V(\1. IX. No 86. ,aroonUf\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. FEllRUARY II, 1911 •. Price Five CentsGLEE CLUB WESTERNTRIP NOW ASSUREDBoard 01 Student Control ReadilyAgrees to Probable Trip to Deaveror Houston.CONCERT IN MANDEL MARCH 9Thomas Orchestra of Fifty Men WillAssist Club in HomeConcerr;"The University Glee club has sec'ured permission of the board of stu­(kilt control to make the proposed\\'cs!l'rn trip in the Easter vacationand to give the home concert onMarch 9 in Mandel hall. The boardnot onl; readily agreed t� all prop­ositions presented but also promisedits support in every possible instance.The Thomas Orchestra will assistthe Glee club in the home concert.Fifty men will be sent to play the ac­companiment to the University sing·ers. At this concert the full clubmembership of sixty men will takepart. Harms is at present working upa unique system of advertising andpresenting the program.�,o definite decision has as yet beenreached concerning the route to betaken for the western tour in thespring. The decision now lies betweenthe trip to Houston. Texas. and ad­jacent points and the Denver routeover the Northwestern. At presentthe preference seems to lie with the'latter. The preference will be givento the road upon which the various­cities offer the greater combined:f_'t1:trantee. 'Out of the sixty men in the club.about iorty will be selected to makethe four. "The alumni along bothproposed routes are showing greatenthusiasm at the prospect of havingthe club sing at their respective'tcwns,' said Harms yesterday. "Theyare giving invaluable aid in makinglocal arrangements and rousing a sen-.timent in favor of such concerts as- the club will give. We will go overthe route upon which we can get thelargest guarantee. with the chancesat present favoring the Denver trip."The Glee club will hold a rehearsalat 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in theReynolds club.·I,AWS PULL SENIORSOUT OF SECOND PLACEDefeat Senior Basketball Team inSlow Game-Score:a6-,s.The Law school squad defeated the.• Seniors by the score of 26 to. 5, in aslow game yesterday afternoon. drop­J,ing them back into third place inthe intra' University series, The Sen­iors were pushing the Freshmen intheir light for first place, but this de­ftat givl!s the Fresh team the best�hf)'" for the championship. The S�n­ior� "ccured only one basket the rest(If tl:eir !loints being made by freethrows.Young and Pickens each secured�ix ha�kcts. Thcir opponents beinglI:1al.le to hold them.Lineup:Law (26), Seniors (5).Hri)h. Lc"ins(\n,., R F DeGrawWilJiam�.Young L. F CohnJ':rkrn .. , c. '" .. , . \VorthingO·J)C;t .••.•••.••. 1�. G SutherlandGrey, Ryan L. G. . Patch�nI' irl,l g()�ls-nebh, YO\1n� 6. Pick·fl1. Cohn. Free throws-:-DeGraw 3·Referee-Kuhns. Scorer- Vinissky. WILL CONSIDER SONGS TDlyT LOSE TO PURDUE' FIVE -Bla L� • M -:--C . W'lll IN EXCITING .:CONTESTclUnar USlC omnuttee 1Look Over Songs and Lyrics for. - -Tbi. Year's Production-Plan to Bellermaken Toedl •. «Itr Maroonsand Cieme out ·AIl .... , 20 to 14'Score.Give Dance Soon.The Music committee of the Black·.friars will meet Tuesday at 5 :30 toconsider the many songs and lyricssubmitted them. There are a greaternumber of contributors this year thanever before and consequently betterproductions are expected. Nearly fiftysongs have been sent to the commit­tee and as many lyrics.Among those who are offeringmusic are Myers, Bowlby. Krog, Bar­ton. Enlowe, Sabath, Rubinkam, andEd Mayer. The lyric writers are; Ire'land. Merrill. Morse, Kennicott, Bauk­hage, Benzies and Bell.Expect 'Great Production."Blackfriar affairs are moving at anencouraging pace and everythingpoints to the most successful produc­tion ever given," said Abbot Whit,field yesterday. "The music outlookcould not be better and the dancingunder the direction of Miss Hinmanis : fast rounding into shape. On thewhole I don't see how this year'sshow can help but surpass all previ·ous ones."The social committee of the Friarshas been appointed to take chargeof the dance which is to be givensoon. The members are: Earle Bowl­by. Hiram Kennicott, \Villiam War'rier, Roy Baldridge. �ilner, andPatchen. HOW THE·BALLOIS WEll :�: .NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN'TO 'STUDENT COUNCILJUNIORS.Robert' Baird ...•.........•.•.•.• ·66 "!breI'�Qusu Select Seven Repre-Adelaide Roe ............••....... 57· ... ti·,.. II tiWilJiam Warriner .............••. IIDu. vea m ".ose ec on·55 Yesterday.Orno Roberts ........•........•.• 54Clara Allen 53Ira Davenport 53 YorJII&IEAVIIR THAN LAST YEARMaynard Simond 36Jacob Sampson 23-SOPHOMORES.Cora Hinkins 67George Kuh 50Chester Bell 4gPaul Hunter I" :..... 37Margaret'Badenoclt 36Donald Hollingsworth '.. 