)•)T�OF:fER,'�ou�teREYIL "INE.�----(SHom.A•Ac­of,eettes.,moke.)baccoAn in-. .:aIDIngco.lade.G.liST.Ave. VOL. VIII-X ... i4, 1!\atlp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, \\"EDXESD:\ Y. JAXU:\RY 26. 1910, Price Five Cent.MANDEL IS FILLED AT4TH THOMAS CONCERTFrederick Stock and Organization ofArtists Warmly Greeted byMany Music LoversATTRACTIVE PROGRAM ENJOYEDNext of Concert Series Will BeGiven March I-Program IsAnnounced.The concert g ivcn hy the Thomasorchest ra yesterday afternoon in�Iandcl wa s without doubt the mostenjoyahlc of the scr ics up to date. Itwas heard hy a .;omewhat larger audi­ence than usual and each selectionwas warmly applauded. Widely dif­ferent types oi music were represent­cd, from Spohr 's overture to "J es­sonda' to the finale from Wagner's"Rhcingold," but every number wascharacterized by the exceptional ar­tistic taste and finish which' alwaysmark the concerts of :\Ir. Stock's or­ganization.The Spohr overture. which openedthe program. was enthusiastically re­ceived by the audience. However.owing to the new rule which was putinto force yesterday afternoon. alarge number of late comers did nothear it. At the first wave of Mr.Stock's 'baton the doors of Mandelwere closed and they' remained closeduntil the last notes of the overturedied away. The result was that theaudience was not disturbed by peo­ple entering during the progress ofthe selection.Symphony Proves Popular.The overture was followed by theTschaikowsky symphony "Pathe-_ tique." The symphony. was the gemof the program. the conclusion of thefirst mO\'ement heing particularly en­joyed. The Xorwegian rhapsody washeartily encored and :\1 r. Stock oblig­ingly responded to the insistent de­mands for a second hearing. The su­perh finale from "Das Rheingold"·closed a program of uncommon mer­it and ..'lttracti\·eness.The pro�ram announced for �I:�r.fh1. thl' date of the next concert. is asfollows:O\'('rtnrl' to "The :\Iagic Flutc"­)Iozart.Symphony Xo. R. R )Iinor (un fin­i � 11(,d ).....-�c 11l11){'rt.Variatinll:' 011 a Theme hy Haydn­l!rahm:,.On'rtuH', "The )Ierry "'h'es of\\·in.l��)r"-Xil-olai.Suite irom Rallet "Casse-X oisette:'0ptl .. ila- Tsdnikowsky.SAYS LOWELL WAS FAILUREThe Rev. Phillips Advises StudentsNot to Be too Versatile.Tl1at JanH':' RU:,'ell 1.o\\"d1. POl't.nr::ttl:". philn�nplll'r and diplomat.Ill'\'l'r (':xcdh-,l in any nil\' pur:,uit. I)e­�pih' the i:l(,t that he iollowl·d somany. was declare(l hy Re\·. J. \\'.Phillip:, :It �eni()r chapt,l ye.;tenl:lY.Thc 'TH':lkcr W:l' attell1ptill� to !'ohowhi:, li.;tcIH'r.; that mCIl who will hig'lIc('e.;.; in liie 'p",'ial;ze in "Ollle sin­gle calling. 11e 11';('11 T .owell as ant";II11pl(' IIi onc \\'11 .. f:tilt-II to win !'ope­('ial Ili�linctioll hec;lt1�e of his manyproficiencie!'. l' e q;(I:"1.0\\'(,11 W:I" ridlly endowed withc:lp:lhilitil..':' :l11l1 he did mallY thin� ..for which people rcmemher him, huthe ll('\'er ro .. e to :l high level in anyof his varied profcs"ions, He him­.. elf compl:lined of his many endow­ments. which often rendered him apa­thetic. indolent and lazy. and wishedthat he might haw heen �ifted withone j:!reat power rather than with.. \lch a nnmher of mediocre ones." ECKERSALL HONORED BY CAMPEastern Critic Chooses Chicago'SPlayer as Greatest Quarter in Foot­ball History-Two Other MichiganMen Put on Team.End-Hinkey. Yale, 1891-2-3-4.Tackll'-Fi:,h. l l arvar d, 1908-09.Guard-Hare. Pennsylvania, 189i-8-9.Center-Schultz. �I ichignn. 190i.Guard-Heffelfinger. Yale. 1889-90.Tackle-De\Vitt. Princeton, 1902-03.End=-She v lin. Yale. 1902-4-5.Q. B.-Ecker:,all. Chicago. 1904-5-6.II. n.-lIe:'ton. Michignn, 1903-04.H. B.-Weekes. Columbia, 1901.F.' B.-Coy, Yale. 1908-09.Choice as the greatest quart e r­hack that ever played football is thelatest honor gin'n \\"altl'r Ecker snll,famous player on Chicago's team:' of1904. 1905 and 1906. Walter Camp.leading football critic. makes the se­lection in the February number ofthe Century magazine in an article on".An :\11- Time All-American Team."He is held up by Camp as one of thegreatest products of the west.Camp further honors the west bypicking two other western men on hisup to meet Heston. the Michigan half­back and Schultz of :\[ichigan at cen­ter. Yale is given most of the posi­tions •. four representatives of Eli he­ing put on the team.Is Product of West.I n the discussion of Eckcrsall.Camp says:"Eckersall of Chicago was one ofthose wonderful products that thewest has turned out in the line ofquarterbacks. Cool, experienced, a,'beautiful handler of the hall. he fedhis backs with perfect precision. usedhis plays with judgment, was a surecatcher of punts and a deadly tackler."I n one of his most importantgames I remember seeing him goup to meet Seston. the �Iichigan half­hack, who had come up through theline and was starting on a iair runfor a touchdown. Heston was a manwho used the straight arm exception·ally well. and Eckersall knew thi�.He recognized that if he endea\'oredto meet Heston squarely and Hestonshould reach him with that arm itwould mean a touchdown."Acting in�tantly upon his judg­ment Eckersall turned with Hestonand ran parallel with him. Hestontrying to rl'ach him with his jahbingarm, while Eckersall worked in he­hind it .until he could take Hestonfrom hehind. The instant he reachedthi:, po:,ition he tackled. and hothcame down. and the touchdown waS�ayed .Maroon a Great Kicker.":\part irom all hi:, work of thischaracter. Eckersall \Va:' a long dis----_ .. _--_.