r­r'..h,-lI­to, VOLUM,E VJII-No. 106. 1J)ailp aroon,, ,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, :MARCH IS, 1910. Price Five Cents.CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIPAFTER EXTRA PERIODKeDy Wida WOIIderf1ll nnw Fro.Ceater lIeS Coat Tea Sec­.... Before FiDisIa.EDW ARBS MAlES LONG BASKETSStand Strain Better Than Gophers­Final Count IS-IS-FreshmenBeat N orthwestem Freshmen.With a whirlwind finish which tiedup the score in the regular time anda sensational basket and a free throwin the extra period of the most excit­ing contest that ever took place onBartlett floor, Chicago' wrested thewestern basketball championshipfrom the visiting Minnesota teamSaturday night. Great credit must begiven to Kelly, who filled Clark'splace after the latter had been calledout on fouls, and who made a won­derful basket from' the center of thefloor ten seconds before time was'called, thus tying up the count andmaking possible the championship forthe Varsity.The game was a battle royal fromstart to finish. At no time did eitherteam have a large lead. Near the endof the second half the score stood 15-11 in favor of the Gophers. Theguarding on both sides was so wellhandled during the first half that'most of the scores were due to freethrowing. This period ended in fa-�"o�'ijle VarsilY by ·the 'score 'oi 'I' Gopher. Take Lead.Minnesota caine back strong earlyin the second half and scored threebaskets and three f��e throws. Dur­ing this time the Maroons made one,basket and one free throw, so thatthe visitors had a lead of four points.Minnesota kept this, lead up to thelast five minutes of play, when Ed­wards made one of his two wonder­ful throws from the center of thefloor. At this point Clark had his lastfoul caned on him and he retired infavor of Kelly, who had been laid uptwo days with a sprained ankle. Theplay continued until the last ten sec­onds, when Kelly took a last chancefrom three-quarters down the floorand the ball went in. The game wasstopped here by the crowd rushingout on the floor. Immediately afterresuming play time was caned and anextra session was started.Tbe Extra Period.Chicago in this period had the ballin their possesion nearly all the time_arid played rings around their oppo­nents. Walker 'of the Gophers madea foul and 'Sauer converted it. puttingthe Varsity in the lead. The Maroonsstrengthened their hold on the cham­pionship when Edwards made the sec­one 'of ' his wonderful baskets fromthe center of the floor, making thescore 18-15 in favor of the Varsity.Page played a wonderful game atguard and was one of the chief fac­tors in keeping down the Gophercount. He was everywherc on' thefloor and broke up combination aftercombination which the Minnesotaforwards started. Captain Hoffmanplayed his regular steady game andshow ed extremely strong in the extraperiod. Walker and Lawlor of theGophers played a fast offensive gamewhile Wanless and Rosenwald put upa stonewall defense against the Ma­roon forwards.The lineup was as follows:Chicago. 18. Minnesota. IS.Clark, Kelly R. F LawlerSauer L F Hansen (C.)Edwards .........• C ...•.... WalkerHoffman (C.) ... R. G RosenwaldPage ...•........ L G Wanless(Continued on Page -t.) PRIZES 'TO BILLS AND ' UrtERFinals of First Extempore Contest inSpeaking for the Sophomore ClassHeld Yesterday- Four Men Con­test for Places.First and second place in the firstSophomore public speaking contestheld yesterday morning in llandelhall went to Benjamin F. Bi11s andCameron T. Latter. Each of thespeakers took opposite sides on thequestion. "Should the city of Chicagoadopt prohibiton ?". Bills speaking forthe affirmative and Latter for the neg­ative. Tuition for two quarters wasgiven to Bills as first prize. and forone quarter to Latter. The other twospeakers were Philip Grossman andFranklin Fisher. Each contestantwas allowed six minutes in which todevelop his arguments.Bills. speaking for _ the affirmative,favored law as a remedv for the drink­ing evil and cited insta-nces where thedesired results have been attained bylaw with a strong public sentimentbehind. Latter attacked the expedi­ency of Stich action. inasmuch as alaw unenforced, as is the present Sun­day closing law in Chicago, is worsethan no legislation. He favored agradual prohibition resulting frompopular action on the part of an edu­cated people. Education and not law.he contended. will result in the aboli­tion of drinking.Four rnem her's of the faculty of theJunor colleges made up the board ofjudges of the contest. Their decision,��as based on.-ease..;and-,iacility-� de­livery, and clearness and strength o'fargument. The debate form of neg­ative and affirmative speeches causedthe contest to differ somewhat fromformer contests, wherein the con­testants, have been allowed to speakas they wished. NINETY-FIVE STUDENTSRECaVEDE�TODAYSeYellty-FoutIa C.yocatioD Will BeHeld TIais AfteI'llOOll at ThreeO'Clock ill Mudel HaD.PROF. COULTER,TO MAlEADDRESSForty-three Members of UniversityWill Be Mentioned for Honors­Four Get Phi Beta Kappa.The seventy-fourth University Con­vocation will take place this after­noon at 3 o'clock in :\Iandel hall,when 95 degrees and titles _ will beconferred on members' of the Uni­versity. and 43 students will receivehonors of different sorts.The Convocation orator is Profess­or J ohn :\Icrle Coulter; head of thebotany department, whose subject is"Practical Science." Professor Coul­ter has been chosen to make the ad­dress on this occasion in accordancewith the policy adopted by the Uni­'versity after the winter Convocationlast year or' making a local affair ofthe :\Iarch finals by having the ad­dress made by a University man. TheReverend K