-OFle197.)W,rlSJclose.1ge. Alaxation. mellow.tobacco.�iD100. DatI!, aroonVolume VIII-No. 88 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEI?NESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1910 Price raYe Cents.UNIQUE FEATURES FORSETILEMENT FESDY ALnirteea Folk Duces, Duced ., Ma­tins ia Mme Cestuaes,are _ Propua.TO BE GIVEN IN BARTLEn fEB. 25Settlement League Women Arrangefor Interesting Affair-MissBaum to Appear Again.The dance festival to be given bythe University Settlement League inBartlett February 25 claims a pro­gram unique in two ways. Its rangeof features, embracing folk, national,dramatic and artistic dances, will givea comprehensive view of the art, froman Indian ceremonial dance to themodern Franch ballet, and its num­bers will be: participated in by actualnational groups in characteristic cos­tume. In this it differs entirely fromthe ordinary Kermiss danced by am­ateurs.The complete program will com­prise a group of thirteen nationaldances and sever a l special numberstaken part in by representatives ofgreat dancing skill. The affair is thefirst of its kind ever given by theSettlement League, and those incharge promise a rare treat to all whoattend. A large number of ticketshas already been sold and they arereported to be going fast.Among the national dances whichhave been arranged are the Englishgroup, by 48 of Miss Hinman's pu-. pi1s;"�DIL-..I.ti&b.....scotcb. E,i-' ._t. '0_hemian, Polish, Russian, Greek. andIndian-all danced ,by natives of theirrespective country, in native' costumeand to native music. Two of Pro-. fessor Jacobson's star pupils willcontribute numbers; as will Miss Ma­rie Von Schetka, da-whter of a Hun­garian count, who ,will dance a groupof French ballets. ,-Many Feature Dances.A number that is planned to causeconsiderable merriment will be the"Jumping Jack" dance, performed byeight active University students inamusing costumes. The Spanishgroup will be danced by Miss Baum,who recently appeared in the EqualSuffrage league's entertainment. MissRussell of the Chicago School ofGymnastics also will take part. Eachof the national dances illustrates astory in its dramatic interpretation.From the historical as well as fromthe artistic point of view, the groupof dances performed by Miss MaryWa I'd Hinman will be the most in­teresting. The first is called "GreenSleeves," and is one of those old Eng­lish dances grouped as the Morrisdances. I t is an old Derbyshire reeland dates from the fifteenth century.It was its' charming, dramatic char­acter that won it a place among the:'\Iorris dances.The second of the group, "BeanSetting," is also a Morris dance. The:'\[orris division embraces the survi­val of the dances of the pagan fcsti­vals, This particular dance is froma spring festival, and undoubtedly hadat one time a religious meaning.The athletic board at Syracuse hasdecreed that no student shalt repre­sent the university who is more thansix hours in arrears in his collegework.President Albert Ross Hill ofMissouri has declined to serve ashead of the University of :'\Iinnesotaowing to considerable pressure, whichwas brought to bear upon him by theauthorities of the Missouri institu­tion to retain his scat there. START WOO: FOR PURDUE GAIlEMaroons Perfecting Play for Gamewith Boilermakers at Lafayette Fri­daJ'-Hope to Win Remaining FiveGames on Schedule.Spurred on by its defeat at Minne­apolis Saturday. the Varsity basket­ball squad went into practice lastnight with a determination to per­fect its play to such a degree thatthey would win the remaining fivegames on the schedule. The teamput up such a hard game against theFreshmen that the yearlings wereonly able to score twice.All of the men on the team arein good shape, and should give a goodaccount of themselves in the gamewith Purdue at Lafayette Fridaynight. The team has practically beendecided upon for the remainder ofthe season-Captain Hoffman andPage as guards, Edwards and Hub­ble at center, Sauer at right forward,and Clark and Kelly alternating atleft forward. Boyle and Fulkersonhave first call on guard position afterHoffman and Page. Boyle, who tookEdwards' place in the Minnesotagame, is one of the candidates forcenter position. Goldstein will besubstitute forward.Expects Trouble with New Baskets.Coach Schommer expects his' menwill have some trouble in makingbaskets at Lafayette Friday, as theBoilermakers have new baskets intheir new gymnasium. The basketshave a glass support which is oneinch thick. The glass background inBartlett is much thinner and as -a........ __ :t4..tbe-Mtrroon-players-wiH· not-be accustomed to the greater reboundof .fhe balt.Thus far this year the Boilermakershave won, two games and lost three.Purdue's Iineup will be the same asin the Chicago game at Bartlett twoweeks ago. McVaughn will playright forward, Creed left forward,Captain Charters center, Miller' rightguard, and Stockton left guard. Char­ters is continuing to throw a greaterpercentage of the free throws, andwill undoubtedly be the best in theConference at the end of the season.SOPHOMORE CLASS TO HEARREADING BY MR. GORSUCHPub_lic Speaking Instructor to Give"Negro Dialect" in Kent ThisMorning.The Sophomore class will give thefourth of its scheduled events thismorning at 10:30 o'clock in Kent the­ater, in the form of a recitation inthe�"Negro Dialect" by Mr. WilliamP. Gorsuch of the department of pub­lic speaking. Mr. Gorsuch is a readerof wide experience, and is well knownamong the students for his ability inthis line.Last year he entertained the mem­bers of Philosophy college with areading from the short stories ofKentucky, written