Good Ilea Are PleatifaLThere are many good men for theinfield, and if all of them pass theircourses there is a possibility thatsome may be put in the outfield, al-(Continued nn Page 4.)VOLU�IE VIII-No. 102. •• i):;" :- .�1"" ... >e atlp ,. :aroonU�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO •. W�DN.ESDAY, �IARCH 9, 1910... • Price Five Cents •Are none of the progressive stu­KEEN FOR PLACES dents of the University imbued withfiGHT IS the soaring desire to assist in theconquest of the air?Their actions answer, no. Theyhave to date made no responsive up­rise to the invitation sent here lastweek by the University of Pennsyl-The stock of the Varsity baseball vania Aero club. Xo aero club hasteam advanced ten points yesterday proudly reared its head among thewl1\.� Steinbrecher, the wizard catch- multitudinous organizations that de-er of last year's Freshman team. liver themselves of nearly every con-came to the campus and registered ceivable branch of modern thought.for work next quarter. The prospects The club at Pennsylvania is desir-of the team are now better than they ous of having all prominent univer-have been for many a season. Twen- sities of North America organize aeroty-two good men are out, and of clubs and send representatives to thethese, practically every man is worthy international meeting at Philadelphiaof a place on the nine. Director April 1. There it is desired to affili-Stagg is much pleased with the mate- ate the Intercollegiate Aeronautic as-rial that he has, and will do all pos- sociation with the Aero club ofsible to get the men in shape for the America. Colleges are invited to.opening of the season April 20. send not only representatives, butThe practice for the last two weeks also air crafts.has been of the most strenuous kind, Visions of Rah-Rah Flyers.and it is reported that during the va- Model and gliding contests, manip-cation the men will be given a double ulated by rah-rah boys from all quar-practice every day. They expect to ters of the globe are dreamed of byget out on the out-of-doors at that the Pennsylvania aeronaut. Alreadytime. Jimmy Touhy of Bartlett fame they can see varicolored machines,advises that the men be moved out manned by lithe young aviators.at once, as they have already broken darting over the housetops of staidthe basketball standard and have old Philadelphia. whilst every whith-knocked out enough window glass to er the startled population stretchesgive the building the dignity of an- necks and ejaculates: "Did'st thouother Fort Sumter. . see that?"__ .;.�_ .. ltkGill ��tdlcrs. . r -«, _"th� j!1y�t?l!ion. $)f .the, �enRsY!y,a!1j�,... ,Manager" McGill, a well known - Aero club seems. \ to insinuate, in a.professional, is working on "the pitch- very stately manner, a mild surpriseiog staff and thinks that he will pull that the university men of this coun­them all through in everything ex- try ,have not already more fully iden-cept their 'studies, "Pat" Page is as tified themselves with this work. Forgood as ever and he will be the main- is it not an assured fact that this newstay of the team, with Glen Roberts science, which has so suddenlyas an able assistant. "Joe" Sunder- sprung from the earth, is too revolu-land js improving rapidly. He suf- tionize transportation?Iered from an attack of grippe that Washington J� Sykes, a student inleft him without the old' "pep," but applied science and an enthusiasticthis is coming back. supporter .of the woman suffrage"I expect to make a great man out movement, thinks that if the men willof Joe," said Mr. McGill. "I have not push this science it is a great op-had many discouragements. I have portunity for the suffragettes to showgotten his wing greased up to work their ability. Speaking of it, he said:without creaking, when examinations Suffragettes lIay Respond.come on, But if the deans are good "The suffragettes, by monopolizingand the supply of oil at the Univer- this science and establishing an aerosity lasts, Sunderland will be a hum- club, could accomplish two purposes:mer." They could prove their superiorityLove or Baseball? over the procrastinating nem, andthey could satisfy their lofty desiresuntil they gained that for which theyare seeking."Alr�a�Y. Wisconsin, Cornell, Colum­. bia, Amherst and several other uni­versities have established aero clubs,If any students of Chicago want tojoin in this movement they are re­. quested to send their communicationsor names to T'he Maroon.EXPEer STEINBRECHERWILL PLAY BASEBALLClenr CatcMr of 191Z Teall Rep­ten---Alrad, TweIdJ CoedMea Are Oat.Play on Marshall Field Starts in Va­cation-Continuous PerformanceCalled by Stagg., A fourth candidate for the staff is")larry" Latham. "Manager'· McGillclaim:', however, that Latham's af­fliction is out of his line and be'yondall hope. Whether or not he appearson the diamond, he is sure to score atleast one more home run, and thatwon·t be on a sacrifice, it is declaredby the campus fnssers.The addition of Steinbrecher to theteam will bring to it one of the clev­erest baseball players in the collegeleague. He payed with the Fresh­men last year and did remarkablywell. He has not been in the Uni­versity this year on account of thefact that he was unable to get thecourses that he wanted. He regis­tered today, however, and may belooked for during the vacation weekto begin practice.Among the other men that are try­ing out for catcher are "Shorty"Young. Frank Paul and Baird. Pauldid good work on the Varsity lastryear.