(Continued on Paj:!e 4.)hear willtalk aboutit-want to bethere-SETTLEMENTMASSMEETINGin Kent -10:30 FridayYOU THREE OPERASBLACKFRIAR ENTERCONTESTChicago had anot hcr ensv time lastnight heating X orthwester;l at Evan­ston by a 44 to 6 -cor e. The :'.h·th­odist s were outclns-cd from <tart tofinish, the �iaroOlI players bewilder­ing them through t heir super ior tac­tics.The Maroon- showed clever indi­vidual playing. every man on the quiu­ret di,tingu::,hin;,! himself hy his :,u­per ior work at different stages of thegaml'.The )Jartl(In.; -rart cd out with ar ush and it \\,:1,. .. (Ion apparent thatXort hwc-t crn had 110 show. \Vhen thefir s t half ended with the score 21 toJ in [av o r ,._.i Chicaz«. it w a- evidentthat the only quest ion was the sizeof the score.Northwestern Baffled_\\"hih.' Chicago was able to scoreba-kers irom the lidd time and :q�ain.Xorthwe st ern was never able to eludethe crafty �Iaroon guards. The. menirom Evanston did not get a singlegoal from the field. Their six pointswere all made on frvc throws. Lemkedid all the scor-ing for the �Il'thodists.The showing of the Chicago teamincreases the confidence of basketballiollower� that \Visconsin will receivea defeat on its appearance in Bartlettgymnasium Friday evening. The teamwork of the Chicago players is im­proving every game and thev are nowroundiu I:! out into their annual shape.The lineup and summaries of lastnigrt'� �Ime. follow: .-Chicago, 44. -' '-"'1 . Huh�le is th�-second Chicag<\ mallSauer R. F. . to recel\'(: the honor. R. L Henry ha,·-Kelly , L. F. ing heen awardCfI the scholarship inHuhble C. 1904. Huhble was one of two suc-Hoffman R. G. ce:,sflll candidates for the scholarshipPage L. G. who �lln'i\'ed the examinations heldin Decemher for all candidates in thestate of TIlinois. The o!!i�.· success­iul m:1II was L. E. Elan of Greenfieldcollege. Resides the two succesflllstudents this year all others whopa":'l'd the examinations in formeryl'ar�. who arc still within the re­quired rules. are eligihle.Many Requirements for Scholarship.The 'lualilications for the candidatesior the Rhodes scholar:,hip Illu:,t fill anumhl'r of requirements of which:,dlOla�tic fitne .. !" is only a part. Can­did�tes must he popular men. goodathletes. h:l\"e �ood hahit:' and char­a;:-ll'r. Illu:,t he hl'tween the ages ofl� :\1111 25 year� :lIHI ull11larrie(1.The committee for the :,tall' nf Tl­lilwi:, which cho"e the :,ucces:,ful can­didate wa .. compo:,ed oi the foil 0 ""­ing llll'n he.;i,1l''; Prt':,idC'nt Tames:Pre.;i,lellt Jucl�on of Chica�o. -Pre:,i­<lent Harri.; of Xorthwe�t"rn andPrt·,i.knt Ram(.'lkampi oi Jack.;nn­\·ille college. Onl' m;!Il i.; cho.;enfrnm l'ach ,tall' hy a .;imilar commit­tee in l'al'h 'tate in :1h' l�llit('d �tate,.;.Tht' :,dlobr,hip" "'C:"t' ellllowe(1 In­the I:lte CCl'il RilOllc,.;. thc iamou-s�(ll1th .\ fril'an millionaire miner.NORTHWESTERN EASY PREY 44-6Chicago Easily Wins BasketballGame at Evanston-N orthwesternScores Only on Free Throws, Nev­er Reaching Goal from Field.Northwestern. 6.Piper R. F.Lamke .. � L. F.Thompson C.John�ol1 . R. G.Heren L. G.Baskets-Sauer i. Kelly 5. H ubhle5. Hoffman 1. Paj:!e 1. Free throws­Hoffman 6. Lemke 6. Rcfl'ree-Park�.Time oi hah·e�-.20 minutes.FRESHMAN CANDIDATESSCARCE FOR BALL TEAMIOnly Twenty Out and Many from IThese Will Be Weeded Out- IOutlook Gloomy. •.\ graTIII \\'l'l'lling-'otlt prnCl':" i.; ontill' prngram tor next \\'l'l,k in Frl'sh­man hao;C'hal1. Din'Clnr �ta�� :,aidla't ni),!ht that ht' di.l not kno�\: wheretill' hall plaYl'r, \\'l'rc in th(.' c1a�:, oi1913. :In.1 that tllany oi the ml'n th:ltare on tht' :,quad now arc nnt �o,).lFrl',hlllan matt'rial. .\.; only twentylllell arl' pral,til':ng up to date. thepro�p(., .... t .. �('('m gloomy inr a capahlt­'flua.! thi.; 'pring.Th' \':lltle oi wintl'r practice I"tirmly il·1t hy all the hall player,; andullk�' nl'\\' ml'n g(.'t till' a(l\-antaf;!'e otit. tiwrl' i, little dlancl' th:lt tll<'�' willht' :thll' :0 lllake thl· tC:llll il� the'Jlrin� Till' hatting C:I�t' will he pl1ttIP :1t tht' llt'::illllin� ,.f next wel·k :llltl\\ "rk \\ ill he h .. gtlll in l·:lr!l(.',t"I h"p .. :' ":Ii.) D:r\'ctor �ta:::�. "�that\\'\' 1':11l �l't ,(lmt' mOrt' Fre,llIllt.'ll Ollt.Thl're arc �')me goo(1 llll'll ill the''111: .. 1. 1.tl: ther(' i, .;till llll1ch rOCllllinr Iltllt.'r,. The- t�:li!ling :hi, winterwill I.e :ll:11."t indi';IWIl:,ihle. and Ihtlp(' that ;.11 l'ligihle men will t:lkeafh':lllt:lg\' oi it. \\"1..' "tart hatting!lcxt wl'ek :lllol nt'\\" men .. hol11,1 comein hdnre that time."Yale and Princeton \\"ill each ('1ltcrt('am.; thi, year for the tirq time 111thl." intercollegiate polo contest. E. P. HUBBLE AWARDEDRHODES SCHOLARSHIPCommittee for Illinois Gives SeniorVice-President the CovetedPrize Late YesterdayIS A GREAT SCHOLASTIC HONORRecipient Is Representative Man inCollege Activities-Is Second Chi­cago Man Selected.Prcsidcu t Edwin J. James of thel'lli\'l'r�ilY IIi Illinois. chairman ofthe Illinoi:, Cecil Rhodl'S scholar shipcommittee. yc-t e rday announced thatEdwin P. H uhhlc of the class of1910 was vot e d the coveted scholar­:,hip at Oxford univer s ity. England.l l uhhle i.; v icc-pr e-cirle nt of the Sen­ior class, Univer- ity marshall. me m­her of the Varsity track and basket­hall team:'. Kappa Sigma fraternity,i.; from Wheaton. 