UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUE�DAY, ,MARCH 8, 1910.==VOLUME VIII-No. 101."WHlTEPLAGI$"CURESARE CAIJ.ED. FRAUDSBEGIN CONVOCAnOll EXEResESBADGERS REHEARSINGFOR PLAY IN MAND� Reception to Candidates" for DecreesTomorrow at .President's HouseOpens Program of Willter F�. Convocation Reception Monday. Dr. W..... Sa,. Gal, EffedinMeua of c.. .. ti8c c.---p­tioa Is nr.p Prey ....OYer 150 .. TrW (hat Fer Catad a.n. ef IIaresfeetProdactioa.The official program for the winterfinals and the seventy-fourth convo­cation will begin tomorrow after­noon with the regular reception tocandidates for degrees at the houseof President Judson. The receptiontakes place from", to 6 o'clock.The convocation reception will notbe held until. next llonday. .Thistakes place in Hutchinson hall be­tween 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. To thisaffair all stUdents and friends of theUniversity will be welcome, withoutspecial invitation. The guests of hon­or wilt be Professor J ohn �Ie�le Coul­ter, head of the botany department,who is the convocation orator, andllrs. Coulter. Professor James H.Breasted is chairman of the commit­tee for this reception, and its mem­bership is made up as follows: Pro­fessor James P. Hall, Associate Pro­fessor F. I. Carpenter, ProfessorPaul Shorey, Professor AlexanderSmith, Professor Theodore G. Soares,Dean lIarion Tabot, Professor A. A.II ichelson, A5soci�te Professor C. R.lIann and Associate Professor HenryG. 'Yells. -:TO APPEAR ON CAMPUS APRIL 15 PHTHISIS GERMS II CITY MILKWill Stage Opera Under Auspices ofBlackfriars-Frian at Madi-son May 28. Disease Is Contracted 'from Food In­ternally, as Well as ThrougbBreathing Organs.Madison, Wis., March 8.-Rehear­sals iot the opera to be presented bythe IIaresfoot club of the Universityof Wisconsin under the auspices oftbe Blackfriars April 15 at Mandelbatt, commenced last week. Never inthe history of the club has a call forcandidates been more enthusiasticallyreceind. Over 150 men were giventryouts by Director Herbert Stothart.The book is by Theodore Stemp­Iel, Jr .. '09, who is on the editorialstaff of the Indianapolis Star, whilethe music is by Herbert Stothart, awell known Milwaukee composer.Lyrics have been furnished by Hora­tio G. Winslow, '05, author of lastyear's success, "The - Dancing Doll,"and now with Puck, New York;George Hill, 'OS, who starred in lastyear's production; Walter Buchn, '11,editor of the Wisconsin magazine;and Ralph R. Birchard, '10, editor ofthe Sphinx.Itinerary of Haresfoot Club.Permission has been received .fromthe faculty of the University of \Vis­consin to take sixty-five men on thetrip, this number including the Hares-_, foot's ,ow.n_ or.chestra._nLj.ficCD.:_1)ieccs ..Following is the dub's itinerary:April 8-9-Full�r opera bouse, Mad­ison.Apr.il 14-Grand opera house, Rock­ford, 111.April 1�:Mandel halt, Universityof Chicago.April 16-Pabst theater, Milwaukee.Reliable critics who have read Mr.Stempfel's book in the manuscript de­clare that it is worthy of professionalproduction, and while, naturallyenough, only a few have heard thescore, at! these are unanimous in ex­pressing their .delight and praise. .Blackfriars in Madison Kay 28.'It has been so arranged that theBlackfriars wilt stage their opera inMadi!'on on the night of May 28. Thisinterchange of performances was ar­ranged by Abbot Lightner, who vis­ited �I adison during the latter partof January. The management of theproduction by the Haresfoot club wiltbe in the hands of a committee of theFriar�, which witt be composed ofthe following: D. B. Lightner, ex of­ficio, general chairman; J. F. Strauss,finances and scenery; E. L. Patchenand C. G. Parker, housing; R E. My­ers, reception and patronesses;Charles Paltzer, ex officio, alumni;and Everett Robinson, publicity. TheHaresfoot club will manage the Black­friar's show while at Madison. Thearrangements have been based upona mutual guarantee.In order to accommodate the sixty­five men who will make up the com­pany of the Haresfoot club, 'men willbe assigned to the various fraternityhousc!', where they will be enter­tained in thc same manner as are thehigh school men during the annualintcrscholastics. "There has as yet not been discov­ered any serum or like cures for pul­monary tuberculosis." All so-calledcures on the; market. are absolutefrauds. The only cure now knownfor this disease is to take it in prop­er time and give the patient the rightkind of food, sleep, exercise and rest.These were the words of Professor'Vinslo� in his lecture on "Tubercu­losis and Vital Resistance" at Kentyesterday afternoon, the ninth of aseries of ten on "Principle of SanitaryScience.""The theory' that the tuberculosisbacilli," said the speaker, "infect thelungs· through breathing is now gen­erally accepted, but· the theory isgaining ground in Europe that mostof the infection comes by way of thefood through the intestines. Bovinetuberculosis can be: transmitted toman, and it has been f shown by ex­periment that a large -proporfion ofthe city milk contains tuberculosisbacilli."Victims Are 20 to 40 Years of Age­"Consumption claims .�. the majority, .. 2U,!