•1!\atlpVol. IX. No. 96. arollnl!Xl\,ERSITY OF CHICAGO, j"lJ�SDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1911.DECIDE MERRIAM FATE TODAY Price Five CentsGIVE FIFTH THOMASCONCERT IN MANDELToday'. CoDcert Interpreted by Mr.Rossiter Cole, Well Known Com­po:;er and Teacher.TO GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAMLast Concert of Quarter to Be Given-J...me. Fannie. Bloomfield ZeislerMarch H.Mr. Rossiter G. Cule yesterday�3H! an interpretation (If the programwhieh will be played by the TheodoreThomas Orchest ra ;11 its fifth recitalthis afternoon in �la::ud at ·1 o'clock..Mr. Cole first gave an explanationof the two diffcrent kinds of music­militant and cont c mplnt ive. Themilitant music, IH: said was the kindin which thc writer forced his mean­iog upon his audience. Strauss is agocd example. The coutensplativemusic is the kind which .. !lows theaudience to lind OLlt ",\ liar it means.Schubert was a gou.l l'_' ample of th elatter kind.Mr. Cole is :1 well-bt.:wn teacherand a composer in (·I!icago. He hasthree times been ek'c�,:cl pi esident oithe Music Teachers' Nati onal as=cci­arion.Interesting Program Today.The program for today's concert is:Overture to "Der J mprovisator" .•....... __ .. _ D'AlbertSymphony, D Minor : FranckLento-Allegro non troppoAllegretto ,Allegro non troppo ' ,"_"--':-"" 'Scenes de Ballet. Opus 52•.. : ............ _ ..... __ .... Glazounow1. Prearnbule, Ii. Pas d'Action2. MariOl<�ttes 6. Danse Orientale:to Mazurka ; Valse4. Sche:!zino �. PolonaiseMmtj: Fannie lll')omlieid Zeislerwill gl\'e a piano recital March H,which will be the la:-.t concert this,!u:.rtt'r.T\;c Thomas Orcilestra \\;ill givetheir final concert April 4.TEAM PREPARES TO WINSECOND PURDUE CONTESTTrack Men Make Time Trials Yes­terday to Condition Selves forBoilermakers.The track mcn went through ah:-cl Sl'a�, ,n of work yestcrday in antlcipation of the dual meett with Pur­dut Friday. Timc trials were held inlht quarter and the half mile for sev­tral of th� midtllc distance men.1>a\enjlort \\Tnt tltrtHlgh a half mile,co\'trin� thc lirst (I\tarter in :59 1-5and ::lli�hing out cased up in 2:08 2-;;.(;iffprd ran a (Iuartcr in .:;j 4-;;, and�kinner went thr(lugh" the distancein ::is 'L;_ Later in thc aftcrnoon,Timblin. running with Hammill andHeamdon, ran :59.The work of the Illen was on the"'h. k :-ati:-t�1.ctory ;ltlcl indicates th:,tll:c tt'am :-hould r�';",cat against Pur'fltlc, The team won hy a wide mar'gin at Lafayette. but thcre was some"; i,. if'11 I hat till" I; .. ikrmakl'r .. were:lnt yd in their he:,t condition. TheIr:diana T11l'l1 haH� hcen w(lrkillg har,1in the inh'n-al and ha\'e �lIcceedcdin winning from Dc I'am\' hy a large'cerc. Titl.·y will 11)('("t � orth\\'c:"tl'rn;)ftcr Ihey go agaill�'l Cldca�o.Additionai Event.Thc h\'(l�twenlY will he aflfled tothe program. TIli� ('\·l.'tlt i:-; n0t runin the meets with Iliinois anfl Xorth­we�tern. hut was :lflrlcd hy Purdue':-;rC(lue�t in the t \\" 1;lcets hetween{Continued on page 4) CLUB CANDIDATE MEET TODAY r WISCONSIN iiAos FORI BASKETBAll TITLE· Pnrdae Coca DOWD to Secoad Placefor Fir.t TODe iD Coi.ferenceSeason.Will Get Together in Reynolds Clubto Draw up Agreement to GovernConduct of Annual Election Fri­day. Associate Profeaeor Will Go BeforePrimaries as Candidate for Repub­lican Nomination for Mayor-Stu­dents to Work in His Behalf.Telephone The Daily Maroon officethis evening for returns of today'selection. •Students who wish to help out at.he primaries today may receive as­signments by seeing Mr. Newman orf.l'tr. Pfefter at The Daily Maroon of­.ice during the day.Associate Professor Charles E._\fl'rrhull will today go before thel-'L:plc of Chicago in the primaryelections as candidate for the Repub­lican nomination for the office ofnu.yor of Chicago, After a whirlwindcampaign that has startled profession;al lJolitician.s, Mr. Merriam's support­cr-. last night expressed confidencethat a member of the University fac­ulty would sit in the mayor's chairfor the next four years.\..7l1iver5ity men, students and facul­ty will turn out in a large body todayt» work in Mr. Merriam's behalf.Some students will work in the latterpart of the day, while a few will getup in the" middle of the night and getto their stations before the votingbeg ins President Loomis of theUniversity Merriam club and rnem­bcr s of the club's executive commit­l cc yesterday scoured the campus formen to help man the polls and a largenumber was secured.Has Had' Phenomenal Rise.1\1 r. Merriam's rise in Chicago poli­tics has been little short of' phenout­cnal. up to two years ago he wasknown only as a careful student ofpolitics. His only public service hadconsisted in membership oi the char­t l'r aad other commissions. Twoy�ars ago he was made the nomineevf t,lC progressive element of thei,epublican party of the Seventhward for: alderman and won easily. Ail'W Illonths later he leaped into prom­ni;:ncc through his motion to create� commission to investigate the city's" nalH:'C_ The commission was crea­ted, named the Merriam commission:.11<1 Mr. Merriam was made its chair-man_Lcss than two months ago an or­ganization of young Republicansl':!lled (In Mr. Merriam to enter ther�lcc for the mayorality. After con­sideration for a few days Mr. Merri­a Iil accepted the nomination and be­. ..:an his campaign.