•1-tFS:Atm·.....ieMll.libt.. .::tcalalde-......:::..-e orJI_.1.00.o.- ·tE·Volume VIII-No. 92 e DatIl' aroottUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910VARSITY FIVE LOOKSFOR THREE VICfORIES Price Five Cents.Espect . to Take TUee R.··;';'.Guaa ad a ........ ofWestel'll Coafereace.DEFEAT HOOSIERS---SCORE 31--8Indiana Game Fast and Clean Em­bition-Columbia Looks LikeEastern Champion. NEW PLAN OF PLAY SELECTIONB1acIdriars to Discuss Institution of aChange in. Method of SelectingShow to Insure Greater SatisfactionThan Present S)'Btem.There will be a general meeting ofall the members of the BlackfriarsThursday afternoon at 2 o'clock inthe Friars' room in Mitchell tower,for the purpose of discussing a newplan of conducting the annual comicopera competition. Any member whohas a new idea will be given an op­portunity of presenting it at thismeeting. •Two plans have already been for­mulated, and these will be taken un­der �onsideration. The first idea isto have the operatic aspirants submitscenarios instead of complete playsto a number of men on a committeeof Friars, who, with the advice of thefaculty, will select the plot : whichseems best. The candidates who sub­mitted the selected scenario will thenwrite the complete play. The otherplan is to have a committee of theBlackfriars write a scenario basedupon the character of opera that theymost desire. This scenario would besubmitted, and the students wouldcompete by writing complete playsinvolving the plot suggested by theFriars.The object in making a change isto be sure to have some play, the plotand environment of which will bebest adapted to the University organ­ization. As the competition is nowconducted, plays might be submittednone of which is really appropriate.After having lost only one game ofthe nine played during the first three­quarters of the season, the Varsitybasketball five is determined to getthe lorig end of the score in the re­maining three games which arescheduled for the next two weeks.The Maroons play Illinois in BartlettSaturday, February 26, Wisconsin atMadison Saturday, March 5, and Min­nesota in Bartlett March 12. All ofthese games will be bitterly contest­ed and the Maroon team will have toshow its best form to win.In a game that was distinctive onaccount of its cleanness and excellentplaying, the Maroons defeated CoachGeorgen's Indiana five at Blooming­ton Saturday by the score 31-8. TheChicago. team played the best gameof the season. The passing of themen was almost perfect and the bas­ket shooting was better than in anyprevious contest.Result Never in Doubt.At no time was the result in doubt.Chicago was always in the lead inspite of the first class article of bas­ketball put up .by the Hoosiers. At··theeiid oro-the 'fifSCTiatri6e-'-score - �REYNOLDS 'CLUB CAUCUS----stood 18-5 in favor of the Maroons. ' TOMORROW AFTERNOONThe feature of the game was the bat-tl� between. Hipskind, the fast rightforward on the Indiana team. and"Pat" Page.There were no stars on the Chicagoteam because of the great teamwork.The ball was' fed to Sauer and Clarkwith such precision that the crowdwas forced to cheer when Chicagomade a basket. Sauer and Clark putup a great game in the passing lineand were able to pass the Hoosierdefense and score time after time.Captain Hoffman's and Page's de­fense was so strong that the Indian­ans were only able to connect twicewith the basket.The lineup was:Chicago. Indiana.Sauer, Kelly ..... R. F .. Hipskind andStoddardClark •.......... L. F .. Barnhart andWhitneyHubble, Edwards .. C ........• MangelHoffman (C.) R. G ...••..•. DavisPage L. G GravesField goals-Clark 6, Sauer 4, Kelly,Hubble, Page, Davis, Graves. Freethrows-Clark S, Barnhart 4. Fouls-Chicago 12, Indiana 14. Referee­Reimann.II&rOODS Still in Lead.The Maroons still retain their leadin the Conference as a result of win·ning their two games last weekagainst Purdue and Indiana. Minne­sota did not play any Conferencegame during the week and thus re­mained in the same position as before.Iowa was at last successful in landinga game, defeating Northwestern atEvanston Saturday by a small mar­gin.The standing of tbe Conferenceteams at present is:Won. Lost.Chicago 8 1Minnesota ........•... 4 1Illinois ...........•••. 4 ZIndiana ...........•••• 3 4Wisconsin ......•.•... 3 4Purdue ...........•••• 2 4Iowa •............••.•. 1 3Northwestern ......••. 0 6(Continued on Page 4.) Members to Nominate Officers atMeeting in Theater at 4 O'ClockWednesday.Pet..888.Im.667• 429.429.333.2SO.000 The caucus for the nomination ofcandidates for officers of the Rey­nolds club has been postponed fromthis afternoon at 4 o'clock until thesame time tornorrow. The constitu­tion of the club states that the elec­tion of officers shan take place on thefirst Friday in March, the day of theannual meeting. It also provides thaton Tuesday afternoon in the weekpreceding this election the candidatesshall be nominated by a caucus of themembers. This year, however, Tues­day comes on Washington's birthday,a University holiday. For this reasonit was deemed best to postpone thecaucus a day.There can be only three nomina­tions for each of the five officers pro­vided for by the club constitution.These offices are those of president,vice-president, secretary, treasurer,and librarian. The three candidatesfor each office wbo receive the high­est number of votes at the caucus willbe the official nominees for the elec­tion.It is expected that both the nomi­nations and the election will bewarmly contested this year. A num-. bel' of candidates have already an­nounced themselves in the race, andmore are coming out all the time.The precedent set last year for cleanpolitics will be followed in the votingthis year.The retiring officers will not favorcertain candidates, and all cliques andframeups will he put in abeyance.The nominees will probably followthe example set by those of last yearand will