�_v_i_ct�ms .. ��en .... ��"!s .. E_�t�s�20 and 40 years of age, the most use-ful part of their lives. In this coun­try one-fourth of the adult populationdies of some form of tuberculosis.But since a scientific study of thisdisease has been made there has beena greater proportionate decrease inthe number of its victims."The speaker said that fifty yearsago in Massachusetts and Englandmore women died of pulmonary tu­'berculosis than did men, but that to­day in both places the figures. havebeen reversed. Concerning the fightmade against this disease he said:"The bringing of air, light andcleanliness into the homes and work­ing places wilt do a great deal towarddoing away with tuberculosis. Butthis connot be properly done, and thework cannot be brought to an ulti­mate success until greater hygieniceducation of the individual has beenAddress, "Practical Science."Professor Coulter has announcedthe subject of his address as "Practi­. cal Science." This will not be thefirst time that Professor Coulter hasbeen a convocation orator, as he act­ed in that position in the early his­. tory of_.the....UnireJ:siUt. .. ..This. JK35.eat.the sixth convention, held April 3,1894.The convocation sermon will be de­livered in Mandel hall Sunday morn­ing at 11 o'clock by the ReverendNewell Dwight Hillis, D. D., of Ply­mouth church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Theconvocation religious service will bepreceded by the convocation prayerservice at 10:30 o'clock in the Rey­nolds club. The candidates for de­grees, titles and certificates wilt meetin Hutchinson hall; members of thefaculties will meet in the receptionroom.The procession into llandel afterthe prayer service will take place at11 :45 o'clock. The committee incharge of convocation exercises onconvocation Sunday consists of As­sociate Professor Zonia Baber, Asso­ciate Professor Francis A. Blackburn,Assistant Professor Frederic ll.Blanchard, Professor Addison W.Moore, Professor Eliakim H. :Mooreand Associate Professor Tolman.The Junior college exercises wiltoccur Thursday morning at 10:30o'clock in Mandel hall. The attend­ance of the entire Junior colleges isrequired. \Villiam L. Crawley willspeak on behalf of the fifty-three can­didates for the title of associate. accomplished."Y. W. C. L ELECT TOMORROWOfficers for Next Year to Be Chosen- List of Candidates.The Y. W. C. L. election will beheld tomorrow. It is the wish ofthe nominating committee that all.active members of the league willcome into the League room and votebetween 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock.The candidates for offices for April,1910-April, 1911, as presented by thecommittee are:For president-Gcraldine Brown.For first vice-president-s-MollieRay Carroll.For second vice-president-e-Gret­chen Nash.For recording secretary=-MaryPhistcr.For treasurer-s-Margaret Loweth.For members of the advisory com­mittee-Miss Medora Googins, MissEva Googins, Mrs. Allan Hoben andMrs. Myron R. Strong.This ticket witt probably be electedwithout oposition, since the leaguedoes not approve of politics or elec­tioneering and usually abides by thechoice of the nominating committee.SCORE THIRTY-FIVE RUNSWomen's Game ill W. A. A. Resultsin Slaainc Bee.Thirty-five runs in a five-inninggame gave the \V. A. A. baseball fansplenty of excitement yesterday in thegamc between the Freshman-Juniorand Sophomore-Senior teams in theLexington gymnasium. The finalscore was 20-15 in favor of the Soph­omores and Seniors.•An investigation committee ap­pointed by the trustees of the Uni­"csity of \Visconsin has exoneratedthe university from blame in connec­tion with the recent visit of EmmaGOldman. Mr. Crowe to Lecture.Mr. John Maxwell Crowe, instruc­tor in English in the UniversityHigh school, will speak on "Shak­spere's Use of Insomnia" this morn­ing at the chapel of the College ofEducation.The registered alumni of MichiganUniversity number 28,330, accordingto the :\Iichigan Daily. RE1'1JIlNS flO. AUAMSAS TEST ONE CHANCE .AlMSFORCO�EmuDirector Stagg Com� Back to Cam­pus After Laboratory Test withCbaDces in FootbaU Rules-Revo­lutionary Chances Are Expected. lo-M-ellta Ihst .... o.e Gaae TWaWeek Be.we. V� Coa-tat s.t.ra,.--- ,.. 1.1LOSE TO BADGERS; .�RE 11--10The Varsity track team began tohustle last night when Director Stagggave them their first practice sincehis return from Arkansas. He takescharge of them less than a week be­fore the big meet with the Itlini, buthe wore "the smile that won't comeoff:'He made the men���'ork, and willnot let down on tlieit until the lastminute. There was m'�re activity onthe floor than there.bas been at anytime this year. All �';of the sprintershad time trials and ni'any of the long­er distance men di':(- their tricks tothe "Old llan·s" watch. The trackoutlook seems brigljter than it hasfor several weeks .. -:- Menaul was outand worked most of the time on theshot. He was not abie to hurl it withanything like phen�-ritenal form, butthe work that he :did showed im­provement and indicates that unlesssomething unexpected turns up hewill be able to at .i�ast place in thecoming meet. "·Bili·'''�Crawley showedenthusiasm in his \Vo�k and did wellin the high h�rdles .and shot. Kuhdid fast work in the 50-yard dash.Interested in Stagg's Tests.�lr. Stagg's returi:' from the southmarked a new erm_n football, andwas watched with. ·..mterest bv all ofthe football men, 'AiUiough h� wouldnot say that 'he j�'�'; made up hismind on any _ �?_�';���f/ules to rec-ommend, he .said; ,had learned. '"... '". : ...... - Maroons Lost at Madison SaturelayBecause of InabilitY to GetFree Tbr�The Varsjty's : defeat: at the handsof Wisconsin Saturday at Madisonby the score of 11-10::made furthercomplications in the. Conferencechampionship race. In spite of thissetback the �Iaroons can still win thechampionship if llinnesota should bebeaten in one of its three games thisweek and then should be beaten byChicago in the game in Bartlett Sat­urday night. Iltinois was put out ofthe race during the week by Purduein a fierce game at Lafayette by ascore of 28-10.The standing of the teams in the.Conference now is as' follows:\Von .. Lost. Pct.II innesota � .. '•. 5 1 .833Chicago :·� 8 3 .7ZlIllinois ;;.6 3 .666Wisconsin · 5 5 .500Purdue : � .. .4 4 .500Indiana : .. _�-�.� • .4 6 .400Iowa ;�;: :'.2.' 4 ".333Xorthwestern . -.