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOISSUE A FUNNY PAPERWill Be Edited by Members of theOrganization-Purpose to KeepMembers Informed."The Maroon Cosmopolitc" is thctitle d a neW funny news sheet to bei�sued by the Cosmopolitan club inthe futurc at frequent intcrvals. All: he mcmhcrs of the club arc eXJlecteu.0 contrihnte and a model paper fort !>c·ir peT\"" al is to he t he rC�l1lt. ac­c,'rclill� to the plans vi the "1'li':er�i 11:c club., i., lil.rp,,�e !f tl:e paper is tn }.;l.·L'Pll:e members informed of the difierel1t;;Ippening:oo. in the national organiza­tl,;n as wcll as to give the men op'portunity to display thcir wit and toc:'.ert thcir "news instinct" amon� tl:cI( cal members.Pre�ident Taft has invited his clas",­ll1:-ttes of 1�jS to hold their annualh;\nquet 1n the \Vhite House thi�year. BLACKFRIAR MUSICAL'. PROGRAM ANNOUNCEDMyeft, Stapp aDd Bewlby Are Wilmiac'AIdIaon of Music for "CaptarUa,Calypao."SIXTEEN NUIV1BERS SELECTIDCandidates for the Reynolds dubdt.ces will meet ill the club this ai­tvrnoou at the sunnnons oi the Elcc­tion commission. The mee tirrg will befor the purpose of adopting s ouicagreement as to the conduct of thee lccticn. Inasmuch as all previouskeynolds club elections ha vc beenconducted in a similar way, it wastllOight best to hold this meeting.The election commission held itsmeeting yesterday to draw up a-chedule of the hours for the day ofelection, Friday. All other arrange'merits are being made by the com­mission.The list of candidates as it will ap­.:t:ar on the ballot follows:For President.Richard TeichgraeberLouis T. Curry.For Vice-President.Ralph Rosenthal.Kenneth Lindsay,For Secretary.Arthur O'Neill.Clyde Joice.William Stanley.For Treasurer.William P. Harms.Paul Hunter.For Librarian.Kent Chandler.Mark Savidge.San ford Sellers. CHICAGO PLAYS BADGERS NEXT":hicago ill Fourth Place With GoodChance to Come Up BeforeSeason's Close.GamesPlayed \ Von.\ \" isconsin I 5Purdue II 7.\J innesora ; -lChicago . _ �' :;Indiana I 3Illinois _ 'i 3.\orthwestern.S 1\Visconsin leads the Conference. In;: brilliant victory over. Purdue lastFriday night at Madison, by a de­cisive score cf -15 to 17 the Cardinalsnosed out Purdue from the hold onurst place by fourteen points in thepl'rccntag� table. On the' followingnight, Purdue was defeated by Min,::L'sota at Minneapolis giving Wiscon,sin a safe Icad. Chicago by defeat-1I� Illinois, went up several pointshut is lead slightly by Minnesota.Purdue has but one more game toplay-that with 1 ndiana on March 4_1 f they win, their final standing will»e .tiliti per cent. \Visconsin mustplay five teams, Minnesota, Chicago,� orthwestern, 1 ndiana, and Illinois.Of these thc Xorthwestern and Min-1i.<3�ota b'"nmc��rc' illayed on t!te home. i oor. I n order to tie for the con­fercnce championship, \Visconsinmust "win three games, providingPurdue wins the Indiana game. Wis­consin should win from Northwest­ern. with prospects of winning the.\linnesota game at Madison and the-":hicago game at Bartlett next Satu);...day.Wisconsin Plays Consistent Game.The chances for \Visconsin winningat least three 6f their remaininggames are more than even, consider­ing the consistcnt work of the team_'urdue's slump has been the surprise,�f the season. Their hope of winningnow rests upon \Visconsin being de­,'t'�lted in three out of their five re­il,;!ining cont<,sts:·'---hie-ago meets \Visconsin next:=aturday in Bartlett_ On paper the;;nLllals lor.k the stronger_ Chica­�o wa� �cfeat('d in thc first game byt hc score of -t6 to 22. \Visconsinl'omes to liartlett �vith the confidenc�r f a Il.'ng string of victories by dc­:i:-ivc scores and have the stimulus':- knowing what the result means.The only other game played last'cck was tl:at betwcen Indiana and�orthwestcrr. won by Indiana. 33t(\I !' .. Lafayette.' March -I,Minnesota andIowa at Iowa City March ,J, Minnc­s(Jta and Illinois l\I arch 2, at V rbana.,\hnlles"ta all(1 \li:,cotlsin at Madi.11. l\lan:h :!.l�alllt'" to he played this week are�(t .. ,cell !'unlne and Indiana.Chicafo to Work H�rd,Thc Maroons will be put through,.tiff practice :\11 week. Thc 1'layer�Percent-Lost. age,2 J144 .ti:lU3 .;;114 .;;;)5-1 .4:!U4 .4:!U'; .111TO PRODUCE TWO�"PLA YSEARLY NEXT QUARTER?Are Contemplating Putting On TwoShort Skits Late in April_"Ex_peets Successful Year.The Dramatic club is contclll­plating the production 'of' two morene-act plays toward thc end of Ap·ril. .In accordance with the new pol,icy of the club that favors some sortd· production every quarter, thcsetwo plays will form a part of thcSpring's productions_The much-talked of "bill scene,from ij.enry Jones' "Dolly Reformin"gHerself;' is now ready for rehearsal..The other play is a little comedy by; '.n11 Hen'ieu, one of the leading con'temporary French dramatists_ A,pecial translation ot this is bein<;made for the club. Both plays an'n be given 'with the express pcrmis'sion of the authors and neithcr ha�:\'cr be�n presented in this country.President Baukhage. when inter­.