I­I':•--� ..�o .mal .0Ii-., VOLUME VIII-No. 96. 1!\atlp aroottUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. Price Five Cents.CONFERENCE FOR MEN TONIGHT FOOTBALL DATES FOR1910 ARE ANNOUNCED�OOND�rCAUSESCONFUSION IN' STATUSLou of Gu.e Sabria,., Sate %4-15 IIabs StrOBlC .IIINNESOTA NOW LEADS IN lACEVarsity Must Win Two RemainingGames to Get Possible Tiefor First Place.The defeat of the Maroons by theIllini five Saturday in Bartlett hascaused great confusion in Conferencestanding, as there is now a possibil­ity of a tie for first honors betweenMinnesota and Chicago and Illinois,or Illinois and Minnesota. Minnesotanow heads the list, having sufferedonly one defeat. The standing ofthe Conference at present is:Won. Lost. Pct.Minnesota 0 •••••• 5 1 .833Chicago 0 ••••• 8 2 .800Illinois : 5 2 .714Indiana .: .4 4 .500Wisconsin 0 ••• .4 5 .444Purdue 2 4 .333 IIowa 1 4 .200Northwestern 0 7 .000Should Minnesota be able to winits game at Champaign against Illi­nois on March 9, the downstaterswould be put out of the race. In sucha case the Maroons would have todefeat the Gophers in their game inBartlett Saturday, March 12, in orderto get a tie for the championship.Should Illinois be the victor in theMinnesota contest, Chicago wouldhave 10 wi� - f��m- the �o�i:herners inorder to tie with the Champaign team.Three Games Played.There were only three gamesplayed in the Conference during theweek, besides the Maroon contest.Minnesota succeeded in easily defeat­ing Wisconsin at Minneapolis Fridayby 0 the score of 16-9. Wisconsin wasonly able to score one point in thesecond half on account of the cleverdefensive work of the Gopher guards.Earlier in the week the Badgers de­feated Northwestern in an easy game,that being the seventh consecutivedefeat for the Purple. Indiana de­feated Iowa at Iowa City Fridaynight in a slow game.The Itlinois game Saturday inBartlett was a fast clean contest fromstart to finish. Although the �la­roons did not show quite so well asin their game with Purdue, they putup an extremely fast game, but wereunable to locate the basket. Illinoisplayed a dribbling game for the mostpart and relied 0on long throws at thebasket. Thompson and Bernstein, thetwo Illinois guards, stuck to Clarkand Sauer so closely that they wereunable to break away with the ball.The lightning passing of the Varsitywas spoiled in a number of instancesby fumbling. Clark and Captain Wat­son gave one of the greatest exhibi­tions of free throwing that has beenseen in Bartlett for a long time. TheChicago forward made nine andmissed one, while the Illinors centermade eight.Play Even in First Half.During the first part of the firsthalf the play was pretty even, neitherteam securing more than three points'lead. Near the end of the halfThompson made a wonderful basketfrom the center of the floor, and thiswas followed up a moment later by abasket by Han, making the score 14-8. In the second half the Maroonsheld their opponents more closely,but . in spite of 0 this the latter madeten points. The Varsity in this half(ContInued' onFPage 4.) CHANGE IN CLUB IOlIDIAnONSPetition of Donahue for Position, OfLibrarian Is Declared Invalid-NotEnough Names of Qualified Voters-Election on Friday.Thepetition nominating Scott Don­ahue for librarian of the Reynoldsclub was yesterday declared invalidby the election commission of theclub. The reason for the action, asannounced by the commission, wasthe lack of a sufficient number ofqualified signatures. only twenty-fournames of men eligible to sign a nom­inating petition appearing on the pe­tition.The action of the election commis­sion was entirely constitutional, as thefundamental instrument of the gov­ernment of the club clearly states thatsuch a petition must be "over the sig­natures of twenty-five names havingthe right to vote at the coming elec­tion," and "no candidate to office maybe a signatory:' Two of the signa­tures were thus invalidated. one of thesignatories being a candidate to of­fice and the other being an associatemember having no right to vote.Election Set for Friday.The election commission officiatlyset the date of the annual election forllarch 4, in accordance with the con­stitutional requirement and officiallyapproved the nominations of the fol­lowing men:For president-So Edwin Earle,Charles L. Sullivan, James B. :Meigs.For vice-president-Harold C. Gif­ford, Roy Baldridge.For secretary-Frank J. Cottings.- For treasurer-e-Hume C. Young;Paul H. Davis.For librarian-Earl H. Bowlby,Bjarne H. Lunde, William H. Kuh.The names of the candidates for thevarious offices witl appear on 'the bal­lots in the order of their nomination,as has been customary in Reynoldsclub elections. The polls witt be openon Friday from 9 o'clock in the morn­ing until 5 o'clock in the evening, andthe results of the election wilt be an­nounced as soon as possible after 5o'clock.No "Little Ballot."The proposed amendment of theconstitution of the club providing thatformer officers of the club shall behonorary members of the organizationwhen their period of residence in theUniversity has expired, will not bevoted on at the election Friday, as itwas not posted the required thirtydays previous to the election .This amendment was proposed lastyear, but the members of the clubfailed to ratify it by the necessarymajority and the measure fellthrough.The members of the election com­mission are Robert T. Radford, chair­man; Hargrave A. Long, Francis M.Orchard, H. Clarence Burke, Law­rence H. Whiting' and Allen Sayles.The commission will have entirecharge of the election arrangements,and has already ordered the ballotsand made provisions for the manningof the potts and the management ofthe elections and the tabulating ofthe results.Professor Laughlin to Lecture.Professor Laughlin, who is at thehead of the economics department ofthe Univer sity. wiJ1 lecture Thurs­day before the Political Economyclub on "The Increased Cost of Liv­ing," a subject that is of very muchinterest at the present time and whichProfessor Laughlin has proposed tothrow some light upon for the benefitof those interested in the problem.This lecture wilt he given in Cobb 6:\at 4' p. :,m. :Thurs(fay.' . 