bind themselves together inan agreement to discourage all combi­nations and questionable plans thatmay be formed to aid any of the can­didates.Washington's birthday wilt not beobserved at Cornell university after1910. SUFFER DOUBLE TRACX DEFEATVarsity Measured by Illini, 52 2-3 to33 1-3-Freahmen Lose, 21 to 42-Locals Capture Doubtful Eventsand Swamp Maroons.Chicago met complete defeat atChampaign Saturday night, whenboth the Varsity and Freshmanteams went down before the fast Illi­nois track squad. Many surprises weresprung and both meets were interest­ing all the way through, but the Illiniannexed most of the points thoughtdoubtful before the meet, and wrest­ed away some that Chicago wouldhave had even if they had been inthe best of shape. The meet lasteduntil after midnight, and resulted ina score of Illinois, 52 2-3, Chicago,33 1-3, and of 48 tCo, 21 in the Fresli­man events.The feature of the meet was therace between Davenport and Hanley,in which Davenport broke the trackrecord for the quarter and finishedthe 440 yards in 0:52 2-5. The Illi­nois man ran a good race, but com­pared to "Davvie" was far outclassed,finishing fifteen yards behind him.Argument in Two-Mile.Another exciting race was the two­mile. Chicago. was allowed first aridthird in this race. Stophlet ran whatthe judges of the race think was thefull two miles and finished in the fasttime of 9:54 �-5. On account of amisunderstanding, however, Eastsprinted an extra lap at � speed.He was caught at the end of the ex­tra round in 10:15, which would be, g9o<!..�i_m_<:J0t:. .th� �;jc.e. I� was jrun.,however, at a fast gait and looked.classier than he has done before.Whether Stophlet ran twenty-nineand East' ran thirty, or the formerran thirty and the latter ran thirty­one will never be known. Stophletwon the race by a good margin, andthe only difference it made so far asthe' score was concerned was thatEast was arbitrarily given second andCarpenter third. It was unfortunate,however, that the time was not offi­cial if Stophlet made it.Rogers Second in Pole Vault.In the pole vault Illinois took first...a.tWNl. shutting out �B�y" Rog­ers by allowing him��Alhe second.His failure was due to poor conditionfrom an injury received nearly twoweeks ago.One of the encouraging features ofthe "field" events was the jump madeby Crawley that tied the high jump.His leap was 5 feet 9� inches, andneither he no. Washburn, who clear­ed the bar at the same height. wereable to get any higher. Menaul tookthe third place.Macomber a Surprise.Macomber heaved the' shot 39 feetIO�� inches, and got the first placefrom Leo, the Illinois "putter." bythe narrow margin of only half aninch. Menaul came in third with a putonly three inches shorter. This wasone of the places in the meet whenboth sides held their breath.In the 35·yard dash, Straube andPegues of the Chicago men foughttheir way up to the finals. Seilerromped away from the rest, but themen were bunched for the second andthird places, Yapp was given secondand Pegues third place.The half-mile went to the Illini,although in the opening laps Daven­port ran a beautiful race. The strainof the quarter and the injury of hisleg told on him and he had to fallback. Rohrer took first, to the greatdelight of the Illinois aggregation,but Whipp captured second place .Baird Drops Out of Mile Race.The mile was a disappointment to.the Chicago men who thought thatBaird would be able to take first(Continued on Page 4.) BARTLETT17TH RADIANT, FORWASHINGTON PROMElaborate Decorations and Handsome Gowns Make Annual'Senior Promenade a Gorgeous Succeu-OverOne Hundred Couples' Dance. 'ENJOY MIDNIGHT SUPPER IN HUTCHINSON CAFEjosiah j. Pegues and Miss jessie Hec� Lead Dazzling Grand MarchWhich, Opens Dance-Efforts of Com�ttees in Charge Re­warded by Sig nal Success.One more University Promenade,the most dazzling and gorgeous of allon the long line of similar functionsof the University, is a matter of his-tory. oJ'At 9:30 o'clock over two hundreddancers drew up in the long line ofthe grand march that started the Sev­enteenth Annual Washington Prom,and under the leadership of JosiahJames Pegues and lIiss Jessie Heck­man, Ralph Cleary and lliss BethFogg, the gaily attired assemblythreaded through the fancy figures ofthe opening promenade. . The chap­erones who attended the dance and. under whose chaperonage the func-tion was given were:llrs. Harry Pratt Judson,llrs. J. W. Linn,:\1 rs. S. F. Pegues,Mrs. A. :\.. Stagg,Mrs. J. E. Raycroft,llrs. J. J. Cleary,·-sirs.-W. D�' :\IacCli"�t;c-k,lIrs. James R. Angell,lIrs: Wallace Heckman,lliss Talbot,lIiss \VaIIace,lIiss Harper,.Decorations Win Great Praise.The decorations were a surprise tothe dancers and won unanimouspraise. A network of branches andvines formed a canopy over tfie headsof the promenaders, while the railingof the running track was hung withlarge wreaths of leaves, green andtinged with autumn tints. At thefar end of the floor the folds of theStars and Stripes shone resplendentand brought a patriotic thrill to everyloyal heart. As far as the dancersthemselves were concerned, the scenedefies the most elaborate description.Dancers Banquet in Commons.At 12 o'clock the dancers ad­journed to the big room of Hutchin­son Commons through the coveredpassageway across 57th street. Herea menu was served which consisted ofCelery OlivesSalted AlmondsAssorted Sandwiches .Chicken PattiesAsparagus Tips, French DressingCoffee ChocolateCandy PattiesIce Cream Fancy CakesPrograms Please StudentsEvery individual detail was careful­ly and painstakingly worked out tothe great credit of the committeeswho engineered the dance. The pro­grams were a novelty, and were mostartistic in their makeup. The coverswere of dark green leather, lined withtight green silk. On the outside wasa raised cut of Mitchell tower, en­closed in an oval. Underneath thisdesign was inscribed the word "Chi­cago."As a whole the 1910 Senior Promhas achieved the most complete suc­cess of any social function ever at·tempted by the student body.Among those present were:\Vinston P. Henry and Miss Lor­raine Cleary, Elmer Beatty and MissDorothy Miller Will L. Crawley andMiss Susan Chatfield; J. W. Sunder- land arid lliss Mary Louise Sunder­land, Joy R: Clark and Miss EdithCoonley, Harold Goettler and MissKlea Cozzens, H. Orville Page and�liss Louise Speed, Harry Hunter and,�liss Josephine Burton, Frank Or­chard and lliss Ruth Hartwell, Rob­ert O. Brown and Miss Alice Leel ierrick, Harry O. Latham and MissMarjorie Scholle, Scott Donahue and:'!.iss Nellie Wakeman; Heath T. Byr­ford and Miss Ethel Rycroft, H. S.