27Bessie Schumacher 25FRESHMEN.Leonard Neighbor II4Ernest Reichmann 107Margaret, Rhodes 82Helene Pollak : 'JODorothea Washburne 53Total Vote .Cut.I uniors ..................•....... 132Sophomores :................. 146Freshmen 213Total·Vote:Laat·Year.Juniors ..........•............... ItoSophomores 116Freshmen 161SWIMMERS 'TAKE ONNORTHWESTERN .TEAMEndeavor Reverse Result Fiye 'Candidates Finish With OnlyFour Votes Separating Them­:Kuh Wins by One Vote.of A .close contest in all classesmarked the balloting yesterday in theelection of class repre-c ut atives tothe Undergraduate Student Council,The total vote was larger than thatof last year by about thirty per cent.the increased pof linjz probably. beingdue to the fact that the election last'year was the first of its kind everheld..Qo_ in Junior and Sophomore.The closest race for place on thecouncil were in the Junior and So­phQJDore classes. The Juniors dec'ted three representatives, AdelaideRoe .and \ViIliam Warriller gettingin second and third by vo:es of 57and. 55; and were given a close raceby Orno Roberts, Ira Davenport andClara Allen with votes of 5 .... · 53. and53, respectively. Robert Baird polledthe. highest vote with 66: George Kuh. and Chester Bell ran neck and neckin the Sophomore class, Kuh winningby a So to 49 vote. Cora Hinkins ledthe. Sophomore vote with 67 tallies,.The. largest individual vote was polled by Leonard Neighbor of the.Freshman class ... He received a voteof �4 .. winning over his -nearest com­t>etitor by a plurality of 7. The otherFreshman eJects is Ernest Reich­mann. who received 107 votes whichis 2s·..more than those rolled up by thenext- competitor._Three .Women in CouncilThe 'present council only has threewomen i,o its makeup. which is oneless than it was before the election.. The terms of three wernen OIl the oldcouncil expired; and only two, Adel·aide Roe of the Juniors. and CoraHinkins of the Sophomores were el­ected yesterday.The balloting yesterday took placein the _offices of the Senior and Juniordeans' between the hours of 8 and 4o'clock. The heaviest vote was polJed'in the morning and it was owing tothis fact that the result of the vote. was �'known soon after the pollsclosed.. Members of Council.Hazel Stillman. Vallee O. Appel. .IReno R. 'Reeve· Nathaniel Pfeffer· Raymond J. DalyWilliam A. Warriner. Robert W. Baird: Adelaide Roe· James Donovan-George KuhCora Hinkinsroons could come in overcoming the. PLANS· ANNOUNCED FOR lead was in this flash of form, the. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT sc�re s��di�U4.}�_!�b�!�!e ��_at.:-: .. _ Tile Chi -- .. - Wli11'---m' eet-'_ - -_.�-- --,---.---- -iersStopped it with his'free throw. 1 N hweste sW1mm�rsIf' '. Chi . t.ll· 1 ort western men 10 the secondFeature to Be, �ese and Ja�ese n per ec� justice t�.. rcago, Itcollege meet of the season. 'The firstCartooD-Natives of Many For- musr be said that the. ·.m.aroon team held E' .• C . A· put up a' grand game from. start to meet, eld at vanston resulted. In' aelgn ountries to ppear.. -' t f N th t C Iifinish. With an exhibition of pluck, of VIC ory or or wes ern. oaeThe feature of the International :)ure gameness, and ICndurance the White's pupils have been workingMaroons brought the' record crowd hard ever since in 'the hope of re-night to be given in Mandel. Febru, . h I I h fithat filled Bartlett to its feet. One versmg t e resu t. n t erst meet;ary 18, by the members of the .Cos- . the Purple won on the' swimming ev-mopolitan club, will be the Chinese . noticebale feature was the way thek to thel·r· opponents, block- ents. The star for the - Evanston teamand Japanese cartoons. Caricatures of ' men stuckwas Huszagh, who took three firsts.Prominent students, .k,'n.ocks on' the ing many attempted throws that· .. -- The entries for tonight are as fol-- faculty, scenes on the campus and . would have been likely goals. Painehappenings of note will all be drawn and Sauer doing great work in' this(in paper by President Tashiro and respect; I t was apparent, however.Lee. To' make .the stunt more mys- how much advantage the Purduetifying' they will use an electrical de- team were given by their superiorvice by which pictures may be drawn height. By keeping the ball abovewithout any contact with the paper. them they were enabled to obtainIn addition to this feature. a group of scores while under guard. The Boiler­natives of Montenegro will perform malcrs put up a grand pme.or.' their .own musical instruments. Every Man Played .