:.''4f· ... r""'---;�··· _ .. _,.­..... -r-m 'I" \�al !!"tVol. IX. No. So. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911.,,,"\1 .'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 'If---' - ...+."rice FlY. CeatlSECOND TRACK MEETAT ·PURDUE TONIGHT CLASSEs· TO NO_ATEFOR CORCIL TODAY.:...;.u ... fd 01 Enthusiasm overChances 01 Team to Deleat�BUDDers.�ULT 0. CONTEST DOUBTFULNo Eaay Matter to Pick Winner­Many Events to Be HardFought. ,AIlED PROGRAM FOR' SMOKERMany Acta to Be Put on in ReynoldsClub Theater Tonight-Broadswordand WreatliDg Bouts-Japan Viewsto Be Shown.Stevers Smith and Reese Qualify inSpirited Contest-Hope to De­feat Freshmen.The Sophomore debating team waspicked last night, Martin D. Stevers,'Valter H. Smith, and Merl W.Reese being the three men selected.The first Sophomore-Freshman de­bate to be held in years is planned forMarch 4. the men mentioned abovemeeting the Freshmen team whichconsists of Chester Dunham, EarleShilton, and Oakley Morton.The question to be debated is "Re­solved, That a fourteen foot water­way should be constructed from LakeMichigan to the Gulf of Mexico." T�eFreshmen have been conceded thechoice of side by the Sophomore teamand a decision is expected by thefirst of next week. -- TO AMMD MEITIN& 01 lULlSPerfect Plan 01 sai. tI,,,, ,1mme4l­atel, ... Ea. 1,rIlfirat. Director Stagg Left Yesterday to At·tend Meeting of Football Commit- II1II !lila Select lIHdaeestee in New York_:.HiDta at Simplifi- :_ CllnC-II , __ •cation of Rules for 1911. .._.� ��a.."'-'-7·SIIIOIS lOll reo ELlCrIOIiThe Reynolds club smoker whichtakes place tonight will have a largeand varied program. The winner inamateur contests will receive a box T(.\ Have Subscription Iaaue as Sug-of stogies which have been sampled g;sted by Student Organizationby Alexander and Oscar, the. club B�rd.porters, who say they are all right. _Several Cap and Gowns will be gh'­Following is the program:'Lafayette, Lnd., Feb. 1, 1911. A_ Reynolds club Harmony Quar- en away free this year to those who'I' (Special to Daily Maroon.I harrnoni harrnoni subscribe early and . draw certaintette in armomous arrnomcs,With the indoor track fast winning Messrs. McDuff, Savidge, Sellers, lucky numbers. The business manag-f ers of the book yesterday announceda p'lace in, the sporting world 0 west- Ogg.. b their plans to increase their circula-er� universities. much interest lS e- l> Wizard Comer in "Mysterious. ith . tion,ing'. shown in 'the corning meet Wl Mystiying Mystical Maglc."For the first 200 hundred copiesChi 0 (Note-c-This act is strictly classical,. tcag .sold with a fifty cent deposit, thereThe whirlwind work of the basket- being modeled after that of 'Kellerwill be given eight free as �rizes; andball Quintet has set the loyal support- the Great.)for everyone hundred sold thereat-f 01·1 G Id nd Black afire with C. Bloody Broadsword Batt,le.ers a u 0 ater two free books will be given.ent husiasm and an ambition to win McCauley vs. Eberle. Referee, Reeve."When the- first two hundred cou-' . th fi ld D. Some more harmony from that' honors 10 ano er e .pons have been sold a public drawingOf Cv�('h Jones' men Kessler and quartette.will be held at 10:30 on some speci-howi d f 1 cali- E. Wl'estling bout."Hoffman are s owmg won er utied day in Cobb hall� Those holding:d h h Easton (135) vs. DeGraw (136)ber in the 40 yard as at t e same th� eight Iucky numbers among theseI k like a " (Six minutes for a pin fall).time making the 220 00 1 e a surecoupons will receive one free copy.f ld' f e is Referee Loth.lb�g." Richards 0 wor s af!1, of the book and also have their de'',H . the F. "Black Face" Hollingsworth, infollowed closely by anter 10posit of fifty cents refunded. There. d .t ting his peerless act entitled "Black Beau-hurdles--fast time an an m ereswill be other drawings after each ofra�e may be exepected, ty.�the following one hundred couponsGannon and Richards having mast- G, Amateur Stunts. Chief, Hooker have been sold and in each case thereered the best of vaulting. form are Brady assisted by Whiteside. will then be given two free books.,s(i�ring higher with the bamboo pole H. Stereopticon Views (50) from Campaign to- Begin at O�ce.evfTY afternoon. snapshots taken by members of base- ,;!tT�;-����'hiDdS", '1rhe quarter. is .uncertain, .indica- ball team in -J�. ,- -:OJ the tWo b.a.e.s�erfj'and the- r', ''1iOus -·Sti-o�gIY favoring Chicago' and ' Chief"Spie'le� Collings supportm: by, :mauaPag editees, -.,wbo ,..ntt.begin thethe 5boi-vat ;s decidedly weak owing Bowlby and Bowers will ,�D � campaign. The . time limit on the sub-�... fact that Charters and Stock- views. scription has been placed at April...... OD account of basketball have had I, and all orders must be given by�tle ti�e to devote to flinging the SOPHOMORE DEBATING TEAll....tight. Sayler the star Sophomore SELEC�Bi> LAST NIGHTfrigh jumper has been off form ofJate due to a bad ankle�' but 'Coach. ',)oDes hopes he will be in shape toset the heighth tomorrow night, In theha1f�n� the mile, Wasson and Cleve­..a. ·��c recognized by conference...at teams as runners that can give.:y a race in their events. The two­_� i5 wen taken care of by Goss� Wood in trim to give the fastCIai�go runners a race to the end.ChicagO Men Doubtful.'The team leaves for Purdue this. noon with a good deal of doubt in theminds f'f the men regarding the out­come of the meet. The squad will beunable to present its full strength onaccount of injujries. Because of theabseDse of records it is impossiblet(l determine the true abiity of sever­al of the Purdue team until the meet.The Chicago entries are as follows:II' yard rlash-Earle, W. H. Kuh.Ford. Skinner, Tartarsky, Duncan.friffard� Davenport.40 yard high' hurdles-Menaul, G. E.!