0 F1FI1I THOMAS CONCERTWILL BE HEARD TODAYProan- w-ithe of OrcMstral As­m'tjoe a...e. FlYe ReqaestN_hen to he Gina.G. D. DUNN EXPLAINS PROGRAMCalls Schubert's Symphony No. 8Most Beautiful Number in Reper­toire of Thomas Orchestra.Director Frederick Stock and theorganization of artists comprising theTheodore Thomas orchestra wittagain be seen at the University to­day, when the fifth concert of theyear begins in llandel hall at 4o'clock,From the great number of requeststhat have poured in upon the pro­gram committee of the UniversityOrchestral association, five numbershave been selected which have provedthe most popular. For this reason itis expected that a larger number ofpeople wil! be present this afternoonthan at any previous concert.The program fo11ows:Overture, "The Magic Flute"-:\Iozart.Symphony No.8, B minor (un fin­ished}-Schubert.Variations on a Theme by Haydn,Opus 56a-Brahms.Overture, "Merry Wives of Wind­sor"-Nicolai.Suite from the Batlet "Casse-Nois­etre," Opus 71a-l�ch��owsky.Gunn Gives RecitaLMr. Glenn Dillard Gunn in his lec­ture-recital yesterday afternoon onthe program took-up first the musicalpersonality of llozart, which he de­clared to be remarkable hi its child­like simplicity."In his overture. 'The Magic Flute,'this simplicity is especially reflected,"said the speaker. "The plot of theoverture is of momentous stupidityand was the composition of a friendof �Iozart, who persuaded him to putit to music. The theme alludes tothe persecution of Free-Masonrywhich was taking place in Austria­Hungary, and the song harmonieswhich began the overture are sup­posed to have some connection withthe mysteries of the order."I n taking up the variations on atheme by Haydn made by Brahms thespeaker explained 'that by the varia­tions a very careful analysts of the or­chestra effects could be made. Hethen showed on the piano the partsassumed by the different instrumentsduring the eight variations.Schubert's Symphony BeautifuLThe "Symphony in B Minor" bySchubert was the selection which thespeaker declared'the most beautifulwhich he had ever heard the Thomasorchestra play. He attributed, toSchubert as the tounder of the ro­mantic school 2 deep influence on themusic lovers of the world."Schubert's mother was a cook.like a great many of the mothers ofour musician!', while his father pos­sessed thc distinction of being thefather of 18 children." Mr. Gunn wenton to say: "Schubert himself was a'wunderkind,' and between the age of16 and 19 composed 118 compositions,among which was the 'Erlkoenig,' Hetook the German folk songs and ideal­ized them for many of his themes. Inhis 'Symphony in B Minor' he com­pressed al1 his most beautiful ideas."�{r. Gunn did not discuss 0 the othertwo-numbers' of the pr-ogram, but saidthat they0 were of the po·p.ular �ty��arid did not need in·t�r"r�t:\tion. 0 :. Third Meeting of Conference OD Per­sonal Religion This Evening forMen Only-Dean Small and DeanVincent to Talk. ScIaedaIe of Gaaa for Co.iac SeuoaGiYea o.t It, Director Stagyesterda,.This witt be men's day at the Con­ference on Personal Religion. Theonly meeting will be held at 7 o'clockthis evening in Haskett halt. Themeeting win be presided over by Dr.J. E. Rayrcoft. The speeches of theevening witt be made by Dean Vin- October 8-Indiana at Chicago.cent and Albion W. Smatt. After the October IS-Illinois at Urbana.plea made by Dr. Henderson at the October 22-Northwestem at Chi-Junior college chapel, it is expected cago.that the attendance witt be greatly October 29-Minnesota at Chicago.swelled, - November S-Purdue at Chicago.Two sessions were held yesterday. November 12-Comell at Chicago.The one in the afternoon was open November 19-Wisconsin at Madi-to both men and women, while the son.one in the evening was for ",:omen These are the dates that Directoronly. Stagg has chosen for the footbatt"Not by their works shatl ye know schedule for 1910. They are subject,men, but by the: motives behind their 0 however, to a final revision by theworks" was the; text of Dr. John T. faculty after the reformed footbal1Stone 0 of the Fourth Presbyterian rules are announced by the New Yorkchurch, who spoke at the second of committee. The only doubt that ex-:the University religious conferences ists as far as the other col1eges areyesterday afternoon, From the' story concerned is whether the Cornellof the revelation to Saul the 0 speaker game will be played here. The east­denied the importance of the asser- erners want the game at Ithaca, buttion, 0 "by their works ye :. 