--glyJE.FEI Rea-NlG.Results. aroonVolume VIII-No. 89.LA GRIPPE ADDED' TOWOES OF m,ACK TEAM• ...., Ro,en, Duaport'" WWppia Poor F ....... wiD ..IIudic:apped.VICTORY SEEMS FAR DISTANT - UNIV�ITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1910 Price FiYe Cents.The Imperial University of China,at Peking, has' sent in a request BOm TEAIIS PICIED YESTERDAYthrough Professor Oskar Eckstein,formerly a member of the chemistrydepartment of the University, for Coaches Steams and JL de Bauvierethree scientific professors from the . Get Squads in Good ConditionUniversity. Professor' Julius Stieg- for Meet.Iitz, of the chemistry department, re-ceived a communication recently The combination fencing andfrom Professor Eckstein asking for a wrestling Ieets should bring out aprofessor of general chemistry, one large crowd of enthusiasts to Bart­of economic geography, �nd' one of- lett gymnasium tonight. The fencingcivil engineering. squad of Coach ll. de Bauviere willThe University-authorities have al- cross swords with the best swords­ready announced the recommendation men of the Illinois Athletic dub, andof two. Dr. H. Irving Schlesinger, Coach Stearns' wrestlers will have aassociate in chemistry, has been se- go with the mat men from Hamiltonlected as a. candidate . for .: the profes- Park. The exhibition begins at 8sorship o( general chemistry, and J. o'clock, and will be a two-ring affair,B. Umbl�d.Yia:. feilow in .. tDe -depart- the fencing and wrestling bouts bothment .o(:'geology and geograPhy,. was going on at the same time.named-- for. the chair' of . economic ;�. The fencers put on their finishingography, ·.It is' likely . that 'the. :Uni� touches for the contest yesterday a£­versity \viil not attempt'.to appoint a ternoon, and determined. who willprofessor of civil engineering, al- make up the complete team, The con­though Professor Stieglitz said yes- tests will be in the foil and rapier.terday that he had not· come to a The five .men in foils will be Bal-definite decision: in the matter. dridge, Levinson, Graves, KarstenDr. Eckstein There a Year. and Wheeler. .In the rapier Hannum,Dr. Eckstein accepted the position Pease and Cherry will represent thehe now holds last September. Before University. Only three of these menthat time he had been connected with have entered meets before, but theywork on mining problems. His re- all expect to enter the match withquest for more American instructors spirit and make a strong showin.is taken as an indication that he has L A. C. Has Strong �en.been given a iree hand in the or- T'he fencers from the Illinois Ath-ganization of the scientific, depart- letic club are alL�l;Cd .men... me.Dt�o£..the Imperial- u�iyerslty;-· .. ' � -'fu' their' foi.... 'di�ion- wili � Sauer,Dr. Schlesinger has been connect- -Fox, Grebe, Hayer, Knox and Lercl •.ed with the chemistry department of The men in rapiers will be Fox, Sauerthe University since 1907. Mr. Um- and Grebe. One of these men, Sauer,bledy was named on the recommen- holds a national reputation as an am­dation of Professor Rollin T. Salis- ateur fencer. Four years ago he heldbury, of the department of geology, the national championship with thefor whom he has been working. He foil, and two years ago enjoyed thegraduated from the University of same distinction in the broadsword.Washington, and has been doing Those who have seen him work re­graduate work at the University for port that as a swordsman he is hardtwo years. to beat.,CHICAGO lIEN WANTED 1M CIIINAImpCrial Uniyenit7 at PeIdDc Asks. for Three Profeuons in Sciencefrom . UniVersitY-Dr. Schlesingerand ·Mr.· Umbledy Recommended.CA.UCUS FOR CLUB ELECTIONSNominations for Annual Officers toCome Nen Thursday.Much interest is being aroused onthe campus upon the approach ofthe Reynolds club elections, which,according .to the constitution of theclub, are held upon the day of theannual meeting, the first Friday inMarch. The rules also provide thatthe caucus for the nomination of can­didates shall take place the Tuesdayevening in the week preceding theannual meeting. 'This would bringthe caucus this year upon a Univer­sity holiday, \Vashington's birthday,and it is probable that it will be post­poned until Thursday evening. Theplaces to be filled are: President,Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer,and Librarian. Not more than threecandidates can be nominated for thesame office, the provision being thatthe three nominees at the caucus whoreceive the highest number of votesshall be the official candidates.Judging from the indications of po­litical activity already noticeable, thecontests for the nominations at thecaucus will be very sharp, severalmen having already announced theirintention of making the race for thedifferent offices. As usual the clubelections will be handled in a man­ner as conducive as possible to cleanpolitics, and all combinations andcliques will be discouraged.Several Missouri students 'who par­ticipated in a theater riot, later tookrefuge in attics to escape arrest. 'TO FEMCE AND WRESTLEIN BARTLEn TONIGHTFeaciq Teall IIeeb ... AIWeticau aM Wratlen TackleH •• jItw Park ClU.So far three judges have been se­lected for the fencing bouts. Theyare George Bliss, of the Universityteam of 1909, and Kraft and Lang ofthe Vorwaerts Turnverein. Severalmore judges will be selected, as itis desired to carryon a number ofbouts at the same time. Each boutwill be limited to four minutes andevery man will meet every one ofthe opponents in his division.The Wrestling Entries.The wrestlers' are all in readinessfor the match with Hamilton Park.Coach Steams gave his men their in­struction last night about how to en­ter the bouts and showed them sev­eral new holds and breaks. The menwho will contest tonight are:Heavyweights-Kierstead, Fisher,\Vatkins and Galloway.Middleweight�aun and Ullman.