- .... lI. � ....,.� '{1Q.al pVOL. IX. No. 58. Price Five Yilt.amenU1\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JAN{.!,ARY 4, 1911.WELCOME TO BASEBALLTEAM FRIDAY NIGHTMANAGING EDITORSHIPOF C� AND G. VACANTLester Wbeelf r, ODe of the ExecutiveBoard; Will Not Return thisQuarter.BOARD TO APPOINT SUCCESSORShakeup in Committee Heads andMt.muers to Be Made in NextTwo Weeks.Lester Wheeler, cne of the nlana.g­it;;..: editors of the Cap and Gown, hasnot returned to the University thisquarter. His place wilJ be fiJled before't hc end of the week by appointmentby the board of annual, whose choicewill probably faJl on some one oftilO�C w ho has already done work forthe book.Wheeler had charge of the prelim.j,inary work of securing contributionsand putting the committee heads inlint' with their duties. The remaindercf the work was in the hands of theother editor. Owing to the failure ofWheeler to return, the work on theannual may be delayed inasmuch asmost of the material is not yet in.To Make Changes in Staff,;\11 of the members of most of thecommittees are back, although therewill probably be some changes in themakeup due to the appointment of anew managing editor and a few va­cancies in the staff. As the bulk ofthe work on the book must be done� -":tl�f;- qt:;rt�r, . t'h� h��d� eX th� , �(;�-minces have- been requested to co­r pcrate with th editors in bringingthe preliminary work to an immediateclose."Some (Ii the heads of committees:lllparentLy have done no work what­cver." said Foute. managing editor,ye�tcrday. "The fact 'that they haveheen appointed on committees doesnot mean that they have to remain ifthey are net able to. do what is ex­pected of them. All of the commit­h'es: will he revised this �eek. A headwill be app�inted for the committeed studerlt activities. A 'few commit­tee chairmen will be r.elieved of theirduties unless they signify their in­tt:ntion of immdiately turning in thell1att:ri�1. of the departments. In ad­clition to the intention there must alsohe 5ho"':"n :som� action. No head of.c('mmittee"will be mentioned in theLn�k who 'has held office even as longas � qullrter unless his or her servicesIl�"e heen at least something like"'hat is demanded.Committee Members Must See Editor."The same is true of the membersof the '�committees. Everyone whowi�he!' to withdraw must see the edit­or� immediately. Practica1l no com­mittee members except those of the;!rt �nd litertary committees haveI! (lllt' anything so far. By the hegin­:nR f If next week only those will beft'::>i,lCd who signified their desire toj'e ·"ntinucd.T\l;)nks for the seniors have beenr1.1rccl on the bul1etin hoard or may!'.' '"('l'llrcd at the office of the Cap;l:� 1 (;o\\'n. Ellis 14. Some of the or­t::1ni,·;)tions and Seniors have alrcadyha(1 :heir pitcures taken and many ofjht' hlanks ha"e been returned filled.:\j ij('h of the matcrial for the pUhli­C;lt:(�n is in process of completion.0n(, (If thc features of this year's Capand Gown wi11 be the trip of th hase'-C Continued OD page 4) . . .' , . ,- ,.-'.INTRA-UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE RUNNERS�REPORT FORACTION YESTERDAYGames Are Set For Annual Intra·Universit.y Basketball Tournamentto Begin Friday-Four Classes andLaw and Medical Teams Enter. Varsity u4 'naJa .... Cuull4&tesBus, � for lleets lefonEnd of .oath.The Athletics department yester,U&lY announced the schedule for the SPRINTER B A C K II 'COLLEGEannual intra-Uuniver sity basketballtournament, which' will begin Fri· Straube Absent Last Quarter Retum.day. The scedule is the result of a For Indoor Season-Strong Assetmeeting of the representatives of eachclass and group before the close ofthe fall quarter. For Team. COMMEMORATE TBOMAS' DEATHThird Concert of Year by ThomasOrchestra is Given in Memory ofDeath of Founder Six YearsAgo.Xotwithstanding the fact that it wasthe first day of the=quarter and every­thing was disorganized, the custom-.:arily large audience was present at·the Thomas orchestra concert yestervday in Mandel hall. More than the Iusual interest was added by the fact,Doth the Varsity and that the concert was in commemora,Freshman tion of the death of Theodore Thorn-The schedule Iolows :The Schedule. track squads turned out in force yes-i�rida;" January 6. Law-Senior: tcrday afternoon to begin the practiceTuesday, January 10. Junior Sopho- work for the indoor .season. Bothmore: Wednesday, January.II, Fresh- teams start their college season on.Mcdic: Thursday. January .12, Sen- the 28th, when Chicago meets theJanuary 13, X�rthwe!.tern Varsity and Freshmanior-Sophomore ; .Friday.Law-junior. teams 'at the Bartlett. Both, squadsTuesday. January 17. Senior, have little more than four weeks inJ' h \V I d January 18. which to get into the best condition. res men: . e< nes ay.Medic-j unior ; Friday, January 20, for the first contest.Xl) hard work was given the squadsLaw.Sophomoreie-Sophomore;Law- Freshmen.