1sJtFSAUTI-HuadicadlueRlbIIe. Blue e .Black.c:oIexde-tLiq lex)uce eelVear.1.00.O.Normal00 poIi-iMthe::tionze of.leasing'urkishe likes..r brilrut teo�e. VOLUME VIII-No. 97. ..aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2.1910. Price Five Cents.GLEE CLUB WILL SINGIN MANDEL TOMORROWFII'It Hoae Coacert of the Oquizatioa to he Gina:T omor-row MichLPROMISE INTERESTING PROGRAMForty Male Voices and Several Instrumental Selections-AdvanceSeat Sale Good.The annual home concert of theUniversity Glee club will be held inMandel hall tomorrow evening, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. Thiswill be the first time the organizationhas appeared before the Universitypublic this year except the small program they rendered the night of therecent Commercial club smoker.However, the club has held severalconcerts in the suburbs of the city,and in every case has ·m'et with greatsuccess. Speaking of the concert recently 'given in LaGrange, the dailypaper of that town said: "The music was of a good variety and finecharacter, and the work of the choruswas unusually good. Their lively,catchy songs were especially popularwith the audience." GIVE CLUB SMOlElt TONIGHTOriginal Numbers to Be on Progamof .Reynolds Club Affair-WillWork Up Interest in Election ofOfficers Friday.�Iembers of the Reynolds club willtoday enjoy the only smoker of thequarter, and the last smoker underthe present administration of club officers. I n order to make up for thesmoker which was postponed theearly part of the quarter, the officershave arranged for an unusual program. Both University and professional talent will be used in manynumbers. which are expected to makea hit because of their originality.A feature of the smoker will be theDr. Soares of thetaz-RfV itfit A ffovawarding of prizes to the winners ofthe bowling tournaments. Announcement will also be made of the election to be held Friday, the candidatesfor which are as follows:For president-So Edwin Earle,Charles L. Sullivan, James B. Meigs.For vice-presiderrt-c-Harold C. Gifford, Roy Baldridge.For secretary-Frank J. Collings.For treasurer-Hume C; Young,Paul H. Davis.For librarian-Earl H. Bowlby,Bjarne H. Lunde. 'Villiam n. Kuh.In audition to a well trained cho-rus of forty voices the club has some CALUMET JOURNALISTexceptional talent in instrumental rnu- WAXES WROTH AT WESTsicians. Oswald G. Stark is wellknown to the University as a cellist, Will Not Allow Him to Teach Poll-for his work in previous concerts has tics to Children of Immigrants-been well praised. The violinist, Re- No Civics for Him.ber-:-johusOlr"bas receivm--great· ap-" -----,�- ,.�plause in the' concerts of the Gleeclub' in which he has appeared. Theclub has been under the leadership ofGordon Erickson, who has been"working hard to get the club inshape for their trip west in the nearfuture. In order that this . openingconcert might prove a success, theclub has been rehearsing with markedfrequency, and is now prepared togive the U niversity public a rare musical treat.Forty Voices Compose Club e ,Of the forty-three men who hadbeen chosen as members of the clubonly three were found to be ineligible. The following men compose themembership of the organization:Chester Bell, O. B. Bergerson, A. P.Baar, Norman Baldwin, TheodoreBaldwin, E. L. Beach, C. E. Brown.Paul Davis, C. L. V. Exselsen, \V.M. Gewehr, H. N. Hancox, C. C. Heritage, L. D. Hi11, D. H. Hollingsworth, W. P. Harms, B. W. Hartley,H. H. Hunter, C. M. Joice, HaroldKay ton, F. A. Krusemark. Carl Kelley, Kenneth Lindsay, Paul MacClintock, Harry Ogg, F. M. Orchard. C.S. Parker, W. D. Reeve. H. P. Roe,Mark Savidge. John Schwieters, H.R. Vanderwort, J. D. Walker, 1- ll.Wheeler, Floyd Willett, E. B. Hall,J. E. Thomas, Grover· Baumgartner,L. S. Lyon, Earl Bowlby, H. R. Stappand �I H. Smith.Promise an Interesting Program.The musical program to be rendered, which has not yet been definitely announced, witl consist of a variety of selections, including both classical and popular songs. There willbe in addition to the songs severalinstrumental selections. This year'sprogram to be distributed at the concert is much better than ever before,as it will consist of eight pages beside the folder. In this program therewill be a detailed list of the musicalselections. the list of patronesses. thenames of the members of the club,and a fun-page cut of the organization.Representative men of the Univer-(Contined OD Pace 4,) DRESS REHEARSAL OF"GOUA TH "· TONIGHTCut of Druaatic Cbah Prod.dioa Co.chada Preparatioa Work Willa'Fmal Spart Today.REHEARSAL TO LAST ALL DAYCoach Wallace Will Give Actors Final Instructions-Many TicketsSold for Both Nights.The last stage in the preparationof "Goliath," the play to be given bythe Dramatic club Friday and Saturday nights, will come this evening,when the grand dress rehearsal willbe held. Tomorrow the members ofthe cast will be given an opportunity to rest momentarily before thefinal effort. Today there will be acontinuous rehearsal in Mandel from12 until 4. The performers and their .coach, �Ir. \Vallace, are workingfaithfully, and expect to offer anelaborate and polished play on Fridaynight.The time of preparation has beensomewhat shorter than usual and thework of rehearsing has been continually beset with difficulties. In spiteof that fact. the prospects at the present moment indicate a brilliant sue-. cess. The cast of "Goliath" is as fellows, several changes having heenmade since the original announcernent, which was printed early in the.�.·:t1"ter:.. _. _ _ .. The.Cast. .� .