ewell Dwight Hilfis ofPlymouth church, Brooklyn, N. Y:.the Convocation preacher, will act aschaplain.The degrees and titles are appor­tioned as follows: 43 witJ receive thetitle of associate for their two years',workj!!. .. t4c--,c��ege.s; .6 .will have, eon­ferred upon them the degree � bach­elor of arts, 27 wiIJ receive that ofbachelor of philosophy, three will g�tthe degree of bachelor of science a�done will receive the degree of bache­lor of divinity, ·Onc student from theDivinity school will become-a masterof arts, and three law students willget their J. D'-s. The degrees of mas­ter oi arts and of doctor of philoso­phy will be conferred upon two mem­bers of the University.Fewer· Honors Than Last Year.Fewer honors will b� bestowed atthis convocation than at the corre­sponding one last year, when 54 stu­dents received awards' for scholarshipexcellence. The honors are dividedas follows: Four students will re­ceive honorable mention for work inthe Junior colleges and eight forwork in the Senior colleges; lour stu­dents in particular departments willalso receive honorable mention. In-addition to this, the election of 23members of Sigma Xi Will be an-­nounced, and four new members ofPhi Beta Kappa witJ also be elected.At the same time last year, twelvestudents were honored' by Phi BetaKappa, while only nine were honoredby election to the scientific ·fraternity.X 0 mimes have as yet -been' an­nounced.Students wishing tickets 'should ap­ply for them at the President's officeat once, as only a few remain. Thebalcony of llandel hall will, however,be open cd unreserved, so that thosewho do not receive tickets for themain floor can be accommodated,Three hundred students at LelandStanford Junior university subscribedto life memberships in the Stanfordunion at $50 each. The amounts thusraised will be used to aid in defray­ing the cost of a $36,000 club house.The remaining amount is to be raisedby class and general subscriptions.:\Iatriculants in the department oflaw at the Urrivers ity of Michigan arenow required to offer credits for atleast one year of collegiate study.DEMONSTRATES USE OF�RELESS TELEPHONEH. W. Lee Makes PracticaI Tests ofInvention by Alumnus BeforeAudience in RYerson.Wireless telephony was' describedyesterday afternoon by Henry \V.Lee. C. E .. before an audience whichtaxed the capacity of the recitationroom in Ryerson, where it was given.As llr. Lee is an intimate friend ofII r. Collins, the inventor of the wire­less telephone. he was able to givehis hearers many interesting details.llr. Lee announced at the begin­ning of his talk that he preferred toview his subject -from an untechnicalstandpoint. partly because he did notbelieve the technical details wouldprove of interest. but chiefly becausehe did not understand' them with anygreat degree of accuracy himself: Hedid. however, read a portion of anarticle from the Scientific Americandealing with the subject of the wire­less telephone. During the progressof his lecture lIr. Lee gave demon­strations of wireless telephony withthe apparatus which he brought withhim for the purpose. An operatorwas stationed in the room below andmessages were sent and receivedthrough solid walls, At one time aphotograph was taken of llr. Lee inthe act of receiving a wireless mes­sage.Locker Rental Notice.The time for which several gymna­sium lockers were rented has expiredwith the 'Winter quarter. 1910. Lock­ers must be re-rented or their con­tents removed before Friday, :March18, 1910. Joseph E. Raycroft,Bartlett Gymnasium.A scholarship for $1,000 wiIJ beawarded to the most popular man atColumbia. LOOK FOR UGHT ONFOOTBALL AT DINNER V ARSm REU Y SQUAD CHOSENStagg Picks Davenport Without Trial-Straube Runs Quarter in :57Flat-MenauI and Earle Other MenBaird Alternate.Illinois debaters won a double "'ic-�tory ovcr Ohio State last Friday. Thequestion "'as the income tax.Report of W. S. Road to Chic:acoALuui a.a, Expected to ReflectAttitude of Board •Trials for the Wisconsin relay car­nival Saturday were held last nightin Bartlett gymnasium. and Da ven­port, Straube, Menaul and Earle arcthe men who were chosen to run forthe Varsity. Baird was chosen as thealternate, with the pos sihility of hav­ing Whipp go in his place if Whippcan beat his time in his tryout to­night.Davenport was given his placewithout a trial. Straube finished firstin the race iii the fast time of :57flat. �l enaul was not more than ayard behind him. although he showedthe effects of his heavy work lastFriday night. for his legs weakenedat the end. Earle was the third man.with Baird and Kuh fourth and fifth.Whipp was not out for a trial andwill be given his tonight. DirectorStagg has the time of all of the men.and if Whipp can qualiiy he will re­place one of those who won lastnight. Five men will be taken to\Visconsin.The annual event wilt be given overentirely to relay racing. :Many teams,including the class teams at lladison,will compete during the evening.\Visconsin, Illinois and Chicago haveentered teams for the intercollegiatechampionship.'�J:.;:..