\Vedncsday, March 8, Senior-Jun­ior: Thursday March 9. Freshman­Sophomore; Friday, March 10, La�­Medic.Divinity School Out. as. founder of the famous organiza;tion, Mr. Thomas died Januar 4, 1905.Yesterday's concert was the third,of the season. Tile next will be grv;en Janu:lry 31.The Program.The program yesterday folows:Overture. "Melusina" ... MendelssohnSymphony No. I, Opus 68, C MinorAndante sostenutoUn poco allegretto e graicso .. ,. -, \ipg try-outs w�l11 come to a m�eting'of the'.' J�ow :.; Wow tomorrow. The:meeting will be in the nature of a,Freshmen debating' rally. A .new ipresidcnt for th:e' p;ow Wows will. be 'elected to take' th� place of LeonardJ. Grossman wh�- has left the Uni­versity. The meeting �i11 be held inCobb 6:\ at 10�30. . 'The F encihles, the Sophomore de-'bating society, will also hold a meet­ing en Thursd�y i,n, Cohb J:\ at' the�ame, time. It is -expected that all'Scphomorse who are going to tryfor the Sophomore debating team willbe p'resent at this meeting.The que�tion-:for the Freshman'So_phomore debate' will be announced atboth of these meetings. The debatewill take plClce on the last Friday ofnexi month. Febntary 24th. :\ schol­arship g-ood for one quarter wilt heawarded to cach memher of the win-ning tl'am.l7nd�r a new faculty ruling fresh­men at 'Amherst may try for a Val"�ity team if they satisf.y the scholas't.ic requirements during the first term.Enginl'l's at Michigan have estab­lished two wireless stations. one atthe col1ege and the other at a dis_tance of ten miles for the purpose ofdoing practical work. Parity Banque� � r I r,...e .. -WUIBe '080we4 by Genal r.Mn­tioa Il:' ��eI. t: ,TEAll WILL·TELL IXPIIIIItClSEight Men of Team on Hand toDescribe Victoriea-Othcn NotReturned.The baseball team ,!iII be officiallywelcomed home to the UniversityFriday uight. At 6 o'clock a "puritybanquet" will, be held in the team'shonor in H uthchinson Commons. Jill­mediately following the . dinner therewill be a big Japapese,-lhic'ago base­hall mass meeting, in: Mandc;lThe .returning. members of the team. reached Chicago' on December 26. Acrowd of loyal rooters .met the men;.;et to their homes anJ that com­paratively few "fans" . were in the'city during theiholidays, .Mass Meeting FoUow. Banquet..-- ::�';"':'" ;_j. .�IIpTf\cede 'to the mass-meeiio;e' in , :1group. The. uSllal, mass-meeting, f�a..tures will be p�es�nt,ed, but the ri�vc:l'The question .for the Freshman-So- jphomo,re debate has been submitted<::rn ha5 se�erel strong first-year1-5 by Coach McElr�y. All Freshmen.men. Prominent among them .who intend ,to compete in the debaLShaw, formerly of Muskegon high<;chooI. �ho broke two records at therecent inter-departmental meet atEvanston. He is regarded as one ofthe best pole_vaulters and high-hurdlers. Northwestern has· had.·He holds the University record in ty of the occasion and of the, s11bjcctmatter of the speeches � c�pe:=' d hlmake the affair extremely intercsti:1:,!.Short Addreaea ,to Be GiVen.:A number of s�o" addreses will bemade by University' people and alum- •t:li. After these 'the' men of the teamwifl speak in turn. It is believed that, cdd interesting, sidelights o.n theJapanses game� and, experiences ofthe men will make the talks �'!ll:ven.'�ng. enough for the most jade I l1l.l�Smeeting enthusiast.The members of the team who areon the campus include; MnaagerPage. Captain'elect Collings, Sunder­land, Paul. Ehrhorn. Baird. G. Rob_erts. FucuIty representative Bliss.Captain Pegues and Oeary left theteam in Manilla and wilt return hyway of Europe. making a circuit ofthe word. Steinhrecher and, Boyle �c­ct,red po�iti(\ns in Ma'nilla and willremain there temporarily.Theater Party Tomorrow.Thc h:t�ehall team and 'the foothall'e;1 mha\"(� accepted the invitation oftilt' man:tg-cment of the LaSalle thea.tt'i to attend the theater in a' bodytomorrow' e,·ening. The team willmCl'tin the Reynolds club at se"cn­ten :tncl ,·:i:j l:-.!:e the i:40 expre�s onthe Ilrr, i; Central.The Japanese Consul and a p:a-�rd fricnd� will be present and them:tna�em('nt i� planning to introducekc-al 'cdor :and Chicago songs andyells throughout the play.. , ., Brahms at the railway station and. made themUn poco sostenuta-Allegro -welcorne with cheers and hand'd J S . M di but only starts and jogging was as-Tues ay, anuary 24, eruor- e IC: shakes. A more elaborate reception\\' d .1 J F h sinned to the various candidates. Thee nesuay, anuary 25, res men; �was deferred owing both to the factJ' La strenuous work will be started within Ad' P' d tAIlSophomore; Friday, anuary 27. w- agiO- IU an an e. egra non. that the travelers. were anxious toFreshmen. a few days, however, in order to' pre� troppo rna con brioTuesday, January 31. Senior-Junior; pare the men for their races. It is Overture, "Peer Gynt" No. T .... GreigWednesday. February I, Freshrnen., l believed that, in view of the work Morning •Sophomore: Friday, Feb 3, Law Med- done