emity�O.d830'�T� Normal000 poai-SR_rES·the:tionzeofeasingurkish: likes.r bril­utten:e.::0. e DatI!,VOLUME VIII-NO. 100. arcenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.PLAY BADGERS TONIGHTIN CRITICAL CONTEST ARTICLES Price Five Cents.5LOSSON SUMS UPIIanoa FlYe Le .... es TIais Moniq forea.e willa Wiscoui. atIIadisoD. Compares Fourteen Great AmericanUniversities in March Number ofIndependent-Equal in Characterfor First Part of Course, He Says. FLOWERS AND APPLAUSEFOR "GOLIATH" ACTORSu,erimeDt wida Moden Pia, .,Dramatic CIaIt Meeb with Ap­pron' of A.dieDce.ANOTHER PERFORMANCE TONIGHTLovers Marooned and Bulldog BreaksLoose But Nobody Cares­Parts Well Taken.BY PRESTON F. GASS, '09.It is easy to say success. It isworn threadbare too in describingUniversity productions. It happens,however, to be the only word thatwill tit the Dramatic club's perform­ance of Goliath last night.I t was success. The audience said:;0 in delighted applause, in smilesand laughter and in holding itsbreath during the stock exchangescene; and in such a performance thespontaneous judgment of the audi­ence is final.To be sure, a dyspeptic critic mighthave found flaws. Those who knowof the difficulties that had been en­countered, the eleventh hour substi­tutions and other unlooked-for per­plexities, wondered that there werenone. But the audience was there tohave a good time and. it enjoyedevery minute of the play.Hitches Lend Enjoyment.The action may have dragged abit at times, but it added to the sus­pense. The curtain had a tendencyto drop at most inopportune mo--ments, but -if· iLleft.:-� paitGoi embrac- 'ing lovers between it and the audi­ence it merely added to the joy ofthe occasion. llike the bulldog mayhave put in another claim to fame bybreaking from his leash and makinga dash for the audience but a cleverjoke written in the play could nothave furnished more amusement.With a dozen performances the pro­duction would probably be more pol­ished but it could scarcely be moreenjoyable. A pessimistic critic shouldhave been thrown out.The parts were well taken andmuch of the acting was unexpectedlygood. Hilmar Baukhage disguisedby a huge black moustache filled withcredit the role of Henry France, thequiet dominating master of finance.His efforts to show restraint mayhave given an impression of lack of,force occasionally but this fault, if· itwas there, was a much more forgiv­able one than the overacting whichwould have been much more easy.lliss Lenore Shanewise as KatherineStuart. the dancer whom Franceseeks to force into marriage acquit­ted herself admirably in a difficultrole in which she had to display anumber of conflicting emotions.Women in Good Roles.As Jeannette Gray Miss ElizabethHurd was a dainty enthusiastic littleperson who won the audience at once.lliss Grace Hank as llrs. Lanningtook excellent advantage of the fewopportunities given her in the partof :\Irs. Lanning. France's sister.Ralph Benzies. more familiar toUnivcrs ity audiences as a gracefulBlackfr iar heroine, succeeded in giv­ing the audience the creeps as heslunk about with a pallid face. abushy red heard and an envelopingovercoat, the cowardly tool of France.Called upon at a week's notice Wil­liam P. Harms proved himself equalto the occasion in the role of PhilipShields and carried the part off withlittle hint of the slight preparationthat had been possible. W. F. �[er­rill as Bishop Corfe presented thecaricature of a cleric which the part(Continued on P:lge 4.) IWNOIS FRESHMEN IN I BARTLETTIllini Yearlings Contest Return MeetTonight-Urbana Men Have theShade, but Chicago Has FairChance of Winning.The Freshmen will meet the Illinoisyearlings tonight in the second indoortrack battle that they have waged thisquarter against the downstaters. Thehome team will have the advantage ofknowing their own track, but evenwith this the IIlini have the shade ofadvantage. The second preliminaryof the Cook County High Schoolleague will be put on in connectionwith the contest. Crane, Englewood,Lake View, South Chicago, Calumet,La Grange, llcdill and Thornton will SUWV AN PRESIDENTBY A LARGE MAJORITYAJ.ost DoUIes Vates of Oppoaeab--­Baldridae, CoIIiap, YOIIDI adBowl., Otber OfficenVOTE COMPARATIVELY UGHTMUST WIN TO STA' IN RUNNING The material of the fourteen arti­cles by Edward E. Slosson on "GreatAmerican Universities," which haveappeared in the Independent, is sum­marized by the author in the numberof llarch 3. In the main the sum­mary is oi a comparative nature, inwhich the author answers the ques­tion, "What college for the boy?" bynaming them all as equal in charac­ter for the first two or three years.".-\11 the universities here consid­ered:' writes )Ir. S10550n. "and a hostof others. provide substantially thesame facilities ior the cultural andordinary vocational courses in atleast the first two or three years. Theratio oi good teachers to poor doesnot vary much the country through.All the librar ies have more booksthan the undergraduate can read. Any­where he can learn more than hewants to. Everywhere he will be sub­jected to the same temptations, Hewill find in any of the large univer­sities a sufficient number of associatesof any desired moral. cultural or in­tellectual qualities. So far as socialinfluences go it makes more differencewhich fraternity he joins than whichuniversity he attends."I n the more advanced work, on theother hand, the author believes thatthe student should elect the professorrather than the uni\·ersity.