\Velterweights-Lauer and Hall.Lightweights - DeGraw, Easton,Olds, Asheley, Loth, Barron, Gross­man, Taylor and Rinderspacher.Fealherweights-Sidenfelt, Tashi­ro, Prue and Slifer.The bouts will be limited to sixminutes each, and in case no fall rc­Sl11t� in the first. it will be followedby a three-minute bout. Only pinfalls will be counted. and this willtend to make the struggles more in­teresting from a spectator's view­point. As is usual with amateurmatches four holds wilt be barred­the strangle, hammerlock, toe hold,and full-nelson. The men of bothteams have had about the same ex­perience. and are expected to putt offan interesting match. Dr. Raycroftwilt probably referee the matches, HOW mE BALLOTS WERE CASTUpper Seniors.M. Ralph Cleary 58Elizabeth Fogg 55Anne Marie Wever 38Francis M. Orchard 36A. L. Fridstein 30Lower Seniors.Vallee O. Appel 56Hazel L. Stillman .49Reno R. Reeve 40Roberts B. Owen 38Esmond R. Long 28Hilmar R. Baukhage ., .. 25lone Bellamy 23Edith Prindeville 22M. E. Robinson, Jr 20Frances Herrick 18Upper juniors.Benton Moyer .44H. Clarence Burke 38Alice Kantrowitz 37David E. Smith 34James S. ::\I'offatt 32Herman Felsenthal 2:1E. Hill Leith 19Lower juniors.Margaret 1\1 itchell .. , 90Kent Chandler 61Josephine M. Kern 51David B. Adams 34Millard S. Breckinridge .. 30Donald L. Breed 28Robert G. Beck 28Little Ballot on Subsidy of Cap andGown.Yes ..................•.. 46No 47Total Vote Cast..: ••• � 74:.... �' .• '.•.• 110....•..•.. 116•.....•..• 161Upper SeniorsLower Seitio-rs'Upper J unorsLower Juniors'PROFESSOR POUND BEFOREWHITTIER LAW CLUB lIENLaw School Man Says Leaders inLegal Profession Must Alwaysbe Cultivated Men.The leaders or the chief formulat­ing agents of law always will be andalways have been the cultured men.A successful practitioner of thisscience must not only know the the­ory of law, but it is essential thathe should know why every theory issubstantial.Such were the assertions' made byProfessor Roscoe Pound in his lec­ture on "Methods and Schools inJurisprudence" last night before theWhittier Law club."In the first place," said the speak­er, "what do we know about the word"jurisprudence?' I f a physicianwishes to write a book on his pro­fession, he may call 'it 'Medical Ju­risprudence,' and should a surgeonwrite an article on dogs he mightpossibly call it 'Canine Jurispru­dence;' but the only right meaningof this term, I believe, is the scienceof law."In connection with his statementconcerning the vast importance ofknowing the "why" of jurisprudence,Professor Pound explained the threemost extensive interpretations of ju­risprudence-the analytical, the his­torical, and the philosophical-whicharc known as the schools in juris­prudence.Building for Harvard Lampoon.On Saturday evening the editors,past and present, of the HarvardLampoon wilt gather in the banquethall of the new Lampoon building tocelebrate the opening of its newhome. Particular endeavor has beenmade to induce the former editors ofthe Lampoon to attend the house­warming, and a large gathering isexpected. TEN ELECTED TOSTUDENT COUNCIL­SMALL VOTE CASTCIuaa Pick RepraeatatiYa for tileFant T.-e UDder New S, ..Yesterda,---Ciose Co.peti­tioa ia all Dmsiou.ONE VOTE BEATS urns BALLOTProposition to Subsidize Cap andGown by Payment by juniorsof Five Dollars for TheirBook Falls Through.Harry O. Latham,1\1. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth Fogg,Anne Marie Wever.Boynton Rogers,Vallee O. Appel,Hazel L. Stillman,Reno R. Reeve,Robert W. Baird,Benton Moyer,H. Clarence Burke,Lawrence \Vhiting,Kent Chandler, .::\Iargaret ::\litchell.IUini Have Everything in Their Fa­vor for Meet at ChampaignSaturday Night.If the track team that goes to Illi­nois Saturday· is 'defeated, it ' will bebecause La Grippe has been the vic­tor among-. its members. Severai; ofthe men are .almost down, and thegloom in Barllett is getting thickerevery day. -Menaul came out last night andjogged a little, but it was easy to seethat he was not in any kind of form.He is the one whom the grippe hashit the hardest. In the shotput itshowed even more" than in his run­ning. He' was. not able to hurl theweight over 30 feet. Menaul willsurely go down to Champaign, but it .seems as if it will take a miracle toget him well enough to pull. the scoreout of the fire. With lIenaul in goodshape the dope would favor the Var­sity, and even without him· they ·havea fighting chance, although a slimone.Bunny in Poor Condition."Bunny" Rogers, who has been thestandby in the pole vault in all themeets for the last two years, is theother man who is off-color. Hestrained his side more than a weekago, and although it is. not .serious,it stops him -WiieD'-ne--getsuP o.;er�ten feet. He still has time get inform before the meet, however. andmay tum the tide if he can take first.. Davenport ran the quarter lastnight for the first time since hestrained his muscle. and was consid­erably slower than before. He canbe counted on, nevertheless, for afirst, .as the heat of competition willmake up for the little that he haslost ·by being out of condition. Thechances are that he will run in thehalf-mile as welt as the quarter, andthe team is counting on him for an­other first.Baird looks good for a. first, or asecond at the least, in the half.Whipp has a bad leg, but should takesomething in the race. Rohrer oflllinois is faster that he has beengiven