·Fish and Miss Wallace, Alvin F. Kra­mer and Miss Caroline Dickey, Frankj. Collings and Miss Bertha Mont-:gomery; Hume C. Young and MissHazel Stillfan, H. R. Baukhage andl1is5 Anne Marie \Vever, John W.�lacXeish and lliss Ellen MacNeish.john Scott and llargaret Campbell,. Charles Lee Sullivan and Miss FayHopkins (Dayton, 0.), W. P. Mac­Cracken and Miss Edna Walsh, C. F.. ;" .. M�an<l�r:._�!!4.. Mi��� .. lf.r.!�.��--, !1-�P":er, James F. Meagher and Miss Mar-garet Hackett, Perry D. Trimble andlliss llay Carey, Herbert G. Hopkinsand Miss Marjorie Wolfenden, Will'C. Gehrmann and Miss Beatrice Le-,Claire, Carl H. Lambach and MissLouise Thomsen (Davenport), Rich­art! i". Teichgraeber and Miss Eliza­beth Harris, Robert W. Baird andII iss Grace Hauk, Lawrence H. Whit­ing and lliss Ada Brough (Peru.Ind.), Robert E. Clark and Miss Ev­elyn Phillips, Fred W. Gaarde andMiss Marie Fanning, Urban Laveryand Miss Ruth Ransom, Warren Bar­ker and Miss Minna Stedlinger, H.'Taylor and Miss Muriel Barker.George M. Bliss and Miss ShirleyBowman, Roy Lammert and Missllarguerite II ills. Stewart Prosser andMiss Ada Fairleigh, Robert Tuttleand Miss Anita Woley,Arthur Wi�s­worth and Miss Inez Tucher, john-Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Campbell.Paul Harper and Miss Clara Barton.Everett L Patchen and Miss Magda-'lena Roenitz, Bradford Gilt and MissOlive Fralick, T. W. Kimball andM iss Lucile Coleman, Ri�hard E. My­ers and Miss Florence Heusner, Sid­ney M. Harrison and Miss FlorenceDeniston, Clark G. Sauer and MissIrene Brady, A. C. Goodrich, Jr., and�[i�s Nina Wilson, Niel Erickson andMiss Josephine Powers, Arthur C.Moses and Miss Kate Freund, AlfredC. Kelly, Jr., and Miss Grace Darling,George Garrett and Miss FlorenceHeath, ll. E. Hose1y and Miss Mil­dred Erickson, Charles T. llaxweI1ami �I iss Eva Schultz, R. �f. Gibsonand Miss Dorothy Seyforth, Ralph J.Wright and Miss Elizabeth Burke, F.A. Flockey and Miss Florence Silver­berg, Byron Hartley and Miss Flor­ence Gross, Kasson M. Dodson andMiss Margaret Ernley, Maynard Si­mond and 1\Iiss Ruby Abbott, AleckWhitfield and Miss Laura Wilder,.Lyman Keith Gould and Miss Doro­thy Savery Buckley, Howard PainterBlackford and Miss Rosena Powers,C. J. Primm and Miss MargueriteChristenson, R. H. Schultz and Miss­A lice Tyrell, William P. Ketcham andMiss Laura Dickinson, Carl S. Long(Continued on Page 4.)!r �� .� '.\- .. ;�'�(.", �., :,-'ri :... .:. �,._�' ::' ..�1': ��.'.� .1, "..! ;.. : �: �, '... TH'E DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, P£BRUARY 22, 1910THE DAILY MAROON TURN VEREIN OPPONENTSIN THREE-RING IIEET JUMPING JACKS TO IIAKEDANCE AUDIENCE LAUGH �JCO'LL'SClear Cut, SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three 'WeiPt.in plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for .ait with eDra trouaen..NICDLL �Tallor'WII..Jmmar.. ...CLAJtIC. AND ADAMS STSEarly Spring SbipmeDtsare inthere are thousands. perhaps. of col­lege men throughout the country thecountry who are actively engaged inpolitics and in a manner which makesfor better public service. Despite thefact that many reformers are collegemen and that reformers are generallyimpractical and do not last long inoffice. the effect of their presence.ephemeral as it may be, is good, anddecidedly good." I n an editorial in a recent issue ofthe New York Evening Post, the ed­itor calls attention to the develop­ment of politics in colleges. We quotethe following:"Many of the young college menwelcomed on commencement day intoa wider field of virtuous activity arealready accomplished politicians on anot entirely insignificant scale. Theyhave carved out a career in a com­munity of several hundred members.They have dealt with political gangsin the form of classes, clubs, frater­nities and unclassified 'barbarians.'They have been interested in -lnnu­merable offices and have duly weighedtheir honors. As managers of vari­ous undergraduate organizations theyhave received and disbursed thous­ands of dollars. That the financialmanagement of these miscellaneousorganizations of col1ege life 'is oftenabsurdly extravagant is felt by theoutside world as well as by the pursesof parents. That managers are some­times consciously and disgracefullywasteful, that they have been knownto enter private luxuries under thehead of 'incidenal expenses' is a factthat occasionally carries to the dean'soffice, where like a corpse ill a morgueit is decently covered. About suchmatters as these the undergraduatepress is as silent as the grave. Yetit is popularly held that the collegeman in politics is a fool!"Y e s, despite the mistakes, despitemismanagement of the student politi­cian he gets a real training and knowshow to be a' real politician in theworld of practice. Yet his collegetraining in other ways tends to makea cleaner politician of him than ismade of the man who gives politicsits stigma in the eyes of the public.No, the college man is no fool in pol- Iitics.The Official Student Publication ofThe, University of Chicago. Wreatlinc. FCDciDc and Gpmaatica tobe Seen in Bartlett GymauiumIIarch 10. UDivcni� 11m in Freak Namber forSettlement Bmefit Learn NewTwists and GyratiODLThe "Jumping Jack" dance, thefreak number which is