• Elaborate plans for a grand alumnireunion, to be held simultaneouslywith the June convocation, were an- MINNESOTA YS. ILLINI TONIGHTnounced by Professor H. E. Slaughtyesterday in the course of an address Gopher Players Then Go to Lafay-on the organization of Chicago alum- ette for Game with Purdue To-ni at the Senior chapel. If theseplans are carried out, the speaker de-The climax of th� social program dared, the gathering of Chicago's The eyes of the followers of bas-of the Reynolds club will come Fri- graduate students at their Alma �Ia- kctball are now turned toward theday night in the second annual for- ter in the spring will be the largest progress of the Minucsota five inmal dance. The club executive com- and most notable of University his- t.hcir series of four away-from-homemittcc met yesterday to complete ar- tory. games this .week, Captain Hoffmanrangemcnts for the �ffair. All plans "A broad field of opportunity is and the rest of the Maroons are an-are now completed .and the officers - just now opening up to Univer sity of xiously waiting to see the proud Go-are in readiness for the large number Chicago alumni," said Dr .. Slaught. pliers fall before either Purdue orof dancers which is expected. "and the recent interest shown by Illinois, so that Chicago may have aThe committee has decided to re- the University itself in the alumni as- chance to win the championship initerate the request made last year to sociation in assuming the expense of Saturday's game. Not much stockthe effect that no Carriages be used publishing the Alumni magazine was placed in the chance of North-or flowers sent. It was also decided should arouse graduates to take an ac- western defeating Captain Hansen'sto make the balcony promenade ive part in its affairs. Until recently men in the contest at Evanston lastready for use between the dances. our alumni have not been very well night.The balcony will b� decorated, and organized. \Ve have had, besides the If Minnesota should win their threethe effect will be beautified by ies- main alumni body, groups among games before reaching Chicago Sat-toons of Japanese l�nterns. If win- graduates of Divinity, Law and Mcd- urday they will be undisputed cham-ter does not take another lease on ical schools, but now these have all pions, even if they should rose to :life between now and Friday night, been amalgamated into one central Coach Schommer's proteges.' There-the promenade should prove one of body with a central body of control, is a good chance that the northern-the best features of the dance. the Alumni council." ers will lose one of their games, as.First Formal.Last Year. Urges Support of Magazine. they play three in three consecutiveThe custom of giving formal dane- Payment of fees and subscriptions nights, Purdue's sudden return toes was inaugurated in the Reynolds to the University of Chicago maga- form, as shown last week when they.club last year. Although it came in zine were named by Mr. Slaught as easily defeated Illinois, is a good sign'between the two proms the dance ways of supporting the Alumni asso- that the Gophers will have theirmet with unqualified success, over ciation. He added to these the need. hands full in coming out ahead at La-.o�_e hundred , c�,�p�s.iJlL'p_re_S�I!!._' of living' �,�:9!1h.Y.. JiiS�@.b�.!!L� .. ._Ey�!.t!!_!_o��!!��nig:��;i.;�_'_-'_'__' __._$h _A still larger attendance is expected 0"1 every student who WIshes to be Minnesota Vs.' Illinois Tonight.-at this dance, since the formal has known in the business world by thenow taken its place in the list of the University from which he has beensocial functions of the University. graduated.- "I want to emphasize," said Presi- . In comparing Chicago alumni withdent Winston Henry, "that we do not those of other universities Mr,want anybody who attends to come Slaught quoted extracts from the se-in a carriage or wear flowers. This ries of articles by Edward E. Slos-is a formal, but it is an 'informal for- son on American universities, whichmal' and we expect our request to be appeared in the Independent maga-honored in this respect. We look for zine. These showed that though thethe promenade in the balcony to add University of Chicago is at the bot-much to the dance." tom of the list 'in point of age it is atthe top in the number of graduateswho have taken their doctor's degreewithin the last ·ten years.In neglecting to mention the carewhich the University, through itsboard of recommendations, takes ofits graduate students" the speakersaid that llr. Slosson had failed todo it justice. Xo university in thecountry displays the same amount ofenergy or spends as much money asthe University of Chicago in obtain­ing positions of influence and powerfor its graduate students. Last yearpositions were found for more than400 teachers, and over 350 studentswere recommended for promotions.STUDENTS DON'T WANT TO FLY ANNUAL CLUB 0 FORMALTO COME FRIDAY NIGHT PLAN GREAT ALUMNI REUNIONDr. Slaught Tells of Future of Chica­go Alumni Association and De­clares Chicago Graduates Are WellPlaced.COMMERCIAL CLUBIN LAST BANQUETOF WINTER QUARTERThe Commercial club will hold itslast banquet of the quarter this even­ing at 6:15 o'clock in the private din­ing room of the Commons. As themeeting will furnish the club's workfor this quarter, an elaborate spreadhas been planned, and in every waythe club will endeavor to make theoccasion a big success. The speak­ers for the enning have not beendefinitely decided upon. The com­mittee in charge of arrangements hasmet with several disappointments ingetting speakers, as both of the menwho had accept ed invitations witt beunable to attend. This unexpectedcomplication has made it necessaryfor the committee to do extra work,but another speaker will doubtless besecured. EYES TURNED TOW ARBMINNESOTA CONTESTSMareoa FoIIowen Are c..fideDt TIaatIIIiMia or Parae WiD De-feat Geplaen.morrow Night.Ardent Call for Academic AeronautsProves Fruitless-Invitations