credit for, and is reported tobe a prodigy, but Baird should beable to beat him, and Whipp looksgood for the third place,Stopblet Good for·Two-IIiIe.Stophlet is a sure man for the two­mile. He is in good condition, andwitt be' ready for the Itlini.The relay is the doubtful race, andit looks pretty safe for Illinois. Thepoints for this event may be the de­ciding factor of the meet.Crawley is doped as the winnerof the shotput. He has been doinggood work 'himself, and the IlIiniare weak in this event. Macomberwilt make a good running mate, al­though Menaul's - help wilt be sadlymissed if he is not able to compete."Bitt" looks good in the hurdles, andshould be able to secure a first. Thedash is doubtful, but is doped forIllinois.The high jump without Menaul willprobably be Illinois' event, althoughCrawley may go in and pull outsomething. With a good break ofluck this would tie the score. I11i­nois has the advantage of havingmore men, and running in its owngymnasium."I haven't decided about the Fresh­men yet. I am still trying some ofthem out," said Director Stagg. The first annual election by theclasses of their representatives in theUndergraduate Student Council was_held yesterday. The balloting tookplace in the offices of the Senior andJunior . deans between the hours of10 and 3. The election was markedby extremely close corirpetition in a�Umber . .,ef���·.. �:th�;totat-,.. '( -ballot cast was small . n "1:omparisonwith that of-the electi' n of class offi�cers last December.'Especially close was the outcomeof the little ballot voted on by theJunior class to decide whether Of' notthey should help subsidize the Capand Gown by paying five dollars fortheir copies of the book. In count­ing the ballots, it was the last votewhich decided the question in thenegative, as up to then the class wasevenly divided on the proposition, thevote standing 46 to 46. The Juniorshad made considerable effort to putthe proposition through, and theleaders of the movement were disap­pointed in the outcome.Freshman Gets Largest Vote.The largest individual vote waspolled by Margaret Mitchelt of theFreshman class. She received 90votes, a plurality of 29 over her near­�st competitor. In the choice of athird councilor in the Senior class,the competition between Miss Wever'was decided by only two votes in fa­vor of the former. The same dif­ference in the number of votes castby the Juniors elected Reeve overOwen. Reeve received 40, and Owen38 votes. The greatest uncertaintywas in the Sophomore class, whereMiss Kantrowitz was beaten byBurke by a plurality of only one vote.Although only ten members of thecouncil were elected yesterday, thereare fourteen representatives of theclasses who make up the body. Theother four members are the classpresidents, who are ex officio mern­bers of the council. This is in ac­cordance with the scheme of class or­ganization adopted last fa11. Thepresent members of the council, out­side of the class presidents, were ap­pointed temporarily by PresidentJudson, and are now succeeded by thesuccessful candidates in yesterday'Selection.The new council has four WOmenin its makeup. The Seniors electedtwo, while in the Sophomore class.where there was only one woman can­didate, she was not elected, two menbeing chosen.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1910THE DAILY MAROONThe OIicia1 Student PubUcation ofthe University of Chicap.The UDi"e!;:l'bicar WeeklyThe w, 0UDdedI1ae n..� October I. 1892-T- __ --....:October 1. 1902Edeaed .. 5ecoDd-du. Mail at the Ol'�IiAd � lIIiaoia. March 18. 19Of.• MUch 3. 1873.,"_ �f � SUBSCRlPTION_.RA TESBy caaier. $2..50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City IiWl $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadYaDCe..� :-.: New. coaIribubou IDaY be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Excbuae. adcLeucd to The Daily Ma­IOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRlD5relN. M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . . • � EditorA Go WHITFIElD.. . Athletic: Editor... ': CHAS. L SUWV AN. jR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqp."e A. Loag. H. Felscothal.R. J. Daly. H. C. Burke.j. M. HoaghIaod. W.· J. FoUle., .....! ..•. ;',::; REPORTERSj. K. Beebe. H. R D_ •• Ll.. __Mia Liaa M. Gould. D. L �Paul D. Kaateo. J. H. Gist.C. W. HougbIud. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G Welliugtoo.Pte. of McElroy & Cbamberlaia. 6236 Cot• GroYe. T eIepbooe Weotwortb 7761.'I I' .:: "! In view of the recent comments ofthe Honorable Richard T. Craneanent the futility andThe Object of wastefulness of main-the College, taining colleges, thereAgain is some interesting.expression of opinioncollected in an editorial recently pub­lished in the '\ ale Daily X ews. Thewr�t�r quotes t.everal p�rsons whoseopmions he ca:�s "fallacious prattle.""The fad of decrying the moderncollege," says the Yale News, "seemsto have extraordinary fascinations forcertain types of newspapers. "Themodern college follows the bell­wether of miscellaneousness into themire of intellectual vacancy." Andagain, "Coliege courses are nowadaysmerely sideshows to the main ath­letic tent:' These and similar hor­rendous utterings arc-strange toconsider-widely accepted. That theundergraduate today has certain ex-.tra-curriculum opportunities unknowna decade ago, is generally regardedas a step backward, not forward.A well-known Yale alumnus recent­ly defined the pith of education asthe power of adaptation-not a baddefinition considering the mental ver­satility o.f the best educated men. ofthe day. If, then. a man is seekmgadaptability, a