-iewed upon the question' oi thl"pending performances and the policy'f the club, said: "This year it i�hoped will be one of the most im'Hlrtant in our history. Last fall we:t\'e t;,,'o comedies from the Frl"nch,'.\';thin a fcw weeks we shall gin­lSl'rnard Shaw's well-known. ..y (lU�('\"er Can Te!l:' now being re­hearsed under Coach Marchall Stl'.i­man of the Chicago Musical l·ollcgc.\ month iatt:r. we shall prohahly pltt.11 the two excellcnt comcelie.. (IfJ.'nes and Hervicu. and finally. thert'j .. "ome qucstion of putting nil :1:hake .. pearcan play toware! the l"1;c1�f the Spring quarter."Thc club will hold another hanqut't\Vednesday night, March S; .\:'"IIl"i:1tt·Pr(lfes .. or Boynton is expecte'it t().. peak informally. \.' 11: i, 1 \.. t : � i . � l'>1l(t arc hopeful oi playing \\"i..;con­-:11 to a :-tand,:-till on the home tloor,lmt rcali7.� tht.' struggle a victory willmean. Thc Illinois game wa .. en­l Cltlra!;ing hOWe\Tr and the men willh� kCN all week perfecting team'\\', rk.All Virginia athletcs arc rl'ql1in�1:0 take a string of pledges in re�ar(1Iq faitl'lul training' hcfore (:t1tl.·ril1�upon competition for thc varilll1"; alh­Ic,tic teams. Th' "Daily lllini" ad\'i�ed swelt'nts1 1, j';.Tl' for their examination:-;. by�(ing to church. Satisfactory Chicago Song Is StillSought-Coach Stothart Will Be,gin Work March 24.Letter of Judges.The judges have addressed the fvl­.owing letter to the e1al"kfriars inexplanation of' their decisicu,The Blackfriars,Dear Sirs:The judgse in the lyrics and musicIra ve the honor to &ejJvrt to you thati h ey have held three meeting andi1:: \ e heard all of the music and songscomposed by -the contestants. Yourjudges: in report nig the selection "ithe following numbers. Of fire to ',:lythat thig is the H1J1.imulH list. Thedeveloprnenr (,! the pl�t� may provethat additioua i ;YI ics and un-sic maybe necessary in the appropriate parts.The choice of such additionalTyricsand music is left until the occasionarises.The. committee, moreover, reportsthe Iask of any satisfactory Chicagosong and recommends that the Black­friars institute a compcnrion for aChicago song of � i�oI" .. nd dignity .i � is recommended that the song be:not essentially a football song. Thecommittee �colllmends that theBlackf�art award a suitable prize forl'l�e-' purp�s�'; of' t1l1istirg"tile- interest� ,-of all members of the U niversity,Iiast and present.Yours very trulyDavid A. 'Rob;rtson_The judges of tlie lyrics and musicfor the Blackfriar show,. "CapturingCalypso,�' yesterday made publict heir selection of sixteen musical11l1mbers for the production. Theyreached their decision after meetingthree times to pass on the composi­tions submitted by nine authors. Thelist is not entirely final as more maybe added, and three of the composi'l:on5, "College Poster Man," ··Greck1 i.mce,'· and "CllIcago \Valtz Song"are only tentative selections, whileno �atistactory Chicago song has yetheen found.This year's successful music com­posers arc S'tdPP, Mycrs, and Bowlby.Their compositions follow in the or­,kr that they will be used in the play:Act I.O"erture-Helen ••••.....•.... Stapp(Jpenillg Chorus ..........• _. Myersit Must Be True' .........•.. Myers'i achling Chorus Mycrsilornpipe _. __ . _ .........•..... Stapp�_';Hl!'e it Will Pay MyerslIclen MyersCo!legc Pt;ster l\(an .....•.•. BowlbyFinale _ . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. MyersAct II.Opening Chorus ..••......... MyersFndo::,ed Find Check MyersCha:ing Dish_ Bowlby(in·\.,k Dance _ Bowlby� ·hil'a� .. · \\"ahzing Song :\Iycrs\kil.i;i,lt· X(,lI"l'h�)n Jones ..... , (T 0 he adycrti ed ior)Take Up Chicago Song Question..\t tJ.t' Jlll·l·ting ,f the BlackfriarsThl1r:,-,lay night the matter of !'cCl1r­ing a �tlitahh' Chicago �ong for thc:oo.how \'. iIi h.. t:1:.;cn up. Every ml'm­l,cr Ilf I' l' l·Xl.·cltti\"� committee hasinelividually annollncnl a willin�"'T'e!'st .. offer a �ubstantial prize for the":f)I1� in (jl1c:"tion. Some of the songsalready �('Iected will ha\"e to be pol-(ContInued from page 3'---_._-- ------- -----------.------'---THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY·.28, 1911.TO DAILY JaUBqOB.�M omdal 8tadeDt P1IbUeatioa ., 'neUD!Teralt7 of CJaJeqd.l'ormerl7Tile UDl'reralt7 of CbJcqo W_k17i'ouodedTM Week17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1181Tbe Dal17 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1IOJ.PlIbUabed Da1I7. except .:luu,.. MOD­u)".' aDel boUda7. durlD. �1I&rt.enI.t tbe UDIyeralt7 7ear..DtHecl .. Sec:oDd-clau mall at tbe ChI·ca.o po.tomce. Chlcaao. lll1Dola. Mardali. 1808. uueler Act of MarcIa I, 1811.THE STAFF1iI.-A. P�·.EFJo·EK .......... lq Bdi&er.. •• DALY. •• !I... .IW1&erII. F. CABPENTEB .&.&bIeUc Bdi&erII&lIl Jo'. NEWMAN • Baaluu ..... _, &. � ...'- .�.� -:. ,: �: . ': :! ; . � r ;� : .; � , A8HOC�TB EDITOBBw. J • .l!·out8c, 1:. "l'a,ylorC. W. Uougbland H. L. KeIm1c:ott)L W. a­D. L. BreeclBBPOBTBBBJ. K. Beebe 11.. D. SteYer'SUarr,. CODlerMax EueluwIll. KaplanW. L,man U. F. DDDIwaa, L. HardaI'. K..na.7J. B. Perl_t :. :_ �... ;:;; : .1. S. L. =:;a,.re L. Stoiau. W. \·IDlaak,. W. W"lmaDWOMEN'S DBPABTJIBlIITr � >.:1:: I.,'. .