t.n­.. -IIbt:lae�lICk.de-: fare ..-terCo.m.. .ail!' aroonVOLUME VIII-No. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1910. Price Five Cents.DEAN BAUES DIES SUDDENLY PROFESSOR COULTER, CONVOCATION ORATORThe strongest men on the North­western squad are Thorsen and Bel­lows. Thorsen is a fast distance man,running the mile under five minutes.He is good in the two mile, havingwon in the contest with the CentralY. M. C. A. recently in 10:44. Thisevent, however, will not be run, sothat his versatility will not get achance to shine. The other star,Bellows, is a strong man in the dashand runs the hurdles and is good inthe high jump. He won the highestnumber of points of any of the Fresh­men in the recent interclass meet atNorthwestern, in which the young­sters ran away with the rest of theclasses.Mr. W. ,A. Payne, secretary of the The Chicago entries, were :an-., . llDi�.. ORIia�liass�cm;:'� �1iOunced�·tast n�t, afthou�&;tiifDg'referring to .the Ieeture-recitals g1V- was heard from Northwestern abouten by Mr. Gunn, says: the men that would compete on the"Nobody who intends to take in the suburban team. The Freshmen will. concert should miss the interpretation run for Chicago as follows:'of Mr. Gunn on Monday. A knowl- .. Freshman Eatries., .edge of the program and composersis absol�tely essential to a full nnder-.standing, and. these lectures take the:place' of the . usual program studyclubs, They are given for the benefit,of those who wish to derive the great-·est amount of good from the concert.It is not too much to say that the ap­preciation of the listener is doubled ereby the interpretation of Mr. Gunn. Pole vault-Kimball, Lawler, Bald-win.The Program. 44O-yard run-Kuh,Following is the program for the Springer, Reedy, Ford.Tuesday afternoon concert: Half-mile run-Donovan,Overture, "The Magic Flute"-Mo- Reed.zartSymphony No.8, B Minor (unfin­ished); Allegro Moderato; Andantecon Moto-Schubert.Variations on a Theme by Haydn,Opus 56a-Brahms.Overture, "Merry Wives of Wind­sor"-Nicolai.Suite from the Ballet "Casse­Noisette," Opus 7la-Tchaikowsky.1. Ouverture Miniature.2. Danses Caracteristiques: (a)Marche, (b) Danse de la feedragee, (c) Trepa)c. DanseRusse, (d) Danse Arabe, (e)Danse Chinoise, (f) Dansedes Mirlitons.3. Valse des Fleurs.FIFI1I THOMAS CONCERTTO BE GIVEN TUESDAYrlYe WeD SeledM K..Iaen Appear_Ordlestra Pro,rui F.Kat Week.GUlfN TO INTEIPIET PROGRAMMusical Authority Will Lecture Mon­da,. on Selections b,. Mozartand Others.On Tuesday of next week at 4o'clock the Theodore Thomas orches­tra will give the fifth of its six con­certs in Mandel hall. Mr. Glenn Dil­lard Gunn on Monday preceding at 4o'clock will afford the music lovingpublic 'Of the University a chance tohear an interpretation of the entireprogram. These lecture-recitals inMandel hall are given for the purposeof affording those who attend theconcerts a means of deriving thegreatest amount of appreciation fromthe numbers.A selection from "The Magic Flute"by Mozart is one of the importantnumbers of the fifth program of theconcerts. This number, so well knownand appreciated, introduces the pro­gram as an overture. Another of thecompositions of Tschaikowsky, a"Suite from the Ballet Casse-Nois-ette," is the principal number both inlength and character, and concludesthe program with its three parts. An­other favorite selection which appearsis Schubert's unfinished symphony inB minor.Pa)'lle Praises Lectures.Chi Psi Delegates on CampaLDelegates to the Chi Psi conven­tion, now in session in Chicago, vis­ited the' University yesterday. Thevisiting men were especially im­pressed with the Reynolds club andits spirit of democracy. Following aluncheon in Hutchinson Commons,the University Alpha of Chi Psi heldan informal reception at its chapterhouse. The convention will closeSaturday with a banquet at the Uni­versity club.Harvard will erect a tablet in mem­ory of her eleven sons who died inthe Spanish-American war. After -running through a fast scrim­mage with the Freshmen last night,Coach Schommer's basketball, fivefeel prepared to put up a hard fightagainst Illinois tomorrow night inBartlett, in what is expected to be the Nothing is known of how the at­hardest game yet played by either tack came. Dean Barnes had left histeam. The hopes of both teams for home after luncheon yesterday andthe "pennant" hang upon the result· was bound for the University. Aboutof this battle, as the loser will prac- thirty minutes later he came back totically be put out of the champion- the house, practically unconscious.ship race. In a few minutes he had lost all con-It will be remembered that Chicago sciousness and a physician was' sentwas only able to defeat Illinois in for. All attempts to revive himtheir match three weeks ago at Cham-' failed.paign in the. last fi\'e minutes of play.Up to that time the score was even.This time Illinois will come up toChicago with a team that is at leasttwenty per cent stronger than it waswhen it met the Varsity the firsttime. Captain Watson had onlybeen playing two days before thegame and was not well acquaintedwith the signals. Besides he playedout of his regular position, havingtaken Posten's place at center.Edwards V& Watson at Center.E.dwards will likely be pittedagainst Captain Watson at center dur-,.,ng-U1e,:first--Jtalf����rlsid�riDg Wat- .. � 'WORTHING-BADL V-INJUREDson's last· year"s tOr�, it is thought IN BARTLETT GYMNASIUM?e will have a little advantage, bothm the toss-up and in general floor 'Crack Junior Basketball Player Tearswork. Edwards played him to a Open Sc:a1p While Playingstandstill in the Champaign game, Game of Tag.but Watson was not in the best of .condition. Clark will probably starttile game at left forward and will bematched against Thompson, the il­linois rig}at guard. These men seemto be pretty evenly matched. Sauerat right forward win have as oppo­nent Illinois' "scrappy" little guard,Bernstein. The battle between thesetwo at Illinois was a draw, Sauerscoring two baskets.The two Maroon guards, CaptainHoffman and Page, seem to be bet­ter than Hall and Popperfuss, the twoIllinois forwards. Both Chicago play­ers put up such a stiff defense in thefirst game that Popperfuss was, un­able to score and Hall only made twobaskets. In free throwing Clark andCaptain Watson are evenly matched.Clark has greatly improved duringthe last week, as was shown in thetwo games against Purdue and In­diana, where he made fourteen freethrolrS. 