-.,_ .C� t: .O!T'..eha April 1., � .. ,." -;»The relay will tak� the _ fr�nt for thenext month. Director Stagg an­nounced last night that he had ac­cepted an invitation from the OmahaAthletic association to meet the col­legiate relay teams of the Missourivalley on April 1. At this meetingthere wiIJ be other events, as well.Coach Stagg expects to take severalof his star individual performers.The reason for the activity shownin relays is the coming, of the Phila­delphia races April 30. This is thebiggest meet of the year, in whichmore collegiate teams enter than inany other contest in' the UnitedStates. At Philadelphia there will beevents for the field men, sprinters andhurdlers, so that Director Stagg ex­pects to take several other men be­sides the quarter-milers.Fast Team for Philadelphia.The team that 'Chicago wiJI sendwill be, barring accidents, the fast­est that has competed for years. Theperformance that Da\'enport madelast year can be repeated if necessary.The time of Straube. Earle, llenauland several of the other quarter-mil­ers is such that it does not look as ifit would be. The rest of this weekwill be given over to light work for'the quarter-miters and an of the tracksquad will keep training during thevacation. The first outdoor meetwit be with l1linois May 14.TO ELECT NEW REPRESENTATIVEAlumni at Meeting Thursday WillDiscuss Gridiron Reforms andChoose New Officers.Interesting information concerningthe attitude of the University athlet­ic board toward reform in footballand other matters pertaining to thefootball situation may be disclosed atthe meeting of the Chicago Alumniclub, which win be held at the Uni­versity club next Thursday evening.llarch 17, at 6:30 o'clock. At thismeeting a report from :\Ir. WilliamScott Bond, the club's representativeon the board of physical culture andathletics, will be heard.The ostensible business of themeeting is to el .r new officers anda new representative to succeed II r.Bond on the board. The real busi­ness of the meeting is likely to be adiscussion of -the football situation onthe basis of the report to be made byMr. Bond, who has the reputation of,never having missed a meeting of theathletic board since his election tothat body.Bond Posted on Situations.. 2\1,= •. .Bond .is sai� !to-ba'l!e-:its�'�r,an tinderstan'ding of the situation inConference athletics as any man everconnected with it. Nothing could belearned of what his report would con­tain or' what discussion would followit, but it is supposed that the newmember of tbe athletic board will notbe given any instructions as to 'his at­titude on the football situation.Among those who have been sug­gested for the place on the athletichoard are: France' Anderson, J. F.Hagey. Charles Roby, D. L. Rich­berg. Ralph \Vebster, Charles \Vin­stony \V. D. McIntyre and NormanAnderson. The club nominates threemen. one of whom will be chosen bythe board of trustees.Fairweather in Charge.The arrangements for the dinnerare in charge of the secretary. or theclub, George O. Fairweather, 206 LaSalle street, to whom all acceptancesshould be sent. llore than 700 pos­tal card invitations have been sentout to former men students now liv­ing in Chicago or its vicinity. A num­ber of these, however, have been re­turned, marked, "Not found." Thesecretary is anxious to notify everyman who has ever attended the Uni­versity that he is wanted-"'ithoutevening clothes or a sense of duty.The invitation reads: "Good foodand lots of it. and every man whoevery attended the University of Chi­cago welcome." DE�EEN APPOINTS MERRIAMREADY FOR CLUB FINALS University Professor on Commissionto I� Tax Qaation.Championships in Pool and BilliardsPlayed Oft' Tomorrow. Charles E. :\Ierriam. associate pro­fessor of political science in the Uni­vcr sity, as well as representative tothe city council from the seventhward and chairman of the llerriamcommission. was appointed Friday tomembership in Governor Deneen'sspecial tax commissjon. The purposeof the commission. which includesseven authorities on public affairs. isto make a thorough in\'cstigation ofthe present means of raising publicrevenue and to suggest possible need­ed reforms.The championship in the annualpool and billiards tournament will bedecided tomorrow when the finalgames wilt he played for thc cueswhich are the prizes in each. Sorernand Kramer will he the opponents onthe pool table, while Smith will playeither Baldwin or Lyons for the titlein billiards. Lyons wiIJ play bothBaldwin and Leith this afternoon.The outcome of these two matcheswill determine whether Smith's oppo­nent will be Lyons or Baldwin. Thefinals "'iIJ be played off tomorrow aft­ernoon at 3 o'clock. Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ng of llary EJJa Harrison of theSchool of Education.I ..J•..�t\'t;:;t:i:1:.:",,":l!iIf\l.l'":-i�i I, .I,;;�, ..l�: �,�l �i,t.i:':l: �.;._� t, t, �! ;,� :, .,! �I-!Ii.. ,, �! �.:!,"I.P",'j� 'jI',� �� �� t.:� lt:; .U1 :, ',toL:H'HI.::!'i1 �'"I,"i�S�HI :� kPdH; ..A-;4 �. ;:l�Ii �': ,;' '.< •, �it;, c",. �"'4 r; ,'"� �.,J�.� �� "� �· .... �': �1 :":� �� ;'! ���.! �· ,-: ..· �i� �:� �· ...' �..: �:i f�� �'.!:':;'1'\ �'f •� i,:r.� i� ," f,> •,.�� �:, :." ;�� t!; .-r; :.:':'.t.I, ,I, •R=1'"HIII 'I';: �r' ::�;"11::��. �� ': \.II • THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1910 .THE DAILY MAROON FLOREIICE LAWSON VICTORIN GYIINASTIC CONTESTDAILY BULLETINNow You know what It •• !Ah.!The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago . All lIomine Clasaca meet todayat 10:30 in Haskell. room 13.Phi Beta Kappa will meet today at10:30 in Haskell. room 13.Convocation Day today. TheSe"enty-fourth University Convoca­tino will be held in Mandel hall at 3.The address on "Practical Science"will be given by Professor J. M. Coul­ter. Two Recorda Broken in Spirited W.A. A. lleet-FrahmeD BeatSophomores at Basketball. ALPSBURGHaresfoot Comic Opera, Mandel, April 15.,The um�2!i." Weekly11ae w� .. Odober 1. 1892I1ae Daily Odober 1. 1902EAaed .. Secoed-eJ.. Mail • abe 0Uc.a0POII&&e. auc... IDiaoia. Much 18. 190)...da Ad 01 M.a 3. 