Price Five CentsVol. IX. x« 77.SPRING AND AUTUMNSCHEDULES MADE UPUttle Change in Football Schedules -Few Games to Be Played AwayFrom Home.First Baseball Game to Come AprilIS With Northwestern at Evans,ton Grounds.The Iootbnll schedule for IW:-;t falland tho baseball schedule f'lr thisseason were arraug e d by DirectorStagg and "Pat" Page at the Confer­ence meeting' held in Chicago. lluthschecule s went through with, littledifficulty.The f ootball schedule is little dif­ferent Ir om that of last year. Indianawill open the season again, but I'ur.,due wilt come second. The scheduleIollows :Oct. 7-Ir:diana at Chicago.Oct. q-Purdue at Chicago.Oct. 2J-Illillois at Chicago.Xov. 4--Chicago at Minnesota.Nov. Il--Chicago at Northwestern.XO\·. I8-Cornel1 at Chicago.Nov, 25-\Viscollsin at Chicago.Baseball Schedule.The baseball schedule is as folows:April Is-Chicago at NorthwesternApril 19-Chicago at Wisconsin,April 2o-Iowa at Chicago.May 3-Chicago at Illinois.May 13-IIlinois at Chicago.May zo=Purduc at Chicago.May 23-Minnesota at Chicago.'._ - .May 27-,-\Visconsin at Chicago.•6' ..... - ....... _.----.- ....",- ., •.. or--.......-\8!May .31-Iilinois at Chicago. .Junc 6-Chicago at Purdue.June 7-Chicago at Indiana.Women Will Choose Members ofFarces' Chorus at Another TrialThis Afterncon.Miss Studley, head of the physicaldepartment AlthaPetey Montague, janitor of gymnasi·. ,urn. Jane GraffMrs_ Myers. wardrobe mistress ............... Mary Elizabeth TitzclMiss Coachem, coach of sports ...... _.. .. .• .. .. .. . Josephine KernMiss June Yore. the prettiest girl atthe "u" Marie RogersDr. Fakeher, dean of medical school_ ' . _ Zillah Shepherc1. �fiss Silly. freshman ._.�._ _. , . Lily May ReutlingerMiss Scairt. freshman .... Paula BurkeTI'ls c�st was selected for the \V.A A. play, "A Midway Local:' at thetryouts yesterday. A few of the act­r��se" are not selected yet. hut thosechosen represent the most importantcharacters in the playletThe first r'!hearsal of the play willhc held tomorrow at 4 o·c1ock in the�:('ighhorhood room. according to the�ener,,1 chairman of the v:I\Hlnil1c.(,('rtTlllle Perry. Rchcarsals will he1,('1,1 r(.'�ularly aft('r this nntil the pl:1yis "!a�ed in Mandel on thc n;:.!ht ofF('hr:;ary u. The dramatic ,oach­inJ.!' i� in char�e of "!\fiss \VaYI11;JIl. OIlCof the allthors of the play:Ass\-;tant Professor Ames Speaks.The Theological cluh hel,1 il" rl'gn­!ar t11cl'tin� last night in Ib�kd1. :\,,­shlant Professor Ame" "poke on"rsycholo�y of the Myst;c·s GodConsciousness." aroonl'�i\ ERSITY OF CHICAGO. TU.ESOAY. JA�L':\RY 31,1911.In the Freshman meet, the Purpleearly piled up a formidable lead. Mat­thews· sore leg prevented him show­ing the class he was known to pos··SCS5 in the dash. Shaw of Northwest-.ern won the hurdles easily. Kraft :hada "ery easy time in the mile. Chicagocame back 111 the shot-put, half :and(,'·arter and cut down the lead oftheir opponents. Scruby,· Norgren,and Ingwersen slammed the shot.Shaw well the pole vault. but Dicker­:;on was ahle to take the second. Themeet finally depended upon the relaywhich was wen by Nortwestern:.Summaries:50 yard da5h-\Von by Schenk,l\orthw�stern; Earle, Chicago, sec­r nd: Tartar!'ky. Chicago, third •. Time,:os 4-5.50 yard high hurdles-Won bY·�. ENTRIES FOR REYNOLDS.Knh, Chicago; Whiting. ChicaJo, sec:- TOURNEY CLOSE TOMORROWon('; Schwartz, Northwestern, .third.Time. :0].Mile ntn-Won by Davenport, Cbi- Pool and Billiard Tourncment Startscago; \Vat:'oon. Northwestern, �econd; Feb.7-Twenty-One Entries at."..... n-:r=,·�:·. t�'i:-(L T!""'c. • :52. Present-More Expected.. �h�)t put-\\"nn hy Menaul. Chitago; _music.1 n each of its four movements, heinstituted some radical change. He;:(�ded tit the number and range of in­s t rumcnt s, even shifted the order oft he movcmcnt s. The Scherzo, a radi­cal departure from the usual Menu­e t t o, is perhaps the most originalpart of the symphony. The fourth.' :--m(J'\"'"t"1m:nt··consi�rs;.',of--a-bAl� �-;ies of ... ariations, among the best ofthese the "Master of Variations,""I.es Preludes·' of Liszt, is also in amanner epoch-making. for it is onePART OF CAST PICKEDof the first tone or symphonic poemsFOR W. A. A.'S PLAYLETever written.The function of this form of com­pe.sition is to tell a story by meansof music. representing the main out­lines by suggestive forms of music.I n the case of Liszt. the form was;1 comhination of the ·'Sonata·form"an<1 the Overture. Here too are found:-;1'l11e early indicatiens of the extremen'ali .. tic tendencies which music hast.') take and which is well exemplifiedi;1 the ·compositions of 'Debussy andI<.ichard Strauss. --.THOMAS ORCHESTRA HERE TODAY VARSITY WINS MEET. FRESHMEN ARE LOSERSTo Give Selections From Beethovenand Liszt Today in Mandel at 4:15--Miss Falkner and Mr. Ob erndcrf­er Give Lecture Recital. Track Team Easily Defeats North'­western In Bartlett Gym-Fresh­men Lose to Purple Freshmen.Y (,..;tt·rda), afternoon in Mandel hall�Ii�� .Vnuc Fulkue r a,,�i�tt'd by Mr.Xl ax Obcrndorfer, gan: a lecture reci­tal preparatory to the Thomas Or­dil'�tra'" concert to he given this af­t cr n. n m. The I'r"gralll rs :Overture t() .. Fideli.)" Beethoven=-=_' .. lIlphnIlY X o. 3 ... Er .. ica". BeethovenSy tuph. Ilk Poe III �o. 3. "Les Pre-ludes" Liszt Davenport Wins Mile-Relay Raceto Maroons by Default-ScrubyBest Yearling Peformer,The Chicago Varsity provedstrong for K orthwestern in a one­�:ded meet Saturday night. TheFreshmen were unable to repeat theperformance of the elders and Iostby a narrow margin. The best per­Iormance of the evening was in the-hotput which was won by Menaulby a put of forty-four feet two ant}one-half inches. This is better thanthe 01U University record held by R.