111.. from where hereceived the high school entrance-cholar ship. He has also received afclf ow sh ip in the depnrt meut of phys­ics for excellence in experimentalwork.Entries Clole for Book and Music ofPlays to be Tried forSpring Production.DECISION MADE NEXT TUESDAYEaukhage, Benzies, Myers; McNeish,Orchard Sabath; Newman, Bell,Rosenthal, Bowlby Are Authors.Three complete operas were sub­mit ted in the annual Blackfriar com­petit ion which has just closed. Incompliance with the rules, these op­era .. w crc all wr ittcu II\' either .. tu­dcut s (Ii the Univer s itv �r its ahl1�1I1i.The shows an' now in the hands ofthe judging commit tee. the person­ncl oi which will not hl' made knownuntil a decision has been rendered.For the tir st time. this years judg­ing committee is composed of twobodies. one to judge the hook andlyrics and the other the music. Theset \\"0 hodie s will act entirely independ­ent of one auct her, and will scpa r­at e ly render their decisions. In casedifferent shows arc selected by thesecommittee:' a joint session will heheld and then the final selection willhe made. The decision will probablybe rendered next Tuesday.Titles of Submitted Operas.Following arc the shows submitted,together with their authors:."Capturing Calypso" was written1Iy Hilmar Baukhage and Ralph Ben­zie!". Richard )lyers composed themusic� Baukhage hers heen promi­nent in dramatic circles (;n the cam­pus. having appeared in leading partsoi Dramatic club productions, as weIras Blackfriar shows. He took thepart of Professor Sneeks in "TheLyrical Liar." Renzies is anotherprominent member of the Dramaticdub. in addition to ha-:ing taken thepart of the souhrette in the past twoFriar pro�luctions. :\Iyers wrote themusic ior "The Lyrical Liar," whichwa:, staged last year."Hoosil'r Girl" i:, the name of anopera suhmitted hy John �lcXeishal1(1 Franci:, Orchard. the mu�ic oiwhich wa:, written by .-\Ihert Sahath.�lcXeish i:, a memher of the Black­friars organization and has taken partin Sl'\'l'ral of their plays. Orchard has1>1.'(.'11 an acti\:l' member oi the Dra­matic clull and is now the pre"identoi that organization. ]-Ie played thejanitor in "�nrl' Enou�h Se�rega­tion." �ahath ha,.; written 111u:,ic for�e\'l'ral amateur op('ras here in the('ity. I' (' is known on the campu:, hyhis "Campus Caper:,." a two-stepwl:il'h he puhli.;hed last year."The Suffragette Chicago.""TIlt' Suffragl'ttc Chicago" wa ..written hy Ht'n. F. Xewman. B. T.ndl and Ralph Rosenthal. Earl Bowl­hy comTH):,ing the mu�ic. ndl. ·Oi.whil(.' in coll('gl' was prominent illdramatic cirdl'''. ha\'in� played lead­in� parts in dramatic prodnction� fort\\'o years. allll :lppearin� in the 1(.'a(l­ill� ('omcdy role.; oi "The Ru:,hin� oiH:I:Xt'," and in "Sure Enough Se�r<'­�ation." lh'll h:l� iormerly "uhmitterltwp tlllera" ill l'O-oper:ltion with oth­er,. X l'\\,ll1an managcII the produc­linn pi "TIll' �igll of till' DouhlcEagle." Bowlhy is prolllint'nt a.; the:'\'l'''mp:lni,t oi thl' GI(.'e duh. all,11:;1' written IlHl:,il- ior another opera.Ill' al"o h:l'; COtllTlO:,ed the 11lu.;ic for,\'\ er:d "\1cl'es,ful theatrical... that\\'l'rc 'ta�l'd in hi .. home town. Ro­";('lIth:.1 \\':l:, :l mcmher of the chorus;11 "Thl' Lyrical Li:lr."The mll.;ic tryont,; will he held nextSund:lY :liternoon. the tim(' and placeto hl' announced later. This year thetri:ll,.; will he <;tri('tly prh·:lte. :"\Od willhe witn(',;:,ed only hy the jt1dgin�c(')mmittee ancl the contestant ... Scholarship a Great Honor.The acqursrtron of the Rhodesschokrs hip is considered in Univer­- it y circles one of the 'highest honorstr:lt a college man can obtain. It en­tit les the holder to three years at Ox­iord university anti an allowauce uf$1.500 a year. During those years thestudent spends half of his time atwork in Oxford and the other half intraveling about Europe, with alt ex­penses paid.COMMANDER PEARYPRESIDENT'S GUESTTHIS AFTERNOONTIl(' dj""\'('f('r ni ('l' :l"r!h p,.le\\'il1 I"";I�' yi,jl :11(' C:llllj'tl". Com­lll;l1ldl'r Hnhcrt E. Peary will he the:::\1C't .,t l'rc,idcllt ;11111 \11�. Tlld�()1l;It thl'i:" r",id('ncc thi" aitl'rIlO�1l at 4f)·dod,. Thc Prl, .. ident ha� "ent ;n­yit :1tion,.; to a numher oj �ue.;t � whowill meet thc notcd explorl'r.Commander PC':lry :lrri\'('d in th�l'ity la't ni�ht irom Dayton. O. Thisl'Hninj:! he attend" the mcetill� oj thl'Chicago Geographic:ll soci('t\·. whi�il\\'ill honor him with a h:ln'lt1e; and theCulHr med:ll.Columhia uni\'cr:,ity i� preparin� to("tahli .. il a �dl()ol of a�ricu1t\1rc, -THE DAILY MAROON, WE1):\E50:\ v, JAXUARY 26. 1910.'THE MAROONDAILYThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.Formerl}' ..The University of Chicago WeeklyFoundedThe Weekly October I, 1892fhe D.i1y October I. 1902f.ntered as Second-clau M.il .t the ChicagoPoatoflice. Chicago. Illinois. M.rch 18. 1903.under Ad of M.rch 3. 1873.Published d.ily. except Sundays, Mond.ysand holiday. during three-quarters of the Un�­versity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News conlributiolll may be left at EUis Hall orF .cuhy Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN.N. A. PFEFFER . • •A G. WHITFIELD. • Managing Editor. • News Editor. Athletic Editor�."� , CHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH. F elsenthal.H. C. Bl!rke.Foute.Hargrave A. Long.R j. Daly. W. j.REPORTERSMiss Line M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houghland D. L Breed.l>aul D. Karsten. j. H. Gist.C. W. Houghland. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G Wellington.Press of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­age Grove. Telephone Wentworth 7761..�. The chairmcu ni some of the Set­th.'111l·11t «I::11C(' commit tees ar\..' COIll­plaining about the workWhy Do ci their committee mC111-They loaf? her-. It i:'o reported thatt'°l'Y arc not doing anywork and when ;I:,-kl'<} to. delibcratcl yrefuse. Such an attitude should h ....ahsoiutc1y intoll'rahll'.1 f the members of the committeesdo not and will not work they shouldbe summarily relieved of their posi-"tions and others put in their places,Aside from the !,ocial purpose:,. thecause for which the Sl'ttlement bcne­<]t dance is promoted i:,- an cmil�ently?.-arthy objcct for thl' �,'ork o� any. II' t plr .. on TIll:' partIcularmte 19cn .'