1873. Two records were broken and oth­ers threatened in the spirited gymna­sium contest held in the Lexingtongymnasium last Saturday afternoon.The ladder travel record of 11 sec­onds was brought down to :09 1-10by Lina Gould. and that of the highjump, four feet two inches, wasraised by Jane Graff to four feet four.The basketball game between theFreshman and Sophomore teams waswon by the Freshman team by ascore of 13-12, after a fight in whichneither side was more than threepoints ahead of the other at any time.and which was won only in the lastminute of play. Sixteen women gavesome folk dances. 1\1. de .Bauviere'sfencers commanded much interestfrom the audience, and displayedsome good work. Miss FlorenceLawson won the gymnastic champion­ship easily, with 15 points to spare,on excellent apparatus work.Sumamries.Summaries gymnastic contest:Ladder (time)-Won by LinaGould; Zillah Shephard. second; Har­riet Sager, third. Time,:09 1-10..Ladder (form)-Won by FlorenceLawson; Frances Wrench, second;Christena MacIntyre, third.High jump-Won by Jane Graff;Florence Lawson, second; MargaretSullivan, third. Height, 4 feet 4 inch-ANNOUNCEMENTSRailroad Tickets sold and baggagechecked to destination v.: ednesdayand Thursday from 8 to 2 in Cobb.Senior Class Dues are now payableto Bradford Gill. treasurer, FacultyExchange or S400 Ellis.Final Examinations for the winterquarter will be held Wednesday,Thursday and Friday.All Interested in Aeroplanes are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily Maroon through Faculty Ex­change.Notice: Bartlett gymnasium witt beopen during vacation from 3 to 6every afternoon. entrance throughwest door. The natatorium will beclosed.Changes in Spring Quarter Sched­ule:English 5 changed to 9:30, C. 7A.Education 34 to 3 o'clock.Added course-Psychology lC, 9:30(Baldwin).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 majorswith an average of C or above. Can­didates consult Mr. Bramhall. A. �cADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AvePhon. Hyde Park 18SU8SCRlP110N RATESBy aaier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per quaJter.City mail $1.2S per quuter. $3.00 per year ill- �News CoaIribuIioaa may be left. Ellis Hd orFec:dy &eb'� .dcheaed to The Daily Ma-IOOD.. STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • MaD.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA Go WHITF1ELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDea MaueerASSOCIATE EDITORSl-l.aqpw: A. Loag. H. Fdaeothal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.J. M. HougblaDd. W. J. Foule.REPORTERSKeDDdb Beebe. H. R Baukha&e-Mill LiDa M. Gould. D. L. Bleed.Paul D. Kantea. J. H. Gist.C. W. HougbIud. t:lroy M. Pbillips.H. G WelIiaatoo. ' -- Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ? ---Modeled alter the best Preparatory Schools of the Eat..The Faculty ?--Graduato from Harvard. Columbia. PriDcdoa. MicIUp.o---all thorougb tcachen.T h. Re.alta ? -Our graduates pus with case the college CDIraDce ..,.,min,tio.... and cater with.dditiooal aediIa.The Boy?---A maaly fcDow., Do you ��_ �_p� your IOD uoder auch iDSUCDCeI �Addresa: All.EN HARMEN CARPENTER. HClid Muter College School.KENILWORTH. lWNOIS.QUA 'YltE CO. CHICAGOSteel Errg r averaMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaildiDC.a • ...5ociety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc. Save all the Troubleand Discomfort of'Travel by our SpecialService.Pta. of McElroy & CbambedaiD. 6236 Cot­taaeCmYe. Tclepbooe Weutwodh 7761.We wiD DeIm:r to l!"R Home or"lo abe Cam­p .. Without &Ira u...ae your 11uouP �a.ea.. wO Railway ud SleepiDg CMme.. OYU EYaY Road .,. of 0Uc.aa0. WeT ADlfu s... to aD Pads of the a,.,Talcalls. Calls ... CIrI'aps F. lire.Pbooe .",. South Side 0tIice or oar MaiD0fIice. H.m.oa 482. 43ad St. L C. St.tioaPboae o.klaDd 414. 53ad St. L C. St.tioaPbooe Hyde s..k 3S48. 63nI St. L C. 5bIioaPboae Hyde Park 3549. 63ad uad WeaIWodb..EagIewood St.aioo Pboae, WeaIWodb 374163ad aDd WaD.ce. c. ud W. I. Pbooe Wem­woath 922.Frank E. Scott' Transfer Compaa,Once more the basketball cham­pionship of the Conference collegesis retained atChampions Again. Chicago. Despitethe ups anddowns of the season for Chicago, itwas a most interesting and satisfac­tory one. From the point of view ofhealth for the sport of basketball inthe Conference, this year's cham­pionship race was admirable in manyrespects. Over half of the !eams inthe competition were in the': race all,the time. As a result, the men onthose teams played better ball; moredevelopment of their ability resulted,and greater interest was fostered andmaintained at all of the colleges rep­resented.As to the game in Bartlett Satur­day with Minnesota, it has been gen­erally judged by those who saw it themost strenuous and evenly contestedbasketball contest ever played in thewestern Conference. Both teams de­served to win. At different stagesin the game the prospects ior victory'fluctuated from one side to the other.Neither team had won the' game until,the last gun in the overtime sessionwas shot. . .The score is probably a fair indexof the relative merit of the teams.Chicago's men seemed not to makeas much of their opportunities forbaskets as did the visitors. Yet theMaroons created more chances. andkept the ball in the enemy's terrItory.Faster basketb'dl was never played.Both teams were the veritable embod­iment of speed and cleverness.For four Chicago men the ga�eh· last. They are Captamwas t esr , blP , Clark and Hub e, asHoffman, age, 'd' dood as Chicago has ever pro uce:n the basketball floor. Hoffman a�dPage have played together as �r . s'for �even years at Chicago and �ISinstitute. Their work for the: Varsitybe f that kind whIch hashas en 0• hmade Chicago the "habItual c. am-. "in basketball. The scrappmess:�o: pluck of little Orvie Page hasto be so innate a part of ourcome d .basketball games that the 01 -u�erooters