\Y. Maxwell in 1904. The formermark was forty-two feet nine inches.Scruby's put of forty feet one and{.nt. half inches in the Freshman eventwas the best performance in the J un­ior meet.Time Only Fair.J n the majority of the races thetime made was only fair. Kuh's weakleg, injured in football, showed signscf trouble ill his preliminary, and hestayed out of the final which was wonby Schenck of Northwestern in aThe Fi<1e1io overture was thethat Hccth ovcu wrote to hisopera. a work now rarely given, ow­ing 10 it s comparative ly poor librettoand its brevity. Beethoven had writ­It n tl rve overtures. each after thef:dlnrl' r-f hi" work, and finally fixedt'.pOIl t ha t known as t he "F'idcfio.' It1:-' wr iu cn upon conventional lines,and is based almost entirely upon1 lcnu-s tn ko n fr"111 the opera. TheEroica Symphony marks an epoch inthe history of the symphony; withIkethm-en it was the turning point in1 i� career as a writer of orchestralclose finish over Earle. Davenportwas not forced to equal his practicetime to defeat Watson. George Kuhand \Yhiting out .Iassed Schwartz intbe hu�dles .. Tp£ Northwestern .en-, tries made -tittle - ��-�bi-; , for ChicagoJJl the half and the quarter. Tartar.sky's'showing in the latter event �asa pleasant surprise to the spectators�Carpenter was c�mpletely out-gener�aled in the twq-mile and was forcedhack to third place in slow time. Themarks in the pole-vault and high jumpwere ridiculo.usly low, :and the relaywas forfeited to Chicago.Freshmen Lose.EASEBALL PICTURES TO.BE SHOWN AT SMOKERC'r�r-�hot1 of fRecent Japan Trip toBe Put On Screen-Other Fea_tures Friday.Sl1:lp:.dlOts of the japane:;e haseball,('rit·s will be shown at the I�eynoldsclub smoker Friday night. The pic­U·.re" which were �napped hy mem-1 l'r, ni the team while on their; trip,i-h::\"c 1>('('n made into stereopl1con,1i(k.; to be exhibit('d for t�e fi.rstlim(, at the !'tlloker. Captain Colling!"\\ ill descrihe thc situations as shown.()Ih('r ft'atures oi the vaudeville\\'ill he a jiu jitstl exhihitirn hy two• f Ihe Japanese stluknt' of the Cni'.,r,i!\" "election" hy the "l�eynold�.-1::h q;,artct·· made up of Glee cluh�I:tr". a hoxin� match ht'tween Tar·tarsky and Donovan. a sketch hy Don'(1;1111"; alH1 Milton �,for'e. and a ma�­;�. "11'111 by Comer_TI,c pr"gram has not he en com'1,klc(1 a" y('t. �o that there arc still� f('w numhers to he ;J1l110UnCC(1. At­!CllIlance of the �tl1okcr i:'o limited tomemhers of the club. 1-ictcher. �:)rthwestern. second; \Vhi_tinge C1li,-·a�(). third. Distance. 44 ft.� 1-2 in.';';0 prd run-\Von by Earle, Chi­ea�,'): Tartarsky. Chicago. !'econd;Gi:Tord. (hica�o. third. Time. :58.880 yanl run-Won by Timblin,Ch;cago: Donovan. Chicago, � econd;Gilmore. Northwestern. third. Time,(Coutinued ou page 4) PLAYS SECOND HOME GAMELoss of Wisconsin Game Decision inConfe�enc.:e Possibilities-Men WillWork for Indiana Game SaturdayNight in Bartlett.too \Vith but little chance remaining ofcontesting t lre Conference champion,� hip with I'urdue, because of the de­ft'at at Wisconsin last Saturday, the�iaroulls will work harder than evert" tinis h the season well up in therace. Practice all week will be strcnu­'Jus ill preparation for the g arne next�:;q\!rl.lay with Indiana ill Bartlett.11:e game will be the second of the-ca sou's schedule played at home.The team is weak in shooting andu-aui play, these fundame ntn ls prc:­\ i-nting success in all the games lust.The work this week will continue:llulIg these Iincs. Tu develop nccurat'_\" I"; dependent upun practice solely".j I l.e players will be kept overtime\\, rkill).!" toward this end. I n the Wisei .u-iu contest, a marked differencewr;- p(,ticealJle in the shooting of thetwo teams. Wisconsin has the over'head throw, the wrist toss, and theqr:.igh �hr'\'e down to a fine pointwhile Chicago is more dependent up­on the shove or push throws.Score Overwhelming.The score in the Wisconsin gamewas 46 to 22. The first half was \V!S­cousin's by a wide margin, the llad­ger team showing uncanny precision111 shooting baskets from difficultang les. The score at the close of thefirst !>ession was 26 to 13. Sauer play­ed ,ct bri1lia�t game but close' guard:-­.ing enahled \Visconsin to stop many'of his attempts. Adams, Scoville, andBirch 'were Wisconsin's stars...The lineup follows:Wisconsin (.:,6;. Chicago (22).Birch � . �.R. F SauerStangl _ L. F .•.. ' . Goldstein.''..dams ._ .. _ C ....••... GoettlerScoville R. G , .. FulkersonYoungman L. G. . � . Painenaskets-Birch' 5, Stangl 4, Adamsn. Y,wllgman 2, Sau(;r 2, Goettler 4,G(.ldstdn ... Free throws-Birch 6,�auer G. Referee- Jo Davies, MiII­wankc\.·. \;mpire-Reiman, Crawfords·ville.Other Conference Results.By defeating Xorthwestero in theirfirst conferellce contest of the season,Iowa showed their right to at leastseventh position, judging thestrength of the teams by the games51) far played. The score was 17 to 10.Purdue. by winning over Illinois bythe score of 33 to 29 clindled their'position as the leaders of the Con­ference. The game, as the score indi­cates was hard fought. being anyonesgame up to the last minute of play.Priles .)f $i.50 cues will be given tothe winners of the Reynolds clubhandIcap championship billiard andpool tournament, starting 3 o'clock,Fehruary 7. There are but twenty-oneentries to date. but many more aree�pected to hand in their names be­fere the c1J!'ing of the entries tomor­row. All members are eligible and nofees will be charged. MERRIAM CLUB TO BEORGANUEDTOMORROWRepresentatives of Different InterestsPlan Club to Push Candidacy ofProfessor Merriam.Many Alumni Are Also JoiningMovc:ment to Elect MerriamMayor of Chicago.Org;lIIization uf a University �ler­rirun club will take place tomorrowat 10:30 o'clock III Cobb 6A, whenabout I wcnty re pre scnt a tive s of dif�l·r\.