-�_. .Henry Fran�e H. R� BaukhageDavid Starrett Robert V. TitusPhillip Shields William P. HarmsBishop. Corfe W .F. Merrillllark Shields W. S. HefferanEdward Bard Ralph A. BenziesSatake G. J. KasaiAllan Robh D. L. BreedA Reporter Grover BaumgartnerKatherine Stuart .......... �liss Lenore ShanewiseJ"onnette Gray .. �Iiss Elizabeth Hurd,:\1 rs Lanning ..... Miss Grace Hauk PROGRAII IS ARTISTIC SUCCESSProgram of Mqterpieces Given byTheodore Thomas Orchestra inFifth Concert-Audience Shows Appreciation of Request Numbers.The fifth Thomas concert of theseason was given in �Iandel hall yesterday afternoon to an interested andappreciative audience. The programwas in many respects more attractivethan any which had preceded it. Certainly the music which it containedwas more popular with the hearers.Each and every number. from theoverture to "The �Iagic Flute" to thefinal Tschaikowsky ballet suite. wasan old favorite with concert goers.The program divided itself intothree groups, the first consisting ofthe overture, the second the symphony, and the third the remainingselections. As �lr. Glenn DillardGunn pointed out ill his lecture-recital at �Iandel, these three divisionscorrespond to the various stages ofa feast, the overture heing the appetizer which is served at the commencement of the repast, the symphony being the heavier and moresubstantial part of the meal, and thelighter music at the end, the dessert.The �Iozart overture' was an effectiveand pleasing appetizer and receivedits usual warm reception. The symphony, as the substantial element ofthe entertainment, was entirely satisfying and justified its popularitywith University concert goers. Ofthe other numbers the Tschaikowsky. suite from. '_'Casse.,Xoisett.e" :� exquisitely delicate and fanciful, andformed an appropriably light andgraceful close to the feast of music. REUGJOUS CONFERENCEENDS THIS AFrERNOONBisIaop .A.ie .... ad Dr� HeDdehOllWill Speak at CIosiq Meet-iDa of Coafereace.MEN'S MEETING HELD LAST NIGHTDean Vincent and Dean Small Discuss Religious Problems ofMan in College.The annual conference on personal religion will come to a close todaywith a session in �Iandc1 at 4 o'clock,Professor Tufts will preside at themeeting, which will be open to bothmen and women. Professor Henderson and the Right Reverend CharlesP. Anderson, D. D., bishop of Chicago, are scheduled as speakers.Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft presided atthe meeting f�r men in Haskell lastevening. Dean Small gave a talk onwhat religion and a creed mean to ayr ung man.. "Religion is supreme loyalty to theLest that we know," said the speaker. "and that best for us is the religion of Jesus Christ. Every man whowishes to be religious should have acreed, and he must associate with hisf!:!.l W men in the way of belongingto a church organization. Neither thecreed nor lite church may be his ideal,but if he wishes to have the best kindof religion he needs these, whichhave the same relation to religion as:he body to the mind."Dean Vincent'a.. Add.resa_De an Vi��ent -s�id in his address;:·':\1 any under graduates look on becom:r.y' religious as 'putting off theold man and putting 011 the old woman: It is natural that their healthynatures should rebel against .the artificialities that seem to them to be inreligion, but these are really only.found in men of negative character.The man with the right kind of religion _can expend on it all the energyand broad strength that he wishes."The undergraduates in this andother colleges are beset with manytemptations to which they frequentlysuccumb. Special and worldly arguments are furnished them for indulgence; that, these indulgences are natural for young men and that everybody yields to them. The practicaluse a man can make of his religion isto stand out boldly against the arguments and coercions of his associates and stand for the right. To dothis and to help others refrain fromunwise action will bring a manthrough the tests of life as a broad,strong character."COSMOPOLITANS POSTPONEIIEETING FOR QUARTERNo Meeting Will Be Held Saturda7-Three Meetinp to Be HeldNest Quarter.�rember� of the program committee of the, Cosmopolitan club yesterday decided to call off the meetingwhich had been scheduled for Saturday night, owing to conflict with other student activities. Xo meetingwill be given this quarter.It was decided hy the committee tohave three meetings next quarter.The first. which will be held the firstor second week, will be a Canadiannight. �Icmbers of the Canadian delegation will have the program incharge. The second meeting will beinformal and will he held in the middle of the quarter.The activities of the club for thisyear will conclude in llay with a final banquet. This will be the mostelaborate affair ever given by theclub."Parents on guard!" or "Bewarethe University professor" is the latestwarning of the daily press against theAlma llater. And the brunt of theattack falls upon the unprotectedshoulders of an erstwhile pupil ofProfessor-Alderman �Ierriam, oneVictor J. West, sometime a fellow inthe department of political science.�Ir. 'Vest's rencontre with the prejudices of South Chicago newspaperdom began by his subscribing for theDaily Calumet, albeit why a humblepublisher in .the poverty-strickenhaunts of South Chicago should stirup trouble over a cash subscriptionhas surpassed his understanding."Don't Want Civics.""Without in any wayknowing whatcomprises the University of Chicago'civics political' course. it seems ofimportance that an investigation bemade as to the use of Bessemer Parkas a political shooting gallery for theboys of the Eighth ward," states theeditorial writer of the Daily Calumetin a startling first-page news article.He continues his wail that "we do notknow the brand of politics taught by�Ir. West, whether it be of the Standard Oil or rabid socialistic variety.but whatever it may .be the park iscertainly no place for it.",The definition of civics as the studyof politics and political institutionsseems to have lost its force on theCalumet editor, who. in inconsistenttautology. refers naively to "politicalcivics" and to "civics which includepolitics:'The Mystery Solved.