last quarter by many of the Ase's DeathI·C. men, it will be no difficult task to Anitra's Dance The diner to the team in the Com,Tuesday. February 7, Senior- So- bring them in to form. In the Hall of the Mountain King '11 I 6r mons WI commence prompt, y atphornore : Wednesday, February 8, Four Meets for Freshmen. Polonaise, Opus 53, A Fiat ..... Chopin ' o'clock and will be, of the nature (If1ItIedic-Junior: Friday, February 10, Mr. Stagg announced that he had IOrchestration by Theordore Thomas those frequently given to vis.itingLaw-Senior. arranged for four meets for .the first- Born October II, 183s-Died January turns. It is probable that DirectorTuesday. February q. Junior'So- year team. The usual two meets will 4, 1905) Stagg •. members of the faculty and�. ph9Jl1<>r_c:: W e.d,n��Ja�, ... f ebruary -. ,IS, .be, ·.h.dA.:.-:.�ith; I ilin��aJ1d", �.in. �ddi- • ��.er_:tur� _ t�\'� F.'�����:'. , �. '_". :_!l��WP!$� -: r:�ittc,�ni����e_���_d�9�_�I.t.aiye sh�ft -;'Freshman'Medic; Thursday, Febbru, tion, two, will be held 'with' the .. ympohny No. '3,:' Eroica," E Flat . .5peeches· welc'o�ing ',t6�" m�'n:" Theary 16: Friday, February 17, Law- Northwestern Freshmen. These will 'Beethoven �ember:i' of' the ���. 'will r�spondJunior. be held in connection with the two Sympohnic Poem NO·3, "Les Pre- and relate. some of thei� .. experiences,Thursday. February 23, Senior. Varsity contests' at.; Evanston and ludes" Liszt . Jmme'diat�ly' folowing "'c (iinner aFreshmen; Friday, February 24, Law- Chicago. Last winter one meet was Japanese'Chica�o :b��eban. ti�s. �eet-TO ANNOUNCE DEBATESophomore. held with the Northwestern, team at ing: will :be held in. Mandel. B\!sidesTuesday. February 28. Senior-Med- Evanston and an outdoor meet at QUESTION AT MEETINGSa la�ge turnout of men root�rs, 'it isic: 'Wednesday, March I, Junior- Chicagu. 'This year t�o will be Coach' expec�ed that thewo�eri of the Uni-.h M d McElroy to Give Out Subject:Freshmen: Thursday. Marc 2, e - h Id \'ersity will m"et iI, T -xl·�,gt.-\n .., il.1e . Today For Freshman-Sophomore .. a..c: "Friday, March 3. It, is believed that the Freshmen. Debate.will ha\'e an unusually hard task ofit in their effort to triumph over thePurple in these affairs. Northwest-The league this year is made up ofthc same teams as last with the ex­n·ption of the Divinity school, whichhas refused to enter a team. Thisleaves the four classes and· the Lawcand Medical schools. The tournamentwill last until after the close of the<Iuarter, wh�n the prizes will beawarded. There will be two differentprizes. There will be a trophy for thewinner amor.g the four classe�l andanother for the winner of the iltra­Fniversity league. which will inc�ethe Law and Medic teams.Eligibility Rules..Dr. Raycroft yesterday announcedthe folowing eligibility rules for thetournament:I. A player may play with only onett'am. �umher of majors' credit will(,etermin� the class team with whicha man may play. lIen in the MedicalaJid Law �chools may play either withtheir c1a�s or thl'ir �chool teams. hutnot with hoth.;z. Men who ha,'c won haskethallIt'Uers or numcrals hcre or elsewhere�re not eligihle.3. Games must be played accordingtn the all\we schedule. unless arrange­ments for postponements are made atIcast two days in ad"ance with Mr."uhns. the refcree. Games will he(Continued on page 4) tl:c former event.',Sprinter Returns.AI. Straube" the winner.o(,the C.on­fHence hundred' two yeus a8:0' whowas �ut of the ·Unh·ersity last quar­ter, has, r,eturned, and, is ready fo�work. He adds a gTeat deal of�trength to the team, iii' the shorijndoor dash, in .which "h�' was.· themost consjstent performer on thesquad last winter. He has shown asteady improvement during all theyears of his running, and· it is hopedthat he will be able to �ake first hon­t·":- in the majority o� the dual meets.. Men in Open Meet. r '.• ,Some of the squad will he. s�nt inopen meet held hy th�" Irish-Ameri·can Athletic club of Chicago on the14th. This is a handicap affair. al­though the hurdles is a scratch event.:-.: ot all the men wilJ go into themeet. 'but only' such' 'as will be bene.'Itted hy the additional competit.ion.J t is not likely that many of the dis­t;mce runners wil) go into the affair(CoDtinued OD paae 4),THE DAILy MAROON1 WEDN�S!)AY, ,1ANUARY,�. 191,1.TIm DAILY IiAROON'The Oftk:lal Studf'Dt Publication of. TheUniYenity of Chieaco. '}� , Formerly " .The University of ChiQco Weekly, Founded , ;'.,Tbe·W�kll'Y •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1892Tbe Daily •••• �,' ._.'._:: •••••••• Octo� 1 •. 1�2Publiahed Daily. _cept SundayS. IIOD.days and bolldar.' d\lrblg three·quarters 'of the 't'Diveraity ")'ear. ". . " "',£Dtned as �nd·ctau mail at the- Chi·,-' 'cago. P08toaiCit. Chicaco. DliDola. lIarch 18.1903.' l'utler' Act of lIarch 3. 1873.• 1 ''',:,T .. BTD7N: A. PFEFlo'ER • • • • Managing Editorn. J. DALY � • • • • • • New. Editor, lI. 1:0'. C AlU'E!