·nt organizatious on the campuswill meet to decide plans to furtherthe Merriam campaign. Among those\ ... ·ho will meet tomorrow arc: Vallee0. Appel. Ned Earle, I,uy Baldridge,Aleck G. \Vliitfidd. Nathaniel Pfeffer,Paul O·Dea. Reno Reeve. Esmond R.L'.ng. Paul B. l Ietlin and many oth­ers.Preliminary organization of thedub will take place tomorrow. Stepswill then be taken to enroll in theclub's membership most of the malestudents. The first demonstration willcome Thursday evening, when an ef­fort will be made to get a large at­tendance of University men at a Mer­rrarn rally to be held at the Wood­lawn Masonic temple, 6-tth street andLexington avenue. Associate Prof­cs sor Merriam will he one of thespeakers at the meeting.Rally on Campus.I t is the purpose of the men who\''--11 meet tomorrow morning to make-pl. �; i�t' r/l1i��� � -·i;�--I;eld on' theca us later in the campaign andp(lssi ��some active campaigningin Mr.��iam's behalf.GLEE �LUB MAKES PLANSFOR\sPRING QUARTER TRIPt. Committ�s Make Arrangements forl.lroposed:. Trip-HoU8to� Helena.and Denver Possib!e DestinationsManager Harms has worked outtl�rce prospective trips for the Gleeclub in the spring vacation. After thereports of the committees are all inthe choice of the rout to be takenwill be determined.One: p03sihll.! trip has Houston asthe uhjcctive pc-int. The "econd leadsto Helena, Montana, and the thirdhas for its destination town, Denver.On whate,er route is taken severalconcerts will be arranged for at va .. -i­ous pla�c:s on the line.To facilitate the making of aran;;e­ments three committees have b<enappoi�t�ll which will work withManager Harms and Director Eri::k­son. The program committee com:st­ing of Bowlby. Willet and Titus, willco-operate with the leader in arrang­ing programs to be given at the con·('erts. The itinerary delegation ismade up of McLane, Roe, and S ,vit·i'er. Their duty will be to look up andreport on railroad connections anclwork out a schedule of possihle dat(':oI.Joyce, Thomas and Kay ton were«ppninteri to locate the sons an<l(!au�hte .. " of Chica�o ;n the we�tcrlltowns and ask their help and i.,llll­cnce in 11':1 i-ir'! local arrangement,.Rccall' c of the e�tra w()rk of IIlan­ning for the vacation tour, Sl�·"rI-as heen appointed as assistant Illan­<lger. He will work on plans for lo­cal concerts to be given here b:-forethe trip to the west is taken.THE DAILY MAROON TUESDAY, JANUARV 31, !9U.THE DAILY MAROON.The' OlTleial Student 1'uu:ication of Thel'ni\rrsit1 of Chlcaco.Jo·onn�l,.The t'niH'u:ty of Chlcaco W�kl,FoundedTho: Wcl'kll·Y .••••••••••••••• October I, 1S0%The i>3ily .••••••••••••••••• October I, 1902l'ulJli�llt�J Uail1. t'll«pt Sunda,.. lion·.a1. lim] JllIi ill;.!,,, dur ing' thr�·quartel'. of theUninrloit1 ,!'&T.Iintl'aJ U ::; .. coud-class Dlllil at the Chi·UI:O l'OIltCJ:lke. Chicagc, lllinoia, Karch 11.1:1" •• tn.h-r Act of lIarch I, 1173.- THII1 8'1',U',.1(. A. I'FU:TEH . • • • Kanacin� l::ditorK. J. V.\LY • • • • New. EditoriI .... C.\Hl'.E�T.EU • • • • Athletic J::dit.orASSOCIATE EDITOIUJW. J. Foute II. L. Kennicot.t�. Y. Taylor 1I. W. ReeHC. W. Itoughland D. L. Breed.��I'ORTJI1llaJ. K. HecueHun_}" LuwerlIuJo; EucluwSo Kupluu\\'. Lyuiuns. L. SayreH. W. Yiuil;::;ky 11. D. SteYeRu, 1<'. DUDhamE. L. UarrI.1'. KearDeyJ. B. I'erleeL. StolzW. WellmanWU,}.1l::=-t·s D'&I'ARTllENT.Marjorie 11 ill, Editor.HULIl Itettcker, AsBoclate EditorHEl'OUTERS31. Call1lllJdlFlon',;u; Cnljju Alma LichtySL'lJSCHIl'T;l)� HATES:B, Carr ier, $2.50 pcr 1(':1.r; $1.00 per quarter.Cit,. mail, $1.25 I,cr quarter. $3.00 per year inadunce.No\l'S contributions may be lett at ElllaHall or Facul tj' ExchaDge, addreased toWI" Vnlly lIarooD.I:JI'iiiI1 Bclicving that the generalizationsconccr nim; the intercollegiate" athlet­ics in the last fewOur Opposition issues of The DailyTo Athletics Maroon demandgreater amplification. The Daily Maroon wishes tostate ih position on the matter. TheDaily �i.lrll()n is opposed to intercol­lcgiat,' atidcics as they are conductedat prL�cllt ('II the same grounds thatit i:, npposcd to an entire system ofstudent acth'ities that has made theacademic "ide of college education al�:cr� ii:cidcntal. The wild hysteria ofo\'crorganization in student activitieshas hachcd its wildest extreme ina!111c!i\·�. :\lId conditions have nowC"r.lt' to tl:e psint where college stu­dent� lll11�t once more he remindedthat cnlk:.:c;-; exi.;t primarily for theptirjJ()�e "f training the mind and thatotlicr ::"ti\ ities are of benefit onlyil1:,"l:lr a.-- they further that purpose.(lther'.\"i�c hundreds of thousands ofran'lit:- :u'e annually squanderingIT1('IlCY ;1l1d tho\l�and� of educator!'