slete­d dirt, and: ton­th is,most: eco-19.waste,,I, andrationonsid­d in� pub­"The:hing"'ee to,lrassSt.RTite NormalS.OOO paR-r,girls,n forci1fullyred forve foill extra= 2 " VOLUME VIII-No. 105. atoonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, �IARCH 12, 1910. Price Five Cents.REYMOLDS FOlUlAL A SUCCESS DR. HIWS PREACHES TOMOUOW ILLINOIS OVERWHELMEDBY� 'LANDSLIDE COUNTFIGHT GOPHERS FORCHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHTLong Gets Mile' and Straube theD�__ReJay is Easy Victor,., For Chicago.MUCH ENTHUSIASM ATWINTER MASS MEETING Pastor of BrooklJD Church Will De­liver Sermon at Convocation Re­ligious Service in Mandel Hall To­morrow-Prayer Service Precedes. SZ I-a,,, 3i l-Z Is Tale of c-,leteII' '_ 'mit;. ef DoWIIItaten--M.-,_. Menr ia Ducer.Affair Instituted Last Year Repeated-Large Attendance Testifies toPopularity of Formal Function­Custom to Be Continued.Coac:l.ea ad .. Urp Rooten toSee Track Meet ad Bu­btbaII Gaae. Eclipsing its predecessor in bothpopularity and attendance, the sec­ond Reynolds club formal proved thefeasibility of .the club's continuing thecustom inaugurated last year of giv­ing a formal dance. In accordancewith the spirit of the affair, no flow­ers were sent and no carriages used,it having been previously announcedthat such luxuries were to be tabooed.The dance began in good time andended at midnight, there being six­teen dances on the program.Dr. and �[rs. Judson, �Ir. and Mrs.Da vid Allen Robertson. Professor and:\[rs. William A. Nitze, :\Iiss Sophrorn­ista Breckinridgc, :\Irs. Charles Por­ter Small and Professor and Mrs.Robert Andrew :\lillikan were the Vanity Fan Pia,. .m...... forCoafel'ellce "'sketWI Tdle illBartlett To.iPL The convocation religious exercis­es will be held Sunday morning. at 11o'clock in llandel halt. The convoca- _ENAUL IS INDIVIDUAL STARtion preacher is the Reverend NewellDwight Hillis. D. D .• of Plymouthchurch, Brooklyn. �. Y. The convo­cation prayer service, which will pre­cede the religious service, will takeplace at 10:30 o'clock in the Reynolds Chicago won the return indoorclub. track meet with Illinois last nightDr. Hillis is a western man. hav- in brilliantly contested style by aing received his education in this sec- score of 52 1-2 to 331-2. The Var-tion of the country and -having occu- sjty took the lead in the first race andpcd a Chicago pulpit for a number of never was in danger of losing theyears. He attended Iowa college and meet. Chicago got her stride andlater Lake Forest university. He never lost it. There were many sur-'then entered the McCormick Theo- priscs, but with few exceptions theylogical seminary, but received his de- werc on the l llini.gree of master of arts and doctor of Davenport took the quarter in rec-divinity from Northwestern univer- ord time of fifty-five flat. This wassit.y. He was pastor of the Central the only record touched, but otherschurch of Chicago, ·an independent were threatened. The form of threeorganization. from 1894 to 1899. when weeks ago was completely revised,he accepted the position he now holds Chicago taking even the relay, Tlli­in Brooklyn. He is the author of a noise pet event. llenaul took indi­number of book!' on religious topics. vidual honors. carrying off 10 1-4The procession into Mandel hall points. Straube. Davenport Long,after prayer service will take place Menaul and Stophlet scored five firstsat 11 :45 o'clock, The candidates for for the Varsity.degrees and titles will meet in Hut- The mile run ,was one of the hard-chinson hall ; members of the facul- est contested. Herrick-gave Chicagoties will meet in the reception room a strong race, but Long and Bairdof the club. The committee in charge pulled away from him. Baird kept theof the exercises on convocation Sun- lead until nhe last, lap when Longday consists of Associate Professor finished ahead. This is the first eventZonia Baber. Associate Professor won by Long.Prancis A. Blackburn. Assistant Pro- Long Gets Mile.fessor Frederic M. Blanchard. Pro- Probably the biggest surprise of thefesso� -=.\ddi�o� -W .' Moo�-e.·' Profes·soi" eveiiing� was'�icago's' worlC":- in 'die-Eliakim H. Moore and Associate mile run. in which Long, won first and.Professor Tolman. Baird second, Herrick, the touted 11-,Reception lIonday. Iini, being relegated to third, TheThe next part of the program of victory of Long was a' surprise, asthe winter finals and the seventy- Baird had been expected to .take first.. ;fourth convocation wilI be the regular The same situation resulted in thequarterly convocation reception Mon- dash, in which Straube. got first andday evening in Hutchinson hall from Kuh second, Both men ran a beauti-8:30 to 10:� o'clock in honor of the ful race, freezing oat Seiler by a com­convocation orator. Professor John fortable margin. The two first places�Ierle Coulter, and Mrs. Coulter. All again went to Chicago in the quarter­the members of the University com- mile. Davenport ran the distance inmunity are invited to this affair. :55, equaling the track record former-The convocation exercises proper ly 'held by Groman, 'Who ran for thewill be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 Maroons in 1904. Earle !iurprisedo'clock. There will be no classes Chicago fans by getting second,held after 12 o'clock on that day. The The high hurdles we,Dt to