by John Fox, Jr.The entertainment today . witt besomewhat after the manner of lastyear's reading, and will be made upof several selections in the negro dia­lect.Two other events are scheduled bythe class for the next several weeks.One of these is called "Home Tal­ent," and will he given on March 2in the form of an entertainment fur­nished by members of the class. Thelast affair of the present quarter willbe a dance in the Reynolds Clubfrom 4 to 6 o'clock on March 4. Nobusiness witt be conducted in themeeting today owing to the shorttime allowed, a11 of which is to bedevoted to the reading by Mr. Gor­such. There will be a meeting of thechairmen of the Senior Prom com­mittees tomorrow morning at 10:30o'clock in Cobb 9B. A11 members ofthe Finance committee will also bepresent. The reports of the variouscommittees will be read and actedupon, and final steps wilt be takenin the way of arrangements.The returns from the letters whichwere sent, out to the alumni havebeen promising. In a large numberof cases the men who were written tohave responded and an unusuallylarge delegation of alumni is lookedfor. Some of the men who were un­able to attend have written lettersacknowledging the receipt of the in­vitation and expressing a desire tocome next year. This is encouragingto the men behind the affair.Decorations Undecided.The committee on decorations isnot yet ready to divulge anythingconcerning the nature of the decora­tions, ,but something unusual is prom­ised. Bartlett gymnasium will becompletely transformed in appear­ance, and the bare watts and unsight­ly apparatus wilt be invisible.On Thursday at 10:30 o'clock the Reno R. Reeve.clearing house scheme will be tried. Th h h M. E. Robinson,agam, ose w o . ave difficulty in Hazel L. Stillman.fitting out their programs will meet r,at the Reynolds Club and help each Upper Juniors.other. " (Vote for any fwp)h The werlther-man -has, promisedAl{e, H. �R!,·�e. �ur�e •. .,.-' L,best of weather for next Monday Herman ,FetsenlJial. j' -:""night. This ought to encourage those Alice Kantrowitz, ".-who fear the inclemency of the ele- E. Hill Leith.James S. Moffatt,ments. From present indications, Benton Moyer.there will be a record crowd at the David E. Smith.Prom this year. The outlook 'is en-couraging, and the managers feel con- Lower Juniors.fident of success. (Vote for any two)David B. Adams.Robert G. Beck.Millard S. Breckinridge,Donald L. Breed,Kent Chandler.'J osephine M. Kern,:'\Iargaret l[itchell.FIRST ELECTION OFCOUNCILORS UNDERNEW SYSTEM TODAYCIaaes to Elect TIaeir RepreseatatiYes"for Uadeqradute Stadetat Bod,---Seaior Dmsiou ChoseThree ad J1IDion Two.JUNIOR CLASS HAS UnLE BALLOTWill Vote on Question of SubsidizingCap and Gown by Payment ofFive Dollars for TheirCopy of Annual.PROSPECTS AlE SLIMFOR V1110RllN TRACK PIO. CHAWlEN TO MAlE PLANSWill Hold Meeting TomorrowMorning to Hear Reports andMake Final Arrangements-AlumniTake Many Tickets to Dance.Upper Seniors.(Vote for any three)M. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth Fogg,A. L. Fridstein,Francis M. Orchard,Anne Marie Wever.Lower Seniors.(Vote for any three)'S·Vallee O. Appel.,Hilmar R. Baukhage,lone Bellamy,Frances Herrick,Esmond R. Long,, Rob�rts B. Owen,Edith Prindiville.The first election of members ofthe Undergraduate Student Council'under the new system of student or­ganization witt take place today be­tween the hours of 10 and 3 in theoffices of the Junior and Senior deans.The present Council is only a tem­porary one appointed by PresidentJudson last fall after the adoptionof the new system, to hold office un­til the regular election today. Thecombined Undergraduate Counciltakes the place of the former Juniorand Senior Councils, and the mem­bership is made up of representativesfrom the classes. instead of from thecolleges as heretofore.This is the second election underthe new system, the other one beingthe class election of officers last fall.At this time a record vote was cast.and an effort has been made to tumout a11 the voters possible today, bothby the candidates and their workers.and by the Council, which has pla­carded a11 the bulletin boards withnotices.Almost all the candidates werenominated last Wednesday at theclass meetings held for that purpose,hut a few changes have been madesince then. The name of lliss Ber­nice LeClair was take from the LowerSenior list, as it was found that shewas classified as an Upper Junior.The withdrawal of Bradford Gm yes­terday as a Senior candidate leavesonly five aspirants for the office, and(Continued on Page 4.)Director Stau Fean will WiaDul Meet. at a.. ..SabanIa, �HERRICK WILL IlUli FOI IWMI::>Menaul in Poor Condition. but Dav-enport is Improving-LightWorkout is Held.Optimism of Monday night waslessened at the track practice yester­day afternoon, when it was learneddefinitely that Herrick, the crack Illi­nois miler, would be able to runagainst Chicago Saturday night. Upto this week it has been reported thathe would' .have to quit the track teamon account of trouble with his heart,which, like Comstock's, was enlarged.Another gloomy feature of the prac­tice was the condition of :'tienaul. Hewas out at the workout which Di­rector Stagg gave, but left early andseemed to be in a more serious con­dition than was thought at the be­ginning of the week.The workout last ni�t consisted ofjogging, and on the Yfhole was aneasy day for the men. Today theywill be put through t�meJ trials andgiven harder work. ThursCfay will belight for a11 of the men, aitl Fridaywill be a day of rest.Director Stagg found that ,three ofthe Freshmen whom he hop�)to runwould not be able to compete on ac­COJ1Ot of their studies. One of theV ":l!.