'Prepare for Large Crowd.Great preparations are being madeto accommodate an enormous crowd.Extra seats will be put in along theeast side and it is quite likely thatthere will be standing room on thetrack. Better lights have been in­stalled. In place of the old arc lightsystem new tungsten tights have beensubstituted. These give a strongerand a more steady tight and will helpthe players a great deal. The Uni­versity band will play during the in-termissions.The lineup will be:Chicago. Illinois.Clark, Kelly L F PopperfussSauer R. F HanEdwards, Hubble .. C Watson (C.)Page L. G ••.••. BernsteinHoffman (C.) R. G .•..• ThompsonFreshmen in Curtain-Raiser.As a curtain-raiser to the Varsitygame the Freshmen will meet the(Continued on Page 4.) Professor in Botan,. DepartmentPuaes Awa,. at Late Hour as Re­sult of Attack of Apoplexy-Wasin Perfect Health. Head of Botu, Deput.e.t WiD De­liver A.Wreu _ "Practical Sci-ace" for 74tia u.yocatiea.RESHMg AT EV AMSTON TONIGHT VARSITY PREP ARm FORILLINI GAME TOMORROWAfter a sudden attack of apoplexyat noon yesterday, Dean Charles R.Barnes, professor of plant physiology,died late last night at his home, 1357East Fifty-Sixth street. The death,as well as the attack, came suddenly,as the physicians expected that hewould live at least until this morn- EXERCISES TO BEGIN MARCH 9Program for Exercises Announced inFull Yesterday-The ReverendHillis Convocation Chaplain.Professor Charles Merle Coulter,head of the department of botany ofthe Univeraity, will be the orator ofthe seventy-fourth convocation, ac­cording to the announcement madeyesterday from the President's officeIn addition to this announcementthe complete plans for the springconvocation, which will begin withthe Junior and Senior finals in speak-'ing on \Vednesday, March 9, and endwith the conferring of degrees onTuesday, March IS, were made pub­lic yesterday.Address "Practical Science."The title of Dr. Coulter's addresswill be "Practical Science." An in­teresting fact in connection with theselection of Professor Coulter as the,convocation orator is that he acted'in that capacity at the sixth convoca­tion of the University, held' on April�f 1894. .On Convocation Sunday the Rev­erend Dwight Hillis, D. D." pastor of.Plymouth church, Brooklyn, N. Y.;\ and formerly preacher at the. Centralchurch of Chicago, will deliver theconvocation sermon. The Reverendlire Hillis is the' author of several'batJks 'and is-very ·popular"as a"le'c,;--' -­turer.Yearlinc Track Team Meets North­western Pint Year lien in EftDS..toll G7mDaaium TODicht-IiarOOllTeam Improved Since Dlinoia Meet. ScJ.a.... &peds c-test toIIanIed Yet PIa,. It, Ma­...... tm Seuoa.ing. He had not recovered conscious­ness since the attack, which was dueto the bursting of a blood vessel inhis brain, it was said.Dean Barnes had been a memberof the faculty since 1898 and had beenexaminer for colleges since 1904. Hewas known as one of the highest col­legiate authorities in his department.He was graduated' from Hanovercollege in 1878. He was a professorat the University of Wisconsin be­fore coming here. He had been twicehonored by the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science, oncewith the office of secretary and oncewith the office of vice-president. Hewas 52 years old.The Freshman track squad wilt goto Evanston tonight to meet theNorthwestern yearlings. The eventwill be in the nature of a winter pic­nic, as the runners will use the dirttrack of the new Patten gymnasiumand will wear outdoor spikes and runthe low hurdles, a race that is notusually included in the curriculum ofthe winter track meets. Stagg hashis team all picked out and the menthat will go were given a rest yester­day, although many of them joggedfor exercise. The prospects of theteam seem to have brightened sincethe Illinois meet" as .the experiencethat the men gained so dearly is bear­ing fruit.Thorsen and Bellows Local Stars. ILLINOIS SENDS STRONG TEAllOwing to the necessary repairs inconnection' with the installation ofthe new basketball goal backgroundof wire plate glass and the changesmade in the lighting system of thegymnasium for the dance festival to­night the double-headed basketballcontests arranged for yesterday after­noon between the Juniors and theFreshmen and the Sophomores andthe Seniors were postponed. The twocontests will be added to next week'sheavy schedule and will necessitatetwo double-headers.Worthing of Juniors Hurt.The hopes of the Juniors for aclean slate in the championship se­ries went glimmering yesterday wherr\Vorthing, their stellar center andbasket tosser was seriously injuredwhile playing tag in the locker room.In his efforts to elude a friend hestumbled and pitched head foremostinto the corner of one of the largepillars in the room. His head waslaid open to the bone for about threeinches and he suffered in addition se­vere pain and contusions. The in­jury was dressed by Dr. Paul S. Wag­ner, one of the gymnasium instruct­ors, who was forced to take severalstitches in Worthing's scalp.Worthing has been playing a sen­sational game at center for the Jun­ior five, and his accident will deprivethe team of one of its best men. Theinjury will probably keep him out ofthe game for a week or two. Inas­much as the Junior five has three stiffgames in prospect, it seems almostcertain that its slate will not be keptclean with one of its most effectivcplayers out of the game. ReceptiOll JIarch 14.The convocation reception' by thePresident will take place on Monday.March 14, from 8:30 to lO:j() o'clockin Hutchinson hall. Professor JamesH. Breasted of, the department ofEgyptology and oriental his�f)ry ;schairman of the reception committee',Final exercises for the Junior col-:lege will be held on Thursday, March'10, in Mandel, at the regular chapelhour.Complete Program.A complete program of all the fin­als is as follows:March 9, Wednesday.4:00-6:OO-Receplion' to candidatesfor degrees at the President's house.March 10, Thursday.10:30 a. m.