will sigh in memory for hl�. the seasons to come. Clark ssn. n the team which also end-sen'lce 0 ,ed with the �Iinnesota game, .hasbeen of immeasurable value. ShIfty,accurate, reliable, Clark has bee� areal asset and a terror to opposmgguards.Hoffman has proved himself a wor-thy leader, and Hubble has been aconstant and faithful worker. es.Traveling rings-Won by FlorenceLawson; Harriet Sager, second, Fran­ces Wrench, third.Flying rings-\Von by FlorenceLawson; Harriet Sager, second; LinaGould, third.Hop. skip and jump-Won by LinaGould; Carola Rust. second; Marga­ret Sullivan, third. Distance, 24 feet8 inches.Horse-Won .by Florence Lawson;Harriet Sager, second; FrancesW rench, third.Basketball throwing-.Won by Zil­lah Shephard, Junior college, 7 bas­kets out of 10 throws.Parallel bars-Won by FlorenceLawson; Harriet Sager, second;Frances Wrench, third.20-yard dash-e-Won by FlorenceLawson. Senior college; Effie Hewitt,Senior college, second. Time, :031-10.Incline rope-\Von by Lina Gould.Points in gymnastic contest-Flor­ence Lawson, 28; Harriet Sager, 13:Lina Gould, 11; Frances Wrench,- 5;Jane Graff,S; Zillah Shephard, 3; Car­ola Rust. 3; Christena MacIntyre, 1.Fencing.Foils-Won by Mrs. Eleanor Kar­sten.Dueling swords--\Von by NadineMoore.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.WINSLOW IN LAST TALKON SANITARY �CIENCE VACADON MONEYPleads for More Scientific Life­Wants Specialists Trained inTechnical Schools. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,400.000.00According to Assistant ProfessorWinslow in the last of his weekly se­ries of ten lectures lectures on "Prin­ciples of Sanitary Scence," the "newway of life that we need is the scien­tific life." The speaker's subject forthis lecture, given in Kent yesterday,was "The Past and the Future ofSanitary Science.","The reason why Germany exceedsGreat Britain;' he declared, "is be­cause of her high standard of techni­cal schools. Throughout England thepeople are sounding the cry of a larg­er navy, more arms and 'bigger'drums. \Ve hear some of this in ourown country, but what we need farmore, are trained specialists in sani­tary science and a large capital backof them."Mr. \Vinslow betie"es that anotherdepartment should be added to themedical schools of America. Therehave been health and hygiene cours­es made requisite to a degree in manyof the leading engineering colleges.So an appropriate engineering course,he asserts, should be in the curricu­lum of our medical schools. Thename that he proposed to call thisnew branch of study, is ,the "scienceoi public health."Some vital statistics were cited byMr. \Vinslow for the purpose of show­ing'the absolute necessity that actionbe taken by the people in improvingthe sanitary conditions of our cities.For instance, 116 out of e"ery 1.000children born in the United States diebefore they are past the age of one.Forty-one per cent of these die of in­testinal diseases, 25 from externalcauses, and almost as many are car­ried away from the use of impropermethods in feeding.In conclusion, the speaker made ahasty re"ie'" of his former lectures,bringing out thc essential point ofeach, and designating their relativeimportance. La s.ne Sc.eet ud Jachoa BoaIe.ard.. ChicattoThis Bank LoansExclusively on, Collateral andis Conservative in its Methods. Spring •IS ComingOur WooIeaa for 1910 are hes-e, c:onsiatinWof Tweeds, Wor- '- ',ateda',� Seqes..Tweeds, the roqber materialsin � .... deaof pey aDdcedar hnnm are in de­maad by 8IDUtch Inl .. 'D!I� -�". tdand in thetell :t':' aad •; pncea... w·I-.!�i $2510 t55.'�lc.oLL The Tailor, ................, c.I.AItIt AND ADAMS STSBasketball.Freshmen, 13.Eva Goldstein , , R. F.Doris White ", .•.• , .•...... ,. L F.Helen Magee ., ••••...• , •..•• " •• C.Mary AnI} Whitely ...• , .•..... , R. G.Josephine Kern , ......•....... L G..Sophomores. 12.Laura Verhoeven .••• , ..•. , .... R. F.Elizabeth Halsey ••.•.......... L. F.Zillah Shephard , ..•.......•....• , C.Elizabeth Rich ., , R. G.Edith Higley , L. G. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFElY DEP05IT co.SAfE DeJI05IT VAULlSPolakoffRauian CipretteaWhea down towD caD for• free sample.RUSSIAN ART STORE,12 W ..... Aft. (0pp0.iIe FIdda) De ',pew Orchestra.H;DEPEW .... _ ...Tel 1917 WeDt. 6542 Cree.. St.Music for' aD Occuioas.Advertise in The JIaroon.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Advertise in The IIaroon. We cater to people who ap­preciate dean home 'cookina.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th. Dear' J.aiDatoD. AIdiDe 103Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTAL AND ORAL' SURCEON«m eo..ie CIoft AYe., 'DEN11STRY .. d ill hraaches CIfthIyad • ...,... � 01 20 per cal to..-....llaroon Want Ads Brine Results.M. CHIMBEROFFHigh Grade Ladies' TailorlI&rOOn advertdera are the depeDd­able kind. We don't M11 IPKe toany other ftriet7.Spring Imported Material. to .leetfrom. Highl� recommended b7 tho.in 70111' -ric:iDity. Prices moderate.CleaDiDc, Preainc ad RemodeJiDc• Specialt7.5653 Kimbark Ave.Maroon adverti8el'S are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toar:y other variety. H. P.3213 •grealaIhe-a.. St.-lEerN-�.:eto A most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents eadl- 2 for 25 centsCluett. PeabocI,. • Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS. 15 c:eata a PaIrMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don·t sell space toany other variety.