placed promi­nently among the features of the Set­tlement benefit dance festival, to beheld in Bartlett gymnasium February25, is reported to be even funnier thanhad been hoped for. The ten U niver­sity students who will take part arepracticing diligently every afternoonin Bartlett under the eye of Dr. Jo­seph E. Raycroft, and he assures thepublic that his proteges have devel­oped a skill in every conceivable hu­man contortion, that wilt convulsethose present with laughter.The "Jumping Jack" dance, as thefeature has been named, will consistof a series of remarkable steps per­formed in remarkable costume by tenexponents of the art. They are F. R.Bunner, P. H. Da eis, G. H. Earle, L.K. Gould, J. B. Gyllenhaal, D. L. Hof­fer, H. Kay ton, C. M. Keeler, M. S.Robinson, and Paul Wagner.Arrangements for a three-ring meetof wrestling. fencing, and gymnasticshave just been concluded with theChicago Vorwaerts Turnverein, forMarch 10.The triple event will include wres­tlers in three weights, heavy, middle.and light, with perhaps a feather­weight or two; contests in foils. sa­bers and dueling swords; and a gym­nastic bill. comprised of club swing­ing. parallel and horizontal bar work,side-horse, and flying rings. The en­tries for these events will be an­nounced next week.The triple event last year was ahuge success for both teams repre­sented, as the men gained much val­uable experience and enjoyed first­class competition. The meet this yearwill be held in Bartlett.M. de Bauviere Praises Fencers.Apropos of the work of the fencingteam, Coach De Bauviere stated lastnight that he was thoroughly satis­fied with the performance of his men,considering their· limited experienceand the well known skill of the I. A.C. fencers."None of the boys except Baldridgehad ever been in a real bout before,"he stated last night, "and the waythey fenced was very good. All of thematches were close and hard-fought,and I look forward to rapid improve­ment in all the fencers from now on." Gives High School work; for'students preparing for DentiSt,ry, Law, Medicine or Pharmacy. 50 per cent of the work: is­laboratory work. B�_gm now'All evening work .. ,Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 WuIt.iqtoa BmL CIdc:aao. DL,£drnd .. SecoockI.. Mail .• the Ch�POIII&:e. � lIIiaoi.. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad 01 M.ieh 3. 1873. •SUBSCRlPTlON RAiES8y cauier. $2.SO""Per yeu. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $I.2S per quarter. $3.00 per yeu inedyaDCe.News CODIribuIioaa may be left at Ellis Hall orFacuky Excb ... .ddrased to The Daily Ma-rooD. Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, Ma-.erTel. 1917 Went. 6542GreenStMusic for all Occasions..STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. Maa.aiDa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. • Athletic EditorRelianceMedical College:a-IAS. L SUUJV AN. JR. BuaiDea MaaagaASSOClA TE EDITORSliupn; A. Lolli. H. FeLembaLR, J. Daly. H. C. Burke., J. M. HoUgblaDd. W. J. Foule. Dr. Crothers AddreSses Chapel"Don't neglect the seemingly insig­nificant influences which daily sur­round you," was the advice given byDr. Crothers, University preacher, toJunior nu,n at chape] yesterday. Headded:"It is disregard of the little thingsconstantly entering into one's every­day existence that is most apt tobring failure where success has beenexpected. Failure seldom meanslack of an earnest purpose, but meansnumerous small circumstances whichare allowed to creep in unawares havedestroyed the good resolve,"It is the story of the wheat andthe tares repeated. The sower wentforth at break of day, and planted hisfields with good seed, but while heslept at night his enemies 'came andsowed the tares. \Vhile your heartis bent upon the achievement of somenoble aim, don't allow other forces,injurious to your welfare, which havetile power to undermine all of yourlabors, to fasten their grip upon you."REPORTERS� K. Beebe. H. R. Ba .. LL_-.Mila Liaa M. GouJd.. D. L �Paul D. Kaataa. J. H. Gist.C. W. HoagbIud. Elmy M. Phillips., H. G Welliagtoa.PIal of McElroy & Cbambedaia. 6236 Cot.CmYe. Telepbooe Weatwcxth 7761 •GREENVVOOD ENTERTAINS Bryant &' StrattonNOTICE Junicr College Dames and GentlemenGuests at Historic Function. Business College.In accordance with its usual customThe Daily Maroon will not be pub­lished on the morning followingWashington's birthday, tomorrow,February 23. The Junior College women ofGreenwood Batt were entertainedlast night at a colonial party givenb): the rest of the house members.Twenty colonial dames and "gentle­men" assembled in the parlors at 6o'clock, and after a grand march ledby a real George and Martha Wash­ington. impersonated by Marie Suck­ow and Dean Varnado, took theirplaces at the tables, decorated withcandles, flowers. flags and hatchets.Beth Hostetter presided as toastmis­tress, and between courses calledupon �_Iiss Langley to speak toGeorge Washington, Luella Johnsonto the cherry tree, and Ruth Retickerto Martha Washington.After dinner there was old fashion­ed dancing, the Virginia reel and min­uet; a serio-comic pantomime of inei­dents in -tbe life of George Was1iing�ton, charades of a colonial character,and a reading of "Lochinvar" by RoseKrieger, with action suited to thewords by the necessary characters. F .. bIisbed 1856Business andA few days ago a young= rnan ris­ited the University' who had recentlygraduated from a great"Modem German university. HeLanguages was completing his edu-cation by traveling, andhad been in this country for abouttwo mouths. Yet he spoke Englishwith a surprising fluency. This youngman had achieved something whichwas a part of his university work inGermany, but which the Americanstudent has very Iittle opportunity ofgetting. In spite 'of the higher rankof the German university graduate,because of the greater extent and du­ration of his study, it is true that theAmerican university student does �otget a speaking Jenowledge o� Fre�chor German or Spanish or Itahan fromhis college work.