Stephen­subject of Professor Couter's address son of Illinois, who beat Cra�ley andis "Practical Science." ':Menau!. The men we�e bunched upto the last few hurdles, when Stephen­son pulled ahead. It was a bitterlyfought victory.Judge Baldwin and C. L HatdUnson Chicago again ran ahead of dope inOfticers of Religious Association. the shotput, when Menaul won firstand Crawley got third. Second placewent to Leo of Illinois. Menaul'swinning put was 41 feet. 1 J-.t. inches.Only three points were added inthe half-mile. Rohrer won fromWhipp by a comfortable margin. TheI11inois man pulled ahead after thefourth lap and, his lead was not en­dangered after that point, Hanleytook the other point.Summaries.5O-yard dash-1st heat won 'by Seil-PROFESSOR TARBELL er, Illinois; Earle, Chicago, second.Time, 6:0. 'Second heat won byIS RAPIDLY 111-PROVING CONDITION Straube. Chicago; Kuh, Chicago, sec-ond. Time. 5:4. Final heat won byStraube, Chicago: Kuh, Chicago, sec­ond; Herrick, Illinois, third. Time,4:46 2-5. '50-yard 'high hurdles-1st heat wonby Crawley. Chicago; Brown, Lllinois,second, Time, 7:0. 2nd heat won byStephenson. Illinois; Menaul, Chien­go. second. Time, i:O. Final heat-\Von by Stephenson, I1tinois; Craw­ley. Chicago. second; llenaul, Chica­go. third. Time,:06 4-5.One-mile run-Won by Long, Chi­cago: Baird, Chicago. second; Her­rick, Illinois, third. Time. 4:46 2-5.CROWD OVERFLOWS FRO. nNTBasketball Men Eager to Take Cham­pionship Game from GophersTonight.With the crowds and enthusiasmof a fall football rally ChairmenPegues and Orchard, Director Staggand Dr. Raycroft led off the list ofyells and speeches in the mass meet­ing in Kent theater yesterday morn­ing. Director Stagg. Dr. Raycroft,Davenport, "Art" Hoffman and "Pat"Page all addressed the meeting andall urged a large attendance at boththe meet of last night and the cham­pionship basketball game of tonightDirector Stagg expressed it as ihisopinion that the game of tonight Although the evening was ratherwould be one of the best ever played cool. the new promenade over thein Bartlett, if not in the west. roof of Hutchinson hall and the cor-After a rather muddy lock-step andserpentine, led by a select few of theband in fatigue dress, the crowd filedinto Kent theater. Nearly every seatwas filled and the usual crowd sur­rounded the door. After songs andyells exhibiting remarkable post win­ter enthusiasm, the "Old Man" was.gr��t'd with the usual "Who is,�?" and addressed the meeting.He deplored the fact that it had beenimpossible to have more than the two general arrangements was perfect.meets this season, and said that for, thaLI:eas..on.,.,tbe: _teaQl_;.desuYe� .�e" �FRESHm-pREPARE FORsup�ort of a large and enthusiastic SPRING SOCIAL ACTIVITIESaudience. chaperones."Informal" Formality a Success.ridor leading to '�Iaridel was popular,and every intermission found it crowd­ed. A few couples took advantage ofthe uncrowded third floor, but themajority of the dancers danced on thesecond and first floors. True to itswell established reputation of neverdoing anything by halves the clubspared no efforts to make the func­tion a success, and everything frommusic and refreshments to floors andStagg Optimistic."A.t the meet in Champaign onFebruary 19," he continued, "we werehampered to some extent by illness,in addition to the fact that we werecompeting on their ground. Tonightall the men are in good shape. withone possible exception, and they de­serve your recognition."In regard to the basketball game hesaid: "This is the first time since1905 that 'We have had any sort of afinal championship struggle here,with the exception of the Conference.Basketball at its best, with its com­bination of football, water polo andhigh art, will insure that tbis gamewill be a 'hummer.' I guarantee thatyou will find the 'Chicago spirit'fighting through the men."Davenport was Called on next torepresent the track team. He madea short speech, expressing confidenceof winning. Durjng the searchthrough the crowd for another manCaptain cc Art" Hoffman of the bas­ketball squad was ejected from thecrowd around the door. He was giv­en a rousing greeting., "The Minnesota team," he said,"showed great confidence at North­western last night. They deserve agood cleaning. and We are going totry to give it to them.'"Ra,uoft Urges Bic AtteDdaDce."Both teams are deserving of yoarsympathy. co-operation and support,"said Dr. Raycroft. cc An competitivegames gain in value in direct propor­tion with the attendance of an enthu­siastic crowd upon them. In addi­tion to that. tomorrow's game is themost important of the season. decid­ing as it does the western Conferencetitle and embodying as it does prob­ably the highest ·type of basketball inthe country." In conclusion he doubt­ed that any series of games would beplayed to decide the national title."The game tomorrow night will bepretty close." said "Pat" Page. inmaking the last speech of the morn­ing. "and will be anybody's game un-(Continued on Page 4.) Dances, Banquets and Amateur The­atricals on List of Year-lings' Functions.The Freshman social and executivecommittee outlined an elaborate pro­gram for the class's activities for thespring quarter at a meeting yesterday.A dance wilt' be given in the Rey­nolds club as soon after the vacationas a date can be secured. Novel pro­grams, it is said. will