·.Star Game.There 'will be no lack of singing. Ben in particular put up a pluckyFour Germans will sing Lithuanian . lraggle, after he had received a sev­folk songs. Norwegian ballads will be ere bruise (in his ankle in the earlysung, and a group of singers, in cl ud- l-'<.Irt in the second half. For the resting a Brazilian, a Canadian. and an of the game. until Goldstein went inAmerican, will present national piec- in the last five minutes, he playedes. with a noticeable limp.. The Japanese have several nurnr The rooting was the' best of the. bers . among which is the popular season the crowd shoWing it wassword dance. by Zinguchi and In with the'team, losing or winning tocRye, new style jiu jitsu, different rhc end. I�oy Baldridge bad charge offrom' that at the Japanese night. and the section ..fencing by Zinguchi and Myasaki. First Half.Other -;tunts will be European danc'ing ,by four Russian ladies in co�tUmt". and a talk on the Cosmopolitanclub by Mrs. McDowell of the Uni·versity Settl�ment. President Tashiro�who is enthusiastic ahout the success<:f the entertainment report:- that thc�('ats are �eJ1ing fast. The admi"sinl1wiil b� 25 cents. CBlCA&O PLAYS 611AT GAMERecord Crowd of Rooters CheersTeam-Purdue Now SeelD3 Sureof Championabip.Chicago lust to Purdue last nightin Bartldt by the score of 20 to q.i 'ut ting up a magnificient game andlighting to the last, 'the Maroonswent down before a superior team.Purdue is now conceded as the Con­(-l renee winners with Wisconsin as,1 strung second choice.Experience was the determiningfactor in the game. Aided by super'ior size, the veterans who composethe Boilermaker team outclassed Chi­cago throughout. the Maroons show­ing" up in brilliant flashes of speedand generalship at times. In the sec'ond half, Chicago approached withinone basket of the visiting team's lead... Iter a thrilling spurt. Six pointswere scored in succession. Sauer get­ting two free throws. and a field bask­ket with Fulkerson adding two more.Purdue pulled together, with thecrowd on its feet for Chicago, andCharters broke the rally with a freethrow, adding a field basket a fewmoments later. The nearest the Ma'The score fluctuated with e\'eryminute of the play. Sauer started the:o'coring for Chicago by. getting a freetl;row. C!larters obtainc.d two freethrow� and �lcVeagh followed with� 11("1<1 ha' ket. Paine got a fleld bask·(t and Saner tossed for a free throw.:�arr f:l'''\';c(l with a h("ld an,l (·har·ters doscc the half with a lich!. the.. core :o't:tn<iing: Chicago--4. PurdueClub Dance Tonight.The first Reynolds club informal ofth� winter quarter take!' place to­ni�ht. As a special feature the clubh(lwlinR alleys will he open free tomembers and their ladies durin� thenance. The \)thcers of the dub e::"C­peet a large crowd will. turn out to,his first dance. Refreshments will be�ervea �s usual. Second Half.G(1ett lcr opened with 30- field ha"ket,�kVaugh duplicated. Johnson coun't('cl tWI' phints. and Sauer ohtainedtwn free throws and a held basket.Fulker�on adcied two closing the ral­ly. Ch;lrt�rs counted for two freethrows and a field basket. Sauer(Continued on pace 4� to'Encounter' at '_ Evanston in. Bartlett ·Tank. .lows:40 yard swim:Xorthwestem=-V.Harris, H. Larsen.Chicago=-Scofield, Lindsay.40 yard breast stroke:Northwestern-F. Christopher D.Wood. A. Little. 'Chicago-Chandler, Eisendraht.",0 yard back stroke:Northwestern-R. Swartz, B. Whit­ing, H. Larsen.Chicago-Hollingsworth, Kramer.'60 yard swim:Northwestern=-V, � Huszagh,\VI,iting. H. Larsen.Chicaco=Scofield, Lindsay.roo yard swim:Northwestern=V, Huszagh, A Lit·tle. B. Whiting.Chicago-Meagher. Fonger.Relay:Northwestern-B. Whiting, H. Lar­Sf'n. A. Harris, V. Huszagh. A. Littl�.Chicago-·Fonger, Meagher. Lind­�ay. Scofield. Huszagh,Phm�c for ci;o:t:tn(,(":!\nrthwe<:tern-SchlC1<: -('r.n:ristopher.ChiC'a{!o-Rundell. Sawyer. Fr�dLinelF:IOC'Y di\'inf:,":N orthwc!'tern-\V. Burkhardt, A.Little.Chicago-Davis. Kay ton.Pnl(1 Ilame:�()rtl'western-A. Little. D. Wood.B. Whitin�, P. Schlosser, W. Bark·l·"r,h. \V. nell. 1... Ramey. Ole \Vi5e.V. HU!'7.agh. J. Moss. Bedell.ChicaQ'P.-Kern. K a m mer man.Swaill. Mc\Vhort�r. \Vhitesid�. Chan.dler, Fisher, Rundell, Kassulker. A.B.Jr .· Dana MorrisonLeonard K eig h bor'. Ernest ReichmannGRADUATE STUDENTWILL TEACH AT·KANSAS UNIVERSITYMr. A. H. Huhhard. a iell. \\ in thedt·partment of EC0l1()111ic:- ha:-, bcenappointed as!'i�tanl 1m • it'" "or at theFniversity d Kan�a". 'I r. H uhhardreceh'�ci the ctcgTcc of :\. B. fromOhio. \Ve .. kyen in ll):'l-t. :md twoyears later :':.e 11l1:o'tcr', d:�rcc fromthe same institution. lit' \\il1 takt' IIphi� work at Kan"a" in the ncar fu'ture. He will give CC1ur"c .. ill (lemcn'tary economics, agricultural econom'ic;; and economic thcopy.THE nAJ.LY MAROON �Ai URDAY, FEBRUAtt� Ii, t�ttTHE- DAILY··MAROON. dll: ,,JII�·t'r::. l0\\';.1l'(.1 the posmons theyJill iuake a considerable ditierence.'I I.e ::-lal\:,:,luall may : sometimes becVll'j)ciieu tv include the arts of thelJoliucJan . in his plan of action. But.di undergraduate uJiicer:; serve better�i t irey rorego the opportunities for�!