- . �� �.. =: .j:,'. , "'; MarJorie aut, JWi&ol'.Huth HeUcker. Aaoclate E4itorRSPOBTBB.8��: :'.P' •; ;: " . ll. 'Cam"bellJ.florence CaUID Alma L1dltl8UBSCRIPTION BATBS 'By Carrier •• 2.&W per year; .LOO per qr.Cit,. mall, .� per llu:arter; p.OO pel')"ear 10 adYaDce.New. coutrlbuUona JDa7 be left at m·IIa Ball or Facu1t7 1iW:baDp. ad�to The Dall7 MarooDEVEN IF YOU CANNOT SPARETHE TIME TO WORK FOR: AS­SOCIATE PROFES­SOR MERRIAM TO­DAY" THE LEASTYOU CAN DO TOPUT INTO PRACTICE .wHATYOU ARE TAUGHT IN THECLASSROOM IS TO GO TO THEPOLLS AND CAST YOUR BAL­LOT FOR HIM.. VOTETODAYAn unusually sensational story in ausually respectable paper yesterday tothe effect that stu-MercenaryStudents dents were being hiredas paid ward workers- � �;:., ; .' .. . '.; 1.... ,: ). r:!' :".. '�."'.i� . Mr. Merriam's supporters are in needoi workers because they have no"barrel" to furnish easy money, aretaking the first step on the path thatleads to corruption.When college men of good family,thrust into the midst of the great­est environment of culture and edu­cation and right thinking, are willingt" ignore conscience for the sake of apaltry five-dollar bill, what can be ex­pected of the ignorant, whisky-ladendenizen of the .First ward lodginghouse!' Rather it is a marvel thatthere ale so many intelligent citizens.DAIL Y BULLETIN.Chapel Assembly of Senior menand women at 10 :3U today. Dr. H. C.Mabie will speak.Dramatic Club rehearsal of acts 3_4- in Cobb at 4 p. m. today.Theodore Thomas Concert underthe auspices of the University Or­chestral association in Mandel at 4:1()p. m. today.Botanical Club meets in room 13Botany building at 4:30 p. m. today.Student Volunteer Band meets inLexington at i :15 tonight. ReverendChas. Gilkey."Industrial Education" will be dis­cussed by Mr. Wreidt in Belfield hallat 7 :30 p. m. tonight.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Fencibles Banquet postponed untilnext Tuesday,Dramatic Club meeting in C3a at10:30 tomorrow .Young Women's Christian League:neets in Lexington at 10:30 tomor;row."The Spell of World Missions" sec­ond of a series of four lectures byReverend H. C. Mabie. Haske] 4 p.n, tomorrow."Equal Suffrage League" meets inK e nt at 4 p, m. tomorrow.Blackfriar meeting in C3a at 10:30Thursday;Chapel Assembly of Junior collegewomen, Mandel 10:30 Thursday.Inter-fraternity relay in Bartlett at.; P. m. Thursday.Class Meetings Friday 10 :30. Sen­iors, Botany building, Juniors CobbftA; Sophomores, Physiology build­ing; Freshmen ltent.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise. meets in room 8 Lexington at-l p. m. Thursday."The Spell of World Missions"third of a series of four lectures byDr. H. C. Mabie. Thursday.Religious Education Club meets inHaskell at 8 p. rn. Thursday.German Club meets in Lexingtonat 4 p_ m. Friday."The Spell of World Missions"fourth of a series of four lectures byDr. H. C. Mabie. Friday.Miss Grace Nicholes will speak andMiss Jenny Johnson will sing at themeeting of the' Equal Suffrage leaguein Kent theater tomorrow at 4.3 t�G��.�O�LETT�S!J"Watson," said Sherlock Holmes,"Note that certain men who erst­while shunned the club are making ittheir headquarters; that brands ofcheap ciragettes are being freely dis'pensed and that sundry bits of, con­versation meet the ear of such, as "nol�olitics you understand, but-etc.""Sherl .. asked Watson breathlessly,"what i� the meaning of all this?What black secret are you about todisclose?""Watson," said the master sleuthreaching for the needle and a box ofhis favorite brand of dope, "Thereis to be Reynolds club electionj''"Marvelous," said Watson, "Mar_velous!"Memories.W here is the Prom of yesterweek?Where is the money that 1 speDt?\\' here arc the flowers that! sent?Where is the girl with whom 1went?Vainly, vainly do I seek.• • • •Members of the Senior class atYale declare that one of the greatestbenefits of their college life is theYale atmosphere they have absorbed.Chicago, too has an atmosphere, es­pecially wh�n the wind is in thenorth-west.• • • •What do you know of the vaudevilleshow,That was given last Friday night?The most that one learns as the paperhe turnsJ s, "the men all turned out for thesight."There were there, as you know, inthe bald-headed row.t We're not mentioning no nameswhatever).\Ve seached the Maroon as mad as a. loon, ,Hut mention of women-no, never IThis would have been better if itwere not for Gargoylette's edictagainst Roy Baldridge's and VanAppel's names,• • • litPlace=-Commercial Geography class.Subject-Oils.Question-What kind of oil is, madein Central' America? .Answer- Turmoil,Result -One more on probation •• • • •Heard behind the scenes. (\V. A..-\. Vaudeville).Horrors girls! I've lost my mus­tache!Don't let them put that shade up;lm not ready.Can you see my family out there?Ii that man's there, 1 simply won'tact!My dear, how much better lookingshe is with the make-up on!Give me a pencil, someone, so's 1can write down Gargoylettes.Apropos of that much-talked ofshow,-ahhough an expert fact to dis­covery, there was cosiderable raisonci"':tre ior �at bald-headed row.Even the row was surprised.Bring on the censor.