\"TER • • Athletic EditorBES F. SEWlrlAN Business )lanaen�OCUTB EDITOBaw. J. Foute H. L. KennicottC. Y. Taylor )I. W. ReeseC. W. Houghland, D. L. Breed.ImPOBTmUIJ. K. Beebe K. D. SteYer.WO.lDlN"8 DmPABTIIIIlCT.lIarjorie Hill. Editor. " .... ! "Reth Relicker. RePOrter.St.:'BSCRIPTION RATES :�Y Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per quarter.: �ity mail. $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance., . �--------------------------------, ,,; News contributions may be left at E1Ils, � ,Hall or, Faculty Exchange. addressed tu, 'Thp. Dally Maroon.".. This is the time of the year to make vantage of superior organization andcentralization to, better advantagethan they have in -the past. it cannot'be &aid" that they are contributingmuch to the welfare of the -studentbody. U�til ali organizations and in­dividuals are ready to adopt more ofa community feeling. we sh�l.:not beable to say that we ha ve the trueL'niversity spirit we should have.DAILY BULLETINJunior Class executive committeemeets today at 3 in Cobb 3A. Pro­�ram for quarter to be decided on..Chapel Assembly Divintiy School.School. Haskell Assembly room, 10:30a. m.Young Women's Christian League.Lexington hall, 10:30 a. m. "The Col­lege Girl' and the Bible," GeraldineBrown.Band meeting today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Chapel Assembly-JuniC?r Colleges,Mandel hall, 1030 a. m. tomorrow.Dramatics Club, tomorrow. at 10:30a m. in Cobb 3A."Around the World by Aeroplane.'·Lecture in the League room tomor­row at 4.University Public;: Lecture: "TheAmerican School of Painting." (Il­lustrated) Assistant Professor Zug.Mandel hall. 4:15 p. m .• Tomorrow.,A New Year's. resolutions. Without attempting to 'START WORK ON CONTESTdefend the psyschol-ogy of the new Nil1"e Candidates in Peace OratoncalYear resolutions of Contest Commence Work.ness, The Daily Maroon believes that Active work has begun on the partthe majority of t! c students need to of the candidates for the chance to. adopt the following resolution: ,� '�epresent Chicago in the :Peace Ora-Whenever' my .personal- interest'� :tery contest to' be held during theconflict with those of the community last week in March. Nine men havei shall remember that it is t�,�.;�u,ty; �'f.tered as candidates. and severalof ar.. educated man to remember the conferences have already been heldthe duty he owe�, to. the community with the members of the publicand chooscdn "fa�or if-its ilitei'ests�: speaking department.' The preliminaryThe Daily Maroon believes .that contest will be held some time nextthis one resolution will do more than month.any other to' imporve student spirithere and m�ke the University a morepleasant place for the undergraduate.It wiuld be provincial to deny thatour. spirit here is not what, it should',b'e, though it is only' fair to' assertthat it is far better than it, is some­times thought to 'be� To quibble about'�h'ether or not w� have as much orthis ,'inta"�gible something' known ascollege spirit as other universities isnot so important as to ask whether:w.e have as mu�h as we should have'. .'. ,and �f not, why not. 'Noone believes that there is in theaverage Chicago undergraduate lessloya!ty, less snetiment, less vigor.Everyone must admit that. there i�more selfishness or individ,ualism, ifone wishes to be optimistic, Only toomany times have we seen, this - un­willingness of the students-individu­ally and, in groups-to bow before thedesires of the whole, Certain clubshave given functions on nights whenmass meetings have been scheduled.Other -groups of individuals have beenknown to take trips and give privateparties when their help has beenneeded. At no time is there -any genu,inc cooperation of all groups and in­dividuals to further a UniversityResolution .arguing its effective-I.r�; :trIIIiI �-'I:1"iIt,movement.,� : The largest share of the blame canprobably be placed on the fraterni­tics. The fraternity men, who, be­yond all others, should be the onesto have the interests of the Univer­sity most genuinely at heart, ha�eheen the most eonspicious offenders.It is nothing to see only two or threeof a fraternity at arepresentativesmass- meeting or purity banquet ordebate,Until the fraternities use thei; ad-I· The state contest will be held atNorthwestern during the last weekin March. At this contest, a represen­tative will be chosen who will rep­'resent Illinois in an Inter-state con;test between representatives of illin-ois, , Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania,Michig�n,. and Wisconsin.There will be several contest in ex­tempore speaking and oratory duringthe winter quarter open to Univer­sity -students, but no definite an­nouncements as to dates and otherparticulars have as yet been givenout by the public speaking depart­ment, The details will be given outin a few days.,.SENIOR TIES ARE LATESTMarOon Windsors Are Adopted BySeDior Women.The campus that has been