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the Largest THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1910.FOUR LECTURE COURSES ALPSBURG-WISCONSIN SHOWTO END IN VACATION WEEKIIr. Speaicht to Give Dickeus Red­tals-Other Lcctmer. to Com­plete Series.All of the University associationlectures will be completed before thebeginnng of next quarter. This willnecessitate ending the regular cours­es in vacation" week. Two of thethree Dickens recitals by Mr. FrankSpeaight of London are scheduled forthe present week, the first on Thurs­day afternoon and the other on Sat­urday evening. The other lecturewill be given on Thursday afternoonof next week. All of the readingswill be given in the llusic hall of theFine Arts buiding."Pickwick Papers" is the subject ofthe first recital. which will take upsix characteristic chapters concerningthe lives of lIr. Pickwick, Sam Well­er and their friends. The second lec­ture is a similar exposition of "A Talcof Two Cities" in eight chapters.The reading of lIarch 24, called"Choice Leaves from Dickens," is acollection of four readings, two fromDavid Copperfield" and two from"Pickwick Papers."Other Courses to End.On Thursday of this week and nextAssistant Professor Wallace \V. At­wood will complete his course in theLewis institute on "The Origin andHistory of Common Land Forms."The subjects for March Ii and March24 respectively are "Land Forms Dueto the Ancient Ice Sheets of NorthAmerica: a Study of the Glacial Pe­diod," and "Volcanoes."With one lecture this evening andone next- Tuesday evening Mr. LesterBartlett Jones will complete his se­ries on "The: Growth of Song." Thesubjects are, March 15, "Songs of-England and America: the Best Eng­lish Songs; Those of Living Compos­ers-Edward German, Allitsen, Ron­aid and Others; in America-Buck.MacDowell, Mrs. Beach and Others;"March -22, "Modern German Compos­ers: Brahms,. Wolf, Strauss." Thiscourse is "given in the Lincoln center.The course, "Plants and Their En­vironment," . conducted by ProfessorJohn M. Coulter_ in the FullertonAvenue Presbyterian church, will beended on March 21. The closing lec­ture has the title, "Plants of ExtremeConditions." A special lecture is tobe given in this center on March 28by Jesse L. Smith, superintendent ofschools of Hghland Park,. Ill. . Thes�bject of the talk will be, "In theHaunts of the ·Wild Flowers." lIysterious Appellation Tuma Out toBe Name of Badcer'. DramaticClub ProductiOll to Be Staged HereUnder Bladdriar llanacetDeDt."Alpsburg' is the name of the showthat will be presented in .Mandel hallApril 15 by the Haresfoot Dramaticclub of the University of Wisconsinin exchange with the Blackfriars, whowill present their play at Madison in1\Iay. The announcement of thechoice of the name for the Wiscon­sin show came in connection with thedecison of the Blackfriars to changethe name of the play they will give.The Friars do not believe that "Suf­fragette Chicago," the play whichwon in the competition, is satisfac­tory, and an effort will be made tofind a satisfactory substitute."Alpsburg" was written by Theo­dore Stemphel, Jr. The title of theplay, however, was chosen by H. C.\Vinslow, the author of last year'splay, who hit upon that title throughthe fact that the scene of the play islaid in the Alps.Story of the Play.As the story runs, "Sid" Smith. anonly son of Josiah Smith, Americanmillionaire manufacturer of "ex-pres­ident suspenders," has run away fromhome to Europe rather than marrya rich girl at home against his will.The old man, his daughter Alice. herchaperone and two stenographers fin­ally come in their se�rch to "DieGruene Maus," an Alpine inn. Be­fore the inn is a marvelous old spring.a drink from which causes one to fallin love with the person by whom thedrink has been given.Sepperl, a mountan guide, capturesthe two typewriter girls, and Karl,the shepherd, unwittingly enlists thelove of Alice Smith, but it is unre-- quited, for he already loves Grethel,the innkeeper's daughter. Sid Smithand his chum, Bill Richstone, arr iveat the inn, sadly down and out, andSid falls violently in love withGrethel. Mrs. Burridge, Alice's chap­erone, becomes infatuated with Bill,and the two boys see themselves in asad fix between the jealous Karl andthe incipient scrap between the twoirate papas, when Bill discovers inhimself the lost heir to the castle ofRichenstein and ruler of the littleduchy in which the inn is situated.AU Ends Happily.Sid and Grethel retire with Bill andMrs, Burridge into the castle, and re­fuse admission to the two papas, whorush off to call the 342nd infantry.Karl finally is enlisted on the side:of the young people by Alice, whogives him a drink, as she supposes,to cheer him up. He calls out aband of militant suffragettes, whocapture the attacking soldiers and.make them prisoners to their handsand hearts. During the excitementthe two papas give each other drinksof spring water and become not onlyreconciled but very fond of each oth­er. This leaves everything smoothedover for the young people, who. allexcept Bill, pack up to leave for theStates, But when they all appear,suitcases in hand. the new baron ofReichenstein, encouraged by a lookfrom Mrs. Burridge, - relents andagrees to complete the happy party.Adftrtise in The IIaroon.GIBSON • SOHNIMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYs.at. 22 •• ftteI' ..... '83 SUt. St.aDCAGO MOSSLER·· CO.50 JACKSON BLVDJ .. t all Slate StNetWhen you are home fer vacation and are thinkingabout your Spring Suit,Don't ForgetTHAT we are ready for you with the most com­plete line of "College Man" suitsever shown in this or any otherstore in Chicago.Weare Good Clothes special­ists and our suggestions are worthconsideration. Our store is acomfortable, well lighted, well ap­pointed Good Clothes Shop,where young men, old men, shortor tall, thick or thin, can be cloth­ed in short order, and in good or­der. If you don't know