• • • •"March First Dead Line for Capand Gown Contributing," says Ma­roon headline. No doubt, if therewill be any more Sunday meetings oft he literary committee with refresh-Columbia is leading the easternI I h· h . ...I ments.lasketball eague w IC IS composeu-of five teams: C�lumbia,Pennsyl\'an-�. Yale and Princeton.You can't aay whether orDot a glove i. economicaltill it's worn ouL Trythe wear ofFOWNESGLOVES • • • •• • • •To "Doubtful;' we must say thatwe are not dislJeming advice onwhat to do \\;th cracked glasses inGreen haIL \Ve hardly see cause forcomplaint, any way. In the Men'!,Commons. we rejoice at any kind ofa glas�.• • • It\Vorthy of commendation is any�elf-supporiing student until heworked for Graham.There are some things at least astudt'nt shouldn't do for money. MALT MARROW'"The Tonic "hat Strengthens:'Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of.. ALMA MATE�"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.• SUPERFINE WRITING PAPERArtistically Boxed 17cin today's electionca used considerable excitement yes­terday. The Evening Post's state­ments that 200 students had been em­ployed and that a University depart­ment was furnishing the employmentwere not true. \Vhile it is true thata large numher will work for moneyat the .primaries today to assistGraham, none of these have been giv­en employment through the Employ­ment bureau. Also the number isnot by any means so large. And thePost t:tiled to state that a large num­her of students were volunteeringtheir efforts in Mr. Merriam's behalf.E"cn ovelooking these exaggera'tinns, howe,·er. it is difficult to con- Therc are twenty five Chinese stu't('mplate the principle im'olved with_ clents in the Frc�hm('n class at Cor·out wincing. That there should beI f 'Iern·am ..... nd ncll.students w 10 vote or .�._then work for Graham or Tho'!lpsonor Harrison for pay is not encourag-the majority as a solution for politicaland social ills. And that there aremany such cannot be doubted. Thenah'e philosophy that allows men tofollow the dictates of conscience onlyinsofar as their pocketbooks are notin\'ohcd is the greatest contributing!:lctor to this country's foul politicalrecord. And students who work forGraham or Harrison or Thompsontoday because they are paid while Profe_.;sor Herrick-I \Vhen I write,think to myself and men of myStudents a t the University of type as my audience. That is, IWashington to the number of 2300 write for reasonable beings. I hope.signed a protest against a trestle to • • • •he huilt across Union hay which \Ve have been requested, we havewoul interfere with the work of the heen nrged. we have implored to. pub­crews. :i,h sC'l11e of our contributions, butIlncr have we been bribed! We re­';::cin·d yesterday two soulful quat}rain� appended to the !'tatement, Ac­cept t he�e and get more." \Ve awaitthc rest. WIth March Co�es the. SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrica.·Our Prices:Colege Suits or Overcoats­�:.. .:� ..... :- .. :.. �-��,. sao'to' 150 ':. '".r ._.;. .� .:.:��: Tailor for YOUD': IleaTwo Stora: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.nnvOODFlBWOOD1IA.8SWOODGBAYWOODPEBlOYOODTJ!:AItWOODB.APl'.KWOOD:&'rC..YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COL L A·R S·2 FOR 25 CENTSTRaT A.a III calEN BOXESMade by EARL " WILSON..F __ ... c:JIII" conan ...'1�!A�"isOpeD D� Hel Nilbt.I'. Deubom Itreet.He a loyal student and subscribefur The Daily Maroon.Patronize Maroon Ad,·ertisers. City Park and University Post Cards• 10 for 5cHiggin's Drawing InksFor Other Bargains Call atThe· Star Librarv1361 E. 63rd st..This Ad. Is Goodfor $1.00CUT 1'HIS OUT.'Ihis Coupon will not be publish.ed after February 18, 1911.I f your Piano does not need tum'ing now, save the coupon, as w�.. '<,will honor it if presented within3 months of above date.Call us up and we �iI1send. one of our expertPiano Tuners. who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00.discount. TIle regular priceis $2:5c.This is a bona fide offer.This Act. must be presented,if you desire the reductionLouis LowenthalPianos that ple-ase.712 West Madison StreetTelephone Monroe 2SI?-!/ WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.SILVERMAN li SONJ 125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexincton.. HAVE YOU SEEN mLY7Dmse� in a perfect fitting,made·io-measure suit 120W�aring an English Derby S3And a Cluett (nest draashirt S2Silk cravat. silk hose and fineglovesHE LOOKS SWELLso CAN YOUby purchasing your c!othea-AT-AVAITOR BATSBe original and wear an up-to-date'1at. Plain, $1.00. With Jetter or Dum·:ral embroadered on front. SI.so.