�(r. \Ve�t's amusing "expose"comes as a result of a disinterestedand wholly altruistic effort to dosome real social service, as he hasbeen for a month or more teaching aclass of nearly one hundred boys ofthe Calumet neighborhood the rudiments of knowledge of political science and American political institutions. The boys are "keen" in thequest of knowledge and display aneagerness for information whichkeeps Yr. West on the constant quivive, he says. APPOINT SCORE COMMITTEE. Will Publish Score oi "SuffragetteChicago.". A committee to take charge of thescore of "Suffragette Chicago," thisyear's Blackfriars play, was appointed yesterday. The members of thiscommittee are: Junius Scofield,chairman; C. ll. Joice and LesterWheeler. It will be the duty of thiscommittee to publish the score andsuperintend the sale of the same. Theobject in appointing � new committee is to enhance the sale of thescores.The show is now being rewrittenand will be completed by �Iarch 13.On April 4 the first tryouts for thecast and chorus will be held. Duringthat week parts will be assigned andthe lines and songs given the men selected. George Herbert, last year'scoach, who has been again chosenthis year, will select the men in thetryouts and get them started. He wiltbe absent a week or two. duringwhich time he will be at Purdue,where he is coaching George Ade'snew play. "City Chap;' which will heproduced by the well-known Harlequin club of Purdue university. During his absence the singing director.who has not as yet been selected, willtake charge of the choruses and drillthem upon their lines. Mr. Herbertwill return on the 22d of April, andthen work will begin in earnest inpreparation for the play, which willbe produced May 19, 20 and 21 inMandel han. "RELIGION ;LIKE BEAUTY,CANNOT BE DEFINED"Dr. Henderson Says Religion IsKnown by Its Presence, but. Is Indefinable.."Religion is not this church or thatone; it is not a book or a collectionof books, nor is it a creed. Religionis not what some scribe in past ageshas set down for us to read; it cannot be expressed in mere word symbols. llany experiences in lifestrangely will not yield to descriptionin words. Religion is one of these."I n these words Dr. Charles Richmond Henderson attempted yesterday to answer the question. "What isreligion?" in his address before the·Senior college chapel exercises.Professor Henderson compared thedifficulty of defining religion to thatof defining beauty. "Asked not manydays ago to define beauty," he said,"members of one of my classes floundered about with the subject for overtwenty minutes and at last concludedthat beauty belongs to the field ofart and that art is related to our aesthetic natures, and this answer isquite comparable to those which onecan make to the query, '\Vhat is religion?' \Vords fail us and we canonly describe such subjects as beautyand religion by their presence. Iwould say that religion in its highest sense is experience."Religion is a nameless peace,shared alike hy the young and theold. It is 'the something within' thatSocrates, the philosopher, termed thewhisperings of the Divine Voice. Implanted in the individual. it typifiespower, courage and faith in all thingswhich none other can feel unless Godspeaks to him. Xo human laws andno human forms can encompass religion. It is more than just a rulefor guidance of a material existence:it is trust in Divine provision andhope in Divine preservation.".'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.The U' t:� Weekly�oadedne w� Odobs I. 1892� Daily October I. 1902EIIIeIed .. Secoad-ca.. Mail at the Cha.oPOIIo6ce. au.;.. IIIiDoia. March 18. 1903.__ Ad� MaIda 3. 1873. otSUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:auier. $2.5O-pu year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year iaadyaDCe.News coaIribuboaa may be left at EIlia Hall orF acuky Eubaage. addresaed 10 The Daily Ma-'1000.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. M . EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • � EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR. Busiaeu MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpve A. Long. H. Fdsenthal.R. J. Daly. H. C. BLoRe.J. M. Houghland.. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. H. R Baukhage.Mia Lioa M. Gould. D. L. Breed.Paul 0: Kanten. J. H. GUt.C. W. Houghlaod. Elroy M. Pbillips.H. G Wdliagton.Preas of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 CotageGrovCo Telephone Wentworth 7761.The concert of the Glee club to begiven in Mandel tomorrow night wi11mark a definite step inThe Glee the progress of theClub Concert. club's work this sea-son. With their coveted trip through the states of thenor thw eet but a few days away, thishome concert comes as a sort of dressrehearsal. It is practica11y the onlygood opportunity offered the University public to hear the club sing, andunquestionably should be taken advantage of 'by many.The sale of tickets has been large,but should be larger, as the concertwill in itself be more than worthwhile. It is virtually the send-offfor the club which is about to givethousands of persons a glimpse ofwhat the University of Chicago student is and does. The towns wherethe