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1910THE DAILY MAROONThe Ofticial Student Publication ofthe University' of Chicaco.ne u' �7'.. Weeki��0Ucat0 yThe W� . October 1. 1892IDe Daily October 1. 1902F.atr:ied .. Second-d.. Mail .a the CbicacoPOIIc6:e. � lIIiDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of M.Ich 3. 1873.PubIiILed daily. acept SUDda,.. Moaday.ud hoIidaya duriDg three-quarten of the UDi­Y�year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:urier. S2.SO per year. $1.00 per quader.City mail $1.2S _pa qaader. $3.00 per year in.- .dYaDCe.News coaIribubooa may be Ieft.a Ellia HaD orF acdy Eubaaae. .dcIre.ed to The Daily Ma-reee,STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. . M� EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . • • . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • • . Athletic EditorCHAS. 1.. SUUJV AN. JRe Buaio� ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupYe A. Lo... H. FeLeatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BLue.W. J. FOUle.REPORTERSMia Liaa M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. HouPJaud D. L Breed.Paul D. tG2eIL J. H. GUt.C. W. HougbIaod. l::iroy M. Pbillipa.H. G Welliagtoa.Press of McElroy & Cbambetlaia. 6236 Cot• Goye. Telepboae Weatwoztb 7761.Doubtless the Honorable Richard T.Crane, who has appointed himself theofficial. judge of theR. T. Crane value of education, be­Is Mistaken Iieves that he is pull-ing the wool awayfrom the eyes of the misguided pub­lic, and that posterity will rememberhim as the savior of modern civili­zation. Mr. Crane is no doubt sin­cere in his belief that hundreds ofmillions of dollars are annually wast:"ed in the conduct and maintenanceof institutions- of learning.But Mr. Crane has some mistakenideas. He bases his judgment on thecriteria of dollars and cents, and ut­terly disregards all other possiblestandards of measurement. Yet thereare many things that make up thelife of a mortal in this world beyondthe possession of, or the power ofaccumulating money.He points witJ:l scorn and contemptto the college professor who, he says,gets $2,000 a year to teach men howto make five to ten thousand. Butthere never were, are not now, andnever will, be any such college pro­fessors. The function of the collegeis not to teach men how to makemoney in any particular quantity orhow not to make money. It is toteach men how to live and to be ableto make the most of such money­earning capacities as they may be pos­sessed of. The college teaches itsstudents how to live, what this oldworld is made of anyhow. and pointsout to them the possibilities for alarger and broader life than the officeor desk ir shop can give them.The young man who is warped andstunted in his growth by confinementin a commercial or industrial plantis likely to be narrow and stunted,morally, ethically, and even physi­cally. If we, as a nation, are ableto send a few thousands of our youngmen and women to institutions oflearning where they are given an op­portunity to develop the biggest andbroadest that is in them, and givethemselves to society as its leadersto show .others, less fortunate. howthey may be bigger men and women.the college is far from a waste ofmoney.Look about the country. The lead­er!' in all branches of commercial,ir dustrial, governmental activity, theIlrcgressive young blood that ischanging this nation, almost whileyou wait, through rapid stages of ·ad­,\.u1cement-tbese men, who are every day displacing the "up from the rail­splitter" variety, they are p�ctical1ya!1 of them college-bred men.Mr. Crane should take his blinkersoff and he won't. shy at so manyboalders.COMMUNICATION.The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUniftrsity but will not be responsiblefor' the opinions contained. Author'sname must accompany communica­tions. but will be withheld if desired.To the Editor:Every so often there comes to theattention of all of us instances ofthose curious misconceptions thatseem to exist about the University,its professors and its people. Therewas such an instance at the Suffra­gette play last Friday night."What do they mean by Frost-youHall?" one woman