combination �� .class­room work with outside acUvI�les ofan entirely different nature wI.ll notretard his progress. If a man IS pre­paring himself to withstand the we�rand tear of business life, opportunI­ties for outdoor athletics at collegeare not entirely bad.If the "miscellaneousness" of col-lege life is greater, the total of op­portunities is proportionally larger.The tendency is not toward devcl­oping the mental cripple, but ratherthe quick-witted man who knows howto balance the various fields of ac­tivity before him and to proportonhis time with wisdom..;: ... '".1: :.:! \, .. ;1 I,;. ','i� :: I .:I� " =:.. :i .I�;1.,;"t;� .rDAILY BULLETIN,Undergraduate Council today inCobb lSB.Sociology Club will meet todayat 4 in Cobb l6C.Senorita Marcial wilt lecture on"Spain" today at 4 in Lexington.No meeting of Le Cercle de Con­versation Francaisc will be held to­day.Political Economy club will meettoday at 4:00 in Kent. Professor FRESHIIAN HISTRIONICENDEAVORS ARE MATURINGGoode will lecture on "A Tour ofAmerica with the Honorary Commer­cial Commissioners of Japan ... ·Tryouts for Freshman show will beheld in the Reynolds club from 2 to4 today.:All Freshmen who can play an Or­chestral instrument will meet in Cobb6A today.Sophomore executive committeemeets this afternoon at 3 o'clock inCobb 3A.Religious Education Club will meettoday at 8:00 with Professor Soares,S541 Lexington.Miss Ruth Paxson of the StudentVolunteer Movement will lecture to­day at 7:15 in Haskell.Seniors. L to O. must have theirpictures, honor lists, and fee of 50cents in by today, February 17. Pic­tures taken free for Cap and Gownat Martyn's, 5705 Cottage Grovedaily between 10 and 2:30. YearliDp Busily at Work on Prepa­ratiODs for "Y-usa ArabellaPacbe-"Freshman tryouts for the show tobe staged on the afternoon of March4 will be held in the Reynolds clubfrom 2 until 4 o'clock today, as de­cided upon at the meeting of theFreshman executive and social com­mittees in Cobb, Tuesday. The finalplans for this affair have been madeand the work is now being pushedby the various members of theFreshman class who have been ap­pointed by the president to takecharge. Kennicott, Adams and llorsehave written the story and collectedquite a few of their talented class­men who are capable of putting onspecial "stunts" for the occasion.McKnight Musical Director.�lcKnight will be the musical di­rector of the show, and he has madea call for all of the Freshmen whohave sufficient ability to perform ei­ther in the minstrel band or in theorchestra, to meet him in Cobb 6:\today."\Ve want all the women," saidlliss Mitchell. who has charge of theselection of these members of thecast, "to appear at the tryouts if theyhave had any experience as amateuractresses, or believe that they canhandle a part successfully."The play will be iii two divisions,one a college farce and the other aminstrel show. The first of these,called "The Real Miss Peache," in­volves the desire of Miss ArabellaPeache, a Phi Beta Kappa of theUniversity of Chicago, to persuadea man to take her to the ··prom."A synopsis of the minstrel showis set iorth in the following:Scene I-Flunkers' isle (an islandin botany pond discovered shortlyafter thc advent of Dean Lovett).The throne room of King Canned '13,who is known to his classmates as"Shine."ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington.Mathematical Club. will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Graduate Women will meet tomor­row from 5 to 6 in Lexington, room15.Educational Club will meet tomor­row at 8 p. m. in Emmons Blainehall, room 214.All Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302.Freshman Executive and Socio!committees will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 3.'\.Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.All University Women are invitedto the W. A. A. Volunteer Masquer­ade tomorrow at 4 in Lexington gym.Dean Cummings of the Universityof Utah will lecture on "Cliff Dwell­ers of the San Juan" Saturday even­iug in Haskell. Second Scene.Scene II-Stage of the TheatreRoyal during a performance given by'the :Midway Martadom :\Iinstrels be­Ioce his Royal Highness.The plot of this production is builtaround King Cannell. who in the firstact is beginning to tire of his ban­ishmcnt from college- In the sec­ond scene he is seated on his thronein among the people of the audienceand wishing that he could hear fromhis classmates again. \Vhilc he isthus meditating, an advance agent forthe minstrel show comes in and an­nounces a Royal Performance to takeplace that e,,-ening if his majesty sowishes. And from there the stuntswill follow,There will be a meeting of bothcommittees in Cobb 6:\ Friday at10:30 o' clock .ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Varsity vs. Purdue tomorrow nightat Lafayette.Sophomores vs. Law, today at 3.:lledics vs. Seniors, tomorrow at 3.Track-Chicago Varsity and Freshmen vs.I11inois Varsity and Freshmen atUrbana, Saturday the 19th.Swimming-Illinois vs. Chicago at Bartlett, Sat­urday at 8.Wrestling-Hamilton Park ,,·S. Universityteam, today at 8 in Barlett.Fencing-lllinois Athletic Club vs. Univer­sity team, today at 8 in Bartlett.High School Track-Wendell Phillips vs. UniversityHigh School at Bartlett, Saturdayat 2. DELTA SIGMA 'RHO TOINITIATE FOUR MARCH 1Salkey, Lavery. Carpenter andCarlton to be Made Members ofHonorary Debating Fraternity.SENORITA MA.RCIAL WILLTELL OF SPANISH LIFE The annual banquet and initiationof new members of the honorary de­bating society, Delta Sigma Rho, willbe held March 1 at the Boston Oys­ter House. All the members of thisyear's