. .-J)-ailp� .. IX. No. 82. •. __ ... a..., ..:a:"C' -<·r···..c ' '.'0- � -'.F· : " VI-t. " lOPE to __ . PIJIDU£ STRirt6UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY" FEBRU:\RY. 7, 1911 •. Undefeated Boi1erlnaken Here Fri­.' day; Nicht for· Second Game-Vic­to'l'7' Over IDdiaua -,Boost. Hopes of"'-Cbkaco for Final: Victory.Games Percent-'played Won Lost age.Purdue 5\Visconsin 6Chicago .. , 6 543 o2 1.000Also Veteran Soldier and Bridge.667 Builder, and Ex-President of Man_3oNt NAME IS ADDED TOLIST OF CANDIDATESWIIIItm Warriner Eaters lace' ,­"neil from Junior Glasa - IeOther Gbaqes.ILECTION TO BE HW FRIDAYNominations Will Be Received Only,Lntil Noon Today-Tellers toBe Announced Tomorrow.The auditit-n of the name of Will­iam A. \\' arriner, Jr. to the list ofcandidates for the council from theJunior class is the only change in thet1ection situation since SaturdayWarriner entered the race Fridaybut through an error his name didnot get un the official list.The time limit for adding candi­dates by pctition expires at noon to­day. Also. no petition for reclassifica­tion of voters will be received aftertbat. The council will have ballotsprinted tomorrow. Tellers will .alsobe annourrced by that time and arrangernents will be completed for theelection Friday.The candidates follow:JUNIORS.Robert Baird.Ira Davenport.Omo Roberts.Adelaide Roe.John Sampson.Maynard ,Simond.William A. Warriner.SOPHOMORES.Margaret Badenoch.Chester BellCora Hinkina.Donald Hollingsworth.PaUl Hunter.George Kuh.Bessie Schumacher.Sanford Sellers.,_FRESHMEN.Leonard' Neighbour.Helene Pollak.Marguerite Rhode-i.Ernest Reichmann.Dorothea Washburne.FINALS OF FRESHMANCONTEST ON THURSDAYFour Candidates to Speak at Junior'Chapel Thursday at10:30.The suhjects for the Freshman ex­tempore spcaking contest are to be,h'en out tomorrow in Kent theaterIt 10:,10. The Freshman contest willbe held Thursday in Mandel fromIO:JO to II, and will take the placeor the Junior college chapel this week.The attendance of the Junior collegestudents is required, however. Thefoar winners of the preliminaries forthis c()ntC!'ot are Max Enelow, OakleyK. Murtnn, Louise Thornbury. andEdith O·Rear. The winner of the con'tt�t i� to recei,'c as a prize a scholar­ship fM rt1e quarter.The deans and several members ofthe faculty will he present at the con­tut Thursday and the faculty repre'Stntati\'l's will act as judgse. The pre­r .Immary cont('st was held on January2� and the four winners were thenthosen.The- captain of the Indiana hasket·loall ttam has been denied his letter�cau�c he broke rules hy att('nding.1 dance. Minnesota 2 .500Illinois 5 2 3 -tooIndiana - .. oJ 3 .250Northwestern "oJ 0 oJ .000Boosted by a tie for fourth in theConference standing by the timelyvictory over Indiana last Saturday,the Maroons look forward to thePurdue game next Friday. Deter­mined to stop the rush of the Boiler­makers, 'the men have more than afighting chance to win. Purdue, withan: unbroken' srring of victories, in'vades Bartlett confident of repeatingthe dose that was administered so.• ;oyfully, 'at 'Lafaye�e .. Tl�' import·ance of the game and the chance tosec the- team in action that is re­garded as the logical winner of theConference, . Will . undoubtedly bringlout a record crowd.. ,IndiAna 'Galne· Improvement. MAJOR RUST DIES·ATAGE OF SEVErn-NINEOal of Original Traattea and Fll'StBusiness Manage,.. eI UalYenitySUGCUmbs to ComptlGition. 'Will Be Bound' in Black Calf-SkinWith aD Emboued Print of Mit- :._J -chell Tower on Cover-Varioua �WIJI""'''JJII __ ''''''_Committees Active. nnIIr-- ....... ' ......'at4.years until his resignation in 1903. going to use the ticket, and are sentHe was born in Springfield. Mass .• cut so that all the names of thoseXovember 26. IS32, and came to Chi- at the Prom may be obtained in ad­cago in 18'::-1- Through the civil war vance. This will insure a completehe served under Generals Sheridan, Jist of the dancers for the DailySherman, and Rosencrans and when Maroon.The various committees are report­ing progress in their work. The din­ner committee is completing arrange­ments for the refreshments and willreport in a few days. The decorationcommittee is preparing ..... somethingnew in the' waY' 'Oran 'Alumni boolh:This booth will serve as a centralgathering place for all the old Chica-SERVED HERE FInUN YEARS·500 ufacturers Junction Ry. The committee in charge of theSenior Prom which comes the eve­ning oi February 21, is rapidly dis­pc.sirig' of the preliminary arrange­ments. The contracts for the pro'grams has already been let to theUniver-sity Press. These programs, asplanned, will eclipse in beauty and;,rlistic finish any that have ever beenn--ed at the annual Prom. They willbe bound in calf-skin with an em­bossed print of Mitchell Tower onthe cover, and inside will contain "anIaft','ID1D ·,.a �"r.i:�_��:��;�M-Bour. - in Enalitb.