't':�� know probably will be witting to let themen," in the interest of the teaching point pass, as Chicago went to X ewof Christ, "the just shan live by faith." York last fa11.Motive Important Thing. Stagg Goes South Tonight.Coach Stagg announced at the same"The revelation to Saul," said Dr. time that he would leave tonight forStone, "was not the most importanto 0 Arkansas, where he will tryout thething in his conversion and life. An- proposed rule reforms on the Uni-other important factor in the forma- 0tion---orhis-'life-wa:s-the--effecrwti�l �of400...,.' ..... �j.t:r,�of- ��� .. sqij!1_�­probably be away from the Univer-oSteven had on him. The intellect of sity foro a week, as he 0 will make theSteven appealed to Paul, a scholarhimself. He was envious of Steven closest possible study 0 of the changesunder conditions as nearly as like theand he stoned him. But I do not con- actual game as he can. He wilt, with·.demn Saul for what he did. I don't the help of Coach Hugo Bezdek,care for motion, but for motive. teach the squads fifteen or more playsShow me a man's motive and we can suitable for each of the three re-know .more about his motions .. "formed games, and then have setThe speaker connected the numer- contests to test the efficiency of theous occurrence of the pronoun 'I" ingames.the writings of Saul, who he says was l( uch depends on the outcome ofnot, however, an egotist. Such a re- these trials, as there is still a strongcurrence, according to Dr. Stone, was feeling among the faculty at Chicago,the effect of his relation to an indi- as well as at other colleges, that thevidual, around which grew the phil- changes made must eliminate all dan­osophy of his service. ger from the new game. It is even"Religion is not a philosophy, but rumored that unless the rules arelife itself. Religion is centered in made to suit them the games sche-personality. The first message of duled will not be played.Christ was and is, 'Behold,' and then No Change in Opponents.he asks, 'What seek ye?' The only There is no change in the cotlegesphilosophy which in religion we see :listed for the 1910' schedule, The sev�particularly in the life of Paul is that en teams that will meet the Varsityof service, and grows out of the per- th I t f 11 d thare e same ones as as a, an esonality of the one in whom we be- arrangements of the contests is quiteIieve. Believe first, then understand." similar. Two of the best games ofPraises Work of Paul the season wilt be played on Marshallfield, when �linr.esota and Garnel.come to the Midway: It looks as ifthe Minnesota game would be achampionship contest this year. It"'iII come early, but the three pre­ceding games will give Chica�o thenecessary practice.lluch satisfaction was felt in thechoice of the teams on the 1910schedule. The student body as awhole are not anxious for more thanone game with easterners, and aremore than pleased to take on Cor­nell once more. Illinois, �Iinnesotaand Wisconsin will give the Varsitythree heavy games in addition in thewest.TEAMS SAME, DATES CHANGEDCornell at Chicago Only Uncertainty-Purdue Date Switched and In­diana Is First Game.Dr. Stone praised the work of thisgreat missionary, who as a construct­er has laid the tracks over which allthe missionaries of today carryontheir work. And in following the lifeof Paul the Christians of today buildor ought to build up their lifc out ofa personal relationship with God.Christ wants men and women whohave a motive in them and who arenot just drifting along. Religion restson devotion to the one whom weserve, no matter how or where wegain our truth!'.Professor Francis \V. Shepardson ofof the department of history presidedand introduced the speaker. He stat­ed the purpose of the meetings to bethat of bringing home the importanceof the dynamic influence in life. Dr.Goodspeed and Professor Coulter ledin prayer.:\Iiss Hertha Conde gave a personaltalk to women in Haskell at 7:30o'clock. The meeting was welt at­tended. �{i!'� Dudley presided andthe Girls' Glee club sang. An offer of $500,000 for the estab­Iishment . of a graduate school atPrinceton was withdrawn by the do­nor when a controversy arose as tothe site of the nell' department. Asa ore!'ult of this withdrawal new regu­lations will be drawn up relative tocentralizing the control of the Uni­versity.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1910.NICOLL'STHE MAROONDAILYThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.F..... _ 5ecoDckI.. Mail .& the auc..oP..-. a..a.. IIIiaoia. Much 18. 190).__ Ad of·M.Ida 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTION RATEsB, c:.aaieK. $2.50 P;;:rar. $1.00 per quuter.City mail $1.25 per quater. $3.00 per ,ear ill.dyaoc:e.New. c:oaIribuIioaa IDa, be left at Ellia Hall orFac:dy &ch·� addreaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. • Maaqiag EditorN. A PFEFFER . • • • • NeW. EditorA Go WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic: EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. Buaioesa ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHarpft A Loag. H. FeIaeothal.R. J. Daly. H. C. B\.orke.J. M. Houghlaod. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdb Beebe. H. R Baukbage.Mila l..iDa M. Gould. D. L. Breed.Paul D. Kaatea. J. H. Gist.C. W. HougbIaad. Elroy M. Pbillips.H. G WdliDgtOD.Pta. of M�1 & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot.. Gmye. T depbODe Weotworth 7761.For weeks a group of students,commonly known as the Dramaticclub, have been laboringGoliath. over the lines and actions ofa play called "Goliath:'They are about to produce that playin Mandel hall this week, and the onlyreward they can receive for their ef­forts is appreciation. They are manyhundreds of persons in. the Uuiversitycommunity who can and should en­joy that production. It will be doneby members. of the University, andthe rest of the University should dem­onstrate that it appreciates the ef­forts of the club. In brief, �lande1should be full for the two perform­ances of "Goliath" Friday and Sat­urday.At the risk of boring its readers todeath The Daily Maroou is again go­ing