be issued. Frap­pe will be served to the dancers.The Freshman musical comedy min­strel show, which was postponed frompresentation this winter. will be pro­duced the latter part of April. It ishoped by so arranging the date atthis time, interference with the workof the Blackfriars will be avoided.1.'The Follies of 1913" and "The Reallliss Peache" compose the two re­speetive parts.:of this mixed stage en­'teratinment,.: On an early Friday afternoon inJune the committees have decided tohold the farewell dance of the classof '13 at the dance pavilion in Wash­ington park. This place was chosen.they asserted, because of the excellentopportunities the flowery promenadeswill afford the couples.11.7 Have Claa Banqaet:s.At some time intervening the othersocial functions, - separate Freshmanbanquets for the men and the women,have been discussed with some seri­ousness. but no (I�finite steps will betaken along this line until a generalexpression from the class as a wholecan be obtained. It was suggestedthat such affairs, if they prove suc­cessful this year. should be made tra­ditional and permanent in the futureactivities of the Freshman classes. Afew of the women have signified theirintention of making an especiallystrong effort to popularize this ideaamong the others of their class. Ifthey are successful and the banquettakes place in the Commons cafe, thecommittee members declare that theirduties for the quarter will have beenwell performed. BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD COICDITIONHoffman. Page, Clark and HubblePlay Last Game-Freshmen vs.Northwestern Yearlings.\Vith the Conference basketballchampionship at stake, :\[innesota andChicago will engage in a fight to thefinish tonight on Bartlett floor inwhat is the most important game everplayed in the Varsity gymnasium.Both teams are in fine fettle, theCopher team having two days' rest,as they played a substitute team atEvanston Thursday.Should the Varsity win the gamethey have the championship as theywill have won two more games thanthe Gophers. The standing wouldthen be:\Von. Lost. Pct.Chicago 9 3 .750:\1 innesota 7 3 .700Should the Gophers win they willgO back to :\Iinneapolis with thethe standing as follows:\Von. Lost. Pet.�Iinnesota 8 2 .800Chicago 8 ·4 .666The Maroons held individual prac­tice yesterday. brushing up on bas­ket throwing. Clark and Sauer bothworked at free throwing and threweighteen straight. This goes to showthat Chicago will not .... be apt to lose •the championship because of inabil­ity to turn fouls into points. TheMinnesota team under the care of Dr.Cook went through a short workoutin Bartlett yesterday morning, anddid, not show any ill effects from theIllinois game.Last Game for Stars.This will be the last game for fourof the Varsity's star players, CaptainHoffman, Page, Clark and Hubble.Hoffman and Page have played to­gether as guards for seven years, fourof which they have played under Ma­roon colors. They were guards onthe Freshman team in 1907 and, playedthe same positions on the Varsityl'he three following years. It waslargely through their efforts that Chi­cago was able to win the Conferencechampionships in 1908 and 1909 andthe national championship in 1908.Their playing this year has tbeen ofl'he highest class, their clever defen­sive work being one of the featuresof every game the Varsity has en­tered. Clark was captain of theFreshman team in 1908 and was for­ward on the Varsity last- year. Thisis his last year. as he played basket­ball one year before' coming here.Hubble was on the sqaad in 1908.played forward and center on lastyear's- team and the same positionson the present team."\Ve are going to have the hard­est fight of the year in defeating llin­nesota," said Dr. Raycroft last night."Oar men are in good condition andhave a slight advantage, as they areon their own floor and as :\Iinnesotahas been on the road for nearly aweek. during which time they haveplayed three games. We have a fight­ing chance to be Conference cham­pions."The lineup will be:Chicago. Minnesota.Clark T •• F LawlerSauer, Kelly R. F Hansen (C.)Edwards, Hubble .. C. . . •. . .. WalkerHoffman (C.) L. G WanlessPage R. G .•..• RosenwaldFreshmen ft. NOi d.western.The Freshmen win play the North-(Continued on Page 4.) EL'ECT UNIVERSITY lIENJudge Jesse A. Baldwin, trustee ofthe University. and Charles L Hut­chinson. former trustee. were honoredat the meeting of the Religious Edu­cation association in Nashville. Tenn.Judge Baldwin was elected vice-chair­man of the executive board and Mr.Hutchinson is treasurer. Many mem­bers of the faculty were present at themeeting.Professor F. B. Tarbell. who hasrecently been operated on for appen­dicitis, was reported as rapidly recov­cring last night by the physician at­tending him. Professor Tarbell willprobably not be out of the hospital fortwo weeks, but' it is thought that hewill then be able to take up his classwork again.Han'ard university has recently ac­Quired a controlling interest in theConroy placer mine, a Nevada goldmine. where the largest gold dredg­ing boats in the world are operate4. (Continued on Page -t.lTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.no UaP�oa:it. .... W..u,o..ded .The Weekly 0cI0bei I. 1892I1w: o.a, Odoba I. 1902E.-nd .. 5econd-du. Mail • abe Chic.qoPOIIc6e, auc.. IIIiaoi.. t.t-ch 18, 1903,__ Act of MaIda 3. 