�tate &ize. Satisfaction guarauteed.HAROLD ABRAHALLEast Momaches, New York.Henry Kolker as Joseph Hofer in"The Great Name.'The ninth week of the run at theCort theater, Chicago, of e, TheGreat Name" has brought with it a\'erdict of even greater popular favorthan ever. Manager Henry W. Sav_age has brought forward a star ofthe first magnitude in Henry Kolker,whose p'aying in the role of the de­lightful young composer-hero hasbeen compared to the finest achieve­ments of Richard Man�field, while inRuss Why tal, Sam Edwards, HarryMestayer, Andrew Robson" HarryTansey. Lizzie Hudson Collier, Gert,rude Dallas, Ruth Chatterton, Frail­tes Gaunt and the dozen other p!ay­ers there is a supporting companysuch as has not been excelled withina decade upon any stage."The Great Name" has not merelywon dUs great success in this coun­try, but also has to its credit twoseasons of uninterrupted popularitYin ,both Berlin and Vienna. That itSCI � poweriully interests playlovers of� continents is evidence conclu..sive of the universality of its themeand the rare charm of its personages,and its story.Mr. Savage has staged the playwith all the remarkable skill and lav­isbilesis'" that -is' characteristic of hisproductions, providing 'a special. or­chestra to I render the important in­cidental mush; and engaging a groupof eminent German-born players to-enact the roles of the musicians-atouch of' realism that lends added col­or ana effectivenel-i.. . 1Ir. Kolker and his fellow playerswill. rndoubtedly remain at the Cort(or the remainder of the season, thisJoag-continued engagement being allthe more noteworthy in this season of:brief runs even on the part of the/mClt effective of the other stage ell­I tertainments that have visited Chi­; tlgo this season..1In thc I1c:tr future Ohio State mayb� admitted into the hig nine inplace of Michigan.Ptnn��\':U1ia l'a" a walking club.�riP� taken with this club give a !'tu­tnt gymnasium credit.The word "bdellium," was a poserfor Stwral l)1'ofessors at a faculty'spelling match held in Missouri.BLACKFRIAk MUSICALPR0GRAM ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1.).____-----i� .. �d tip h('forc they can be used.The. officers of the Blackfriars are!J�1I pl('a�c(l with the songs for thisyear's show.With the musical program practic·�"y rnadf' up. Hilmar Baukhage willnnmediately hegin "cueing" the songsinto the b00k. The entire productiontill be .in such a shape by March 24that Coach Stothart can come herefrom Madison and begin active work.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESWisconsin has scheduled 44 base·ban games for thi!" spring.T'l� s( ninr ch�s (lay at CalifornIaYriU be staged for charity.The 'T'rincetonian" denounces thework of Phi Beta Kappa.• THE DAILY-·MARooN., TUESDAY.,·FEBRUARY 28,1911:A NEW BASE BALL BOOKSPALDING'S OFFICIALCOLLEGEBASE BALL ANNUAL1911The only Base �all Book pUb­lished that contains. the OfficialBase Ball Data of the CoUe&eYear in Base Ball.Pictures of all the leading Col­lege Base Ball Teams and Col!egeBase Ball Statistics. These areonly to be found in Spalding's Of­'ficial ColJege Base Ball Annualfor 1911.PRIC� TEN CENTSA. G. Sualdin(£ � Bros.147 Wabash Ave .. Chicago.Toyouitmayseemunaccountablewhy bifocal 0:1- double 'ri­mon lenses are nace.aeryfor your comfort and con­YeDience.. Wewon'taHemptto teU you here" but we'l1prove to you. withoutcharge. why such i. thecase. If you need doublevision lenses get Kryptoksand remember that Kzoyp­tob are the om Y doublevi.ion lenses that have theappearance of single lens­•• hut the efficiency of two. SEAT SALE FOR GLEE CLUB"HOME. CONCERT TODAYCUFI'ON, Zt ill. laP IEDFOU. ZI ill. ....A 'TneMlRJRROWNOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck. the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the crav-t,lSc_.2 for 2k. ::luett. Peubody & Co •• Make ...-_._------�----- ---------AU the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. ��F .. - ...." ..::..... VerticalLETTER FILE.......... uao IAUan$1325 Delivered!lOUD 041t (GoIdn ....WeWwn-d) DraT raoor,R.olJH ISrtori_. P.tftol Fol-1_. "'.I.Dd Bill" ...PfOPW\IOUtel,. ...........• D_w •• "I".7.7 •• D_wer I'lie ••• .001I're1.'" .. It! Eaal of ..........w,. ........ CuIondo. 0 ......... T....... 1a..... _ .. II ....... Id ItS.Se..t 5". C�'.1nc .. c .... rc.nt .......eli .... P • ..ul ka .... 1Id 0GIre baI.... Cot­aJ..c" a" !Ift1;.· .. llIoocok ... _The -11'*; Mfg. Co.u-. Ictrwt I'IIH In.!!!! UTILE ART CORNEl1528 E. Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE I1...ACE TO BUY YOUR ClFrSTHEStudent's Florist_A. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark An!.Phone H. P. ISN. Watry 'it Co.OP.I.'IOIANS..99-101 Randolph StreetToa wdl ...... -- 8Yevlua camfoI'r..... ' ,..Iens effi'!iency 1IDtil yaa ..__. BIIUR-ON 87:':5:: _ .. fit'·. -. a.- yoar"allt . pat. !aID •�_ .. 8HJJR9H Moppting. .. _.,J UST -·.PUBLI�HEDw__. ... DiTERllAnoNAL�;(G. a c. llama �.; SpiWi&eW. ............ 1M ... bIenaIiauI u ..... dad.... aaedei ita,.,Mec:aa.r. LIit« ..Gief. Dr. w. T. Harris. f.-r.Y. S. c-.of fftntjee 1M.r""'''ft .._ Ie-anqei ..,&fieL ne oflenlsdefi.I eL 1MEty-......" .,..,... pi i , � re-aiM ..,.n. scWarIy...... 1M ...pqe of upa IiIenbIre f ..... ..,........ 1M Ia • 'iD of tJ.e at. ....a.ca. 1M ftSJ--, of IIReI,..... I I 'I, .re willa hII-.as'" cte..eu. .. size of� ... IricJ.ess of .'a-nI W.1Wtiw, a.-9aiace of : t ..... 1M lib • ."-- .Ieaic:ep"" .._,008 wanIs ad ....../ .. i8.stratiaIas.... Z700 paps.