(u� Wiliting, Sunderland.2� yaH! dash-Earle, W. H. Kub,::'ord, Skinner, Tartarsky. Duncan,,Gifford. Davenport. G. E. Kuh.,,",0 yard run-Davenport. Earle, Gifford G E. Kuh, Skinner. TartarskyGilb�rt. Donovan. Timblin, Baird.'880 yard run-Davenport, Timblin.Donovan. Hammill, Long. Gilbert,Skinner, Gifford.._ run-Long. Davenport, Gilhert.�. Hammill, Carpenter, Donovan,,'_"'blin, Roe.,:�� nm-Carpent�r. �rey, Hamm- 50n.m'illoc, Chaney, Tlmblm, Donovan,l�, Davenport. Gilbert.High jump-Menattl, G. E. 'Kuh.. - - \ Coptin.iecl un pa�e �) managers.Hutton and Rosenthal have accep­ted the plan offered by the facultyboard of Student publications of hav.ing a subscription issue with a smalldeposit required. This means that allcopies must be ordered before AprilI, as the books will printed andbound with the subscriptions receivedon that date as a basis.Few of the Seniors have handed intheir material and a new dead linehac: been placed on the first third.owing to the fact that the first listwas taken down from the bulletinboard. According to the new list theSeniors having names beginning withletters from A to J must have theirpicture receipts, honor lists. and feesin to the editors by February 6. Someof the picture receipts and hon9rshave been r,.ceived without the f�es.No attention will be paid to these bythe editors. Nothing can be done on(he Senior pages. in tile Cap andGown unless the first names are re-ODAY ( I'''ed as the 11·sts are run in alphaJUNIORS HOLD DANCE T e •hc:tical order.IlANAGEIS ADOPT rmr SCIlDtE Director Stagg left yesterday to at­tend the meting of the Football RulesCommitce tn New YOrk. He made nostatement ill regard to the changeswhich he intended to suggest otherthan the general one to suggest thathe would work for simplification ofthe code. The general feeling �f manyof ,the friends of the sport has beenthat the present code was too CODl­plex to allow the spectators to under­stand it fully enough to appreciate thegame. Last fall, Mr. Walter Camp de­clared that the rules should be lilaterially simplified and it is expectedthat he will work with Mr_ Staggin the matter.Has Suggestions From Coaches.Director Stagg has a big list of sug­gestions and criticisms of the presentrules, which he has collected fromthe coaches of a number of Westerncolleges. He did not go into detailas to the nature of the suggestions.hut said that many of them relatedto the twenty yard zone on kicksThis was originally adopted with theaim of protecting the ends from in­jury. There has been a great dealof discontent with the rule andit is possible that it may be changed.. The elimination .oLthe'. �� wcMud-� step toward simplifying - t¥rules.:MAROONS PREPARE FORHARD INDIANA CONTEST'Men in Good Shape and Determinedthat time, according to the business-Large Crowd � toPack Bartlett.In splendid shape for the Indianacontest, the Maroon five, after a hardweeks grill, awaits tomorrow's game.The men are determined to give Cap-eain Hipskind's quintet a decisive de­feat and have worked faithfully, allweek with this their goal. Althoughthe team will be weakened by Bell'scontinued absence from the game,Fulkerson bas shown promising formand is expected to. put up a star ,NomiDatio� Made in AccordanceWith -Plan of Student Organiza­tion Adopted Last Fall.Members of the Junior, Sophomore� and Fteshman classes will meet to­! day for the pUrpOse of nominating; councillors to represent them in the1 undergraduate council for the nextI year. The' meetings, which will be!presided over by the regular division: presidents, will ' be held at 10:30lo'clock. The Seniors are to hold their'regular class meeting, and the fouri classes will gather in the followingplaces:Seaiora in Cobb 6AJliaion iD Botany lecture roomSophomo ... in PhyaololY 18JI'�"" in Kent theater.Tile mee�_p�e of the Juniors:has been changed to the lecture room'on the first- Soor of th� Botany build­�ng and that of the Sophomores to� Physi�logy' 18 beeause , of the fact:that chemical experiments are being�amecron' at' the io:jO period in therepbr. ���. �:�' � ... ��� __, The eJection IS set fur'February 10'pi whicli time seven councillors willbe chosen, three from the Junior�lass,: tWo from the Sophomore class,and two from the Freshman class.The 'Seniors make no nominationsb�cau�e the councillors chosen by theJunior ciass serve until their gndua- 'tioil. The terms of Richard Teich­graeber, Margaret Mi�chell and KentCbandlef' expire this quarter,liay Reclassify Now •AU -.Feclassiflcation blanks of thestudents .who wish' to find whichclass 'they vote in must be handedin before next Monday. These blanksmay be obtained at the informationoffice and turned in !