to ask the Un i­That Seal Again. versity authoritieswhy the Universityof Chicago has not adopted a seal.Of the scores of institutions, largeand small, all over the United Statesknown as colleges and universities,there is scarcely any which does notboast an official seal. Yet the Univer­sity of Chicago, recognized as one ofthe foremost institutions in the land,has no seal.Many designs, perhaps hundreds,have been submitted to the Presidentand to the trustees, and still the Un i­versity is conspicuously lacking in anofficial seal. A year or two ago a de­sign of Mitchell tower with a wreathabout it was unofficially adopted as atemporary mark of officialdom on cer­tain University publications. This hasnearly filled the need. But why halfway? This particular design is alto­gether fitting and proper for a seal.Why should it not be adopted assuch?Students, alumni, faculty, friends ofthe University have incessantly clam­ored for the adoption of an officialseal, yet no results have been pro­duced. There is absolutely no goodreason for the lack of a seal, but-,,·ehave no seal.Won't some one please wake up?DAILY BULLETIN.Glee Club Tickets on sale from10:30 to 1:30 in Cobb lA,TbomIS ()rdIatra Coacert will begiven in Mandel ball today at 4.PbDOIOPbic8I Club will meet to- day at 7:30 in the Law building, eastroom.ANNOUNCBIIENTSSopbomores will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Kent.Pen Club will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb lA.Reynolds Club Smoker will be heldto�orrow evening.Score Club Informal will be heldSaturday at 2:30 in Rosalie.Senior Registration this week from9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 3:30.Glee Club will give a home concertThursday, March 3, at 8:15 in theReynolds club.Senior Class Dues are now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5500 Ellis.Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.CELLIST WHO WILL APPEARIN GLEE CLUB CONCERTAmong the musicians who will ap­pear with the Glee club in its annualhorne concert in �Iandcl hall Thurs­day evening is Oswald G. Stark, thecellist. Stark has been praised forhis work in the concerts given thusfar and l is wcrk will he one of thefeatures ci the concert.Tickets for the concert were put onsale yesterday in Cobb hall. The de­mand for them is brisk. I n additionto the large number of students whowill he present the audience is ex­pected to contain a large proportionof residents of Chicago who havebeen attracted by reports of the con­certs already given by the club thisyear.FRESHMAN DEBATERSMAKE PREPARATIONSFOR CLUB DINNERThe secorrd banquet of the PowWow, the Freshman debating society.will be held the evening of �larch 8at 6 o'clock in the private diningroom of the Commons. Severalguests from the faculty will be pres­ent to give a tone of dignity to thcaffair, and the members will appearin the roles of after-dinner speakers.The committce in charge of the af­fair. consisting of Paul D. Karsten,�ler1 Reese and �1. D. Stever's, ismaking grcat preparations for a sue­ccssful e,·ent. All the members ofthe Pow Wow who will bc presentwill -hand their names in to any ofthese men hefore the end of thisweek, in order to insure seats at thebanquet.Associate Candidates Meet Today.Candidates for the title of associ­ate will meet in Cobb 6A today at10:30 o'clock to elect a speaker. forthe Junior college class day ex�rclses,March 10, which will be held In con-tion with the final Junior collegenee d·cta hchapel. Fifty-three can I tes opet receive associate degrees at the;eventy-fourth Convocation, March14. IlEET WITH TURNVEREININDEFINITELY POSTPONEDMay Be Held in SpriDc-TeDDia andGolf Ilea Prepare forSpriDc Season.The triple events of wrestling, fenc­ing and gymnastics scheduled for theU ni versity teams with the ChicagoVorwaerts Turnverein for March 10have been indefinitely postponed. ow­ing to a conflict in dates by the Turn­verein, If possible a later date wilibe obtained early in the spring quar­ter.An attempt witl be made to secureengagements with other teams for:March 10, but just who the opponentsof the University athletes on thatnight will be is unknown. The Cen­tral Y. M. C. A. is regarded as apossibility, and perhaps an intercol­legiate contest may be secured.Tennis and Golf Start.Interest in the out-door game ofgolf has already been aroused whenthe first of the golf aspirants regis­tered yesterday. Prospects from thepre-season point of view are decided­ly encouraging. as the Lindsay broth­ers, Earle, Daly, Felsenthal, Swanson,�Ioffatt and others of last year's Var­sity and Freshman teams are eligiblefor competition.Tennis received its initial push alsoyesterday afternoon by the registra­tion of one man for the work. Likeits twin sport. golf, tennis seems tohave a favorable prospect of successduring the coming season. Gardner.last year's captain. will be in resi­dence during the spring, and Henry,Sunderland and Sa bath of last year'ssquad will also be on hand to com­pete. The strong Freshman team oflast year, including Captain MacClin­tock and others, will likely produce avaluable man or two for the Varsity.CURRY AND ATKINSWIN DOUBLES; CURRYVICTOR IN SINGLESCurry and Atkins w�re yesterdayannounced the winners of the Rey­nolds club bowling tournament in thedoubles, and Curry was named thewinner in the singles. The winningteam in doubles secured 304 pinsabove their handicap, with Coyle andBaldwin the nearest rivals at 239 pins.In the smgles Curry outplayed his.nearest opponent by 95 pins, rolling <lscore of 308. as against Stein's 213.The winner:' in each tournamentwill be