\ Madam Ernestine ·SchumaJla-Heinkwill . giv; �r' fi�t University·tCODCertin Mandel !ball ]i'hursday,..ftemoollfrom four to six. o'clock.: under theauspices; of. ,th� Universi:y O��sir'alAssociatioll. '!The pl'Qp'asD"will be given ,in fourparts and �will contain thirteen' -selec:­ti�n5. The . last . part will be:'lPvH-inEnglish and will:inc:lude four'of Mad­ame Schumann",Heink's favorite piec­es.: Mrs. Katherine' HOffman - Will'-�ac<:OlbiMnist . for Mme.' SchumauD­Heinle.LaSt niabr,�ery ticket for'the con­cert bad hem sold and the' Orchestral, Ass�tipa; f� a result is plaimina toput In extra1.seats.i' 'Propam.I.Are f�m it Opera "Sapho, ... _•..••.•.•� ..•............... GounodII.�'- ,) '-'.. ::--��;:'" . .,a. 'Anoso"from' the Opera"'I.ePrClpbete" .... _ ... _. �'Mey�rbeer'"l-, Arie .from the OPera ;'S��s'on'. �'aJld Delilah" ... _ .... �Saint'-Saen5c .. 'ShePh�rd SonS"'"from' the :O�'C!ra "Tannbauser" .... _ • Wagnerd .. 0 'Rest in :the Lord ·(Elijah) ••................ ' ••.. ·1.{endelsS:tihD, ., IlLa. � ltiibestieu � .. _ .... _ .... :. '. _ � B�hm5b .. ',\vie" oazumal .. _ ., ...• _ Prochazkac.; W�nlied � Hans Heima�d. 'Eri':Koetiig _ : . Schutiert. IV.'a. : When I Am Dead My I)Qrest'.• _ •.••.•. _ . .'•. -. _ •... __ •... ·Chiuiwickb. � .l.iPt' ..... _ '_M3rioli' E.:' Bauerc. ,<:,y.nf Rachel ·.MaryT.::SaI�rd. i Oiild's: Prayer � .• \.. ..••.. �HaroldPRELlIiriiAiiiS roR �:CORTEST, "FEBRUARY· at- .odJy� :.� for -rriaJ..'t.fJiic� l"titem.te·· ec;a._:�, to; Wmiie,,*-mustered out was major of the twen­ty-second Il linois Infantry. Immedi­ately after peace was declared heThe game with Indiana was signi- married Miss Sarah Sterling De For-ficant in that it showed the Maroons est, daughter of General Charles Decould ... 'come back," :After three Forest.straight defeats. it �ame as a pleasantrelish t�'�p.laY�r�· and rooter�.· P�rtic­vlarly . noticeable was the improve'ment the Maroons have made inteamwo�k and shooting. The menworked together. passed cleanly and3 ('curately • -and kept on top the ball.Of : the total of 33 points scoredby' Chicago, 23 were made by Sauer.He was easily the star of the contest,playiDg a brillianU offensive gam�Sauer also distinguished himself bygetting five 'out of· six free throws.Barnhardt for the visitors showed up Major Henry Rust, the first con'troller and business manager of theL'riiver siry and one of the' originaltrustees. died Sunday at the age ofi�1 years at the home of his daughter,��rs. Enos M. Barton, in Hinsdale,Ill. The office of controller of theUniversity was created in ISgoJ whenMajor Rust took up the work, andchanged to that of business managerlater. As head of the business de­partment, Major Rust served for tenHe went into the bridge'-businessand was for many years president ofthe American Bridge Building Com­pany and later of Rust and Coolidge,bridge builders, His first construc­tion work was carried on mainly inthe vicintiy of the Mississippi river.One of Original Trustees.Major Rust was one of the earliesttrustees of the University and wasalso a trustee of the old University.H is work began h.ere in 1890, and in1892 he was made vice·president ofthe Board of Trustees. In 18c.>.J hetoest, getting four baskets, and fivewas made contro)]er and later busi­fouls. J ndiana was outclassed from thefI.:SS manager of the university. He!!'tart, never giving the Maroons sug- r(·tircd subsequently as a member ofgestion of dange�. �t was in the last the Board of Trustees, but continuedhalf however,<thaf Chicago ran away his work as business manager until",;th <;aptain Hipskind's men, over-I{;OJ whc:1 he resigned, at the age ofwhelming the opposition with aggres- ;�. Ilis CuJitlcction with the Univer'h:.' <1i:'I,r.n:-cd with and he was elec-Indiana (17). ted two years later to membershipF .... _., . Hipskind in the Board of Trustees, and resign-Freeland. .!o again in 1907. Major Rust wasSauer �.R.' F .. _ .. Barnhardt al�o a tru:,tec of Hahnemann Medi'Goettler. Freeman .. C. '" ." '" . Graves cal Collcge.l':aiae R. G Berndt President of Railroad.'Fulkerson ....•.. L. G Davis, Hoy.sive play.Th� "Inietlp:Chicago (33).(ioldst�il1 Frank.L.,Hipskind.Baskets-Sauer, 9: Goettler. 3:Paine, Fulkerson, Barnhardt, oJ:Gra\·es. Hipskind. Ff'ce throws-Sau'ere 5; Barnhardt. 5. Referee-Reyn­olds:, Umpire-Reiman. Time ofl,ah'eS-20 minutes.'FraIuDen AlSo - Win.The Freshmen defeated Xorthwest·�rn fir!"t· year team in the curtainniser hy the score of 16 to II. Mo'­ci.nder of Chicago and Whittle ofX orthw('stern led in the scoring.Lecture at New Testament Club.Mr. nt-cd spoke to the Xew Testa'ment. cluh la!"t night on the subjectoi "Current Literature." and Mr. Erhtalked on "The Puhlic Entry of Jes­ns." The meeting was held at theh('.me of Associate Professor Goo(I'speed, 5706 \Voodlawn avenue. sity was considered too valuable toFor s<'Vl'ral years after leaving thel'niver!'ity he was president of theMam·fa,·tt·rcr� Junction RailwaysCompany. a short road in connectionw1th th� \Vcstcrn Electric Company.Mr. Enos M. Barton. former presi·ri�nt oi thc ',"estern Electric Com­p:my and at prescnt a member of thei1canl of Trustees is Major Rust's�.on-in-law. For the past two yearsMajor Hnst has heen retired from ac­tin' h""inr .. " anel ha" 11"('e1 "':th hi ..'al'ghh.'r i.l II in:-dalc. He wa:- a melll­her nf thc Loyal Legion. G. .