�ty �1_1l�ri .�s. be!��, �Il t�e. .oth­ers will be -allowed to run. -- IStophlet in Trim.Stophlet jogged last night and puton a fast finish. He seemed to be infirst class condition. Carpenter andLong turned out and were contentwith some slow work. They savedtheir speed for the tryout tonight.Davenport said that he was aboutthe same as he was the night beforelast. His leg still troubles him some­what, but is improving. He ran thehalf mile last night and covered thedistance in good form. He should bein first class condition by Saturdaynight, although he will be pittedagainst the fast Hanley, and will needall his speed to take the Illinois man'smeasure in the quarter."We have to remember," said Di­rector Stagg. "that we are goingdown into the Illinois men's territoryand that we witt not have as gooda chance for that reason. :'\Ienaul isin far from good shape, and the num­ber of men that we have in eachevent is small. I certainly would notsay tonight that we have an evenchance." GYMNASTIC EVENT ISABANDONED FOR TOMORROWOnly Wrestlers and Fencers WillCom�Look for EzcitingEvents in Bartlett.The fencers and the wrestlers willbe the star performers at the contestThursday night with the Hlinois Ath­letic club and Hamilton Park in Bart­lett gymnasium. Although strenuousefforts were made to secure a matchfor the gymnastic team at the sametime, no organization could be found·with an open date for that night. Thetwo-ring event, however, will be suf­ficient to afford an abundance ofamusement to the spectators.The fencers of Coach :'\1. de Bauvi­ere are in fine fettle for their matchwith the l11inois Athletic club. Thiswill be their first meet for the yearand they wish to make a good show­ing. They have not yet selected thejudges for the match. The judgeswill be chosen today, and the com­plete list of ten who witt enter thecontest will be determined.Twenty-one men from CoachStearns' wrestling class witt enter thearena against the athletes from Ham­ilton Park. Their list is almost com­plete, but two .men have yet to beselected for the 125-pound weightmatch and two for the 150-poundweight class, The interest in thesebouts is assured. because 110 falls wittbe callel until a man has dearlypinned his opponent's shoulders tothe mat. This wilt be the first pub­lic workout for the wrestlers, andthey intend it to be the .opening fora series of matches with other col­leges. The meet begins at 8 o'clockand no admission witt be charged.Seven colleges and universitieswere the recipients of benefits fromthe Rockefeller general educationfund for the current year.\Vith an available fund of only$485,(X)(), forty-t wo institutions oflearning applied to the commissionfor gifts.te Todayo to 3Seaion and Juaionin Senior'. OfficeSophomores and Freshmenin Junior'. Office.JUNIORS: �V Gte CI Yea" on the tittleballot. It meaaa &Ie ordeath fortheCap a Gownr----------------------------- ---- ---------------------- -- ---- ----------._------- -- - - - --- - -- -1 -I!THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1910members of the Council are those incontrol. Juniors. pick the best yourclass offers and make them be. good.. Goode will lectUre on "A Tour ofAmerica with the Honorary Commer­cial CommissiOners. of Japan."Seniors. L to O. must have theirpictures, honor ·Iists. and fee of SOcents in by tomorrow, Feb. 17. Pic­tures taken free for Cap and Gownat Martyn's. 5705 Cottage Grovedaily between 10 and 2:30.THE DAILY MAROONThe Olicial StudeDt PablicatioD ofthe Universit7 of Chic:ap.In the �larch number of the Out­ing Magazine :Mr. Walter Camp givesAtbl" what is perhaps the�cs mas a n est word yetBrae Sense. spoken for sane ath­letics. The New Idea which he dis­cusses may be divided into two steps.The first is that school and collegeare no. longer split into the athleticand non-athletic; that every boy­and girl, for that matter-has theright to certain amount of play everyday. and that forced exercise does notfurnish all that is required in this re­spect; that the play instinct is notsatisfied entirely by this kind of exer­cise.Secondly, that athletic sports andgames are of immense value in dis­ciplining the mind and body, and arejust as necessary, aside from anybenefit to health, as the educationaltraining. An effort is now being madeto put pressure, not by law, but by at­traction, upon the man who burns themidnight oil and forgets his physicalside in search of mental training.There is a steadily increasing ap­preciation of the broader develop­ment. and of the belief that ageshould take an interest in the sportsof youth; in fact, age itself shouldcarryon certain sports suited to itsyears into later years and even to theend of life. This breadth of view isbringing up a better race and a hap­pier one. Schools, more or lessdreaded in the past, are now loved bythe boys. FRESHMEN DEFEAT MEDICSEIkIed _ Sec:] tI-c:I.. Mail • the Ch�POIIo6ce. � UIiDoi.. Man:b 18. 190}.__ Ad 01 M.Ida 3. 1873. ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSPdF;' d daily. acept Suada,.. MoadayaMd. bo5da,. claDat tluee-quutea of the UDi­YCIIIIJ Jar. Varsity vs. Purdue. Friday night atLafayette.Varsity vs. Indiana at Blooming­ton. Saturday night.Juniors vs, Divinity. today at 3.Sophomores vs, Law,· tomorrowat 3.SUBSCRIPnON RATESBy allier. $2.SO per yare _$I.oo per qualter.City mail $ US per qaader. $3.00 per ,ear ill-- ad .... Dce. 