club will sing during the coming vacation are full of young peopleand their friends, who arc likely tobecome: interested in the University.They should be given a good impression of the kind of men bred at Chicago.The concert tomorrow is thechance for the students of the University to show the club what theythink of it. It deserves a full house.The attitude of Mr. R. T. Crane inestimating the value of college education in termsR. T. Crane Answered of financialin "Cold Cash." gain, whichhas arousedsome comment in these columns aswen as in many other places, is answcrcd on )[1'. Crane's own materialistic basis by Professor A. CaswellEllis of thc University of Texas.Dr. E11is' facts are used as the basis of an editorial in a rccent issue ofthe X ew York Evening Post, entitled"Millions Saved by College Brains."Dr. Ellis describes the loss of millions of dollars through the ravagesof parasites in various agriculturaland grazing regions. He points tothc white scale, the boll wecwil, thecattle tick and numerous other pest!'.These and various other agencies oftremendous ·economic loss have beenchecked if not entirely eliminated bythe investigations in college and nnivcr s ity laboratories. The writercite!' the statement of Sir KormanLockycar, in which he maintains thatGermany i� enriched $20.000.000 ayear through the impronments in the chemical science of that country,which has been produced by the universities.�fany other Illustrations arebrought to Mr. Crane's attention,which disprove his claim on purelymaterialistic and economic grounds.The state of lIlinois is cited as anexample. It invests $250,000 annuallyin the study of agriculture. One result of this expenditure in the Universiry cf lItinois has been the evolution of a new species of corn, theseed from which has been distributed all over th� state and the resulthas been an increase of the state'sannual corn crop of 45,000.000 bushels.This one item, besides all the otherswhich are part of the results fromthe $250,000 annual expenditure, hasyielded the state of Illinois more thanlifty times the original expenditures.)Iany additional cases of actual financial gain are recited as evidences ofthe economic profit derived in trerncndous quantities from the workcarried on by universities and collegesall over the country.DAILY BULLETIN.meet today atSophomores will10:30 in Kent'.._.,Reynolds Club Smoker �ilI be heldthis evening ..Pen Club will10:30 in Cobb 3A.Romance Club will meet today at8 p. m. in Cobb 20.Y. W. C. L. will meet today at10:30 in Lexington. ,Philological Society will meet today at 8 p. �. with Mr. Cutting, 5€3Greenwood. ,Freshman Debating Tryouts willbe held today at 7:30 p. m. in Cobb3A.Three-Quarters Club will give adinner this evening at 6 p. m. in thecafe of Hutchinson Commons.·ANNOUNCEMENTSPolitical Economy Club will meettomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6A.Score Club Infonnal will be heldSaturday at 2:30 in Rosalie.Mathematical Club will meet Friday at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Senior Registration this week from9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 3:30.Glee Club will give a home concerttomorrow, March 3, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Le Cercle de Conversation Francaise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spelman house.Greenwood Hall Members will beat home to. their friends tomorrowfrom 4 to 6. ,German Club will meet Friday at4 in Lexington. Conversation classesin rooms 3 and 4. ,Senior Class DueS are now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5500 Ellis. 'Ezaminations for advanced standing will be held March 5 to 14. Candidates see Dean Miller.Dramatic Club presents "Goliath"Friday and Saturday evenings inMandel hall. There will be a dancein the -Reynolds club after the play.CRAWLEY TO SPEAKFOR ASSOCIATES ATCLASS EXERCISESWilliam L. Crawley was yesterdaychosen speaker for the class whichwill take its associate title at theconvocation )farch 14. Crawley waselected in a close election, in whichtwo other candidates ran. Crawleywill make the address at the class excrciscs to he held next Thursday.These exercises will take the place ofthe chapel which is usually held ){on·day. Fifty-three candidates will takethe title of a!' .. ociatc.Patronize Marnnn Advertisers.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon JUNIO� WIN CONTESTFROII FRESHIIAN TEAllLeaders in latra-University Basketball League Ficht Fierce Gam�Seniors Win Game.After 45 minutes of the fiercest.keenest basketball displayed on theBartlett floor during the entire championship schedule, the Juniors wrested hard-won honors from the Freshman five by the narrow margin of 19to 17. The contest was protracted inthe second half for thirty minutes otcontinuous playing. after which allthe players of both teams were socompletely exhausted that they couldscarcely leave the floor.Time and again a single player wasleft by his opponent's unprotectedgoal, but nervousness and fatigueprevented in every case the necessaryscore. The winning basket was tossedby Bergerson in the last minute ofthe third extra session, after a fiercescrimmage. Johnny \Villiams, thestar guard for the Juniors. had threeteeth knocked loose in a mix-up withFrank of the Freshmen. but pluckilyremained in the game until the finish.Freshmen Make Great Rally.After being held to a lone basketduring the first half. the Freshmencame back in the second period andplayed the Juniors to a standstilI,concluding the session with a tiescore of IS-all. In the first extra period :\Iehl and Freeman each scoreda basket, evening up the score at 17all. The second