_o the councilthrough the faculty exchange.In accordance wi.th their incorpora­tion into the undergraduate studentbody last fall students of the schoolof education are eligible to vote theclass nominations and elections.An), student not on probation iseligible to represent his division onthe counal. Petitions for nomina­tion signed by six members of thedivision of the students petitioningwill be granted if filed with the coun­cil not later than three days afterthe nominations at the class meet·ings.A committee appointed by thecouncil to direct the election cam­paign met and began work Monday,It is 'made up of Vanee O. Appel.Raymond J. Daly. Margaret Mitchell."e-nt Chandler, and Dana Morrison.The total �nrollment at Dartmouthi� 1.208 afl again�t 122Q in 1()OQ.The !>emester has lately heen a­dopte-d at the Brown tTniversity.Middlrh"r,' College i!; to re-ceive agift of '0 �� acres of woods as thefoundation for'a school of forestry.Cornen recently received an ap­propriation of $50,000 for the erectionof a range of gree-nhouses.game.Drill on shooting and team worklias been the keynote of the vigorousprogram outlined by Coach Schom·mer in preparation for the contest.The men ieel that the three gamesthat haH: been lost were lost throughthe lack of these essentials. If the•team shows the improvement that tbecoaches expect, Indiana should be de­feated after a hard fight.SWIMMING MEETWITH Y. M. C. A. INBARTLETT TONIGHTGive Informal in Reynolds Club- POSTPONE DATEMeet in Botany at; 10:30. FOR TAKING PENCLUB·S PICTUREThe Junior class will hold its dancethis afternoon in the Reynolds cluhfrom 4 to 6 o'clock. This will Prob�ably be the only dance given this­quarter by the class. Tickets wilt beon �ale in the c1uh at the time of thedance. The chaperons for the danceare Mrs. J. M. Dodson and Miss Kas-l11inois wi11 hold a po�t-examin�­tion juhilee. an affair similar to th�yearly Wisco.,s�n circus, Tonight at 8 o'clock Central Y. M.C. A. will meet the University swim­ming team in nartleu. The meet isthe first of a series of meets to beThe time set for the Pen cluh pic­'t·rt'. wl'ach wa" �") h� t�'·,.., nextSunday. has been changed. The exact(!ate will he announced next week.The memhers of the club are look­;Il� forward to the dinner in the Com­lr('ns next Wednesday evening, at.which George Fitch of Peoria will be. frin speaker, Mr. Fitch,well-knownwriter of humorous college �tories,will he ,he gu.st�· while here. of theJ�eta Theta Pi fraternity. of which heis a mernb�r, Iwl.' in ,h(' nartlett tank."1 think that we ha\ c more than atightin� chance to win against theCentral Y. M. C. A." said CoachWhite yesterday. "Although theyhave Hanson, yet if we enter freshmen in every e"ent we will have achance to defeat him in some of hisevents:' The polo team with the ex­perience gained in the Northwesternmeet shou1<l defeat the down·town'team."THE »AILY MAROON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. 3. rotr.overshadow the mural activities. Itrequires no argument to prove that.the: student's interest in ·.bis -curricu­lum work is superficial and forced.The' :Daily .. Marp_O� objects ·to ath­Ietics bccause�it is, the. chief distract­iug \n.ti�nce in col�e .life, That .menwho participate in athletics make that. their.:.· chief . interest· -in . college; thatnot enough time is given them for.srudy; that the sport .. is indulged' infor :victory only and not for- the loveof the sport; that there is too muchspecialization and that not enoughI men are engaged in athletics; thati the moral influence on *e ent,re: student body is harmful; all thesethings The Maroon still believes to� be true of athletics. It does not do! to say that some men are gettinggood grades in their courses. It is a'matter of common student knowledgethat passing and getting good gradespresent no insurmountable difficulty.Every athlete knows that it is pos­sible to take easy courses and to,"bluff" through. The recent faculty re­'port declared that a man could passOll as few as ten hours' outside prep­aration. But does that signify that theman is actually taking the coursesthat will do him most good, that hei.; actually thinking qf his courses ofthe classroom, that he is getting asmuch as can be got from his course;and that he is doing just enough toestablish a grade..The Maroon believes that the evilsof the system are so inherent thatthey can be cured only by extirpationof the enrtire system. So long as thereIS intercollegiate competition so longwill the typically American desire forsuccess, for victory. for champion­ship in anything, make it impossiblefor anything but the specialized mento take part, and so .long will that de­sire lead the men to concentrate alltheir energy on its attainment by do­�ng more than a reasonable amountoi practice .That is why The Daily Maroon be­I'i<.