var-sity teams arc eligible tomember�hip, but only four men willhe admitted. �ince Ferguson was ini­tiated last year. and O'Dea is not inrt:�idence this quarter.S:.lkcy, Carpenter. Carlton and L"\­\'Cry will he the ones to take the rit­ual. Th� initiation will con:,i�t en­tirely oi ritual. The hanquct williollow. a :,erie� of toasts having heenarran�ed, The affair will he infor­mal. and .. e\'Cr:.l features wiH be ar­ranged in honor of the douhle victoryan'� championship gained by theteams thi.:io year. ,\11 active and alum­ni memhers will be invited, and alarge attendance. e .. pecially of tho .. cli\·in� in Chicaj:Co, is cxpected.To Lecture Today at 4 O'clock inLexington-Is Well Knownat University.Unjverxity women are going to havethe opportunity of hearing SenoritaCarolina :llarcial. formcr1�- of :llac1-rid, at 4 o'clock this aiternoon in theLexington Union room. She will�peak on "Spain and the Interna­tional lmtitute of :lladrid;' and wi11give �ome inter('sting fact� of Span-ish life.Senorita Marcial, who is at presentin�tructor in Spanish at \Vellesley, iswell known to the University. Twoyears ago she was entertained atBeecher hall, where her quaint Span­ish dances and lectures were enthu­siastically received by the women.This afternoon's lecture will beopen to the entire student body.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW ior the Maroon LADIES TAILORINS VAlEN TI N ESDuring our duO season _will make $45.00 man tai-­lored suits for $3O.00-1PE.We wul to show YOU how �1dy.� it is to receive all the beDdiaa 01 CMIl-ol­door sIeepiDa---wilh the face, Oldy. cc." illcoaI.Kt with the aiIp. oUl-of� _--eD' .tbe comforts 01 • WanD 100m, paIledcd�drafts. ItonDI. coldaucl iuecb-by uaiDg.Walah· Window TentHas an awning to protect .leeper-DO Dai1a oc� to mu t� woodwork-can be iutandyadJusted to �"1 window. Write today for freeboo� •• What Fresh Air Will Do" ucl fullparticulan of our 3O-da,. free trial offer.RecommeDded b,. EmineDt Pb,.aic:ian.E"el'J'wbere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSt., Quincy, Ill.Manufacturers of Superior Cabinets for T urkisbucl Vapor Baths.IllinoisTrost&SalimisBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,400.000.00La Salle Street ucl Jack.oD Boa1eYud.. ChicagoThis Bank LoansEscluaively on Collateral andis Conservative in its Methods.INTEREST ---Allowed OD Current AccoUDls.Catificate of Oepo.it. Saviap Oepoaits.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.·ILUNOIS TRUST SAfElY DEPOSIT CO'� DEPOSIT VAULTSSt. Alban's School.For Boys.Knoxville, minois.Prepues for BusiDess or College. Diplomaof �� a� by leadiag Colleges uclUDI'ftDIbeI. Athletics. Manual T ramina lad,'-Yidual Aa:eatioo. -eolor � begins january 6th. 1910. SeodLucien F. Sennett, Head Mutero . MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.1400 Samples -til Slllct fromTel MidwQ' ZS39..AS_K some of myCustomers onthe campus howthey like suitsmade byBenedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetPatrolla. Maroon Advertiser-.Advenise ill the MarooD. "ryant & StrattonBusiness College.&a1Jjehecl 1856Business andStenographic Cours ••••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••St.da.I. .. , eater et any time. Write for QI-aIogUe.11-13 RANOOLPH STREETOppo.ile Public 1...ibraIy. •RockMUitary RiverAc�demyDil[on, III.NICOLL'S'Clear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for .uit with edra trouaen..NICOLL The "Dlilor....... JEItllEMS" SOlCS .. .c.LARK. AND ADAMS SISEarly Spring Shipment&ueinA. McADAMSThe StUdent'sFlorist.53rd St.and KimbaPkAvePh ... HY'Ie Pa.k 18.. A New Broom Sweeps ae.m_"TheHyde Park Shoe)tepairiog Shop� today for BIIIN! ell Bet.ter Work, but Cheaper.1106 E. 55th, near LezingtoD.THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th st. near lelinltOn AYe.Full stock I-P Loose Leaf Note·Books and Paper.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiD DeliYer to � Home or to the Cam­pus WllhCMIl Ema Ll\arae Jour ThtoaP Bai­� Checb. �h Railway aad Sleepiaa c­Tam Oftr EftIJ Ro.d Gal of Chiaco. WeTruaafa s... to aD p..,. of the ar.T ... , CIb ... CIntIIIs F. RIrI.Phoae any So.IIh Side 05ce or oar Maia0t6ce. HarriIoa 482. 43rd s.. I. C. St.rioaPhoae 0MIaDd 414. 53rd St. L C. s...­Phoae J-IJde Sd 3548. 63rd s.. L C. s...­Phoae H,de p.n 3549. 63rd _. WeIII1WOfth.� s..rioa Phoae WeIIIWoIth 374163ad ... WaI.ce. C. _ W, L Pba.e WaII-wodIa 922-frank E. Scott T..mer ComPIIYega.IPse.OL ••••:e for caI-:T.remy�rges�..�.'BilorIS'• SISISnt'saaPkAve18NEStKSHOPlt8n AYI.Leaf Note­tper.rrouble·fort ofSpecialme or 10 the Cam·'OUr Throash s.c.ud Sleep.. Carof ChialF. Weof theQy..... F ......:>t&ce 01 oar Maia! St. I. C. St.IioDSt. L C. StIIiaainI St. L C. s.ioaW _ WeIIIWaIth.WeIIIWOIth 374.'f. L PIaIe W_- THE DAILY MAROON. �HURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1910PINAL PRACTICE BEFORE TRIP GIBSON • SOHNDIPORTEIlDESICNERMILLINERYS..at. 2211......... 183 State St.CHICAGONEWS OF THE COLLEGES. Callaghan Co.