'IMedics vs. Seniors, Friday at 3.Track-Chicago Varsity and Freshmen vs.Illinois Varsity and Freshmen atUrbana, Saturday the 19th.Swimming-Illinois vs. Chicago at Bartlett, Sat­urday at 8.Wrestling-Hamilton Park vs. Universityteam, Thursday at 8 in Bartlett.Fencing-Illinois Athletic Club vs. Univer­sity team, Thursday at 8 in Bart­lett.High School Track-Wendell Phillips vs. UniversityHigh School at Bartlett, Saturdayat 2.'., � New. CIDIIIribaboaa IDa, be left III EDia Hall orFacdy £ubaaie. addre.d to The Daily Ma-IOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. 'MaaasriDR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • . . NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR. Buaiaesa MaugerASSOClA TE EDITORSHugraYe A. Loag. H. Fdseutbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute..". ,�.; REPORTERSMila I...iaa M. Gould. H. R Baukbage.� M. Hcqblaad D. L Breed.auI D. Kaatea. J. H. GUt.C. W. Hoagb1aad. Elroy M. Pbillips.H. G WdJiaatoD.. :� 'fI i.: �! I, :::I .'::�i . ! :,;: Pte. of McELo, & Cbambedaia. 6236 Cot.c..o.e. Tdepboae WCDtwottb 7761.DAILY BULLETIN Doctors Go Down to Fourth Placein Standing.Besides the importance of the elec­tion today in respect to the choice ofCouncilors, anotherMore for the mighty significantJuniors to Do question must be an-swered by the J uinorclass. Attached to their ballots willbe a so-called "little ballot" whichis there to give the class an oppor­tunity t04ake the responsibility forthe publication of the Cap a�ci Gown.The present 'system of publishing the·Annual, for which the entire classgets the benefit, works a colossallyunfair hardship on the two businessmanagers. Conditions are such inthe city of Chicago that the task ofmaking the book pay ior itself ispractically impossible for studentmanagers.One of two things must happen.Either the book will sing its swansong this spring, or the class musttake the responsibility for its finan­cial subsistence by paying an extraassessment for their copies of the. book.The Junior class will decide thefate of the book that has been a tra­dition at Chicago for nearly a scoreof years. We think that the Juniorswill make it possible for the bookto live by their vote today. Three-Quarters Club will meet to­day at 10:30.Y. W. C. L will meet today at10:30 in Lexington.Elections for Council ·will be heldtoday from 10 to 3 in Cobb.Pow Wow Picture will be taken to­day at 1 in Esmoer's Studio.Freshman Show tryouts will beheld today from 2 to 4 in the Rey­nolds Club.Dr. Bevan will give a medical lec­ture today at 5 in the Physiol­ogy building, room 25.Sophomores will meet today at10:30 in Kent. Prof. Gorsuch willgive some negro dialect.Prof. Pound will lecture on "Meth­ods in Schools of Jurisprudence'· to­day at 8 in the south room of theLaw building. The �Iedics ·basketball team yester­day lost �n exciting game to theFreshman five, and thereby droppedto fourth place ·in the intra-Univer­sity championship standing, Thescore was 16 to 7, the game being nipand tuck until the last few minutesof play, when a sensational basketby Green, followed by two morethrillers by Freeman, seemed to takethe heart of the embryo doctors. Thegame was rough throughout, althoughfew fouls were called. The Medicswere particularly conspicuous in this.Summary:Freshmen (16) Medics (7)Green R. F. KuhnsFreeman L F. SteagallHoffman C. HewittDuck R. G FishbeinFrank , .. L. G McWhorterand BerkheiserField goals-Kuhns, Steagall, Fish­bein, Green, Freeman 3, Hoffman 2,Frank 2Free thro,,·-Kuhns.Fouls-Kuhns 4, Hewitt, Fishbein,Frank.Referee-Schommer .Score, first half-6-4 for Freshmen.ANNOUNCEMENTS:' .;1!� : �;s-. J��" I,I�: ::1- .,f "�, ' ".. � ::W,- .c!�t·· ;1:� t-Il..,W 1,,�.c' .,.;\. ._!:.f'.\h·:�f ....",i'·,1·t,·l'.�::;:1;0'�: .OJ: German Club will meet Friday at4 in Lexington.Sociology Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Cobb 16C.Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryersoon, room 32.Graduate Women will meet Fridayfrom 5 to 6 in Lexington, Room 15.Senorita Marcial wilt lecture on"Spain" tomorrow at 4 in Lexington.No meeting of Le Cercle de Con­versarion Francaise will be held to­morrow.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Freshman Executive and Socialcommittees will meet Friday at 10:30in Cobb 3.\.All Freshmen who can play an Or­chestral instrument will meet in Cobb6:\ tomorrow.Religious Education Club will meettomorrow at 8 with Professor Soares,5541 Lexington.All Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses ir. Facul­ty Exchange 302.Examinations for advanced stand­ing will he held :\iarch 5 to 14. Can·didates see Dean )eliller.Dean Cummings of the Universityof Utah will lecture on "Cliff Dwell­ers of the San Juan" Saturday even·ing in Haskell.Political Economy club will meettomorrow at 4 in Kent. Professor SWIMMERS WORK FOR ILLINISwimming Squad is Weak but PoloMen Expect Victory.Today is one of the most importantdays that ever occurred in the historyof the undcrgraduateSignificance of life at the Univer­the Election sity. A ,;tally im-portant part of thenew machinery for student govern­ment is being tested today, and itbehooves every undergraduate in theUniversity to think serioasly and. votepromptly before the polls close.To all the classes. the elect jon isimportant, but to the Junior class ithas a tremendous signiticance. It de­volves upon the Councilors electedby the Juniors today practically tomould the future success or failureof the newly adopted plan of govern­ment. The Councilors elected fromthe Lower Senior division today willhold office until June, 1911, a periodof one and one-half college years.During that time many things of vitalimport will come up for considera­tion if the plans for the conduct ofthe scheme do not go astray. Andin fact, the success of the entirescheme will depend upon the attitudeof the Councilors elected toda)·.As a matter of course the oldest The swimming team is putting onthe final touches for the meet withIllinois Saturday night. The menare profiting by the lessons that theylearned last Friday night in the meetwith the Central Y. 