-:. �:� �:.O 8 .000Purdue moved �:�t\vo places bywinning games .fr(ml_�ltinois and In­diana. Iowa �der�i.a;· NOrtlf\vestern. for the sec.?-�d:-· '���.� . i�,fJ�' nightL�· .. __ -..... ,Indiana Saturday ill a �'go6 �-margin and retained its position.Minnesota Has. Hard Week.lIinnesota has four games on itsschedule for this week. Tonight theyplay Xorthwestern at Evanston; .to­morrow night they tackle Illinois atChampaign; Thursday night, Purdueat Lafayette; and Saturday night theycome here to play the Varsity five.This means that the Gophers will bepretty tired after their first night'splay and should lose to either I1linoisor Purdue before reaching Chicago.Should it happen that they shouldlose one game before Saturday andthen lose to the Varsity the latterteam would rest at the head or thecolumn and would thus have a rightto challenge Columbia for a cham­pionship series. The standing wouldthen be:Won. Lost. Pet.Chicago 9 3 .750Minnesota 7 3 .700VarsitY Loses on Free Throwing.The Varsity game at WisconsinSaturday was lost because of the in-ability of Chicago to get their freethrows. Clark was only able to throwthree, and Sauer threw one. Duringthe first six minutes of play the Ma­roons had the ball around .the Badgerbasket nearly all the time, 'but theywere only able to rim the basket.Wisconsin opened the scoring with afree throw by Birch. This was soonfollowed by baskets by Birch andWitt, the latter getting two. Theonly points the Varsity obtained thishalf were two free throws by Clark.The half ended with the score 8-2 inWisconsin's favor.The Maroons took a decided bracein the second period and got threebaskets, two by Sauer and one byEdwards. At the same time theBadgers were prevented from scor­ing with the exception of three freethrows by Birch. Near the end otthe half Sauer made one free throw,but the Varsity was unable to over­come the lead. The floor was slip­pery and the players of both teamsopened his eyes to some things thathe had not considered before."Yes, I was pleased with the re­sults of the test that I made," he said."I do not know what set of rules willbe adopted at the meeting of therules committee, and I have notmade up my mind what ones I willask for. I have not given out anystatement on this subject, and willreserve what I have ·to say until theconference in N ew York, March. 25."Coach' Stagg was asked to discussthe fate of the forward pass, but hedecined, He intimated, however, thatallowing the ends only to receive thepass would be an improvement if thepenalty were reduced for the incom­plete pass.Stagg Accomplished Much.Mr. Stagg went to Arkansas withthe idea of finding a means of elim­inating danger from the footballgame, but the result of his effortshave surpassed his original hope, forthe suggestions that he will makewilt not only lessen the accidents inthe game, but will go far to make itfaster and simple-r. The work withfootball men has shown that thechanges in the game will have to berevolutionary, and it is not too much.) expect to have the game dividedinto quarters in place of halves, andto have some of the seemingly fund­amental rules in the game abolished.WiD Work Men Hard.Director Stagg has a big task onhis hands to whip the men into shapeto take the meet from the strong It­lini next Friday night. To take itmeans stellar work must be done byevery man on the squad. Ittinois'high jumpers, Washburn and �[or­rcll, are sure to gobble up the ma­jority of the points in that event, ifCrawley and Menaul are not in form.The pole vaulters will give "Bunny"Rogers a good rub, and the outcomeof these two events may turn thevictory Orange and Blue.Chicago seems weak in the dashes,although the "Old :\[an" hopes toget a better showing than at Ur-(Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESOA Y, MARC" a. 1910.DAILY MAROONTHEGirls' Glee Club ,,·iII meet tomor­row at 4 in Kent.Short Story Club will meet Thurs­day at 4 in Le:oc:ington 15.Hoosiers will give an informal din­ner tomorrow at 6:30 in the cafe.Le Cerde Francais will meet Thurs­day at 8 p. m. in the Rcynolds club.Young Women'. Christian Leaguewill mect tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­League room.Senior Class Dues are now payableproud. In other words theyare prac­tical, scientific and womanly, and arenot easily -a prey to the fads of thetime. Our women have had 'no publicequal suffrage demonstrations. '"Not that we wish to discourage thismovement entirely. Far be it fromsuch. On the contrary we believe ithas many good points. The intellectof woman is capable of great things.It does not have to be exactly similarto man's, nor does man's have to besimilar to woman's. The world's workhas been accomplished by the unitedefforts of both intellects, and equalcredit is due. And those who will notacknowledge credit due will have todo so, sooner or later without the in­fluence of the noisy suffragette demonstration. There have been no suffragelecturers here, and we ar thankful."At Michigan the following editori­al comment points to the conclusionthat the \Volverine authorities con­sidered the talk of Mrs. Helen Gren­fell as a political propagandist lectureof a more or less objectionable nature,and also indicates that, like Purdue,�Iichigan students are at least indif­ferent to the cause of the would-befemale voters."The small attendance of univers itygirls to hear the talk given by Mrs.Helen Grenfell on phases of the wom­an suffrage question but emphasizesthe wisdom of the administration inrefusing the use of university build­ing for political speeches or for thepresentation of political propaganda.This meeting made it evident that,whatever may be the private opinionof women students 011 the question,they do not, as members of the un i­versity, care to become. identified withsuch a movement and there can be nological argument