presented with a silver en­graved cup at the Reynolds clubsmoker tomorrow night. FredGaarde will be given a cup by theReynolds culb for high average in theinterfraternity bowling contests. TheDckes will hc j{i,·cn a silver cup forthe championship. and each man onthe team will receive a pair of bowl­ing shoes. A box of cigars witt bepresented to Coyle for getting highscore in the tournamctns.SPELMAN HOUSE INRECEPTION FOR MRS.HENDERSON,NEWHEADSpelman house gave an informal re­ception yesterday afternoon in hon­or of �Irs. Charles Richmond Hen­derson, the incoming head. �I rs. Hen­derson was introduced by �I iss Ger­trude Dudley, who has been head ofthe club for thc past ten years, Flow­ers, candles and covered light!' withclub color!', yellow and white, pre­dominating were prettily used to dec­orate thc house. The reception wasattended by a representative Univcr­��ty gathering of about 150, compris­ing faculty, members of the women'sclubs, residents of the dormitoriesand off-campus women.M. CHlMBEROFFHiah Grade Lad!es' TailorSpriDe Imported lIaterials to .leetfrom. HicblY recommended b7 thoseill 7Gar .tdait7. Prices moderate.CleaDiac. Preaiac ad RemodeHnC• Sstecia1t7.5653 Kimbark Aft. H.P.3Z13. VACA'DON MONEYQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufaeturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Baildina.a....society P-ma, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.We want to show YOU bow thoroughlypractical it is to receive aU the benefits of out-of­door sleepiag---with the face. oo1y. comiag illcoDlac:t with the crisp. out-of-door air---eujoyiagthe comforts ot a warm room. protected fromdrafb. arms. colds and iuects-by usiag aWalsh Window TentHas an awniag to protect sleeper-DO nails orICI'eWS to mar the woodwork-can be imtantlyadjusted to any window. Write today for freebooklet. •• What F resb Air Will Do" and fullparticuWs of our 30-c:lay free trial offer.RecommeDded by EmiDeDt PhysiciansE'Yerywhere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSL, Quincy, ID.Manufacturea of Superior Cabinets for TurkishaodVaporBaths.I Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in tile· UniYersitJ of CIIicqa. BaiIdiDpHot Water T aok RcguIatonRcduciag ValYes for Air. Water. StNillCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, _gr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.GIBSON - SOHNIMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYSuit. 22 M.nt •• Bid.. 183 St.t. St.CHICAGOInclividualty in MillineryWe create milliDery to rded the characterof the wearer. This is our specialty. WeImpact the reipiDg Parisian models aDd we adaptthem to your 1tyIe. The hill we sappIy JOUwith is Dot anybody's hill bat ;a. yo"rs landthe price range hom $8 �_: ..U 111011 HOTELI RESTAURAIITWiD &ad � OD two IooaWiD &ad ...... �-TbaIIeMe.WiI &ad SpIeacIid Serrice� o.a, 1M Be. 1M M..a. AfOIda"F".... Odwea ill 1M 0.,.HoIcIY .. F�'"AIIIai 0-.. Hae111-117 Ra.dolp. StreetlIarocm Wat .Ada Briac .-... Clear Cut SergesBest for Wear.11u'ee Shades Three W"hta.·in plain or figuredBlue �Gray$30for .uit with extra trouaen.NICOLL The'nlilor""_'E11&ZH6 so ..CI.ARIC. AND ADAMS STS\Early Spring Shipments are in )\Depew I·Orchestra. )H. DEPEW, MaDal'er ... /Tel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.IMusic for all Occasions.- /RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begm now.All evening soork: W.rite forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL CoDege,807 W .. I:ainatOD BlyeL Chi�, DLBryant & StrattonBusiness College.E1tabiished 1856 IBusiness andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Students may eot� at any time. Writ� (or cal-aIogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.OppoGie Public LiInry.·RockMilitar� RiverAcademyDixon, III.St.· Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinoia.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MuterE. D. MELMAII1012 Eo 63rd St.LADI ES TAl LORING...... _ ............... $45 •• _tII­.... 1IIts .. $3D .... .,1400 S ••• III II SIIIct "-//rLI'.Isy-[)Ioaa...ladi-;eacIMG A most comfortableand stylishARRoWCOLLAR15 cents acll- 2 for 25 centaCluett. PHbody & Co., Make,..ARROW CUFFS. 25 c:aata • PairWith March Comes the Spring.And we·re all ready for it with our SpriugF.brica. Geuiag your Spring Suit early is DOmore difficult than hurryiag for it at the last mo-.meaL And ilmeaDS more wear out of the suit.It meaDS • selectioo from • luge aaodIDeDt offabrics---before the cboic:elt oaes are lOoe. ItmeaDS that we caD take plenty of time to satisfyyou in eTe'Cy det.ail aod that you will hue a suitleady to put OD when the 6ut warm day comes.But eYeD if you dOD't waul to order DOW-SUP­poee you �� in aod aamiDe lOme of the DeWthings. We'1l gladly make you a suit DOW aodkeep it for you tilIlater-if you wish. We"yelOme yery cbarmiag DeW fabrics---aod lOme Dewideas in workiag them out.A. N. JERREMS, Mer.Tailor for You ... Men.Suits, $30 - $50. Overcoats,$3.0-$60.· STORES 1 31 LaSalle Street, 44 Jack­SOD BI.cLSave all the Trouble·and Discomfort ofTravel by o ur S., �cjalService.We will DdiYer to'I�)l1r Home or to the Cam­p.. Without E*- Uwge your Through Bag­: � Cbecb. with Railway aod Sleepiag Car· TICkets oYer E\":Y Road out of Chicaao. WeTraasfa Baaaae to aD Pub of theCiay.laicMs, cabs.... cantaps For HIre.Phone auy South Side Office or our MaiD· Ofice. HarriIoD 482. 43rd St. I. C. StatioaPhone Oaklaad 414. 53rd St. I. C. StatioDPhoae Hyde SaR 3548. 