\. ICancl of the Q1Iadrangie cluh at th�lime d hi� <1('ath.He is �l1r\'i\'Cd by two d;HI�ht('r�:M r�. Enos �,. Rarton and a �econ(1datt�htel'. 1\fr�. James \V. John�on. of1\fontdair. X. J .. and one son PhilipDe For('�t Rust. manag�r d the\Valker Gordon Laboratory Company(Continued OD pale 4) several campus scenes.The committee i� sending out acall to those few who have not yetturned in the coupons on the Promticket.. These coupons contain spacesfur the names of ·the couple who are'me .,r�}i'minaries of the Peace: 'Ora­toricaT. contest to 'choose a repmn­. tative: for 'Chicago will' be' held. iDKebf" �t 4 o'clock 'Frid�y, F�brUary24-The number of conte'stants basciwiiidltd ftom nine to three: 'Ed��d·BlonCfa, "'Paul"Davis, _ �nd Hirsch. Sc1)le. ; The 'winner of the p"-eliriiinar'ie: I will": 'represent' the 'U niversity inthe: State contest whi'ch �iII be' heldat !\oi1h�e"stern university in 'th� i�t- 'ter 'part of March. In' the prelimi�ar­ie' the �peakers will read their ora'tions, while in the finals' the speechel',';11 be:' deli"Crcd. The prizes in theState contest' are: first prize, $75 and�ccond prize. '50.The \\;nr:a�r of this contest will rep­resent lI:inri .. in an Inter-State con­t(."�t bf'tw( ,'n 'th� representaives of 11·linois. Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania.and' Wisconsin.The· University of Southrn Cali·f ..... rnia has enrolled as 2 special stu­dent a man who is 93 years old.go men and their guests.NATIONAL ·DANCES FORINTERNATIONAL' NIGHTCosmopolitan Club 'Is FormUlatingProgram for Ebtertainment to BeGiven February 18.One of the features of the Inter:'"national night to be given by themembers of the Cosmopolitan club,Fc..·bruary IS, will be a dance of Euro'pt.·an nations. including Scandinavia,France, and Russia.' The dancers '\\;11be Rmsian men and women dressedin their native costumes.Another interesting stunt will be"Scngs of Xations." \VhiJe the pic­tures of different nations are shownell the screen, the ch'orus consistingof all the membef's of the club, innative costume will sing the song oft h(; nation represented. The audience",ill al!"() have the opportunity of wit­nessing Japanese and Chinese car­te·oni .. ts at work. "Mysterious" car­toons of the campus, Chicago, and.\ merica will be drawn by a Chineseand a Japanese, one on each side ofth(' easel. On account of urgent re�ciuests the Japanese members will re­P(·at their sword dancing that theyg:lve �o successfully Japane�e -night.In addition to the above numbersthere will he Swedish (I:mcing. Japan'c. �(' icncing and jiu jitst·. ancl a talkon the Cosmopolitan duh hy Mr'.YelL \\,l:1 • f ti'(' rniHrsity Scttle­IlH:nt. The complete program "for the1'1Ost !'uc..:e�sful entertainment giv('nhy th(' duh:' according to Presid�ntT�shir(l. will be ready in a few clays.The' \'niverslty of \Vashin�ton ha�:l f\lily squipp�d printing plant anelprint.. all its own publications. Ther.c\\'�paper has a wirel�ss .. tation andpuhli .. hcs wireless messages from allalong the Pacific coast.tfII•l,, THE DAILY MAROON TlIESDAY, FEBJ1UAftV 7, t�m.THB DAILY MAROON.hC"!s, Liccn reprintcu in many college (l�y at 3: J 5 in Bartlc�t,pt:bli(:<;ti'�ns and has becn the subject Meeting of Dramatic Club, \Ved-of lllllch discussion. The article in Ilcsday at 10:30. Cobb 3A.p�rt iol!�ws:" Dramatic Club Picture, Friday, 2 p.111.. at E�ll1ocr's, cor --til st and"�olk:gc failures arc of various ty_ .:l� •\\'a�hington.pcs. Thcrc' ar.e positive and negativc., There \\'1'11 Ilc a re lar t' ffailurcs. '.. \ positive failure in scHor- • gu mee Illg 0�he Pow \Vow tomorrow aftcrnoon inCobb 3.\' at 3:30. Mr. David AllanRobcrt�on will makc an addrcss.TIle Ot!lcial Stu.lent J'ub!ication of 'rh�l'nin'raity of Chicaco.Form .. l, "fThe Uni'�r.it,�· of L'h1caco WeekllFoundedThl! W�{'kl�)'.�.' •• r:: October 1. laD!Whit Daily:·.-:;:: .... : .- , October 'l� 1902',". : .."ublia�� Uaii,: -�cel)t Mundaya. 1100'da7a and ll(wda,a 1I4rilli-. 'bree.q�. of the .. 'Urrinr.ltY lur.. '.,' .- ,',Ellt.rf'u AI Sr-collu·clul Inail at tlj� (.;bi... ,0 l'o.!'tolHc,. <:hi�a,o,. lllinoia, .Karch li ..1:".., luul'r �,:t" 01. ;.larch I, lin.J(.,�. 1'l-�"'FI:;H • ••• J. lJALr.,.: •••M. F. (';AH1'£:-OTLlt • • • l1'U1al:in� lWitor• ·New. �to�­• Athldic J::u{torUlt:-o F. :-OI:;W11..\:-O '•••,.U;�UCU, '1 • ..,; &J..HTO.l18.,: W. J. FUULpC. r. T ... �'lul·C. W. l�ou;,;hl u ud H. L. Kennlcot t.M. W. IteeselJ. L. llr{'cu, �.,. � .I1.1ilPOIl'!·1il.R8u, O. SteYer.U. F. lJunbamJ. n. Bceb�lJlIl'1',)' Couier.\lux Euelow�. KaplanW. LYUJlUl:->. L, ::;ayre B. L. Uarrla1'. Keune7J. n. l'erlee'L. StolzB, \�.,' Vj�h;sky W. WellmanWLIMEN'S DEPARTMENT.,llarjo�ie 11m, Editor.itutu lteticker, Auoclate EditulHEl'UUTERSll. CUllllJh�llFlunmce Cutlin Alma Llcbt1. �� :, ,f! •! �4! 