'M. C. A., and aretrying to patch up the weakest pointsof the team. The team that they willput into the water will be far froma strong one, however, at its best.The polo squad, however, is .strongcrthan ever, and will be able to handlethe 1l1ini in good style. Gercnd con­tinucs to improve and is becomingone of the most apt guards that theVarsity has. Rademacher, Sawyer andCook arc ;:.11 fast and heavy. Benitezis expected to be able to play withthe squad and wi11 probably he strongenough to stay in through both theperiods.Bear !'otories from Illinois say thatTrimble and Woodward will not beable to compete with the swimmingteams on account of ineligibility. Thepolo team, how�ver, expects to putup a !'otrong fight. TeL Midway 2539. CIA New Bl'OOm Sweeps Clean."/ TheAS K some of my / Hyde. �ark ShoeCUstomers on' .: R�pamng Shoptha campus how Ope ... ioday fOl' Busiues, Bet.• tel' Work, bat Cheaperthay like suits 1106 E. 55th, near LeDngton.mada byFRESHIIEN ARE VICTORSIN WOllEN'S BASKETBALL18-16. is Result of Hot1�' CooteatedGame in LaiJIcton-lIaD�Rooten Preeen�The women's basketball team of theFreshman class proved itself the su­perior of the Junior team yesterdayby winning a close game 18-16. Thegame was hotly contested. and thelarge 'Crowd of feminine rooters pres­ent rose from time to time in wildexcitement. The lineup was. as fol-lows:Freshmen (18) Juniors (16)White R. F. LoveGoldstein L. F. \Vrench:\lcGee C.. . . .. Hastings,and ChaneyMills ........•.. R. G DavisWhitely L. G Chaneyand HastingsMEN'S SHOpAI. SchlossmannThe ShirterTo Complete Your I. Full Dress Wardrobe IDress VestaDress Shirts ,And all the amaIler �aitia.The Hatter63rd & Ellis Av.. E. D. MELMANII· LAD I �;z E.T ;� �� RINGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select fromBenedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetSt. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minoia.p� for Busiaea or � Diplomaof �.�ion � by 1eadiDJ. CoIIqa aadUn1ftl1lbes. Athlet1Cl. Manual TraiaiDg. Indi·Yidual Aaeaticm.- -Wmcer Term bqiDs January 6th, 1910. Sendfor Catalope.Lucien F. Sennett, Head MuterBIJ.t & Strattona_ess Collep.BUSiness andStenographic Course.••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••11- 13 RANDOLPH STREET.0pp0.iIe Public l..iIx.y.Rock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for suit with extra trousers.__,;NICOLL The Tailor-.� ��."" ...• '.'-CLAR.IC. AND ADAMS· STS.Early Spring Shipments are inMcADAMSS�udent'sFlorist •.53rd St. and KimbarkAveA.ThePhone H:rde Park 18V&LENTINESTHE UTtLE BOOK SHOPI .55t11 st. near lexington An_Full stock I-P looSl leaf Note·Books and Papar.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We wiD DdiTer to � Home Of to the Cam­pas Without Extra �harge ,our ThfOUlh a..­� Checb. with Railwa, and Sleepiag CarTddl OYer Eftty Road oat of Chicaco. WeTransfer s.a. to.D PaltS of the City.TaIcaIIs, CIb ... CIrriaps F. lin.Phoae aDJ South Side Office or our Maia0tIice. HaniIoa 482. .. 3rd St. I. C. StIIioaPhoae Oaklaad .. 1... S3rd St. I. C. StIIioaPhoae Hyde s.k 3S48. 63rd St. I. C. s...ioaPhoae H� Patk 3S<49. 63rd aDd WeIIIWodh.� ScIIIioD Pboae WealWolth 37416W ad W� C. aad W. I. Phooe WaII­wodh 922.Frank E. Scott TI'IIISfIr ContpIIIJp.••••L ...for aI-my.'SrgeseightsdilorlIS···t'srkAvesClean."IESSHOP, An.at Nota·r.)ublert ofleclalIr '0 the Cam­Through s..­SleepiDI Car::hicato. WeleCiIy.I F. lin.� orour MaiDI. e. StIIioaI. e. StIIioato I.e. s.m.ad WeIIIWOIth.IIIWOIth 374'PhoaeWaa-'CotnpIIIJ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16,·1910THE Label iii a�'S H I RTis. your guaranteethat' everything in'the . shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the Pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CL1:E'IT,IIAIUi:JlS & Co.42 M.dlso" StNet. 208 H�" Bldg.u" ..... ._ R ......... t.th'.-W"'. P. M.eeNe_".. PROFESSOR GOODE TO SPEAK FOSTER WOllEN INPARTY-GREENWOODTO GIVE "AT-HOllE" TIECOlI EXCHAIIGE IATIOIAL BAlK.. �.� s.p. ... iWII. $8.000.000.OFFICERSEmest A. Hamill. PresideDt'Charles L. HutchiDsOD, Vice-PrcaidentChauncey J. Blair. Vace-PresideDtD. A. Moulton. Vice-PresideDtB. C. Sammons. Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith. CashierJ. Edward Maass. Assistant CubierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant CubierOrchestra.PE.\.OODYTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS J. II. HOUGHLAND IS IlADEMAROON ASSOCIATE EDITORWill Talk OIl Japaaete CommiaaiOD­e� Trip in the United States.Beebe Elected to Reportenbip­CaDdidatea Wanted in Editorialand llanacement DepartmeDta.' .. The Foster hall women will holdtheir annual Washington's birthdaycelebration tomorrow afternoon from6 to 9 o'clock. All the women willcome down to dinner dressed in Co­lonial costume, and after dinnerthere will be a number of minuets anddances of George Washington's day.The festivities will end with refresh­ments, and by the stroke of 9 thetwentieth century with its routine ofstudies again will hold sway.The women of Greenwood hall willbe at home tomorrow afternoon from4 to 6 o'clock to their friends. Theaffair will be entirely informal. Thiswill he the first of a series of fort­nightly at-homes to be given for thepurpose of setting a definite date forresidents of the hall to entertain