asked another ina box in regard to a joke made byone of the minstrels."Oh, that's Foster Hall," was thereply. "That's where the swell girlslive. the girls with manners and thatsort of thing, don't you know? Thereare other halls, but all the nice girlslive in Foster."Where such an idea could .haverisen is what we should like to know.Any people who are at all acquaintedwith University affairs know thatthere are other halls on the campusand that Foster Hall has no monop­oly on the manners of the femininehalf of the student body. Where theresidents of these three other hallscome in is a question some of uswere burning to ask the omniscientlady in the box.-Four Women \Vho Do Not Live. in Foster.DAILY BULLETINVolunteer Band will meet Tuesdayat 7 in Lexington.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30, Botany building, room 13.Philosophical Club' will meet Tues­day at 7:30 � the Law building, eastroom.ANNOUNCEMENTSSociology Club will meet Thursdayat 4 in Cobb 16C.'Three-Quaners Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30.Y. W. C. L. will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Lexington.Elections for Council will be heldtomorrow from 10 to 3 in Cobb.Pow Wow Picture will be taken to­morrow at I in Esmoer's Studio.Religious Education Club will meetThursday at 8 with Professor Soares,SS41 Lexington.AU Vegetarians in the Universityleave names. and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302-Dr. Bevan will give a medical lec­ture tomorrow at 5 in the Physiol­ogy building, room 25.EzaminatioDS for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean lliller.Sophomores will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Kent. Prof. Gorsuch willgive some negro dialect.Le Cerde de Conversation Fran­caise will meet Thursday at 4 in Spel­man house, Lexington hall.Professor R. Pound will give thethird of the Whittier Law club lec­tures tomorrow at 8 in the southroom.'Political Economy club will meetThursday at 4 in Kent. ProfessorGoode' will lecture on U A Tour ofAmerica with the Honorary Commer­cial Commissioners of Japan."Seniors, L to 0, must have theirpictures, honor lists, and fee of 50cents in by Thursday, Feb. 17. Pic­tures taken free for Cap and Gownat Martyn's, 5i05 Cottage Grovedaily between 10 and 2:30.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEIlENTSBaketbaD-Varsity vs. Purdue, Friday night atLafayette. Varsity vs. Indiana at Blooming-ton. Saturda>,: night.Medics vs. Freshmen. today at 3.Juniors vs. Divinity, tomorrow at 3.Sophomores vs. Law. Thursday at 3.Medics vs. Seniors, Friday at 3.Track-Chicago Varsity and Freshmen vs.Illinois Varsity and Freshmen atUrbana, Saturday the 19th.Swimminc-Illinois vs. Chicago at Bartlett, Sat­urday at 8.Wrestling-Hamilton Park vs, Universityteam. Thursday at 8 in Bartlett.Fencing-Illinois Athletic Club vs. Univer­sity team, Thursday at 8 in Bart­lett.High School Track-Wendell Phillips vs. UniversityHigh School at Bartlett, Saturdayat 2.JUNIORS TRIM LAWS, 19 TO 3Third Year Men Easily Capture One­Sided Game.The Juniors added another basket­ball victory to their string yesterdayafternoon by capturing an easy gamefrom the quintet representing theLaw School by the one-sided scoreof 19 to 3. The game '\Vas never indoubt for a minute, and was devoidof sensational play. Summary:Juniors (19) Law (3)DeGraw R. F Lightner andLevinsonBaldwin L. F. SabathWorthing C MooreTatar sky L. G .. Horner. KeeneMehl , R. G. HarrimanField goals-De Graw 4, Baldwin2, Tatarsky, Mehl.Free throws-De Graw 3, Keene 2,Sabath.Fouls-De Graw 3, Baldwin 2,Worthing 4, Tatarsky, Lightner, Sab­ath, Moore, Horner.Referee-s-Schommer.Score-First Half-13-O for Juniors.The standing of the league:Juniors .............