to Or­ganize Aero Club Unanswered­Suffragette Sees Opportunity. Re,..w. CID to liold lie SocialEYeId of Year2:--PIus Are��WILL USE BALCOh PROMENADEt---­\Put Ban on Flowera and Carriages-Many Students Making Pro­grams for lDance.Tonight :\linnesota tackles Illinoisat Champaign in their first meetingof the year. Tihe game which wasscheduled at �Iinneapolis early inJanuary had to be called off, as theIllini players were snowbound for two­days on their way up. I t is certainthat the Illini team will put forth itsbest efforts to satisfy the Champaignfans that they have not had a reversalof form,Coach Cooke of Minnesota hasbeen putting his men through onlylight practices during the last fewdays in an effort to give the team op­portunity to recuperate - from theirstrenuous work. Captain Hansen isplaying a star game at left forwardand has been a big factor in winninga place at the head of the Conferencestnding. Lawler at right forwardplays an aggressive game, and proveda great stumbling block to the Var­sity in the Minneapolis battle. Thecenter position is well filled by Walk­er, who is a good jumper and faston the floor. Rosenwald and Wan­less have been putting up a stone­wall defense at right and left guardsrespectively. Both men play easternstyle basketball and go to form an ef­fective, well-balanced machine.TO PICK Y. W. C. L. OFFICERSSlate to Be Elected Without ContestToday.Active members of the Y. W. C. L.will vote today for officers for theyear April, 1910-1911. As there is noopposition to the names submitted bythe nominating committee, the follow­ing wilt be the officers: President,Geraldine Brown; first vice-president.�f ollie Ray Carroll; second vice-pres­ident, Gretchen Nash; recording sec­rctary, �fary Phister ; treasurer, Mar­garet Lowcth.Memhers of the advisory commit­tee-Mi�s Medora Googins. Miss E\"3R. Robinson, Mrs. Allan Hoben, Mrs.Myron R. Strong.."HOW THE VOTE WAS WON"TO BE STAGED DOWN TOWNWill Be Produced as a Benefit to theEqual Suffrage LeagueApril 1 and 2."How the Vote Was Won," theplay given this quarter in Mandel hallby the Equal Suffrage league, is to bepresented again April 1 and 2 in theZiegfeld theater down town for thefurther benefit of the finances of thesuffrage cause. Most of the originalcast will probably be retained in the.play, although it will not be given asa University production in view ofthe University ruling that Universitystudents must not appear under thename of the University in perform­ances not given on the campus. Theexact cast will not be decided upon byManager Frank Wallace until som�time next week, and will probably in­clude some professional actors andthe Spanish dances given ,by Miss Jo­sephine Baum. Instead of the min­strel show which preceded the playwhen given in :Mandel, an adaptationof Rostand's "The Romancers," andsome interpretative dances, both pre­sented by professionals, will length­en the entertainment to the usual twohours. The play will be given as anevening performance on April 1, andas both matinee and evening on April2. The list of patronesses has notyet been definitely announced, btuwill probably be much the same asthose at the original performance orthe play.Another Practice Game Held.After claiming a forfeit game fromthe Seniors. the Freshman basketballfive engaged in another practice gamewith a team which included fourJuniors, and for the first time in thetournament succeeded in loweringthe 1911 colors. The game, which ofcourse does not count in the percent­age column, was for the sake of prac­tice, and was slow and uninteresting.The game scheduled for today be­tween the Medics and the Juniors,their second meeting, has been post­poned by arrangement until Fridayafternoon, and will be part of a dou­ble-header between the Divinity fiveand the Freshmen.The final class banquet of the sen­iors at Pennsylvania will he held onSt. Patrick's day. ....THE-DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,19.10.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.neue ��W..,�a.decI1M Weeki, Odober I. 1892J\e D.iI, 0cI0ba I. 1902SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, caaier. � pei-yar. $1.00 per quuter.0., aaail $1.25 per quukr. $3.00 per ,ear illedTuce.News ClDIIIIibaIioaa ma, be 1eIt.. EIlia HcJl orF., Esch... .dcha.ed to The Daily Ma-IOOILSTAFFA.. LEO FRlDSTElN. • M....ma. �N. A.. PFEFFER • • • • • News EdilorA Go WHl1FlEl.D. • • • Athletic EditorCl-IAS. 1- SUlLlV AN. JR. B_esa MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupYe A..1..oag. H. FeI.emhe.l.R. J. Dely. H. C. 8urke., J. M. Hougbleocl. W. J. Foule.REPORTERSKameth Beebe. H. R. Baukhage.Mila Liaa M. Could. D. 1- Bteed.Paul D. K.eaIaL. J. H. GUt.C. W. Hougb1eocl. i£bo, M. Phillip..H. C WelIiDatoD., Pta. 01 Mc:Ebo, & CbambedaiD. 6236 Cot­• Cm'ft:. T elepbooe Weatwodh 77bl.A suggestion which deserves con­sideration is made in the editorialcolumns of the Chica­_ That Tribune go Tribune in regardSuggestion. to the histrionic �f­forts of the University'students. The editorial, of course,generalizes too broadly when it says- that all dramatic productions at theUniversity are "trash." The efforts'of the Dramatic club last week weremore than creditable, notwithstand­ing the sensational notice given it bythe Tribune-probably for politicalreasons.As to the suggestion that Greekand Latin classics be given, it is truethat there is some weight to the con-. tention of the writer. In the twenti­eth century craze' for practicabilitydemonstrable in dollars and cents,culture is likely to be overlooked. Onthe other hand, there is no reasonwhy the classical play should suppantthe modern drama. That, too, has awell defined function. Everythingthat can be done, to impress upon theminds .of University students