0': ) SL; llSC1Ul'TJO:-O ItA. TES:BJ C:uril'r, $2.;;0 !Jcr ),l'ar; $1.00 lIer quarter.,Cit)' mail, $1.25 I)er ql::I: :"r. $3.00 per year ioadyuO&., ;�c\\'". cuutz·i1.mtlous ruay lie left at Elli:­lIal! 01' lo'u...:ulty Exchange. addre�ed t ••The lJaily l.Iuroou.,An intcresting analysis of studentcharacter .and a kccn exposition "0,£the various influcnce!'-Or.. College collcge education mayFailures ha\'e on students IScontaincd in an articlein the .'\mcrican Collge by Professor:\ ichol';un of \\. eslcyan. The articleal'sl!ip 'lI!ay bc dclincd as one whotl.r�;tl�h 'illadeqlh'lte prcparation, ig·flOrallcc"of ,how:"to study .. la�ness, :isdropped' fnll1l ,,"college. - being, unabkto keep up with his class: a nega'ti\'C iaih:rc in scholarship is one \vhpthol1gh.'hc 'may' graduatc, I:a� not �,Q�tained irl)Jl1 thc' colkgc coursc whathis fl?tar;d a,hility Illight have madcpo�",ible�atl honor Illan by nat,ure.but a iilcmher. (If the )a,;t third of hi!"da,,;s by' choicc; the l(.'rlll includc!"t)Jf'''e \\ lto. frequently by thc advicc(_.j iricIHj,;. and �ometimes evcn oftheir· : p'a_r��w;, come to collcge withthl' idl;\ that �tudy i,; a secondaryC()n�'jdl r�ti(ln.' and that the best cdu­c�.i('11 �� to be deri\'ed from, intcr­conr:-c with onc's fellows, and fromcr.g:\�ill;.! \\itlll'tlt rt':-traint in thc dj�·tr;l('ti'IIl�. athletic and nthcr. of col'1".1,':(, ].fl', :\ ))I,:--iti\'e failure in charac'ter i-; Illade known to the world byt11c arti()Tl of the facult�· in suspcnd'il;,: (·r ('xpelling fur immorality, orIJreach "i c(,'lege rule�; the nega,th'e,f'lJlnrc in character are much, morcm;'''C'TOUS. although thcy are .�pownt.) I"W ();!t:-idc their itllt11cdiate circ,lcof "rq::;j;nt:lI1ces, TIley comprise, thcyO:'l1� i11en who fail tn take the place\�'hj('h 1h('), might in the moral lifcof 'he cOlhmunity; who lack strength-; .'ANNOUNCEMENTS.of will �I..I n.��io;t publjc opinion whenit take- <I wrong direction, and wholet t he m-c i vc s dr ift with the tide, in­�Il'ad of ..;triking out on an indepen­�l'l)t course. They are the sport of: e.very ruu dom impulse and the prey'jJj every casual temptation. They failt o build for themselves strong char­actcrs, tl.ey leave college flabbier inmorals than when they entered:'DAILY BULLETIN.Executive Committee of the Juniorcla .. s meers in Cobb 3:\, today, at 3p. m .'Educational Club meeting in room13() Belticld hall at i p. m., today.Philosophical Club meeting in westroom. Law building. Today, j:30Equal Suffrage League meeting inCobb 6.\ at -t p. m. today..Senior-Soph haskctball gallic today;:t 3:15 in Bartlcu.Junior Picture tomorrow at 10:30.Merriam Club meets tomorrow at10:3°·Young Women's Christian League,mevt ing in Lexington at 10:30 tomor­row.Pen Club lIleeting Thursday illCobb 3A, at 10:30.Lower Junior Public Spcaking con'Il �t in 2\Iandcl at 10:30 Thursday.Lc Circle de Conversation Fran­caise in ruom 8 Lexington at 4 p. m.Thursday.Madame Schuman-Heink will givea song recital undcr the auspices ofthe Univcrsity Orchestral Associa­tion in Manucl at 4:10 p. m. Thursca.Indiana CluD Dinner in the Com­mons cafl', Thursday, February 9 at6:31:' P. m.Religious Education Club meetingin Haskell at 8 p. m. Thursday.Snell Hall Stag Banquet, Thursday.0:30 p. m.Botanical Club meeting in room 13Botany building at 4:30 p. m. Friday.Blackfriar Song Cont�st is open until Friday at 5 :30 p. m. See Bul­;etin for particulars.Medic-Junior basketball �ame \Ved­ncsday at 3:15 in Bartlett.Law-Senior baskctball game Fri·PEN CLUB TO HOLD ELECTIONOtlil'er� �)f the Pcn club will be el·u:ted at a n!ccting Thursday at 10:30ill Ct.hb .3:\. The nominating commit­tee t!la<:e up .A Roy Baldridge, ElmerI;('atty. alld Waltcr J. Foute willmeet thi� llIorning to draw up a listr: f n(ll11inec� for thc officcs of prcsi·cit'nt. �ccretary·treasurer. and histori­;.n. Thc dat:! for thc taking of thepictl!it: of tIle cluJ. will probably bearrangl'd at the mceting Thursday.;lnd arrangC1l1cnts complctcd for thedil�l1('f to be gi\'Cn to Gc(.rgc Fitch1'('X t Wl'{' k.FOWNESGLOVES-The W3y they're made hasn g('od dcal to do with theway they wear.7 ,. ----- ....... -_. ----- _ ....ttl' CARe;> 0 YL £ T T £5 '!JAfter Hargrave Lung's sage sug­gestion as to the need oi a Xewrnanior busines s manager, it has sugges­ted that Hargrave be made editor ofthc Gargoylelll' column in Mondaym0!'l1ill�'S is sue. Appointed.* * • •\Ve are not greatly impressed withthat "faculty" basketball team. Howmuch more eagerly we should lookforward to a game in which we couldsee cavort ing around in abbreviatedcostumes a team which wiuld becomposed of-wcll, say Dean LovettOr. Parker. Dean Vincent, l\tr. VonXoc, and Professor Slaught.* * * *Submitted.\Vhich calamity would he grcater­for M r, Boynton to fail to replace soncat iy his handkerchief in that Upperleft coat pocket or for Mr. Vincentr.ot to try to replace his vycg lcs se ss(!mt.' minute .