�Irc wa::.ting their time. The issuell!ll"l he i:l('u1. And nowhere is reme'dy Jl1( .re f1cces�ary than in athletics.:,ot c\ ell the most cnthusia!'tic sup­porter of il:tcrcollegiate athletics can:1��l'rt :L:1t it i" genuinely a studentacti\';· \'. ] \ con�i"t!' in en!'narling intr,c(,1k:..:c l.y �pect:lcu1ar methods stu'clent.; \\·110 han' alre:t�ty established::Ithietic r<'('nrd.:; in preparatory�cho(,k T ,ittle attempt is made to("once;]1 the fact that tl�cse studentsenter the llniHfsity largely becaused tllc npp,)rtunity of exercising their�thlctic j)rnwe�s. One per cent of the�tudcl1t bnc1y specializes in athletics,�uppo5cdly fepresenting the studentiI·�L..1 Lody, while the other 1..)9 per cent xit son the bleachers and gives vent tuprimitive shrieks.Call anybody maintain that athlet­es can even make a pretense at�t udying \ .. hell they are kept out 011the athletic field Irom three o'clock toseven and eight o'clock at night? Cana student, rising frum a hastily eatenmeal at half-past eight in thc evening,be expected tu put furth any seriousintellectual efforts when hc has beenbattered around on the football fieldfor four ur five hours i And yet, anyIIiCIII ber of tl:c football squad at Chi­.. 'ago kU0'11s that this is the case.In addition, luu much athletic spec­ial ization fur eight years-from the.lirst year in high school to the lastyear in the univer sity-e-must and docsnecessarily react unfavorably on au.an's physique. If athletics were par-t icipated in so generally by the stu­ucnt body that 110 small body of menwould have to work from October tojune, we could say that we have sane.uhlctics, but not until then. And nev.or will that happen until theinsane desire for victory and cham'pionship is eliminated. And never willthat come until we do away with in'rercollegiatc athletics and adoptsomething similar to the English sys-tern.Athletics IS today. too much of al.nsine ss. J ts only object is victory.The student cheers his team as longa- it is victorious. Captain Steffen'schampionship team fought not a bitharder three years ago than did Cap­tain Crawley's team last year. Butlast year there happened to be ano­ther team that was better than Chi­cago's, while three years ago therewas none. Was Crawley given a goldwatch? Were the members of histeam gloritied? 'Why not? Had theynot fought so gallantly for Chicago?I )in they ever quit? It is simply be­cause they did not win, because theydid not come back with the spoils.Such an attitude cannot but react up'on the entire of the student body andsuch an attitude can only result in in-culcating in the minds of young peoplein the formative stage a philosophythat glorifies material returns as anend, irrespective of the means-e-thatmeans, "get the goods." And it isthis philosophy that leads to thecommerical and political dishonestythat furnish work for the grand jur-ie s and the Senate committees andthe jailers. And it is this concept of:,ocial obligation that leads studentsto le .. \·c to a few people cc.nduct of!'otudent activities, the affairs of thecommunity, that will lead them laterin lifc to lean the muncipal, state, andnational affairs and all other interestsci the social unit to a few pfofession­al politicians, while the great bulk ofthe population will lie in bovine plac­idity al:d t.urn around spasmodicallytC' grunt whenever it will accidently(iiscovcr that it has been wronged.That is why college alumni today arelIot taking an activc part in the af'f�:ir� of the country thcy should. Andthat is why The Daily Maroon is opeposed to intercollegiate competitioni:1 athletics. _ ..... _.--_ ... __ ._ ... _---t*CARCOYLETTESjToday's Weekly BillBy Hilmar R BaukhageRefined Vaudeville.Mandel Hall Made . Senior Chapel.'* * * *We Haven't Even That One.Taxi, ticket girl and tlowers.Puzzled' me- for many hours ;One 1 have and three I've not.tan you tell which l 've gut?* * * *University of Chicago, incorporated.1\�day we arc compelled to uffergratitude to the Department uf Build­ings' and Grounds fur its kindness inallowing- us "to - traverse its campus.\\. ere it not for the courtesy of Mr.Mac Lean and his :l=-si�tants-espec­iallv lhc assistants-how could wehave our class meetings in Kent? Al­so. how could we expect to be al­lowed to use the class ruoms?It is with much' happiness that weaccept congratulation- on having �st­ablished this department but we thinkit is only fair to state another side ofthe casco Little, little docs our readerknow when he read � t his departmenthow much it has cost us. Little, littledocs he know that Trainer (Doctor)Johnson has spurned us in pub lie, Buttwas ever thus.Communication.Gargoyle:Well, that's the thanks we get. Bygad, at other universities the athleteshave to 'uuy their own un derwenr.Doctor Johnson* * * *The Cobb hall bulletin board ad-\ ertises for men to do full trme inthe COUIlty jail instructing U·;Y5.Length of sentence seems to be op­tional with applicants.'" * * *"You can lead a student to the Uni-ver sity of Chicago. but you ca�'tmake him study;' said Dr, Moore IIIchapel yesterday.Also Doctor, you can make a stu­dent s�b5cribc to The Daily Maroonbut you can't make him pay his sub,scription.I n fact Doctor, you could muchmore ea�ily make the time·honoredhorse drink.* * * *Tonight our University solons deckthemselves out in gay array and par­take of the banquet to which theyhave invited themselves at the ex'pense of the council treasury, i� rec­ognition to their invaluable service tothe University'. Well, if we had anytreasury we might pass a motionunanimously to dine at the expense ofour treasury.* * * *If Dr. Raycroft will cross his fing-ers we wish to observe:I like my P. C. A. course;I find I gain .strength whenI write out my report cards,And exercise my pen.* • * *Blame this on to Hargrave Long.T t has ior many years been suggest·ed that The Daily l\laroon needs aXewman for business manager.