•In the University of ChIcago thegeneral case is typified. A studentmay take a certain amount of funda­mental work in grammar, and soforth, in German or French., If hedesires to continue his stu�y m order. practical fluency 10 the lan-to,gam a dages he finds that he must stu y:;e history of literature from L,nherto Goethe or Moliere'S plays. Suchwork is undoubtedly of great cu.ltural1 d for the student ",110 IS go-"a ue; an .' d• h or one ",ho IS not mten -109 to teacing to turn his college ",ork to prac-tical advantage, such courses are un-doubtedly desirable.But there should also be an oppor-tunity for a student to study French" he Is " to learn how to get alongas s e I ,on the streets of Paril'. to le�rnenough German to sell har\'estmgmachinery to the German farm�r. Inbrief. Senior college cour�es .'" themodern languages which WIll give the!'tudent a knowledge of modern lan­guages fit for use in the modern coun­tries, is a crying need of this andmost other American universities. Stenographic cOurses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ••STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. EIlia and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Ratea.TRY us. TRY us.DAILY BULLETIN.Washington's Birthday, today. aU niveraity . holiday. 11- 13 RANDOLPH STREET.0pp0.iIe PaLIic: t.a..y.ANNOUNCEMENTSLast Call for Senior photos Satur­day, February 26.B1ackfriars will meet Thursday at2, in the Tower.Girls' Glee Club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Haskell.Short Story Club will meet Thurs­day at 4 in Lexington 15.Le Cerde Francais will meet Thurs­day at 8 in the Reynolds club.Yoaac Women'. CbdstiaD Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­ington.lin. H. L GreafeD will lecture on"Equal Suffrage" tomorrow at 4 inCobb 6A.Neighborhood Clubs (S. E. and S.W.) wit1 have a party tomorrow from4 to 6 in Lexington.Ezaminations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Mi11er.S. II. Zwemer, D. D;" secretary ofthe student volunteer movement, willlecture tomorrow at 8 in Mandel hall,Eduard lIeyer, LL. D., will lectureon "Alexander the Great and the Ab­solute Monarchy" tomorrow at 4in Mandel hall. .Univer'lity Service Applicationsmust be handed in before February28. An students in the service makeout new applications.Professor Bevan will lecture on"The Importance of the X-Ray in�Iedicine and Surgery" tomorrowat 5 in the Physiology building, room25. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:turingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScWIIer ..... 5n ••a • ...&ciet7 ��annes,lavitatioaa.. Rock River- Milit� AcademrDixon, III.TO HEAR GERIIAN HISTORIANProfessor Eduard 1Ie,er Win GiveLectures This Week. Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our Special 'Service. ;'We d I>eImr to � Ho.e 0110 the c..­pa WIIboc EzIra � � 1"Iao.P II.­a.ea.. wO Railway ad � c:;LOftIE'ftIJRo.d .. 01 � WeTnDIfa�Io" P_oI theCirj., ...... , c. .. CInIIIa fir ....PhoDe -r So.Ib Side 06ce 01 0. M.iaOSee. H.m.a. 482. 4W St. l C. s...-.PhoDe o.u..d 414. 5W St. L C. s...-.Phoae IiJde s.k 3S48. 6W St. I. C. s...iaa 'Phoae Hyde P_ 3S49. 6W ad W�EacIewoOd &.boa PhoDe Watwocth 37416W ad W� C. aDd W, I. PhoDe WeIII-wodb 922. -- -Frank E. Scott Transfer Company E. D. MELMAII1012 E. 63nt St.1St. AlbI,.n'. Schoolj for BoY ••KnomDe, - m;,..,;."Professor Eduard Meyer of theUniversity of Berlin, one of the bestknown authorities on ancient history,will deliver a series of lectures at theUniversity this week on subjects con­nected with his field.The first lecture win be given inllandel ha11 at 4 o'clock tomorrow af­ternoon. The subject will be "Alex­ander the Great and the AbsoluteMonarch." Thursday afternoon atthe same time and place he wit1 talkon "Papyri of the Jewish Colony atElephantine."Professor �Jeyer has just given aseries of lectures at Northwestern.where he was heard by a large audi-ence. LADIES TAILORINGU 111011 HOml RESTAURAIITWi! &ad Raaa.ub oa two loonWiD &ad • tpeCial �-n.e...eMea.WiI &ad SpIeadid Semc:eSariaI 0aIy the ee. the Mad AlOId.r.... � ill the a,.Hold Yo. F� adAhIIai Oi.m Hae111·117 Ra.dolph StreetlIiss Burton to Deliver Address.Miss Margaret Burton witt addressa number of women at the Sundayconference to be herd in the Leagueroom February 20, at 3:39 o'clock.The meeting will be in the nature ofa conclusion to the work of MissRuth Paxson, who has been on thecampus this week in the interests ofthe Student Volunteer Band.Perhaps most persons not better in­formed, if asked what the college manamounts to in practicalCollege lien politics would say thatin Politics he is impractical and afoo1. Mr. Crane, doubt­le�s, by implication is sure of it. Yet TeL Mi4wa7 2539.Advertise in the Maroon.;11�.t .....,lB..�e.r�-ny.-..-IIIi­III: frill.' SWIMMERS TIE ILLINOISTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1910.A. most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents· each - 2 for 25 centsCluett. Peabody " Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 25 CCIlta. PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 I,.a SaUe Street44 . Jack.on BI.d.