Mossierclothes ask any of your Collegefriends about them.TheSpalding ManufacturersTrade- Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR AlLATHlETICSPORTS MDp�Patronize Maroon advertisers.H. G. MOULTON TO STUDYEUROPEAN WATERWAYSWall Be Abroad· sa lIonths-HoldsHart, Scbatfner � lIantFellowship.Harold G. Moulton. fellow in theeconomics department. will sail forLiverpool from Philadelphia in twoweeks on a fellowship awarded byHart, Schaffner & Marx, to investi­gate inland waterways conditions inGermany and England,Mr. Moulton expects to remainabroad at least six months, returningfrom Antwerp to Xew York in theautumn. He will leave shortly forWashington and from there proceedto Philadelphia."The European canal system," saidMr. Moulton yesterday. "offers a fieldof study that is particularly advan­tageous to this country. The inlandwaterways methods there have prov­ed a pronounced success, while herein America the reverse has been theresult."Mr. Moulton will write a book onthe results of his investigation, Hewas a member of the baseball team in'07 and '08. the University debatingteam, '07 and '08, and took his bache­lor's degree in 1908. MOSSLER CO. 50 Jackson Blvd.The New Univer-sity ScrapBook is Now Ready."THE BEST YET"$1.50 Value for $1.00The ON SALE ATUniversity Press11 bnII tInaPoIIt If You ::re!itill _Id a a in Athletic Sports youshould baTe a COPl ofG u a ran tee the SPALDING Cat­.lope. It i. a COID-of pIde eDCJdopedia ofwat's In .. SpIrtQuality aDd is IIeIIl free upoDreqDeILA. G. Spalding & Bros'4 T Wabash A..... Chloago.RED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-an yours for _theexpenditure of ten minutes aday. .SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per-'sons 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.aDd Write your name and ad­dress on the margin aDd mall tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTBR J. 8III0B,1& QaIaq Su.t, CIdc:qoPatrODift .aroon aclvenben. Retail Department.EVERY STUDENT. SHOULD HAVE ONE.l The Most CoIma_ :. CHap8st, ami Jthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversityMen'sCommons -( 7� )Base Ball Goodsare the stondtml of the base ball World. - TheReach Ball is the 0ffidaI Ball of the mat·-American � It is official with tfie ��..!!!!��majority of the minor league and collegeteams.Reach Mitts and Gloves are used exdu­� by the World's Champions andAmeiican � Cham�ns. �.The leadlngbattersof alllea2ues use and.endo."'Se the Reach Blue Ribbon "Burley Bats.Re3ch Base Ball Qoocls are �4e by_ men whollave f'!4..wd ,It, �.rJII and � lis r'qIM�that s why Reach GoodS lead tilequality aDd effectiveness-"'_S:;:':::.=::J'k:!'':;-G.�''The R"�lI· official Ba.e Ball Gatderc.cty .bont March 15111-10 .ceats5t dealcn' or by .an.Sad for the Reach s-e Ballca .. lC- .....h" Iiii'�AI _.,Iar-.�.. ' _01 ..... lor.. ....:.. mE AMERICAN WRI11NGMAGDNE COMPANY. TIle T� E..� ...... ',9 D.bcn s... CaiCIpTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1910.AMUSEMENTS JUNIOR TEAM LEADS INBASKETBALL STANDINGBaskets-Edwards 3. Kelly, Sauer.Walker 2, Lawler, Wanless. Freethrows-Hansen 7 out of 14. Clark 4out of 7, Sauer 4 out of 6. Referec-Davies. Umpire-Reimann. Time ofhalves, 20 minutes. Score at end offirst half-8-6 for Chicago.Freshmen Win, 40-10.The Freshmen took a one-sidedcontest from the Xorthwestern Fresh­men in the curtain-raiser by the scoreof 40-10. The first half ended 15-2for the Varsity yearlings. Xorthwe st­ern was unable to get near the Chi-, cago hasket. Paine and Goettlerstarred for the Freshmen. while Lam­ke scored eight of Xorthwe stcru's, points.The lineup was as follows:Chicago 1913. X. W. 1913.THE GREAT PLAY Kimball , . R. F Thorsen.Wertz, ShivelyFOURTH ESTATE Goettler L. F LamkePaine .. ' C ScanlonBell R. G JohnsonHeritage and L. G RobertsCunninghamBaskets-Goettler 6. Paine 4, Kim­ball 3, Cunningham 3. Shively, Lam-ke. Free throws-Paine 8 out of 12.Lamke 6 out of 12. Referee-Rey­nolds. Umpire-e-Da vics. Time ofhalves-20 minutes.Varsity's Basketball Record.The remarkable percentage of .909is the count of the University of Chi­cago basketball fives of the past threefrom Starland years, and their other honors include�����������=���� three western championships and theWith March Comes the Spring. national championship during the en-tire period. The record of gamessince the season of 1908 shows 50won and 5 lost. the only defeats hav­ing been engineered by the CentralY. �[. C ..A. and Wisconsin in 1909.and by Minuesota, \Visconsin and Il­linois in 1910. The 1909 seasonshowed 12 straight victories with­out a single defeat.In 1907 Chicago finished the seasonin a triple tie with \Visconsin andXI innesota, and won the national A.A. U. championship in straight vic­tories the same spring. During theChristmas vacation the team took along trip, winning every game, and1908 completed a splendid season bywinning the western championshipand wresting national basketball hon­ors from Pennsylvania in two games,one at Chicago and the second inPhiladelphia.1909 marked the duplication of the44 J.ck- previous year's performance in win­ning the western championship, andthe national title was retained in theabsence of an undisputed eastern win­ner to challenge for the trophy. Con­ditions in the east are again in a mud­dle this year, Rochester and Colum­bia both claiming the title and neitherbeing clearly the rightful claimant.Unless a post-season series is ar­ranged to settle the eastern title, nointersectional contests will be playedthis year and the national title \\:iIIremain for another twelve monthswith the University of Chicago., ILLINOISBlUnt CGaIeIIf bit .. T..tJ y ... 17 DAYSSIIICIII Cut .... PnMIIIctiea.