· Especial­ly is this true in the cas_e of graduatework. appear.Relay May Decide Meet.Those who have watched the workoi the Freshmen feel that the relaywill be the deciding race of the meet.Illinois' 1913 men took this event fromthe Chicago squad hy more than tenyards at Urbana. so that it seemsdoubtful that Chicago will be able toturn the score their way.Event by event the Urbana menseem to have a slight advantage onthe )Iaroon Freshmen. The highjump is conceded to them for all eightpoints. Chicago wili depend onRiedy for the half-mile and may beblanked here again. It is thoughtthat Donovan will be used in themile, although he may be used in theshorter race. Reed is sure to com­pete in the mile and may take a sec­ond. It is likely. however the menare run, that Illinois wilt take themajority' or the- points in 'the half andmile. Wilson is slated to take thefirst in the 50-yard dash and in theshotput. He captured five points ineach of these events at Illinois andshould be able to repeat his perform­ance. Clean Politics Marks Entire Cam­paign-Will Inaugurate New Of­ficers at Banquet March 18.For President.Charles L. Sullivan, 262.S. Edwin Earle, 100,James B. Meigs, 33.For Vice-President.Roy Baldridge, 230.Harold Gifford, 164.For Secretary.Frank Collings, 358.For Treasurer.Hurne C. Young, 241.Paul H. Davis, 144.For Librarian.Earl H. Bowlby, 178.William H. Kuh, 116.Bjorne H. Lunde, 73.Contrary to general expectations alight vote was polled in the Reynoldsclub elections yesterday in compari­son with the vote of previous years.Of the 496 eligible voters, 395 voted.Charles Sullivan, the president-electof the club, is a member' of the Juniorclass, business manager of The DailyMaroon, �I-'cdker for associates au­tumn 1909, secretary Reynolds club1909-1910, member of the Iron :Maskand of the Phi Gamma Delta frater­nity. - ..- ·'Roy B:1tdridke- 'is mana'ginifeditor-I;of the cip and Gown, captain of thefencing team, a member of the IronMask and of Lincoi n House. FrankCollings is captain of the swimmingteam, on the baseball team and :member of the Psi Upsiton frat ernityHume C. Young is on the Varsit!football team and a member of theSigma Chi fraternity. Earl H. Bowl­by is a co-author of "Suffragette Chi­cago," pianist of the Glee club and amember of the Kappa Sigma frater­nity.The election passed off quietly, withonly one ripple to disturb the campuspolitical dopesters. An anxious mem­ber- of the Y. M. C. A., seeing thebunch of stags clustered around thesign in front of Cobb, which read,"Reynolds club elections, 9 to 5," tel­ephoned to The Daily Maroon andasked in horrified tones why theypermitted betting on the campus. Heinquired, however, on whom the oddswere being laid before he was assuredthat the figures referred to the timeof election. 1WILL ENTERTAIN CALHOUNLoss Means That Either Minnesota orIllinois Will Be ConferenceChampions.\Vith the Conference championshipat stake the Maroon five will go intothe battle with the Wisconsin teamtonight at Madison with a determina­tion to show the Badger fans whatreal basketball is. Eight men, includ­ing Captain Hoffman, Page, Clark,Sauer, Edwards, Hubble, Kelty andBoyle, leave this morning with CoachSchommer over the Northwestern.They will hold a light workout dur­ing the afternoon in the \Visconsingymnasium so that they will not haveto start the game on an altogetherstrange floor.The contest is one of greatest im­portance to Chicago, as a defeat willpractically put the Varsity out of therunning. It would be possible for theMaroons to lose this game and stillbecome champions. This could onlycome about if Minnesota should losethe remainder of its games and Illi­nois should lose their game to Indi­ana. The 'Maroons are not consider­ing any such possibility, but are put­ting forth their efforts toward de­feating Wisconsin and Minnesota andthus coming out ahead.Maroons Seem to Be Superior._ -> -I�iv.iduaIJy _ancbas-e-'team- ttle Ma­roons seem to. be slightly superior tothe Badgers. Clark at left forwardshould be able to more than hold hisown against Captain Witt of Wis­-consin, in spite of the fact that thelatter is one of the best guards in thewest. Playing at guard againstNorthwestern he scored seven fieldgoals for his team. Sauer or Kellyat right forward wilt be pitted againstBickelhanpt, and according to formin the last few games the Chicagomen have a slight advantage. Har­per and Edwards witt battle aboutevenly. Hubble may be put in atcenter during the second half. Cap­tain Hoffman and Page wilt morethan hold their- own against the twoBadger forwards. Birch and Scoville.In free throwing Clark may be ex­pected to get a large majority of histries. -Tn the Ittinois game he threwnine out of a possible ten. Birch of\Viscon�in is not so good as Clarkin this line.Coach Noyes of Wisconsin has been: drilling his men overtime during thelast week with the 'lope that they wittwipe out the defeat inflicted in Bart­lett in January. The Badger fol1ow­ers are a11 worked up over the game,and nearly a11 the seats had been soldlast night. Illinois' beating Chicagolast week is taken as a good sign. asWisconsin defeated the l11ini fiveearlier in the season,The team witt leave Madison to­morrow morning for Chicago. Thelineup will be:Chicago. Wisconsin.Satter. Kel1y R. F BirchClark L. F ScovilleEdwards. H ubble .. C. . . . . . . .. HarperHoffman (C.) R. G Witt (C.)Page L. G Bickelhaupt . A:ttacKi(Athieti�Athletics receives a stab from llr.Slosson as promoting gambling, cor­ruption and lower standards amongthe students. faculty and officials. Helays the entire blame on the specta­tors. and objects to football especial­ly because it gives pleasure to thegrandstand and not so much becauseit gives pain to the players."Athletic contests do not promotefriendly feelings and mutual respectbetween the colleges, but quite thecontrary; that they attract an undesir­able set of students; that they lowerthe standards of honor and honesty;that they promote dissipation, gam­bling and extravagance: that they cor­rupt faculties and officials: that theycultivate the mob mind; that they di­vert the attention of the studentsfrom their proper work and pervertthe aims of education.Would Abolish Grandstand."To the multitude watching