&114 MONROE STREET. Uaua11:,- haYe For SaleLAW BOOKSR.eqairecl iDThe University of ChicqoTHEY INVIT}4; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are allowedspecial discounts7HE LARGEST general1 A W BOOK SELLERSaxd PUBLISHERS inA:,IERICA.Callaghan & CO.Stanford university has an epidemicof measles.Vani� Leaves Tomorrow NOOD forLala,ette-Pla7 Parclue TomorrowNicht in New G7mnaaium-lndi­ana Game Saturday Nicht. defeatedPennsylvania wrestlersColumbia 7 to O.The Varsity basketball five heldtheir last stiff practice last night be­fore leaving for their games withPurdue and Indiana tomorrow nightand Saturday. The team will indulgein a light limbering up tonight inorder to keep in shape.Dr. Raycroft and Coach Schommerwill take eight men along on the trip,besides Trainer Johnson. They areCaptain Hoffman, Page, Edwards,Hubble, Sauer, Clark, Kelly, andBoyle. Hoffman and Page will bethe guards, Edwards center, Sauerwill be at right forward, and Clarkand Kelly will likely each play onehalf in the other forward position. Incase Edwards drops out, either Hub­ble or Boyle will replace ·him. Boylewill be carried along as substituteguard.The squad will leave tomorrow at1 o'clock over the Big Four fromthe Illinois Central station at Sixty­third Street, and will arrive in La-fayette at 4:21 in the afternoon. TheVarsity will then meet the Boiler­makers in their new gymnasium thatevening. The team will stay overnight in Lafayette, and will leave atSaturday noon for Bloomingtonwhere they will play Indiana thatnight. Immediateiy after this gamethe squad will leave for Chicago andwill arrive here early Sunday morn- A Stanford freshman is reportedto have high-jumped 6 feet 11 inches. IDCtividualty ill MillineryWe aaIe aai1liDay 10 rdIect the c:bar.c:terof the wearer. This is our specialty. Welmpod the reipiDa Pariaiu models aDd we .daptthem 10 your IlfIe. The h.a we supply youwith is DOt UlJboCIi. h.a but jUll yours aDdthe price mace hom $8 up.Be Strong and Well IRED-BLOODltD HEALTH. IVIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all y.ours 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 beautifnl in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids .mensuccess ward 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. SIIION,16 QuinC7 S� Cbic:agoA $3,000 fire occurred recently inthe chapel of the University of Vir­ginia.A. 6. SPALDING & BROS.Pennsylvania's new school of archi­tecture will be second only to thatof Paris.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.The Most Conwenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is the .University Men'sCommons( . Special Attention )to Private Parties� �' �� ..The ordinary friction bearing wiD wear loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New Model ..L C. Smith &: Bros. T ypewritelFri�tion BearingSor Ball Bearings­Which?with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-2 for 2Sc.Cluett. Peabody & Co.. MakersAIUlOW CUFFS. 25c:. a PaIr ara the Larlest.'TheForty thousand persons have re­ceived an education at the Univer­sity of Michigan. Spalding ManufacturersTrade-Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEOUIPMENTTHAT EXTRA PAIR Over 50 per cent of the studentsat Grinnell college work during theyear to earn expenses.OF TROUSERSFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS AlIIPAS1W£SA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : : .\ series of lectures on journalismis being presented at the Universityor Minnesota by a prominent repre­sentativc of the press. IS Una tbroaabOat If You ::re!itile _Id as - in Athletic Spoils youahould ha.e a copy ofG u a ran tee the SPALDING Cat­alogue. It is a com-of plde coc:yclopedia of• wat's _ Ia SportQuality aod ia Idt free upo� \request.A. G. Spalding & Bros147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Andrew Carnegie's pensioning ofcollege professors has been charac­terized as bribery by a Presbyterianminister in Pittsburg.A prize of one thousand dollarshas been offered through ProfessorC. F. Hodge of Clark university forthe finding of a wild pigeon nest.TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 J.cIuoD BI ... cL Depew Orchestra.ing. The navy department has acceptedthe resignations of ten midshipmenwho failed to pass their semi-annualexaminations. Other dismissals areto follow. H. DEPEW. Maaac.rTel. 1917 Went. 6542GreenSt.Music for. all Ocwiona.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversManufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaildiDK.Cau-Society P-ms, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc. Play in New Gymnasium.Dr. Raycroft expects the Purduegame to be one of the hardest ofthe games that remain to be played,as the Maroons will have some trou­ble in getting accustomed to the newzymnasium. New style baskets havebeen installed with glass supportswhich are an inch thick. This willcause a greater rebound of the ballin throwing baskets than in Bartlett.The Purdue team is in excellentcondition, and expects to put up abetter game against the Varsity �hanit did in Chicago, when the scorewas 30-19 in favor of the ;\lams.Since that time the BoilerDWf<ershave won only one game, that beingagainst Indiana last week. Purdue'slineup will be as follows: �lcVaughn,r, f.; Creed,.1. f.; Charters, c.; Miller,r. g.; and Stockton, 1. g.Coach Georgen's Indiana team willbe .the opponents of the �Iaroons Sat­urday night at Bloomington. Thisgame will be especially hard, as theteam will be tired out after its gamewith Purdue the night before. Thelineup of the Hoosiers will likely be:Hipskind, 1. f.; Barnhart, r. f.; Man­gel, c.; Davis, r. g.; and Graves, 1. g.Dr. Raycroft will not accompany theteam to Bloomington. as he will offi-.ciate in the Chicago-Illinois swim:.'ming meet in Bartlett Saturday night. -, Grand March of Elaborate Affair toBegin at 4 O'clock-Prizes forCostumes.of the BostonUnder directionHave you tried one of those"UQUID HEAD RESTS?"YOll'U like it. To be had atCEO. F. AIKEN'S Barber Shop1153 E. 55th, near Lexington.Athletic Association an indoor trackmeet for eastern colleges will be heldin Mechanics hall, Boston, next Sat­urday evening.President Harry A. Garfield, ofWilliams college, in a recent addressin Boston decried exclusiveness incollege life, and pleaded for greatercollege democracy.-SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE ItBUSTOGARTER I According to President Lowell ofHarvard, the chance of the averageHarvard undergraduate to attain dis­tinction, as implied by mention in"Who's "Tho," is 1 in 13.1.WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD..... YnTK �� LACU8HIOM,(� �R BUTTCMCLlSP�' "What are you going to wear tothe Valentine party?" is the prevail­ing question in Lexington Hall. E,'­cry woman goes about with a mys­terious expression on her face andftatly refuses to divulge a single hintas to what her costume will be whenshe appears tomorrow evening.The gymnasium is to be decoratedwith festoons of red hearts, and thewalls will be covered witl. appropri­ate ....poster:'. An orchestra has beenengaged and a long program ofdances is promised by those incharge.The party will begin with a grandmarch promptly at 4 o'clock andthere will be a number of dances be­fore the awarding of the prizes."I mustn't tell you what the prizesarc going to he," said President EttaSchoupc said yesterday, "but I cer­Shoupe last evening, "but I do ccr-�Iiss Gertrude Dudley, �Iiss \Vin­ifred Pearce. �Iiss Helen Hendricksand Miss �Iarie Ortmayer will be thejudges, and no unmasked visitors willbe admitted. The party is open toall University women, is Stted with BaD Bear­iDgs throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carnage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.A new professional world's recordof 9� seconds for the lOO-yard dashwas made last week by Donaldson, aSouth African sprinter. The previ­ous professional record was � 4-5 sec­onds.VALENTINE PARTY TO BEGIVEN FRIDAY AFTERNOONDF lIT tmEl, I'"IEIE- ...... h.,o.a..a..� ....JIaIled o. BeeeIpC 01 PrIceGEORGE FROST CO..AKa .... ..-roeeOVER 30 YEAR. THE STANDARD... _- __ ALWAyS lEAST � Club to Dine.Three-Quarters men have decidedto give a banquet in the CommonsCafe on the night of �Iarch 2 andjust preceding the Reynolds club vau­deville performance. The club metyesterday and made plans for thisevent, to which it is understood noone but an active member is eligible.Divinity Forfeits to Junior Five.r�rough inability to present acomplete lineup at the scheduledhour, the Divinity basketball teamwas forced to forfeit its scheduledga·mc yesterday afternoon to the Jun­ior class five. The forfeited scoreW:-IS 2 to O. Tn place of the regulargame the Juniors played a practicecontest with a pic-ked up team,Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.I;u. iU�AI .... IIpricoo 10 toil. lor -. �CI( � Sal pie 01 .applies lor•• ...daiDa. n£ AMERICAN WRIllNCMACHINE COMPANY. The T� E�­.... Braach, 319.o-t.a s... Chaeo . MISS McOOI.ru'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetIIIIt ...aMI __ II • ..... .............. --- . ......,.STUDENTS! NOTICE!Patronize Marooa aclTertisenTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, F,EBRUARY' ,7,.1910·'AMUSEMENTSILLINOISIIUUt c..IJ lilt .. T-tr , ... 17 DAYS$tIIcIII Cat ... ...... ...1I�·1t LA SALLE. THEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.2S and SO CentsSTUDEBAKE�_CHRYSTAL ,HERNEIN"MISS PfIlLURA.". .;.,.- ::\ .. -� ..�I·..'. Lew Fields in,', OLD DUTCH. "G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAY -"THE' FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC. HALLIIatIaee Daily.NELLIE McCOYThe IDteDIe Drama "1HE OPERATOR."Retaro after FiYe Yeaa. "Jolumy FOld &: Co."P�,:a�,Y MAG 0 SSEGertrude Dean Forbes &: CoIO--ST AR ACTS. IO-ST AR ACTS.M.t. Daily--2Sc:.· &: SOc. � EYeL. SOc.. 75c. $1Ivl(:VICKER'$THE MAN OFTHE.HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation Of ParisTHE GIRL IN· THE TAXII r�,. COJmNUOUS VAUDDllLU:. :FANNIE WARD&: CO.. Playiag"Vaa AIIea·. Wife."Tom F..dwarda Jalias T aDDeDSwat Millipa Co. MemJith sam.CUDD", &: Marioo l..ata &: Kelleaf. Rubens VIIIOrio &: CeoqeaefIoteDCe I..a5n Charlie MandlPrices 15-25-50-75c. Phoae Caml6480AUDITORIUMEVA TANGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909:, .�� .... pRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandG LOBE THEATER •Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berla and the Viennese Opera Coin "Oer Kellenneister".ii .t 'ti:1l Jl Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD ·space toany other ftriety. LAST CALL MADE FORA TO K·SENIOR··PHOTOSBY CAP AND GOWNFinal announcement was' made yes­terday by the editors of the Cap andGown that all the pictures of Sen­iors whose names begin with' any let­ter in the -first ·half: of the alphabetmust be in the office without fail be­fore Saturday morning, or they 'willnot be printed in 'the year-book. Ab­solutely no portraits will be receivedafter that date, for the first part ofthe book must be sent to press. Es­pecial notice must .. be taken of therequirement of' a' fce of fifty centswhich. must accompany each por­trait.The business manager; Joy .. Clark,declares that eight fraternities 'havenot paid their extra fee: It has beendecided that a complete list of allfraternities which have not paid upwill be prjnted on the front.page.� ofthe Daily Maroon next-: Wednesday.The fraternity inserts must .. be�pre­pared Wednesday, and none will besent down which have not been paidfor.MR W. P. GORSUCHENTERTAINS SOPHSWITH �E(iRO· STORlES�Ir. William P. Gorsuch, of the· de­partment ;�� public speaking., �qter­tained the Sophom��la�.,.J:�ili!:.