* * * *Theories as to the fickleness of thecollege man can l'a,ily bc rlout cd bycont emplat ion of a certain titian­haired Law student w ho sends night­ly to Dave nport, I;:,. a t clcg rarn thatruns as follows:Deare st : Constancy, <ufficicncy :tl.rce wor ds and a conclusion,* * * *Discussion of those so-called"snap" or "luncheon' cour-ses leadsus to expose thc nefarious methodsemployed by cer rain oi those whotii�pl'nse such courscs. The moduscperandi is to allow the TlIILOr to bl!("irculated for se\'cral quartl:r� that\'our �uursc is a snap. get a higger�l'gistration c\cry quartcr. and whenyou think you have reachcd the capa­city of the higgest room in l'obL.wait until it is too latc fur them toquit and then tie down the screws,make thcm work two hours a day:!nG fl .. nk half.* * * *\V c ha::>teri to aSSllrc several ques­tioners that by no means is thc Gar'goylettc colunw published merely toircrea5e the publicity gi\'en to ahandful of "promincnt" Seniors. And!-o far as we know. the fact that RoyBa!(lrill�e has had has name i� theMaroon daily for six months al.d theiaet that h(.· has assumcd a derbyare coincidental and ha\'e no causalconnection.* * * *As we glance cursorily o\'er ourcxchangcs we notice the headlines ofone oi the editorials: "The Debt IOwe." \Vhich is an undiplomatic sub,jcct for an editorial in a college pa­per. * * * *r\mon·" the members of the facul·tit:" of Arts. Literature and Sciencewh'o approve of The Maroon's sta�d(1:1 ath)et�cs are Benjamin FranklinHills and Paul Hazlitt Davis.* * * *So many unsolicitied contributi?nsh;t\'e' cc.mc in since our last pubhca'tion that we cannot print them all.Followin� are somc of the best:* * * *The rcsidents of Hitchcock hall\\'i�11 to u�e thi� column to expresstheir thanks to the Unh'ersity for theIJlankets with which they arc fur­.'i�he(I,; which so carcfuily PT'ot�ct�them from onrheating thcir chestand �houlclcr�. They also wish tonhude gratitude for the cots which:trt' so admirahly fitted for men fi\'C�'( (.'t ·ix inches high and wi�h tt) apol·,,�'izl' ior lhc fact that somc of themar(' �o carelcss as to h:\\'c ac,.quircdgrt'ater height.'" * '" *Tho .. c m(.'mhcr� of the Sophomorecia"" who have not a� vct enteredthc raCe for the council from thc So­phnm0rc (']a"s mu,,'f do �o heforcflnon tod:t�·.'" * * *Replying to the Gargoyletter Writer.'11 Plake a hct a Gar�oylette wouldlook muc:h hetter written in siOlplcpr()�f': anrl \Vcllster �hn\\'� thcrc'snn �l1ch word a" sitten, Tt\ too much.. tr:lin for one man's hr:-in. It pcev('sthc onor typcsetter. 1f you c:\11't flufftheni with �trai�ht "tuff don't hc agar�oyletter,* * * '":\nci after all who did writc thatFoster Spy·Glass? 7KCBISTIARepeating ShotgunsU S'E D "N' THE U.s. ARM Y.The U. S� Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns. they selected the Win- ,chester in preference to all other makes. The"experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know-a gun';-ifiat's why. after submitting a Winches­:ter Repe:lti�g Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoatd to endorse it�a the Winchester.tfE L I A 8 L E REPEATERSWhat the New York Life Did in 1910WITIl E.U.'II DOLLAIt ()):O. C .. \SII ISCOllE.Pulll fur Den t h Chllws. 22 eeutsPale! to Lh'lng Polley Huldera 28 centsSl't lII>ide for Reserve and DI\'I-tll'lIlls • 40 cents I"ahl to AJ:l'llts 4 cents1-'01' Bruuch OWl't! expenses, Agencl�UJll'I'\'lsloll and lll'UicuI In-speet lon 3 cents1·'01' AdlUlulstl'utlon and Iuvest-Totul nient Bxpensea 2 cents90 t-en ts Fill' Iusurauee Dept, 'rllxes, LI·cense 1 cent'1'ot:II 10 centsIt Intf'rf'lIt"d, for furth�r .Information, write, nlll or phone.:\. 1. j ACOBSO X, General Agent.r,t1O :Sf-'" York Life Bide. 1.1 La Salle St. Central G:SOl,('alllpUle Uepresen'atln', &on K. GoodlDlUI. � nrf'xf'l ATf'. l'fldway 1119.MALT MARROW"The Tonic �hat Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a 6:eat brain builder-it IS, recommeQded by physicians.A II Druggists sell it.Produced by the rnanufacture.s of·'ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401..The Fountain Penwith a 'Guarantee--, 7The Diamond PointA yearly guarantee certificate accompanies each and everyone of our Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanies our pen i� Cine of thebest made. It will keep you from losing your pen.THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO,New York.DO YOU EAT?If 50. why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe he=-t in the city for the price.All things in season.Be a loyal .tudent and suhscnb� :'-,r Thf" Daily MaroOtl. !.""" ...' .}. ...CUFTOM, 21 ia. high BEDFORD, 21 ia. hi&.7heNeiJ<· . '.ARROWNbtch' COLLARSSihnus;dy to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there 'is ample spacefor the cravat, '- . '.15c •• lfor25c. ::lOt.·II.P�·�lhoJy& C.o .. :'>takc:r'lDIFFERENCEIN PRICE 'b .. tween flat iens�s andTo).·ic (;lc<;p. curve) -lenses, -lies in the cost of manu­facture and the additionalskill and experience re­quired i::l placing thembefore the eyes. We putour personal efforts intoeach pair of Toric l."