-Junior college finalchapel exercises, Leon Mandel assem-bly hall. 'March 13, Sunday.Convocation Sunday. Ch�irman.oDreligious exercises, Charles R. Barnes.10:30 a. m.-Convocation prayerservice at the Reynolds club.10:45 a. m.- The procession,11:00 a. m.-The convocation reli­gious service. Convocation sermon bythe Reverend 'Newell Dwight Hillis,D. D., Plymouth church, Brooklyn,N.Y.March 14. Monday.8:30 to 10:30 p. m.-The convoca­tion reception in Hutchinson hall.Guests of honor-Professor JohnMerle Coulter and Mrs. Coulter. Allstudents and friends of the Univer­sity will he welcome without specialinvitation.March 15, Tuesday.Convocation day.3 p. m.- The seventy-fourth Univer­sity convocation in Leon Mandel as­sembly hall. George H. Mead. chair­man of committee.The procession.The convocation address by Pro­fessor John Merle Coulter, Ph. D.,head of the department of botany.His subject. "Practical Science."The conferring of. degrees.The recession.New Lights Installed in Bartlett­Freshmen Pla,. NorthwestemCollege in Curtain-Raiser.Professor Willard Bradley, seniormember of the faculty at the Univer­sity of California. died recently. Hehad been connected with the Califor­nia institution since 1867.6O-yard dash-Wilson Springer,Ford, Kuh.Low hurdles-Wilson, Kuh, WeiLHigh hurdles-Kuh,. Weil.High jump-:Goettler, Kimball,Kuh.Shotput-Canning, Wilson, Spring-Donovan,Reedy,Mile .run-Donovan, Reed.Relay-Springer, 'Vilson, Kuh,Reedy, Ford, Donovan, Weil, Paine.Points will be awarded for the first,second and third places.DANCE FESTIVAL TO BEHELD IN BARTLETr TONIGHTSettlement League Women Arraagefor Program of Dances by Na­tives of AU Countries.Native dancers from all over tl,,·globe will dance tonight in Bartlettfor the benefit of the University Set­tlement. A unique program has beenarranged by the members of the Set­tlement league and a capacity audr­ence is expected.Some of the dancers who W;11 ap­pear have been secured at great ef­forts by the ladies in charge. Theirnumbers will be curiosr'res, as S(1f11Cof them have never before appearedin public.Among the features of the eveningwill be a "jumping-jack" dance to begiven by the following Universitymen: F. R. Bunner, P. H. Davis, G.H. Earle,. L. K. Gould, J. B. Gyllen­haal, D. L. Hoffer, Harold Kay ton,C. M. Keeler, M. E. Robinson andPaul Wagner.. ..' . �. '" ...'. ', .:�': .J·,"r... ' : �.. ::. Gh.�'� ..�',II.._':'_r;; I.:�' :: ':;" � '�;.,:�: ., ;;}':,,"'1, .. . �" . :I �: '., i'�- :� :,.:. -:- .... io... , -;::� ..•.. :' �':" ,;:�II:.� �� �: � .),, S� �'.",;..".j ;� i.. r'.....� ., THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1910.THE DAILY MAROON PROFESSOR MEYER TELLSOF HISTORIC DISCOVERIESThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.The Uai�73;. ... Weekly11ae Weekly October I, 18921M Daily October I. 1902Eaeaed .. SecoDd-<.J.. Mail -' the Chic.aoPOIII&:e. Cbic.eo. IIliDoiI. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad of MaIcb 3. 1873.SU8SCRlPTION RATESBy canier. $2.50 per year. $J.OO per quarter.City mail $I� quarter. $3.00 per year iD__ .dyaDCe •News c::oatributioaa may be left at Ellia HaD orF acuky Euhaage. addreued to The Daily Ma-moD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • . • News EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. • Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR. BusiDess ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHazpaye A. Long. H. F daeothal.R. J. Daly. H. C. BLue.J. M. Houghland. W. J. Foute.REPORTERS. K. Beebe. H. R. Baukhage.Mist Lina M. Gould. D. L Breed.Paul D. Karsten. J. H. Gist.e. W. Houghlaud. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G WelliugtOD.Preas of McEboy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot-aeGroye. TelephoDe Wentworth 7761.COMMUNICATION.The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUniversity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'sname must accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired.To the Editor:Two serious accidents have recentlyoccurred in Bartlett gymnasium asthe direct result of playing tag. Theinnocent childhood sport, so called,has exacted heavier toll than basket­ball or track and has at a boundjumped into the proscribed ranks oifootball as a dangerous game. Infact, conditions in this form of athlet­ic contest have become such that fac­ulty inquiry should be directed towardit with a view of radical reformation.A sport that demands in less thanone month the crippling of two welltrained athletes, the harrowing of thepeace and' contentment of the medicalexaminer, and the curiosity and in­quisitiveness of the general studentbody-to the great detriment of studyand scholarly attainment-invitesjustly 'the most hostile criticism.Likewise the argument advancedin favor of the abolition of footballamong untrained boys holds good intag, for both these serious accident�have affected athletes in the best orphysical condition. Rogers, who