for a breaking ofthe established precedent in favor ofa small number of students of eithersex or of any political faith,"Whether it is a normal state ornot, or whether it is a wise conditionor not, it is an incontrovertible factthat university students as such arenot interested in political affairs.They are, in a sense, isolated fromthe world at large, living in a some­what differen�sl'�e�tT<t tbc·Scoresof interests characteristic to theirstudent life crowd out effectively the.wider political interests."Any attempt of the university au­thorities to suppress a movement forwoman suffrage would be absurd,and the action taken by the adrninis­tration in refusing the use of Bar­bour gymnasium for the Friday nightaddress cannot be construed as suchoPPOSItIOn. I t receives the approvalof those who are heartily in sympa­thy with the movement. It can bejudged only as a wise preventiveagainst an excuse for a possiblewidening of the chasm of studentsof the two sexes, which is being grad-ually bridged over, and also againsta precedent which would make it:practically impossible to deny theuse of university buildings for theuse of political purposes of the open­ly avowed sort, a condition whichwould be most objectionable."The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.1De u.m-a;� ...... Weeklyne W� - October 1.18921M DaiIJ October I. 1902E*Ied .. Secoad-<la. Mail • the 0Uc.c0Poe6ce. Chic.ao. lIIiaoia. March 18. 1903...da Ad of M.Ida 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy carrier, $2.50 per -year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quader. $j.OO per year in_' adyADCe.News coaIribuIioDS may be left at Ellis Hdl orF acuky Eubuge, addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • Maaagiag EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • _ . Athletic EditorCHAS. 1... SUWV AN, JR. Busioess ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSIWpYe A. Lolli. H. FeI.eothaLR. J. Daly. H. C. BLUe.J. M. Houghlaod. W. J. Foule.REPORTERSKametb Beebe. H. R Baukhage.Mila LiDa M. Could. D. 1... Breed..Paul O. Kantea.. J. H_ Gist.C. W. HougbIud. Elroy M. Pbillips.H. G Wellia&to�.Plea of M�!e Cbambedaia. 6236 Cot-a.aeGaoye. 1': Weatwodb 7761.Some weeks ago a youthful andover energetic reporter in Chicagoconceived in the ram­The Spread of blings of his own un­Spuriousness. hampered fancy ayarn concerning boy­cotting mustaches by women of theUniversity. Like many other storiesof near-humor contained in Chicago'scity papers dealing with things per­taining t2...,<thll!1i\·ersit�! the write­up had ahsolli't?-r1' n��asis in fact. IBut, with a propensity for beingcarried and exaggerated all over thecountry, which seems to be, particu­larly characteristic of untrue and un­fair stories, this particular yarn hasbeen taken up by the monthlv and'weekly papers of every college: acad­emy and other "education" institutionthroughout the alfalfa regions of thewest. Gross absurdities concerningthe actions of University of Chicagowomen, which have only served togive the University still more of thathighly distasteful variety of publicity,have blossomed forth in all kinds ofcorners and in all manner of journals.It is deplorable that the appearanceof such stories as the original of allthis "boycott on mustaches" rotshould find its way into the columnsof the great dailies of the city of Chi­cago. No effective remedy seemsavailable until some degree of con­science and scruple can be injectedinto the minds of some of the so­caned journalists practicing their arttoday,Romance Club will meet todayat 9 p. m. in Cobb 20.Fencibles Dinner will be given to­day at 6 p. m. in the cafe.Botanic:al Club will meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.Pow Wow Banquet today at 6:15in the private dining room of thcCommons.DAILY BULLETINI n the light of the recent activity ofth women's equal suffragists at thee Unh'ersity, thereEqual Suffrage at are some interest­Other Colleges. ing \'ic"'s aired onthe subject at11 of the west :\t Pur-other CO eges ..' .·d t that the champIOnsdue It IS e� I enfe,,' and farf t for women areo vo esThe Purdue E�ponent ga\'ebetween. .' a recent edit­,'cnt to the followmg morial: 11 ha'·c different ai-"Differcnt co ct�S s ·but fortunatclyflictions and tr��r �;en exempt frompurdue has socrnicious extant. \Veone of the most ptl e collegc suffrag­obviously rcfer tOff 1finds no homeWoman su rage . heue.. t is made WIt nohere. T�IS statdcmenans mnch in thislittle pride an meage. 'nrollnlent at Pur-"The woman s e. g and is becom-d has been growm 'fue. t factor in college 11 e.jng an Importan the kind. d 1 our women arc£\'1 cnt yId ake a technical schoolwhich shou m. ANNOUNCEMENTSI i" to Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or S400 Ellis.RaminatiOllS for advanced stand­ing wi11 be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Mi1ler.Reception to' Candidates for De­grees witt be held at the President'shouse tomorrow from 4 to 6.Henry E. Legler. city librarian, willlecture on "The Social Service of theLibrary" Thursday at 4 in Cobb 6A.AU Interested in Aeroplanes are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily Maroon through Faculty Ex­change.