theneed of decisively and ethically solv­ing present-(lay problem� is .praise­worthy. IgnMance is bliss-tor. thepolitical grafter and the stock Jug-gler.The Tribune's editorial foll.ows:."The embarrassing situatton. III'Which a dramatic club at. the Umver-it of Chicago finds itself, and theSl y ..' orig-difficulty experienced ID getting.inal plays and musical entertam­ments by undergraduates past thecensor of that institution, should sug-d body that thegest to the stu ent.. d when some seriOUStime has arnveh ld be made to produce aeffort 5 ou . "fiI th� scholarship and ssgm cancep ay. ld indicate what theof which wou 'U'classical department oi the nwer-. . doing51ty IS"v' • exceptions no"Wit" one or t\' 0d Thhas been rna e. esuch at!em�t ld enough to jus­UniverSity IS now 0in roduc­tify its classical stu�ents uti! class­ing one of the Greed 0; in England. has been on�C:d :t our older institutions of learn-. 'n the eastern states.lng 1 d t plays are"50 far as undergra ua e. •h • are as a rule trIVIalconcerned. t e�• of meretriciousnonsense, poor cO�)les E,.en in themusic hall material.lighter vein our students are far �­hind their cousins. The recent orlg­• 1 Latin play written and producedma. h Iby the boys of Westmmster sc 00,an extract from which was repro­duced in these columns a few monthsago, proved this. It was excellent,not only as to its Latinity. but alsoin' its fun." ate are requested to meet in the cor­ridor of Mandel hall, in' cap andgown. at 10:30 Thursday, March 10.�,for the final Junior college class ex­ercises.Civil Government prize of $200 forbest examination in civil governmentof the United States to be held thefirst week of ihe spring quarter. Allstudents are eligible who have beenin residence more than two quartersand have not more than nine majorswith an average of C or above. Can�didates consult Mr. Bramhall. �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 SB.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.COMMUNICATION.The lIaroon will print aD� timeI�communications from members of theUniftRit)' bat will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'sname must accompaD� colDJll1lDka-� liona. but will be withheld if �!" -.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESAn aero club is to be formed at theUniversity of Nebraska. 'Cornell and P�nnsylvania havecontracted for a dual track meet onPercy field May 7."I am strongly in favor of athlet­ics" said John R. Mott in an addressbefore the students at Wisconsin.Fire a week ago partially destroyedone of the dormitories at Dartmouth,with a loss of �,OOO. Noone wasinjured.Statistics compiled at Yale showthat 1,450 students of that universityare taking part in various forms 'ofathletic work.A brewery where realmanufactured is to bethe agricultural farm atsity of Minnesot�. beer will beinstalled onthe Univer-Engineering students at Illinoiswere addressed recently on the sub­ject of good roads by an engineer ofthe State Highway commission.Missouri's track athletes are said tohave forsworn the wearing of cottonsuits and to have provided themselveswith s ilk togs for this year's work­out .DAILY BULLETINGlee Club will meet today at 4 inKent.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet today at 10:30 in Lex-• For a suitable modern drama onAmerican liie, written by a student ofYale, Frederic Thompson of NewYork City has offered a prize of$5,000.League room.Reception to Candidates for De­grees will be held at the President'shouse today from 4 to 6.Skull and Crescent Dinner will begiven this evening at 6 in the Com-.mons cafe. Old members are invited. Students and faculty, of the Uni­versity of Minnesota have joined in acampaign for the raising of a fund of$400,00 with which to build an addi­tion to Northrop hall.ANNOUNCEIIENTS A curfew order has been passed bythe student council at Wellesley, re­quiring undergraduates to be on thecollege premises at 7:30 o'clock inwinter and 8 o'clock in summer.ReJ'llolds Club Formal will be heldFriday night.'Hoosier Dinner is postponedtuntiltomorrow at 6:30 (cafe).Short Story Club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Lexington 15.Le Cerc:le Fraac:aia will meet to­morrow at 8 p. m. in the Reynoldsclub.Track lleet-Chicago vs. IllinoisFriday at 8 in Bartlett. Cook coun­ty preliminary at ;:45.Senior Claa Duea are now payableto' Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or S400 Ellis.EZaminations for advanced stand­ing will be held March S to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.Henry E. Legler, city librarian, willlecture on "The Social Service of theLibrary:' tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6A.AU Inteteated in AeroplaDea are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily Maroon through Faculty Ex­change.Mr. Zaeblin ,,·ilI lecture on "TheOverworked Political Platitudes" to­,morrow at 4 in the lfusic han of theFine Arts building.Candidates for the title of associ- Orville Wright will address theaviators who meet in PhiladelphiaApril 1 and 2 for the intercollegiateconference of aeronautics. At thattime a flying contest with the univer­sity machines of the Curtiss and An­toinette types will be held.Feminine debaters of the Univer­sities of Oregon and Washington willtake part in a joint forensic contestsome time in llarch. The questionto be debated is. "Resolved, That theUnited States should establish a sys­tem of postal savings banks."President David Starr Jordan ofStanford university has announcedhis intention of retiring in si?t years.At that time he will become eligiblefor a retiring allowanc� from the Car­negie fund for superannuated educat­ors."The test of the success of a uni­versity, and of its standards of ef­ficiency is a simple one. These must A Stron., T •• ty, Productl�n---ALPSBURGNot Cheese, but Apri.