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE ..BOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD �_WITH �;P:._--..;_CLASPIF III IEitEl. I.'WIEIE- ..... I'r .. o.a.. ..........JIaIW_�"PdeeCEOICE nosT co.IIAICD8t BOftOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.... - __ ALWAyS IEAST •CHICAGO TAXICAB COM'AlYOakland 1632IIaroon Want Ads Bring Resalts.Subscribe NOW for tht- )laroon After WiamiDg SwimmiDc EYeDts,Score of Polo Game Tics Up lleetat Count of 23 to 23-Coac:b WhitePleased with ShowiDc.After winning the· swimming eventsin handy style, the Varsity sVlimmingteam was thrown into a tie with Illi­nois Saturday night in Bartlett nat ..torium by dropping the polo gameto the visitors. five goals to none. Thefinal score of the meet was 23 pointseach, The Varsity showed unexpect-ed strength in the swimming eventsand piled up a lead of six points bythe time for the water polo contest.This event. deemed Chicago's strongpoint, proved a fiasco. and the six:points thus won by Illinois evened upthe count.George Lindsay won two firsts andwas the individual high point winnerof the evening, although Green ofIllinois, formerly a Hyde Park prepstar. was close behind with 8 points.Lindsay's plunge of 56 ft. 9 in. wasthe best he ever made. and Berger­sen's time of 1:11 1-5 in the loo-yardswim equaled his fastest previous per­formance. In the 4O-yard swim Lind-say was the only Chicago entrant.Illini Beat Crippled Polo Team..The water polo game was a cleancut and well earned victory for theIllini. As Coach White said after themeet. "Those Illinois men simplyoutplayed our men and deserved towin." The Varsity was/ weakened bythe loss of Sawyer and Cook. and wasfurther crippled by the illness of Be­nitez. who, though in poor physicalcondition, pluckily . insisted on re­maining in the game."The boys surprised me all the wayaround." said Swimming DirectorWhite after the meet. "I didn't ex­pect such a good showing in theswimming events, and Illinois wastoo good for us in the polo. We willdo better next time."Summaries.lOO-yard swim-Won by Bergerson,Cl-icago; Green, Illinois, second; Cut-.ter, Illinois, third. Time. 1:11 1-5..4O-yard swim-Won by G. Lindsay,Chicago; Oliver, Illinois. second;Otis, Illinois, third. Time. 23 2-5. •6O-yard swim-\Von by Green. IJlj­nois; Collings. Chicago, second; Oli­ver, Illinois. third. Time,:39 3-5.Plunge for distance-Won by G.Lindsay, Chicago, Chicago, 56 ft. 9in.; Gossett. Illinois. second, 54 ft. 6in.; K. Lindsay, Chicago, third, 42 ft.7 in.160-yard relay race-Won by Chi­cago (Benitez, Bergerson. Collings,G. Lindsay). Time, 1:37.Water polo-Won by Illinois. 5--0.Goals-First half-Anderson, 6:38;Anderson.:58. Second half-Ander­son, :40; Anderson, 1 :.30; Anderson.4:15. Lineup: .Illinois (5) Chicago (0)Anderson ......•• C. • •••• Benitez (C.)Cutter R. F. •..• FergusonHenry L. F .••.• DonnellyGossett .....•.... G. •....••• GerendMueller ..•...... R. G .••••••.• SwainMcCaskey ......• L G. •• RademacherThe high school meet between Uni­versity High School and Hyde Park,which was run off in connection withthe Varsity meet, was won by Uni­versity High, 36 to 13.Short Story Club ,lIeets 11mnda,..The Short Story club has preparedto discuss informally two works atthe next meeting, Thursday, Febru­ary 24, at 4 o'clock in Lexington 15."The Man Who Would be King"(Rudyard Kipling) and "Sire de Mal­ctroit's Door" (Robert Louis Steven­son) are the stories chosen. In addi­tion, there will be a short address byMis!' Caroline Maddox, a contributorto the Chicago Tribune, and a shortstory writer of note. All women whoare interested are invited.IIarooa IMlYeldien are tile depeacl­able kind. We don't .n IpIICe toan,. otber YarietJ'. THEW·OODLAWNCAFEM2. LESTER B. JONESTO GIVE FOLK SONGSMusic Director to Lecture This EVeD- .iDg-Otber Courses toContinue.The courses conducted by the Uni­versity Lecture association will con­tinue as usual this week. in the fourregular centers. The series of lec­ture recitals by Mr. Lester Bartlett. Jones in the Abraham Lincoln cen­ter will have its fullest number thisevening in a collection of folk songsof eight foreign countries and fourfrom America. The program in illus­tration is made up of parts of thirty­four folk songs, including some ne­gro, Indian. cowboy and typicallyAmerican selections. sung by Mr.Jones, accompanied by Mrs. GeorgeN. Holt.The third lecture. "Forest Succes­sion," of the course, "Plants andTheir Environment," given by Pro­fessor John M. Coulter. is to be deliv­ered next Monday evening in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian church.Mr. Charles Zueblin of Boston willspeak on the "Over-ComplacentAmerican" Thursday afternoon at 4o'clock in the Music hall of the FineArts building in the second of hisseries of lectures on "Democracy andthe Overman."Assistant Professor Wallace W.Atwood of the department of physi­ography and general geology. is con­ducting a course on "The Origin andHistory of Common Land FOFms" inthe Lewis institute. The first half ofhis second lecture on river valleyswill be given next Thursday evening.and the second half on the followingThursday. The first half of the sub­ject is an introduction, with the title."River Valleys: A Study of the Workof Running Water. Including Gullies,Ravines. Glens, Dales. Gorges and. Canyons."INDIANIANS MEET FRIDAYClub of Hoosier 'State UniversityMembers to Elect Officers.The Indiana club is to meet nextFriday, February 25. for the purposeof perfecting the organization andelecting officers. A president. secre­tary and treasurer, as well as dele- .gates from each congressional dis- Itrict will probably be nominated andelected. It is also likely that GeorgeBarr McCutcheon, the Hoosier nov­elist. will be present to address themeeting. He has signified his inten­tion of talking to the club. and if noother engagements prevent, willdoubtless be present.Already more than fifty names havebeen handed in, and the organizersfeel confident that many more \ViII beadded.Eztead Wil1iamsoIl'. Leave.Mr. Hiram Parker Williamson ofthe Department of Romance has hadhis leave of absence extended' untilOctober 1. 