@............... ,_ ........... Expect Record-Breaking Crowd forMarch 9- Thomas Concert to Aidin Concert in MandelThe seat sale for the home concertl)f the University Glee club, March9th, in Mandel opens this morning inCobb ball. A record breaking crowd;.-; predicted by the club managers, asthe program will be made an attrac­tive one by the presentation of out­side talent in addition to the attrac­ions offered by the University sing­ers.Fifty members of the TheodoreThomas Orchestra will be on handt» accompany the club in a majority01 the numbers and to give a prelim­inary concert, Only tbo'se men play·ing instruments which will blend1110St easily with the voices of thesingers will be sent.As all added attraction, Mrs. RoseLutiger, the famous contralto solo­ist has consented to appear in theevenings program and sing the songstl at have made her reputation in themusical world.Director Erickson has not yetcompleted arranging the numberswhich the University men will sing.At present he is working on'a pro­gram that will contain a wide var­iety of songs and show to best ad­\ antage the talent of the dub.Arrangements have been made thatwill enable all the fraternities, clubs,.. nd societies to secure a block ofseats for their respective companies.1 t has been asked that such organiza­tions take immediate steps to securethese blocks of seats before the houseis broken up by various smaller res­ervations. The prices are of the reg­ular grade; $.50, .75, and 1.00.SENIOR CLASS TO DINEDEAN AND MRS. VINCENTDance Will precede Dinner--Mem_bers of, class 'to Attend Basketball .Game afterward .The Senior class will �v� a fare­well dinner to Dean and Mrs.George E. Vincent next saturdayafternoon at 6 o'clock in HutchinsonLafe. Geraldine Brown and'.·HilmarR. Baukhage will be the speakers ofthe occasion, and a number of ex­tcmporaneous talks will also De' calledfor. The dinner will be immediate1ypreceded by a senior dance at 4�. 'dock in the Reynolds club.As the number of plater for the. nner is limited to one hundred, allxho intend to be present are expect­ed to n�tify the committee, and se·cure their tickets. The committeeconsists of Edith Hemin�y, NedLarle, and Hargrave Long.· Afterthe dinner, a number of the classallulu the basj.;etball game. A spec·ial flat rate has ·been secured forn:emhers of the class.WOMEN DISCUSS LOBBYINGSuffrage League Will bear Of Leg_islative Labors at Meeting. �L.MAHASSE'ill" � OPTICIANU1ABUSHED 186888 Madison �t. Tribune Bldg.Eye.. giasses and spectacles scien·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex·amination Free of charge.Ask to �ee the New Idea MountingIe ALWAYS AT JIABD"M. CBIKBEROFFLadies Tailor5653 Kimbar'k AvenueTel. H. P. 3283-BepaUiDg " Pressing a Spec1a1ty. ·'Lobbying in Springfield will be the:-lihject on which Miss Grace Nicholeswill address the Equal Suffrageleague in Kent theatre tomorrow at4. Miss Nicholes will tell of variouse:"Cperiences in lobbying that she and,ther suffragists have had at the. .. tate legislature.A program of ballads will be sunghy Miss Jenny Johnson, with BettyI�t1rke as accompanist. "Wind in theChimney". "Dont you listen" and"Charity" are some o( the son�s t!iath� J�i.nsc.n \\il1 gi\e.Miss Johnson who is president of,he South Side Suffrage association,was with Miss Nicholes on the 3uto­I11nhilc trip ta�cn by Illinois suffrag·:,ts through the state last summer. 1911 SPRING 1911Noble D Soper extends. a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of 'woolens for thisseason's wear.B •. "fJULOR175 Dearbom Street. Com<MOIIroeNobleSecond Floor. .··So"erCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRate,-· Three lines for 25 cent ..Siz worela to th.e Unt:.Five insertions for the pri�e of (our.No advertisement taken for leuthan 2S cent ..Cash must accompany order.Students desirin� to defray the entireor a part of their col1ege expensesmay secure further information rc­�ardin� an exceptional opportunityhy applying to H. M. Bergamini atthe Information office. Cobh hal1.on Wf'dnesday from lO::lO to ]2, or2 to 3. Bihle study at the University ofI'ennsylvania has an enrollment ofVah:m Hou!'ey Shah Boudakhiantzi... the name of a freshman at Rose1'01,.. Te1ephqne Ccatral IM47KCHIS11ARepeating ShotgunsUSED •• THE u. s. a •• v.The u. s. Army authorities bmP. gaD;- thatis why, when they �ecicled to equip eome troopawith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to.u other makes. Theaperts oftbe u. s. Ordnance Board also b01l'a gun; that·s wby,arter submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it SIIf�, SllT�, strorrg and silapk. Ifyou want a ahotguD-buy the ODe wbosestrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it aDd the U. S. OrdnanceBOard to eiDc1ane �.·tbe WiDcbe8teLRELIABLE REP�ATEASTHO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best h:t:ches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic m�nner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 E�ST SIXTY·1HIRD SlREETDO YOU EAT?I f so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.A 11 things in season.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, i911.