thegame from a distance the numbersappearing on the bu11etin board, theticker or in the papers might as wellbe produced by a roulette wheel.This, in fact. may be expected as thenext step in the evolution of the game."There is only one new rule neededto reform football and only one thatwilt do it: that is. the abolition of thegrandstand."Chicago's Divinity School Leads.llr. Slosson cites the divinity schoolof Chicago as the largest of the threeuncommon professional schools. withYale second and Harvard third. Chi­cago al .. o leads in the number of doc­torates conferred. with Columbia sec­ond.The growth of ritualism is deploredas leading to a spirit of exclusivenessand arrogance. The professors in a11the colleges, according to Mr. Slos­son, give too many lectures. and getso used to talking that they cannotstop.Problems for Chicago.The author classes Columbia, Chi­cago and Pennsylvania together asthe city unh·ersities. which have dif-(Continued on Page 4.) Pole Vault Is DoubtfuLThe pole vault is the most doubtfulevent. Kimball took the first in thisat Urbana; but he had to go to lIti­nois with the Freshman basketballteam last night, and will not get backto the city before this afternoon. Thiswilt be a severe handicap to him. Itfollows the news that Meyers, the Il­linois vaulter, has improved consid­erably since the last meet, but Bald­win is good and can be counted on todo something. Kuh in the hurdlesmay be able to win the event, but hewas beaten at Urbana and the Il1iniexpect to hold him here. Those whohave followed him closely believe thathe has. the shade on Dillon.Varsity Work Easy.The Varsity loafed in their practicelast night, but will make up for it byworking overtime this afternoon. As­sistant Coach Barker has issued a callfor all men at 4 o'clock this afternoon.llenaul was out again, but confinedhis training to a slow jog around thetrack.Relay arrangements with the Kan­sas City A. A. are off. according toDonald Stophlet, who has been themoving spirit in the attempt to changethe offer that was made by the clubirom a two-mile to a four-mile team."I received a letter from the manthat has charge of the relays." saidStophlct last night, "and he says thathe fears a four-mile relay race wouldnot hold the interest of the crowdsufficiently to justify their putting iton. This means, I think, that therewill not be any team sent, as the Wis­consin relay on the same night willprevent our accepting the offer forhalf milers."Daniel A. Reed, Cornett '98, hasbeen appointed coach of the Cornettfootball team for 1910. Chinese Students to Give Dinner toAmbassador to China.The Intercollegiate Chinese clubs ofthe west will give a farewell banquetand reception to the American min­i-ter to China, �linister Calhoun, to­morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at theKing Joy Lo restaurant. The Chi­nese . students of Purdue, Wisconsin,Illinois, Armour institute and Chica­go wilt unite in giving II r. Calhoun acordial farewell. Several prominentmembers of the University wilt beguests at the affair. Among theJ:uests of honor witt be President Jud­son. Dean Vincent and Professor \V.1. Thomas of the University.The officers of the Chicago Chineseclub are as follows: Kwo Hsien Chow,president; William Chaund, vice-pres­ident; and Tow Ching, secretary. TheChicago club witt act as sponsor ofthe affair, and wilt entertain the stu­dents from the other universities.Swimming Meet Caned OfF.The swimming meet with HydePark High school, scheduled for thisafternoon, was caned off by the highschool men on account of the factthat three of their swimmers were in­eligible. U. High win meet LaneHigh school at 2:30 o'clock neverthe­less.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.THE DAILY MAROON SAYS CHIIST TAUGHT FREEDOMThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.1be UDiY��i.. WeeklyThe Weekly_. __ •• _. •• _Odober 1. 1892("be 0aiIy_----0ct0ber 1. 1902F.atered u Sec:ood-dua Mail at the ChicqoPOI&o8ice. Cbicqo. lIliDois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of MaIcb 3. 1873.Publiabed cWly. escept. SuDdaya. MoDday.aad holidays during three-quarten of the Uai­yenity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per__.9uader. S3.(Xf"pet year iD_- Miyauce.New. coDlribuboaa may be left at Ellia Hdl orFaculty � • .ddreaed toThe Daily M.-reee,STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Managiog EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . • . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • . • Ath�ic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Business MauagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupYe 'A. Loag. H. FelsenthaLR J. Daly. H. C. BL'lke.J. M. Houghlaud. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. H. R Baukhage.Mia l..iaa M. Gould. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kanteo. J. H. Gist.C. W. Houghlaud. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G WelliugtOD.Prea of McElmy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­taaeGroyc. Telephone Weatwortb 7761.'Ve print in this issue a partial re­view of Dr. E. E. Slossorr's own sum­mary of his scriesof fourtcen articlesValue of Dr.Slossons Series. on great Americanuniversities. Thescope and the manner of treatment inthe work of Dr. Slosson has been anadmirable onc. He has put into def­inite form more inforntatiori and crit­icism of thc higher institutions. oflearning in America probably than anywriter ever attempted. Some mis­takes were made by the eminent Dr.Slosson. But these doubtless weredue to the vast amount 'of material inthe field he was endeavoring to cov­cr. and the difficulty of properly anal­yzing ··the vitals:' so to speak, of thegreat universities he studied in theshort time possible for him.Yet the work done and the generaleffect of the series is most commend­able. Both the author