extra period wasscoreless, and in the third sessionBergerson tossed his winning bas-I ket in the last few seconds.Both teams displayed consistentI team work. but the close guardinggame played kept the score . down.Both sides missed many tries forgoal. Bergerson, Mehl and Frankled the scoring with three basketsapiece. while Freeman, Hoffman andDeGraw were close behind with twoeach.Divinity Forfeits to Seniors.The first game of the afternoon,scheduled between the Divinityschool and the Seniors, was forfeitedto the Seniors. the churchmen failing to present a single player for thecontest.The games for the rest of thisweek are: for Wednesday, Sophs and)lec!ics; for Thursday, Juniors andSeniors; and for Friday, a doubleheader between Laws and Medics andSophs and Seniors.Juniors Retain Lead.By winning from the Freshmen theJuniors maintain cd their position atthe head of the teams with a total ofseven games won and none lost.The summary:Juniors, 19. Freshmen, 17.Bergerson R. 'F ..•. Frank (C.)DeGraw L. F FreemanLuckenbill C. . . .. . .. HoffmanWilliams R. G......... Duck!\[ehl (C.) L. G RadnitzerBaskets-Bergerson 3, DeGraw 2,Mehl 3, Duck, Hoffman 2, Freeman2, Frank 3. Free throws-DeGraw2, Luckenbill, Frank. Score first half-6-2 for Juniors; second half, 15-15;first extra period. 17-17; second extraperiod, 17-17; third extra period, 19-17 for Juniors. Re"feree-Schommer.Timekeeper and scorer-Long.Dr. Soares at School of Education.Dr. Gerald R. Soares of the Divinity school addressed the College ofEducation chapel yesterday on thcconnection between secular and religious teaching. He said that rcligions teaching puts a great rc sponsjhility on the teacher. hut that i: 1:"' ofgreat importance and goes hand inhand with secular cducat ion.M. CHIMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorSpring Imported Materials to selectfrom. Highly recommended by thosein your vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning. Pressing and Remodelinga Specialty.S653 Kimbark Ave. H. P. 3283. A. H. McGrew NICO LL'SLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC.,ETe.T ..... "'dePn�7364th Street and Madison AvenueCHICAGO.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Building.Clau-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.UNION HOTELl RESTAURANTWall 60d Restauraata on two SoonWall find a special Alte: -Theatre, MenuWall find Spleodjd Servia:Serving 00Iy the Best the Market AffordsFinest Orchema ia the City.Hold Your F nlemity andAlumni Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetSTUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY US. TRY OS.Reliance. M�ical· CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentistry, Law, Medicine or Pharmacy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begm now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL CoUege,807 W .. hinlflon BI.d. Chic:&&o. llLRockMilitary RiverAcademyDixon,· III.Bryant & Stratton'�usiness College.E.tablished t 856Business andStenographic Courses••••• OAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••Students may enter at any time. Write for catalope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.Maroon advettisers are the dependable kind. We don't sell space toany nthf!r vari .. .,. Clear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for .uit with extra trouaen.NICOLL The "Thllor• �.JEIDLZM5' 4SORaCLAR.IC. AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inCHICAGO TAXICAB COMPANYCalumet 4444 Oakland 1632Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, Mana.erTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green StMusic for all Occasions.GIBSON - SOHN;'i' _.,'- -,IMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYSuite 22 ... ntor Bldg. 183 Stat. St.CHICAGOIndividualty in MillineryWe create milliaery 10 rdIect the cbaracterof the wearer. This is our specialty. WeImport the reigning Parisian models and we adaptthem to your styI..e. The bat we supply youwith is DOt anybody', bat but just yours andthe price range bom $8 up.St ... Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minois.Prepares for Buaiaeu or College. Diplomaof Graduation accepted by &e.diDa. CoUqe. andUoivenibes. AtbIetia. Manual i raining. Individual Aueoboo.WlDler Term begiaa Jaouuy 6th. 1910. Seedfor Catalogue.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MasterE • D • MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORING/---IDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tailored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples �tD Select from.> ./�/..-�-Tel Midway 2539.IHeat RegulationThe Johnsen Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandattHot Water TaDk ReplatonReduci .. Valva for Air. Water. StnmCoatroI of HamidilyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, _gr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.Maroon Want Ads Brine Result&.I�I•nIY12l..IS.t.derWeIapt:i[)Iomaandodi-:er16'Om)Dtim,m�.Ita. ANNOUNCE TWO CONTESTSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910.'THE Label, in a�SHIRTis your guaranteethat everything inthe shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLt:E"IT, PEABODY & Co..AKERS....SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL,,- THE ItBOSTOBARTERIIOWI TO EYFRYBODY.WORN A['L OVERTHE �9RLD '"_WITH .�,P:.=--CLASPOF lIT DEAlEB, IITIHEBE_ ...... Pr .. c:.tt.. II .