1911. Mr. Williamson wasto return for the summer quarter buton account of the ill health of Mrs.Williamson, he has decided to remainin Europe. He is . now planning totake a small house not far from Parisand establish for the year a schoolwhere American students may receiveinstruction in French.Appointed to ProfeAonbjp.Announcement has been made ofthe appointment of Mr. Frank M.Leavitt as Associate Professor of In­dustrial Education in the College ofEducation. �{r. Leavit .. who is nowhead of drawing and manual trainingin the Boston public schools, will as­sume his position at the UniversityOctober 1, 1910.lIarOOll .wenDen are tile depeacl­able kind. We dOD't .n ..,.. toan,. other ftriep. All Y ou Can AskArthur S� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pell EYelliDaa Till Nille81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn at.of any hat-style-flt-­wearing quality-in theHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES. 63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Finest and most Comple�ely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.We waat to .bow YOU bow tI.omagblypradicaI e is to m:eiYe aD the beadib· of OIII-of­door sleepiDg--wiah the bee., oaiy. c.omiag incoatM:t with the crisp, oaI-of� .r.--eajo;riagtbe comfOlb 01 • 'WUIIl room. poteded homdrafts. ItGrmI. colds aDd imects-by using •Walsh Wmdow TentHas aD.WDiDa to protect �-DO uiIa orICIews to 'mar the woodwork-c:aD be iaataotJy. adjulted to �I wiDdow. Write today for freebooklet. •• What Fresh Air Will Do" aDd fullparticulua of our 3O-day &ee trial offer.RecoauaeDded by EmiDeDt PhysiciansE'Yaywhere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSt., Quincy, Ill.Mu:uf.c:tums of Superior CabiDds for T urkiabaDd Vapor Baths.STUDENTS! NOTICE!MISS McOOI.ru'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetIIIst ...... __ 111_. PIiI:n........ ._ a..-..,.TIECORI ElCHAIIGE IAn ... BAlIK.. CIIIaII.<ApiIaI. s.pI. _. � $8,000.00OOPnCBRSBmat A. HamiD, PleaideutCbades L. Batchineoa,. Vice-Pl"aic1eDtChaaDc:q J. Blair, Vice-PlewiI1eutD. A. lloaltoa, Vace-Pl"esk1eatB. C. Sammoas, Vice-PresidentJoba C. NeeJ,., 8ecretuJ'Frank W. Smitb, Cabiu·J. Bdwanl II-. Aaiatmt CablerJames G. Wake&eId, �t CablerASK SOIIII at II,CIIItomers 01till I:I1II111''''till, .. SIIIts.... 11'Benedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th Street A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the LarlestTheSpa I ding Man ufacturersTrade- Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHlETICSPORTS AIDPur.ESIf You ::res!:iin Athletic Sports yoashould haye a COPl ofthe SPALDING Cat­alogue. It is a com­plete eacyclopedia ofwat·s .... Ia Sportud i. seal free UPOIlrequeat.A. G •. Spalding & Bros14 T Wabash A"... Chicago.Is bawa tllroaaboattile _Id as aGuaranteeofQuality'[ .- .., -:.,Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH. ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday. .SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which basrestored 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 meDsuccessward 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 Qainq Street, CbIcapBiermann'sPrescriptionPharmacy,.Cor. 55th St. and la.lnaton AYI....... ..,. Partl 421We cater to people who ap­preciate dean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near �THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910AMUSEMENTSILLINOISIIIaat c.-IJ lilt .. t __ '..a I7 DAYSSIIICiII cat ... ... .....LA SALLElHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL_� lbeatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER. 63rd and Cottage Grove.FRED WALTON. & CO.,And l-Other Big Acts-l25 and SO CentsSTUDEBAKERTHE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATETHEGARR.ICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH."G RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatinee Daily.TAYLOR GRANVIll.E & 50 PLAYERSTHE STAR BOUTSyeagali Trio. Farewell week MA GOSSE.. EDtert.w.er to the 400" \Villa Hoh Wake8ieldWdfred Cluke & Co. 10 All Star Acb.Mat. Daily---25c. & SOc. Eves.. SOc.. 75c. $1LYRICF�merIJ Great 1IaftIIern." DICK WHITTINGTON."M i:VICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOHTINUOUS VAUKVJU.J:.LIONEL BARRYMOREDORIS RANKIN McKEE RANKINID Lioad � •• New PIa]."11iE WHITE SLAVE.AIaaa Yoalia. EcIwiD SteftDI & Co.Loadoa PaI.c:e Girls.. !UI CoL�? Foar. BaDeriai. Dop.& Aidea 8Gder & Ba.dt.P.aI KIei.L Art Sowaa.Prices I S-2S-50-7Sc. Phoae CeaIraI 6480AUDITORIUMEVA TAllGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSMISS Nobody from StlrIIIIdG LOBE THEATER.Wabash Af. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berta anti tile Viellnese Opera Coin "Der Kellermeister"Patronize Maroon advertisers SUFFER DOUBLE TRAm DEFEAT(Continued from l"age 1.)place. He ran away from the bunchfor the first five laps, but was takenwith a severe cramp and was unableto finish. He had to leave the trackwithin a quarter of a mile from theend.The relay was not run until welltoward midnight. The Chicago menput up a fast race and held the leaduntil the last'- laps. Earle ranfirst and gained three yards on Vig­eant, Straube increased it to ten yardsand Gifford held the lead until thelast half-lap but lost it. Kuh and Han­ley started even, but the Illinois manpulled away.A number of the men who tookplaces in the meet were in their firstUnivers ity contest. Grey and Long,who took second and third in themile, were in their first contest. Ma­comber won the First Regiment shot­put, but this was his first intercolle­giate point.Summaries.One-mile run-Herrick. Illinois,first; Long. Chicago, second: Grey,Chicago;:third. Time, 4:42 4-5.Thirty-five yard dash=-Seiler, Tlli­nois, first; Yapp, Illinois, second;Pegues, Chicago. third. Time, :04 3-5.Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Davenport. Chicago. first; Hanley,Illinois, second;' Richards. Illinois.third. Time, :52 2-5.Forty-yard hurdles-Stevenson, Il­linois, first; Brown, Illinois. second:Crawley, Chicago, third. Time,:05 4-5.Shotput-::\[acomber, Chicago. first;distance. 39 ft. 1O�� in. Leo, Illinois,second; distance. 