• 5 0Divinity 3 1Medics 2 1Freshmen 3 2Seniors 2 3Law 1 4Sophomores 0 5TELLS OF MILK'S DANGER.Milk Easily Ezposed to Infection andCauses Disease"With Milk and its Danger" as hissubject, Professor Winslow gave hissixeh lecture on the "Principles ofSanitary Science" in Kent yesterdayafternoon. ··Milk is peculiarly ex­posed to infection," said the speaker."It retains all the bacteria that itcomes into contact with and offersitself as an excellent breeding groundfor them." To illustrate this point heshowed some statistics in which the,enormous increase of the bacteriain the course of a few hours was setdown.The point was then brought up bythe speaker of the relation of milkto disease. "Typhoid. scarlet and ma­laria fever are directly transmittedby milk and many other diesases areconnected .with it. One child out ofevery five between the ages of oneand two dies in most case from im­pure milk."lSter�oPticon views were shorwnStereopticon views were shown ofcow barns in which the milk wasbound to be unhealthful and also ofmodel barns where every precautionpossible to prevent disease was taken.KeUy Hall Hu Party.Miss Dudley, head of Kelly Hall,was the hostess of a Valentine partygiven last evening to the residentsof the hall. The affair .was in thenature of a "Little Girls' Party," andall present came in appropriate cos­tumes. Valentine games were played,an" Valentine refreshments served.Patronize Jlarooa .dftrtiten1.000.666.666.600.400.200.000 TIECOlI EXCHAllGE IATIOIW. BAlIK.. CIIIcIII.CapiIaI. s..pIaa ad !WI.. $8.000.00).OFFICERSBI1Iest A. Hami1I, President. Charles L. Hutd!inson, VICe-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-PresidentD. A.lloulton. Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons. Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CuhierJ. Edward IIaass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierDepew Orchestra.H. DEPEW. MaDacerTel 1917 WenL 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.IllinoisTntst&Salin!lsBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$1}.400.000.00La Salle Sbeet ud J.woD 8ouIeYud._ ChicagoThis Bank LoansExclusively on Collateral andis Conservative in ita Methods.INTEREST---AlIowed oa Cmreat Ac:couuIs.Certi6c.te of Depo.it. SaYiap Deposib.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.IWNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co.SAfE DfPOSIT VAULlSE. D.'MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LAD·IES TAILORINGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select fromTel. Midway 2539.ASK sollie of myCustolllers onthe canapushowthey like saltslIIade' bJBenedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetSt. Alban'. SchoolFor BoY ••Knoxville, Dlinoia.Lucien F. Senaett, Head Muter NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesBeat for Wear •Three Sbaclea Three Weigbbin plain or figured .'Blue or Gray .$30for .uit with extra trousers.NICOLL The 'nlilor"\'IVII JEItltZMS' SOle.CLARK. AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inRock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePhon. H7d. Park 18"A New Broom Sweep. C1ean.'.TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing Shop()peDS today for Business. Bet­ter Work, but Cheaper1106 E. 55th, near LezingtoD.Bryant &, Stratton.Business College.F .. bIidwd 1856BUSiness andStenographic Courses••••• DAy "AlD NIGHT SCHOOL •••//� .., ala t.:.time. Wrile Ioc QI-, 11-13 RANDOLPH SlREET •0pp0IiIe P.LIic u..,.VALEN11-N ESTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th St. ...... La .... Aft.Full stock 1-' ·Loose Leaf 1IotI-.Boob_ PIper.S •• e .11 the Trouble.nd Discomfort ofTr •• e. byour Spec' ••Service •We will DdiYa 10 � Ho.e 0110 the ea..��!r��-=SC:m_ 0ftI EftIJ Ro.d eMIl 01 0aic:IIp. WeT..ta a....e 10 aD P8Ib 01 the Gi.l __ • C* .. CIntIIa fer .....Phoae so.h Side 05ce 01 wr Maia05ce. H:to. 482. 4W 51. L C. s.iDaPbo.e o.H.d 414. 5W 51. L C. s.iaaA.o.e � s.k 3548. 6W 51. L C. s...A.o.eJ¥eP- 3549. 6W_W .......F • wcid s.ioa Pbo.e W...... 374163!1_W'-' c._ W. L Pl..eW ....... 922-FrIIIlLScett T ...... C'.II.'.,:-•'.•II---:..-�WeI.�................�741,,--., ,A. most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 25 centsClue.t. Pea�7 & Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 2S ceots • PairTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaUeStreet44 JacboD 81.d.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaiI.w...Clau-Soc:iety Yma, �rmea,Invitationa. Etc. •. Etc.Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyc.. 55tII St lid lIIiIIItaI An........... 411U .. HOm& RESTAURAITWiI &.d R, .... oa two IooaWi! &.d • ipeCial Ahe:n.e...eMaraWiI W SpIeadid Semce� o.a, the Be.t the M.ikd AI_r_ � ill the 0,.HoIdY .. F�'"AI.I..i Oi.ea Hae111·117 Raadolph Street THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEB�UARY 15. 1910Patroalaa IIarooR M'ettlser-. YOU ·MENIIR. ZUEBLIN TO LECTUREIN IIUSIC HALL THURSDAY FENCIBLES ARE ALLOWEDTO HOLD ANNUAL DEBATEwho ezpec:t to atteDd the WaabinstonProm February 21Have you securecl your D RES SSUITS?No? TbenaeeT. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State StreeL Room 27Dress Sui ts to Ren t.It will pay you to look him up.Former Chicaco Professor to Con­duct Association Course-OtberNew Series. Board of Student Organizations Actson Petition Made by SophomoreDebating Society.Roswell Field (of the Chicago Examiner) says:The Bond Shop is becoming famous for the pretty books it is putting outwith their attractive bindings, tasteful color designs, admirable printing andmarginal illustrations and decorations.There is something about a well printed and harmoniously designed bookwhich· makes it an art in itself.- 0The publishing house or Shop that shows artistic work in tuming outbooks is the logical favorite, both of authors and the reading public.The Bond Shop is showing a number of new pubHcations in this line thatare worthy of consideration.A new line of "Smile Songs" for the girl who appreciates the unusual inphilosophy and harmony. Declde edge with hand colored marginals. At1Sc."The Path 0' Life" booklet. On Italian paper-Tan Leather bindings­Copper etched illustrations by F. M. Grant. This for the fiancee or bride-Most appropriate. In leather at $1.50. Paper at 75c"Color-kin" (booklet). Little nature fables told by a wee sprite namedColor-kin, . whose mission it is to paint the berries and fruits as they ripen.Especially written by W. L Hubbard for children of aU ages from threeto seventy. In Cloth with most appropriate illustrations by Donn P.Crane. In Cloth at $1.00.And not least-The limited .edition of' "Half M"mute Songs" by CarrieJacobs-Bond. Printed in brown and buff and gold on imported ltalian pa­per. They are sold at $1.25 the set of twelYe.These publications are done for the discriminating, and lovers of the beau­tiful in book and card making.ON SALE ATTHE BOND SHOPrme Arts Building, Cbic:&go, ID.As the result of a petition to theBoard of Student Organizations. theFencibles have gained some impor­tant decisions from the Universityauthorities. The Board voted that itshould be permitted to arrange fortwo debates each year to be heldwith a Sophomore team from anothercollege or university. it being under­stood that the University will as­sume no financial responsibility,Approval was also given to a de­bate with the Freshman debatingteam of the University, with thesanction of the Public Speaking De­partment. The Board also assuredthe Fencibles that it had recommend­ed to the committee on scholarshipsthat the scholarships formerly award­ed to the winning Junior college teambe given to the winners of the pro­posed Freshman-Sophomore debate.The Fencibles feel that now theywilt have no trouble in getting ameet with the debating team of thecorresponding class at Northwestern.Under the above requirements issuedby the Board. the practicability of adebate with the Illinois society atChampaign has been abandoned,Mr. Charles Zueblin, in connectionwith the courses conducted by theUniversity Lecture Association, wiltdeliver the first of his series on "De­mocracy and the Over-man" on Feb­ruary 17 in Music Hall of the FineArts Building.Mr. Zueblin, now a publicist ofBoston. Massachusetts. is a formermember of the sociology departmenthere. His lectures are concernedwith four aspects of modern Amer­ican society which are either over­worked or overlooked, The first ofthese lectures is on "The Over-bear­ing Saxon."Mr. Lester Bartlett Jones, directorof music in the University. will givethe first of his series on "The Growthof Song" this evening in the Abra­ham Lincoln Center under the spe­cial subject, "The Analysis of aSong." This and the five other lec­tures are to be fully illustrated bya musical program made up