* * * *One uf the Correspondence school's�tudents in the hinterbrand of gayFarce 11<1" written the followingepistle tt) Mr. Mallory:Dear Sir' '... y You' will no dobut striked by thear:xietv 1 am going to throw in herec(,ncerninJ.{ our last communication;although. 'I know for, certain that yiul:avc quite forgotton It. I f so, I not... I heg to ;nform you that. under a�hort con:'oideration. I resolved to pay1)\' instalment. Should this proposal(l;'cs not meet you opinion. kinly mekno\ .... , and if so, I am nfriad I shallhe un:lhle to proceed with ym.l."Hoping to llCflT from you as earlya" possible. altO trusting, that thesepropo�iti(Jn will meet you esteem("()nsiderations."'* .., * ..,T:lking him off' his guard Phil('('1ll� tock ha� extracted from (he�. ('w� ec1itM of The Daily 'Maroontlie promi�e that no longer would he.... ' ,ntrihutc the information that:.' A f1umhel' of nO\'ei stunts havehe('n arran�cd by ".. It is expected tha� this Y��,r's-­-.·--witl he the be!'t--�-.. :\1thou�h the -- team was,\"('akcn�ct hy the loss of ofit .. stars -----"."StaJl'C rc-fusec1 to pr�(hct the out-Icome hut saict the contest woulrl "hedose allel hard fought throughout.* * * *While Foste� hall is conducting it.:;innstigation into. the culprits in the\'nanthor;zect editiofl (',f "The FostcrHall Spy-Glas'!;." \�e may say that �little cro.;<;_examination of S. EdwinEarle mighf lle enlightening. even ifnot frUitful. MALT MARROW"The Tonic �hat Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a 6:eat brain bujlder-it is recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers «.,f·'ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.B. L. AMES HAT CO. Tribune Bldg. �!iah�", 117190 E. MADISON STDO YOU EAT?If 50, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe hc�t in the city for the price.All things in sC1lson� .Hats of Distinction and CharacterWELLS CLOTHES . SHOPMEDICAL SERVICEreI. H. P.4345 Res. Tel Oak 2QGEO W. I. BROWN, M, D.Prnctke limited to diseasrs of� �h.EYE. NOSE and THROATHour,,: !l '0 12 •• m'l 2 to I) p. m. I:.nlllDp •• dSunday by awoIDt.eat.Office, Sui:e .... 1230 Ea., 6Id ScrecL If. W.Cor. Ki�bark �.,e., �i�.CLEARANCE SALE ofSUITS and OVERCOATSTHE IMPERVIOUS $3.00is the Hat they are all raving about.We carry a complete line of StetsonHats.A. J. UNGER President.at $17--$22--$26 'This is a rare opportunity to securereally high grade gannentsat extreme­ly low prices.BETTER SEE OUR WINDOWDISPLAY. LET US SHOW YOUTWO SHOPS.139 RANDOLPH ST.HOTEL SHERMAN(Opposite City Hall) 231-�33 DEARBORN ST.GREAT NORTIIERN·IIOT£&.(Opposite Postoffice)The originatori of theStraw and very Mild.Lota of peopleDever WOI"I'7 .bout .lJle,juat buy YOU CANNOT BEa Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga­rettes until Y0tl- have smok,d theCONDAX EXTRA'CLUB SIZE, P�ck��eof $ Cj�arett� for., $1::�ilnufil�tpr�� l»yf. A. CONDAX f7 Co,FOWNESGLOVESaDd hit it riaht.4 Tt'1. 43.15 H. P. �es. Tel. 8?Q� H .. PDR. EMORY M. LOTTS.DE�T'ST)ffic(' N. W. Cor. 63d St. &l'imhark Ave_ Suite 14. Chicago. Cl.A�JsIIf.1!. J " .CUFTOK. 21 i&.JUp BEDFORD. 21 i&.wpA TheNi!?6JRROW?<otch COLLARSSltanu�lyto the neck, the tops meetID front and there is ample spacefOl' the cravat.Uc:..llor l5c. Cluett, Peabody & Co .• Makel1lAll of us areliving so much,working 80 much and play­ing ,,0 much that some of. us are not giving our eyesthe attention we should.We ; deplore such a stateof &Hairs that makes ourservices necessary. On theother hand we feel recom­pensed for the good we: have dona for the eyes of: others and the good we.ouid like to do for yours.If you need properly pre­. scribed and fitted glasses.N. Watry � Co.OP�IcaNS: 99-101 Randolph StreetYou will never have eyegLasa comfort.convenience or lOn:l cf!i,-;')ncy until you.. ear SHUR-ON eycg!3:JSes _ .. e fit .tbmn. Have your old len_s put into •SHYR-oN Mounting .• _ ... "AGAINOur Semi-Annual SpecialBlue, Black and GraySerge or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00•. ���:,-.: Tailor for YoUD� Mel!Two Stores: 131 La SaiJe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc,)PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetNear Drexel Avenue.Telephone Hyde Park 1212 THE DAILY MAttOON TtJES�� Y IrlAijJJ.A�Y.".31.\;J.gu .. ,POFESSOR HART SPEAKS . PROMIN�NT At..UM!iI ... l'O- . _FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL ',. CONTRlBl1Tli:: 1=0 . AN�I1ALHarvard Historian Advocates Ex­tension of Federal Powers-WillLecture Again This Afternoon -Eugene 'Pa�DS. Coe .H� andVida Sutton H�ve �eaetved .s��Material COming. In.Eugene Parsons 'of Denver, who reoceived his degree from the old Uni­versity, author 'of "The Making ofColorado," Coe Haynes, one of theeditors for the David, C._ .Cook pub­lishing Co., of Elgin, and Miss VidaSutton, a former member of zhe dra·marie club who bas, been three yearsin . the theatrical profession willcontribute articles to the alum�i sec­tion of the J9J J Cap and Gown.Other alumni of the Universityhave been written to and will prob­ably unite with those who have al­ready reserved space, It is the intentoi . the editors to make the aiumnisection more interesting than it has'been in the past. For this reason allof. the space will be devoted to ar­ticles by and about alumni.The. editors are beginning to han!more optomism concerning the ma­terial for the book. Many articleshave been turned in in the past week.All of the first part of the book ingeneral is made up and ready for thejr inter. Only a few. details. in thematter of cuts are lacking." An ar­ticle designed. as a, preface .to. thebook is about. the:·gihs of. Mr�;RQc�e­feller and the .. resolution drawn up bythe trustees on . the ocassion of. hisrecent .gif't to the University,"Much difficulty. has .been. .occas­sioned by, the; contract.with.Root forthe taking �f,''pictures,''\,sa¥1 Fouteyesterday.