1873. __•JSUBSCRIPTION RATESB, c:aais. $2.SO per year. $1.00. per quarter.City aaail $I.2S per q�. $3.00 per ,ear ill.,dyaDCe. .New. CIOIIIIibulioaa ma, be Wt-. Ellis Hdl orF� �ch·.... addre.ecl1iO The Daily Ma-..rooD., ., ,I!' STAFFA. 1.20 FRIDSTElN, • Maa.aiaK EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. Editor. A Co WHITFIElD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BuaiDea ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHazaraye ftu Lo... H. Fd.eatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Banke.J. M. HoUgblaod. W. J. Foate.REPORTERS.Keaaeth Beebe. H. R 13aukbage.Mill I...iDa M. Gould. D. L Breed.Paw D. Kaaaea. J. H. GUt.C. W. Houah1ucL Elro, M. Phillips.H. G WdliagtOD.. ;Pre. of McElroy & Cbamberlaia. 6236 Col­.. Growe. Telephone Weatwortb 1761.Chicago track men vindicated theirhonor last night by getting ample re­venge from the Illini forRevenge. the defeat at Urbana. Thework of the men in everyevent showed the ,faithful training andgritty work which will result in the re­gaining of the track championship atthe Conference next June. Chicagostudents can have nothing but com­mendation for their team.While the team was doing its goodwork, 'however, the students lamenta­bly shirked their duty. The roo�ingof the . Chicago supporters was unjus­tifiably weak. That I1lil�ois men he�dtheir own must be granted. There ISeven some justification for the con-ti that the I1lini outrooted U5.ten Ion .Even the high school men dlsplay.ed3S much enthusiasm as the Varsityrooters. bThis defect, which has always ee�. all athletic events at Chl-present In I the. due to three causes. ncago, ISthe seating of studentsfirst place, . hly There ish dIed amateuns .was anson why the same.absolutely no r�:ld not be made atarrangement sht the Marshall fieldindoor eventls a.s areason why there'there IS no.Jtames: a student secuon, toshould not b� it _ men should be11 Unlve"�I}which a '. ht they were hope-admitted- Last nlgJessly scattered. I there was roo. ond pace, .I n the sec. the student body It-much lethargy InChi ago had a seem­self. As soon �s alllCyelling woefullyingly safe lea. h alwayS been. d wn ThiS as.died 0 : 0 rooters. .true of Chlcag the cheerleadlngb t not least, . h dLast, u. Ai' nt If it IS ope.was entirely me eref �beering out otamount 0 otto get any. the leaders canna rooter's se<:hO:.; gymnasium to seewander all over eNor can theythe different events.unt of yellinget any amo hee"pect to g. he cheers from t.h n they dIrect t The cheer-" e k abo,·e. .running traC btained satisfaC1l0r}masters ha,·e. not 0and there must beresults all ,,"IDtfer, e ... ort before thent 0 som -improveme .outdoor season begins. if some dif-II - it seems as ..JIncidenta }. g ... ment couluof mana.. dferent system h t the meet coulbe instituted so ! ab fore I o'clockht to 3 closc e 1be broug .' The pole vault 3:'tin the morl11ng. (1 11:30ot begun un Inight was Ith most partisan. k ltd even t eo doc . a cted to rc-... pectator cannot be ex pc;ain his interest for fivc hours.DAILY BULLETIN-University Dames will meet todayat .1 in Lexington halt.ChampiOnship Basketball Game t?·night. �finnesota '·5. Chicago. m Bartlett. Northwestern Freshmen vs,Chicago Freshmen at 7 :45.ANNOUNCEMENTSSPr1nc Quarter opens Monday,lfarch 28-Ph78ics Club witt meet Monday at• 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Y. W. C. L trip to Associationhouse Sunday afternoon, :March 13.. lIarahala and Aides are to be pres­ent at the prayer service tomorrow.Sophomore Extemporaneous Speak­ing Finals witt be 'held Monday at10:30 in Mandel hall.Final Examinations for the winterquarter wilt be' held '" edne sdavT'hursday and Friday. .'Senior Class Dues arc now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5400 Ellis.Professor Winslow will lecture on"The Past and Future of SanitaryScience" Monday at 4 in Kent .Railroad Tickets sold and baggagechecked to destination Wednesdavand Thursday from 8 to 2 in Cobb. -All Interested in Aeroplanes are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily Maroon through Faculty Ex­change.Notice: Bartlett gymnasium will beopen during vacation from- 3 to 6every afternoon, entrance throughwest door. The natatorium wilt beclosed.Convocation Day is Tuesday. TheSeventy-fourth University Convoca­tino wilt be held in lIandel hall at 3.The address on "Practical Science"witt be given by Professor J. �L Coul­ter.Convocation Exercises-­Convocation prayer service tomor­row at 10:30 in the Reynolds club.Convocation religious service tomor-row at 11 in llandel hall.Convocation reception will be heldMonday night at 8:30 in Hutchinson'hall.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 quartersand have not more than nine majorswi:!1 an average of C or above. Can­didates consult Mr. Bramhall.UNIVERSITY GIRLSTO SLUM TOMORROWWITH Y. W. C. LExaminations are not going to dis­turb the Sunday peace of all of theUniversity students. Several mem­bers of the Y. 