_ _ _object is the raising ot tund:, ,tor thework of the institution h�ar111� thename of the Uni"cr:,-ity ot ChIcago.which is doing a great and good work.1 '- tt mpting to relie,'e the ... uffer­. t 1� af 1..'... great man'- needy peoplelngs 0..' -. I dI ", them educat10na an mo-all( to g1\ e.' I _I h I 'hl'ch will aul a little at ea:-tra e p \\ d' .. I·or ... ting the awful con It10nsIn amc 1 .. " 1 -of life "back 0' the ya:<k n .tac_t�. 1 f 'ork anc{ It:' wortll1ne:-:-the km( 0 \, '•are a fore�one conclu51Ono.U' -l't" .. tudcnt, should Jump atnlver:- _ .'_t iurther :,uch a cau,e.the chance 0. IP _ -'II ' tIle\" do not rcallzc that t leyO:--!'ol ) �. . • Inot doin� theIr share tor t lCarcIt i .. time that they throught.lan('(.'.'\."'",, ,'-.'. ,"c,:.t."j �:! � "': �� "I � ,':� r ..' ..! ....., �."ti � . tr:t" .: �I-! '� t:' .> •n�. :'. I DAILY BULLETINCI Mee':ng t"":I\,' :1tSenior ass uHUO in KC11t.Council w;ll nH,�·t t,"Lly a: 1 :3i1 ;n­,tl':ld IIf lO:JO ill C ohh 1 � gProgram and Stunts Committee\\ill 111('('1 l."hy :1t 10:30Blacldriar Executive Committee\\ill m",'1 ,·"hy ;I� :2 :11 �11t' ,1\1'1,Public Lecture \\;11 i'l' '-!:\,:1 in ;l:�-­�i·i1 :I ...... '.. illh:y .' ,��� ll' .\' . -l > .. ��Exterr.!10raneous Sjl{,;1ki� g Con tf'st� ; I :' l' •l�, ; tYoun� Wo:;\cn's Christian' Le?£;ue\\ :i: :1;. I: "I:; l', ,\,], .' \PhilologiC3l S0cie�y ..... 1 - �. ·.1 \.:,' � ;1, 1�1 \·:i:lo 1': .<:'- r·.: .'".��.n 1., ',ii1;.:t,,:1... :" ANNQUNCEME}JTS:.\ .; pi ':;I·M S. \\'. Cluh-)Ii�s Price, 6043 Ellis.Tag Day for Settlement dance Feb­ruary 1.Robinson, 6054S. E. Cluh-�I issXl onr o«.x. E. Cluh-�Iis:;:\1, In roc. Slaught, 5535Short Story Club will meet t omor­r o w at 4 o'clock.German Club will Fridayat 4 in Lexington hall.Score Club Informal will he heldnc x ; :,aturday at 2:15 in Rosalie.Junior Mathematical Club will meetill Ry e r s ou , room 36. Friday at 4:45.Public Lecture will be ginn to­tl1, lH' I\\" at 4 in Huskell assemblyr o orn.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man House.Public Lecture in Haskell Friday at4. Professor Xl or ris will speak on"Di,·ination."Educational Club will meetFriday at 8 p. m. in Emmons Blainehall, room 214.Neighborhood Clubs will attend the�dtll'nH:llt dance in groups. Meet­ing places are as follows:All Seniors whose names begin with".\" must have their photos. honorIi-t s and ice of 50 cent!' in by Janu­ary 29. as they go to press February1.Seniors can have their pictures tak­en free ior the Cap and Gown at Mar­t y u's, 5i05 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. All pho­to" and ilOnor lists must be in by Jan­uary 29 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280., ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Freshmen vs. Armour at 7:30 Fri­day.Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Bartlettnext Friday at 8:30.Swimming-Freshmen vs. University HighSchool ucxt Saturday at 3:30. �o ad­mission.High School Track-Crane vs. Lake View next Satur­day aiternoon.Wendell Phillips and Oak Park willhold cla:,-s mcets next Saturdaymorn mg.MANLY AND JUSSERANDDEBATE PIERS PLOWMANHead of English Depanment andFrench Ambassador JusserandArgue Authorship of Poem,"\\'illiam Langland made PiersPlowman:' contends:'tl. J. J. Jus­:-�'rand of France in a reply in theJanuary i,,:,-uc of :'tYodern Philologyto the conll'ntion made hy Profe�:,or:\lanly oi the Cniver"ity that "PiersPlowman" i!'o the work oi tin' author:,-.Thj, reply i,. the ontcome of a con­L'ntion Iw� Wel'n :\lanly anri Ju�sl'ran(l.whidl ha!'o taken (lll the a:,pect� of anintl"rnati(lnal affair, h('illg arhitratc(1hy ;i1l En1-!li,.hman.Th�· :ir-t artidl' fin the :,-uhject was',\',itlt'n ill July la't y('ar hy Profe""­,., J, ·1111 \1. :\Tanly. head of the de­i,ar:m'":�t .,: Ftl�li,h and ll1an:l!o!in�,·di:, lr ;.; \i "'krn Philnlogy. The re­;,ly \''':�:''- i;"ll:l1 :\1. ]. J. JU"l'raIHl.\. :;" :- :,: i':'t'-t'11t Frt'll("h :!mh:l"':l(lor, .. t"�,. t °11:1\.,1 �:;\t�·,. \Ir. F\rll('\":t1d.,':1,' .:' ;11,· h�'1 Ell'-!li,h ;tll:h"r;lil'''·,11 .iol F.l1�ii-ll \\·rit;:l,C:-. ;;;\- ;"\,\·i,,\\" \·,1:i: .\ \ ',' : 1 �. : , . . •• :" � 1 ':,,:" .. : ".FRANK B. SPAMERORCHESTRA ..6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a Specialty.Telephone Edgewater 4660. There is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods ..NOBLE n.SOPE�TAILOR175 DEARBORN STREET,. COr. IIORROfSECOND flOORTEUPHONE CENTRAL 6444.DANCE COMMITIEES MUST WORKWORTH KNOWINGStudents Appointed to Push Settle­ment Affair Will Be Asked to Re­sign if Found Loafing-Mass Meet­ing Friday to Boom Enthusiasm.It is not enough til lit' a member ofa committ ce for the Settlement danceto be held February 4 ill the gymna­-ium, but in order to maintain the po­sition one must work. I t was dis­covered yesterday hy some of theleaders of the dance that the commit­tel' me mher s are loafing on the job.The Council at its meeting this morn­ing" will take up the question, and willin all probability request the resigna­tion of all students appointed to thecommittees, who are not doing theirwork.:\ meeting of the publicity com­mittee was called for yesterday morn­ing. but 50 few of its members ap­pcarcd that the meeting was calledoft'. PARENT-THE SCHOOLThe parent must think. The- boy must be UDdentood.The parent must investigate. The boy must be taught to studyThe parent must decide. The boy must be developed.If you have thought and investigated r_ou will decide on the School. that offers these advantageaand prepares rapidly for Harvard. Yale. Princeton or any college Many have found such a school inTHE COlLEGE SCHOOL, KENlL WORTH, IUJNOIS Write (or catalogue.THEWill Fill Kent Friday.The next important step in thepreparations for arousing student en­thusiasm in the annual affair will hea mass meeting in Kent theater