· "Inasmuch as this is notthe .deparrment -of the, book in.chargeof the .managing editors, �11· who. havedifficulty. and. wish to: ask .questionsconcerning the charges, .Ior, .. the tak-,mg ,of the pictures ·a�<l f� the jnser­tion in the.ibook.rmust. see .Rosenthalor Hutton, the business . �aDagers,';' .That rhe power of th� federal gov­ernment , .. ill and ought to be. in­creased was emphasized in the lectureof Professor A. B. Hart. professor ofhistory at Harvard, delivered in Kenttheater yesterday afternoon. Profes-50r Hart was lecturing on the subject"Ought the Powers of the FederaiGovernment to .be Extended?""This is the age for doing things,"said Professor Hart, "and things areaccumulnting today which the ordin·ary government cannot handle. Whenmany vital questions arise no oneknov v s exactly whether the power lieswith the state or federal government.Views on this have changed fromthose held by Jackson to those ofLincoln and by Me Kinley,""The realm of authority left to thestates must be enormous, hecausethere are many reforms which cancnly be carr ied out by the state gov­ernments. But in my judgment thefederal government is a vastly betterorgnnization for carrying out reforms:tgainst forces that would corrupt ordisrupt the state. There is no need tofear a centralized government be­cause some of the governments whichare already strongly centralized, Eng­land. France and Japan, are rulingwell great nations and we are notncar their centralization. however."Advantages of Congress.The advantages of the work thatcan be done by a single Congress,with the attention of the people cen­tered on it. over those of many statelegislatures was pointed out by thespeaker. He also cited the better bu­reaus and superior judicial system ofthe federal government. A compari·son of past works was then made:"The Federal government in dig­ging the Panama canal has workedmuch more effectively for the people's�ood than did New, York in diggingthe Erie canal. All adequate forestrylaws : have sprung from the Federalgovernment. None of the states hasbeen able to effectively cope with theconservation of minerals, the con­servation of waterpower, and 'theholding of great public parks,. as �;lsthe government. ),"'Without a doubt the powers 'of itheFederal government today are greateron matters that press on us, and itwill be the same in the .future."Professor Hart w:i11 deliver a second lecture in Haskell tomorrow af­ternoon at .. o'clock, the subject of ith(.in�: "Fortification of the PanamaCanal." H1IDdreda�.of I P.id:ura. "Thousands.of RKonia. ."SPALDING'S· OPFIelAL .'ATH'L'ETIC -ALIIANAC-1911t: ·Edited by .James .E� .:Sallift&l· :Tbe athletic records of the World.:.Sullivan's I' AlLAmerica. .'.. CoUCg �.�, Team. 1910. ,.SWUivan's . All.America,! .·Athletic·.. Team_·lgIo. ,.The, only, book publisl\edJ))at:_coD­tains the- official .college. f".r�cordsand hundreds of .college, pictures.The Ency� �£;:-t�;.anti"-Fjeld \Sports." PriC�:IOt� .1'JUNIOR�SENIOR GAMETODAY. FRESHMEN FIRST l. ;0. SPALDIHG " BJlOB·147:'W�·:;'''''''PiI��. ,Two Upper Classes Will Clash ,TO·day in Basketball. Schedule balfOver, A. McAO'AMs. ' :T'HE 'Stodenfs .f.lQfist��.3rd. St. all4 Khll"'r�, AYe. ,. \ lPbCJlle H. P. 18,The Seniors and Juniors will meetthis afternoon in the next ga,Q'le' ofthe intra-University series. The resultof th�s g;lm� will not change the�tanding of the teams as the Fresh­tlll'n are n {uli game ahead of the Sen­it }rs, The Sophomore- Freshmen game\\ ill be played tomorrow, and this:!:lillC wil1 tell whether or nnt tht'Fresh h.'am have the championshipcinched. Tht1r�day, the Law· Medic('(ll1te�t will he playect: while the Sen­jnrs and Sophs wi1l cla�h on Friday.The �tandin� ()f the tea",� i»: One· Ye�rGUMantee CertificateDiamond" PointFountain. ,PenEvery pen made by u. ia cuuaateeclto give absolute satisfactory _nicein every particular.In event of any di .. tj.fectiollwithin one year from date of purcbuethis certificate entitles you to ret1IrIlthis pen to us with your name. ad,dress and description of thO trouble.and we will either give yo� a newpen or adjust yours so aa to cive ab­solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT P,EN CO.Signed , . , DealerDate sold , ........• 191 ••Geo, F. Ivins, M�.Save this certificate-it ia ,.our pensatisfaction ins,u�ce.THE ABOVE CERTIFICATE,':GOES WITH EACH'PEN'SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE' CONFI­DENCE WE HAVE IN: OURPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT ,PEN CO.New York.Largest Mnfs. in the United States.ilVOIJ'e D.TIIILOR;·:.175.-·�earbOI1l .. Street. Com� ;M.-oeSecond Floor.'.�WHAT IT .: -:MEANS"A�erican Factory Rebuilt" ,means a claaa of typewriters, such asno: other eoncem does or can rebuil� as we do. It ia an' identifyinc termused tl) distinguish our machines �m the creat masa of typewrit .....which are oft'ered under the name. "Reltuilt.".t means that. if you buy �. "�can �bui1t Typewriter" of any�k�. yeu will get a F ACTO�Y rebuilt machine. rebuilt with n ...pam; not one that has been aimp� repaired and fixed -unIn an ordi­'. na� sbop, but one equal to new iD �echanical quality.We p:arantee every machine ,;. sd1 for ODe year, and also &uar_antee tbe title.,American Wrttltig MaC/line Co .The Original Type" riter Exchange Established more than 20 yean• .. _ .. aa,r a..k .... _ .... -CeM7 \........... , F!C!" .319 Dearborn Str.e�t, Chicago· Telephone Harri.on �SfudeMs Think of it --... ,.._. JSc: rants lk Ladl.s suits cleaDed.. ,,_. SUI. .,aa,t4 aud ",... , ScI �.