!nsesso they will meet your in­dividual necd s. When youget them from us you getthe heat Tol'ic lenses.N. W atrv � CO.OPTICIANS.99·101 Randolpb Street MERRIAM. CLUB TO MEET·-AGAIN TOMORROW MORNING'"- .. -' .. -- ... ""' .. , ............. � ..Nea.r mil" President ·Loomi!: Calls. MeetiAgo-.Decide .on ll�finjtr: Work to'_ .,� B�.::ilone.Tj:� 11{'_"t import ant Jlleettllg ot the. ::'.1t:rriam chib \Vill be lieid '�lt 10.30t',niorr0W mowing in Cobb 3 a.Everyone at ail interested has beenil�\�it�d h�' :ttte&ia,: as s()iiu! .irnportantannouncements arc to be made andIlhins' iobmthll'ed fell' :tl\.k:nlg athrO,!!.,dl_ canvass befo re the primaryThe �L'rrialll dub is organizing itsfl-:rl·�.S . to Ilut.? .strcncrous J.aI'9iLti.igl!! lIt, mx t few week .. in the interest of'\"�I,,:ia:.: l'flife�:-;or Merriam. Thedull ha s .is�u�'!l. � call' for volunteerstil a .. :-;i .. t ill the' canvassing of the<e ve n t h ward south of Sixty-ThirdSt rcet. � -''';-';' ..�Ir. H. P. Chandler of .the English.(!t·part·llH."llt has "charge '�f rrM��soi-�Me rrimn's campaign in thi:i. wac<t:\11 men who wish to do some work'. .:<.;will report to; him."The chan5es for Professor M�r. ... 'riarn's success are growing brighterevery day�·-.:sai·d President'. �Lq�n1I8ycst e rday. "The c�Il\'ass is progress'ing favorably and rapidly in all parts(If the city.,,� The men of· the Univerpsit y should lead in the work and showloyalty to their candidate by gettingont anrl working for him. And re-member the mcetang Wednesdayn.orning. Everybody be out".THREE GAMES THIS WEEKIntr.a-Univ�rsi�. Basketball Games-Draw Interest.J. rcshmen � .· 5 ." 0· Seniors .':� -; .� .. 'r 3 1.000 �II.===========�$15 and $20 : .. 'One Year'Gu'arantee Certili£l\ttf I!I.l"'OU' will nev:!,. "11 ... ·0 cy .. "lass eomtort.c:onYeni::neo 0 ... 1��.., _;: :' '):ley until youwear SHUP.·C:;: :-YClj:':::;SCll a8 we fit­them. Have �'Ot!!' old !enses put into.... _ .. SHUR·ON Mnuntin« •• _IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'".'-�·.iG� A I'--N .Our ::§'4tmi�Annual : SpeeialBlue, ��.Bl�k and GraySert� .J ?r_ _ t;heyiot. Sl!it, _,". _ :with extra Trousers ofsa�j(c)J: Outing material."�,., $30])0I�Tailor for Y oun� MeDTwo Stores: 131 La SaiJe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. .-,; .75q2 .: '.'.600· Law _ '.3·Sophs 2; Medics >� ::,.1 .Juniors _ .. :�;t.oThe games this week 3 .4004 :Lc :,:2od4 .000will have a !:��'--a-College Boy' -­WitTi-your' College·joy·- � ._. '..And 'your. College Togs, 1"1!'. II Diamond PointFountain PenEvery pen made by us is guaranteedto give absolute satisfactory servicein every particular.In event of any dissatisfactionwithin one year from date of pu'rchasethis certificate entitles you to returnthis pen to us with your name, ad,dress and description of the trouble,and we will either give you a newpen or adjust yours so as to give ab,solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed DealerDate sold 191 ••Geo. F. Ivins, Mgr.Save this certificate-it is your pensatisfaction insurance.Noble D. Soper t.J. C. VEEDER CO.(Not Inc.)PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetNear DrcxCt Avenue. marked effect on the intra-Universityseries. TI�e �e.nior·Sopb,..k�me todayClnc.f'the Law..:S�nior game will decide"whether or not' the Seniors will have.a chance, at the championship, Be-,sides this. the Medics· Junior contestwill be staged on Wednesday.... - .. .NltWS OF'THE COLllEGESStudents from forty countries re­cently 'organized' a -Cosmopolitanclub at the University of Penn sylva-nia.A class in boxing has j;c:e,r; fo:r,!1}edat the' University of Minnesota to in'stuct the s�u�ents .in the, manly artof ·sclf-defensc:.The University of Misspu(i. � is tohave a new stadium. Th�work. mayhe layed out by the studenss .�£ theschool of engineering. :. :... ':O-� :;-. -- . ";' •. ,.�.,;�M irac1e plays are to. ll� �tP.��<\ bythe- Stanford English ciuh. Th.e ,:�hreeplays to he presented ·are�-·:1;I1o.�l­'ation:' "The Shcplierds·'. aQ� .�1:�eThree Kin�s." �. .�.Prof ... �s(\r Godfrey »esse of. the.rn;\,ersity of California 'died recently:·l'roiessor Hesse �'as thc-lnvcntor.-nfthe c ... ntrif\1�al pump anci' the ·Pelton ..wCltcr wheel.Th� Pl,tlll"yh';wia �ta_t(' �!."'llSF�)"�·';_c�lah1i�hed a c�ur�e. in flollr tl�illin;..'cn�inecrin�. Thi .. i .. the tir",t �du('a­tiona1 inst;t\ltion to in .. t:tl1 "uch :t That's why we want yau toto call and see the Swel] Suitsand Overcoats we're selling citFurnishings ! You Know it �Were there. with all . kinds .of ,.themTHE ABOVE CERTIFICATEGOES WITH EACH PEN SOLDBY US. IT SHOWS THE CONFI_DENCE WE HAVE IN OURPENS.TWO DOLLARS UPDIAMOND POINT PEN CO.New York.Largest Mnfs. in the United States.Second Floor. Telephone Central 8444SHIPPED ANYWHEREWHAT IT MEANS,. American Factory Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, such aano other concern does or can rebuild as we do, It is an identifyin& termused to distinguish our machines frem the �reat mass of typewriterswhich are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "Amercan Rebuilt Typewriter" of anymake. yeu wilJ get a FACTORY rot.uil� machine. rebuilt with' newparts; not one that has been simply repaired and fixed un in an ordi,nary shop. but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and also iuar­<,Nee t�e title. TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Carner Monroe-.::-:The Original Type" riter ExchangeStudents Think of it ---..... � 1St ra"ts Itc tadil'lS suits cleanedIIId prUStd $1..Yl. SJ)(In;'td llrod prwed , ScCI ... I�, D7eiac. P�"JSint' and Repairinl'Work CuuAnteedJ� come and tl")'" "". oncel COHN 1011 E.61st cpur .. c.Final prcpar:ttion", for the tri �taterkh:tte oj l1Iinoi�. Ohio. and Tndiana:lrc hein� c()mplctc<1. The �uhjc" ... f 'toh di.;cu� .. ed i� "Resolveci,- TJl;t �:t('h"tate shoulci provide a couni for com'pul"ory arhitration' for 'lahor dtsp.1tc� .. 