cheeredthis fall by green Freshman caps,Senior mustaches of varing hue. andblue Junior toques was visiblybrightened again yesterday by theMaroon ties which decorated the Sen­ior women. The ties, embroideredwith a white 'II, are a special orderof the Senior women and are thoughtto be the most imposing scheme ofdistinction that has been attemptedfor some time by the upperc1asswomen. The plan was kept a secretin the face of various conflictingrumors of bangs, yellow shoes. andother dress reform schemes. Althoughmost of the ties were made for spec­ial order, a few are left for the Sen'ior women who have not yet ac­quired insigni, and may be had on ap­plication to Geraldine Brown at Fost­er hall. Tbe JolmsoD Pneumatic sySte�The Rec:ognlzed StandardInat&lIed in the U Diversity of Chi­cago BuildingL 'Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators.Johnson Serviee ·(0.H. W.·ELLIS. Mgr.Chica�o Office, 93 Lake StreetFrench MethodHand LaundryI 1 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Phone H. P. 6 I I 3 •OUR 18 YEARS OF EXPERI­ENCE IN THE LAUNDRYTRADE IS THE BENEFITGIVEN TO OUR CUSTO-'MERS •20% Discount on all bundlesbrought in and called for•" : Mendin� arid dam.in� Free.KODAKS and BROWNIESfor CHRISTMAS.Kodaks from $8.00 to $11.50.Brownies from $1.00 to $12.00.Pleased to show goods andexplain how to use same.N. Watry 4 Co., Opticians.Established 1883.99-101 Randolph St.fbe SDlith-Goodyear,·Shoe lepairing CO.1134 EAST63RD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICITO OIIfI.y COIfPANY IN WOODLAWN onl"ATIK' De ".OUS GOODTlAl MAC1I1NUl'0- ............. Yoar"'-.1Iow Stadeett5: BAKALER fb ••• �."..,) The French Model Ladies Tailor.1114 L I5tII STIIIr, NIlI GlDNWoo ••Ladi('ll' Suill" Cpabl an,I Skirt!' mall" to or­der. and I 5tTIannt.-e all !'lIit!' to llf' "ati!"factory, a!ll they .art' charactt'Tb:M h�' su­peror quality. Corn-ctn�!' of Sty,,', ,\rti"ticWOTkman�hip and PmC:Ction of Fit.Your Trial om"" i!ll """lW'Mfnll\" ,",.!if'it r« l. ··.l\merican�Japane$e NightLA .SALLE THEATE�Thursday Evening, January Sth, 1911See "The Sweetest Girl in Paris",. The successful, conquering University of Chicago Baseball team thatrecently returned from japan and Captain Crawley's Chicago Footballteam, will be the guests of ·the La Salle management that night., The La Salle Theater will be fit�ly decorated with japanese and Chi­cago banners and colors.11 The chorus willChicago colleges. be dressed' in the colors of the japanese and,. This will be the biggest reception ever accorded Chicago athletic teams.1T The Japanese Consul has been invited.t!._ ..ALL T URN 0 U T.Tickets on sale Thursday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. at the InformationOffice, Cobb Hall.•GET THEM EARLY.r.-,JReservations can be made now by telephoning, La Salle Theater Main," '�930 . ":;.-.' .. � , .MALT·'·MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."�alt Marrow is a great brain 'b,uilder-it is recommended by physicians.F or sale by all Druggists.,.' Produced ':!>y�McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.:Phone Calumet 1064.,-r ._",::: -Guitar;� Vi�·liJUJtfandolins, Banjoa-/The World's Standard. Tone-d�, mel10w an..!very powerfuL Absolutely perfect in ac:ale.Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward.Send for' illustrated Catalog to the makers.DO YOU DANCE?There'is a good class in which you can learn all' the BaDRoom dances held on Tuesday afternoon at Rosalie Hall,57th and Rosalie Coun.Those who have danced but very little may come at 3:00o'clock for individual help and stay, into the regular classwhich meets from 4 until 5:30-Advanced pupils c()m� from 4 untn 5 :30.$15.00 for the entire course.Studio; 1452 Ea..t 5ld Street Hvde Park 2768Mary-'Wood Hinman'THE DAILY MAROON; WED�£SDAY. JANUARY 40 1911.t.-..W. A. A. HAS THIRDAND LAST ELECTIONFOR SECRE£ARYSHIPEstablished 1877'3� &: ELLIS AVE.L iI. Ptentiee Co. Balloting for the election of \V.' A.A. secretary will be held today from�:30 to 5 o'clock in Lexington gym­nasium. The candidates for the posi­tion are I sabel Jarvis and Rose Ma­ris Moore. The elections of last monthresulted in the choice of Irene Hast­ings for president and Margaret Sui'livan for vice-president, but a tie votefor secretary necessiates the re-elec­tion today. The officers elected withthe secretary chosen today will serveuntil next December.Engineers aDd Steam andContracton Hot WaterforHeatingHot BlutandHeatine aDdMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusTO START $1,000.000 STRADIUMPower Plants and Power Piping Columbia University hopes to beginwork on a $1.000,000 athletic stadiumshortly. About 10 per cent of thefunds required are in hand. Theplans call for the filling in of theH udson River for four blocks, asfar out as the bulkhead line, to pro;vide a she for the structure. Thisfilling in is the most expensive partof the project, although most of thematerial for the purpose will betaken from jhe excavations for thenew subways.,24-26 SHERMAN STREET?\ ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the Iaqe.t firm cl thiS kmd iD the world.Yiz.: c:xdusiYd,. HeatiDa AwuatuI. Ste.mud Hot Watcrtbat Heab.MonogramSTATIONERYJ. C. V:EEDER CO.1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFICEAND HAISEI'S, ENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMAS N ext to PostofficeCOLLAR BAG. HAND­KERCHIEF BAG andTIE PACKET, made of: splendid sheepskin leatherto match"$3.00 to $5.00.·lW.UMBRELLAS.PRINTERSOFEVERYTHINGNECKWEAR915 East 63rd StreetHansen'sTelephone Hyde Park 1231A. McADAMSTHEStudenfs Florist53rd St. and Kimbark Ave_Phone H_ P. 18,e�p, -CHICAGO KENTCOLLEGE orRe a lawyt"l'. Good Jawyet'S art' In roMtantdemand, Highest paiJ profession. En'ningCOIIrSf'l'. Df1tI'ee L. I •• R. in three years. Larg­est and best equipped ("'l'ning Law Seboolin the wor1«l. We fin" positions in law of­flcl'S for hunrlreds of students. y('arly e ' 80tht'y may earn expenses whilt' working fora .If'j:T'f'e. Rare chance for ambitious youngmm.· Send for Free Catalogue. A{tdressCHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.1002 HO Dearborn Stl't't't.Lecture Rooms. 26 E. Van Baren St .• CtaicaSAY, FELLOWSAM PREPARED TOFURNISH ybUWIT HALL AC-'CESSORIES FORTHE COMINGThe Drexel TaJlonCLEANERS aDd DYERS�r3 E. J'lfTY.FIfTB STan:'T��.rDrurel AftraeAII"i.,. llc.. ., lacli�s .a� G�als ;',1HIIbRtp,i"., .ad Prusia, ., .04".'� "'ces. Wert,,"�d f., •• d D�I;nr�. T�'. H,cI� 'art 2IJlHOLIDAYS.Maroon Hotel 6 RestaurantS8tll UMI Dna .. A ....Those who have tried every res­aurant and Cafe in the Ul}iversitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orlinner with' us today."Only two bl�ks west of theCampus." I 'I1Ie BaHer IMarooD Hotel and Restaurant-- INWOODFlBWooDBASSWOODGBA.ywooDFERNWOODTEAKWOODJtlA.PLEWooDETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS.2 FOR 2 5 C E N T STH E Y A R. E INC R. E E N BOX E 8Made by EARL &'WILSONF_allor � Collar.This Ad. Is Goodlor 51.00CUT 'I'HIS OUT.Call US. up and' -we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners .. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. The regular priceis $2.5C.This is a bona ,ficle offer.This Ad. must be presented, .if you desire the. reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please,712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517. IWE ALSO m;;�� ��ANOS. .. 1 .... lFATIMA. ", TURKISH® BLEND '®CIGARE.TTES...SPALDING �J¢'" :and:Winter SportS SWEATEDCollan. . .TurnedUp.xe. WJ. For automobilist .. � traininlr pur­J'IOllCS. reducing' 'l\"l'iI:ht, tramping .Iuringcold wl'atht"l', Itolfim::.· "hooting, toboean­ing, snowshoeing. High collar that may1){' turned .lown. changinz it into neatestform of button front sweater, IIh:h,.,.t qual­ity special ht'a"ywl'is::ht wonoh .. 1. Sizt'll, 28to U inchC8. Carried in' ·stock,.- in Imlr only.Each. $7.50 • $81.00 DoLSEND FOR CATALOGU�A. G. Spalding &: Bres.147 Wabash Ave.. Cbicaco. � ElYMOlOGYWllI. etlclr � 0/Folima goa g� a t>m­nanl coupon. 25 '0/which secure CI JranJ­aome jeil college pm.nanl ( 12z32)-selec­Uonoj 100. Worcls, Words, Words- it takes "bunches 99 ofwords to describe Fali­mas. They'Ie so indi­vidual, so clliIerent. Justsmoke one, and get thatindescribable . satisfactionthat comes from a perfectblend of rare tobaccos.My word�but�they·re·fine. 20 for 15c-an, inexpensive 'pa�ge­and you gettenadditional,THE AI1ERICAN TOBACCO "CO.SILVERMAN'S'SILK SCARF AND HOSEIN HANDSOME LEATH­ER CASE T� MATCH. $1.50 to $2.:'10SMOKING JACKETS.$5.00 to $10.00.BATH ROBES$3.50 to $10.0;).PAJ A�A�.$1-25 to $5.001125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lezington. Noble D •. Soper·"'AILO. ....'175, Dearbom Stree� Comer Mearoe"0°, .Second Floor. Telephone Central ILM4. ".� . ' ..••• .; �. JWHAT IT MEANS·'American' Factory Rebuilt" meaDS a class of typewriters.' nch _no other concem does or can rebuild as we do. It is aD ideDtifying_ termused tf) distinguish our machines from the great Diass of ��tenwhich are offered under the name "Rebuilt." 'It means that if you buy an "AmeriCan Rebuilt Typewriter" of aQmake. yC'u will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine. rebuilt witb Dewparts· not one that bas been simply repaired and'taed Un in 'aD ordi-,nary'sbop, but one equal to new in mecbanicat"q�. . .We guarantee every machine we sell for one year; and also CUU'­antee the title... : 1·" • • ,: - ,'�American W'riitng Mac"���·-Co·.The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than '2) yean..... �a..k. .... �.......... nml#.3!9 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 4065INSURE'WITHNEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OVER 5600,<;)00,000.The . largest dividend paying'company in the world.For further information inquire ofA. I. JACOBSON, General .Agent171 La Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life Building..Phone Central 5501.PATRONIZE MAROON. ADVERTISERS., , Ifti! bAlLy MAROON, - WEJ;>N£$i>Ay, jANUA1t� 4, t9tf.