and the rnaga­zinc deserve great praise for thc se­ries, which doubtless has done muchto give' highly enlightened informa­tion to a great many people who want­ed to get it. The ser ies was not aflattering description of each univer­sity-a �ere amplification of the col­lege catalogue. They were honestcriticisms-comparative and analytic,and college men all over �he countryhave found them interesting.COMMUNICATION.The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUniversity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'Sn�me must accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired.Erlitor of The Daily :\[aroon:\Ve hear it so often said that thcreis no dcep spiritual life in our greatL"ni\'crsity of Chicago that I cannotrefrain at this time, wh(.'n religioussubjects are being much rliscusscrl inour midst. from producing onc moreevidcnce to pro,·e th:lt this i� 110t truc.:\Jy evidcnce is nothing more orlc:;'5 th:\I1 the record of :;.ix \"Cry quiet.hut exccedin�ly helpful SUIHlay after­noon conferences for wom(.'n whichthe Young \Vomcn's Christ:an lea�uehas held during the qu:trter, The con­fl'rt'l1Ccs han' he('n well :ltten<i(.'d hygirls intcre�tecl in th(.' problems of theinner life. and eager to express theirideals in c\·(.'ry-rlay rleed.:. The com­mittee in cl1arge is confident that thejn!(.'r(.'st thu .. sl�own will grow to e'·en larger proportions as the league workexpands. In the meantime they desireto place a great deal of emphasis onthe two last Sunday meetings of thequarter. On March 6 Miss Conde. na­tional secretary of the Y. \V. C. A.,speaks. For those who have not yetheard her this will be an especiallygood opportunity to be strengthenedby one of her inspiring talks. Thosewho have felt the charm of her per­sonality and who know the practicalvalue of her forceful messages willfind it hard' to stay away. Xo earn­e-st college girl can afford to miss theopportunity nor that of :\Iarch 13.when the University women takecharge of a meeting at AssociationHouse on the west side.The interest in things spirltualgrows daily, and practical benefits,though perhaps less conspicuous, arenone the less real. May none of usstand aside to criticise, but ratherhave a share in this development.One of the League Gir ls.DAILY BULLETIN.Score Club Informal will be heldtoday at 2:30 in Rosalie.Banquet of Morgan Park AlumniAssociation will be held tonight at 6o'clock at Morgan Park.ANNOUNCEMENTSRomance Club will meet Tuesdayat 9 p. m. in Cobb 2D.Le Cercle Francais will meet Thurs­day at 8 p. m. in the Reynolds club.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet Wednesday at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 3:30 in theLeague room,Professor Winslow will lecture on"Tuberculosis and Vital Resistance"�I ouday at 4- in Kent. �Senior Class Dues are now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5400 Ellis,Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.Reception to Candidates for De­grees will he held at the President'shouse Wednesday from 4 to 6.Henry E. Legler, city librarian. willlecture on "The Social Service of theLibrary" Thursday at 4- in Cobb 6:\.All Interested in Aeroplanes are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily Maroon through Faculty E-'C:­change,Pow Wow win meet :\Ionday at 4in Cobb 3.\ to elect officers for thespring quarter. Annual banquet ofthc cluh will hc held Tuesday night.Changes in spring quarter schedule:Romance 3b to 3 o'clock.Romance 6 to 9:30 in Law (court).English 5 to 9:30 in Cobb 7C.;English 25 to 11 in Cobb 8B.·English 23 to 9:30 in Cobb 110.History 13 to Senior college course.Education 50 to 9:30.For botany changes see leaflet at theInformation office.Civil Government prize of $200 forbest examination in ch·il governmentof the Unitcd States to be held thefirst week of the spring quarter. Allstudcnts are eligible who ha\'e beenin residence more than two quartersand have not more than nine majorswith an a'·eragc of C or abo\·e. Can­didates consult :\Ir. Bramhall.SCORE CLUB9S MARCHINFORMAL TODAYAT ROSALIE HALLComin� examinations wil1 he for­�ottcn thi:;. afternoon at the Scorecluh':;. :\Iarch informal. X(.'w :lnd het­ter music and a reprcscntath·c :lttend­:mce will make thc affair :It Rosaliemorc cnjoyahle than evcr. Thc clubi:, pl:lnning nO\'(.'1 featurcs for its:,prinj:( quarf(.'r dance:;.. including newpro�ram ... and (lance.: of unique char­acter. :\11 Score club men in the Dni­Hrsity are looking- forw:lrd to theproj(.'ctcd dinner-dance next quartcr. Editorial in Biblical World in Attackon Harnack Upholds Freedom ofThought as Ideal of Chriat-SayaHe Knew He Repudiated Law.Freedom of thought in morals andreligion, even if in repudiation of theOld Testament law, was the teachingof Christ to His followers. accordingto an editorial in the Biblical World·for �Iarch. 1 n the article the authorobjects to the assertion recently madeby Professor Harnack of Berlin thatChrist contradicted the 1:IW of Hispeople without being conscious of do­ing so."Even aside from any such criticalemendation of the testimony of thegospels," says the writer, "we are per­suaded that their total evidence war­rants no other conclusion than thatj e sus, while abstaining from any di­rect assault upon the la wand recog­nizing the necessity that His followersshould continue in relation to the ex­isting system and in a measure underthe leadership of the recognized teach­ers of the day, did also clearly claimfor Himself and for all other men ofclear moral judgment the right of in­dependent thought in the realm ofmorals and religion, and was fullyaware that this position involved theessential repudiation of the authorityof the Old Testament law as such tolimit the thought. constrain the con­science or control the action of mencf His own time or of later times."Harnack's Views Indefensible.I n