suf­fered the loss of the tip of his thirdfinger while playing tag, was a prom­inent member of the Freshman tracksquad, and his absence from the Illi­nois meet due solely to the results oftag, had, no doubt, much to do withthe unfavorable outcome of the con­test. Yesterday's victim of this bru­tal pastime, Worthing, was one of �hemost valuable members of the JUniorclass basket bail five, and his accidentwill deprive his team of his servicesat a most critical time in the sche-dule.These two examples alone shouldbe sufficient to authorize a mostsearching investigation of the gameof tag as it is played among the larg­er colleges of the country. Perhapsother serious accidents have occurred.The sport has become too dangerousfor comfort. For the soothing of themotherhood of the nation, let tag berefo",-med. "Pro Bono Publico."Editor of The Daily Maroon:­Dear Sir: I wish to commend theattitude assumed and conclusion reached in your editorial on "Mod­ern Languages" which appeared inTuesday's issue. My own observa­tions and experience bear out yourstatement that courses in modem lan­guages �hich will give studentsknowledge of the languages whichthey can actually use constitute agreat need in American universities.This is not only true with respect tostudents who go into business or whofor other than educational reasonshave need of ability to speak Germanand French, but it is true also of alarge number of students who are go­ing into graduate work in any but lit­erary lines. I t is quite impossible todo effective graduate work in philos­ophy. the social sciences and especial­ly in the natural sciences, without al­most as much facility in German andFrench as in English. I do not be­languages as now planned result inproviding the student with this facil­ity. In my own three years' workin German I read a number of de­lightful fairy stories and a great dealof the best Gprman literature. Butthere was no attempt to provide mewith a tool which I could use as oc­casion demanded. The acquirement. of a vocabulary of technical words isalone a big task, and while I admitthat I might have expended more ef­fort in getting such a vocabulary, thefact remains that there was no ef­fort made in any class to put us intouch with scientific works. I havefound also that it is pos sible for a stu­dent specializing in German to finishhis course, take his doctor's degree,and still be unable to tell the differ­ence between two similar words usedin a German treatise on politics.I believe that the failure to providesomewhere in the curriculum coursesin German and French in which thestudent in science, economics politics,etc., can familiarize himself with thestyle, vocabulary and general methodof attack peculiar to foreign scientificliterature is a positive defect in col­legiate training. Any discussionwhich has for its end the remedyingof this defect deserves encourage­ment. Your editorial was certainly astep in the right direction.Victor J. West.DAILY BULLETIN.Junior Mathematical Club will meettoday at 4:45 in Ryerson.Freshman Class Dance today from4 to 6 in the Reynolds club.Executive Committee of Seniorclass, today, 10:30, Cobb 98.German Club will meet todayat 4 in' Lexington hall. Classes inconversation in rooms 3 and 4.ANNOUNCEMENTSY. W. C. L. will meet Sunday at3:30 in Lexington.Glee Club will give a home concertThursday, :March 3, at 8:15 in theReynolds club.Last Call for Senior pictures forCap and Gown. No picture will beconsidered after Saturday.Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.University Service Applicationsmust be handed in before February28. All students in the service makeout new applications., Neighborhood Clubs (X. E. and N.W.) will visit Hull house tomorrow.:'\Ieet at 2 as follows: N. 'V. clubwith :'\Iiss Hull. 834 57th; N. E. with:,\fiss Herrick, 5535 Washington.Old Alumnus Dead.Clay Clement, Chicago '82, themost noted of Chicago's alumni onthe stage, died in Kansas City. :,\Ir.Clement was born in \Voodford coun­ty, 111., December 21, 1863. His realname was Geiger and he was the sonof a farmer. He became a studentat Chicago and read law under Judge\V. L. Snell. He first took up theprofession of acting in 1884 and laterbecame a playwright. He wrote sev­eral plays, among which are "TheNew Dominion," ":\ Southern Gen­tleman," "Ping Pong" and "SamHouston." He also contributedshort stories to various magazines. Relates Significance of Jm.h Pap�Found at Elephantine onthe Nile.Professor Eduard Meyer of Berlindelivered two lectures in Mandel yes­terday, completing the series- of threethat he was scheduled to give. Atnoon he gave an address on the re­markable Jewish papyri discovered atElephantine at the foot of the firstcataract of the Nile, and at 4 o'clockspoke on "Greek Colonization of theEast After Alexander:'The lecture on the Jewish papyriwas interesting from the fact thattheir recent discovery discloses somenew and startling facts regarding theJ ewish colony at Elephantine. amongothers the fact that there was a tern­ple of Jehovah at Elephantine. Pro­fessor :\Ieyer was able to study theoriginal of these papyri. which arenow in the Berlin museum, andbrought to his auditors first hand in­formation concerning them.Professor :\Ieyer is frequently saidto be the greatest of living historians.His position in the Royal Academyat Berlin demonstrates the eminenceof his position. His "History of An­tiquity" is considered to be the onlyexisting work presenting a pictureof the entire ancient world from theearliest times through the decay ofGreek supremacy. with an adequatecommand of the vast and varied docu­ments involved in the enormous pe­riod of time and the vast stretch ofterritory treated.WAITS WORD FROM ARKANSASStagg Looking for Word from Bez­dek-Southemers Not Ready.Director Stagg's plan