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 2S 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 civil governmentof the United States to be held thefirst week of the spring quarter. Allstudents are eligible who have beenin residence more than two quartersa�d have not more than nine majorsWIth an average of C or above. Can­didates consult Mr. Bramhall.GEORGE ADE MAYSPEAK AT BANQUETOF INDIANA CLUBGeorge Ade, the ceiebrated play­wright, will probably be one of thespe�kers at the first banquet of theIndiana club tomorrow night, accord­ing to_ President \Vhiting. The ban­quet IS to be held in HutchinsonCommons. More than thirty mem­bers have already signed up, and oth­ers ha_ve siguified their intention ofattending the first banquet I-f. - every-thing works out as it is plannedabout fifty persons witt be present to!lcar George Ade talk on the "Hoos­ier Commonwealth:' The prcsidentof the Indiana club of the cit 1. " ' I Y laspromised that he will secure someother. speaker, and if possible :\Ir. E.Buckingham, who js famous as anafter-dinner speaker. I n speaking ofGeorge Ade the president of the clubstated that he would arrive hf Flor i ornero� • or ida tonight, and probablyhavm� . no other engagement wouldbe willing to come out to the Uni­versity.At t�e meeting tomorrow night anexecutive board is to be chI . I '11 b osen,w llC I WI e made up of a memberfrom each of the congressional' d' _. - I IStnc�s ot ndiana. It is particularlydesirous that every district be rep­resented at the ba nquet.UNIVERSITY PROFESSORSPUT ON VICE COMMISSIONProfessors Thomas and Willett andDr Hyde Appointed to Investi­gate Vice in Chicago.�r�fessors Herbert L. Willett andWilliam I. Thomas of the Universityand Or. James N. Hyde of RushMedical college have been appointedby Mayor Busse as members of the"vice commission" which is com­posed of thirty i of the most promi­nent social workers oJ the city. ThepurpOse of the commission is to in­vestigate vice conditions in Chicago.The members are charged with theduty of collccting facts, cach in hisown way, and comparing the condi­tions as found with thosc existing inothcr citics. From time to time con­ference meetings will be he1d, inwhich ccrtain measures of reformwill bc prepared and recommendedto Mayor Russe.Depew Orchestra.H, DEPEW, Ma ... prTel 1917 Went. 6542GreenSt.Music: for .u Oc:c:aaiona.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space to-7 otber variety, <I �,EvelY loyal Chlca.�_ hold thl. date IALPSBURGAPRILAssociate Professor Merriam IIIAssociate Professor C. E. :\Ierriamof the department of political sciencehas been confined to his home sinceSaturday on account of illness. Itwas reported today that his condi-. tion was improved and that he ex­pected to be out tomorrow. Profess­or llerriam's illness is clue to the ex­cess of work in connection with theMerriam commission, of which he ischairman. Professor �Ie"l lam is notin residence this quarter.With March Comes the Spring.And we-re aD ready for it with our SpringFabrics. Gcuiag your Spring �uit early is DOIltOIe didicuh Ibao IlIlIIyiag for it at the 1aa mo­....",. . ADd it ma... more wear out of the suit.It meaDS a selection from a lar� UIOrtmeDl offabrics--before the choicest ODes are goDe. ItmeaDS that we can take plenty of time to satisfyyou iD eftIJ detail and that you will have a .uitleady to put OD when the 6nt WanD day comes..But eYen if you doD-' waul to order DOW-sup­pose you dro� in and eumme lOme of the Dewth. Ween gladly make you a suit Dowaadkeep it for you tiD later-if you wish_ We'vesome very channing Dew fabrics---aod lOme newideas in working them out. 15.Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAl LORSA_....,. a CompleteAaaortmeat of..,iD weiPt fall­ric& tar early Sprialwear, as well asIigIIter aaaterial farSummer weadler,are a..e iR abaII­anc&. AIt early calfG� aa Easter suitwill1 be in Older.,�HWOOa �CIartl,WMI MwIIson;SIs..Telephone:3920 :MamCHICAGOGIBSON •. SOHNIMPORTIiRDESIGNERMILLINERYSuit. 22 M.nt�p Bldg. 163 Stat. St.CHICAGO.Individually in MillineryWe aeale miUiaery to rdIect the c:haradaof the wearer. This is our specialty_ WeImpod the � Parisian models aad we adaptthem to your style. The bat we supply piwith is not anybody. bat but jUll yours aDdthe price range hom $8 up.St. Alban's SchoolF��.BoY$ ..Knoxville, minois.Prepares for Business or College. Diplomaof Graduatioo accepted by leading College. adUniyenities.. AthIc:tia, Manual- T,..inina Iodi-vidual AIleution. ---W"mtcr Term begiu Jaauazy,6th. 1910. Saafor Catalogue. -Lucien F. Sennett, Head MasterHeat Reg�latioDA. N. JERREMS, Mer· The labnsan. p ... a •• _-.;;.... �Tailor for You ... Men. 1I11III ........ �.I--Suits, $30 - $50. Overcoats, /$30-$60. /STORES 131 LaSalle Stree.t., 44 Jack""MD, B1.d. ,-QUAYLE CO .. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturinaJewelrymen . I714 ... .,1& ScWIIer B I' .� /CI • ...sDCiet," Pins, Pa�Infttations. Etc..' "RockMilitary RiverAcademyDixon, III.We cater to people who ap­preciate dean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. SSth. near LeziDctoa.Patronis. Maroon Advertiser-. 1II1IIIIII II CIIIrII&Il .......... �..,,- /�-/"-.--.>� ,W.. T_ R.epI.taa..... V.rt. ... Air. W ... Stt.a; 'c-..aa.a H.-r.,,JOHNSON SERVICE co.H. W. B.I.IS, .....CIIIcIp 0tficI. 13 lib StnIt.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Phanna­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. B�gtn no".A II evening fIJOrk. Write forcatalogue.Reliaace MEDICAL CoIIep,807 w ........ BmL CIaicap, ..Subscribe NOW for the MarocJl. An15 CCIAISpriOur�conTweetinVeceDesigJla.N14c.-Mar.is thfor ybettlhavirq '1out.yourtonsPeel4-rsL-.. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1910.A most comfortableand stylishARR.OWCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 25 centsCluett. Pe:sbodv &: Co.. MakersARRO\V CUFr-S, 23 ccn: •• PairSpring is ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are hereconsisting of Tweeds, Wor­steds and Serges.Tweeds, the rougher materialsin various shades of grey andcedar brown are in de­mand .by smartdressers.Designed and tailored in thelatest styles. and pricesaaaiways-$25 to $55.NICOLL The'Dlilor. 'WII.JEIm.ZMS" SOMaCLARlC. AND ADAMS STS.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 withoutl extra charge.Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4432 -34 State Street,Phone Oakland 3945. ONE LECTURE COURSE TOBE COMPLETED THURSDAYMr. Zeublin to Deliver Last LectureThis Week-OthCr Seriesto Continue..The series of lectures by, Mr.Charles Zueblin, conducted by theUniversity association in the Musichall of the Fine Arts building, will becompleted ths week. The .closing lec­ture of his course on "Democracy andthe Over-man" '�·ijl be given on�farch 10 at 4 o'clock under the title,'·The Overworked Political Plati­tudes."Each of the three other courses willrun over into the vacation week. Thenext lecture to be given by AssistantProfessor Wallace \Y. Atwood in theLewis institute on "The Origin andHistory of Common Land Forms" isscheduled for �larch 10. The subjectwill be "Shore- line Features: A Studyof the Work of Waves and ShoreCurrents."This evening at 8�0'c1ock 11r. Les­ter B. Jones wilt continue his coursewith a lecture devoted to "SomeGreat Songs from Scattered Lands:Tschaikowski, Grieg, Dvorak andModern French Composers." This isthe fourth of the series on "TheGrowth of Song:' conducted in theAbraham Lincoln center.The next to the last lecture on"Plants and Their Environment,"given by Professor John :Merle Coul­ter in the Fullerton .. \.\"enue Presby­terian church. will be delivered nextMonday evening. The subject is"The Role of the Soil."In continuation of the centralcourse completed by llr. Zueblinthere will be a new series of threeDickens recitals in the Music hall,given by Mr. Frank Speaght of Lon­don. The first of the series, "Pick­wick Papers," will be delivered on�larch 17 at 4 o'clock. �lr. Speaghtis called "England's greatest inter­preter of Dickens." ALPHA TAU FRATERNITYBATTLES WITH BURGLARAided by Janitor. Pajama-Clad Stu­dents Capture West SideThUC·The gentle art of burglaring re­ceived a decided set· back yesterdaymorning when James Clark, known inthe trade as "Get the Goods Jimmie,"dropped into the Alpha Tau Omegahouse to pick up a little change, afew watches and some clothes. Every­thing went beautifully for a time.Jimmie had the discernment to dropin at the hour of 6 in the morning andnot during the wee small hours.which shows that he was a wise bur­glar; but when Henry Brown the Ala­abama darky who fires the furnaceand awaken!' the slumbering AlphaTaus for their eight-thirties, hif thepreoccupied yeggman over the headwith a crowbar he made the mistakeof his life and started to ambulateacross the �lidway in true Marathoniorm.I t took the faithful Henry about aminute to awaken the house and geteverybody in the race, but the waythe Alpha Taus ran when they got inaction is unquestionably a strong rec­ommendation for the substitution ofpajamas for running clothes, or elsethere is a lot of cross country materi­al that hasn't tried out for the team.Led by Louis Curry, the fleeter­footed members of he chapter over­took the fleeing Raffles and harriedand harassed that panting thug until"Bill' Jack and the faithful Henrycame lumbering up to dispatch him.The real thing in porch climbers isstill alive, but it is rumored that hisincarceration in the Woodlawn bastilewas only effected by a squad of blue­coats, who rescued the man at greatrisk from the pajama mob.RECEIVE PICTURE OF PROMUnusual Photograph Presented toCap and Gown. IAn unusually �c�t and illumin­ated picture of the Washington prom­enads has just been presented to theCap and Gown editors for insertionin the 1910 book by H. T. Stewartof the Bartlett gymnasium. The Capand Gown had planned to forego thepublication, of the picture of theprom because none was found suita­ble until �I r, Stewart's gift. Flash­lights in the gymnasium at promtime are prohibited on account ofdanger to the netting and infla.mma­ble decorations, and in consequenceno adequate picture of prom deco­rations has been previously secured.�Ir. Stewart's picture was takenwith a long exposure at 5 o'clock inthe evening, just after the floor hadbeen cleared by the decorators, andconsequently shows the decorationsand furnishings of the gymnasiumexactly as they appeared at thedance. Copies of the picture may beobtained from llr. Stewart in thegymnasium.A picture of the Senior prom lastyear was similarly furnished to theCap and Gown by Mr. Stewart. Samuel Harri. & Company., Machjnj ... ' and Manufacturen'Tools and Supplies114-116 North Clinton Street,. ChicagoAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you-_insist, on having the I � PTHEWOODLAWNCAFEHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES. 83rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Fi�E!..S� !,nd ,mo�t CompleteIY'����Jnt�d Res­taurant on the South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Be Strong and Well,.Uii'�AI ....... prica 10 .... , lao -. �....... Be.I � 01 ...,.,.. lor• -.chiDes. 1HE AMERICAN WRITINGIIACHINE COMPANY. 1be Typewrila &...... 8ADch. 319,De.bont St .. � POW WOW PREPARES FORACTIVITIES OF SPRINGClub Adopts New Constitution andElects Officers for theEnsuing Term.The Pow Wow will give a banquettonight at 6:15 o'clock in the privatedining room of the Commons for thepurpose of arousing enthusiasm forthe work of the club for the comingquarter. The members will cheertheir team on to victory tor the ap­proaching debate with the Xorthwest­ern Freshmen The members of theteam who were chosen from the close­ly contested trials last week are Ste­vers, Karsten and Blonder. The de­bate with Northwestern will be heldearly in the quarter in Kent.At a Iively meeting of the PowWow yesterday the new- constitutionwas voted on favorably. As providedfor under the new constitution, anelection of officers for the next quar­ter was held, with the following re-sults: Merle \V. Reese. president;Donald L. Breed, "ice-president; �[.D. Stevers, secretary; and Paul D.Karsten, treasurer. H. P. Roe and E.L. Duck were elected members of theclub and put through a strenuous in­itiation, consisting of heart-breakingspeeches on such topics as "Love"and "How Old is Ann?"We waIII to show YOU how �"pmcbcaI iI is to � aD the beDdta 01· CMII-of-CIoor .... ---wiIh the bee. Oldy. coma. illcoaled wilh the crisp. out-of-door air--�the comtodS 01 • warm room. poteded haaadra&.. ..... colds ad iDletb-by .....Walsh Wmdow TentHas aa lIWDiDc to prated sleeper-DO .. ill orICI"eWI 10 mar the ifoodwock--caa be iDaadyadja.kd 10 �J wiDdow. Write today for beebooklet. " What Flab Air Will Do" aad fullpadiad.a of a. 31-c1ay free trial affer.Rec a ...... d t.y E.iaelat PlayMia_E" .. 