'cpnstitl1ttion:t lity . gr:tnciteci."4'. -;. i � � ;:. ·SILVERMAN 6 SON1125 East 63rd Street·Near Lexington.American WrItIng MachIne Co.Established more than 20 yeanR.f.r to aD7 a-k or �1D.roia' �e1tC7.. t. our rcspoDll"W'1VJ f9 Df!'arborn Stre�t. Chicago Telephone Harrison 406!SPECIAL SALE�o DOZ. $ •• 50 an.i S2.00 LION SHIRTS. at$3.�O, $4.00 and $4.50 DOUGLAS 3 :-:'OES at�r C ::d S�.!"t:l FLORSHEIM �HOES at $1.05$3.25$3.50FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON eR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 61st St.:i3rd St. and I.imbark Ave.Ph�ne H .. P. 18Subscribe for The Daily Maroo •. : SPALDING'S OFFICIALATHLETIC ALM�NA�-19IIF. W. BAKERMEN'S GOODS FXCLUSIVELY.Open Evenings. Madison Avenue and 6:rd St Jewelry Department.NEAR 2LLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, I 1:30 A. M.;:2 :30 P. M.,Dinner, 5:00 P. M_t ; :zo P. M., 2S Cents .... � . ' ... Edited by James E. SullivanThe athletic records of the World.Sullivan's All-America C_oll�ge� ; Team. IgIO.All-America AthleticSullivan'sTeam. 1910.Hundreds of Pictures.Thousands of Records.The only book published that con­t�ins the official college , recordsand hundreds of college pictures.The Encyclopedia of Track. andField Sports.Price 10 Cents.l. G. SPALDING & BROS141 Wabasb Ave.. Chiea.o.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks .ORDERS FILLED.BY PHONE159 State St. 184 Michigan Ave.1:'9 La Sane Street.A. l\tlcADAMSTHEStudent'.s florist·.� L. MANESS!� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED 1868re I{aci: en ft. Tr:�'!:�c B:c�.Eyes. glasses and srectacles sc.:en·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of charge...hk to �l'(' 11It' New Idea Mounting{I.,1,IiIII!,iIi�f REPER�OIREBLACKSTON,EDAVID' BILASSOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN­The'Retum of Peter GrimonLYRICGRACE GEORGE-IN-SAUCE FOR TE GOOSE,1.fl pOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY""ir,, �,l.,i·I GARRICKForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THE,THIRD FLOOR BACK'ORAND[ ;. �:Margaret An&lin .GREEN STOCKINGSSTUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORT�omedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savac. O •• nHenry Kolker ill"THE GREAT HAIlE"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."""HITNEYHenry B. BaniapresentaHelen Ware illTHE DESERTERSCOLONIALVictor MooreillThe New lIusical Plq"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"McVICKERSTHE ROUND UPEMPRESSQrC"�CinftI� ' .......... 11Fc:.l: TIndID!�tioa SuIIinn & "', L I. MCDIIIpe. MaueaThe Eminent Legitimate FavoriteMRS. MILLER KENTIn an Original Comedy Play ..."J U S T DO RO THY,"By Byron Ongley, 'CUT 1'HIS OUT.Tobia Coupon will not be publiah­. � alter "P'.bn&ar7 18, Ig11.I i your 'PiaGo does not need turn' .iDa now, save the coupon, as wewill honor it if presented within3 ,montqs of. ',above date.The Juuior .class picture: fur tho\,:ap and Gown will be . taken tomor­row in front of Kent.There will . be. an Executive com'mittee meeting . this.. afternoon at 3o 'clock in Cobb 3A. Helen Earle,Robert Baird, and, Margaret Sullivanhave been chosen. to" fill the vacancies .caused by the absence of BentonMoyer and Florence Gross from col- ,lege this quarter. The: other membersof the committe are Clara Allen, EI·izabeth Halsey, Richard Teichgraeber, Kenneth Lindsay, William War­riner, Clark Sauer. Paul McClintock,Ellen McNeish, Ralph Rosenthal,William Harms, and Raymond Daly.The skating party announced fortomorrow has been indefinitely post·poned. ". csn. ,UI up and we will�send ooe of our expertPiano . Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2..sc.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis .. LowenthalPianos that please.713 Weat lIadiaoD StreetT�ho.e 'Monroe 2517.man club at its next meeting which '_------ __will be on Friday. The regular' c1as- To Rent-£Xcellent front room for2SHwiNi(lltl7'. o.iI7M,..... , • OIl b ° R bl r_'ll.MOe R...,. .. Seab.e ..... _ c.... �es In conservation WI egm at 4, one person. e��fta e terms. "-&6-Cap6vating Feature Ac�:·" '. in rooms 3 and 4 of Lexington hall. 5�: Drexel -ave., 3rd Apt.UNIVESITY WOMENTO DISCUSS PESENTCAMPAIGN TODAY WE . ALSO RENT PIANOS.A meeting of the Equal Suffrageieague to discuss the present Merri­am campaign will be held to day inCobb 6A at 4 o'clock. All Universitywomen are invited to this meetingwhether members of the league ornot, It is probable that some arrange­ment will be made at the meetingwhereby those women who are in­terested in the campaign can meetat some point and go together to theMerriam meetings during this month.Much interest and enthusiasm onthe Merriam boom has been shownby the University women and It 1-expected that many will attend themeetings when arrangements havebeen made for the trips, French MethodHand LaundryI I " 5 E. 63rd Street.PJ.oae a P.