<::itati\'II, \\ h en such agitation is ob­\·"y.,ly. u:-\:!c::.::.,'l'be Ullidal l;luJeut J'uLlkuUuu ur 'j'bet..;uh'cnlity of ClllcuJOo.. ---- .. -=---_......;..-FOI'w�rly'j'llt' l'lIin'rsily or CLlc�J:" W�klyFuulJlleliI'Le Wed;l.\' .•••.••••••• Ucwue,· 1, 18U2 -l'be 111111.' ...•.•••..•••• Ol'luiJcr 1, 190:! DAILY BULLETIN.l'uull,;fa'J llaily, el:(''Cp� .:>ulllluYII, :\lou·..aIlYIi all.! !NliJa.YIi !lul'iul!> lhrcc·'!IJ:lI·lcl·.of tlw Lu l vcrs it y yea r, Score Club dauc c touay In l�usalichall.Swimming Contest between North­\\ v-t cr n ';llld Ch icug o ill Bartlett Sp. Ill. :,,Aby.Reynolds Club dance today.Sociology Club mcc t s today furtli" II) (;h�·t:(.) and Hull House.Eutercd ;I:> �eculHl-das:; rua ll at, tue Clll·I.'UJ,;u 1 'uS Lv like, CLI.::I..,O, 1111uoi::;, �rcbHi. 1 :IU·." I: uuer .:\et of Mut'ch �, 1�73.'rll.t; :;'1'.·\1;.1-''!\-: A. 1'.1' }:;l' 1",": It • • .l\llluaa:lna: J::dltur ANNOUNCEMENTS.B. oJ. P,\Ll' •..... .t'. (;.\lt1·J:;.!Ii'l·.t;lC. • .!lien-iii J::dltorAtWetic Editor Chapel Assembly uf Junior collegeIlll'll, .\Iandd 10:30, MondayBotanical Club meeting in room 13Ullt;!II,Y building at 4:30 p, 111. Tues­tlay.Y oung Women's Christian LeagueIHeCLS in Lcxing ton at 10:30 \Vednes­day.Romance Club meeting in Rom'ance library, Cobb at ::; p. m. Wed­nesday.Chapel Assembly Junior college\\ omen,' Mandel , 10:30, Thursday.Le Cercle d� Conversation Fran­caiso meets ill room 8, Lexington at-t p. rn, Thursday.Church History Club, in Haskellassembly rooni at 7:30 p. rn. Thurs­day. "Outlines of a History of theDisciples in Mission," will be dis'cussed by R \V. Gcntry.Religious Education Clup meets inHaskell assembly room at 8 p. m.Thursday.AS::'O(;IATJ:: J::IUTOlltlW. J. Foutoc, 1:. Tu)'lorC. W. Uou;;Lluu!l 11. 1. Kenulcottll. W. UellaeD. 1. BreedllEl'OKTEKtIJ. l�.lll'ClJc M. D. SteversHIlI ... Y LoWer�lux Euduw�. KUllluuW. Lyuiun 11. }o'. lJunllamEo L. lIarri.I'. Kearn.,J. II. l'erlee�. L, �u.) ... e 1. StolzB. w. \"1lli&;ky W: WellmanWOllEN'S DEPARTMENTMarjurie Hill. Edhor.Hull! Itetlcker, Auoclate EditorUEPUUTERSM. CuwIILlellFlorellce Cattlu Alma LlcbtJSUBSCRIPTION R.\,TESBy Carrier, $:!.GO p('r year; ,1.00 ,per qr.City uurl l, $l.:.!G PCI' quurter ; $3.00 peryear iu advance, COLLEGE PROBLEMS ALLSOLVED BY SOPHOMORESF encibles Society at Dinner Takesup University Problems-MedReese Is Toastmaster.News contributions- may be lett at El·11. Hull or Faculty Exchange, addressedto TlIe Daily .MaroonThe great American desire to dosomething, irrespective of whetherthere is need for doinganything, is, admirablytreated in the last edi-torial of the outgoingboard of the Yale DailyThe editorial follows: College life was the subject of dis'cussion at the ·dinner of the Fenc,.blcs, the Sophomore debating socie­ty, given last night in the private din­ing room of the Commons. The So'phomores discussed the foibles of thecollegian from the depths of theiryvars experience, and considered.nany of the weighty problems which.paplex the student at the Universi­tv. After the program the members, i the ::-ncicty discussed the topic in­I, rurally.tn ;J(.h!iti')n to the discussion of thelife of the student, the members of:t hl' :",,'iI:IY cli::-ellsscd arrangementsj •• r the acti\'itic:o; of the society for therL:-t oi thc year. I II addition to the(j.:hate witll tlie Freshmen, the Fenc'ibles hope to be able to arrange a dc­h<ite \\'ith tile Sophomores of some,'lil(.:J" l·l1i\'l,.'r:,ity. The society ,,,,illh.ld a hllsinc,,:o; meeting next Fridaylllllrllltlg' at 10:30 o'clock in' Cobb.SomeCollegeTendenciesNews.Any retrospect suggests blundersrather than triumphs. Hence the cus­t.un. C(11l1111011 in. politics, on the partof officc"holders' of emphasizing andcmbdli:-llillg' a few fortunate circurn­�t;ill("t.:.�, \\']lCn as the term of office ex'pires, att.cllti(.'1l falls on the past rec­ord of the occupant.The l'ditflr.-hip of the Ncws, like allother tl:)(;, :',,:r:lrillatc oOices, is a pub­lie: tnl::;!, \ ':il\"ll a llian as�uilles a pub­lic tru"t, ll,� hecolllcs public property.l\nd a11'. IIL.-ire t" 3(hancc his per'"on:11 r:'I":::lti',n by fnrdng a con­�pil';' 'u- i:1l1()\'ati(ln. wherc no inn(\\'a'don is nC'edeu, d('tracts frnm his abil·i',. t') 1'\,' ill lire r,r;I\�e, :\ny feelingt';at a man IllUSt ju:,tify hi� tenure ofI,ftin' 1)\' il1;lll�l�ralil1.