- -A, ••� ••••• ".-- .�-.------& .ILLINOI.Cru. Probaiao Prnenta� • t '�';"';" -,The FaiitUtiQlII�cal Comedy,THE ARCADIANSBLACKSTONEHubbard Place, between Mich. andWabash Avenue.Wm. ·H. Crane iDGeo. Ader• New Comedy.,;-U. S.· Minister Bedloe."LVRICEDDY FOYUp JlDd' Down BroadwayWith EMMA CARUSPOWERSHeDr7 ,B� Harris' PresentsTHE COUNTRY, BOYGARRICK"Best', of: Them All"- .......;. � :. :.De (boeolate loldlerMeVICKERSIN -OLD KENTUCKY, "", ",Gala Back-and 'Wing Dancing. ., � .ORA�DA Real ,Play . �tb Real, 'MusiC;• ..!.... ....,MADAME TROUBADOUR,OLV�PIC�C9�,�.�S_,. '._" . _ .. ,PIw8eiIt:, -t' ".,",� - - .,OBO. II. COIL\H'S"Get Rich, Quick, Wal1iDcford'-.. ", :'C�RTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. ,Savage OffersHenl'7 Koeker in"THE GREAT NAME'-MA�E.TlC '" -,...........................VA:UDEVI�LEpRINCESSGoin� 'bui-sdJf � '�1111 DEEP PURPLEOae 'BalCOD�No ,Bad Beata.LA"SALLE_.THE�Sweetest Girlia Paris11rIjil� If�I;ii1 -WHITNEVHenry 'W. Savage OffenITHE LITTLE DAMOZEL.. A play to -see again-acted withbrilliancy and distinction."-Exominer DAN FERNALD '01 To WEDHARRIETT FURNISS '10Announcement Made During Hou·daya-Both Prominent at Univer­lity-Fernald in New YorlLAt a Christmas dinner to membersof the Wyvern club and of Delta Up­silon, announcement was made of theengagement of two former Universitvstudents, Miss Harriet Furniss, oiChicago Heights, and Luther DanaFernald, of New York.Miss Furniss entered the Universitywith the class of 'oS. but graduatedcome assistant advertising managerof Selz, Schwab & Co., of Chicago,Fernald was business manager electof The' Daily Maroon. During thepast year he has been western repre,sentative, and later New York adver­tising manager of The HousekeeperMagazine. Announcement is justmade of the combination of theHousekeper and Collier's Weekly,Fernald becoming a New York cityadvertising representative of -bothmagazines.The exact date .for the wedding isnot given out, although .it is under­stood it will be next spring.'\PAAISES WORK BEINGDONE ON NEW LIBRARY• Dr. Henderson Hopes to See Meeting.Between Workmen and StudentsUpon Completion.,t, RUNNERS REPORT FORACTION YESTERDAY(Continued from page I)because of the risk of falling upont he: turns. The corners in ,the FirstRegiment Armpry have a very badreputation, but the coming meet willbe held in the Seventh Regimentbuilding which is believed to have bet­ter curves.MANAGING EDITORSHIP OFCAP AND GOWN, VACANT(Continued from page 1) Our New Y e�'s Resolution-To give you efficientDeliveryn We cannot carry out our resolut rn, however, unless you help us.You mu .. t notify us when our carrier fails to deliver THE DAILYMAROON to you. Don't wait until tomorrow to tell us that yourpaper was not delivered yesterday. Tell us TODAY.n THE DAILY MAROON is su�osed to be delivered at yourlodging before breakfast. If it is not tell us. We will do the rest,Silk Opera$5.00 Hatball team to Japan. This will be writ;with the class of 1910, after two years ten up immediately, Other materialof travel. She is a member of Kalailu i� in the same condition. The 'firstand the Wyvern club. part of the book is complete in plan"Dan" Fernald will be remembered and will be sent to the printer nextas manag ing editor of The Daily Ma_ week. Many of the illustrations willroon in his senior year, 'oS, managing be in next week.editor of the old Monthly Maroonpresident of the Freshman Debating INTRA-UNIVERSITY SCHEDULEclub, ·president of the Fencibles, Ora-torical Finals, winner '07 Colonial (Continued from page I)Dames History Scholarship, Junior calred promptly at 3:15 p. m. TeamsClass Treasurer, Chairman Senior not present on the floor ready to playColege Council, Chairman of Ar- at 3:20 will-forfeit.rangements Senior Prom, and Uni; 4. Games between the classes onlyversity Marshall. He is a member of will count for the inteh-class cham,Skull and Crescent, Owl and Serpent pionahip. The entire schedule willand Delta Upsilon. count for the intra-University cham,At the time of leaving colege to be- pionship. Both will be determined on"Upon the completion of the new Februaryzo-sRev. Henry C. Mabie,library, I hope to see a gathering of D. D.workmen and students," was the March S-To .be named .statement made by Dr.' Hutchinson at March I2-Rev. \V. C. Bitting, D.Senior Chapel yesterday. D., Second Baptist Church, St. Louis."The mechanics and artisans who March 19, (Convocation Sunday)-are performing this great' work re; Rev. Hugh Black, M. A., Union The­quire a skill which it takes years to clogical Seminary.cultivate, and which many of usco�ld never attain, anw we �ught to DE G R E E TO 17-YEAR-OLDshow our appreciation of their ser­vices." Dr. Henderson advocated thatthe house·warming including the en­tire payrole of the. contractors, un­skilled a swell as skilled