-15.o_' , �be measured by the number of wise, .and good men 'Whom it furnishes forthe world of effort."-Go,·ernorHughes at the University of Pennsyl­vania.An attempt to climb :\Iount Me­Kinley, the peak which Dr. Cookclaimed to have climbed, will be madethis spring by a party of scientistsheaded by Professor Parker of Co­lumbia university, The expeditionwill follow the route of Dr. Cook partof the way.Tentative arrnng erne nt s have beenmade for the tenth international cablechess meet between representativesof English and American univer-sities.A challenge received through ::\Ir.Jame� ::\Iortimel of London has beenaccepted by the American coJlegiatecommittee. The meet will probablyoccur April 2.An antidote for scant chapel at­tendance has been discovered at theMichigan Agricultural college. Re­cently a practical joker posted a bul­letin announcing that Jack Johnson,the heavy-weight champion, wouldspeak to the students at the nextchapel assembly, and the result wasan audience that packed the room tothe doors.Statistics gathered by Yale univer­sity show that in the last fifty yearsonly one-quarter of the 23,000 stu­dents were graduated. �Iany of thenon-graduated students are now occu;.. �pying positions of honor and respon­sibility throughout the country. Infact, in nearly all pursuits the percent­age of non-graduates exceeds the per­centage oi graduates. In art, archi­tecture and music there are five timesas many non-graduates as graduates;in government employment. 'twice asmany; in the ministry. one and one­fourth times as many: and in business,twice as many.IllinoisTrost&Sali.nli�BanKCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00·�:lV�:F--r,:,;;;;�::., ,La s.De Sbed ad J.boa &Multl.do. Ch�This BaDk LOaaaEzc:lusmIy oa Collateral aDdis CoaaerYatiYe in ib· MethodsCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.illNCIS TRUST SAFE1Y DEPOJIT co.WE DtPOSIT VAUL1$QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturinaJewelrymen714 - 718 SdaiIIer 1WWia ••a • ...saciety Pins. ...............InitatioDs.. Etc.. "Etc. -Patronize MUDnIl Adftrtisen.Subscribe NOW for the Marooa.PROFESSOR SHEPARDSON_!�O ADDRESS ASSOCIATESJunior College Clua Exercises WallBe Held Tomorrow 1I0miDg inMandel-President to Speak.The regular quarterly Junior col­lege class exercises will take placetomorrow morning at 10:30 o'cock -in::\Iandel hall, The entire Junior col­over the procrastinating men, andwomen. This is' the exercise for thecandidates for the title of associatethis quarter.The address will be delivered byAssociate Professor Francis WaylandShepardson of the history depart­ment. President Judso�n �'ill be pres­ent to greet "he candidates. The re­sponse on their behalf. wilt be madeby wiili�� L. Crawley, who waselected speaker at a meeting of thecandidates last week. The quarterlystatement as to attendance wili .bemade by the dean of the Junior col­leges.The candidates are requested tomeet in the corridor of Mandel hall incap and gown at 10:30 o'clock toform the procession. Attendance formembers of the Junior colleges iscompulsory.�ryant & StrattonBusiness College.E .. bIisbed ·1856{.Business andSte·nographic Courses:'I_ •••• DAy AND liGHT SCHOOL_.-,.1 PuWi.I.ed �. -- s-da,.. Moada­... Wida,s duIiac � of the u..i: "...., ,_. Editor of The Daily Maroon: .Every community, even a univer­sity, must have its jackal. His diver­sions are many and varied. It is hewho throws chalk in classes. It is hewho guffaws in chapel. It is he whois voted the nuisance' in the Reynoldsclub. None of his pleasures, how­ever, is quite so objectionable as thatof writing comments in books of allkinds in the libraries.One cannot pick up a book in eitherthe English library, Law library orthe Psychology library without com­ing into contact with the efforts ofthis University wit. Nor are theworks of any writer spared. Poemsby M ilton, plays by Shakspere, essaysby Addison. treatises on biblical sub­jects-aU are the victims of thispseudo-hnmorist. ',' ,Statements of a writer are'markedout, comments are made' and bonmots such as "0 you kid," "Ha-ha,""Is that so?" "You don't say," andsimilar gay sallies are scattered onevery page. My attention was calledto this once more only yesterdaywhen I picked up a sociology text­book by Dr. Henderson, our ownUniversity chaplain. It is admitted. that every student who lays anyclaim to manhood has great respectfor Dr. Henderson. Under those cir­cumstances it is hard to conceive howany student with a grain of commonsense can be guilty of having writtenunder some of the most beautiful pas­sages in' the book' some supposedlyclever remarks intended to facetious­IY,answer some of the arguments ofthe text.If ever a community is blessed bya kind providence which will removeall pests, may this buffoon come first.A Reader.StudemIs may CIlIa .. aDy time. Write Ie. cat-.lope.11-13 RANDOlPH STREET.Opposite Public: L1nry.STUDENTS! NOTICE!MISS McOOllllnL'SRESTAU�ANT AND CAFE1225 EaSt Sizty-Thircl Streetlint IIahIIII ........ 11___ .................. C8IMII • ....,.Heat B.�ulation- .. - , .. -, .Itill �SOI '-de s, ........... .. till III, • .., "CIIIaII .......c....-. .,... .......... ,, __t _,'Hat Wilier T_ �Redaci .. Vaha lor Air. W_ SttuaCOIIIIIoI 01 H_idiIJJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, .....CIIICap OfficI, 93 lIkl StreIt.lIarOOD aclftatiaen are tile depead­able ldade We dOD't ..n .,.. toan� nther�.e11ieeyd;-le1SIeIy)e11-tointoorise.escal-'Ilea,.--co.reel.