� 3 startling re­form, r�gardk"s oi v,hethcr or no thePC'c:l�i"l; <lri:-:c:.. Illll:-t hias his view­point :111t1 illlpair his u"cil1lness. And::1(' ;llllic;patilln of reciting" a cata'I .. !!ue ",f Ili� virtues and rciorms, on\;,-atiT�C: hi� po,..itil1n. must tend �o­ward <;\1.11 a fecling �11)(1 injure tl�e. m­(ii\'i(h�ar" capacity ('If sound deCISion.r{'rhapc thl' tacit expect:-.tion that .anofficer mllst conncct him<;clf WIth<;('111(' �,iT1rl (If "('\'01\11 inn. perhaps themere desire of notoriety. has led to aCl'fl:1in ;1I:1"unt of agitation ?y re-l. "k"c; hut harm'formcrs, nO! nn � 1.1. C .'vful. E\'('ry ch('('"k to c;t1.ch � tendenc.i:, a stcp in the right <i1rcctlOn.1 Butn n <;<; implies Clang-e..I r(). .._rc . . n01<;echan�e docs not alway .. requIre .". • . s occaSIons.r\ nd there arc SOl!,eumc tor�ions. . onsplCUOtlS conWIthout an) c. f he workhy which the effiCIency 0 tmay be heralded. . oi soAt Yale where the exerCIse der• • d to un -1 po"ver is cntruste• d fmuc l' th atutu e 0graduate management, e I'lall:' aI'.._: under cOll:,idcrati(ll1 bytb ..· Pn;", cit:], at I'CIlIl to eliminatejrclll l1lltkr;..:rad\1atc pl1hlicatiolls attk:t ill'lllt'ti"n. all a<)\-erti:--ing thati, "i a Illl"1'CCllary or quc�tionahlec:l:tracter..\ r�di(al ('I.;II1,:":C ha� hccn malte 1nt1.c attt'ndallce rule" at \Yilliam"'1'1.\' 1I1:t-,i.llum 11111111.('r of cuts allow­(';1 i� tH,t I() t .. tal nne clle week of\\",rk <'alii "ClIlc:,ter.The glove .tore that car­rie. a iOod line ofFOWNESGLOVESu to be depended em.9 Yes, anybodycan buy glasses.- for a third of what weask. But they don'tbuy anything With theglasses, and it's what. goes with the glasseswe fit that make themworth while, and lackof service that makesover-the-counter'glasses dangerous.You understand. _.N. Watry ®. Co.OPTICIANS .99·101 Randolpb StreetToe IIri1l never ha ... e eyeqlasa comfort.eomremence or lens efficien::y\lntil you,w.ar SHUR·ON eyeglasses _ w. fit·tbezn. Hav. yOW" old ICn:Jell put into.SHUR-QN M"·lDting •• __ "A GA I NOur Semi-Annual SpecialBlue, Black and GraySerge or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00,,�Tailor for Y oun� MenTwo Store.:.13I La SaHe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.cause its W�erdoesn·t feel it.The BoAOI1Garter keeplds�engthaDd exeels in wear­value. FullyguaranNew pairfreeifyou6ndanm­perfedion.Cot����.��, �Oc. •,... .. ",·.1 •. " rrl· .. ipt •• : flrl,��.CEORCE FROST co., .""ERS,n ·,,·r,tl. U.S.A..INWOODF1RWOODBASSWOODG'RAYWOODFF.It�WOODn;AKWOOD ',..,MAPLEWOOD �Ere. '.�YdU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 F·OR 25 CENTSTHEY A.E IN GIlEEN BOXE.M.de by EARL & WILSONF __ .1or W Colli,.A movement is on foot at Swarth·more to establish a chair in Peda­gogy. 1·';t'Wf4."N!.;;";;i\Wit""1')")i"'M:,;;�1,"'""Wiiii;liikii'�':"iii::;'Gt iFATI·MAli.@T�ID�H® ��ICIGARETTES iii: $ ORNITHOLOGY !'.:.::�TotftlWitTr eac/, pa�ge 0/Fatima you I-J a pen·nant coupon, 25 0/which secure a hand­Jam.: relt college �n.nanl ( 12x32)-xIec­lion 0/ 100. Dofrom migratebrand ofcigarettes to anotherFatimas be­flynotone-Trycause you cannothigher in quality.Some College men inpraising them call thembirds which is another wayof saying they fill the hill.They do.Let a package nest inyour pocket-the price isI 5 cents for 20 cigarettes,and you get 1 0 additional.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.7HCBIS11A,Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The U. S. Anny authorities kno", a gun j thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun ; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one . whosoluen;th and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it anel tb� U. S. OnblanceBoard to endorse it-that's the Winch est ..RELIABLE REPEATERSWhat the New York Life Did in 1910WIT II E.-\CII DOLL,\R OF CASII INCOME.Puld tor Deatb Claims' • 22 centsl'nld to Living Polley Bohlers 28 cents8et IIslde tor Resen-e and JMvl·d.end. • . 40 centsIf Intel"f'lItf'd, for further InformaUon, write, C"all or phon.A. L ]ACOnSON, General Agent.:sao New York Ufe Bide. r.t La Salle St. / Central �1.CRmpulI Rep�n·:1tlve, ... K. Guo_man, :wc.� Un'xpl '-An·. 'MId .. _,. 111.VALENTINESFor "Her" �nd for "Him"THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH STREET, NEA R LEXINGTONBe a loyal .tudent alld .ub.ert1te for The �aily MarOOILPaid to Ageuts 4 cent.Fllr Br:lIIeb Offlce espenses, A�enC1SUP(,rl'llilun and �Iedlcnl In·/�pe(·tlon 3 cent.For Administration and Invest·ment Expenses • 2 cent.For Insurance Dept. TAX�. LI·cense 1 cent90 centsTotal •• 10 celttar cunoN, 21 iLJUp BEDFORD, 21 iL IaiPA TJzeMwRROWNbtch' COLLARSSit bnu�ly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the ceav=t,13c .• 2 for 2Sc. "::lut'tt. P�!'It-ody & Co .• Milke,..Tbis Ad. Is Goodfor SI.OOCUT THIS OUT.'J. his Coupon will not be publish..ed after February 18. 191 I.I i your Piano docs not need turn­ing now, san! 