63.:d St. I. C. St..tioDPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Weatworth.Eaglewood StatioD Phone WeDtworth 374163rd aDd Wallace. C. aod W. I. Pheee Weot­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Trailsfer CompanyPatronize Maroon Advertisers,CHICAGO TAXICAB C[)?1PANYCalumet 4444 Oakland 1 632Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 1.1910.DONOVAN CHOSEN CAPTAINOF FRESH,MAN ATHLETESCrack Morpn Park Half-Miler LeadsYearliDp-Stau Leaves forArkansas Today.The Freshmen. in preparation fortheir meet with the Illinois Fresh­men. yesterday elected "Jimmy" Don­ovan. the crack half-miter of the year­lings, captain of the track team forthe year. The honor comes after along career of prominence in track,and particularly in the .mile and half­mile. Donovan was captain of theKansas City Manual Training schooltrack team, and was a member of the:\Iorgan Park High school track teamlast season. At the interscholasticslast year he won first place in thehalf-mile, running in 2:02 time. andfourth in the mile run. At the North­western interscholastic he took firstin the half and second in the mile in4:36.Stagg Talks to Men.Coach Stagg called the distancemen together in the library and toldthem that he was going to leave thecity for the rest of the week, andthat he expected consistent workfrom all the men. He discussed themeet with the Illinois Freshmen andthe Varsity meet :\[arch 11. Timetrials were given several of the men,but no time was given out. :\Ir. Staggis worrying about :\Ienaul, who hashad a relapse from la grippe.Illinois showed up its strength andalso its weakness in the meet withPurdue Saturday night. Murphytook the pole vault, clearing the parat 11 feet 6 inches. This makes itlook bad for Chicago in that event.The IIIini lost the hurdles. however.to Richards of Purdue. The time wasgood enough to make Richards a manto be feared in the Conference. Eastlost the. two-mile, the event going toPurdue in 10:20 4-5. l\IcWayn beatanother Illinois favorite when hetook the mile from Herrick in 4:422-5. Illinois walked away with thehigh jump, taking all nine points.Seiler showed his versatility by win­ning the shotput.DANCE AND RECEPTIONTO FOLLOW CLUB PLAYDramatists Expect Down-Town Crit­ics at Gathering on Stage AfterSaturday's Production.Along with the announcement ofan excellent advance sale of seats forthe Dramatic club's production Fri­day and Saturday evenings of "Goli­ath," the club made public the factyesterday that not only would therebe a dance in the Reynolds club afterthe first performance, but that are·ception would he held on the stagethe second 'night of the play. immedi­ately after the curtain.This will give the audience an ex­cellent chance to see the actors atclose range in their make-up, and toget a glimpse behind the scenes. Anumber of dramatic critics from thecity newspapers are expected to apepear at the reception and to expresstheir opinion of the work of the ama­teurs.In the meantime all the membersof the cast are hard at work puttingon the finishing touches. Coach \Val •lace, while not praising the actors intheir representations, appears hope­ful of the outcome.The alumni members of the clubare expected out in full force the firstnight. They will hold a sort of re­union after the performance. They,,·iII meet all the members of the castand attempt to help them better theirperformance, calling on their past ex­periences on the stage before the Uni­versity public.Patronize Maroon Adurtisers.We cater to people who ap­preciated ... homecooLin ••IROQUOISCAFE1110 Eo 55th, ..... Leataatoa. FOUR LECTURES GIVENBY LECTURE ASSOCIATION'Atwood. ZeubIiD. Coulter' and JonesSpak at Pour CeDtera inCity This Week.Four lectures are going on thisweek under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture association.Assistant Professor Wallace \Val­ter Atwood of the department ofphysiography and general geologywill continue his lecture on rivervalleys Thursday evening in theLewis institute. The subject beingso large, it has been necessary to di­vide it into two parts. The secondpart takes up the latter part of valleygrowth under the title, "River Val­leys: Growth Through Youth to :\Ia­turity."Former Professor Charles Zeublin,now of Boston, will deliver a lecturethe same evening in the Music hall ofthe Fine Arts building, continuing hiscourse on "Democracy and the Over­:\Ian." This is the next to the last ofthe four lectures of the course, andconcerns "The Overlooked Chartersof Our Cities."The course, "Plants in Their Envi­ronment," given by Professor Johnllerle Coulter, head of the depart­ment of botany, will be continuednext Monday evening in the Fuller­ton A venue Presbyterian church.The subject is, "The Manufacture ofFood."llr. Lester Bartlett Jones con­cludes the first half of his course,"The Growth of Song" this eveningin the Abraham Lincoln center with alecture on the German masters. Thesubject in full' is "Masters of Ger­man Song: The Growth of llusicalResources; the Purpose of a Song;the Sudden Attainment of Approxi­mate Perfection in the HighestForm of Song, the German Lied;Songs of Loewe, Schubert, Schumann,:\Iendelssohn and Franz." Selectionshom each of the composers will besung by Mr. Jones in illustration of'his subject.LAW SENIORS WILLDINE ON THURSDAY;FLANAGAN "TOASTER"The Senior class of the Law schoolwill hear toasts from several promi­nent men in the class Thursday nightin an informal banquet to be held atthe College Inn. The banquet will beserved in the private dining room, anda full attendance of the Senior class,numbering about 50, is expected.President H. E. Flanagan has chargeof the proceedings and will act astoastmaster. The following toastswill be given: V. D. Dusenbery, "Un­laid