>ves that the abolition of all inter­collegiate' sport�not exercise andsport for recreation-is the first stepin the return of sanity' to college ed­ucation, in rhe return' of education inits fullest sense, where it will notmean four years of residence on a col­and the granting of aTO DAILY IUBOOB. IYOU . are' getting the advantage of ourdesire and intention to clear our. stock .. of winter. ,g9Qd� before spring goods begin to be wanted: ,.w_e':re.' showing this desire by 30, 40, 50 per cent reductionson suits and overcoats and trousers. Fur.ther, we': have:just received from Hart Schaffner & Marx a! biglot of goods delayed in the shops; they all go into-thiswholesale 'clearance .'I'M UII1..mt.J cd CIIbp WeekJrI'oaded.. Week1q •••••••••••••••.• �.�,.!�..,.. .DaSlJ •••••••••••••••••• 00t0bIIr 1. 1101 •=�. JlIlQr ... _�, .......... _ ......... Md 1Iol" cIwIIIc � . ., &be- '�.l_II&" .•.......s.. 8eaoDd-elMa ..n at 1M eM-. . . :,4 ',.(., ... � ..... CIal-.o..uu.....' -- u. ., �.11"1. JlA4& .let. of· ..... 1'" '. . At $25 we're selling overcoats of HartSchaffner & Marx make, silk lined, that arebig values at $37-5°, $40, $45. $50..� .L '!"nJ'Jr� .; • • .... -....s.. � .L �. D.&.L1' • • • • • _. • ..... .ua. 'II. 1'. OAllPElITZ& • • AWeUe �At $18 we're selling overcoats of .the samemake that are big values at $20, $25, $28, $30.BIUI 1'. �JI.t.lC"'OCI�no ..At $25 you can buy suits that ought to be$37·50. $40, $45. $50'B.":L.'.�w. � •• oate.C.1' • .1Qlor . II. W .. ._:�� •• B� Do ,� -.cL. .,. a.POu.'tIIUs. L Beebe ,IL D. 8tftenHaz:r, Comer B. 11". �1UlJwa�� EDe�o" ID. L. Banta.8. Kaplu P•. �W. .I?mau J. B. P�'"8. L. SQre L. BtolsB. w .. VlDluk7 W •. ��WO...,.. D:mp�.MarJorie Bm. �� .'Buth �Uc:ker. �te B4ltorRBPOB'!'JDB8 At $!8, suits that were made to sell at $20,$25, $28. $3°: these are Hart, Schaffner &Marx goods.! 'At $12.50, a special IQt of very excellentpure worsted suits in all styles and weaves.At $18, young men's suits and overcoats,the smart model'S; colors, weaves y�'11 like;$20, $25, $28, $3�, $35 values.K.. campbell.aOnDce CatllDYou can get a very fine pair of trousers nowin almost an.Y- co�or and weave you like; thekind that we've always sold at $5, $6.50, $7.50,$8; for $3.90..UBaC�OM BATK8:_ c.rter. $2.50 ,er fear; 'LOG per qauter.-., ...u. ,loU pel' quart"" fl.OO pw 78U ...ad ........i.... colltrlbuUou IDQ be left at awa11&11 or FacultJ' .1I1uhaDp. �. to... Dall7 Maroon. Mauifce L Rothschild. .., I' • . ",The home of Hart. Schaffner &: Marx Clothes. Stetson bats, .Manhattan shirts, Johnson &: Murray Sho� ChicagoSpecialists in good clothe.s; and no�& else 1\1 inneapolisSOUTHWEST CORNER JA CKSON AND STAT;E - St. Paul t·:, .So great and so common has been'the misinterpretation placed uponThe Daily Maroon'seditorial of Tuesdaymorning that The Ma- Monevrefundedcheerfu.llyF·urther ·',iExplanationroon thinks it best tostate its final attitude once more, Itsthe University to cast aspersions up­on the motives that induced themto enter he UniversiySecondly, I believe it unfair for theDaily Maroon in insinuate that menwho play football have not time tostudy. Is the ·Maroon con;istent whenit asks, can anybody seriously main­tain that athletics can even make apretense at studying when they arekept out on the athletics' field fromthree �/clock till seven and eight atnight." and in the very next breathstates that these same men are work­ing from' October to J un�? I n theface of our eligibility rules is it notabsurd to make such an assertion? IfCithletes ha ... ·e no time to st�ldy in theAutumn are they eligible during therest of the year? If the Maroon willinvestigate the scholastic records ofthe men on Our teams it will find thatthey average as high, if not highert ,. an those of any group of men incol1ege.( 'ne mall on this year' football teamm::.<I\! sixteen honor points; anotherothers nine' or ten during the la .. tquarter. The writer never mi��ed aday's pract.ice in fDothall for four�'cars and his scholastic standing wasJust as high during the Autumn quar'ters as any other�. Tn the face offacts like these is it not unfair to theathletes for the Maroon' to 1(';'1<1people to believe that Athletes do notha\"e time �or study?intercollegiate Athletics ma\' ormay not be desirahle, but while 1- per­�onally favor 8ucb competition, thePUrpose of this c:ommunicatio!1 is.opposition is to the institution of in- lege campustercollegiate competition in athletics diploma.T t does not attack the athletic de- merely to point out that in so far asthe Maroon's opposruon to Inter­collegiate Athletics is based upon themanner in which athletes are inducedto enter the University, and theirpoor standing in scholarship becauseof a lack oi time for study, that it'sopposition is unfounded in fact. andgrossly unfair to the athletics be­cause oi the aspersions such opposi­t;on casts upon their character asg(·ntlemen and students.Oscar \V. \Vorthwine. a really amateur order should mean,'J think we would ail recognize .howfar we are from it-Such an oz:.d�r,. Isubmit, would be one in which �n.,came to college because' it. �as·: � .place oi study, and . a community ..whose tone was determined (�hat�.ever its other attractions. might be) �by its dedication to intellec�ual .a�tiv- .ity Once here� s�ch men w.Ollid' �f�(.urs� want exercise and re�reation,botll hecause as student� they woui��eed it and because as live yo�ngmen they would be abnormal �ithout.it. Naturally they would have com·pctitivc sports, because for n�r�alfellows tbose are the best. sorts of.exercise and the best kind of fun­sports and games for the sake ofplaying them. The Univ�rsity wo�ld�atural!y also furnish faCilities' forthat sort of thing. and would' gh'e thegreatest encouragement and assist­ance to tht'lse who need them most.'Then there would be no athletic ques­tion. In contrllst, w� h�\'e, PClUJlllY.teams systematically recruited for themost part from boys who' are al'ready :,pecialized athletes in the high'schools exploited by a large and all­!