theirfriends. DepewH. DEPEW. Ma ..... rTel. 1917WenL 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.MAGNESIACOVERINGSTHE divideod� capacity of • steam plaDtis gteatly ioaeued through the use of Carey.CoyeMp 00 lleam pipes. boileu and CODDeC­bona.Carey •• Coyerings will keep the heat inthe pipes-DODe is to.t through radiatioo andc:orvlem.tion. They greatly reduce the amountof coal DeCaaUJ to RID the plant. because ex­came 6riDR is obviated..Carey •• Cot:eriap are DOt harmed by the ex­�ll or CODtrKtioo of pipes or by yibratiolL·1 bey .... laager than other coveriop. Theywill mcre.e the capacity of the plant by deliy­eriDs dry .team to the eagiaea. Endoaed andUIed by the United St.tea NaTY. War and StaleDeputmeDIL Recommeaded and speci6ed byan:hiteda and eaaioeea- Rec:ommeaded bytec:Imical imtitubona.Write tor c.taIogue aDd fuItber particulus.The Philip Carey CompanyCeoeW Ollicea: Sa. R. Ciac:iDaati, 0 .. U. S. ABruc:he. F.aone.• La alllaqe cities tluoaah- l,ocIrJ."d Ohioout the United St-. Hami1toa. Oat.. Cauda and Mexico. PIymoaIb Meetiaa P."Nero" will be placed upon thestage by the English club of the Uni­versity of California, 11� O���:���t��:! I-No.4ZI--Ver- cmrs'!I=======!!!iltical FiJe bas •c::apKity for 20.-000 leaen Coo­atructrd eaaire­I, of SOLIDOAK. fiaisbedeither GoIdeD orWeatbemL PriceS13.2S deIiftftd.8Udl Mabocu,SIS.50. Writefor cataIotr .. C'·or_ � Ita­tioaer. No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.A Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same. or stripematenal.: : :TARORFOR TWO �o�YOUNG MEN 131 La SaUeSbeet44 JacIuoD BI ....QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Sf e e l EngraversMauufacturingJ ewel.rymen714 - 716 Sc:hiIIer Baildin ••CI.aa-Society Pins, Programmes,, Invitations. Etc.. Etc.Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th Sl and lexinaton �Y8....... ..,... Pn 421U 111011 HOTEl& RESTAURANTWiD 6ad RaIaUraIIb OD two loonWill 60d • ipeCiaI AIle - lheatreMenuWin 6nd Splendid Semc:eSeniaa Only the Sal the Market Afords1='"mat 0rchetIra in the City.Hold Your Fratemily .ad• Alumoi Dinoen Here111-117 Randolph Street .. A Tour of America with the Hon­orary Commercial Commissioners ofJapan" is to be the subject of a lec­ture by Assistant Professor Goode ofthe geography department, in Kenttheater at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Mr.Goode accompanied the Japanese in­vestigators upon their recent tourthrough the United States, and hadthe opportunity of seeing the coun­try as it appears to foreign visitors.As' the commissioners were men ofeducation, and competent to analyzethoroughly the economic and socialconditions brought to their �ttention,his position was made especially in­teresting. The lecture will be sup-.plemented by illustrations.To Select Team at Trials Tuesday,March 1. President David Starr Jordan. ofStanford university urges the adop­tion by American colleges of theEnglish game of Rugby.The �;Manufacturing CompanyIt is rumored that the baseball teamof Keota university, Japan, will visitthe United States for a series of col­legiate games.98 Union Street. IIONROE, IIICHIGAN..Order those F10wen for the nest Univenity or FraternityAffair fromStudents at Oberlin attacked thetown jail and effected the release oftwo of their number who were underconfinement for disorderly" conduct.A gain of thirty yards in the lastlap by the Quaker captain won thetwo mile relay race for Pennsylvaniain the meet with Cornell last Friday. J. S. KIDWELL & BRO.President Hamilton of Tufts col­lege favors. the establishment of awoman's college which will bear thesame relation to Tufts that Rad- THE929 East 43d StreeLYOU'LLJohn M. Houghland was elected tothe board of associate editors of TheDaily r.aroon yesterday at the regu­lar mid-quarter meeting of the boardof editors in the private dining roomof the Commons. At the same meet­ing John K. Beebe was elected tothe staff as a. reporter.Houghland has been on the . staffwith some interruptions for twoyears, and has done good work.Beebe has worked as a hustler sincethe beginning of the fall quarter andhas been a useful man to the paper.Compete for Both Departments.At yesterday's meeting of theBoard of Directors for the Maroon,announcement was made of the an­nual competition for business man­ager of the Maroon. In accordancewith the constitution of the paper thecompetition is open to all membersof the University who are bona fideundergraduates. The election occursin June, and the successful candidateis business manager for the collegeyear of 1910-11. The contest is en­tirely on the basis of work done. Allcandidates are expected to work onthe business staff of ' the paper se­curing advertisements. for which theyare paid commission, and performingsome other duties in connection withthe advertising and circulation de­partments which will give them fa­miliaritv with the details of runningthe paper.. More Reporters Wanted.The board also issued a call formore men and women candidates forthe reportorial and editorial staff. Atleast eight more men will be electedas reporters at the end of this quar­ter from among those who beganwork at the beginning of this quarterand those who commence their workat the present- time. The choice ofreporters is made entirely on thebasis of quality and quantity of workdone. The candidates are given prac­tice in actual journalism, in typewrit­ing, and in English which will be val­uable for many other purposes. Pro­motion from the reportorial staffcomes after not less than two quar­ters' work, and is based solely on themerit of the competitors and natureand value of their work. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.FLORISTSTelephone Oakland 830PLEASED.cliffeTech. to Harvard. - Boston BEbearsThe baseball season has opened atthe University of California. UTAH DEAN TO LEC�rUREYou Need Clothes-Besides that suit for the Washington Prome­nade on the 21 st.Your Sprinl suit is a soon-to-be-faced problem--­Let EX PERT S sol,e the mltter. .,The Princetonian has been electedto Associated Press membership. Dean Cummings to Talk Saturday onCliff Dwellers.EXPERTTAILORSCornell reports a net gain of $11.-515 from the last football season. Dean Byron Cummings of the Uni­versity of Utah will give a lecturein Haskell hall Saturday evening on"The Cliff Dwellers of the South­eastern Part of the United States."Dean Cummings has just returnedfrom an eight months' explorationtrip and is on his way to Europe.He has been in charge of the expe­ditions sent out by the University ofUtah 'for the past four years. He isa member of the board-of education .of Salt Lake City and at this. stateuniversity is known .as "father ofathletics."Pennsylvania has alumni associ­ations in Tokio, Japan, and in Syd­ney, Australia.Brown university claims the dis­tinction of being the birthplace of theelective system.Robert Taft, son of President Taft,has been voted the best student inhis class at Yale.The drug habit has of late beengaining prevalence among students ofWashington and Jefferson.President Taft will be present atthe dedication of the new library atHoward university March 10.The Dramatic club of Stetson uni­versity, Florida, will reproduce Shake­speare's "Taming of the Shrew."Economics classes at Dartmouthare required to subscribe for NewYork daily papers this year insteadof purchasing text-books.TO PICK FRESHMEN TALKERSThe trials for the Freshman debat­ing team will be held Tuesday even­ing, �(arch 1. Candidates must handtheir names either to George �[urrayor to Reese, Karsten, or Stevers, of,the debate committee, before 6o'clock next Monday. The questionis the one to be debated with N orth­western-namely: "Resolved, ThatChicago Should Adopt the Plan ofCity Government now in Force inBoston." There will be a specialmeeting of the Pow \Vow next :\(on­day at 4 to choose the judges.A new system will be adopted inthe trials this year. Instead of alldebating on the side they choose,everyone will speak on both sidesof the question. Each will make hismain speech of six minutes on thenegative, and a three-minute rebuttalfor the affirmative. This system com­pels the debaters to look up both sidesof the Question so that they will bebetter prepared to meet Northwest­ern. J\lclgin� from the interest takenby the Freshman debaters. the con-I test with Northwestern this yearwill he a close one. No. -421. Solid Oak $13.2SDdmftd.Maroon advertisers are the· depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.STUDENTS! NOnCE!Have you tried one of thoee"LIQUID HEAD RESTS?"YOQ'O like it. To be had atCEO. F. AIKEN'S Suber Shop1153 E. 55th, near LaiDgton. FRENCHMISS McDOIIIIELl'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sizty-Third StreetIIIIt IIIIbIIII II PrICIII........ --- . ......,.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1910AMUSEMENTSILLINOISIIaat c...IJ lilt .. T.., , ... !7 DAYSLA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful"IHE-LOVE CURE."."". TREVETT THEATER63n1 and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.25 and SO Cents'. ",'.' I STUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEII"MISS PHILURA.",:,:- ...• .r ..,: .. �.; GARRICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH."G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAY•THE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL....... Daly.NELLIE McCOYThe IIdaIIe Drama M1HE OPERATOR"&tam after Fwe Yean. MJolumy Foni & Co ...P�,�t�y MA GOSSECatmcIe Deua Forbes & Co ,100-STAR Ac;rs. IO--STAR ACfS.MIl. D.iIy-ZSc:'& SOc. EftLo SOc.. 7.5c. $1M�VICKER'STHE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY lAYi, .....CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICOIITINUCIIS VAUDMIJZ.FANNIE WARD & co .. PIa,...M Va AIleD·, Wife."Tom Edwuds Jalias T aDDeDSwat Millipa Co. Mem&h SiIteaC ........ & Manoa Le.ta & KeldaF. Rabeas VIIIIorio & CecqdteFloreac:e I..a5a Charlie ManeDI� Prices I S·2S-50-7Sc. Phooe CeIIIraI 6480AUDITORIUMEVA TAIGOA' InFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSIIlss Nobody from StarlandGLOBE THEATER.Wabasll Av. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berta and tile Viennese Opera Coin "Der Kellermeister"Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety. CHRISTIANITY NEEDED BYORIENTALS-MISS PAXTONTravelinc Secretary of Student Vol­unteer Movement Gives Talk atSenior ChapeLChristianity, as the gift most need­ed today by Japan and China, wasthe keynote of the address made byMiss Ruth Paxton, traveling secre­tary of the Student Volunteer :Move­ment, at Senior chapel yesterday."This gift," said :\Iiss Paxton,"should come just now to supplementthose of civilization and education,which we have already extended tothese two far-eastern countries." Shecontinued:"I am but reiterating the wordsof a leading Ja'Pa�ese educator when1 say that the greatest need of Japanand China today is a religion whichwill give the men and women of thosecountries a moral stability, sufficientto support their new ways of livingand new ways of thinking, their newideas and their new ideals. This ed­ucator said: 'One of the greatest per­ils of Japan today among its studentsis that of irreligion. and its one greatneed that of spiritual food.'"Ninety-two