39 it. 9� in. Me--naut. Chicago. third; distance, 39 ft.6� in.Eight hundred and eight-yard run-Rohrer, ltIinois. first; Whipp, Chi­cago, second; Davenport, Chicago,third. Time. 2:06.Two-mile run-Stophlet, Chicago,first; East, Illinois, second; Carpen­ter, Chicago, third. Time, 10:15.'Pole vault-Murphy, Illinois, first;Graham Jones, Illinois, and Rogers,Chicago, tied for second. Height, 11feet 3 inches.Relay-Illinois (Vigeant, Rohrer,Richards and Hanley); -Chicago(Earle, Straube, Gifford and Kuh).Won by Illinois. Time, 2:5' 1-5.High jump-\Vashburn, Illinois,and Crawley, Chicago, tied at 5 It.9� inches; Mcnaul, Chicago, third.FRESHMEN LOSE, 21 TO 42.The Freshman meet was more ofa disappointment to the Maroonsthan the Varsity meet. Many of themen. however, showed up as goodpossible Varsity material. and starredin several events. The brightest onewas Wilson. who took the shotputand dash. His time of :04 2-5 was1-5 better than the Varsity time.Kimball and Baldwin tied for the polevault at 10 feet 9 inches. Kuh tooksecond in the hurdles, but in the restof the events the Illinois Freshmenshut out Chicago. The summaries ofthe events were as follows:Summaries.Forty-yard hurdles-Dillon, Illi­nois, first; Kuh, Chicago, second.Time, :05 4-5.One-mile run-Cope, Illinois, first;Bullard. Illinois, second. Time.4:50 3-S.Pole vault-Kimball, Chicago, andBaldwin, Chicago, tied for first.Height, 10 ft. 9 in.Thirty-five-yard dash-Wilson, Chi­cago, first; Colvin, Illinois, second.Time, :04 2-5.Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Curtis, lItinois, first; Carney, Illi­nois, second. Time, :SS 3-S.Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Barton, Itlinois, first; Bu1tard, Illi­nois, second. Time, 2:01 3-S.Shotput-Wilson, Chicago, first;Belding, It1inois, second. Distance,39 ft. 4� in.High jump-Bebb, Illinois, and Ge­nard, I1tinois, tied. Height, S ft. 1 in.Relay-Illinois (Otto, Carney, Cortisand Hunter), first; Chicago (Payne,Ford. Kuh and Springer), second.Time, 2:S3 3-5. BARTLETT RADIANT FOR17TH WASHINGTON PROII(Continued from Page 1.)and Miss Sybil Horning, S. EdwinEarle and Miss Elizabeth Mueller, J.Frank Scudder and Miss WinifredWinne, Loraine R. Northrup and MissMary Northrup, W. D. Reeve andMiss Isabell Jensch, Robert B. Ow­ens and Miss Helen Earle, M. E.Robinson, Jr., and Miss Wilhemina.Priddy, John J. Schommer and MissElsie Steffen, Will Harrison and MissGladys Price, Rush Brown and MissDorothy Riedsel, John J. Starkey and�liss Genevieve Kelley, Norman S.Parker and �Iiss �Iadclinc Kaiser,Earl F. Colborn and Miss Rae Lyttle­ton, Fred .M. Walker and Miss Ger­trude Foster, Arthur H. Fisher andMiss Etta Shoupe, 1. Sidney Sal keyand Miss Irma Karpen, \Valter P.Steffen and Miss Pearl Foster, Roy�I. Harmon and- lliss Carrie Elm­strom, Roger P. Jenkins and MissEdna Estell. Clarence Hales and MissSingleton, Benjamin Wilk and MissLaura Bailey, Mark HirschI and MissLina Gould, H. \V. Harriman and�liss Jessie Peterson, Curtis Rogersand �liss Charlotte Smith, ArthurWheeler and Miss Mildred Lawrence,Eberle Wilson and :\liss Welling,Phil. Bernhart and .Miss FlorenceKelley, Leroy King and Miss Bea­trice Barker, Vernon C. Beebe andMiss Kathryn Williams, Darwin A.Forsinger and :\1 iss Alice Miller,George �lcLernon and �liss EthelHiu, Lyle Dickey Watkins and MissSarah Elizabeth Wilkes. David E.Smith and �liss Florence UnderhillAlfred Heckman Straube and )'Iis�Geraldine Gunsaulus Brown, RichardC. Halsey and Miss Halsey, EarlRalph Hutton and Miss Margaret:\1 itchell, Karl F. Keefer and MissEthel Kawin, Junius C. Scofield and).J iss �Iarjorie Gilles, W. H. Emmo­vid and Miss Virginia Cloyd, Ken­neth V. Beebe and Miss Lillian Kent •Donald S. Stophlet and Miss BerniceLeClaire, A. C. Biedeman and MissBiedernan, Ben. F. Newman and MissHarnet Stade, William J. Cuppy andMiss Eleanor Hall, Lester M. Wheel­er and Miss Martin, Benton Moyerand Miss Lucile Dolman, Charles G.Cushing and Miss Natalie GilletteRay Wilken and Miss Wilken, RalphCleary and Miss Elizabeth Fogg, Jo­siah James Pegues and Miss JessieHeckman.VARSITY FIVE LOCKSFOR THREE VICTORIES(Continued from Page 1.)Columbia Eastern Champions?In case the Varsity wins the Con­ference championship it is quite like­ly that a series between the easternchampions and the Maroons wilt bearranged upon the same basis as theChicago-Pennsylvania series twoyears ago. At present it looks as Ithough Columbia wilt walk away withthe eastern championship, as theyhave defeated all their opponents.They won from Pennsylvania. theirnearest opponents, last week by thescore of 33-11.LOST-Two five dot1ar bills lost onthe campus. Finder please return• to Maroon office and receive liberalreward.FOR SALE-At one-half what it isworth, my silk-lined Tuxedo suit, asgood as ncw. I am selling it be­cause I need the money. A deadgame sport. You'll have to speakquick. Box X. Maroon office.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon, which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. We servereal home cooked meals, which cannot be equaled for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and giveus a trial. We are near the cam­pus. The Student Inn, 1229 EastS5th St. The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversityM.en'sCommonsr Special Attentilc 1to �ate ;artiesAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEA-F - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are. DOW in the m� of th. daily filliDg good posihoas ia Colleges. Stale NormalSchools. Public Schoo .. aud Pmale Schools. If you waat peuoaal .rnc:e. Write IlL 8000 poIi­boDS 8Iled tluough this otBce. Addresa or caD OD C. J. ALBERT, Manager:rAnMA��• 20 fo.- 15 c-ts. �'The Campus Fence-gathering 'placefor all good fellows. Tales of victory,and time to smoke fatima, Cigarettes.The smoke that pleases Md satisfi�. Perfectly.blended Turkish tobacco. Inexpensively packedwith ten extra cigarettes for your money.'DIE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Maroon advenisers are the depend­able Hnd. We don't seD space toany other varie�Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.