Fri­day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss)Iary Me Dowell. head of the Univer­sity Settlement, will he the principalspeaker. Others who will address thethe meeting arc to be chosen.Sufficient puhlicity will he giventhe meeting on Friday morning to fillKent theater. The publicity commit­tee plans to gather in all the studentswhom they find at that time withouta 11\' apparent occupation.The tags. which will bear thewords, "I'm glad I'm tagged for theSvt t'vrncnt dance, Bartlett. February4:' will he put into the hands of themembers of the finance committee ata meeting oi that horly next �londay.They will he distributed about thecampus the fol'lowinjr day. The lead­ers of the dance wish to impress up­on the students that the acceptance0; a tag in no way means a prom­i- e to attend the d:Jl1CP.. It means on­ly that the wearer has been asked topurchase a ticket.T'ickets will he sold at the sametime that the tazs arc distr-ibuted..hut the sale is not limited to one day.They will he on sale all the time upto the evening of the dance.Thcre will he a mecting this morn­int!" of all the committee heads inCc.hh 3.\. BOY-THENEWS OF THE COLLEGESI mproverncnts are being made onthe Yale athletic field.Forestry and agriculture courseshave been instituted at Syracuse.Plans are under way for the organi­zation of a varsity crew at Minnesota.:\1 innesota's track artists are sche­duled this year to meet Iowa, N cbras­ka and Wisconsin.Undl'rclass women at :\lichigan willhereafter he under the sponsorship ofthe women of the Junior and Seniorclas se s.\Y. \Y. Roper, former football coachat �lissouri. has been appointed tothe athletic directorship at Princeton,at a salary of $5,0<)0.The class of '95 at Pennsylvania isendeavoring to raise $10,000, withwhich to present the university witha suitable memorial.Dr. Louis .\. Klein, formerly of theU. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, hasheen appointed to the deanship of theVeterinary school at Pen·nsylvania.Dr. Alhert Ross Hill, president ofthe Uni\"ersity of Missouri, has beentendered the presidency of the Uni­versity of �Iinnesota to succeed Dr.Cyrus Xorthrup.SFNTORS IN IMPORTANTMEETING IN KENT TODAYCotillion in Club Friday Afternoon­Committees to Report-To PickAthletic Committee. Pennsylvania law students have in­troduced the honor system in roll­calls. Heretofore no method has ex­isted of determining the attendancein that department.Tht, S{'nior c1as� will meet thismorning in Kent theater to hear re­port:' of the ,·arious class commit­tees. :\n effort will al ... o he made toarous(' more interest among the class111cmhers in thl' fir�t Scnior dance,'which will he held in the Reynolds("'lu)) Friday afternoon from 4 to 6("clock. Thc dance will he in thefnr111 ni a cotillion and the socialc0I11111iac(' in charge of the occasionIlro1ll1"('� a ho:;t of pll'asant �\trpriscsf nr the (l;l1lcers.:\t the 111ccting thi, moming the(l(' .. ign for thc class pin will he dis­C\1"""cl. tht, l'ro�ram committec willreport it .. wnrk :llld a tent:tti\"e �che­duh· jor the yt':1r's �ocial c\"('nt .. willh· .;ul1mill('cl hy Ih(' ;;ocial cnmm;ttcc.'\n :lthll'tic c(l1llmittcc for thc �('11-;',r rh," w;11 ;\l-n Iw cho"cll :111,1 ("all­.1;,1 'I,', j,)r :11,: �t'lli"r t'h" h:1'\.;dh:t11 "Gt'rman univcrsities," says Pro­ie:-,�or Laird of Pennsylvania, "standior �cholar:,-hip. Engli�h uni\"crsityfor c.ulture and .\ml'rican universitiesior :,cn·ice.".\ t'llalll'll1-!l' to a contest in aero­llautil'� i,,:,-ul'd hy thc Aero club of(olumh:a h:l:-' hecn accepterl by Bar­,·;�r,1. .\1ll111·r�t and Pl'll1lsyl\":tnia. andarrangt'nH'nt:'o arl' hcill� made for :\11aviatioll l1lel't in JU11l'..\ Il('W .;y,h·111 of studellt "cli COIl­tn 11 h:l'; ht't'll ;lClopt('d at the L'nl\'er-Governmcnt oi-i: yI he 11l1,ln�r;lt!u;l!t·� will he '·(,"h.'d in;\ -tll.h-I1: (Olin. whiloh, ill a(I(liticlll I"::' d,·l;;,er;\t;n' junrtion", will 11a\'(';,.," ,'r :11 :I<"t t-'11:11Iy in r:1",'" oj c1i'ri­: 1:11,·.H. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street and Monroe AvPhone Hyde Park 526 Will find Splendid 5�·; .. ,.Se"'in� Only ,he BNt the Mar\tct AffordsFinest Otchestra in the City.Hold Your F rat Mll ity andAlumni Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetA full line of Christmas andNew Year's Post Cards. Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Established 1656Business andStenographic Coursesp ••••• Dft'i' AND NIGHT SCHOOL .•Students �ay enter at any time.alogue. Write for cal-11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.JUST PUBLISHED \"Weltster'. MEW 1KTERNATIONAL.Didlc.aq;j.(G. It C_ Mariul Co., S;m!1,(id�. Masa..); ;a.rpauca the old latetDalioaal as Clucli as lSall :book exceeded ita preaeaaaor. Editor. ill .CIaief. Dr. W. T. Darris. former u:..s..COat l'of Ed1lCaliOD. The deliaitious bve tiet:a.re-larraaced and �=;!wed. ne Dl:bu·cJ.ttrms.def"med ba b�� ClOre � dout.!ed. ,The-c.r.-l-00, IY:CCYZ:ZS, s:rc::ac:atioa, ha.,. �caycd c:;�==� sQo!.r!] 1:._. The.1IUle of [:It.l:�� I�tuah:re far oyer IeftRjcahries, Le l.m:UaoloO' d the uta udJacieace., z;ld t::e eTeI')'-QJ speuh of str��'1shop, ;nd lOllseholJ, ;.re r·reaeated w� Cu.l,..aet. led c!carneQ. 11 s:ze of youba)a1')", i::'ricDeaa cf ,e:aenl bfol"Claliou, aDd ill c __ -ftIIieDce. c( coualtalioa, Oe book s--ts a oar. .aar'", in lesiQpaplaJ. \ .400,,000 '70nlS and phruts.6000 i!!�atioDS..Zlca pages_eFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theBest ServiceBetw�enCHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS. CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFI�A� K j. REED Gen. Pass, Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.! 202 Cust'om House Place, Chicago.I' ..s1........