of partsof several selected by Mr. Jones ac­companied by Mrs. George N. Holt.The new course. "The Origin andHistory of Common Land Forms,"scheduled for the Lewis Institute,will be conducted by Assistant Pro­fessor Wallace Walter Atwood. ofthe department of physiography. Theinitial lecture of the course. "TheFantastic Features of the Landscape:A Study of the Process of Weath­ering and Soil-Making," 'Will be de­livered February 17 at 8 o'clock. Thesecond of a course, "Plants andTheir Environment," given by Pro­fessor Yohn M. Coulter in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian Church.is scheduled for Monday· of nextweek. The subject i� "Plant Socie­ties." PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION300 Invited to Commercial ClubFunction.Invitations to the Commercial Clubreception. which is to be held Febru­ary 23d in the Reynolds Club. areto be sent out "in the near future,Over 300 business men are °to be in­vited, as well as many of the friendsof the members. The faculty has lenttheir aid toward the reception .inas­much as their opinion is that thestudent as -well as the business manwitl be benefited by coming in con­tact with each other.The program of the evening is, asfollows:Selections-Glee Club .Address of Welcome - PresidentHarry Pratt Judson.Mandolin Solo-E. R. Gunton.Selections-Glee Club.Farce-"The College Man in Busi­ness," by H. R. Baukhage, WilliamMerrill, and Ralph Benzies.Mandolin Duet-K. M. Dodson andE. R. Gunton.A business meeting has been calledfor next Wednesday, February 16th,in the Reynolds Club at 10:30. All y ouCan AskPO"Y'l wow TAKES NEGATIVEOF DEBATE QUESTIONi"Freshman Debaters Choose Sides forForensic Battle with North-. western Yearlings.The Pow Wow has chosen the neg­ative of the question for debate sub­mitted by the Northwestern Fresh­men. The question is ; "Resolved.That Chicago Should Adopt the Planof City Government Based on thePlan Now in Force in Boston."Coach McElroy of the Uiversity de­bating team advised the Pow Wow·to take this side of the question ata special meeting of the club yes­terday •.The debate will be held the thirdweek of the Spring quarter in MandelHall. The tryouts for the team willbe held two weeks from toni'ght at7:30 •. All members of the Freshmanclass are eligible for the team. Can-didates must hand their names eitherto President Murray or to one of thefollowing members of the debatecommittee-Reese, Karsten, or Ste­vers-before 6 o'clock next Monday.A new system will be adopted inthe trials this year. Instead of alldebating on the side they choose,every one will speak on both sidesof the question. Each· will make hismain speech of six minutes on thenegative, and a three-minute rebuttalfor the affirmative. This system com­pels the debaters to look up both sidesof the question so that they will bebetter prepared to meet Northwest­ern.As the picture of the Pow \Vowfor the Cap and Gown was spoiled,another will be taken tomorrow atI o'clock in Esmoer's studio. Heat RegulationTIll Jabnson Pneumatic s,stemIIIIIt.IIIII II ... 1 ... ' ...... CIIIrIII· .......Hot Wilier T_ �� VIIha lor Air. Wiler. SIr..ea.oI 01 H.aidiIyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, liar.Chicap Office, 93 lake Street. of any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpeo EYeliiDp Till Niae81-83 Van Bureo St. 183 Dearbom St.CHICAGO TAXICAB COMPAIIYis prepared to ful1lislltaxicabs for tile Prom.CIIuInIt 4444 0 ..... 1832 TEACHERS WAIITED FOR -SEPTEllBER BY niE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGEllCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAIO.We -= DOW ill the aidIt 01 ....... daiIJ m-. pad .-.- ia CoIeaes. Slate NoaaaISc:booI.. P.wic Sc:hooIa ad �iv_ ScLoa1.. U'_'" �peaoUI .nice. wriIe.. 8.000 pGIi­... .w ....... tIaia cAe. AddIaa _ aI�_ C. J. ALBERT ...........Order those FIowen for the Ded Univenity or FraternityAffair fromJ. S. KIDWELL &. BRO.THE929 East 43d Sbeet.YO·U'LL FLORISTST e1ephoae Oakland 830BE PLEASED.