'V. C. L. are planningto go on the trip to Association housetomorrow afternoon. Associationhouse, a west side settlement, is situ­ated at 2150 'Vest North avenue, andis affiliated with the Y. W. C. L.The league members will conductvesper services there in the afternoonand will stay to supper. The whol;trip. car fare and supper. witt costtwenty-five cents, and all women ofthe University who are interested areinvited to go. They will meet at 3o'clock in Lexington halt. and wittproceed in a hody to the settlement.M_S��n�of�w�Miss Ida St. Leon, the leading ladyof "Polly of the Circus," was a guestat Greenwood hall yesterday atluncheon. II iss St. Leon. is justt�·enty, used to be a playmate of �[issRachel Foote, a member of Green­wood hall. when the t,,·o were jU5t "acouple of kids" in Dallas. Tex. Since"Polly" came to town parties ofGreenwood girls ha,-c becn goingnightly to see the actre!'s whom someone realty knew. Yesterdav �[iS5Foote invited "Potty" for l�ncheonat the halt. where she was much lion­ized.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don9t sell space toany other variety. . TO DEMONSTRATE WIRELESSTELEPHONY IN LECTUREHenry W. Lee. c. E.. Wall Show aDdTen of Succeu of WirelessTelephone •A wireless telephone lecture anddemonstration by Henry W. Lee, C .E., will be given in Ryerson 23 Mon­day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lee,who is editor of the Calumet Recordat South Chicago, has just returnedfrom a visit to the laboratory of A.Frederick Collins, the inventor. atXewark, No J. )lr. Collins, a gradu­ate of the old University of Chicago.has been experimenting with wirelesstelephone for over ten years. In1908 he made a successful test withhis wireless telephone from Newark,X. J .. to Philadelphia, Pa .• a distanceof 81 miles.During the electrical show at theColiseum' last month Mr. Collinstalked via wireless to fort Sheridan,heard the Auditorium grand opera atthe Coliseum and talked from a mov­ing street car over his wireless tele­phone.On next Tuesday II r. Lee witt givea similar demonstration at Lewis in­stitute and on Thursday at Armour.Later he will lecture at the Universi­ties of Wisconsin and Illinois.FIVE TEAMS TO BEPHOTOGRAPHED ONMONDAY AFTERNOONFive University athletic teams willbe photographed successively Mon­day afternoon in front of Bartlettgymnasium. Two basketball teamsand the fencing, wrestling and gym­nastic teams will have their picturestaken. The Varsity and Freshmanbasketball team pictures witt be takenat 2 o'clock and t'he fencing, wrestlingand gymnastic teams at 2:30 o'clocklIonday afternoon on the front stepsof Bartlett gymnasium.Patronize Maroon advertisers.AkliDe 703Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTAL AND ORAL SURGEON4002 Collage Grove Aye.DENTISTRY Us aD iIs braaches c:arduIIyaacI skiDfully done. DDcoaot of 20 per ceuI tostudeaIs.WATCHING FORTHETDIEwhaa � beDs will .... ) We me. too.Scop ia ad Order the wedcfilll riac DOW. 10... the paper �ftIa ia it IDa, be..de.If JOG &Ie oaIy 10 be a ..... the wedel ...em tIae BricIe Jewehy.No other cift will prowe 10 IICCeptabie. 10....... E.PeciaIIJ ow 1iad. 11 is depeDd­able as wdI as haad.oate Iookias.G. W. BROWN,Phone Midway 890.6249 Madison Avenue Be on the Job atALPSBURGYes, April 15, Girls too.Order those Flowen for.the next Univenity or FraternityAffair homJ. S. ·KIDWELL & BRO.FLORISTSTHE929 �t 43d Street.YOU'LL Telephone Oakland 830BE PLEASED.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 • 716 Schiller Bvj1diD�.Clau-Soc:iety YIIUI, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CIIIcap.Capital. Surplus aad Profib, $8.000.000 •OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill. PresidentCharles L. Hutc:l!inson, Vu:e-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass. Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierSTUDENTS! NOTICE!MISS McDONNELL'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third StreetMost dahIIIe place In ........ Prices........ "_caa_.�.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AveA.ThePhone H�e P.irlt 18IllinoisTrost&Sal'imisBmik.CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00La s.JIe Sbed ad Jecboa BouIe,aacl. Cbic!soThis Bank LoansEsclusiYely 011 CoDaterai aadis Coosa •• tift in ita Methods.INTEREST ---AI1cnmI OCI Cunal ACCOGIlIICati6c.le of Depo.it. SaYiap Depo.ib.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.ILLINOIS TRUST SAFElY DEPOSIT co.SAfE DEPOSIT VAUL'ISAdvenise in The Maroon.Patronize Maroon advenisers.Advenise in The Maroon. Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurant.and Cafe .Table D'Hota 501:. wItb WiDe,froaI 12 til 8:30 p. m..... Ia c.ta. . • . .Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hanison Street,Bet.- State It. .......... Aft.Tel. Hanison 118. CHICAGO.Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.F ... bIisbed 1856-BUSiness andStenographic Courses• •••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.OppDlite Public Library.Spring •IS ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are herecoDsisting of Tweeda, Wor-. ateels· and Seqea.Tweeds, � rougher materialsin various abadea of pey andcedar'brown are in de­III&Ild hi maartclrunn.Desiped aDd ,.taiIond in thelateat stYleS. aDd pricesas a)_ala-. $25 to ,55.!KICDLL 'DIe Tailor. ' .. ."........,..c.LARIt AND ADAMS $'ISDepew Orchestra.H.DEPEW .... _ ...Tel 1917 Weat. 6542 GreeD St.Music: for . all Occuiona.St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knosville, Dlinoia.P for a.-. � �of � 8CCepkd i:1i, � adUDiYenitiea. AthIdica, •• I ......!.L_IA, • ......T...a.�W"1I1Ier TenD bqias J-, 6th. 1910. Seaforc..lope.Lacien F. Sennett, Head MuterPatronize Maroon advertisers.,•)•J•••s11-Is-t...