·cs II l-Our 18 7e&n ,of 'experience inthe laundry ;trade is· the benefitCiven to: 9�: customers..Our.apdtc·>,p.: 'rA ·Soochman. willfP '?'; •caD taIICI�er '70ur laundry freeof;�' .....I'IIenc:lina, abd damin& Free.!!! IJ1TLE ART CORNU. '112& IE: llet' ST... " I:�'TRACK MEN START WORKFOR ILLINOIS CONTEST:-rtI& PLACE TO aUv .YOUR GlJl'ISMen in Good Shape 'After PurdueMeet-Cripples Back in forIllini.The track men started upon thetwo weeks stretch of training for themeet with Illinois at Champaign on. February IS, The men took lightwork-outs. The team was in the bestof shape after the Purdue meet, andthe men feci confident that they can�ive the down-state team a hardfight. The work of the men at Pur­due was unusually good in severalevents, and it is certain that in anyof them, Chicago stands the bestchance for victory,The team will be strengthened bythe addition of William Kuh and Tar­tarsky, who were out of the Purduemeet with injured legs. Tartarsky wasable to do some jogging last night,and Kuh hopes to be about beforethe end of the week. Menau)"s legdid not trouble him at Purdue andshould be free from all weaknes�within a fortnight, DWOODnawOOJ)�OOD.G .......... OODramnrOOD�WOOD�DB'I'C.YOU WILL -FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...'COLLARS� '0 It 2'.5 C E NT S..... y.wa .. ,M ·at· •• N BOXESlIaii. Itt .:t'AIlL.:-a WILSON........ �CellanC"L�IEDABftJl11SlMtNl'SRa __ "DIrw u... �for -$ cell'"sm ........ · ... 1iM..Five iue11i� for the price of foar.No "Nitiwtlaat tUea for I_thua q ceatLCull __ -1tCC0IIIPU7 order.MAJOR RUST DIES ATAGE OF SEVENTY-NINE(Coada'" rr- .... I)of this city. His wife died severalyears ago. His death is the result of acomplication of diseases. Funeral After ClaD-Ambitious young menservices will bc held to day at I :30 can eam '10.00, to $40.00 a weekin thc Mcmorial Church of Christ, selling accident' insurance for theOakwood boulevard and Langley largest compaay" of its kind in thea,'cnue. world. Salary or commission. Writeor apply to the Continental Casuali·ty Co .• Room 1103. 134 Monroe St.Mr, L'Jbcke will address the Ger- _. --.""-_.- �� . ...,._- .. � .�- - ----- ...-7fJuIiS.1W"S� for Cap. Udl Gown AD DayBe ill the 'mit 2001Y.· .. y dray oae.fthe·8Free�Boob·R .... _ber;the FacUlt7'hal ordered �-: �, ..... �" .. " ......: 7 __ -_- __ ··_TUm what you are "doiDg when you read the advertisements in�'HE DAli. Y' MAROON. You will will find no aas in this publi·dltion that will not interest you. Meither are the prices too hi,h fOf'you. Out adveru.era are selected with care. Besides thq··are 'rep1I', table" &lid "taD::be-' relied upon"not to misrepresent.Why deal with merChants 'of' whom you know nothiD," when tou. 'can . cteal with· men:haDts Who' carry our hearty recolDlDeDdAtion.T}!!:l DAILY'�IIAROON actvertiaen.,-.t_ ... t· LA.., Hata'of·DiatiDction-and Chatact�� ��V�01JS '11.'00u the Hat tIII7··lre�an-r.YIDc about.'We cany � cOmPiete tiDe ���t�·Hata.Td ..... '._. f�""''''ge £.. MAD�ON�8r ;'......_-- -d. iD.';O·NEIL'llanufadureh of·BltNKS. :C;1tI�S AND SUlT{CAS£SSpecial style. � .... d ::sizes . made to order, l'rompt ati .. tioa p.to repair work.4XPRESSIRG TO ALL DEPOTSTlatee trip. daily to city.. )lain Store, Factory' aad .Sal_o ...752 E. 'Siity�thii'd SttHt. 1454-6 Eot Fift7:sfda' stn.'�OIle ! Hjde i Parlt ,:4242- Phoae Hyd. Park ....',00 YOU DANCE""i"Wte:. a:'t0d4 ·dtia;'iD �;ou can lim all .. 1iIaDRoom dances held 011 ';�� aftemoon at RoaJi. r '1taD.57th ucl RoaIie" Coan.'T:JIMe'WIIoi ... �ddced·-ht· ftty'litde may came _ 1:00o'cIoHt I� • beIp . aDd stq into the repIar ...wIdIb · fnIIII 4,tIDIil S:JDo,� papM -COIM" Ina - 4 antil $:3Q.'1$00 for'the _tin coane....... 114ft � $3\1 Sffti.t, ' By" Padl 176.':' .. : '�yY_\W�d 'Hinman, _ ",. ".,1'0* a'lms �Lateit .' ao.e1d .. ; Comia. lIottoa, etc. °Bat �Park. , ad Uaiftnity v-...' 10 for S ctr:.VALENnBS -- Art ".ottoe8, - HaDd Painted placque., ChOice codic..Dew I9rr�NO'W'e1tia.STATlGtfBRY 'for School Boase'aDd Office lIacaina, Boob.Sheet,"', � Goods, ',Cipra and Tobacco.'1'BB S'rn LIBltAlty, ,361 Eat 63rd Streeto1IBDICAL 'SERVICETel. Ji. P.4345 Res, Tel O.� �. GEO W. I. BROWN. II D.Practic� limited to disea.es '�f tb. :EYE. NOSE and THROAT IHoa,,: t to 12 a. __ ,2 '0 I p: ... � S •• day Dy ......OIice. S.ite 14, 1" '_�' •• .,... Cor, Itl .... rk A cw.., - :'Tel. 4345 H. P. Res. Tel. 8� H. PDR. EIIORY II. LOTTS ..DENTIST')ftice N. W.-Cor. 63'1 St.-alCi1Iibark Ave. 'Suite Ie. .Chicago. .. _.J!..... PIPrU1t:.SJc'. {Iin:]1n:, CIzj\1t1il. i, �