'w..... FRANK J. REED Gen. P-. Act.Cabinet ",,-. Co., 3271-2 Maine II B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. IIII'.St., QaiDc:y, m. 202 Custom B01lSe Place, Cbicaco-Maaufactwas of s..mor CabiDda lor T ___VtipOI s..hs. lIaroon Wam Ads Briq .....A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the ,LargestTheSpalding ManufacturersTrade-Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENT RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes, a 'day.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 mensuccessward 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. SDlON,16 Quincy Street. ChicqoFRESHMEN JUDGECOMING PLAY TO BESUPERIOR PRODUCTIONThe Freshman pl�y which is to beproduced during the third week ofthe spring quarter is now well underway. several local jokes having beenwritten into the book, and new"stunts" planned.The authors, :Morse, Adams andKennicott, while they do not thinktheir production is very far in ad­vance of the Blackfriar show, never­theless feci assured that by havingtheir performance prior to that of theBlackfriars they must of necessity de­tract from the glory of the latter.Subscribe NOW for the Marooa. FOR AlLATameSPtmSAIIDPASDE$IM. CHIMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorSprine Imported Materials to selectfrom. BiChly �commended by thosein yoar vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling• Specialty ..5653 Kimbark Ave, H. P.3283.IS H You :::!itill as a ill AIIddic: Spoct. )'011.LoaId baft. � ofthe SPALDING c.t.elope. It is • com· I=,.¥s.-::aad is IeIII &ee 1IpODJeqaeILA. G. Spalding & Bro.147 w ...... A ... , Chi ....GuaranteeofQualityFast TrainsDay andN i g hton the�ONDN ROUTEBest ServiceCHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS, CINClH­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILJ;E U 1lIOII HOTEL& RESTAURANTWID find Restaurants on two 800aWiD find a special After-TheatreMmuWin find Splendid Semc:eSemnst Only ahe Best ahe Markd Afonlal"iDetI Orchestra in the City.Hold Yoar F ratemily aadAlamni Diaen Here111·117 Randolph StreetPatronize Maron" Adftrtisen. . .. ... ,;..THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1910.AMUSEIIENTS UNIVERSITY CLASS TODINE WITH GOIIPERS ONE CHANCE REIlAINSFOR CONFERENCE TITLE TEACHERS WAITED F. SEPIEIIiER .BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AIBICY, 318 WABASH. AVE., CHICAIO.We Me __ .. alae IIiH 01 ..... � 6IIiIc aood � .. eoa.a. &ate Noaul� PuWic SdaooIa ud PDwIIe ScI.oolL U � ... -peaoMI .mce. write.. 8.000.-....... :I ....... .... cAle. .Addle. or cal _ C. J. ALBERT ...........ILLINOISIIaat -=-- lilt .. TWIIIlJ , ... ,7 DAYSSIIlICiII CISt .. ..... ..... (Continued from Page 1.)lbpect to Secure Information fromHead of A. F. of L. on Subject ofCourse at Dinner Tonight. had a great deal of trouble keepingtheir feet. Captain Hoffman andSauer, who were reported to havehad a number of fouls, played a cleangame. Sauer being charged with onefoul.The lineup was as follows:Chicago. 10. Wisconsin, 11.Clark ........••• R. F .. � . • . • .. BirchSauer. Kelly L. F .....••.. ScovelEdwards C. Harper, AdamsHoffman (C.) R. G .. Bickelhauptand HarperPage L. G ...•. Witt (C.)Baskets-Sauer 2, Edwards, \Vitt 2,Birch. Free throws-Clark 3, Sauer,Birch 5. Free throws missed-Clarki, Birch 2. Fouls-Page 4, Clark 2,Sauer, Harper 4, Bickelhaupt 3,Adams 3 \Viu. Referee-Reynolds.Umpire-s-Davies. Score first half-8-2 for Wisconsin. Time of hal\"es-20 minutes. l 1be IIost c.we!t. :. CIIupest, II1II Jtile Best Place to Eat Is tile .University Men'sCommons( . i Special AtteDtiII: )to Private PartIes-� ' �� �Mr. Samuel Gompers, president ofthe American Federation of Labor,will be the guest of Professor RobertF. Hoxie's class in trade unionism to­night �t a dinner to be given atKing's restaurant at 7 o'clock Be­sides Mr. Gompers, several other not­ed labor leaders will also be presentat the dinner.The meeting of the class with Mr.Gompers comes as the climax of thework of Dr. Hoxie's course, which hasbeen conducted largely on the labor­atory plan. The study of unionismhas been taken up as a Iive questionof today, the work consisting largelyof trips taken to meetings of variouslabor organizations and from talks tothe class by labor leaders, employersand others .directly interested andposted on labor questions.. U\Ve are particularly fortunate."said Professor Hoxie, "in having thisopportunity to meet �l r. Gompers.He is the head of the largest labororganization in America and the rec­ognized leader of the forces of or­ganized labor. \\" e shall have an ex­cellent chance to ask �Ir. Gompersmany questions which will throwlight on the problems of the union­ism question, which we have been en­deavoring to learn something aboutthis quarter."Besides the members of the class.which numbers about twenty stu­dents, a number of other students inthe University from among those whohave done work in the department un­der Dr. Hoxie before have been m­vited to attend the dinner. Rent.