-IE,N­ndis,� Agt.hicago. •"rHE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910.THE Label in a(%dtSHIRTis your guaranteethat everything inthe shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLUETT,IlAKEBS & Co.In :\lonc1ay'� game between SigmaXu and Alnha Tau Omega an errorwas made in the reading off of thescore!', and Sigma Xu instead of Al­pha Tau Omega sl-ould have beencredited with two games.SIXTEEN SPEAKERS INSPEAKING CONTEST TODAY BETA THETA PI AND PHIDELTA THETA WINNERS-- .Chi Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon GoDown in Defeat-KellyBowls 201.I n yesterday's howling matches Re­ta Theta Pi and Phi Ddta Thetaeach bettered their opponents, Betataking two games away from Chi Psi,w hile Phi Delta Theta won threeganll'� from Sigma Alpha Epsilon.The scores wcre :Beta Theta Pi.tStapp 151Holm 141War riner 135H al-cy 185Giffonl li8Long . 216416310413615i 'ej� Office Equipment For YOUPEABODYTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS Preliminaries of Extempore Contestto Be Held This Afternoonat 4 O'Clock.Blonder, Edward,Breed, Donald L.,Canning. J. B.,Dl' La Mater, llab('l,Hirsch, Samuel E .•Latter, Cameron T.,Paine, Xorman C.,Reese. M. W.,Reticker, Ruth,Roe, Howard P.,Rosenberg, Harry 0.,Titus, R. S.,Vollmer, Arthur,Wander, Otto,Soble, H.,Halperin, A.The complete list of contestantsfor the Junior college extemporane­ous speaking contest to be held thisafternoon in Kent theater at 4o'clock is as given above. Of theoriginal 24 entries which were re­ceivcd, eight were barred because offailure to meet the eligibility require­ments,The increased interest in the con­test promises well for the success ofthis branch of public speaking in thefuture. Only eleven candidates wereentered in the contest last quarterand the gain is appreciable. Not onlyare previous records broken in thiscontest. but two of the candidateswill be women. This should maketloe contest today doubly interesting.The two women who are the first un­der the new system to contend forextemporaneous honors are Mabe! DeLa llater and Ruth Reticker. Oneother was entered but could not meetthe eligibility rules.Subjects to Be Live.The faculty of the public speakingdepartment has announced that. intheir selection of subjects. they willtake special -care that the usual re­mote topics will be avoided and sub­jects of live, vital, current interest benssigned. Because of the practicalnature of the subjects as well as thelarge number of the contestants. theccntest this afternoon is expected bythe department to eclipse in interestthose held previously. i90Chi Psi.1Henry 169Donahue li3'l:'l'nmber 140Renton 136Kelly 167 i24 The-Falia".Cahiac& or Oak iU..uaeed heR ;_ he fumisbd wdb uy COID­bUaaboo aI a&.e ki.da cl &li.a drawen 10 meet with the 1eQU'--ta aI YOURbus,- or ,*,_iOLNo. 421 •• Ver·tical File bu acal)Kily for 20.-000 kuen. Coo.alNClrd eatiae.Iyal SOLIDOAK. biahedeither ColdeD orWeatheaed. Price$13.2S deli'Waed..Birch Mabocaay$1 S.SO. Writefor cataIoc "C"or lee yow ata­tioaer.A Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG-MEN 131 L.Salle Street44 Jac'luoD Bl.d.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE ..BOSTOGARTERWORN' ALL OVERTHE WORLD..... w.n.. �;P:._.-_CLASPIF liT IEllEl, II'.IEIE- ..... h.. a.... ..........IIaSIe4 - BecIII&"'"CEORCE nOST co.IIAICERS. -.TOIlOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _- __ ALWAYS EASY ..QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO·Steel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 . - 716 ScIaiIIer BaiWina.Clau-Society Pius, Prosrrammes,Invitatio.... Etc.. "Etc. -An makes at � to suit.n for ""'t. ,ale .or eJ:cha.. Best wade of �'ies foran machiMs. TIiE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The T�er Ex­change. Branch, 319 Dearborn St •• Chicago 2148158172154201i85Phi Delta Theta.Ellis 147 181Smith 132 130R;·{1ford 161 171Beck 106 115Hildin� 136 1676821Sigma Alpha Epsilon.t 2flukt' 104 142KilH� 129 148Hr hart 16i 14�\\"l.'!'�er '" 119"rey 158Ram-er6iiMANDOLIN CLUB 3135141 No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.157154126 '1� Complete Office on Legs.I<"lPanem �o. SSS caataias IWO_aU aDd ODe a� aIOCate drawen. ODe ktta��t·_-:_�lY.�.09O leacn ud ODe drawer for ",j()() 3 .. S cuda. Top ,21128l�. LIIDft' this pataena or your choice aI aDy camhiDaboo aI aiDe lWad. of���. for cIooaaeaaa. IDde .. Cards. Utten. ElectJoa, Leaal Bluka. E.ac ••at ..... pace.Om cataIocue "B" tbows a CGIIIPlete liae aI aettioaal bookcun. Eitba 10bath �.1It:fd flee OD reqaeat � with dcaIea __ who haDdIe _,� aD ywr aty.No. 421. � Oak $13.2S At pries QIlOkId abo.e we J*P&y. f.a.b& Olden aI $10 00 10Dd.YeIed. railway ....... ill Euaem aad CeDtraI Stata. - . • or oyer.i133132159166120133 MONROE, MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street.833 ito107119128173135 THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.i642 6623 HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.3124 Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.12i154 1348312699 If you can get a stylish, neatsuit af first rate quality at areasonable price just a ten­minute walk from the campus,. WHY GO DOWN TOWN 1LET ME SHOW YOU.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Biennann'sPrescriptionPhannacyi19 566DISBANDS Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetCor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave........ ..,. PIrIl 429Lack of Interest Causes Musical Or­. ganization to Break.At a meeting of the llandolin clubit was decided to disband the organi­zation for the year. A vote was tak­en and it was found that the memberswere almost unanimous in the opin­ion that it was useless to keep up thework, in view of the fact that so fewcame to the meetings and that so tit­tle interest was taken among the menwho were able to play. President Da­vis states that he has held tryouts re­peatedly for new candidates, but thatfew have attended.The club has been holding regularmeetings during the last quarter andthe manager has been endeavoring toget it into shape so that concerts andother cntcr tainment s could be given.He �ays that the club will not be re­organized until next year and thenonly if there arc enough men who arecapable and who will take an interestin the organization. Heat. Regulation St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.PEN CLUB DINNER PUTOFF UNTIL NEXT WEEK·Mr. Will J. Davis Called to Indiana­Special Meeting of the ClubFriday.The quarterly dinner of the Penclub has been postponed until theevening of February 2, because ·llr.Will J. Davis, who is to be the guestof honor, has been unexpectedlycalled out of the city on a law suit.The dinner was scheduled for thisevening. but a pressing call from I n­diana has forced Mr. Davis to post­pone his engagement with the clubuntil a week later .It was thought best not to substi­tute anyone for llr. Davis and havetwo dinners. but rather to postponethe dinner of this week. :\1 r. Davisis one of the best known theatricalmanagers of the country, and hislong connection in this way with thetheaters. cspccial'ly in Chicago, hasgiwn him an excellent insigbt into�he managerial side. H c is, more­over, interested in the Pen club andis very anxious to come out and talkto it- mcmhcr s nil subjects connect­ed with his theatrical activity..\ special meet inc' of the cluh h:l�hC\'ll \';11t..:11 inr F:-i\lay. ):IIlt1:1ry 2�.at 10:30 in Cohh J.-\. Finan�'l'" a1ldi\ltllrl' a�,ti\'iti\', wilt he (li,,;cll"�'(1.The pictllH' whi("h wa" tak�'n ..;nll1l'lime a�o will hc rcaoy �onll. and(';'i';('" m;lY he or(�cre(l at the nwl'lil1g-.T�;\' e,ccutin' (,,(llllmittce i, a� pr,·;;·ent cOll�i(h'ring "cn'ral f\ltuH' din­ner:'. c"lH'cially the qU:lrh'rly hallqneti�'lr the spring. an(l the b<1i\,,' l1ig-hthanlluct. which will he giHll tlli ..quart cr. The Johnson Pneumatic System Knoxville, Dlinoia.Tbe Recognized StandardPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Lucien F. Sennett, Head MuterA.H.McGrewHot Water Tuk RqalatonReducilll VUTes for Air, Willer. Stt'aJDCODIrol of HumidityLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETCuETC.Telephone Hyde Park 473ESTABLISHED 1877 JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.L. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot \Vaterfor HeatingHot BlastHeating and andMechanical VentilatingVentilation Apparatus Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, ManagerTel. 191 7 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions. 64th Street and Mad ison AvenueCHICAGO.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to Eat G. W. BROWNJEWELERWatches --- Jewelry ---SilverwareFine Watch Repairing6249 Madison Avenue, near 63rd St.Phone Midway 870Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,CafeteriaNew Number 1311 East 63nI Street.Old Number 398-400 E. 63nI Street.PIIone ",de ,Irk 3189ProLably t he large�t firm of thi!' kindin the world, viz., cxclusivcly Heat­ing Apparatus. Steam and Hot\Vater that Heats. Patronize Maroon Ad\·ertisers.Power Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETX c:u Board of TradeCHICAGO----.-.... ----------------------------------------------------------------�-EClERSALL HONORED BY CAMPTHE DAILY MAROO�. WED:\ESDAY. JA�UARY 26. 1910.(Continued Irom Page l.)ranee punter and the wonder of histime as a drop kicker. It was dan­gl'rous to let him get anywhere 'uearthe goal, for his accuracy was phe­II omenal. Finally, he was a first classrunner in a broken-up field, andwould often run a punt back in spite. of good ends. gaining half the dis­tance of the kick."Selection Is Hard.Camp's introduction to his articleis as follows:"To be chosen a member of the A11·America team in football falls to thelot of few men who have not prac­ticed certain virtues, and practicedthem for several seasons. To theirelders it may seem a foolish castingof the limelight upon boys whom, intheir maturer view of tbings, they re­gard as unable to stand the flatteringnotice But if these elders could onlyknow these young men as they areknown among their intimates theywould speedily be disabused of thedelusion that the boys arc in dangerof being spoiled in any such fashion."To pick. then. an All-Americateam of All-America teams, to lookover the various groups of the lasttwenty years and choose from themmen who towered above the heads oftheir fellows, one team of all, seemslike a selection that must he. perhaps,one of only personal feeling, judg­ment or prejudice. call it what youwill. The only excuse I have to of­fer is that I have known most ofthese players well. and from what Iknow of them I believe that if allwere gathered into one group and ateam were to he selected to play theywould be willing to abide by my judg­ment and take their turn from thesidelines willingly as to my call as tothat of any other man:'MINSTREL CAST PICKEDFOR SUFFRAGETTE PLAYMi::s Grim Will Be Interlocutor­Women to Run Everythingin the Show.The cast for the minstrel showwhich is to precede the suffragetteplay in :\Iandel on the night of Feb­ruary 11 has he en announced. Harri­et Grim will have the position of in­terlocutor and Phoebe Bell, JanetBarnett. Florence Brentano and :\Irs.