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toan7 other variet7.We cater to people (who ap­pnciate deaD homeCCMl.Isina. lIaroon Waat Ada BriDe RaaIt&. You Need Clothes-IROQUOIS CAFE1110 E. 55th. Deal' J.aiactoa. Baides tIIIt _It for tile WlShlnaton Proma·nidi 011 till 21 It.Your $prlnl salt Is I soon·to· ... ·fICld problem···lit EX PElT S soIYI till IIIIttIr. .... .,EXPEITTAILORSFRENCH42 208..., .........u " .... _....... w .... P .... c..... •.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1910FIdiCHetEHbeLiiofr:\BthIacttptd0pn0fptkpt0aibatt3tIsttI�"d-toA .. USE II E N, T S YOU THINK OF.. �OWERS, THINK OFiILLINOISIIaat CIIIIIIr lilt II , __ 'em 17 . 0 A Y SSIIICIII c.t ... " ........LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeatre -"Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE.": � TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.25 and 50 Cents· "I"t· ". � : STUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEII"MISS PHILURA.", '. �· . � GARRICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH. "G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIMe DaIIr.·NELLIE McCOYThe IDleDse Drama .. mE OPERATOR."Rctum after Fin: Yean. "Jolumy FOld & Co."P1.,�",y MA GOSSEGemude Dean Forbes & CoIO--ST AR ACTS. .O---ST AR ACTSM.t. Daily---25c:. & SOc. ETa.. SOc.. 7Sc. $.McVICKER'S.THE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHI"rNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAY: .. �:�I:':,� �• ! ;::;! ��t ,'1.': ;�:,. �; .;.': .;CORTThe SensatiOn of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXCoImNUOUSVAUD�FANNIE WARD & CO .. PIa,..... Vall AIIea·. Wale."Tom Edw..ds l't'!-.raDDellSwat MillipD Co. . sa.a.c- ...... & Manoa Lam & KehF. Rabeas VIItorio & �f10Race Lda Charlie M.ndIPrices • S-2S-50-75c. Phoee Ca1ra16480AUDITORIUMEVA TAIIGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSIIISS Nobody fram StarlandG LOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.EmD Berta and tile Vi_lSI Opera Coin "Oer KellermeisterMaroon advenisen are the depenable kind. We don't seD spaceany other variet7. NAL LIST IlADE OF PREPARE FOR EIIlIBITION IIEET WHENCOUNCIL CANDIDATES(Connnued from Page 1.)12:OO-1:00-}ames Meagher, Geral­ne Brown.1 :00-2:�Richard Meyers, Edithoonley.2:OO-3:00-Nathaniel Pfeffer, Graceauk.Upper Junior Judges and Tellers.10:0011 :OO-Merrill Wells. �Iargar-Sullivan.11 :OO-12:00-Clark Sauer. Helenarle.1200-1 :OO-Alice Lee Herrick.Earlutton.1 :OO-2:�Harold Kay ton, Eliza­th Dickey.2:00-3:00 - Richard Teichgraeber,na Gould.Lower Junior Judges and Tellers.10:00-11 :OO-James Donovan, :\Iar­n Barger.11 :00-12:OO-Sanford Sellers, \Vini­ed Miller.12:00-1:00-}. Elmer Thomas, :\Iarynn Whitely.1 :OO-2:00-Clarence Hales, Jessieard.2:<Xk3:00-Earl :\lcKnight, Doro­y Seyforth.nstructions to Judges -and Tellers.At each polling place the judgesnd tellers will be furnished with aomplete alphabetical lst of voters inhe respective divisions. It will behe duty of the judge of each pollingace to ask the name of each personesiring to vote, and if that name isn the list, the teller will hand theerson his ballot, whereupon hisarne will be scratched from the listf voters with inkThe teller will receive this ballotrom the voter when marked andlace it in the ballot box.The teller and judges are prohibi­ed from making any marks of anyind on any ballots. They are alsorohibited from taking away fromhe polls any lists of persons votedr from answering any questionssked by voters except those pertain­ng to that person's casting his or herallot. The tellers who are servingt each hour will remain on duty un­il their successors have arrived, andhose on duty when the polls close at0' clock will remain after that houro assist in counting the ballots un­ess otherwise instructed. The ballotshall be destroyed. Any questions aso further interpretation of the du­ies of tellers and judges must beasked of the members of the Under­graduate Student Council.By order ofThe Undergraduate Student Council.LOSE FIRST GAME OFSEASON TO MINNESOTA(Continued from Page 1.)Lawler, Edwards. Boyte, Sauer. Freethrows-Hansen 5, Sauer 3, Clark .1.Substitutes-Boyle for Edwards;Kelly for Clark. Referee-H. T.Reynolds. Umpire-J. E. Davies.Time of halves-20 minutes.Still Lead in Race.Chicago's defeat at the hands ofMinnesota still left the llaroons