his dissension, which the authorsays must answer the views of Har­nack as a question of history and notof ethics, he claims that the latter'sviews are "critically and exegeticallyindefensible." He is not surprised,however, to find that the professortakes a stand as he does. for-"Professor Harnack is a man whomwe have understood as repudiatingthe views referred to respecting J e­sus' attitude t ow ar d eschatology, andhe is now advocating it in respect toj esus' ethical position."Christ U nUke Luther.Luther has been cited. by Harnackas comparable to Christ in his atti­tude toward the church. Accordingto the author of the editorial, Lutheris not the only example of mcn whohave hnildcrl better r r worse thanthey knew or intended. He attacksthe view of Harnack that Paul andtile early church followed the teach­ing of Christ a� if he had assumedan attitude of freedom in respect tothc law. He writes:"Harnack underestimates the intel­lectuality of Jesus. and overestimatesHis likeness to Luther. He buildednot better than He thought, hut bet­ter than Harnack thinks. He was notthe forcrnnm-r of Paul, unconsciouslysowing seed which bore fruit only inthe days of the greater' apostle whofollowcd Him. hut the clear-visionedprophct and thc tactful teacher. Theteachings to which we owc our eman­cipation from the enslavement of theprc:;.ent to the past were not put forthby Him in ignorance of their real sig­nificance and in an effort to buttressUJl that which Hc was really under­mining. nor wa:, it He. but His con­temporarie:'o :mcl the later church thatfailed to p(.'rc(.'ivc their full signifi­cancc."Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.ASK some of m,Customers onthe campus howthe, like suitsmade b,Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetMaroon advenisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. . Hardy Bros.Foster & CO.TAl LOR SMedium weiabt fab­rics for earlJ Sprinlwear, as well asliPter material forSummer weatber,are here ill abund­ance. AD early callfor an Easter suitwill be in order_404 ATWOOD BUILD ..Clark aDd IIadlsoaISts.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOJudge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ? ---Modeled aher the hest Preparatory Schools of the Eat.The Faculty ?---Graduales from Harvard. Columbia. Prieeetoe, Michigan---alI thorough teachea.The Results ? ---Our graduates pus with cue the college eotraDce eumioatio� and euler withaddilioDai crediu.· .. .The Boy?---A mauly fellow. _..Do you wUh to 'p�ce your IOD UDder iuch iD8ueoccs?Address: ALLEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head Muter Collqe SchooL. KENILWORTH. - - - IlliNOIS.During our dull season wewill make' $45.00 man tai-·lored suits for $30.00 and upRock River 1400 samples to �Select fromMilitary Academy TeL_!�id��.2539.Dixon, III.With March Comes the Spring.And we·re aU ready for it with our SpringF abria. GettiDg your Spring Suit early is DOmore diflicuh than hunyiog for it at the lut mo­mCDL And it meaDS more wear out of the suit.It means a selectioD from a large UIOdIDeDl offabrics---before the choicest ODCI are gone. Itmeans that we caD take plenty of time to aatiafyyou iD eYery detail and that you will have a suitready to put OD whCD the 6nt warm day comes.But eYCD if you don·' want to order DOW-SUp­pose you dro� in and eumine lOme of the Dewthings. We·1I gladly make you a suit DOW andkeep it for you tiD later-if you wish. We·yelOme very charmiDg Dew f.bric:s---and rome Dewideu in working them out.A. N. JERREMS, Mer-­Tailor for Young Men.Suits, $30 - $50. Overcoats,$30-$60.STORES 1 31 LaSalle Street. 44 Jack­son Bly-cLQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Building.Clau-Soc:iety Pins. Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work� B�_gm now.All eve"i"g work. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,801 W.shiaaton Bly-d. Chicaao, Dl.We cater to people who ap.preciate clean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near Lexineton. GIBSON - SOHNIMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYSuit. 22 ... ntor Bldg. 183 Stat. St.CHICAGOIndividually in MillineryWe aeate millioery to rdIect the characterof the wearer. This is our specialty. WeImport the reipiag Parisian models and we adaptthem to your style. The hat we supply youwith is DOt auybody'. hat but just yours andthe price range hom $8 up.St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys,Kno�vilIe, ·Dlinois.Prepares for Buaioess or College. Diplomaof GraduetioD accepted by leading Colleges andUoivenities. Athletics. Mauual T raiDing. IDcli­vidual AtteDtioD.Winter Term begiDa Jauuary 6th, 1910. Senfor Catalogue.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MasterE. D. MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADI.ES TAILORINGHeat j RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic S,stemtile RICQIIIiZed StandardIIIstIIMI II till lII,a., If CIIIcIp .......Hot W .. er T aDk ReguJ.aonRedeci08 Vam. for Air. W"er, St�unCoatroI of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, MI1'.Chicago Office, 93 Lall. Street.Patroni�. Maroon Adveniser ...I.:el­Is...r,I­Uit•in'/.cterWe!apt:i�II)maaodadi-:ertG'om-)Dtim00.eet.- THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH S. 1910.Spring Coming•IS'Our WooIeaa for 1910 are hereconsjstjng of Tweeds, Wor­steels aDd Sergea.Tweeds, tbe rougber materialsin varioUs abades of are,- andcedar brown are in'de­mand by smartclreuen.Designed aDd tailored in thelatest styles and pricesaaalways-$25 to $55.NICOLL The'Thilor. 