\V. H. Hall will han the end "men"places. The chorus will be made upof the Women's Glee club, assistedby a quartet.I n order that none of the genushomo may have the sligbtcst thing todo with the affair. the Smith Sisters'orchestra. a well know musical organ­ization in the city composed entirelyof women, has been secured. Womenushers will escort the audience totheir seats and women will likewisehold the box-office position:'. Thehall is to he elaborately decorated inyellow. the suffragette color. Thenames of the boxholrlcr s and patron­csscs of the play are to he made pub­lic shortly.LECTURES BY PROFESSORJASTROW BEGIN TODAYPennsylvania Historian to Give Se­ries of Six Lectures on Religionin Haskell.Profc- ... or Xl orr is Jastrow. Jr .• Ph.D .• of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.will de liver the first of his scric ... of.. ix lectures on "The Religion ofBabylonia :tTHI As syria" under theau-piccs oi the American Committeefor Lectures on the History of Re­ligion .... today at " o'clock in Haskell.The subject will he "Culture andReligion." under which ProfessorJastrow intends to make his introduc­tory remarks to the following lee­turcs in the scr ics. :\11 will he fullyillustrated with lantern sides, which WEBSTER WILL ADDRESSCOMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHTProminent Insurance Man of Chica­go to Talk at First Dinnerof Quarter.thc lecturer ha .. collected with great FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.care. Splendid location. Inquire Registrar.Subscribe NOW iOT the MaroonAMUSEMENTSILLINOISBluest ComedJ bit In TWIIItJ Years!7 DAYSSpecial Cast .... ...-...ctloa.LA SALLE.THEFLIRTING. PRINCESSCOLONIAL_- '1'heatre BeautifulANNA HELDINhMISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHeUo People, People HeUo! !J A S. T. P.O W E R SIN HAVANA.G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE THE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATEMCVICKER'SWi:tan tackaye in" TH E BATILE. "OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTER----------------WHITNEYThey Loved a Lassielast Weell.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIElceedial tile Speed UaIit. CONTINUOUS VAUDDlIULBASE BALL WEEKJOE TINKER and JIMMY CAllAHANSadie Sherman. Frank (Slivers) OakleyEd. F. Reynard Velorie Bagore & Co.Cook &l..OreDZ Wynn & LeeThe Mascagnos Perry & WhiteLuigi Bros. Pieece & MuonPrices 15-25-SO-75c. Phone Central 6480AUDITORIUMMay Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."MomERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard ct."THREE WEEKS."A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53,d St. and Klmba,k Ave. '.. ...� t.Phon. H�d. Park 1 8Advertise in the Maroon. 'I'hc Conuncrcial club is to be ad­dressed tonight at it s meeting in theprivate dining room of the Commonsby :\1 r. \Y ebstcr, a prominent insur­auce man of the city. This is the firstmeeting of the club this quarter. Thesame method of program is to be car­ried out this quarter as formerly. Abusiness man will address the mem­bers on the advantages or the disad­vantages of his particular businessand the chances and opportunities ofthe college man ill that line.Plans arc also to he completed to­night for the second annual banquet,which is to be held at the Reynoldsclub on the night of February 23,when 300 business men of the cityare to be invited. The idea has al­ready been approved by the faculty,in view of the fact that these menwitt become bet ter acquainted withthe University and that the studentswitt come in touch with the businessworld and the bu- incs« man's pointof view.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.C�IFIED .�RTISINGFOR RENT-Splendid room. Spe­cial table rates to .students. Mrs.Callal: an, 5527 Monroe Ave.FOR RENT-Large front and backparlor. furnished or. unfurnished.:\[rs. Goodrich, 5740 Monroe Ave.,2nd flat south.FOR RENT-During spring andsummer quarters, 8-room furnishedhouse, very conveniently situated.Telephone i26 Hyde Park.LOST-A lady's gold watch and U.of C. fob. Finder please return tooffice.TYPEWRITER-Student leaving theUniversity will sell at once his $100Underwood for $45 cash, or will ex­change it for suitable camera ofsimilar worth. It has elite type,which adapts it admirably for writ­ing themes and thesis. Call on5802 Jackson Ave .. 3d floor, room6, from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 p. m.FURNISHED ROOM-5661 DrexelAve Faces 57th St. Nicely fur­nished. Third floor. $8 a month.WANTED-Boy or man to carrycopy for The Daily :\Iaroon. Apply:\Ianaging Editor.LOST-A lady's gold watch. Returnto Information office.LOST-Library book, "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment .FOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at 6024 Woodlawn.WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily Ma­roon. Apply at Maroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .• 1st flat;:\Iidway 2228.Advertise in the Maroon. Clothes for Formal Wear-are' now a serious consideration for all college men. The de­mands of the winter social season are rapidly increaSing.We are eminently capable of makinl that full dress suit foryou in a manner satisfactory in every respect.FRENCH TAILORS42 Madison St t. 208 H.yworth Bldg.Unlv lty R.p ..... ntatlv.-Wm. P. MacCraok.n •Acknowledged the BestI-PLOOSELEAF NOTEBOOKSFor Class UseYour. dealer will supply you­insist on baving the I - P�_R-INVITEOUR INSPECTION OFOUR "POPULAR AS EVER� HATS· ..AN ART"UR�- HATMEANS ALL THAT IS INCWDED INGOOD HAT MAKINGWE 3ELL GLOVES TOO- ASK TO stt oURSPECIAL '. � GLOvE-- 8l.IQ(. T� OR CREY .HUR F'ElLCHt:NFELD·,·183 DEARBORN OPEN EVDtINGS ."""- �rATIMA�=__ 20 �O':. 16/c*s.9THE' Billiard Room.Interest�d players. Adifficult carrom shot.complished. The pridesuccess and Fatima Cigarettes.Ac­of\ The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. An in­expensive package containingten extra cigarettes •THB AllBRlCAN 'fOBAceo co.Patronize Maroon advertisers , Subscribe NOW for the Marooa.