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL- " Theatre BeautifulElsie Ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEEN': 'STUDEBAKER,THE,OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTER'CORT., 'The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI. pRINCESSMiSS NobodyAod we"re all ready (or it with our SpriDgF abric:s. Gettiog your Spring Suit early is DOmore difficult than hwiyiug (or it at the last mo­mad. ADd it meaDS more wear out of the suit.It means a sdectioD from a large aaortmeat offabrics---before the choic:elt ODeS are gaDe. Itmeans that we caa take pIemy of time to satisfyyou ill eve!)' detail aud that you will have a suitready to put on wheo the 6ut warm day comes.Bat eYeD if you doo", waul to order DOW-SUP­pOle you drop in aud cumiae lOme of the DeWth. We 11 aJadIy make you a suit DOW aod�eep it for you tiD later-if you wish. We·ye80IDe ftIJ' c:harmiD8 DeW fabrics---aod lOme aewideas ill wolkiDg them out.i�,� ,A. N. JERREMS, Mar.Tailor for You ... MelloSuits, $30 - $50. Overcoat.,$30-$60.STORES 131 LaSaDeStreet,SOD Bhd.SAVES,TIMETO BUY OR SELL.'THE �BOSTO"8ARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD---�;P:_-_,CLASPIF InlElUI, In.IEIE- .......... o.a., ..........IIaJW OD BeeeIflol PrIce"') .AQ .... II08TONOVE .. 30 YEA ... THE STANDARD... ALWAyS EAST· ..SCHOMMER'S'Souvenir Chicago BeltsII •• on SaIl ItWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt'.)1302 E. 57t11 St. lear Kimbark An.PRICE $1.00. CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIPAFTER EXTRA PERIOD(Contrnued from Page 1.)" FIVE MEETS FOR FENCERSCoach M. de Bauviere to Give MenStrenuous Vacation.The fencing team will put in astrenuous vacation week this year.Five difficult meets are scheduled, andthe men will be forced to remain inChicago all week on account of these.The meets will nll be with the Ama­teur Fencers' League of America, andwill he difficult ones to win, since theUniversity men have had practicallyno experience outside of the meetheld a short time ago with the I. A.C. �Iarch 21, 23, 25, 28 and 30 arethe dates arranged.Two men. Wheeler and Lyons, maynot be present during the vacationweek, and therefore the Universitymay lose t1\'O most valuable men.Xevertheless the odds are abouteven for a victory, and the men arehoping to win their first meet thisyear, The men have not been defin­itely decided on for the team, but willbe chosen the first of next week, Has Clear Record, Not Having Losta Game-Hot Fight forSecond Place"After 30 games have been playedin the intra-University basketballchampionship race. the Junior classfive leads the race with the perfectpercentage of eight games won andnone lost. Freshmen are second and�Iedics third. The detailed standingis as follows:Team. \Von. Lost. Pet.Juniors ···· 8 0 1.000Freshmen 6 3 .fXJj�Iedics ···· 5 3 .625Sen ior s ···· 4 6 AOODivinity 3 5 .3i5Sophomores 3 6 .333Law ······· 1 7 .125The remainder of the schedule,which is two-thirds over will be com­pleted after the opening of the newquarter. Several postponed gamesremain to be played off. and the restof the schedule will he rushedthrough. A big fight seems immi­nent for the second position, as theresult of the Frcshman-�Iedic gamewill undoubtedly decide the relativeposition of the two fives.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBGIVES BLIND GIRLPHI BETA KAPPA KEYThe Xeighborhood clubs held an in­formal luncheon in Lexington atnoon yesterday for the purpose ofpresenting �Iiss Dora Franksen witha Phi Beta Kappa key. �Iiss Frank-5el�. who was elected to Phi Beta Kap­pa last quarter. is a -blind girl, sothat the winning of this honor has aspecial significance. Miss AIIys Boylepresented the key in the name of theclubs. as a token of their apprecia­tion of the honor Miss Frankensenhas won, despite her natural handicap.�liss Franksen was completely sur­prised, and expressed herself asmore grateful than the club couldever understand.The luncheon, which was informal,was attended by about 50 membersof the various clubs, who made mer­ry with s�ngs composed for the oc­casion.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell sPace toany other variety.C�AS, Slrj_�,_ AJ)\ IF'P � ,LOST-A lace collar on Midway be­tween Lexington and I, C. station.Return to Maroon office.FOR RENT-Single room, Hitch­cock, reserved spring quarter. Ad­dress 34 Hitchcock.STOLEN-From Ems 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. Sec 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.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office" University ofChicago.Advertise in The Maroon.Patronize lIaroon advenilen. Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSADDOUDce • Complete,AuortmcDt ofMedium weilht fab­rics for early $prinKwear, as well aslighter material forSuinmer weather,are here in abund­ance. An early callfor an Easter suitwill be in order.SUiTSAND OVER-COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUILD .. aClark and ...... �ts.Telephone 3920 Main.CHICAGOAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOT,E':LEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer � supply you­insist on having the I - � .Before you go home buy yourEASTER BOOKLETS,CARDS ANDAT Book ShopThe Little1147 East 55th StreetFull Stock I. P. Student's Notebooks-Cloth and LeatherNew unfolded Note Tableta--Lmen finiah- UNI�EH'��O OFTKI'I.MA:t!=• 20 -for 16 C',S. 0, / .,THE College Tavern. Happy hours.Splendid chaps. Old romances.Pleasant recollections'-. .:-�/ .-.. "and Fatima.. , Cigarettes��'/- 'The Turkish CiK'arette ofdistinction. A blend 'of mild,mellow, full-flavored tobaccoexquisitely pleasing to the taste.