� .. �"" • .,.triaC'. ,vcrk G..ranteed,.... a.M eD4I tf7 _ ODe..L 'COif" 'fffl £.615', "A' WlI Freshmen , ''I' •.• .� 0 T.OOO�('niors ... " ., .... ' ·.1 ·i50I,aw ..••.••.......... 2 l .:;00Soph<; ; .......... ... 2 . 500Medics •••••••••• , ••• T .1 .2:,0Juniors ......•....... 0 3 .OOQ Tkt;NKS, GRIPS.AND SUIT'·CASESSpe�ial styles ard sizes made to orde�. Prompt attention gi\'ento repair work.EXP�ESSING TO ALL DEPOTSJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofThree trips daily toMain Store.i52 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242 . city.factory and Sale�roomt4S4-6 East Fifty-ftfth Street.Phone Hyde Park 4�.Be a lo:p1 student and .ubKn.· ior The Daily Maroon.BLACKSTONEHubbard PI:1CC', between Mich. andWaba sh A venue,Sensation of the Musical WorldAndreef'sBALALAIKA ORCHESTRALYRICWm. A. BradypresentsHolbrook Blinn inTHE BOSS-------pOWERSHenry B. Har ris PresentsTHli: COUNTRY BOYGARRICKForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'GRANDMargaret AnglinGREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERHE!\RiETTA L.\.l)SSMAN inANTI-MATRIMONY·CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savage Olier.Henry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME'�'PR.INCESSMr. Albert Chevalier inDADDY DUFORDOne Balcony-No Bad Seats.� ,I LA SALLETHE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARIS"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYHenry B. HarrispresentsHelen \Vare inTHE DESERTERSCOLONIALVictor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HI$LIFE,",-��.,;. ;MCVICKERS\\·Ill. :\. 1 :r;ltly .\ nu ouuccsMr. Louis MannTHE CHEATERVAUDEVILLE•.& ..'7 day 2'30 aDd 1s15 Candidates for seats in the Under­,�radltate Council will be nominatedat the regular monthly class meetingsnext Frrday morning at 10:30. Threej unior, two Sophomore and twoFresh man representatives will be JUNIORS SKATE TOMORROWchosen at the elections a week later,hi day. February 10. No further Sen- Providing Suitable Weather-Partyior representatives will be chosen as on' Jackson Park Lagoon.t lre present incumbents will serve un­ti: their gr2ouation in June. Hereafteru.crnl.cr , of thc council elected torepresent the Junior class will con­i iuue t o represent the class when itI-cCOIll(.'S the Senior body.Committee in Charge.Vallee Appel is chairman of theCC'IIllCil committee which will havet ha rg e of the elections. The commit­tee also includes R. J. Daly, KentChandler, Margaret Mitchell and Da­lla Morrison. Tellers for the electionwill be selected by the committeeim mcdiarcl y after the nominations1i:1\·C been made.Xominat ions by petition may bemade after the regular nominatingmeetings, but such petitions must be;:� the hands of the council by Tues­!;'Y. February 7. Petitions for changesill classification must be filed withthe council committee by the samedate.Petitions Allowed.Blanks for the petitions may be ob­t aincd at the information office. Allpetitions may be left at the Facultyexchange addressed to the council.., ny student who is classified in anyclass other than that with which heentered college is privileged to peti­tien for the desired classification.>: ominations by petition may bemade by any student, providing thathe and the person whom he nomin­ates are properly classified and thatthe latter is eligible for public. appear­ance. The list of eligible students willbe posted within a few days.VARSITY WINS MEETFRESHMEN ARE LOSERSr Continued from p� I) THE .DAILY MAROON TUES.DAY,. JANUARY 31, I9t1.���==����������======�==�==���������AMUSEMENTS-:�· . WILL . NOMINATE .··NEXT. -FRIDAY· �Iiller. Chicago, ·s�c�nd;. -Alt, North.---- ----- - western, Ingwersen, Chicago, tied forI LLINOIS Candidates for Council Will . Be third. Hci"ght, S� feet· 3 inches.Chas, Frohman Presents Named at Regular Class Meetings Pole vault-s-Won by Shaw, North,The Fantastical Musical Comedy. -Election of Class Representatives western; Dickerson; of Chicago sec'THE ARC A D I A N S Is Set for February 10. «nd ; height, 10 feet 8 inches. ., .Relay race-Won by North��'csternI Bells, Pierce, Loveland and Linn)Chicago ( Forbes, Matthe'ws Moland:er and Ingwersen. SC�OJ�u. Time,3:22 2-5.:?:II 2-5.Two mile run-Won by Watson,Northwestern ; McCullough, North'\\ estern, second; Carpenter, Chicago,third. Time 10:46 2-5.Pole vault-Coyle, Chicago, andI� ogers, Chicago, and Lawler, Chi­cag(), tied for first at 10 feet.High jump=-Kuh, Menaul, and Rog­t rs tied for first at 5 feet 3 inches.Relay race-Chicago won by de­fault.Freshman Summaries.'\ summary of the Freshmen meetfollows:50 yard dash=-Won by Linn, North­thwcstcrn ; Forbes, Chicago, second;�latthews, Chicago; third. Time :054'5·50 yard high hurdles-Won -by�;); a w, X ort h western; Pierce, N orth­wcs tern, second; Stanley, Chicago,-third. Time :07 1-5.Xl ilc :-un-\Von by Kraft, North­\· .. estern; Fahs, Northwestern, second,l.rooks. Chicago, third. Time, 4:59.Shut put-\Von by Scruby, Chicago;i\.orgren, Chicago, second; Ingwcr­-vn, Chicago, third. Distance, 40 ft.T 1-2 in..i40 ya r ci run-\Von by Herndon,Chicago; Atwood, Northwestern, sec­end; !