of trying thechanges in football rules on the lTni­versity of Arkansas football squad isat a standstill on account of the factthat no word has come From HugoBezdek, the director of athletics atFayettesville, :\Ir. Stagg is becom­ing impatient at the delay caused bynot hearmg from the south, as thetime for the third meeting in NewYork is drawing close. It is thought,however, that the reason for the lackof connection with Arkansas is thatthe weather conditions are not fa­vorable for practice, as the faculty andstudents down there are more thananxious to see the test made.Would Try New Game.The object of carrying out this testis to see ' whether the game as it isproposed to amend it will be playable,and to choose the best way out ofthe several changes offered to makeit safe. The particular amendmentthat has been offered this year is torequire seven men on the line ofscrimmage and then to limit the po­sitions of the backs so that the rough­est of the smashing plays will not bepossible. If this will reform thegame without abolishing the rule al­lowing the pushing or pulling of theplayers, this will be the change thatwill be adopted. The tryout that willbe conducted at Fayettesville is morethan anything else to experimentalong this line.ANNOUNCE SHOREYLECTURE BY ALATIN CATECHISMA unique method of advertising anaddress to be given by ProfessorPaul Shorey of the University be­fore the Classical club of Pittsburghas been resorted to by that club.The address, which will be given inMay, is announced in the form of aLatin catechism which reads as fol­lows:P. S. et X. n.Quid? Prandium meridianum.Quando? Prid. Kat. Mai.Ubinarn gentium? In DeversorioCastello Pitt.Quis loquetur? Professor PaulusShoreius, Universitatis Urbis Ven­tosae .Quis prandebit atque audiet? Tuet amici tui innumerabiles.Patroaize Maroon Adftrtisen. �sBalikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$1 MOO.OOO.OOLa Salle Sbeet aad JaWoD 8ouIeYud.. ChiasoThis Bank Loaaa&elusively on CoUateral andis COnservative in ita Methods.INTEREST ---Allowed on ClUTeIlt AccoUDta,Certi6cate of Deposit. Savings Deposita.Bond. Foreign Exchange and T nut DepartmeDtsCORRESPONDENCE IN"'·ITED.WNOIS TRUST S� DEPOSIT co.SAfE DEPOSIT VAULTSQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturing. J ewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BuUdinc.Claas-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliver to your Home or 10 the Cam­pus Without Extra Charge your Through Bag­g-ae Checks. with Railway and Sleeping CarTJdteb over Every Road out of Chicago. WeTraaafer Baggage to aD Parts of the City.TaIcabs, Cabs and c.niaps For Hire.PhoDe any South Side Office or our MaiDOllice, HarriroD 482. 43rd St. I. C. StatioDPhoDe Oakland 414. 53rd St. I. e. StatioDPhone Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StatiocPhoDe Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Wentworth.Englewood StatioD Phoee Wentworth 374163rd and Wallace. C. and W. I. PhoDe WeDt­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyUNION HOTELl RESTAURANTWiD 6nd Restaurants OD two 800aWiD 6nd • special �-TbeaIreMenuWill 6nd Splendid SerriceSemng Only the Bat the Market AfOldsrmat 0n:baIra ia the City.Hold Yoar F DIlemily aadAlamai DiaDea Here111-117 Randolph StreetHeat RegulationTbe Johnson Pneumatic S,stemThe Recognized StandardHot Wilier T uk RepJ.lonRedaci1l8 Valves f« Air. Wilier. 5tNIDCoabot of Hamic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELUS, _II'.Chicalo Office, 93 Lake Street.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cookinl,Economic:al Rates.TRY us. TRY us.Maroon .tVeI risen are the depend­able kind. We don"t sen space toany other variety. NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weight.in plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for .uit with extra trousers.NICOLL The'l211or"VISoJEJUt.ZM6 SOMaCLARK AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inDepew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, Mana.erTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begm now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 WaahiDaton BIYcL . Chicqo. DLBryant & StrattonBusiness College.Established 1856Business andStenographic Courses• •••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL..�Studerata may eater at any time. Write for QI­aIogpe.11-13 RANDOLPH 5fREET.0pp0.iIe Pablic J...an.y.RiverAcademy. RockMilita!yDixon, III.St. Alban's School/.;For Boys.Knoxville, DIinoD.:Lucien F. Seaaett, Head MuterE. D. MELMAII1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDarilll our dan season WIwit _ke $45.00 man tal­Ind sattsfor $30.00 ... .,1400 SImples to Select froIIITel Midway 2539...)raeinil.St.[IS.forist­la­ds_w.for,,DL�e.iesrcal--�lNS THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1910 .with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. each-2 for 2Sc.Cluett. Peabody & Co., MakenARROW CUFFS. 2Sc. a PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : : .TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 LaSalleStreet44 JacUoD BI.,d.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL". THE ..,..BUSTOGARTER._ IIOWI TO EYfRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD �__ .. TH �.P:..:-_CLASPDF All InLEI, AlJlIlEIE- ...... � ... c.a.. ... ID, ....IIaS*l OIl a-Jt& 01 PriceGEORGE FROST co.IIAICU8t ..-roNOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... __ .