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 ac- ,cept this coupon as $1.00discount. The regular priceis $2.5c.This is a bona fide offer.This Ad. must he presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University Qf Chi­cago Buildings.Complete Systems for aU Method., of Heating.'::-1t:3m (011"·01 of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Serviee Co.H. W. ELl..IS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetFrench MethodHand Laundryr r 46 E. 63rd Street.Pr')ne H. P. 6 T I a,Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitf�ive:1 to our customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochrnan, will(;�IJ and deliver your laundry free(.:f charge.MendinE and darning Free.All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. f. TH� .�AILY MAROON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 19tt.SUBMITS NEWSPAPERS TOMUCH HARD CRITICISMMember of Sociology Departm�ntSays Newspapers are Responsi_ble for Anti-Social ActivityStrong arrangement of Americannewspapers is contained in an articlein the cug-ent number of the Ameri­can Journal of Sociology by FrancesFenton, a fellow in the department ofsociology, The article presents a sta­tistical analysis of the news containedin the average newspaper and reachesthe conclusion that newspapers arestimuli to much "anti-social" activity."Commercial influences operatingupon the policy of newspapers,"writes Miss Fenton, "serve to sup­press facts important to the public.Any accident, theft, crime, 'which islikely to react unfavorably on thebuying public is not coupled with thename. of the firm with whom it oc­curs. For example, if an accident oc­curred in a State Street departmentstore in Chicago whether due tofault of the company or to some other'cause, the newspapers do not men'tion specifically where i"t occurredbecause such mention hurts the store;trade.The newspaper is also accustomedtv play up or distort facts when sucha. course pays. An example of this isto be found in the fact that while the· opera Salome was under fire in Chi·cago and yet not suspended some oft he Chicago papers and likewiseCleveland papers (for which city the,opera was booked afte; Chicago)took the side of the opera and mini­mized its suggestiveness.Colored by Advertising.The writer then discusses themeans used by newspapers to in­crease their "tranisient" �irculation· and says that this is the reason whylarge type is used by sensationaljournals.Miss Fenton then conti�ues·"In short, advertising colu�ns andpecuniary reward muzzle the newscolumns and distort and color the. facts which they .eontain ,thus des-·; troying their accuracy and utility andleading to anti-social presentations.When any argument is made for thecontrol of newspaper presentations,however, it is met by the time-honor­ed appeal to freedom of discussion.But, as an answer to this appeal· itshould be .remembered (I) that : a� amatter of fact the public does not-get freedom of discussion in thenewspaper. It gets discussion whichis strictly censored in the ways men- -tioned above, in large part by specialinterests and the desire for gains atthe cost of the public; and (2) that asa principle, freedom of discussion isuseful and desirable only when it se­cures advantageous social results.Freedom of discussion apart from itsresults is not in itself a worthy end."I n conclusion the article has a dis-"cussion oJ the remedies for presentconditions. Endowed and publiclyowned papers ale dismissed with thestatement that th�y are impractical.)fis$ Fenton advocates the passing',and enforcing of' stringent laws lim­,iting what newspapers are to publish· and how tbay arc to. treat certainkinds of news,College has recommended that danc­ing shall, not be recognized as a col­lege amusement.The colleges of Minnesota and Da·kota met recent Iy to form' a leaguesimilar to the "Conference". Elevencolleges wert" represented.Syracuse has added a course in lifesaving to its curriculum. Practicework in the water. and methods ()fsaving a drowning person art" given.On account of the lack of severewinter. Stanford's track team is al­ready out on the field. A few cinderpith athletes have been out eversince the opening of college in the(all but the offlcia! training hegins atthis time. ANYTHING DOING?GUARANTEED BOSE$1.50 to $3.00TROUSERS$1.50 t.o $7.50FULL DRESSSHIRTS and VESTS. $1.25 to $4.50SILVERMAN � SON1125 fast ss« StreetNear LexinctoD.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.THEre the largesManufacturers.n the world ofOFFiCIALEQUIPMENT.. �is known throu- for all Athleticghout the worldas a- Sports andGuarantee of Putimes.Quality:IF YOU are interested in athletic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding CatalougueI ·'s a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports. aDd is sentfa ee on request.A.. G. SPALDING " BROS147 Wab¥h ,Ave .. 0Jdcac0 •. �, i ( . . .