laborers.. "We talk about the dignity of la­bor," said he. "Here is 'a chance toshow our respect for it." Dr. Hender­sen then explained in brief the worthywork which the various artists, engineecrs. and mechanics were doing inl-uilding the library.Dr. Henderson then entered upon adiscussion if the significance of thedemons ami grotesque figures adorn,ing the new edifice. He explained inbrief how these figures had originallybeen introduced in Gothic archtitect,ure to represent the creations of theinaugurations which were supposed tohaunt the hamlets, parishes. towns.and cities of Europe, but had in hismind taken a new significance in con­nection with the library. "I rather in,terpret these figures upon the walls()f the building as representing thedemons of ignorance and superstitionhdng driven out of the building bythe conquest of truth," said he. a percentage basis. A trophy will beawarded to the winner of each cham­pionship.ANNOUNCE NEW PREACHERSGive Out Names of UniversityPreachers For Quarter. Just arrived, the latest style Otto­man opera hats, Actual value,$10. ..·,f. :l:he majority of theOur Price. $ 5.00.Arthur's Hat Store,183 Dearborn Street. '76 Madison Street81 E. V� Buren Street.preachers for this Quarter have beenannounced. They are:january s.-:.Professvr Charles Rich_mond Henderson.January Is-Rev. R. A. Hume, D.D" of Ahmednagar, India.January 2.2-Rev. E. C. Moore, D.D: Parkman Pr�fessor of Theology,Harvard University.January 29-Rev. E_ c. Moore.February s-Rev. E. C. Moore.February 12--1'0 be named.February Ig-Rev. John TimothyStone, D. D.� Fouth PresbyterianChurch. !!! UTILE ART CORNER.l-.u;., E.' 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodslHE �CE TO BUY YOUR C1FrsPRACTICAL LADIES' TAILO,�SL SADLER. Prep.F� and WiDtlf Suits m&. •• to .....$36 and up. First dus work 'UIhII��CLEAl'CING AND REPAIRING,' '. -.;Pbu. ,lIidwa, 955 ,� ;.' ,1029 L 6Ird srurr, DtU IW' A�CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSF. H. Atwater Receives Degree of Rates-Three lines for 25 centa."A. B. From University. Siz words to the liile. 'Five insertions for the price of four.No advertiseuient taken for leuthan 25 c�ta.Cash must accompany, order.A 17-year·old. graduate student ison the rolls of' the University thisquarter. He is Frederick Mund At-water, who took his bachelor's de-gree last quarter and is now work,ing towards a Master's degree.The distinction, is unique, there be­ing but few cases on record in whichstudents have won their degree at soearly an age. He was born Decem­her 29. 1892-Atwater entered the Univcrs ity inthe Autumn quarter of J90i at an agewhen most of the youth of the nationare entering high schools. He gradu·ated from the Calumet hi�h schoolof Chicago in that year. Mr. At­water has specialized in Greek dur;ing the course of his college work inwhich field he has won honors forhigh scholarship. He received his titleof associate with honorahle mentionin March, '909. The young man willcontinue his studies in the Greek etc-partment of the graduate school. To furnished roomsRent-2house; board optional. 1354 sS st.,near Madison ave.PD. 16,17,20,21,22..Genuine English plum-puddings,homemade. Phone H. P. liss.PD. 16, 17,20,21,23.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano, Mrs. Bab,cock, 5496 E11is ave. 4th flat.Students--Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you ar�looking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that weha\'e on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. We can ten youeverything you wish to 'knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn nusiness Exc., 944 E. 63rdSt .. Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7120Columbia has received $;00 for aMinnesota boarts 'of having a student new shell to 'enter the .Americanwho is only 14 yeara old. Henley. in •rIls smoothly andkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It isComfortable he­cause its weererdoeSn"t feel it.The BoftonGarter keeps itsarengthand exeels in wear..value. Fully·guaranteeNew pair, free if youfindanm.perfeCtion.o�e.�sOe..Ma" ... 1 un �IJl' of prke.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.'B .... "·nn. U.s.A.. ",l'_.; ..BostonGarterIs lltampedonthec]up.� , General' Reduction Sale.. • I" '.', .r ;! ,� I· 1 •• _ ' -, ' � "We now offer a SUIT,:ANJ) AN:EXTRA PAIR ,:of :tr:O�s� for'the .'price,�'of ,th� -�t a1PtI�dr'entire stoddnCluded' in 'this offer. ', "Pric�3�-to:$60 for suit and eLtra tr��� .: .. _ '-'.' .�.c: :- : :-' : .... � '. '... ..,Tailor for YOUDC IleaTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.,1__� __, � 2...... IEDRJlD.ZlIL ...., "'7lte M:��·AR1{(>W1<otch COLLARS9It...,. to the nec:k,thetopemect.. treat and there Is ample ep:l\.'efor tile cravat.15c..2 forlle:. C1uett, Peabod7" Co..MakcnI turkish ud RumlD, 7Sc��!N Sh�pAt��..z5H�t.1Open Day and NiCht.16,' Dearbom Itreet.Be a loyal student and suhsc:nbtfor The Daily Maroon.