-._ALWAYS EASY •CHICAGO TAXICAB COMPANYCalumet 4444 Oakland 1632 JANUARY MAGAZINE HASINTERESTING ARTICLESMr. Fred Merrifield and 1Irs. WeberWrite for Universit)'PeriodicaL"University Athletics in Japan" and"The University and Personality"are the titles of two important arti­cles in the January issue of the Uni­versity magazine. Both are writtenby graduates of Chicago. the first byFred Merrifield. "98, who has recent­ly returned from several years spentin the Imperial university at Tokyo.Japan. To hi r. Merr ifield belongs thehonor of having introduced the play­ing of baseball into Japan.Jiujitsu, archery, fencing. tennisand other games. most of them dif­fering from the American games ofthe same name, according to the au­thor, stitt exist in their rather ancientform."But the great game that today issweeping Japan like wildfire," he con­tinues, "is our good old game ofbaseball. Three years ago a coachhad to hunt for candidates. Now ev­ery man thinks he is a 'champion.'They yell and sing and root in splen­did western style. till the professorslift their spectacles in alarm and thefaculty call a meeting and decide thatthis excitement must be held in check,for it witt surely lead to bloodshed.":\[r Merrifield speaks in praise ofthe moral influence of athletics be­cause of its combined fight againstevil habits."But now," he writes, "the thou­sands drift and fall because customsays, drink and smoke, bathe and bedamned, for this is life. Athletics,exalted and purified, is the way oflife to these masses of students."Article by Mrs. Weber.The other article is written by Mrs.Pearl Louise Weber of Camby, Ore ..a g raduate (If Chicago in 1899. in theconsideration of the University andpersonality. the author dwel1s in par­ticular on the condition at Chicago,saying:"\Ve believe that the University ofChicago has in past years underratedindividuality and depreciated person­ality to some extent. unconsciouslyperhaps; but we do not believe thatthis partial failure to do justice to thepersonal aspect is essential to theUniversity spirit. for spirit is person­al."Other articles are a report of th�convocation address. "The South andthe Nation," delivered here last De­cember by Andrew Jackson Mon­tague, former governor of Virginia.There is also a report of "The Meet­ing at Boston of the American Asso­ciation for the Advancement of Sci­ence." F eilchenfeld Bros.Retailen of good things to eat at lowest prices.It pay. to trade with1200 East Smty-TbircI St., corner WooclIawn.TeleplaoDe Hyde Park 3500,3501.3502. 3503.All Y ou Can AskArthur S� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen Evenings Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW for the Marooa. COLLEGE KEN ELEVATEPOLITICS. IlANY DECLARETwo CabiDet Members and Ez-Presi-·dent Eliot' Favor Educated Menin Public Life.of any hat-style-fit-­wearing quality-in theDR. CROTHERS TELLSJUNIOR WOllEN NOT.TO DO TOO IIUCH"When we try to do more than wecan and our minds go round with un­quiet thoughts. we are in the houseof care, like Sir Cambel in Spencer's'Faerie Queene.''' said Dr. ,F. Mc.Crothers in Junior women's chapelyesterday morning. "The knight." hesaid, "waited until morning. climbedon to his horse and went about thework he had to do. This ability to doour best and then stop is a goodthing. Conscientiousness does notrequire that we solve every problemwe meet and help everything to theutmost. Real conscientiousness de­m�nds rather that we reckon our cap­aCIty for help, work to this self-setlimit and then let things go. It is agood thing to be conscientious, but adangerous thing to let the mind goof Its own momentum into petty anduseless worry." Prominent men of the United Statesgo on record as favoring the collegeman in politics in interviews securedby the Yale Daily News. Among themen quoted are ex-President Charles\V. Eliot of Harvard, Secretary ofthe Navy Meyer. Secretary of WarDickerson.Ex-President Charles W. Eliot ofHarvard says:"It seems to be perfectly obviousthat the college graduates raise thegeneral tone and temper of politicalaction. the reason being that a pro­longed education, as a rule. increasesthe recipient's sense of honor, senseof public duty and desire to be scrv­iceable.'Secretary of War Dickinson says:"As to the influence of the collegemen in politics and whether or notthey raise the standard of politics, itseems to he an indubitable fact thatthey are a strong factor in the con­trol of public affairs; that their in­fluence has increased in late yeara..and that it witl continue to increasein greater ratio."Have Played Great Part.The secretary traces the activitiesof the college men in the great af­fairs of the country. from the sign­ing of the declaration of independ­ence. the signers, of which twenty­seven had cotIegiate training, down tothe present Congress, with its 69 percent of cotlege graduates. as com­pared with 54 per cent in the thirty­seventh Congress, to prove his pointthat the influence of the college menhas steadily advanced until it has be­come preponderating.Secretary of the Navy :\feyer. inhis opinion. say... '"All the big positions in the coun­try are being filled in these days bythe college bred men. A11 the greatprojects are in the control of the col­lege bred men. In fact, for the lasteight years the college bred men havebeen gaining more and more powerin every sort of political and businessfield." Has aD awniDg to protect sleeper-DO nails orscrews to mar the woodwork-can be Uutaatlyadjusted to aDY wiudow. Write today for freebooklet. .. What Fresh Air Will Do" and fullparticuWs of our 30-da,. free trial offer.Recommeaded by EmiDeDt PIa,.aiciaDSE.,erywlaere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSt., Quincy, 10.MaDufKtums of Superior Cabinets for T mkishaDd Vapor. B.tbs. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.TheLawler and Lyons Win.Lawler and Lyons were the win.ners in yesterday's pool and billiardtournament at the Reynolds club,Lawyer defeating \Veil at pool, 125 to109, and Lyons defeating Loth by ascore of 150 to 64 at billiards.Patronize Marcwm AdYeniserl. are the LargestMicheli's Famous Italian STUDENTS! NOnCE! Spalding ManufacturersTrade- Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR AlLATHlETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESIf You ::re!din Athletic Sports youshould have a copy ofthe SPALDING Cat­alogue. It is a com­plete encyclopedia ofWhat· s New In Sportand is seat free upoarequest.A. G •. Spalding & Bros. 147 WalNlah A".., C�I"flO,is knDwn tllroupatthe WMld !