�Chocolates, BOD BonsUnequaled FOUDtainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE'59 State St. Is.. Michlpn �ve.179 La Salle Stnet.A. McADAMSTHEStudenfs norist:SJrd St. and Kimbark A ....Pho.e H. P. II�L.MANESSI� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED ...Hl 1\'.;di:on �t. Tr;bune Bld�.Eyes. glasses and spectacles scientifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of charge.,hk to see the New Idea Mounting One Yea.rGuuantee CertiDcateDiamond PointFountain PenEvery pen ma�e by us ia puaateecIto pve abaolute aatiafactOl7 8UYicein eYef7 particular.In e.ent of aDY ��within one year from date of parc:IIuethis certificate entitle. yoa to ntuDthis pen to us with you ...... ad­dr... aDd description of the UOable,and we will either cive JO. a Dewpen or adjust your. so sa to p.e ab­solute satisfaction.DIAMOND POINT PEN CO.Signed Bealer .Date sold 191 ••Geo. F. IYin., Mar.Save this certificate--it ia YOIII' pmsatisfaction insurance., .THE 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.Noble B. SoperWHAT IT MEANS"AmericaD Factory Rebuilt" meana a cJa. �f typewriteo, such a.no other conccm does or caD rebuild u we ••• It ia aD i4eDtifyin, term,,"sed to &tiDcuiab our machiaes &om tile ar-t mua of typewrite·:swhich are offered under the DalDe "Re�t."It mea.aa that if �QU buy aD "'Amepcaa Rebldlt TJpnrriter" of anymake.. yea wiD Cd a FACTORY rehuilt macJdD., rebuilt with newpam; not ODe that baa heeD limply repaind ad bed _ in an ordi­nary shop, but ODe equal to Dew ia medla.ica1 q.uty.We p&rantee every machiae we..u for 0 .. year. aDd also cuar­antee the title.. TII.L".115 Dearbom Street. Cern_ MearoeSecond Floor.American WrItIng MaC/line Co.The Original Type.riter Exchance Established more th.a � yea,..• ... "--::::r �.= ;4&= rc-r319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison �06SSPECIAL SALE50 DOZ. $I.SO and $2.00 LION SHIRTS at$3.50. "'.00 and '4-SO DOUGLAS SHOES 'at!�_.o and Sf'.C'O �LORSHEIM SHOES atF. VV. BAKER·MEN'S GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.Open EveniniL Madison Avenue and 6�rd St Jewelry Department.FOR A GOOD LUNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 81. at.NEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, II :30 A. 11.;2:30 P. II ..Diaaer, 5:00 P. II .. i:30 P. II.. �5 Cents. $1.05$3.25$3.50 - ." _#_.THE DAILY MAROON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rr, 19ft.LOSE TO PUDUE FIVEIN EXCITING CONTEST(Continued from page I)closed Chil'agt,'s �l'(lrillg- with twofrn' tb ro w«. Barr «btaining' the lastbasket for Purdue. The final scorewa s : Chicago. q. I'urdue, ZOoSauer and Charters Lead Scoring.Sauer with one field basket and sixout of seven free throws, contributed;:ight po int s of tlte Maroons total.Charters, the Purdue captain, wascre-dited with Iour out of six freethrows and two field baskets. TheMaroons out shot Purdue, in the firsthalf. thirteen to l·i;..:ht. and in the sec'.. nil 9 to S, making a total of 22 to 16.This <lI,C:; not include the scores, butis based on attempts which hit thehank board. .The Lineup.Chicago (14). Purdue (20).Saller L. F McVaughGoettler, Paine R. F BarrGoettlcr Paine c. ChartersFulkerson L. G StocktonBell, Paine R. G Johnson·Field baskets-Goettler. Sauer, Ful·kerson, Paine, Barr, 3; Mc Vaugb, 2;Charters, 2; Johnson. Free throws­Sauer, 7; Charters. 4. Referee-Rei·man. Umpire-Diddel. Time of halves--20 minutes.TELLS HOW TO SELL STORIESRecord-Herald Reviewer Says Post­age Is First Essential. I'l:'"J<SO.Y.·IL-fll order toa� (lid u suul rush attendingIii is ,,',11.' selections l1lay beuuu!« III; later dt'/h't'ry if dt'­sired.MOSSLER CO."Ready-Service-Clothes"50 Jackson Blvd.(ju;t Off State Stree't)Pluck, persistance and postage werelaid down by Miss Ethel Colson asthe three prime requisites for selling:1 short story, in her address to theShort Story club yesterday."Anw one who can write good Eng­li-h and has some story to tell, can-cll it if he is per�istent enough," said�J iss Cc lson,Miss Colson gave the three mostpopular types of short stories as thehumorous story, the love tale and the For this reason---,to dispose of-t ory of adventure. Timeliness of thetheme was also emphasized by the the remainder of our present sea-..;peaker as of importance in writing son's s-tock-we offer;, s t o ry fl,r the market, and the pro-;':I'<:�S of the magazine story wastraced througb bicycle, tennis, golf, Any SUI-t, t20automobile and airship crazes, ,PAINTER AN D KARSTEN WININ BILLIARD TOURNAMENTOnly Two Maches Played in Reyn­olds Club-Pool to StartMonday.Parker Painter defeated Rollin! I argl·r in the Reync.lds club billiardtourney by the score of qo to 15.2,yc st errlay a ncruoon. Harger had tomake 1(;0 to win and this handicapproved teo heavy [or him to over­CUJ1lC. The game was run out in 121innings, which gins hoth contestantsar: aver ag e of over one. Harger's highrrns were q. 8, 8, and 5, while Paint­er notched �, G, 0, and 5·I n the £1I11y other match .playcd outill the afternoon, Karsten defeatedMarr hy the close score- of 130 to 133·Marr