• ID, ....)laDed OD a-Ip& 06 PriceGEORGE FROST CO.MAKERS, BOSTONOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... _- __ ALWAyS EASy ..MAGNESIACOVERINGSTHE dividend-earning capacity of • Iteam plant Iis greatly increued througb the use of Carey.Cov� OD steam pipes, boilers and CODDeCboas..Carey I Coverings will keep the heat inthe pipes-none i, lost through radiation andcondensation. They greatly reduce the amountof coal necessary to run the plant. because excessive 6ring is obviated.Carey •• Coverings are Dot harmed by the ex� or CODlractiOIl of pipes or by vibration.They .. Ioll8er than other covcriDp. TheywiD iDcreuc tbe capacity of the plant by deliveia; dry steam to the cugincs. Endoncd andascd by the United StateJ Navy. War and StateDcp.rtmenb. Recommcoded.nd speci6cd by·mchiteds and eagineerl. Recommended byteclmical illltitubou.Write for caaaIogue and further particulars.The Philip Carey CompanyCeacral OJlic:a: Sta. R. Cinc:itinati. 0 .. U. S.ABrauchea F adoriesIa aD Iargc ciIiea �- I..ockIaod. OhioCMII the Uded .St*s Hamilloa. Oat.Cauda aad Mexico. Plymoutb Meetiag PaMaroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW for the :Maroon.AD ...... � to ... an fOf mit. saleor; � Be.t pie of .applies foraU .adam. THE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter &� Branch. 319 De.rbora's... Ch� JllDiors to Have Extempore Contest in April and Seniors to HaveFirat Julius Rosenwald Contest inOratory.Two contests in public speaking formembers of the Senior colleges, thesecond annual Junior contest in extemporaneous speaking and the firstannual Senior contest in oratory forthe Julius Rosenwald prizes. were announced yest�rday" by the publicspeaking department.The Junior contest will begin in theweek of April 11 and will be opento all members of the Senior collegeshaving between seventeen and twenty-six majors. The prizes will be$120. $80 and $40 in. tuition scholarships. The Juliu!' Rosenwald contestwilt commence during the week ofApril 4 and will he open to all students of the Senior colleges havingbetween 'Zl and 36 majors. The prizes in this contest are $100 in cash forfirst honors and $50 in cash for second honors ..This is the first annual oratoricalcontest for the Seniors. and was instituted last year after the University had decided to withdraw fromthe Northern and Central Oratoricalleagues two years ago. The JuliusRosenwald contest is also a subsfitute for 'the leagues.Rules of Contests.The rules governing the LowerSenior contest are as follows: It isopen to all members of the Seniorcolleges having between seventeenand twenty-six majors' credit. Registration will be made during theweek I.)f April II. The preliminarieswill take place the following weekand the finals the week of :\fay 2.The prizes will be $120. $80 and $40for the first three. The subject forthe contest will be. "The Employer'sLiability."The rules governing the Julius Rosenwald contest are as follows: It isopen to all members of the Seniorcolleges having between twenty-seven and thirty-six majors' credit. Registration will take place during theweek of April. The preliminaries willtake place during the week of April25, and the finals will be held in connection with the June convocation.The prizes are $100 in cash for firsthonors and $50 in cash for secondhonors. The orations are limited totwo thousand words. The subjectmay be chosen by the speaker, andwill be due in manuscript form theweek of' April 11.TRIAL FOR FRESHMENDEBATE TEAM �ONIGHTTo Pick '!:eam to Meet Northwestern-Pow Wow to Give Banquet Tuesday.The tryouts for the Freshman debating team will be held tonight at7:30 in Cobb hall. room 3.\.The candidates for the team nre:Kenneth Beebe. Edward Blonder,Donald L. Breed. Ernest L. Duck.Harry Gauss, Paul Karsten. Earle:\fcKnight. :\[crl 'V. Reese. HarryRosenberg; Ralph Salisbury EdwardStdn. �fartin D. Stcvers and J. B.Canning.The question i��' "Rc:,oln'd. ThatChicago should adopt a city government based on the play now in forcein Boston." Each contestant will�h'e a. <ix-minutc speech for the TH'�arivc and a three-minute rebuttal forthe affirmative.The Pow 'Vow. the Freshman dehatin� society, will hold it:' secondbanquet of the. year next Tuesday attl o'clock in the private dining roomof the Commons.Patronize 1.brnnn Advertisers,We cater to people who appreciate clean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th. near Lexington. H. H. BUNZEL RECEIVESGOVERNMENT POSITION·Apointed Biochemist for Bureau ofPlant Industry of Departmentof AcricWture.Herbert H. Bunzel of the University has just been- apointed biochemical expert of the Bureau of Plant Industry in the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. Buniel isat present an assistant in the chemical department of the University,where he has been engaged for thepast four years, having received hisPh. D. degree last year from this institution. He is considered by hisfellow workmen in the laboratory tobe very fortunate in securing such apromising position and being afforded the unrivaled experiences thatsuch an office will give him. His duties will be in the nature of researchwork only. Some of the ablest chemical engineers wili be his direct supervisors, and it was called to his attention when the offer was extendedto him that these present expertshad started in this same position asbiochemicalist.One point that was in Mr. Bunzel'sfavor in the appointment was thefact that he had had the opportunity,not enjoyed by many of the otheryoung chemists of the country, of aone-year course in Berlin, wheresome of the best men in the world ofscience are located. 1\1 r. Bunzel willtake his position at once.DELTA SIGMA RHOHOLDS. BANQUET TOINITIATE FOUR MEN., The Delta Sigma 'Rho, the honorary debating fraternity or �.he Univer sity, held its annual mitiationbanquet last evening in the blue roomof the Boston Oyster house, and celebrated the double victory of Chicagoover Northwestern and' Michigan,which landed the championship of theCentral Debating league.J. Sydney Cal key, 1\1. F. Carpenter,!