per cent of all the Jap­anese children are now being edu­cated in common schools patternedafter our system of education. Yet,it is not enough merely to give themintellectual training. \Ve must givethem moral teachings similar to thosewhich form the foundation of ourown nation. Having brought them tothe point of knowledge it remains ourobligation and responsibility to carrythem on to the source of all knowl­edge. Until we have taught the Jap­anese and the Chinese about thethings of God and his truths we havenot fully discharged our duty tothem."GLEE CLUB IN CONCERTAT LAKE VIEW CHURCHProgram is Given Before. Large Au­dience on North Side.:\{embers of the Glee Club appear­ed in another concert at the LakeView Presbyterian church. A largeaudience was present to hear the cluband many encores were demanded.Following is the program' given:Soldiers' Chorus from "Faust"(Gounod)-Glee Club.Aria for String Quartette (Bach).Serenade for Violin. Cello and Pi­ano (Widor)."Just Being Happy" (Jacobson)."The Best of :\11 Good Company"(Bullard).Glee Club.Overture "Obertass" (Wieniawski)-Reber Johnson."Night Witchery" (Stock)."Into the Silent Land" (Foote).Glee Club.Intermission.Sextette from "Lucia di Lammer­moor" (Donnizetti).Glee Club."Requiem" (Homer)."Mother's Visit" (Wathall)."Philosophy" (Lennen),G. Erickson."Berceuse" (Godard)."Cantilena" (Gotterman).O. G. Stark."Winter Song" (Bullard)."Alma Mater" (Mandeville).Glee Club.PRESIDENT'S SISTER BETTERPresident Judson Returns from Bed­side of Sister, Mrs. RobertsOn.President Judson returned to thecampus yesterday with the news thathis sister, Mrs. James Robertson, ofCambridge, Md., is sure of recovery.When in New York at an alumni ban­quet, the President was called to thebedside of his sister, who was in acritical 'Condition. Although Mrs.Robertson is still seriously ill, herrecovery is assured.Mrs. Judson will receive gueststhis afternoon at her weekly "at­home." FIRST ELECTION OFCOUNCILORS UNDERNEW SYSTEM TODAY(Conrinued from Pace 1.)three are to be chosen. The Juniorshave the greatest number of candi­dates, there being ten on their list.Little Ballot for Juniors.Attached to the regular ballot forthe Juniors (Lower Senior divisionjwill be the following "little ballot.""The members of the Juniorclass shall help subsidize theCap and Gown by paying the sumof five dollars ($5) for theircopies of the book.""The members of the Juniorclass shall not help subsidize the'Cap and Gown by paying the sumof five dollars ($5) for theircopies of the book."The members of the class will showtheir preference in the matter by put­ting a cross in the square before oneof the propositions. It is to be' notedthat the only difference between thetwo propositions is the insertion ofa "not" in the second. It makes thevote void if both, squares are marked."I spoke to a number of Juniorsyesterday," said Joy Clark, one ofthe leaders in the movement, "andthey all seemed to favor the subsi­dizing of our year book. Among oth­ers who expressed themselves favor­ably were Hazel Stillman, Al Straube,Charlie Sullivan, Bunny Rogers, NedEarle, and Dick Myers, We all hopeto see the proposition go through, asit almost means the life of the bookin the future."The result of the election may belearned at the Maroon office as soonas the ballots are counted.NAME WINNERS OFBOWLING PRIZES INCLUB TOURNAMENTPrizes for four of the bowling con­tests have be , •• announced. F. W.Gaarde was declared the winner ofthe bowling bali and bag, which wasgiven for the highest average duringthe whole series. His score was 180as an average for fifteen games. F.J. Coyle is awarded the box of ci­gars which goes to the winner of thesingle series. He rolled an averageof 193 for the three games.Coyle also rolled up the largestscore for a single game. His scorewas 233, and the prize is a pair ofbowling shoes.Each member of the bowling teamof. Delta Kappa Epsilon received apair of bowling shoes, as the Dekessecured the highest score for a sin­gle game, 908.The time for receiving entries forboth the single and double bowlingchampionships has been extended toFebruary 21. The tournament startsFebruary 24. Both events will behandicapped. The prize in each caseis a silver cup.C�bASSIFIED_�SINGFOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., 1st door west Jackson Ave.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. EIIia aDd 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us.RelianceMedical College YOU MENwho ezpect to atteDd the W�Prom Febnauy 21Have you aecured your D RES SSUITS?No? Then seeT. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State Street.Dress Sui ts to Room 27Rent.It will pay you to look him up.The University Buildinsgare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monumentto thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.The Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: No. lliadison Ave.Cleveland OfIice: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic: Indiana/,//Acknowledged tbe_;lrest-I 'LOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Clas. UseYoar dealer wiD supply you­insist on haW. the 1- P63 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.THEWOODLAWNCAFEMaroon Want Ads Brine Results.Gives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. B�_gin now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue. IReliance MEDICAL College, �===================807 W .... iqtoD BI.d. Claicqo, nL Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Is the Finest .nd most Completel� Appointed Res­tIIur.nt on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.