-:.day morning. with a reading in negrodialect :from' "John' 'March, South­erner," by George \V. Cable. Thespeaker- -Ciiose' 'one short scene ·inti·�-­ducing the principal negro characters,and two longer ones in which ·theit·speech was represented in dialogue.. The, two remaining events on theclass program are a "Home Talent"number on March 2, in which mem­bers of the class will participate, anda dance. to take place in the Reynoldsclub from 4 to 6 o'clock on March 4.This will complete the schedule forthe present quarter.MISS PAXSON SAYSORIE�T IS IN MOSTCRITICAL PERIODThe Y. W. C. L. was addressedyesterday morning by' lIiss RuthPaxson, secretary of the NationalStudents' Volunteer Band, who is vis­iting the University this week."There has never been such a crit­ical, formative period in the historyof China, India and Korea as today,"said Miss Paxson. "And it is fromthem that the Macedonian call forhelp is coming to you."Miss Paxson will speak this morn­ing in Junior Women's Chapel As­sembly; this afternoon to the Wom­en's clubs, in Spelman House; andthis evening to men and women inHaskell at 7 o'clock.SHAKESPEARE LIKEDIN' SOUTH 'C�ICAGO,WOMEN ARE TOLDHow she succeeded in interestingthe immigrants of South Chicago inthe works of Shakespeare was toldto the women of Kelly hall last nightin a lecture by Mrs. Hamlin on "Con­ditions in South Chicago." The lec­ture was under the auspices of theCity Problem class.Mrs. Hamlin, one of the leadingworkers in the Juvenile Protectiveassociation, gave some interestingfacts of the life of the people in thesteel town.SENIOR LA WYERSWILL HOLD UNIQUEBANQUET MARCH 3A "Lawyer's Banquet," to be heldthe evening of March 3 was the unan­imous decision of the ballots cast bythe Senior class of the Law school atits meeting in the court room of t.heLaw building yesterday at 10:30o'clock. The place where this affairis to he held was not decided, batit will be announced later.Maroon advertisers are the depend­abJe kind. We don't seD ipace toany otber variety. DR. GOODE TO TALK TODAYTo Tell of Impressions of AmericaMade on Japanese Officials.A lecture by Assistant Professor'Goode of the University on "A Tour'of America with the Honorary Com­mercial Commissioners of Japan" isto be given this afternoon in Kenttheater at 4 o'clock.Professor Goode is a member ofthe geography department. He cameinto public notice a few years agoas a member of the Chicago Harborcommission, a body appointed by themayor of Chicago to investigate thecity's harbor facilities and, suggestways for enlarging and improvingthem.During a recent tour of the UnitedStates by a commission of Japaneseinvestigators Mr. Goode, as theircompanion, had' the privilege of see­ing the country as it appeared to for­eign visitors. These visitors were allrepresentative men of their nation. ofadvanced education, and competentto make a critical study of the socialand economic conditions brought totheir notice.Mr. Goode will.. relate some of theimpressions which America madeupon them, and will supplement hislecture with illustrations of many ofthe points that were visited.KASAl IN "GOLIATH" CASTJapanese Student Added to Cast ofDramatic Club Play.A recent addition to the cast of"Goliath" is George Jingi Kasai, aJapanese student who has entered theUniversity this year. Kasai had hisfirst tryout yesterday and proved soefficient an actor. that he was en-. trusted with a part. His impersona­tion is that of "Sakate,' the Japaneseaide and confidante of Henry France,financier and the "Goliath" of theplay. The part is one well suited toMr. Kasai, and his broken Englishand smothered Japanese ejaculationswill be effective.The production this year will prob .. ·ably be in all respects the most suc­cessful attempt of the UniversityDramatic . club. The play is consid­ered far more vital and interestingand the acting will be decidedly su­perior. While the work of rehears­ing has dragged somewhat at timesand Coach Wallace has been pess­mistic occasionally, he is hopeful atpresent, and says that should thefinal results justify the present indi­cations. "Goliath" will not only docredit to the actors taking part, butit will prove a revelation to the Uni-'versity· puhlic.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety.C�bASSIFIED_AD7ER'I'ISINGFOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., 1st door west Jackson Ave.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th 51.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the' work islaboratory work. Begin now.All eoening fCOrk. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 w..w..toa BmI. CWcap, DL YOU MEN .H·, '. ..;;.who expect to attend the WuIaiastoaProm February 21 .>,._4, '.. �.Have you secured your b R'E S SSUITS?No? TheDaeeS i,T. C. SCHAFFNER', .78 State Sb'eeL . " Room 27Dress Suits to: Rent ..It will pay you to look him up •.BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• ••Milk ::. Bottled :: in :: the .. Country.Milk Cream Butter ButtermilkDo our WBIODS serVe you'?Why Dot have the best ?4221 - 4229 State Street. • . • •EV ANSTON r. CHICAGO r, OAK PARK6The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A _. century /hencethey will still be a 'monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.The Bedford Quarries Company.')Chicago Office: 204 Darbom It.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 811 Euclid Aft.Quarries and MiDs: OoUtic IndiaDaTEACHERS WAIITED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGEIICY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We � DOW ill the .. * of_�'" daily 611ing good podioaa. ia � �teooo�Schools. Pablic School. aad Prink 5cbooIs. If you waDI 'penoaaI .ern:e. WIlle.. v. paR-ioaa IDled IhnMllh this c6:e. Addraa or caD OIl t. J. ALBERT, Maaapr .. • ••