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful£isla Ferguson inSUCH 1 LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTATETHE . SILK SCARFSGARRICKSam Bernard inThe Girl and the WizardGRAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HAllIIatinee Daily_AL FIElDS & DAVE LEWISJAS� J. MORTON I LUCY WESTON}luis Flood Views. I Those 3 F dIows: 10 StarsMat. DaiIy---2Sc. & SOc. E'fes.. SOc.. 7Sc. $1 RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS TEST(Continued from Page 1.)bana. In longer events the menseem stronger than ever. Davenport,Stophlet and Baird are working hard.Stophlet hopes to use the sprint thathas made East of Illinois feared. Hiswork the last few days has demon­strated that he is able to put a strongone at the end of the two mile. Were YOU one of the men who worea Schaffner dress suit to the Prom?Liked it? Of course-Why not own a suit like it?Too eXpensive? Not at all!Investigate Schaffner's" Club of 10"proposition.T. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State StreeL Room 27Dress Suits toMORGAN PARK GRADS- TALK OF OLD TIMESAT DINNER MEETINGThirty alumni of Morgan Parkacademy, now students of the Uni­versity, partook of a dinner in theCommons last Saturday. Speecheswere given by Ellsworth Dare, ErnestC. Beniff and Dr. F. J. Lesemann ofthe "old boys," recalling their oldprep school days. There were sev­eral of the women present, who spokeon the co-educational days of theacademy. Miss Le Fevre presided atthe meeting.LYRICF-tr Gnat 1Iarthem." DICK WHITTINGTON." It will pay you to look him up.L. w_ HINE WILL LECTUREON CHILD LABOR TODAYNoted Sociological Expert WillSpeak This Afternoon-LeglerWill Be Here Thursday_MCVIC�ER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAY FOUND-A small chain' of greatvalue; also a valuable watch andchain. See Mr. Bowers, Informa­tion office.An illustrated lecture on "ChildLabor" will be delivered by Mr. Lew­is W. Hine this afternoon in Haskellassembly room at 4 o'clock. Mr.Hine is the official photographer forthe National Child Labor committee,and it is with lantern slides madefrom his numerous photographs thathe has taken in his official capacitythat the lecture will be illustrated.The slides used show the actual con­ditions of child labor in the cottonmills, coal mines and other 'largemanufacturing establishments in allparts of the United States.Mr. Hine was formerly a studentof the University. He has been us­ing the camera in sociological inves­tigation first at the Ethical Cultureschool, New York City, then in co­operation with various other socialorganizations. He is staff photog­rapher for the Survey magazine, andalso for the �ational Child Laborcommittee.Mr. Henry E. Legler, the city li­brarian. will deliver a lecture in Cobb6A Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,his subject being "The Social Serv­ices of the Library." Advertise in the Maroon.Advertise in the lIaroon.C�ASSIFIEDaDVERTISING rllTiM II 'TUDIOSR1.rl.ll � CIGAiliY_iu• 20 -for ,1& ctS. 9CORT. . Tile Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at -$11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school, Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.WANTED-Two hundred studentworkers; need 2,000 men and wom­en. Big money in it. Whole orspare time. Greatest campaignever inaugurated from now till elec­tion, April 5, 1910. Can today from4 till 7 p. m. "Wende System"Students' Co-operative association,5650 Ellis avenue.CONTINUOUSVAUD�ROCK & FUL TON--<AaIleIl of Cbaractao..cm.MR HYMACK. S ChuRe AJtiIIEIiao.e & JenDoa C ntieJ 't'fideaceMom.e,Sisten& So,. F T�Walwolth & Vella L.caaio t..cXaKale) Welch & Mdroee Two Decu.o.DaIe-, CoIqe Kid. New Motioa P"1daIaPrices 1 S-2S-50-7Sc. PboDe Cabal 6480pRINCESSMiss Nabod, . from COMPETE FOR CIVICS PRIZEStartandMr. Bramhall to Receive Candidatesfor $200 Award.TREVETT THEATER63nI and Cottall Gran_SHERMAN DEFORES I co.WlWAMS. nIOMPSON & co.Ba.ie�. Caata & BIalonLThe Cook Silms Cre.t Japilen..Poan & Harris. A1IIriD·. AaimaIs.ZS and 50 Cents Contestants for the $200 prize inthe civil government examination tobe held during the first week of thespring quarter were urged yesterdayto hand their names to Mr. F. D.Bramhall on or before :\Iarch 13. AllFreshmen who have at least sevenmajors and not more than ten areeligible to compete. The examina­tion is based on the problems thatarise in the first quarter of civil gov­ernment. The committee of judgesof the examination is composed ofProfessor C. E. Merriam, Mr. F. D.Bramhall and :\(iss Grace Abbott.They will in turn judge each examin­ation paper and estimate their relativevalues for accuracy and material used.These judgments wilt then be com­pared and the winner determined. Glee Club-sweet music. Pretty girls,plenty of fun-with time in between fora comforting smoke of Fatimas.Fine Turkish Tobacco skilfullyblended, aged and mellowed fortwo years.In a neat but inexpensive foapackage, that means ten extra.cigarettes to you.THE AMERICAN 'TOBACCO co.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition. at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.VACATION MONEYSCHO_O'SSouvenir Chicago Beltslaw an Slie atWOODWORTH'S BOOI STORE(Formerl7 Hewitt'.)1302 E. 5761 Sl lear limllark A".PRICE $1.00. TheinfichCOursSome-VOLUMl-WEewwOenr C.ten-fiGHT IPlay oncation-The slteam adwll\.;; 5ter of lacame tofor worlof the t(have beety-t\\' 0these, p:of a pStagg isrial thatsible toopeningThe phas bceiand it i!cation t1practiceget outtime. Jadvisesat once,the ba:knockedgive th,other F. .,- . .:.: ..... __ :M."�lanprofessiing stalthem acept th:good asstay ofas an :land Isfered f:left hirthis is I"I exof Joe,had m:gottenwithoulcome cand th,sity lasmer."A fo"MarrJclaims,ftictiollall hop00 theleast (won·tby theTheteam,eresrleagucmen 1well.versit­fact tCOurs(teredlookc(to belAmiog 0Youn!did gyear.