-urdly 'expensive professioni\l cst�h'li .. hmcnt (or the sf\k� of \"k\or)' a�J�Iory.Tmprovrment has already heg-un-:­let u!' admit that freely: but it win1Wt he ('arned to a satisfactory con­dusion until student discussion bas"�·hiftccl the emphasis from the prO-'fc!'sional to the amateur aspect of .phy!'!cal culture amI athletics. .Faculty Member and Alumnus.COMMUNICArIONs.partment of the University of Chica­SQ; it is not aiming at personalities.I t believes conditions'. here to be asgood as, if not better than.. those atother institutions. But it still main­tains that intercollegiate .athleticshave no place in college life.A unh'ersity is and must be primari'Iy for the training of the; mYld. andthe. development of citizenshipthrough that means. It does not ex­ist for the purpose of furnishing anatmosphere or en .... ironment for ath­letics, dramatics, debating;. nor. is itsomething "for young men with redbll)od in their veins to fight for." Ifthe' .. honor of higher education mustbe. fought vut on the gridiron· or thecinder path, then why higher edu�a,.tion? If members of athletic teamsreally obtain more benefit on the ath ..I('ti� field than in the classroom, thenour whole theory and system of edu�cation is wrong. Men with red blo�dcan just :lS weit spill it in fighting forthe C. A. A. and can get the samehenefits I)f "self control. ability. toact instantly, etc." in the pugi1isticarena. They need not come to col­lege. they do not need professors.The Daily Maroon reaffirms itsposition that howe\"er .. much in.trinsic"alue there is in athletics--or ID' anyother form of student activity-it h�snC' place in coltege life as long as Itdominates the fundam�ntal. purposef lle e-which is educatlOn. And(' co g •• ' dtcday those extra-mural actiVlhes 0 On behalf of a number of athletesin the University the writer begslea v e· to point out whether he differsfrom some oi the statements recent­ly made in The Daily· Maroon con­cerning Intercollegiate athletics.I n the first place, I believe it is un­fair to the athletes for the Daily Mr­roon to intimate to the student body;:and the �orld at large that we haveheen induced to enter the Universityby a syst�m which "consists 'in en:;naring into college by spectacularmethod� stud�nts who have alreadymade atllletic records in preparatory�chools." Can the Daily MaroonpC'int out a single man on our presentteams of whom it can truthfully be��id that he was "ensnared" into thete'ring the. Uni .... ersity "because of the'opportunity of exercising athleticprowess ?" Suppose there are menwho come to Chicago because theyknew here was a place where youngnl�n with red blood in their veinshad the heart to fight for the Uni'ycrsity. Who can say that the train­ing . received on the athletic field isle�� beneficial than that of the .classroom? \\'here does one get a bettertraining in self control? in ability toaCf instantly. to size up a new situ�­,iun and act upon it, than on thefobtball field? I submit that it is un­fair to the men au our teams pastan� preseDt for the .tudeat paper of hope you will stand to your gunsin the athletic contro\·ersy. I believethat you are substantially right, andthat yc..u are doing. a real service inlringing the anti·athletic cont�ntionto :.l fair hearing, such as it has neverhad hefore. 1 think you will find if itgoes on that there are "ery manywho agree with you, but who havcf('uod them�cl\'es always shouted(!(.wn and driven from court. Thisthing will never he settled by facultyanion-the reforms of a few years�gf) merely snggested some of thegr()�� ahu<;es of the system; but if it('an hc fairly discussed hy studenBth('m"el\'l'�' it will before long settleit�elf. StlldcTll� have sense enough to�ce the C\ il� of the prc�ent r(:gimein the lOI1� run.! believe that our present system ofilltcrcoli('giate athletics i� cs"cntialh­rrofessinnal in spirit and method. T. :t'. t.: -, .. ,,,;;y th: <.,y<;te11l: I am not condemning iin(li\'ifluak 1 f we coulrl forget our ar-I'tHidal and technical definition of pro­f('ss�onalistnl and try to realize what; .I� tJ1(1fOODWlaWooDi BA.SSWOODGBAYWOODFSJU'iWOOD�ItWOOD, .ULEWOOD,ETC.YOU'WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR'�.".COLLARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTH E Y A It. E IN G It. E E N BOX E SMade by EARL & WILSON.F_Il.lor � ColI.r.To you it may seemunaccountablewhy bifocal or double vI­aion lenses are nece.saryfor your comfort and con­venience. We won't attemptto teU you here. but wel1prove to You. withoutcharge. why such ia thecaae. If you need doubleviaion lenses get Kryptokaand remember that Kryp_toka are the ONLY doubleviaion lenses that have the�ppearance of single lens­ea but the efficiency of two.N. Watry ®. Co..op:a."ICaNS99-101 Randolph StreetYou will neYal' have eyeo'laa comfort...