Ghosts;" H. Hostetter, "Some As­pects of the Past;" E. G. Felsenthal,"Incomparable llistress of the Law;"\\'. Brooks, "Unrecorded Deeds:'"I expect a large attendance forthis banquet," said President Flana­gan yesterday. "The men have takengreat interest in the plans, and all theactive members of the Senior classwill probably turn out."MANY UNIVERSITYMEN ATTEND EDU­CATIONAL MEETINGYesterday was the first day of theannual meeting of the Xational Edu­cational association held at Indianap­olis. Ind. Friday, :\Iarch 4, will bethe last day of the meeting.The following members of the fac­ulty of the College of Education arepresent: Professor Charles H. Judd.Professor Samuel C. Parker, Profess­or Walter F. Dearborn. ProfessorWalter Sargent. Dr. Julia A. Norris,Professor Willard C. Gore, :\(r. Lew­is Eikenberry, llr. Franklin W. John­son, Mr. Harry O. Gillet, lliss Kath­erine McLaughlin. �Ir. Newman Mill­er. Professor Otis W. Caldwell. Pro­fessor Nathaniel Butler and Mr.George T. Thomsen.IIarooa aclwei tIwr ... tile dip ...able IdaJ. W. c1oa't ..a .... to8117 othet- ........ All Y ouCan AskArthur S= BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpeD Eveaiqa Tnt NiDe81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn It.of any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­inaist on having the I - POrder those Flowers for the next Univenity or FraternityAffair &omJ. S. KIDWELL & BRO.FLORISTSTelephone Oakland 830BE PLEASED.'STUDENTS! NOnCE! A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the LarpstMan ufaclorersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTMISS McDONNELL'S TheRESTAURANT AND CAFE I Spalding·1225 East Sixty-Third Street Trade- M.rkMost IIIsIraIIIe pIIC8 III......... PrIces......... .._ CIDIdIII • spIICbIItJ.THE929 East 43d Street.YOU'LLTHECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKat CIIap.Capital. SarpIus aad Pmr... $8.000,000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutcl!iDson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vace-PresidentD. A. Moulton, VICe-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierASK some of myCustomers onthe campus bowthey like suitsmade by FOR AllA11Il.E11CSPORTS MDp�Benedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetSCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago Belts110. on Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 E. 51111 St. llear KtRlllark A".PRICE $1.00. IS -- till....... If You ::re!itill _Id U I ill AtbIctic Spocts JOGsbouIcI hue. coPl ofGua ra ntee the SPALDING Cat·alope. It is • com-of pIde eoqdopedia of.. 's_ .. s,.tQuality aod is IeDt bee DpODreq1IeIt.A. G. Spalding & Bros14 T WalNlah A".., Chicago.TURKISH.:' RUSSIAN 75cE PLA I,� .B� !H.S 25 c' •••••• L' '.' _. 6 jEac8Jc_ s- Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES8-a1l yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY, Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensaecessward 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 QaIDq Street, CIaIcqoIIarooa a4�ea daen are tile dIpeD4-able Idad. We 4OD� ..u .... to8117 otber �.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1910.SWIMMERS WIN FROMILLINOIS TEAll, 24 TO 22 . _- ......AMUSEMENTSThe annual initiation banquet ofthe honorary debating society, DeltaSigma Rho, will be held tonight at6:30 in the private dining room of theBoston Oyster House. Only fourmen will be initiated. two from thisyear's team being excepted, since'O'Dea has left the Univcr sity andFerguson was initiated last year. Allthe alumni members of the societyhave been invited, and according tothe present outlook practically all willbe present. J. Sydney Sal key, �1. F.Carpenter, U. A. Lavery and D. E.Carlton will be the ones who willtake the ritual, which will be the mainfeature of the evening. Several spe­�ial features' have been arranged inhonor of the double victory achievedby the teams this year.,. A large; attendance is expected, es-�.e���l1y r�Qm, th� .��um��o.���f�ctive 0Riem�rs. 1R the cIty. ·.P.nSideat.1IL G. ;:\Ioulton will act as toastmaster.ILLINOISIIgat c..-, lilt II T.., Yea'S!7 DAYSSIIICIII Cast 1M PnIIIcdlll. Win Swimminc. Events, but LosePolo Game· After ExcitingFight.Chicago swimmers proved victori­ous over Illinois at Urbana Saturdaynight by a score of 24 to 22. TheMaroons ran away from their oppo­nents in the swimming events. butlost a hotly contested polo game by ascore of 3 to 2.The men on the Varsity showed farbetter form than they did in theirprevious meet with the lllini in thetank in Bartlett. .The summaries were:lOO-yard swim-s-Won by Bergerson,Chicago; Anderson, Illinois, second;Meagher, Chicago, third. Time, 1:151-2.SO-yard swim-Won by Green, Illi­nois; Benitez, Chicago, second; Lind­say, Chicago, third. Time, :32 3-5.Plunge for distance-s-Won by Lind­say, Chicago; Gossett, Illinois, sec­ond; Sawyer, Chicago, third. Dis­tance, 55 feet 9 inches.75-yard swim-\Von by Green, Il­linois; Bergerson, Chicago, second;Collings, Chicago, third. Time, :53.Relay-Won by Chicago (Lindsay,Bergerson, Benitez, Collings). Time,2:14 2-5.The men who played on the poloteam for Chicago were: Swain, Fer­guson, Captain Benitez, Kern, Gerendand Rademacher. The goals weremade by Ferguson and Benitez forChicago and by Anderson and Gos­sett for I11inois.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL_ __ - Theatre BeautifulElsie Ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEGARRICKSam Bernard inThe Girl and the WizardG RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatiMe DaiJJ.DAIIITY --DEIIURE---DARIIIGLUCY WESTONwith New U Westonese" Songs.LA PETITE MIGNONThe Favorite Comedian. EMMEr DEVOY& CO .. in "Saintly Mr. Billiugs." .NORA KELLY , •• HONEY' JOHNSONTaylor Granville & 50 Players "The Star Bout"Seul & VIOlet AUea..M�. Oaily---25c. & SOc. Eves.. 5Oc:.. 