'WII.JDtlt.EMS SOMaCLARK. AND ADAMS STS.VACATION MONEY WHERE. OH. WHERE ARE THEUNIVERSITY AERONAUTS?No Budding Aviators Appear as Pro­spective Candidates in Penns,.l­vania Aero Meet.Devotees of thulgs aeronautic havenot yet manifested any enthusiasmover the invitation sent to the Univer­sity recently by the University ofPennsylvania club to par ticipate in asky fliers' convention, This conven­tion, an intercollegiate aeronautic af­fair, is proposed to be held in Phila­delphia April 1.It was expected that this invitationwould result in the immediate forma­tion of an aero c1uh at Chicago, hut sofar no one, either among the facultyor students, has as yet taken the in­itiative towards any such a movement.Everyone approached on the subjectprofesses ignorance beyond knowingthat the iuvitation has been sent here..-\11 consider the founding of such aclub a most laudable task. but expressno willingness to start things.One graduate student, who is en­gaged in scientific research work, ex­pressed himself as being qurte willingto take an active interest in such aclub, should one be started.Aeroplanes Practical."Do I think such a club 'practical?\Vhy, yes," he said. "Everyone knowsthat the day of aviating the atmos­phere is at hand, and why shouldn'tthe universities take a leading part inbringing that day nearer? Such aclub would be of untold advantage tothe students so engaged, and whoknows what work they might accom­plish for this science?"And bringing his thoughts back toearth again, he added: "Consideringthe pools, morasses and glaciers thatfill our streets around the Univer sity,just think how badly we need the aircrafts."The Aero club not only invites Chi­cago to send delegates there; it wouldalso iike entries for the intercollegiatemeet. At this meet they intend tohave both model and gliding contestsfor machines entered. As a numberof Universities already have aeroclubs it is expected that the meet atPhiladelphia will be well attended.All those in the University who areinterested in the formation of anaero club are - requested to send intheir names or communications toThe Maroon. ENTRIES FOR W. A. A. KEETTwo Events Added to Keet in Lex­ington Next Saturda,..Two more contests have been ar­ranged for the W. A. A. meet whichis to be held next Saturday in Lex­ington gymnasium. The two eventsto be added are a fencing contest andrope climbing for time. and it is ex­pected that a dancing contest will bearranged later. As yet Christena Mac­Intyre and ::\largaret Tingley are theonly entries for the rope-climbing Iand ::\Irs. Eleanor Karsten, Xadine�I oore, �Iyra Reed and Frieda Taylorare registered for the fencing mater.Addit ioua l entries are being madein the contests previously allnOUIII.:e<J,and there is much enthusiasm practic­ing for the various events. Lina Gouldis making some records at ladder­trave ling. Florence Lawson is main­taining her usual advantages, and Eliz­abeth Halsey, who won the high jumplast year. is showing up in the jump­ing. The dashes are proving the mostpopular events of the meet, Tengirls tried out for them yesterdaynoon, and there is to be a final trial�[onday.A baseball game is also scheduledfor �Ionday at 2 o'clock, A team ofFreshmen will join forces with theJuniors against the Sophomores andSeniors. Many famed Lexington starsare in the lineup, and a lively contestis expected.Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5.WRITES FOR CAP AND GOWNDr. E. E. Bloeson of IndependentContributes' Article to AnnualEditors of the Cap and Gown yes­terday announced that the book thisyear would include an article by Dr.E. E. SI05son on "Comparative Ad­vantages of Science and �iteratureas a Professorial Profession." Dr.Slosson is an associate editor of theI ndependent magazine. He was theauthor of the recent series which ap­peared in that magazine on Arner i­C:!Jl universities.Dr. Slosson is a graduate of the IUniversity of Kansas. He took adegree of Ph. D. from the Univer-sityof Chicago in 1902. Since then hehas been professor in the Universitvof \Vyoming and has engaged in li;­erary work. He has written fictionand works on nature subjects.CLUB TOURNAMENT RESULTSMany Matches Played in Pool- andBilliard Handicaps.Results for this week in the Rey­nolds club billiard and pool tourna­ment were:In billiards Fargo, 175. defeatedLoth. 135. 175 to 100: Baldwin. 175. de­feated Howes. 140, 175 to 58: Young,150. defeated Thompson, 120. 150 to78.In pool Hunter. 135. defeated \Veil,120. 135 to 64; Sorcm, 155. defeatedw-u. 120, ISS to 44; Holmes. 120,defeated Lawler. 125, 120 to 84; King,1.�5. defeated Wilson. 120, 135 to 100;Kramer. 125. defeated Adams, 130,125 to 118.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESA case of scarlet fever in a men'sdormitory at Syracuse has placed 100students under quarantine.The average age of �Iichigan under­;.:-racluate students i� 19.3 years andthe average height 5 feet 7 inches.Indiana's Var�ity and Freshmanbasketball teams suffered a double de­icat at the ha nds of Purdue Tuesday. SHOWER BATHINGIS TH ECLEANEST METHODOFBATHING KNOWNIt carries away complete­ly not only all dust and dirtbut all skin impurities andit has a distinct bracing ton­ic effect. If the bath iseq uipped with theINGHAMSHOWERMIXER\\./. " it is also the quickest, mostcomfortable and most eco­nomical way of bathing.The elimination of waste,the wonderful control, andthe simplicity of operationare worthy of your consid­eration if interested inshower bathing. We pub­lish a book entitled "TheLuxury of Shower Bathing"that will be sent free tothose interested.Just &stab�hed-"MY 'LUNCH"5650 Elli. Ayenue.Try our 2S-cent Club Combina­tion Meals-Wende System.