\ olandcr, Chicago, third. Time,T:(I() 3.8.RSo yard run-Won by Beaton,;._- (,;-t hwc.c;tern; Redding, Chicago, sec·()r.<1: Vanzant, Chicago, third. Time,2:16 4·5·High jump-WoD by Coz, Chicago; If the weather and the park author'itics permit, the ]uI.ior class will holda skating party 'tomorrow afternoonfrom four to six on the lagoon ofJackson Park: The young men andwomen will go in separate bodies tothe park, Refreshments will probablyhe served.ANNOUNCE UPPER JUNIORSPEAKING CONTEST TRIALSStudents Desiring to Enter MustRegister by. February 6-Scholar·ships as Prizes.The public speaking departmentannounces that people desiring- tu en'ter the Upper Junior extemporespeaking contest are to register theirnames with the Dean of the JuniorColleges by Monday noon, Februarytl. This contest is essentially for theSophomore class, it being open to allmembers of the Junior colleges whohave not less than nine or more thanseventeen and a half majors credit,who have not won a scholarship in anUpper ] unior contest in externpor­aneous speaking and who are eligiblefor public appearance."Jt should be a better contest eventhan the Lower Junior contest, thepreliminaries of which we have justfinished," said Associate ProfessorClark, "for not only are the subjectsfor discussion assigned twenty-fourhours before delivery, but the peopleentering have had the opportunity oftaking several courses _i.n the Depart­ment, the results of which' should beevinced."The subjects, which .. will be. of col­lege concern or general popular inter;est, will be given out. Monday, Feb­ruary 6th, in Kent 16. at 4 o'clock.The preliminaries from which fourspeakers are to be chosen will be heldin Kent 16, at 4 p. m., Tuesday Feb­ruary 7th. The four showing the bestwork will be selected by the depart­ment for the finals which will be heldin M�ndd before the Junior colleges.l\�onday, March 13th, The winner ofSOPHOMORE DEBATERS OUTWill C�ntest for Place on DebatingTeam Thursday.The Sophomore debating team willhe picked .Thursday . night, in Cobbr:\ at 8 o'clock.' The Fenciblcs aremanaging the affair, having been ap'pcinted by C. F,,-.McElroy, thc Var­-j ty debating coach, t� take charge(If the Sophomore-Freshman debate,which will be held about the firstFriday in March.Thc names of the contest ants forthe Sophomore team have not beenmade known but it is understood thatan unusually large number will con­test for honors. Three men will- heselected to represent thc class in thedebating schedule which the Fend­I'les are arranging .. In addition to the. �.. .'Frc�hman debate,:a .deba_te with theSophomores of Illinois is. being ar'ranged. STORE No.2750 E. 63RD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �d FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRlCfSOPEN EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your pPAtronageWhat the New York Life Did in 1910WITH EACH DOLLAR OF CASH INCOME.Set Aside for Reserves and cal Inspection 3 centSDividends }t. or Administration and In-.............. 40 centsvestment Expenses .... 2 cents 'For Insurance Dept. Taxes,Total,..... go cents Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 centsIf interested, for further information write, call or phone:A. I. JACOBSON, General Agent171 La Salle Street. 500 N. Y. Life Building.Phone Central 5501.Campus Representative BEN K. GOODMAN, 5623 Drexel Ave.Midway 1119.Paid for Death Claims, 22 cents L'lcenses 1 centPaid to Agens 4 centsFor Branch Office ExpensesAgency Supervision and Medi..Paid to Living Policy Holders 28 centsYou will feel like a child again when looking over theVALENTINES atTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP1147 East 55th Street.EMBOSSED STATIONERY FOR 1HEVVO�EN'S HALLSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates-Three lines for 25 cents.Six· words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuIthaD 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.pj 31Sale-Very desirable framefirst place 1S awarded a scholarshipfor two quarters; the winner of For Sale-Flat-toppcd office desk.second place a scholarship for one .Reasonable. Call W. B. Allen, 5465quarter. Greenwood ave., H. P. 5774.house, with two story stable, on lot37 r-2 x 175, located at 5548 Monroeavenue. tfj 24-For Rent-Two comfortable roomsin modern l1at. Light housekeepingif preferred. Terms reasonable. 6049Ellis ave .. zd Apt. pj 2S.:z6, 27Lost-Spectacles Friday noon be­tween Prc-,s bldg. and Lexingtonhall. Ca-c hears name of Dr. LouisOstrom, Rock 1 <land. Return toThe Daily �laroon and receive re-ward. j 21. Feb. I 2 3 4.-------,------------------------After Class-Ambitious young mencan earn :::10.00 to $40.00 a week. sclling accident insurance for thelargest company of it� kind in theworld. Salary or commission. Writeor apply to the Continental Casualj. Ity Co., Room 1103, 134 Monroe St. This Ad. Is Good. for 51.00CUT "l'HIS OUT.'1 his Coupon will not be publish-ed afte�. February 18, Igu.1 i your Piano does not need turn'ing no, .. ·, save the coupon, as wewill honor it if presented within,l months of above date.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 fide offer.This Ad, must be presented,if you desire the reduction;:tLouis LowenthalPianos that please,712 West MadisoD StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.�ItiTilE- LmLE ART com I1"-' E. 53n1 ST. -\'0-0]E'tcCIU!o:'1TsiC'ir('1II'rtlhf(5)PaCItiSlslirtltlArts aDd Cofts Geoda .;:. .: rrrrifTHE .,LACE TOEUY YOl.'R CIFfS cxaTp:('tlc(si�1df(TItl"1