-.-ience or lena eHidoncy until yoQ'wear SHUR-ON cy�olaseell _ we tit­diem. Ha"e your old lense. put into •�_ .. SHUR-ON Mounting, ._liliiii11'"AGAIN, ,:,Our . ,Semi-Annual Special.'- ·;m'de/:�·Black and Gray. Serge ot Cheviot Suit."with �. extra Trousers of.. me or Outing material.. $30.00�; Tailor f�r:. Youn� MeDTwo Store.: 131 La Saite Street.44' Jackson Boulevard,J. C� VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING91S Eagt 63rd StreetNear Drexel Avenue_Telephone Hyde Park 1213Students Think of it..,.. ".... sse rants Ik Ladles suits cl ....... ,.....sue..,.� and prase' 7 Iea..alli(, 07 __ • Prealnt" aDd It.,.riICW •• �Ulteed THE '.AILY:;Y:AitOON T"RIDAY;��t1ARY 3. 1911...�.� ...Your a Co�e&e;_ �With your CoUq. joyAnd your CoUele- Top.... �.� .. --. ------2I" GA1'I.GOYL E T T ES jI nd�ut.ly we cast aside the sug·gesrions of our contributors to the ef­fect that we publish a little smyposi­um of .courses he terms:' lunches" and"comfortable Pullmans." In self-de­fense, as well as our desire to pro­mote the social welfare we were com­pelled to' reject it. Undue publicityhas already brought to a close theg-ood old days when a skillful studentand discriminating could pick hishis courses with the view of obtain­ing credit and leisure at the sametime. 1 t must be remembered part ofthe .science of perpetuating and con­suming snaps lies in keeping the in­structor blissfully ignorant.• • • •The mystery as to the Foster Spy­Glass will not down. Part of the indignation seems to arise from a statement in the unauthorized issue to theeffect that •. He was Atchley Mary'sfellow." Now, whatever that means.• • • •Some Phi Gam.He used to carry books for herFrom Cobb hall to Green;But now he buttons hooks or herAnd runs the sewing machine.* * * *The Senior class gift committee, be-ing at a loss as to what the annualclass gift should be, has been urgedto consider an endowment fund forthe building of campus sidewalks.* * * *Oh. Were There More Like You.I ne,:er yet a GargoyletteHave hoped to write-0 r written.And still I think with pen and ink. Full half the nightI've sitten,With .heated brain I now remainA hopeless mar-tyered Setter,But to reveal my constant zealI write this Gar­Goyletter.• * * *University of Chicago. Incorporated,.\Ve had prepared to offer gratitudeto the youth behind the counter atthe Press for allowing us to makepurchases at raised prices. but thefact that he has seen fit to sever hisconnection with the University-uponpersuasion of the manager- makes itunnecessary.The chemistry students throughGargoyle wish_ t? thank St?rekeeperSimpson for grvmg them hIS cherni­cals .and allowing them to use �IS .ap·.paratus and take this opportun�ty forextending their thanks to the Janitorof Kent who eject them so promptly.at 5:30 thus preventing them fromoverworking .Student modesty is so rare a thingthat 1t 1S by all means woth chronic-3ing. The editors of the Cap andGown are finding their work hamp­ered by the fact that Seniors are re­Iuctant to hand their honors in. Wehave received communication from S.Edwin' Earle urging Seniors t� re­member that the Cap and Gown_Is anofficial record of student activitiesand that false modesty will preventsuccess S. Edwin, therefore, havingturned in three pages of honor�, urge.es other Seniors to follow his ex­ample. * * * *We have reserved this space for allunsolicited contributions.\Vith no fear of untimate punish­ment, Presidents Appel and Dalyhave asked us to record that the class(h,c!' at(: not famn� as ia�t a� they�honld,* * * ..Classified Adds.\\'antcd- �\ttcntion. See Faculty.For Sale of Trade-One Buck.�1i�htly eccentric. \Vill take good pia­no. Or. what have you?Personal-Student�. we are stillwith you. Sigma Nu.• * * *The Settlement dance committeesare still on the trail of the Senior 'Whowas seen going out of Rartlett �ymna­�it�m after the dance with his hat fullof .. andwiche�. \Ve ;a�k the commit­tees to he merciful. Knowing frater­nitv house cui�ine as we do. we reallycarinOf hlame the culprit much. Tha(s why wc 'want )'au toto call and see the'Swell'Suitsand Overcoats wc·re RUinI atSl5 and":S20Furnishings! You Know it;Were there. with'all kinda ofthem . One �Y�a.rGDlrantee:'�teDiamoad' :PbiDtFountain' �Every pen macle·by ............to live absolute ; .. t:ia&Ct0lJ' .. rYicein every partic:uIar.In event of any .� cbM.tiafactloIlwithiD one year froID' dati. 01 _st ...this certificate �titlea ,Pa-tG..ntIIrDthis pen to us with 10ar DUDe, acLdress and descriptio� o( die troIIble,and we will either .. Ii." ,08 • DaWpen or adjust YOUR eo .. to .... ab-solute satisfaction. ' , 1 .� _DIAMOND POIl�T PBN ·CO.Signed _ ........••...••• 11lealerDate sold .........••.