75<:. $1 LAWS FORFEIT CONTESTFreshmen Claim Basketball Game andIncrease Standing in League.The Freshmen climbed anothernotch in the percentage column yes-'terday by claiming a forfeit gam!from the Law school five. The law­yers could produce only four men ando declined to play without a full team.The games this week wiII include twodouble-headers, the schedule being asfollows:Tuesday-Seniors vs. Divinity andFreshmen vs. Juniors.Wednesday-Sophomores vs. Med­ics.Thursday-Juniors vs. Seniors.Friday-Laws vs. Medics and Soph­omores vs, Seniors.Juniors Lead in Race.The standing of the teams so far,with the race for the championshiphalf over, is as follows:Won. Lost. Pet.Juniors o 6 0 1.000Freshmen 0 •••••• 5 2 .714Medics 3 2 .600Seniors • .. -' 3 .500Divinity ...........•. 3 3 .509Sophomore:' 1 5 .200Law 1 6 .166LYRICF-'rGnat ........" DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inlOLLY MAYoCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI DELTA SIGMA RHO WILLINITIATE AT DINNERFour Members of Debating Teams toBe Taken into Honorary S0-cietyat Banquet Tonight.CONnNUOUS VAUDMLIZ.ANNABEU.E WHITFORD, THE ORIGsINAL NELl.. BRINKLEY GIRLTHE MAIDS AND THE MIDDIES.Spect.cular 9Pemta.Carmen Troup. Ryan & Rich6dd.Tille'. ··Motoring... Belle B1aache.F and Taylor Co. Katie Loiaett.PoIlU Hartwell Co, Marsh Craig'N� & Miltoo. New Motion PicIarea.Prices 15-25-50-75c. Phoae Ce11ba16460AUDITORIUMEVA TANGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSMiSS Nobod, from StarlandGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Ct.VAUDEVILLEPatronize Maroon advertiser. MAROON DEFEAT CAUSESCONFUSION IN STATUS(Continued from Page 1.)could only get seven, a basket by Sau­er and five free throws by Clark.The lineup was:Chicago. Illinois.Sauer. Kelly R. F Ha11Clark L. F PopperfussEdwards, Hubble .. C Watson (C.)and SauerHoffman (C.) R. G •..•.. BernsteinPage L. G ThompsonBasket-Sauer 3, Hall 4, Popper­fuss 3, Thompson. Free throws­Clark 9, Watson 8. Free throwsmissed-Clark. Referee-Parks. Um­pire-Reynolds. Time of halves-20minutes.Freshmen Defeat N orthwestern, 26-22.The Freshmen. playing by far thebest game of- the year, defeated theNorthwestern college team from �a­perville in the curtain-raiser to theVarsity game by the score of 26-22.The score at the end of the first halfwas 15-12 in favor of the yearlings.The lineup was:Freshmen. Northwestern.Kimball R. F SchraderPaine L. F ; FrankGoettler C " ., SchmidtBell R. G Weide (C.)Sherman (C.) L. G LippBaskets-Goettler 4, Paine 3. Kim­ball 2, Bell, Sherman, Schmidt 3,Schrader 2, Weide 2, Lipp 2, Frank.Free throws-Paine 4, Schrader 4.Free throws missed-Paine 6. Goett­ler, Schrader 4. Umpire-Delaport.DOCTOR HENDERSONURGES STUDENTS TOWORK FOR RELIGION"Take up the message of a Harperor a Barnes and be brave enough tocome out into the open for it." Suchwas the text of an impassioned pleawhich Dr. Henderson made to Jun­ior college students at chapel yester­day, urging his hearers to follow thesteps of men like, Dr. Harper andDean Barnes, who, ranking high for 0their achievements among men, havelikewise ranked high for their devo­tion to religious teachings."Circuit riders, roaming itinerantpreachers and missionaries," declaredDr. Henderson, "have been the fore­runners of present civilization in allparts of the world. Churches preced­ed the state in lifting the hand of helpto knowledge-seeking races. Wash­ington, Jefferson and Franklin wereall men who recognized the aid of re­ligion to the commonwealth, and,though they condemned certain of itsforms. gave their faithful support toits cause."CbASSIFIED:ApVERTISIN'.(: ILOST-Sigma Chi pin, pearl setting; �owner's name on back. ll. E. Rob­inson, Jr., box 286, Faculty ex­change.FOR SALE-Tuxedo suit, silk lined.god as new; half price. Height 5feet 8 inches; weight 164. AddressBox X, Daily 'Maroon.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon, which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. \Ve 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 East55th St.Just Eatabliahed-"MY LUNCH":5650 m. A .... a ••TrY eMIr 2s.cent Cltlb Combin�­tion Meals-Wende System. Were' YOU ODe of the men who wore.a Schaffner dress suit to the Prom?Liked it? Of coune­Why DOt own a suit like it?Too espeuaive? Not at all!Investigate Schaffner's" Cub ofproposition.T. C. SC HAFFoNER,78 State StreeL Room 27Dress Sui ts to Ren t.It will pay you to look him up.The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity M en'sCom mons( . Special AttentiDe. )to Private Parties� r' , .MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS_ SILK SCARFSTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., tHICAGO.We are DOW in the midst ol_�. daily fiIliug good poGIioaa in CoIIega. State NormalScbooIs. Public: ScbooIa aud Prinle Sc:hooIa. If you waul pcuoaal savice. wde as. 8,000 poIi­boas 81led through this o!llce. Address or caD ou C. J. ALBERT, ..... er."To the victor belongs the.'II. spoils." It's double satisfactionto Inspect. the trophy through the haze ofa comforting, aromatic Fatima.A quality cigarette of more pleasingfragrance than the ordinary Turkishsmoke-an ideal blend everyone likes.�ecause there's no expense for bril­hant boxes, gilt frills, etc., we put tenextra cig���tes in every package.Tim AMERICAN TOBACCO co.T" • : :. ". \. . ...... :.. :'. � ".,. - ... '0-' o,._·' . 0,