--.,..s-_to > .HINE SCORES CHILD LABORTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1910.THE' LabO in a�SHIRTis your guaranteetbateverytbing in. the 'shirt . is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike. '1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLUETr, PEABODY & Co.JlAIU:BS�SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL" THE eBOSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD .._wna �(jP:_--_CLASPor lIT lUlU, IITlBEIE....... h .. o.a.. ... ID. ....IIaIle4 OIl BeadI& 01 PricIGEORGE FROS' co.IIAICUS, IlO81'OIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. ALWAyS EASY ..A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.' .......... ..,...,.·4738tth Street and Madison AvenueCHICAGO.Save all the -Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiD DeIna 10 "E- Home « 10 abe Caa­pal W... Em. u..at _ "1'1..-.-1.. D __. CI.ecb. we �";.;d � c:;me.. 0ftI Ewsy Raed � 01 Oaic.p. WeT ..... a.....,. P ... 01 tbeCilj.'..... c..s ... Ca.ISC' fir ....PIac.e So.da Side 06ce «� Maia'06ce. ...:t. 482. 4W 51. L C. s...iDaPI.o.e o.H..d 414. SW 51. L C. s...iDa.,.._ HJde s.k 3548. 63.d 51. L C. s...iaa.,.._ � P_ 3549. 63td .. WaIWGdIa.Eaalewocid SeIIIioa PI.a.e WeIIWodIa 3741'6W_w� c. ... W. L Plac.eW __,.....m.FI'IIIk E. SCItt Trllster Comp.,U .. HOTEl&!� RESTAURAIITWit W Rd .... 011 two IooaWiI fiDeI • IpeCiaI Aher-1'habeMea.WiI W SpIeDdicI SeniceSem. o.Iy tbe ae. tbe M.bt AloreI.1='".. <W.e.Ira .. the CiIy.Hold Yo. F� adA .... Oi.eaHee111-117 RaDdolpb ��.reet1;Ul "i'�AI .... -piooo ...... , -. �. I. a- ._at ..••• 1 cl Rei, 1lIE AMERICAN WRrnNGMAaiINE COMPANY. TIle T� EIl­.� ..... 319.o-t.a s.., c-. . Sodolocica1 Worker DcDouacea JrIaD�ufacturen for Child Labor Coadi�-·tio..-Puta Blame 00 Educators.ad .Parents."The children forming too largeand degraded a unit in our industrialscheme are in many cases in a condi­tion of � actual slavery. :rhey arestunted in growth and being denieda needed education."For; such conditions educators andparents, as well as manufacturers,were arraigned yesterday by Mr.Lewis W. Hine in 'his lecture on thepresent child labor conditions inAmerica. Mr. Hine is official photog­rapher for the Xational Committee onChild Labor, and his pictures. the re­sult of two years' work. were mostpotent in depicting the actual condi­tions in the mitis and streets."It is taking us too long." he said,"to realize that the milts and streetsdo not furnish the proper educationfor our future citizens. For theseconditions the educators and parentsare quite as much to blame as themanufacturers. Suppose that thestreet is more' fascinating than theschool, shouldn't we then make theschools equivalent? Every child, richor poor, needs our supervision. Thissupervision may be shown among thewell-to-do families, at E11is Island orin the tenements and mitis."America Has Most Child Labor.According to statistics furnished byMr. Hine and the last federal census,the United States has the largestarmy of working children, and thesouth is the greatest offender as achild employer, with three times thenumber of children as the north. Inthe New England textile mills, theIndiana glass factories and in otherparts of the north, 'however, the childlabor conditions are quite as deplor­able as anywhere in the world."The largest textile mill in theworld is in New .England, It is saidto be greater than the United States,because it has repeatedly refused en­trance to officials of the national gov­ernment. The pictures which I tookthere, having fcrced my way in as aworkman, illustrate the extreme youthof the employes and the deplorableconditions under which they work.Thousands of whirring spindles sur­round the young girl attendants in ahot room, where the air is filled withflying lint."Does Not Pay."It takes some manufacturers toolong," said �Ir. Hine, "to understandthat child labor does not pay. Acci­dents are frequent and must be paidfor, The morals of the child are hope­lessly poisoned 'by contact with theolder persons in the factories. Theglass workers are proverbially bad,and it is said that if you want to spoila child's. morals make him a glassworker. The products. of child labor,too, are not good, and do not bringas large a price on the market. Childlabor is detrimental to the Americaninventive spirit, as children are cheapand quick, and inventions will not beused by the manufacturers."The hook-worm evil was touchedon by the speaker, who said that thehomes of the workers were unsani­tary and that the children never grewto the full stature of their age.Parents to Blame."Too often," said Mr. Hine, "theparents are JU2�t to . blame.. 'theysend their children to work 'at the. age of nine or ten and goad them onwith praise white they themselves dolittle or nothing. The widowed moth­er brings her children down from thefarm because it is easier to get alongin the city. Even if the boys in themills work only about half the timewhat about their education and mo­rals? Even if the work did not. harmthe body, it leaves the soul untrained,and association too often means theundoing of the boys and girls. Itdoes, however, stunt their growth.Tn many cases children under the size. or age limit-and there is a timit­are not booked on the rolls of the ·ITODAylMcClurg'sAnnual Saleof BooksCOME into our store this morning and right near the door onthe fint Roor you will find- arranged the greatest -array ofbook bargaiDa that you have ever seen.IT WOULD be impossible to enumerate or describe them with­out using pages of this paper. You must see for yourself what abargain sale in the largest bookstore in the world really means.REMEMBER that this is a real book sale of the kind of bookseveryone is glad to have. For instance, you can get $1.50 fictionfor ISc, 2Sc, 40c and SOc:. All branches of literature: historybiography, travels, essays, scientific works, standard sets-mostof them in excellent condition-in the same