••• ;. I�I ••Geo. F � I Yin., Mat'.Save this certificate--it'fa J'01U'�'peasatisfaction inau�c:e.THE ABOVE 'CERTIFU:4TEGOES WITH EACa F�N SOLDBY US_ IT SHOWS'THE CONFI­DENCE WE .HAVE ilK" olfRPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT pltN CO.New yofk.Largest Mnfs. in the ·tinited_State._-Bit-�ADb.·175 DearborD,.�""t. Cemer Mearoe-Noble SoperSILVERMAN' 11 SON1125 &51 63rd StreetNear Lezincton.Second Floor..: � "'_"7'WHAt,iTi��s _•. American Factory Rebuilt" DiGiii a cJua .f typewriters, .ueb ..• " .1no other concern does or caD ieballi � we do. It ia an iclentifyinc term......... , .... __ ._, ... ---used tf) distinguish our maC:bflaeil ficIiD the creat mau of typewrite.'TSwhich are offered under the IiIiiM .... ui1t."It means that if you buy ail -Aiiiiliu.a Re1iuDt �ter" of uy, .;. ,�,.make. y<'u wiD get a FACTORY· nlMD1t machine; rebuilt with newparts; not one that ba. beGa �Jt � _d hed un in an orcli­nary shop. but one equal to n. Ii �ca1 qu:au� .. _.We guarantee every mac:1UDe ... � for ODe .�. ud alao lUar�antee tbe title.American Writifig M.aci#fi� Co •The Original Type", riter Exc:�. EstabHshed more thaD :aD yean,...... .." a..k _ T.e. ., ec-F.. .... , II p-_]19 De-arborn Stre�t. Chicago . . TtJephone HarriloD 4061SI.0553.25S3.50SPALDING'S OFFICIALATHLETIC ·'ALMAWAC-1911Edited by :James E: SullivanThe athletic recorcls of:the World.Sullivan's All-America CollegeTeam. <IglOoSullivan's All-America Athletic:Team.··19Io.Hundreds -of Pic:tqreB.Thousands of Records.The only book published that con­tains the official college recordsand hundreds of college" pictures.The Encyclopedia ·of' 'TraCk andField Sports.Price 10'Cems.L G. SP.&Li)DfG;·_.. 'BKOI.147 Wabub A'Ye.. Cbicap.Chocolate$, ;lIei1 BonsUnequaled FoutainDrinka.Department.SPECIAL; SALE50 DOZ. $:.50 and $2.00 LION S)iIRTS, _ath50. $4.00 and '4-50 DOUGLAS SHOES at·S�.:-o and S6.co FLORSHEIM SHOES atF. W� 8AKE�MEN'S GOODS �XCLUSIVELY.Open Evenings. Madison Avenue and: 63rd St JewelryFOR A GOOD LUNC.N OR DINNERGo to 1015· � et&t�st.NKAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon. II :30 A. "�:2:30 P. II.Dinner, 5:00 P.· .... 7:30 P. II •. 25 Cents..ORDERS FILLED :BY PHONESHIPPED AIfYWHERE159 State St. 114' .iddpn Ave.179 La Sane Street.IPWNBAmSi5'tI Barber Shop ""l-'P .....Opell�"'''''161 Deiirborii· ...A. McADAMS. THE ._StUdeafs- fleristS.lrd St. and kim,*rk' AYe.Ph6ti. H_ P. II.Tribune BldI.£,)es, gluses and :ipCC�cles. s,:en·tificaUy fitted arid .aj_ted. Ex­amination Free of �rlc.A�k to !--ce the New Idea Mountin&L_� __ -�_;J',lTHE DAILY MAROON· FRIDA V, FEBRUARY � t�tt .IIi. . AMUSEMENTS'---ILLINOISChas. Frohman PresentaThe Fantastical Muaical Comedy. .THE ARCAD!A·MS··:·BLACKSTONEHubaar4 Place, between Mi.. &114Wabash Avcnue.Sensation of the Musical WorldAndreers. BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA .LYRICGrace George inSAUCE FOR TE GOOSEpOWERSHenry B. Harris PresentaTHli: COUNTRY BOYGARRICKForbes-Robertson in..I . "THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR· BACK�.·! :ORANDMargaret AnglinGREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERHENRIETTA CROSSMAN inANTI-MATRIMONYCORTComedy Ten StrikaHenry W. Savace O •• raHemy Kolker hi"'"THE GREAT NAIIKttpRINCES�THE WARNING •.LA SALLE.THE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARIS­NThe Best Comic Opera�in theCity.� .. ., -- .�HITNEYHenry B. Harns"presentsHelen Ware inTHE DESERTERSCOLONIAL.Victor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"MCVICKERSWm. A. Brady AnnouncesMr. Louis ManDTHE CHEATERE�..r��ST"'''''''1JVAUDEVILLEEvery day, 2=30 and 8:1.5- - .' .•. ��. -. . DAILY JlULLSTIMDramatic Club mceting in Cobb3A., at 10:30 Friday.Clau Meetings today. Juniorsmeet in Botany Lecture room. So­Jihomores in Physiology 18. Seniorsin Cobb 6A, and Freshmen in Kenttheater.. Southwest Neichborhood Club par­ty'in the N eighborhood room at 4 p.m. today.Northeast Neighborhood Club par­ty in the home of Miss Lawler, 5722Madison avenue, from 4 to 6, today.Junior Dance in the Reynolds clubfrom 4 to 6 today.Reynolds Club Smoker tonight at8:15·Junior Mathematical club will dia­cuss "Caustic Curves" in room 36 Ry­erson at 4:15 today.Short Story Club address by MissEthel Colson on "The Tendency ofthe Short Story," in the Neighbor­hood roum today at 5 p. m.ANNOUNCEMENTSIndoor Athletics swimming con­test between Central Y. M. C. A. andChicago, in Bartlett at 8 Friday.Japanese Club meeting at thehome of the Associate Professor'Gcodspeed, 5706 W o?dlawn ave., at8 p. m. Monday.Upper Junior Contest in extem­pore speaking, subjects will be as'signed Monday. See bulletin boardfo .. particulars.Snell Hall Stag Banquet, February 9, 9:30 p. m.Indiana Club Dinner in the Com­mons cafe, Thursday, February 9 at6:30 P. m.Blackfriar Son& Contest is open uncil February 10 at 5:30 'p. m. See Bul­. etin for particulars.Junior Skating Party postponed toWednesday.Religious Education Club meetingin Haskell at 8 p. m. Thursday..SECOND TRACK MEETAT PURDUE TONIGHT(ContiDged &om pap I)Sunderland, Whiting, Rogers, Goett­ier, Coyle.Pole. vault- -Rogers, Coyle, Lawler,Baldwin.Shot