$ aRestaurantand Cafe. MISS IlcOM.ELl'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sizty-Third StreetIIIIt ........... .. A PrIces....... CIIIiIII. 1IIICiIIlJ. GuaranteeofQualityBe Strong and WellT ..... • ..... 5OI: .......... ·... 12 .. 1:31 , •••... • II c.1It. • • • •TIECORII ElCIWIGE IlAnOUL BAlIKIf .....CepiI.I, s..pI. - IWb, $8.000.000.OPJ'ICBRSEmest A. HamID, PresideDtCbufa L.. BntcHnsoa, V'ace-PIeaideutCba1lDCe7 J. Blair, Vice-PraideatD. A. Koaltoa, V'ace-PresideotB. C. Sammons, Vac:e-PresidentJohn C. Nee1�, �Frank W. Smith, CallierJ. Edward ...... Assistant CallierJama G. WUefielcI. AaistaDt Calder RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday •SEND NO MONEY. Simply·send for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­Sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.. My System tells women howto become more beautiful iu faceand figure; more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids men .successward by showing themhow to develop Bene force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I wm be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem. .SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Qainq Street, CbicqoSpapetti and Ravioli a SpaciaItJLOUIS - E. MICHELI47 E. Harrisan Street,lit-. StIIII $I. .............Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.GEORGE J. ElGHMECigars, Candies, Stationeryand Periodic:ala.Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th- Sf. and laxinltOn Ave •.....,. Pall 421We cat_ to people who ap­preciate dean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near Luincton. �1005 E. 61st St. Tel Midway 1719. ASK ... of III,CatoIners II... CIIIIPUS ......., .. lilts.... b'E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,DelicatesMD,Cafeteria....... m7Eat ............ La.. .............. 1- Benedict Ward1445 East 55th StrMtG. W. BROWN.JEWELERWdella -- Jewelry --Sblrw ..FiRe W .. II R .... I ....8249 ...... a __ , .. 13nI St.............THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. I:EBRUARY 25, 1910.AMUSEMENTS VARSITY PREPARED FORILLINI GAME TOMORROW Order those Flowen for the DeD Uniyersity or Fra�Affair fromILLINOIS.... ....,* .. ,..,y ... 17 DAYSSIIICIII cat ... ....... .....LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL_Theatre Beautiful"THE' LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Groye.FRED WALTON & CO.,And l-Other Big Acts-l25 and SO Cents� .: STUDEBAKERt .', :; .. :. THE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATETHE':.. ,. :,� GARRICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH."GRAND OPERA �OUSEGRACE GEORGE inWOMAN'S WAY.""AAMERICAN MUSIC HALL..... .,..,.TAYLOR GRANVIlLE & 50 PLAYERSTHE STAR sourSnapli Trio. Farewell week MA GOSSE"£meltamer to the 400" Willa Holt W akdlieldWd&ed Clarke & Co. 10 All Star AJ:u.Mat. Daily--25c. & SOc. EYa.., SOc.. 75c. $1LYRICF_.,Grat ........�, DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY 'IAYCORTThe Sensatiori of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICONTINUOUS VAUDMUJ:.UONEL BARRYMOREDORIS RANKIN McKEE RANKINIn LiooeI8anymore-. New Pla.1."THE WHITE SLAVE.Alma Youlin. Edwin SteYeDI & Co.Loodoa PalaCe CirIs. Ra Cox.Big City Four. B:71erin'. Dog..Adams & Alden � & Baadt.Paal Kleist. Art Bowen.Prices 15-25-50-75c. Phone Central 6480.' :' ," �.. ,.; �,�,:,",:.' "... ". "AUDITORIUMEVA TANGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909� ';:' ...� � ...� � ',:,-:� , .. pRINCESSMISS Nobody from. StarlandG LOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Hubbard Ct.Emil 8erIa and the Viennese Opera Coin "Oer Kellermeister"Patronize Maroon advertisers EMMA GOLDMAN, UNINVITED,SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITIESAuthorities at Wisconsin and Michi­gan TI'J' te Find Out Who In­vited Anucbiat Woman.Who invited Emma Goldman to ad­dress' the students at Wisconsin?This is a question of much mootamong friends of the Badger institu-. tion, where the board of visitors isconducting an investigation to inquireinto the appearance of an anarchist asthe guest of the University of Wis­consin. Considerable excitement andno little criticism was caused by thevisit of M iss Goldman to Madisonwhen it became known that she hadlectured to an audience of students,spreading her well known anarchisticideas. A rigid inquiry is being car­ried on in secret in an effort to ascer­tain who is responsible for the visitof the anarchist.At Ann Arbor last Saturday thesame notorious woman lectured twiceto a large audience of Michigan stu­dents. It is not known whether theMichigan school authorities will at­tempt to probe the matter or not. Itis understood that her reception atthe latter instituion was no an enthu­siastic one. Hooting and laughtergreeted her attacks upon governmentand law. which were characterized bythe speaker as "thievery and rob­bery.""TEDDY" LINN TO GETREAL BOX OF CANDYFROM WOMEN'S CLUB"Resolved, That Dean Linn be pre­sented with a box of candy in honorof his distinguished services to theShort Story club" was the motionpassed yesterday afternoon at themeeting of the club. Just whetherthe candy will he "di .... inity" 0:- fudgehas not been definitely decided, butthe candy itself is an assured fact­a whole pound of it. and made by themembers of the club in their ownchafing dishes.I Mr. Linn's services to the club con­. sist of a talk to the yoting literary