-�I..adiii-•!I' THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. MARCH 12,1910.A. 6. SPALDING" BROS. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESTheSpalding ORGANIZES COIIPANY OF.OPEN-AIR ENTERTAINERSIIr. FraDk T. Wallace Forms Dra­matic Association Which WillPlay Here in July.The traveling company of JohnXicholson Sylvan Players has recent­ly been organized by :\Ir. Frank Tor­rance Wallace. coach of the Dramaticclub. 111 organization the company ismodeled somewhat on the plans of the'Donald Robertson and Ben Greetplayers. and wi11 give dramas selectedfrom among the ancient and modernclassics. A11 of the productions areto be given in the open air.The nature of the cast is essential­ly professional. and in no sense is thecompany a school of acting. �[r. JohnXicholson. the principal actor, hasbeen for many years the leading. SUP­port of Madam Hel1ene :\lodJeska.The other members of the company'have been drawn from the ranks ofthe higher class of actor:, who haveappeared in such compal11es as th�seof Julia :\[arlowe, E. H. Sothern, �atGoodwin and Otis Skinner.Dancing Important Feature.Special 'stress is laid on the import­ant elements of music and dancing.All of the terpsichoreaM numbers arebeing perfected by )Iiss Lou Wall'Moore of the Art institute. MissMoore had charge of the designing ofcostumes and the arrangements of thedances for the Ben Greet players. andhas 'been the principal dancer for thatcompany. She wilt be assisted byMiss Vil"ginia Brooks, one of the bestknown dancers in the city. who hasseveral times appe-ared at the Univer­sity' as a portrayer of Greek folkdances.. Mr. Wallace Tells of Plays."1 n the selection of the plays,"writes Mr. Wallace, the director ofthe company, "we have confined our·efforts to a small . repertoire of an­cient and modern classics, seekingrather to become efficient in a fewproductions rather than player ofmany. Among the plays which wehave considered cand selected areShakspere's "A Midsummer' N1ght'!.Dream." 'Les Romanesques." !by Ed­mund Rostrand. and llotiere's "L'­Amour Medicin.""The last two of these wilt be pre­sented under the English titles of 'TheFantastics' and 'Dr. Cupid,' respec­tively. The music used in 'Les Ro­rnanesques' witt be the original com­positions of George Hue; that usedin 'L'Amour l\[edicin' will be the orig­inal music of Jean Baptiste Lully,The company is to appear in the aboverepertoire at Scam mons Gardens nextJuly for the henefit of the UniversitySettlement." Michigan athletes are getting intrim for the final indoor track meetsof the season with Cornell and Syra­cuse. All "M" track men in the uni­versity with the exception of Bohn­sack, the half-miler, wi11 compete.A gift of three buildings to the Uni­versity of Toronto has been an­nounced, coming from the estate ofthe late Hart A. Massey. The build­ings will be of stone and witt be con­structed in the Gothic style of archi­tecture.I t is announced that the next issueof the Pelican, the comic journal ofthe University of California, witt beedited and published by members ofthe California faculty. This plan wasdevised with a view to having col1egelife depicted from the standpoint ofthe teaching profession.Through the efforts of PresidentButler of Columbia university ar­'rangernents have been made for theacceptance by Harvard of three ex­change students per year from Scan­dinavian col1eges. The men thuschosen must be recommended by theAmerican-Scandinavian society andmust pass a satisfactory examination.At the close of his farewell lectureas Roosevelt professor at the Univer­sity of Berlin, President BenjaminIde Wheeler of California was pre­sented with a silver cup by the stu­dents. As a further honor to theAmerican editor, a society to beknown as the Wheeler society 'Wasformed to promote the study of Amer­ican instituions.A list of thirty-odd scholarshipsavailable to graduates of colleges oruniversities has been announced bythe graduate school of the Universityof California. Ten fellowships, yield­ing $400 each, are open to matricu­lants in the colleges of letters, scienc­es and engineering. Scholarships andfellowships in nearly all other depart­ments are avaiiable, yielding $200 to$650.Fraternities of the University ofNebraska have introduced the honorsystem into the university. Underthe terms of the code of .honor anyfraud or false report which contem­plates credit is a dishonorable act.The code further provides that it isnot a mean or unworthy act for onestudent to inform against anotherwho has been guilty of infringementsof the code.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.A.H.McGrewLATH,LUIBER,IOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.r ....... .,. PIrtI 4 T3 Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSAIuaouace a CompleteAuorbDeDt oflIedium weilbt fab­rics for early Sprinlwear, as well aslilbter material forSUmmer weather,are here in abund­ance. An early callfor an Easter suitwill be in order.404 ATWOOD BUIlDIIIGCIa1l _1IaIIiuIt:Stl.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63rc1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL P�OGRAM EVERY EVENING.Robert Staedter & Co... tile LarpstIIln ufacturersAdvertise in The Maroon.PolakoffRuaian CigarettesWhen down town caD fora free aample.RUSSIAN ART STORE,12 W ..... A ... (Oppo.iee F.dda)64th Street and Madison A, ....CHICAGO. 