put-Menaul, Davenport, Young,Whiting.I n the meet itself, it would seemthat Purdue has the advantage in thedash and the hurdles. In the two­twenty, the Chicago men will be un­willingly to yield the majority of thepoints until the race is run. Thequarter looks like Chicago's race,while the half will be hard fought.The mile will be another hard racebetween \Vasson and Davenport. Thetwo-mile looks like Purdue's event.In the high jump and the shot-put,M enaul should win, although Saylorcan be counted upon to give him agrea� deal of trouble in the latter·event, The pole vault is hard to dope,the odds being about. even. The relayis also a good deal of a toss-up, withPurdue possessing slightly betterchances of winning.POSTPONE DATEFOR TAKING PENCLUB'S PICTURE cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter iteepsitSarengthand exeels in wear­value. FullyguarantNewpa'free if youfind an im­perfeCtion.co�t.�· ':!Oc .: �!Ij!ll ••1la1l ... 1 •. n ...... "t"ipt .. ; prit: e,CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,R'''·l'ln. tr.s .....This Ad. Is . Goodlor 51.00CUT 1'HIS OUT.This Coupon will not be publish-ed after February 18, Ign.If your Piano does not need turn­ing now, save the coupon, as wewill honor it if presented within3 months of above 'date.Call us up and we willsend one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2.5C •This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.7�2 West' M�dison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.The time set for the Pen club pic- To Rent-Excellent front room forture, which was to be taken next one person. Reasonable terms. CallSunday, has been changed. The exact 5609 Drexel ave., 3rd Apt.date will be announced next week.The members of the club are look- To Rent-· Excellent front room foring .forward to the dinner in the Com­mons next .\Vednesday evening, at· which George Fitch of Peoria win bethe principal speaker. Mr. Fitch, well­known as the writer of humorous· college stories, will be the guest whilehere, of the Beta Theta Pi fraternityof which he� a·memJMr .. . ...;_Chicago Ken� �oUqe of LAWBe a lawyer. Good lawyer. are in constantdemand. Highest paid profession, Eveningcoursn.. Degree L.L.B. in three years. Larg­est and best equipped evenir.r; rAW Schoolin th,. world. We find positions in law of­Dcea tor hun<lreds of students ynrly. sothey may earn expenses while working fora degree, Rare chance for ambitious yot:ntrmm. Send for·Free Catalolnlt'. A<l<lr?t18CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW.100! 140 Dearborn Str�t.lAc:tUI'C Rooms. 26 Eo Van BureD St., Chic.coCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three lInea f�r 25 Cellta.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement takeD for leuthan 25 c�ta.Cash must accompany order.After CIaa.-Ambitious young mencan earn $10.00 to $40.00 a weekselling accident insurance for thelargest company -of its kind in theworld. Salary or commission. Writeor apply to the Continental Casuali­ty Co .. Room 1103, 134 Monroe St.--.---.- -------one person. Reasonable terms. Call56oc) Drexel ave., 3rd Apt.pf 2-3-4-7-8Ror Rent-Six'. roomed furnishedapartrncnt.. Modern in every rc�spect, Near I. C. and ·'L." 840.00,Tel. Midway 2026. pf 3-4 Wasting No TimeThats what you are domg when you read the advertisements m�'HE DAILY MAROON. You will will find no ads in this publi-cation that will not interest you. Neither are the prices too high foryou. OUt advertisers are selected wit:t care. Besidea they are repu­table and can be relied upon not to misrepresent.Why deal with merchants of whom you know nothing, when youcan deal with merchants who carry our hearty recommendation.THE DAILY MAROON advertisers..J '11JIf lDterHted, for fDrther IDformatloD, write. call or phoD.A. I. JACOBSON, General Agent:500 New York Life BIde_ 171 La Salle St. Central GaOl.Campus Representative, BeD K. GoodllUUl, :wJ23 D�xf'l ATe. HldwQ 111 ••What the New York Life Did in 1910WITH EACH DOLLAR OF CASH INCOME.Plthl to AJr:ents • 4 ceDUPaid for Death Claims. 22 cents );o'or Branch Omce expenses, Ageuc1Paid to U"lng Policy Holders 28 cents Supervlalon and Medleal ID-St-t IIslde for Resen-e and Dlvl- spectton 3 t'eDUdends • • 40 cents );o'or Administration aud Invest-ment Expl'nses 2 ceatlTobil 90 een ts l<'or Insurance Dept. Taxes, Lt- ...('ense 1 cent.10 ces��MEDICAL SERVICETel. 4345 H. P. Res. Tel. 8294 H. PDR. EMORY M. LOTTS.DENTIST)ffice N. W. Cor. 63d St. &K imbark Ave. Suite 14- Chicago. r-i, H. P.4345 Res. Tel OakGEO W. I. BROWN. M.' D�Practice limited to diseases of tI!*EYE, NOSE and THltOATHoun: 9 to 12 a. m't 2 to 5 p. m_ It ........ ·SUDd.y by appoi.t .... LOffice, Suite 14. J.23(J East eId Street. •• W.Cor. Kimbal'k AYe •• CWcap.There·s riot a Letter Sa­vored cigarette CB lop 0/earth than Fatimas.. Theirformation is ped'ect andtheir lead is a pleasure tofollow. You will discoverthe rarest tobaccos skillfully .blended by experts �knowledge is responsiblefor that wondedully "dif­ferent" taste.20 lor 15 ceDIs. -.pensively packed aod JaIlget 10 additionaL 111in(Ifpntototicbecoarti,siCIesCCdlt1alorrgC1v�.'