_-. A. Lavery and D. E. Carlton werethe four new members initiated.There was an attendance of 24, ranging hack to 1896. An eight-coursedinner was served, followed by a program of toasts. President H. G.�Ioulton of the Chicago chapter actedas toastmaster. The speakers andsubjects were as follows:""Reminiscences of the Early Days"-H arry Atwood, '96."The :\[an Behind' the Guns"Coach Charles F. McElroy."The Old and the New"-Isaac E.Ferguson. of the teams of 1909 and1910."Debating and the Law"-Professor Floyd R. :\J eehem."Proof of Our Right to Be Admitted to Delta Sigma Rho··-D. E.Carleton.The ritual of initiation was thenconducted by Burt B. Barker of theteam of 1897.We want to show YOU how IbOfOa8blypgctical it is 10 receive all the beae6ts of oal-ofdoor sIeepiag.--� the face, oaiy. COIDmc incoatac:t WIth the cnsp. out-of-door air.-�the comforts 01 • WAnD' room. protected fromdrafts. Itarms, colds.nd iDItCb-bY ... aWalsh Window Tent; H .. an awning 10 protect sleeper-no nails Of� 10 mar th� -oodwork--caa be iastanllyMfJUlled 10 �.!IY wiadow. Write today fOf ��Iet. "What Ftah Air WiD Do" and full�rtlC1llan of oar 38-day free trial offer.RecolDlDeDded by EmiDe1at Playaic:ia .. sE •• t,wINte.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 327 1-2 MaineSt., QaiDcy, m.Manfac:turen of � Cabioet. for T ark ish'-"" ad Vapor B.&b.. NOTE-Buyers should: 'get inearfy tomorrow to avoid the usualrush attending these sales.MOSSLER CO.'Tomorrowand All THIS WEEK Mossier50 Jacbon Blvd.Just Off State Street.FINAL CLEARANCEANY SUIT ��$J� $15Any Suit or Overcoat $20TO $40 VALUEMany Auto Coats andCraveneHe Rain CoatsAll regular lines-Sacks, Frocks,Tuxedos and Evening Dress at 25per cent OFF Regular Prices.We offer this unprecedented"PRICE SALE" to close ourentire fall and �winter stock bef9re.the season's close.NOTHING RESERVED.Many light enough for early spring wear.EfJery s;=e to SO.MOSSLER CO. 50 Jackson QI\pd.STUDENTS! NOTICE!MISS McDONNELL'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetMost desiraIIIe place In Woodlawn. Prices.......... .._......, a spedaItJ.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CIdcqa.Capital. Surplus and Profits. $8.000,000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill. PresidentCharles L. Hutc:hlnsoD, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-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 howthey like suitsmade byBenedict Wald1445 Ea.t 55th StreetscHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago BeltsNow on Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formet'ly Hewitt's)1302 E. 57th St. Near Kimbark Ave.P RIC E $1. 0 O. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the LarKestTheSpalding Manufacturers:rrad�-Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUiPMENTFOR AllATHLETICSPORTS AIDPASTIllESIf You ::re!din Athletic Sports youshould have a COp! ofthe SPALDING Catalogue. It is a compIcte eacydopedia ofWIIat's'" .. s,.taad is IeIIl free apoDrequaLA. G. Spalding & Bro.14 T Wabash A".., Chicago.IS Dowa tbroalboattlllwarid as aGuaranteeofQualityBe Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH' ANDSUCCESs-an 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 mensucces .. 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. SIMON, '16 Quincy Street, ChicagoMaroon advenisers are the dependable kind. We don't sell space toany otJter variety.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910.AMUSEMENTSn.e Filiac Cabi.et or Deak � _ caa be fu.i.hed willa "7 _� of aiDe � of iliq __ Iio meet wid. abe � of YOUR�or •No. 421-.Vert,ical FaJe ....�for 20 ••000 _.. Coa-ItNdrcI _b of SOLIDOAK. &.iabeGeither CoIdea CItWeatbe.ed.PIice$13.25 ddiwaed.BUcb Maiaopa7$IS.SO. Writefor caaaao. "C"or_ 7OUf .... -tiooet. "1./ ..PEN CLUB WILL MEETTODAY FOR DISCUSSIONMAROON FIVE PREPARINGFOR DECISIVE CONTESTS ifr� Office Equipment For YOU··ILLINOISIIaUt � .at .. T_' 'IDt·7 DAYSs.-.. cat ... .... ..... Literary Society to Arrange for Future Activities-May ElectNew Members.Varsity Can W"m Conference Championship by Defeating WiscoDsin and Minnesota.The Pen club will hold a businessmeeting this morning at 10:30 inCobb 6:\. Every active member willbe .there for the purpose of discussing (he future activities of the club.The ladies' night banquet, regularlygiven in the present quarter, has beendefinitely postponed until the evening o� the first \V ednesday of nextquarter,Plans are now being completed forthh't : evening and the program wiltconsist of several short talks by au- _.thors of high reputation in the literary world: The banquet wilt be given in the pr ivate dining room of theCommons.The regular author's reading willalso take place next quarter in June.This meeting is to be given in the intcrest of one author who will readfrom his own works. At the meeting today, besides the discussions androutine business, there will probablybe an election of a few new members.Coach Schommer put the Varsityfive through a fierce practice lastnight in an effort to so perfect theteam play that the men will be ableto defeat \Visconsin and �[inncsotain the final two games of the seasonand thus win the Conference championship. Special attention was given to passing. in which the Maroonsdid not come up to their formerstandard in the Illinois game lastSaturday.By winning from Wisconsin and�linnesota the �[aroons wilt becomewestern champions because of thegreater number of games played.Should :XI innesota win all her gameswith the exception of the Chicagocontest the standing would be:\Von. Lost. Pet.Chicago 10 2 .833:\1 inncsota 7 2 .iiiShould Chicago 'win her two remaining games and Illinois her tworemaining games the Varsity wouldstill be champions and the standingwould be: 63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.''L�� SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSC�L�:!L ��fulBsie Ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKER No' 555 $22,0) DEUVERED.'I�" Complete Officeon Legs ... �PaIknl �o. 555 coaIaiDS twoamall _� _� .