as­pirants on the best methods of sellingshort stories and a plan of short storycollaboration between Mr. Linn andthe club, whereby Mr. Linn will fur­nish a new and original plot and themembers of the club will dress it upin literary form. It is expected thatafter the presentation of the candyevery other instructor of the Englishdepartment will present the club withshort story plots with an eye to pos­sible similar rewards.BOTANISTS CELEBRATEHOLIDAY WITH AUNIQUE PARTYThe "bachelors" of the botany de­partment acted as hosts in a Wash­ington's birthday party given at theBotany building Tuesday afternoon.An up-to-date botany quiz was giv­en,- after which the guests were blind­folded and allowed to compete in ty­ing cherries to George's tree.In the improvised dining room wasgiven a five-course' dinner, which wasplanned, prepared and served entire­ly by the men, but which even theladies seemed to relish. After pre­sentation of prizes and a brief dis­cussion of current political problemsby the guests, the students departed.Reception for Mrs. Henderson •Invitations to the number of twohundred have been sent out by Spel­man house for a reception on next)Ionclay afternoon in honor of Mrs.Charles Richmond Henderson. Mrs.Henderson, the incoming head ofSpelman house, will be the guest ofM iss Gertrude Dudley, who has beenthe club's head for the past ten years.The reception, which was postponedfrom last quarter, will be the mostimportant social event of the Spel­man house year.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. Maroon Want Ads Brine Result..(Continued from Page 1.)J. S. KIDWEI J, & BRO.fast Northwestern college team fromNaperville. This witl undoubtedly bethe fastest game for the Freshmenthis year, as the Northwestern teamhas not met a single defeat this sea­son.Coach McKeag has been putting hismen through some strenuous practicesthis week and hopes to make a goodshowing tomorrow night. TheFreshman lineup will probably be:Goettler, r. f.; Paine or Carey, 1. f.;Kimball, c.; Bell, 1. g.; and CaptainSherman, r. g. THE FLORISTS;929 East 43cl Street.YOU'LL BE Telephone Oakland 830·PLEASED •TEACHERS WAITED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBE�nTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE.� CHICAGO.We ale DOW ill the aUdIt 0( thiDRI. daily 6lliaa good poaiboaa ia CoUecea. State Nomaal·School.. Public Schools ad Prink Schoola. H you waat peaoaaI � write... 8,000 poIi­tiom 8Ued throup tru. o8Ic:e. Addresa or caD OD C. J. ALBERT. MaDqer.CLUB INFORMAL TONIGHTltAn Easy·OUT" morechanc:esfor put-outs.tlUlIl any other player on themae, He must have the best mittmade. Chance, Konetchy, Chase, Davis,Tenney and Stahl are men "'hose accurate'WOrk on first is duo: in a lar2e measure toReynolds Club to Hold First DanceThis Quarter.The first Reynolds club informaldance of the quarter witt be given to­night. This will be the first of twofunctions to be given by the clubwithin a few days, as the smoker, atwhich the bowling prizes will beawarded, will be held next Wednes­day evening. Officers of the club aremaking preparations to accomodatea large crowd. although the largenumber of dances being given at thepresent time may cut down the num­ber of those who would otherwise bepresent. Tonight will also be ladies'night and the entire club will bethrown open to the women.No additions were made yesterdayto the list of nominations for nextyear's officers. Electioneering hasbegun in earnest and the club is be­ginning to take on its old-time po­litical activities. This is the firsttime in two years that there has beena spirited election, Winston Henryhaving been elected president lastyear without opposition. First Basemen's MittsFeahues-Patented Lacing Device, Laced Thumb, DeepPocket, Strap and Buckles at wrist. LeatherLacing throughout.TIle � Trade .....guarantees satisfaction and perfKI goods.'l'be Reach � Base Ball Guide - ready • .,­JIarc:b 15th-II ceDts :at dealers or bJ' maIL Com,.­plele InformaUoa In ODe book."ril. 'or free .oct � 8.a�'CaIaIOfIle.TheA. J. REACHCO.PAlrl_mt TaUpSt..Pldladelplaia. PLAcknowledged the Best.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of Pennsylvanh hasconferred the degree of doctor oflaws upon Governor Hughes of �ewYork. LOOSE I P'NOTELEAF -, BOOKSFor Class . UseHarry Curtis, Notre Dame's base­ball coach for several years has re­signed to accept a position with theNew York Nationals. Your dealer wiD supply you­insist OD having the' I - P .A professor in the University of::\Iissouri makes the statement that in­tercollegiate debating teaches evasionof law and exerts an immoral influ­ence upon student life, rATIMA��=• ·20 fo.- 15 cts. �The Campus Fence-s-gathering placefor all good fellows, 'Tales of victory,and time to smoke Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that pleases and Satisfies. Perfectlyblended Turkish tobacco. Inexpens!Ye1y packedwith ten extra cigarettes jor-- your money.Minnesota has accepted Nebraska'sinvitation to the Omaha champion­ship games April I, and will enter anentire track team. The invitation in­cludes an offer to pay the expenseof sending a four-man relay team.CbASSIFIED�aTMfRJlSINGIt'OR SALJ!:-Fox typewriter, In goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon, which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. We servereal home cooked meals, which cannot be equaled for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and g;veus a trial. \Ve are near the cam­pus. The Student Inn, 1229 East55th St.Just Eatabliahed-"MY LUNCH"5650 Elli. A..-eaa ••Try our 25-cent Club Combina­tion Meals-Wende System.Have you tried one of those"UQUID HEAD RESTS?"y 0",'0 like it. To be bad atCEO. F. AIKEN'S Barber Shop1153 E. sse, near Lezington. 1HE AIIERICAN TOBACCO co.Advertise in the Maroon.