proportion. Thou­sands of volumes-all plainly marked and arranged according toprrce,Bronzes, Brass, BeD Metal,Leather Goods, Etc.; at30 Per Cent Discount.No store in this country carries a more beautiful and exclusive stockof �tic wares than ours. The discount-applies on hundreds ofarticles that are intended for decoration, for traveling, for giftpurposes, etc. A few of the items are Card Cases, Pocketbooks,Letter Cases, Shopping Bags, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, WorkBaskets, Motor Baskets, Portfolios, Opera Cases, Bridge Boxes,Photograph Frames, Desk Sets, Inkstands, Jewel Cases, MusicRolls, Veil Cases, etc.I THE SALE ENDS NEXT SATURDAY IA. McCLURG & co.C.215-221 Wabash AvenueBetween Jackson Blvd. and Adams Street.THEWOODLAWNCAFEcompany, serving as helpers withoutpay. This is one of the favorite vio­lations of the child labor law."It is taking us long to realize theevils of child labor, but some daythese conditions will be wiped out.\Vhat we want' now is a federal bu­reau which will scientifically look in­to the conditions of work and of thehome' life and education of the emi­grants and children. As it is now,they are being trained so as to befitted for nothing but sweat shopwork when they grow up-for me­chanical exactness at the expense ofuntrained souls." 631'd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.'Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res-. taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.INDIANA CLUB BANQUETIS 'POSTPONED ONE DAYDate of Hoosier Atfair Cbanged toSait George Ade-To HaveAnother Speaker.Owing to the fact that George Adeis not able to come out to the Uni­versity tonight, the Indiana club ban­quet, which was scheduled for this.evening, has been postponed untiltomorrow night. Plans had beenmade to have the Indiana humorist,and rather than not hear him themembers of the club decided to'Change the date of the banquet.Mr. Joseph DeFrees, president ofthe Indiana society of Chicago, tele­phoned yesterday afternoon that itwould be impossible for George Adeto keep the appointment tonight, butthat he would probably be free to­morrow night.�[r. E. Buckingham will be the oth­er speaker if the plans turn out. Ifhe is not able to come Mr. DeFreeshas promised to obtain some othertalker of equal ability.Several names of students havebeen added to the list since yester­day. and the members are confidentthat the dinner will be wen attended.It will be held in Hutchinson cafe .. WE LEAD THE PROCFSSIONwhen it comes to • matter of �.If JOG don't Imow � this is so, •visit to oar stOre will "'OW JOILOURJE1VEL�YISDBPENDABLEWhat we say about it will be foundtrue in every particular. No misrep­resentation of any IdDd is pennittedhere. Oar guarantee of qaality meanssomething, and we are particular thatthe jewelry will saatain it in ac:taa1 A. N. JERREMS .TaiIorfwy .....Saita, $30 - $SO. OYercoata,$30-$60.STORES 131 LaSalle Stnet. 44 Jack­MIl Bhd.service. STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. EIIia aDd 55th St.Quick Sernc:e,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.G. W. BROWN,Fine Watch RepairingPbone Midway MO.6249 IIaddcm AftilueMarooa .a'EI tt.n are the clepeDd­able kind. We dOll't .n tpace toany other ftriet7. IIaroon Want Ads BriDe Results.THE D�ILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910.GETS·IlEHU PRIZE ANDROMANCE IS' UNEARTHEDMias Hazel Hall WiDa $100 in TnD­UDe Contest, Which Makes FrankRitchie Glad.That making 'fudge is not the onlyculinary accomplishment of a modernyoung woman was proved by llissHazel Hall when she won the $100prize offered by the Tribune for thebest 45-cent dinner.II iss Hall herself didn't think shecould do it, for when she was calledup to be notified she asked if 'theywere going to tell her about "Frank."On investigation as to who "Frank"was, it was discovered that he is noneother than \ Villiam Frank Ritchie,Chicago, '10, and that he has been en­gaged to lliss Hall since they wentto dancing school together.The two lovers went to kindergar­ten together, played together andwent to high school together, but inorder to prove that it was not merelya case of love a first sight their par­ents separated the couple for a longtime, lliss Hall attending Belmontcollege in Xashville, Tenn., whileRichie came to Chicago.That their parents were wrong wasproved without a particle of doubtwhen Richie returned to lItss Hallafter he had received a whole minor'scredit at the, "U. of C." and lfound thathe still cherished the 'same feelingfor her after he had finished his col­lege career. as he had when he wasbut a Freshman.CONSTRUCTIVE WORK AS AIMShort Story Club to Change Settingof "Cupid's Arrows."The Short Story club is planning todo some constructive work at thenext meeting, which is to be heldtomorrow at 4 o'clock in Lexington15. Five members of the club are en­gaged in changing the setting of Kip.ling's "Cupid's Arrows" from Indiato the University, the Chicago Arch­ery club and similar modern environ­m�nts. These members, Margueri!eSwawite, Regina Strauss, Sarah Car­lisle Scott, Grace Sugeman and ElsaHenzel, will read their remodeledstories at the meeting, and the clubwill discuss them informally.This is the last meeting of the club,this quarter, but the organization willbe kept up after the vacation witheven more success, lliss Clara Alex­ander, the president of the club, ex-. pects."A LIFE FOR A LIFE"IS TITLE OF NEW BOOKBY ROBERT HERRICKAIIUSEIIENTSILLINOIS" IIUnt CIIIi.Ir lilt .. T __ Yea I7 DAYSSIICiII cast MIl .........LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSII 1{,;;'COLONI,ALTheatre BeautifulElsie Ferpson.inSUCH- A-LITTlE QUEENSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEGARRICKSam Bernard': inThe Girl and the WizardGRAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIbtiMe Daily.AL flEWS & DAVE LEWISJAS. J. MORTON I LUCY WESTON}>aria Flood Views. I Those3 Fellow.: 10 SlaDMat.. Daily--25c. & SOc. Eves.. SOc.. 75c. $1LYRICFormerIJ Great 1Iortbem." DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS_OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inlOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE: .GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSfromMISS Nobad,TREVETT THEATER63nI aM CettIp Gran.SHERMAN DEFORES I CO.WIWAMS. TIiOMPSON & CO.Be.ie Bcowaiac. Carta & BIafonLThe Cook SiIten c.a. J .Poau &'H-ris. AaItia·,:'"25 and 50 CentsSCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago Beltslow II $all ItWOODWORTH'S BOOI STORE�J7 Hewitt's)1302 E. 51111 St. ... liIIIIarIl A".PRICE $1.00. Spring announcements for the llc­llillan Publishing company containthe statement of the appearance of anew book, written by Robert Herrickof the English department of the Uni­versity. The title is "A Life for aLife." Mr. Herrick is the author ofa large number of successful booksalready published. among which are"The Common Lot," "Together,""The Real World," "llemoirs of anAmerican Citizen," "The Webb ofLife," "The llaster of the Inn" and"The Gospel of Freedom." His 'bookshave always been received with en­thusiasm by the reading public, andthe world is eagerly awaiting the ap­pearance,�is. his latest volume.The hook will probably be out in afew weeks, and will be on sale atthe University press immediately.Telis Sbakspere's Use of Insomnia.The common use of insomnia in allof Shaksperc's plays was the subjectof the address before the College of'Education chapel yesterday by Mr.John llaxwell Crowe of the Univer­sity High school. lIr, Crowe saidthat the use of it was as common incomedies as in tragedies. He citeddifferent plays to prove his point.Advertise in tbe Maroon.Advenise in the Maroon. EXPECT STEINBRECHERWILL PLAY BASEBALL(Continued from Page 1.)though Ehrhorn, Cleary, Collingsand Kassulker, all veterans, are out,and Teichsgraber, fielder on the 1912Freshman team, is showing well,"Joe" Pegues is sure of the berth atshortstop. In case o{ injury, OrnoRoberts could be put in his place.Otherwise Roberts and Baird willhave to fight it out for second. Doyleis another good man who is makinga bid for the second sack.Sauer is perhaps the strongest con­tender for the place at first base.Sunderland can be used there, how­ever, and a new man, Allison. is mak­ing a good showing.Hoffman Threatens Boyle.Boyle is the best man out for third.Unless some other candidate turns upthere is little doubt that he will oc­cupy the position that he held on theFreshman team last year. It is ru­mored that he will have a rival, how­ever. Captain Hoffman of the bas­ketball team is coming out for theplace and may gin him a run for it.The abundance of .men \ViII make allof the players work harder than inprevious years. Captain Pegues islooking for a hard fight for places,particularly in outfield, where therehas been little opposition.TO BEGIN ON MASONRY OFHARPER LIBRARY TODA YSuperintendent States Work on Con­crete Foundations Will Com­mence at Once.The first work in laying the mason­ry for the foundations of the HarperlIemorial library will be started to­day. according to the statement oflIr. C. C. Anderson, superintendentof the construction, yesterday. Thework on the reinforced concrete willcontinue until next winter, as all theinterior walls will consist of this ma­terial. )Ieyer Fridstein is the civilengineer who drew the plans."We have been very successful,"said Superintendent Anderson, "inpreventing the banks from caving in.This has been done by using heavywooden sheeting supported by large.beams and held in place by drums."The excavation is nearly completed.A total of 15,000 cubic yards has beenremoved since the breaking of ground.Four-fifths of the excavation 'havebeen finished. It represents an aver­age of 15 feet, and the final depth of18 feet will be reached in a few days.C�INGSTOLEN-From Ellis hall Mondaynight, a pan of fudge. Reward forinformation leading to conviction.See H. Grandquist or H. Kayton.FOUND-A small chain of greatvalue; also a valuable watch andchain. See Mr. Bowers, Informa­tion office.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, AprilS, 1910, Call today from4 till 7 p. m. "Wende System"Students' Co-operative association,5650 Ellis avenue.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.IIaroon Want Ada BriDe Raub. SHOWER BAT'HINGIS' THE·C'LEANEST ,'METHODOFBATHING KNOWNIt carries away complete­Iy not only all dust and dirtbut .all skin impurities andit has a distinct bracing ton­ic effect. If the bath isequipped with theINGHAMSHOWERMIXERit is also the quickest, mostcomfortable and most eco­nomical way of bathing.;'1 \\.. \, I, . , The elimination of waste,'\ the wonderful control, and.�' .: : :,,,,") the siinplicity of operation-, are worthy of your consid-1 eration if interested in- �. '\ shower bathing. We pub-�;L(H/ t�\u���S�:!�:lB�t�J::�L��;: '\ that will be sent free to.� -'\' \ h":'�:�'�l t ose �nterested. ...'�;.:�: �:,' ,�". �/;���) The Imperial Brass. �'" MEg Co.446 S. Jefferson St.--Chicago.Office Equipment For YOU"The FiIiaa Cahiad or J:>ak illUlbaled bese caD be famished with aD7 c:.-­...... cl.a.ekiadl cl 'Iiq __ 10 -a willa the � «YOUR.,._ or prafesaio D'No. 421--Va­tical File ....�for 20.-000 Idka. c-­atrucIiI'd eDIDr:­IF cl SOLIDOAK. DisheGeiIha CoIdea CIIW�PriC:e$13.2S deIPaed.Biada �$1 S.so. Write_�"C"or_ ,_ 1&11-�. No· SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.Acknowledged the Best'�I-P=For Class Use ; IYour dealer wiD supply you­iDaist on Lavina the 1- P