� atoraJe dnwen. _ kllft�e.--�1 S'0?a kttrn _J 0Il� dnwer for 4.500 3&5 carda. Top' 52U8ID:ftes. Either this pabena or )'OIIr choice of _7 combiDalioD of _De kiDde of�li.�� for docwa:aaa. ID�.e& Car.h. L�". Elecbol. Lecal Blub. Eac ••� "B�sbow.. complete liDe of eectioul bookcues. Eitbn ro.,. . .-a _ aeqaest � with deaIen __ who baodIe _,No. 421. Solid Oak $13.25 At m?-,� aboweDdiftleCl. railwar.:-... iD Eadem ::d � � - onIea cl $10.00. or _.10THE THE GREATFOURTH The �. Manufacturing Compa"yPLAYESTATEGARRICKSam Bernard inThe Girl and the. WizardGRAND OPERA HOUSE-, GRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIMe DaiIJ.DAINTY ---DEIIURE---OARIIIQLUCY WESTONwith New" Westonese " Songs.LA PETITE MIGNONThe Fayorite Comedian. EMMET DEVOY& CO.. in MSaiady Mr. BiJliup."NORA KEU... Y , •• HONEY' JOHNSONT aJIor Craaville & 50 P1ayea'"The Star Bout"Searl & VIOlet AIIco.MaL DaiIy---2Sc. & SOc. E...a.. SOc:., 7Sc. $ I 98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.(Continued from Page 1.) �THEWOODLAWN_".' CAFE�EE CLUB WILL SINGIN MANDEL TOMORROW'Won. Lost. Pet.Chicago 10 2 .833I11inois 7 2 .777Eight men wilt be taken to :\ladison for the game with WisconsinSaturday. They are: Captain Hoffman, Page, Clark. Sauer. Edwards.Hubble, Kelly and Boyle. The \Visconsin contest will undoubtedly beclose as it was only after an extrasession that the :\laroons were ableto come out ahead in the Badgergame here earlier in the season. ..._ �.sity will act as ushers the night ofthe concert. The tickets are now onsale in Cobb hall and will be on saleall day today and tomorrow. Theadvance sale has been exceptionallybright, and there is every indicationthat there will be a large crowd present. The prices of the seats are fiftyand seventy-five. cents, the boxes being one dottar. HIGH_'CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I-t- s the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res-. taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Acknowledged the BestRUSH NAMED AS ONEOF THREE COMPETENTMEDICAL COLLEGES C·,�SIFIED_£2fMi'lDJSINGLOOSE I' P NOTELEAF - BOOKSWANTED-Two hundred studentworkers; need 2,000 men and women. Big money in it. Whole orspare time: Greatest campaignever inaugurated from now till election, April S, 1910. Call today from4 tilt 7 p. m. "Wende System"Students' Co-operative association,5650 Ellis avenue.Rush :\ledical college of the Uni-·versity of Chicago was included' in alist of the only three competent medical schools in Chicago in a reportmade by the council on medical education of the American lledical association, which is now in session atthe Congress hotel. The other approved institutions are the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons of the University of Illinois. and the N orthwestern University :\Iedical school. Ninelocal schools were condemned as unfit or in pressing need of improvements. The council held that. sincea11 of the censured institutions wereoperated for profit. they were lacking in the equipment and clinical facilities necessary for turning out we11qualified physicians. The deans ofthe schools in question were unanimous in denying the charges made:against them.The council further reported thatalthough the 138 medical schools inthis country equal in number all therest in the world they are far frommany of the foreign schools in stand-ard.LY�ICF--,GrIat ......" DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERW�ITNEYGRACE LARUE inJlOtLy'IIlAY For Class UseYour dealer wiD supply youinsist on having the 1- P .LOST-Sigma Chi pin, pearl setting;owner's name on back. M. E. Robinson, Jr., box 286, Faculty exchange.�27to-·/R'e-nt.It will pa7 yoU to look him apeWere YOU ODe of the men who worea Schaffner dress suit to the Prom?Liked··' it-" Of / f (_ course- " -orWhy not own':� .uit lik� it?Too �e? Not at all! /.Investigate Schaffner'. "Cub of 10"proposition.T. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State Street.Dress SuitsFOR 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 2S 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 Eas55th St.INDIANA MEETING FRIDAYIndiaaa Society to Arrange for Banquet Nat Week.Jast Eatabli.hed-"MY LUNCH"56SO Ellie A ........The Indiana society, the recentlyorganized student club of the Un iversjty, witt hold an important meeting next Friday morning in Kenttheater at 10:30, and an urgent request for a full attendance has beenmade.Wednesday evening. March 9. inthe Commons. the organization plan!'to hold its first banquet. Severalprominent speakers have been secured. Registration fOT the banquetcan be made by all Indiana studentsin the state book at the Informationoffice in Cobb. .:=-,,�.......-r.... ...... -... .....,..... ..... ........ - ......AUDITORIUMEVA TAllCUAY InFOLLIES OF 1909 T..,. oar 25-ceDt Club Combination MeaJ.-Wende 5,stem.VACATION KOBYpRINCESSM.ss IIobodJ from StIrIIItIGLOBE THEATER.WIIIasII A, •• 1d .......... Ct.VAUDEVILLE Advenise in tbe ltbrOOD.Adftftise hi the Marooa.Patroni�� Maroon AclftI'tisere Pah'onize lIarooa Achertisen.Patroaift Manoa acInrtiHn Advenise in the Maroon.