incomplete possession of Conferencehonors, because the Varsity has wonmore games than the Gophers. Illi­nois' defeat at the hands of Chicagoput the downstaters in third place,Minnesota taking second.Early in the week Purdue defeatedIndiana, thus practically clinching thetitle of the Hoosier state. SaturdayIndiana defeated Northwestern bythe score 18-10.The standing of the Conferenceteams at present is:\Von Lost Pct.Chicago 6 1 .871Minnesota 4 1 .800Hlinois . .. .4 2 .M7Indiana 3 3 .5004 .4293 .3003 .0005 .000Wisconsin 3Purdue 2Iowa 0Xorthwestcrn 0Maroon advertisen are the depend­"ble kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. (Continued from Paae 1.)Oakland 497.47th Street andranged for the fencing and wrestlingteams. Dr. Raycroft expects to an­nounce that a third attraction wiII beadded to the exhibition in the formof a match for the gymnastic team.Captain Davis' squad has been work­ing hard in anticipation of having apart in Thursday's meet. and said yes­terday that if contests were arrangedfor, his men would make a goodshowing. Davis. Bartlett. Wesley.Rosenfeil, Kay ton. Wellington. Wat­kins, Wilson and Hectare are the menwho have done the, best work in thetumbling and gymnastic practice. andwill represent the University if acontest is scheduled today. TelephoneLake Avenue.PHONEYOURORDERrn�PROMNOWWe'D deliver witbout cbaqe at the richt time, aDdguarantee aatiafactioD.Judge a SCHOOL by ita Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy�Tlae School ?-Modded after the bat Easurn � Schools.Tlae Faculty?---Cr.duates from HarT..d. Columbia. PDDcetoa. Michipa---aD c:udal ud thor .. ,ouab teKbea.TIa. Reaulta·? -Our gradutes pus with eaSe the collqe eatraDce enm;n.bona. ud eater with.additioaal aedits.Tlae 8oy?--A maaIy fellow.Do you #_ �'p� your lOa UDder suc:b iD8ueoc:es }Address: AU..EN HARMEN CARPENTER. HeM! Muter Collqe SchooLKENlLWORni. lWNOIS.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results. The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, and. the Best Place to Eat is theUniverSity Men'sCommons(Special Attention. ).. to Private Parties� '� �� �Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW ior the MaroonAcknowledged the BestcmsSIFIRDOJ§'RTISING LOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat.cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., 1st door west Jackson Ave. For Class Use51UDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. EUia and 55th 51.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,EConomical Rates.TRY U�. TRY us. Your dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PMA'GNESIACOVERINGSmE diYideod-eamiag � of • IkaIII plautis greatly iaae..eci tbroagb the DIe of Cuey.Coyeriap OD Iteam pipes. boileD ud COUDeC­boos.Carey'. CoyeOup will keep the heat inthe pipea-aoae is loll through mdiatioa udc:nndemation. They � redeee the aJDOUDtof coal oecessuy 10 -IUD abe � becaa.e es­ccaiTe 6rioa is obTiated..Carey'. Coyeriap are DOl harmed by the es-� or COIIIIadIoa.· of pipes or by 't1ln1ioa.'I bey Iut Ioager tbaa other COyer1up. TheywiD iDcrease the capKity of the pIaat by deIiT­en.. dry .team 10 the eagiaes. Eadoaed udUICCI by lhe U�ed States Na-.y. War aod State0eputmeDb. Recommeaded aad specified by�ecb aad eagiDeea. Recommeaded bytechaic:al iuU ........W,* tor aIaIope aod faIther particalan.The Philip Carey CompanyCeueral 0f6c:a: Sta. R. CiDciaDati. 0 .. U. S. ABraaches F actone.La aD ... dies tIuoaah- Lodland. OhioOd the uaW Sc-. H .. iltoa, Oat.Cauda aad M� PIymoaIh Medias P.Advenise in the Maroon.Patronize Maroon Advenisers.A. WARADYExpert Ladies' and Genb'Tailor.Cleaning,Dyeing and Preuing1014-16 E. 61st St.BOWLING. Score close.Every nerve on edge. Astrike. And then - relaxationand Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that is mild and .mellow •A blend of fiDe Turkish tobacco.Twenty distinctively fine Cigaretta inthe package.TRB AMBRICA.N TO.A.CCO 00.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry9 LaW9 Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. �gin now.All evening fDOrk. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL CoIJeae,807 w..w..toa BmL CIaicap, DL