had to make 135 to win, whichhe wa s not quite able to do. The�;1l1e was run out in 1.23 innings.Karsten's best efforts were 7, 7.6, and. 6 Marr managed to collect 7, 6, 6,:111<1 5. Both of these men also aver'aged over one.DEKES IN ANNUAL PROMHold Formal Party at BlackstoneHotel Last Night.The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternityheld its annual ball at the Blackstonehotel la..,t night. About 125 couplesf"lIO\\"(·d the tcndcr-bip of W. JosephSunderland and Miss Florence Fair'leigh in the �iand march. The dancewas given under the auspices of DeltaDelta, the chapter of this university,but was attended by members fromthe city and elsewhere. Preliminarydancing was indulged in up until el­even o'clock, when a supper wasserved. This was followed by a cotil­lion which beiWl about two o'clock.,AMUSEMENTSIL�INOISWILLIAM GILLETTEREPERTOIREE�fc:!!�.�.:' TeL !formal '53Form("fly the TrevettDUectioa SuDivan & Considine. L l. Montaaue. ManqerThe Eminent Legitimate FavoriteMRS. MUJ·ER KENTIn an Original Comedy Playlet,"JUST DOROTHY"By Byron Ongley. '.:I S!aowINitbtly. DaUy MrtineelIMO;Reaenred S_tl at 10 uad 20 ceDta6--Captlvatlng Fea� Acts-6BLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLYRICGRACE GEORGE-IN-SAUCE FOR THE GOOSEpOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"GARRICKForbes-Robertson in·'THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'ORANDMargaret AnglinGREEN STOCKINGS'STUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry VI. Savage OffersHenry Kolker iD"THE GREAT NAME"LA SALLETHE GIRL. I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYHenry B. HarrispresentsHelen Ware illTHE DESERTERS,.... " COLONIALVictor MooreinThe New Musical Play"THE HAPPIEST NIGHT OF HISLIFE,"McVICKERSTHE ROUND UP TODAY andALL NEXT WEEKIt IS the policy ofthis establishment"t o carr)' 110 goods [rom one seasonto another, but /0 [>('gill each seasonicitl» tire: nctocst that season af-'fords."or Overcoat (to $.to value)Any. Suit, $15or Overcoat (to $30 value)T ncludes Ulsters, Top Coats,( Ora H·l1CttCS ... ·111 regular lilles-val­Ul'=-, including" the highest qualities(/r" illl/,ortcd awl domestic fabricsl'(��sihlc to obtain (including thei 'r itish models-all at' 25 per cent(,/i' 1=('':':1I1I1r IN·;us. Every size to 50.IMossler CO.50 J.ckson Blvd.Clothes for Men· and Young Men� UTILE ART .cORNERlS28 E. Slat ST.Aits and Crafts GOOHTHE I'LAC£ TO BUY YCt:R CIFfSCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three lines for 25 cent ..Six words to the line .Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for lealthan :15 cent ..Cash mUlt accompany order.Wanted·-To rent a private' garagewithin 55&h and 63rd, and CottageGrove nnd the Lake. Apply T. F.:6o.p Kimbark ave.sf 8.9,10,11,14,15- The Sale at MossIer'sTh. clearance sale at Mos'der's is certainly worth attend-ing. The advertisement in to day's paper ought to prove toyou that it pays to read THE DAILY MAROON ads. Readl\!oss!er's ad today sure.The Fountain Penwith a Guarantee=The Diamond PointA· yearly guarantee certificate accompanies each and everyone of our Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanie our pen is one of thebest made. I t will keep you from losing your fen-THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO_New York.Hats of Distinction and CharacterTHE IMPERVIOUS $3.00is . the Hat they are all raving about.We carry a complete line of StetsonHat&.kTJ i" .B •. L. AMES HAT CO. Tribune Bldg. Eatabliahed 117190 ·E. MADISON STThere is a good class in which you can learn all the BallRoom dances held oJ! Tuesday afternoon at. Rosalie Hall.57th and Rosalie Court.. /Those who have danced but very little may come at 3:00o'clOck for individual help and stay into the regular· classwhich meets from 4 until 5:30.Advanced pupils come from 4 until 5:300Srs.oo for the entire course.StudIo; 1452 Ea..t .51d Street Hyde Park 2768Mary Wood HinmanDO YOU DANCE? .Mottoes, etc. Best City,10 for 5 eta.placques, choice comic:a,·POST CARDS - Latest novelties. Comics,Park and University ViewsVALENTIES - Art Mottoes, Hand Paintednew 1911 Novelties.STATIONERY for School House and Office Magadnea,.Sheet, Music, Sporting Goods, Cigar and Tobacco.THE STAR LIBRARY, T361 East 63rd Street. Boob,MEDICAL SERVICET.l. 4345 R. P. Rf'''. Tf'I. s:ro .. 11. T", Tf'1. n ...... :t4!l. Rt'S. Tel 0"': �fl24GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.Pr:wtke 1I1111t('I1 to dllleftllH or the!':\'F., 'SOli'JI! AND 'I'RRO,\TlI""nr� !l to 12 n. m., 2 to 5 p, m.t-�\'f'nlll�l' :ulIl �t1ndnY8 br appointment.tl1lN'. �111tf' 14. 12�O E. 601rt! St. x. W.('ur, "Imhnrk Ave .• Cbl�n�,'.DB.. . EMORY M. LOTTSDENTI8Tom<'e 'S. W. Cor. 6:�rll �t. nndKhnl".rk ATe. Suite 14. Chlcago.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISE.S.