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.By Test andComparisonis the only sensible plan to decidefor yourself whether our work isbetter than what you may behaving.q 'Twon't cost you-much to findout. We dam your socks, mendyour clothes and sew on but­tons without' extra charge.Peerless ��eam Laund� ;,Co.4432-34 .State Street,Phone Oakland 3945. INDIANANS ELECT OFFICERSL. H. Whiting Chosen President atMeeting Yesterday.The following officers were electedby the newly formed Indiana club ata meeting in Kent yesterday:L, H. Whitney, president: H. A.Long, first vice-president; G. Vawter,second vice-president; �[iS5 �r. White­ly, recording secretary: �[iss E. Jack­son. corresponding secretary'; and H.B. Shick, treasurer.The matter of holding a banquet on\Vednesday. �Iarch 9. was decided up­on. Of the 40 members who werepresent nearly all signified their in­tention of attending the banquet. Itwas decided to place a book in the in­formation office, where those whowish a plate at the dinner could signup.The speakers ior the occasion havenot yet been secured, but severalprominent Indianans have promised tospeak before the club.The executive board is to be electedat the dinner. made up oi one memberfrom each congrcssioual distr ict,The faculty of Leland Stanford uni­vcr .. ity has decided to permit thehaz ing of Freshmen for di .. ciplinarypurposes.Score Club Dance Saturday. March S. 446 S. Jefferson St., Chicago.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.A. G. SPALDING" BROS.are the LargestThe Be Strong and WeDRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES5-a1l ,.ours for tbeexpenditure 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 mensuecessward 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 witI be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quine,. Street, ChicagoAn .... kes at � 10 .. an. for rent. saleOf excbaate- Baa grade of �Iies for.11 mechiDes. ntE AMERICAN WRmNGMAClfINE COMPANY. The Typewder Ex­cha .. ge. Bt-aach. 319:Deatborn Sc .. Chiclp, Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5. Man ufacturersTrade-Mark in the world ofSpaldingOFFICIALEQUIPMENTM. CHIMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorF8I AllATIILETICSPOITS ...PAS�:Spring Imported Materials to selectfrom. Highl,. recommended by thosein ,.our vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning. Pressing and Remodelinga Specialty.S6S3 Kimbark Ave. H. P. 3283.Advertise in th� Maroon.If You ::m!:iia Alhletic Spotts JOGshoaId haft a � ofthe SPALDING <AI.elope. It is a com­plete eac:ydopedia of"'s IIiw .. $tIIrtaad is IeDt free gpoDreq1lelLA. G. Spalding & Bros147 W.ba.h " ... , Chicago.IS ..... tII ...... tGuaranteeofQualityU 1101 HOTELI RESTAURAITWiD find Ratamantl on two SoonWill find a special Aftct- TheatreMeauWiD 6ad Spleadid Semce5emaR Oaly the Baa the Madtet Alfonls'F"IDest Orchatra in the City.Hold Yoar Fllllemity aadAlumai Dinoen Here111-117 Randolph StreetPatronize Marnnn Advertisers.AMUSEIIENTS THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.SLOSSON SUIIS UP Alncus·IIEDICS AND SOPHS WINMedic. Defeat Law Team and Sen­iors Forfeit to Sopha.ILLINOISIIUnt c-.Ir lilt .. t __ , ... ,7 DAYSs-.. c.t ... PrMIICdIII. Medics and Sophomores advancedin the intra-University basketballchampionship program yesterday aft­ernoon by claiming games from theopponents, the Laws and the Seniors.The Medics won their game by thescore of 11 to 6, and the Sophs ob­tained a forfeit from the Seniors, 2-0.The Law-Medics game left most ofthe contestants 'bushed" at its close,the rivalry between the two fives lead­ing to unusual fierceness and sharp­ness of play. The features of thegame were the football tactics usedby Steffen and remarkable goals byHarriman, Fishbein and Swan. Har­riman and Fishbein both tossed bas­kets from the middle of the field, Fish­bein's never touching the rim of thegoal, while Swan made his featureplay by "jumping" the ball into thebasket.Summary:II edics, 11. Laws, 6.Swan R. F LightnerFowler L. F SabathHewitt C : . . . .. l[ooreSteagall : R. G -Harr imanFishbein L. G '.' .. " SteffenBaskets=-Swan, Hewitt, Steagall 2,Fishbein, Harriman, Moore. Freethrows-Swan, Lightner, Sabath.Referee-Schommer. Timer-Stoph­let. Scorer-Long. Score, first half-3-3.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre .Beautiful...asie Ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEEN·STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATETHEGARRICKSam Bernard inThe Girl and the WizardG RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE inWOMAN'S WAY.""AAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIaee DaiJJ.DAIIITY ---DOIURE ---DARDISWESTON FLOWERS AND APPLAUSEFOR ·'GOLIATH" ACTORSLUCY (Continued from Page 1.)with New" Westonese " Songs.LA PETrIE MIGNONThe F ayorde Comedian. EMMET DEVOY& CO., in "Saiatly Mr. Billiogs."NORA KELl.. Y I .. HONEY' JOHNSONTaylor Grauville & 50 Playas "The Star Bout"Searl & Violet Al1ea..M.P. DaiIy--":25c. & SOc. Eyes.. SOc.. 75c. $1 requires, with excellent effect, fur­nishing one of the few bits of comicrelief, aside from the accidents whichthe performance afforded. 'V. S.Hefferan as Mark Shields enacted thepart of the cautious old man who iswilling to risk something on a surething and did justice to the role.Titus as Hero.Robert Titus as David Starrett, thehero of the play was somewhat over­shadowed by France, the Goliath, butcarried with credit the occasionswhen he was in the limelight. G. J.Kasai as Satake, France's attendantwho had a convenient knowledge ofjiu jitsu, did not have to do muchacting in his rote and D. L. Breed asAllan Robb acquitted himself withcredit on the few occasions in whichhe appeared.In fact the whole cast earned everyone of the curtain calls, bouquets andbursts of applause with which theaudience cheered them and settled alldoubts of the club's ability to presenta play of the present day.LYRICF-'! Great 1IDrtIIn." DICK WHI1TINGTON."-McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inlOLLY lAYC· ORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI PICK BROADSWORD TEAMReeve, Wahlberg and Eberle Best inFencing Finals.1 n the finals of the broadswordevent held by the fencing squad lastnight, Reeve, \Vahlberg and Eberlewere chosen as members of the team.The two substitutes are Loomis andBetts. These were chosen as the bestof the squad after spirited trials wereheld. The members of the fencingsquad, under the direction of 1\1. dellauviere, are working hard in theirdaily practices for the future meetswith other teams.COIITIMUOUS VAUDmuz.ANNABEU..E WHITFORD. nIE ORIC.INAL NELl.. BRINKLEY GIRLI HE MAIDS AND 1l-IE MIDDIES.Spectacular 9Pen:aa-Carmen Troup. Ryaa & Rich6eld.Tille" ·'Motoriua." BdJe BIaache.F erreD T a:rlor Co. K.tie Lo ....Pottel Hartwell Co, Mush Craig"N��&M� �M�P�Prices I S-25-SO-75c. Phoae Cea1ra16480AUDITORIUMEVA TAIGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909.pRINCESSMiss Nobod, from StarlladGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Ct.VAUDEVILLE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBIN PRACTICE FORSPRING CONCERTPractice of the Women's Glee clubfor their spring 'concert will beginnext week. The club has appeared inpublic but a few times this year, itsmost notable performance having beenthe chorus work in the minstrel showginn with the suffrage play this quar­ter. It expects to make its concertthis spring a much more importantpiece of work than any given so far.The cantata, "The Lady of Shalott,"has been selected for prec;cntation to­gether with several shorter songs. 'Theconcert will be given at some time inthe last of April.GOLIATHPresented by Dramatic ClubUnitaaity of Chicap, MaDCIeIHaD, Friday and SaturdaYenD­iDp. (Continued from Page 1.)ferent problems with which to cope.He praises the independent profes­sional schools for teachers of thesecolleges. The lives of the students,he says, are intricately interwovenwith the life of the great city in whichthey are located.The author has some suggestions asto the needed changes in the stand­ard required of candidates for the de­gree of doctor. These are principal­ly examinations after one year's workin the graduate schools, and the print­ing of the dissertations.Literary Side Declines.llr. Slosson notes in particular thedecline in importance of the literaryside of the college. He says that themonthly in many of the universitieshas either ceased to exist or appearsonly fitfully, and that there has beenno improvement in the literary contri­butions for the past twenty years, de­spite the general increase in the teach­ing of English."Good work of its kind is beingdone by the students on their dailiesand humorous periodicals. Apartfrom this the only form oi literaryactivity that seems to have attractionfor the college student of today isplay writing. If the great Americandrama does not appear within thenext decade it will not be for lack ofambition and earnest effort. Usuallythere "are one or two of the Englishprofessors who interest themselves inthe student dramatics and journalism,but for the most part it is spontane­ous and independent."A new series of articles on thegreat foreign universities will beginsoon in the Independent. The firstof the series will be four articles byCharles F. Thwing, president of \Vest­ern Reserve university. "Tokyo,""Pekin," "Cairo" and "Calcutta" arethe subjects.Score Club Dance: Saturday, March 5_CbASSIFIED;AM'RJlSINGWANTED-Two hundred studentworkers; need 2,000 men and wom­en. Big money in it. Whole orspare time. Greatest campaigneyer inaugurated from now till elec­tion, April 5, 1910. Call today from4 till 7 p. m. "Wende System"Students' Co-operative association,5650 Ellis avenue. WHEII DOWI TOWN ALWAYS DINE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTEllTRAIICE 52 ADAMS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO .. P. II. SUNDAYS 12 TO .. P. II...... DIIIIIIc ,. - .. btId ' I � _ tillSCARLET ORCHESTRABIGWith til. Lateat 11 .... 1 Select ......... So ... Hit ••NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50,-,55c.,65c.A-la-Carte Senice-ll A. II. to 1 A. II.Spacial Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR EYERY STATE .. THE _ONAETER THE PLAY COMETO...THE STATES------ AND SEE THE ------MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN IN ON fHE CHORUS.l�o. M. STIMPSON, Mar. Tel. Harlson 5171 fDr table ReservatiDnsThe � Manufacturing CompanyLOST-Sigma Chi pin, pearl setting;owner's name on back. M. 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 2S cents, from11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. We servereal home cooked meals, which cannot be equated for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and giveus a trial. \Ve are near' the cam­pus. The Student Inn, 1229 East55th St.Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th Sl lid lei"'" Aft.... .,.. PIrII 421 Office Equipment' For YOUThe Faliq Cabinet« Desk i1lastrald her! CAn br furnished with any (OlD.biaabcD cl aiDe kiDds cl iii ... drawen to:"Md with the requiremeDIS o! YOUR� «�easioO.No: 421-- Ver­bcal File baa •capecity fOl 20.-000 idleD CoG­stnac:Ird eratire­., cl SOLIDOAK. bisheneiIber GoIdeu 01Weathaed. Price$13.2S ddiftRd.8Ucb Mabopa,$15.50. Write(<< c:aIaIoc "ell«lee J'OU aIa­�. No' 555 $22.00 DELIVERED.98 Union Street. . MONROE, MICHIGAN •SILK SCARFS• •• BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANYMilk Milk :: Bottled- Cream -:: in :: the VOLUMEBADGIFOROYer 15..TO!PP]Will Sta,Bla.Madiscsals iorthe Hnrof w:«the Rialhall, conthe histrcandidatreceiv�dtryoutsThe 1fel, Jr ..staff ofthe mu:well kLyrics Itio G.year's !and ncGeorgeyear's �editor cand Rathe SphItiPermthe Iaciconsintrip, th:_ foot'sc.FollowAprilison.Aprilford, rAprilof ChilApriRcli:Stemplclare tproducenouglscore,pressirBla-It 11Black!Madi!Ointerclrange.ited �of Jarprodube inFriarsthe foficio,finan(and (• •• us,CharIand 1Hare:friar':arrana.muInfive 1panybeahoustainehighinterButter :: Country.Buttermilk-Do oar W'_ IeI'Ye you?Why Dot ha.e the best ?4221 • 4229 State Street. • • • .EV AMSTON ••• CHICAGO ... OAK PARK Alpoin"esilthetionGollT'Dnhto tSubscribe NOW ior the Marool'Advertise in the lIaroon,