155 State Street, :-: :-:Between Madison and Monroe St..Chica80, W.Phone Central 5334.The best line of new Spring Suib, Coab, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Abo the' La tea t Mod e Isin our Millinery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS. :--Tbe Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity MenJsCommons( . Special Attentilc )to Private Parties. , ....�----------"By Test andComparisonIs the only sensibli plan to decidefor purseIf ...... _ work isbetter than wIIat JIll may bellnina .q 'TWDII't cost JOu-much to find__ We dam JOur socks, mend,.. clothes and sew on but­tons without extra charp.PeertlSS Steam Laundry Co.4432·34' State Street,,...,ne Oakland 3945.A. No JERREIIS, .T .... ,_Y .....Suits, 130-150. Onrcoata,130-460.STORES 1311aSdeStreet, 44 .... -......Trade-Mark In till world ofOFFICIALEGUIPMENTF8I ALlATIIL£TICSPOITS ..PAS�IM. CHlMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorSpring Imported lIaterial. to .teetfrom. Highly recommended b7 thosein :YOm' vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning, Pressing aDd RemodetiDga Specialty.5653 Kimbark Ave. H. P. 3283.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe •Cor. EIIia and 55th 51.Quick Sernc:e,WHY? Home Cooking,EcoDOmical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.Maroon Want Ada Bring Reaalta. We cater to people who apeprecia::Li:.home Cor. 55th Street ..... Monroe A.,IROQUOISCAFE PhoaeH,dePark526I1110 Eo 55th. Deal' LeziD&toa. I--A-d-vemse-·-j-n-Tbe--lla-roon.--- A faD line of Post Carda.H.G.SCHMITZAccurateO DruggistMaroon advenisen are the depend­able kind. We don't aeD apace toany other variety.11-- .....,....tIII_l&I U IGuaranteeofQuality If You ::!iin Athletic 5poda youshould ba"e a cop," ofthe SPALDING Cat­alogue. h is a com­plete a.cycIopeclia ofWIIat's lew Ia Sportud is IeDl bee UPODrequest.A. G. Spalding & Bros147 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS--all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids 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 wilt be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, ChicagoVACATION MONEYSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService •.We wiD DeIna to F- Ho.e or 10 the Cam­pal W"'_ .EzIm u.ae:Joar 11uoaP a..­.� am.. .... Railway ad Sleep .. car·r.... O'fa EftIJ Ro.d Gal 01 Cbic.eo- We'TAIIIIer s....e to d Pats 01 the City., __ , CIM .. CIntIIII F. lib.Pboae So.h Side 05ce or CMW Maia'06ce, H:to.. 48Z. 43rd s.. L C. s..tioa·Pboae 0KI.ad 414. S3rd s.. L C. s..tioa,Pboae IiJde s.k 3548. 63rd Sc. L C. s..tioaPboae HJde P_ 3549. 63rd ad WeIIIWvIth.;� s.IIioa Pboae WelllWoltb 3741'6Wad WaI.ce. c._ W. L Pboae Weat­. __ 92Z.FI'IIk E. Scott Tl'Ilsfer Company'U IlOl Hotn& RESTAUUIITWiD &ad Rea..ta 011 two Iooa\ WiD &ad a..,m.l Aher-1haIreMea.WaD W Sp1eadid Serric:eSem... o.a,. the BeIIIhe Mmd AlOId.1="... On:heea ill the City.Hold Yo. FAIenriIJ aad. AlllaaDi DiaDea Here111-117 Randolph Streetmil 1iiIj\�AD Ilpriooo 10 ...... lor -.�_ _ Bell -.Ie of ..,.,.. lor.D � 11iE·AMERlCAN WRI11NGMACHINE COMPANY. TIe Typewriia &­-... BcacIa. 319 De.rbon s... �THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12,1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISBiUUt eo..Q lilt .. T..-, y ... l7 DAY S'SIIICiII cast ... ....... ••li,,iJt\i"itj LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulElsie ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEGARRICKSam Bernard inThe Girl and the WizardG RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatt.e Dally.AL AELDS & DAVE LEWISJAs. J. MORTON I LUCY WESTONPam Flood Views. I Those3 Fellows: 10 StanMal. Daily---25c. & SOc. Eyes.. SOc.. 75c. $1LYRICFOI1IIIrIJ Great 1IartIIInI." DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUSOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORT. Tbe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICoiITDWCIJS \IAlJKVILLI:eROCK & FULTON--C.aIe.I 01 a...caaDuca..MR. HYMACK, s-,..;...I Chaaste AItiIt=A=& Bo,. ?r.:rf. .... ;.1 EYidmceWaIWOIth & Vaia L..:.io i:.Ka.o Welda & MeIaaee Two Deca.o.Dale·. CoIeae Kid. New MaIioa Pid.resPrice ,S-lS-so..7Sc. Phoae Cea11a16480pRINCESSMiss lIobody from StarIIIdTREVETT THEATER83nI and Cottap Bnm.SHERMAN DEFOREST co.WlWAMS. THOMPSON & co.8eaie 8IOwoa.. Carta & BIato.d.The Cook Sisten CIaII J .Poner & Harris. A.m·. A: ...2S and SO CentsSCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago Beltslow on Sill ItWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt'.)1302 E. 51th St. lear linIbIrk An.PRICE $1.00. western Freshmen in a return gameas a curtain-raiser to the Varsity con-test. The Maroon yearlings easily de- I �f/:i".AOi_A".Feated their opponents at Evanston _� ..Thursday by the score of 28 to 13and hope to have little trouble in re­peating.The lineup witt be:)Iaroon Freshmen. N. \V., 1913.Paine ·L. F........ LamkeKimball. R. F...... ThorsenGoettler C. . . . . . . . .. WertzHeritage L. G ShivelyBelt R. G JohnsonLEXINGTON GYMNASIUMSCENE OF W. A. A. CONTESTS ILLINOIS OVERWHELMEDBY LANDSLIDE COUNT(Continued from Page 1.)Final Event of Quarter Will Be HeldToday-Women to Danceand Fence. Quarter-mile run-Won by Daven­port, Chicago; Earle, Chicago, sec­ond; Hanley, lItinois, third. Time,55:0.88O·yard run-Won by Rohrer, Il­linois; Whipp, Chicago, second; Han­ley, Illinois, third. Time, 2:09.Two mile run-s-Won by Stophlet,C-hicago; East, I11inois, second; Car­penter, Chicago, third. Time, 10:15.High jump-Won by Washburn,Ittinois; Crawley and Menaul, Chica­go, tied for second and third. Height,S feet 10 inches.Relay race - 'Von by Chicago.Staube, Kuh, Earle, )[enaut. Time,3:21.Pole vault-Tie between Murphyand Jones of Illinois, for first; Rogers,Chicago, and Jones, Illinois. tied forthird. Height, 11 feet 4 inches,Shot put-s-Won by Menaul, Chica­go; Leo, Hlinois, second; Crawley,'Chicago, third. Distance, 41 feet 3 1-4inches.Lexington gymnasium witt close itswinter quarter today with the mostimportant event of the season, thegymnastic contest, the only indoorevent of the 'V. A. A. this year.Bleachers will be put up along thewatts, and a large and enthusiasticcrowd is expected. "We have givenout all this year's tickets and some oflast year's, too." said )liss WinifredPearce yesterday. "Doesn't that soundlike a crowd?"One of "the features of the afternoonwitt be the dances by the classes of)liss Hinman and )Iiss Pearce. Twoold English dances. "Green Sleeves"and "Boss-Christens:' and some Hun­garian folk <lances witt trace theirquaint figures on the smooth Lexing­ton floor.Gymnastic exercises of variouskinds witt take up most of the time.Twenty-six contestants in all haveentered for these events. FlorenceLawson, who won last year's contestby 19 points, is in eight events of theeleven, and except for a slightlystrained arm. is in better form thanever. "Dope" is not always reliable,·but it seems as if "Tommy" stands afairly good chance of walking awaywith the championship again thisyear. Other point winners of lastyear 'who are in today's contest areElizabeth Halsey, who took the highjump last year at four feet; CarolaRust, whose record in the' hop, skipand jump was 25 feet.; and HarrietSager, who with Florence Lawsonwon a place on the flying rings.New Events This Year.Several of the events given lastyear witt not find a place on today'sprogram. The contests between theteams from the different colleges havepassed with the colleges themselves,and there will be no contests with thealumni. On the other hand, the dash­es are an entirely new feature thisyear, and are finding much popular­ity, judging by the number of entriesfor them. The basketball game be­tween the Freshman and Sophomoreteams for the interclass champion­ship of the quarter promises much ex­citement, for the teams are evenlymatched. The fencing matches willalso be enough out of the usual gym­nasium routine to awaken much inter­est.The officials of the day are: judges'-Miss Mann, Dr. Anna N. Norris andMiss Marie Ortmayer; clerk ofcourse-Winifred Pearce; starter­Gertrude Dudley; scorer-Olive Da­vis. Tickets for the contest are to behad in ·Miss Dudley's offices in Lex­ington gym. FIGHT GOPHERS FORCHAMPIONSHIP TONIGH-i:'(Continued. from Page 1.)MUCH ENTHUSIASM ATWINTER MASS MEETING(Continued from Page 1.)til the last minute. I only hope thatthere witt be as good a showing onthe bleachers tomorrow night as therehas been throughout the season. Andremember that in coming here everyteam, not to mention the Gophers inparticular, would rather 'lick' Chicagothan any other team."Advertise in The Maroon.C�GFOR RENT-Single room, Hitch­cock, reserved spring quarter. Ad­dress 34 Hitchcock.PatrOnize Maroon advertisers.STOLEN-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.Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the 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.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.Itl�mll:I;I""ljBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pus. A&t.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. 111".202 Custom Hoase Place, Cbic:aco. Advertise in The IIaroon.PatrOnize Maroon advertiserLPatronize Maroon advertisers. WHEN DOWN TOWN ALWAYS DINE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTEIITIWICE 52 ADAIIS STREETA 9-Course Table D'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY 8 TO 8 P. II. SUNDAYS 12 TO 8 P. II.MIll DIIIIII& Y. - III bt8rt' d., tillBIG SCARLET ORCHESTRA'With the L.t •• t lIualeal Selectlo ... and 5 .... Hit ••NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50c.,55c.,65c.A-Ia-Carte Service-ll A. II. to 1 A. M.Special Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA BOOTH FOR EYERY STATE III THE UIIOIAFTER THE PLAY COMETOTHE STATES------ AND SEE THE -----MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN IN ON· rHE CHORUS."o. M .• STIMPSOl, Mar. Tel. Hmtson 5171 for Table ReservationsOffice Equipment For YOU1be FdiDa CabiDet« Oak illastrallecl here caD be ful"Dished with u,. ccma­bi..aiaa cl aiDe kiada aI 6Iiatr _wen to IIIftt with the requiraanata of YOUR� w snfaaio •.No. 421--Ver­bcaI File bu •�f� zo.­OJO leaea. c-­atnIcIrd adire­I,. cl SOLIDOAK. iaiabmeither Golda. 01Wc:aahaal. Price$13.2S cIdnesed.BUcb MaIqu,.$15.SO. Writeb�·'C"«- :roar ... -tiaDer. No' 555 $22.00 DEUVERED.The �� Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. IlIIIROE, IIICHIGAII.·MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS. SILK SCARFSlIaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other ftrietJ. Maroon advertden are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space to·any other ftriety.