�����������������-Vote for Merriam for Mayor•Now is the time to put your theories into practice. If y?U have a vote,cast it for Merriam. If you cannot vote, work for Merriam.Wanted-�-One Hundred MenlTo help . all or part of the day at the polls.at the office of The Daily Maroon. Report to B. F. Newman,Merriam;s Olir Kind of a Man.He is on the square; he fights in the open; he has no boss. If he Wins,as now seems probable, the progressives willrule Ch�c�go for ye.ars, andthe college man will become' a force In politics, This IS something big­ger than a party fight. Let every man get out and push.AMUSEMENTS TO RUN SIX MEN IN PREUMS UNIVERSITY WRESTLERS WIN were most of them in their first, meetFRC�d HYDE PARK Y. M.- C. A. with little experience Coach Gallowayand myself look for a creditableW�n by Score 2..O-Expect Victory I showing.Over Hamilton Park Wrestlersin Bartlett Thursday. AMUSEMENTSGR�NDMR. GEORGE ARLIS�in the new' comedy of intrigue"DIS�LI" .inLouis N. Pareker. '--------------------------\ __STUDEBAKE�. RUTH ST. DENIS '\and 49 other dancers. Orchestra· '-i,of 80.ILLINOISLAST APPEARANCE HEREWIWAM CiIUfITEin Fraternities Decide to Increase Num­ber of Men-Each Man to RunOne Lap in Bartlett Thursday at4-Finals March 11. TEAM PREPARES TO WINSECOND PURDUE C'ONTESTSeveral changes have been madein the plans for running off the inter­fraternity relay Thursday afternoon.The teams are to consist of six meninstead of four, as originally planned,and 'each man is to run only one lap.instead of two. The lists of menhave been handed in and with fewexceptions, approved.Most of the fraternities handed ina' complete list of all men in the. chapter, barring the members of ath,letic teams. The other arrangementsare unchanged. The preliminariesare to be run off next Thursday af·ternoon at .. o'clock, and the finalson the night of March 11. The win­ner will be awarded a suitable shield.Prelims in Four Groups.The preliminaries are to be run offin four groups of four fraternitieseach, with the exception of the groupin which Delta Sigma Phi, the newfraternity, will run. 'The winner ineach group will compete in the finals.The four groups are as follows: IFirst group-Alpha Tau OmegaPhi Gamma DeltaSigma NuSigma Alpha EpsilonSecond Group. .Delta Kappa EpsilonKappa SigmaPsi UpsilonPhi Delta ThctaDelta Sigma rhiThird group.Dclta Tau DcltaBcta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiDelta UpsilonFourth Group.Phi Kappa PsiChi PsiSigma ChiPhi Kappa Sigma. (Continued from page I)The Chicago wrestlers won overthc Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. SaturdaylIi;.:;ht. The meet was held at the Y.M. C. A. and was won by the scoreof 2 to 0, the Maroons winning twobouts and drawing in the other two.The bouts were as follows::Mitchell of Chicago (151 lbs,) wonewer H. Silberman of Hyde Park (149Ihs.l; Ju min. 10 sec.Reese of Chicago (l;jO lbs.l drewwith Frank Maynard of H. P. (1-18lbs.L; 10 minutes.Angel of Chicago, (15;) won OVerEi"elldrath of H. P, (158 lbs.L, :l min.10 sec.Grey of Chicago. (164 lbs.) drewwith D. Silberman of H. r. (i65 lbs};i � min.SHERLOCK HOLMESandSECRET SERI/ICE them. The event went Chicago'sway in the first contest, Davenporttaking first and Earle second. I t isprobable that the team will take asmany points in the coming meet inthe unusual event, for the familiartrack should add to their chances.The relay will be shortened fromthree laps for each man to two lapsapiece. This is also an innovation CItthe request of Purdue, their team be­ing strong in the dash.Close Races in Prospe�t.There should be some especiallyexciting events in the course of thcmeet, judging hy the finishes at La­iclyette. In the hurdles, George Kuh,pushed Richards to his limit in the W�ITN EVtirst race, and, in thc opinion of someof the spectators, was ahead at thein1;'l>e. In the dash, the Purdue menwere close to Earle at the 'finish, and I "DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"E��o!!�S 'eLJIenIal 'UF� the Tn:ftItDiaec:8oa SaE.ua at c:o..idiDe. L L MCIGIape. M-.erVAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC­TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS10 - POLAR BEARS -102 aowall"lI(MI7. o.ibr 1Irt1aee1............. Seata at.o ... =- ceataG--OapUftUq Feature � Comedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savage OffersHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME"LA. SALLETHE GIRL I LOVEBLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPreaentaDAVID WARFIELD-!N-The Retum of Peter Grimm "The Best Comic Opera in theCity."·.Tl:e bout scheduled between De ,(;raw of Chicago and Spitz of HydePark was not held owing to the sick,ness Hi the latter. The most interest;in� match was that between Grey andD Silberman. They wrestled for 12minutes, the time limit being special­I .. · extended, neither man getting ai;� I. Angel of Chicago dcfated his 01>_l·IlI�;·nt in quick style. forcing his'";:t11 from the start. The form thatt�:c men showed was highly gratify­::lg to Coach: Kierstead who expectsa victory in thc Hamilton Park meett:) he held next Thursday in llartlett.Kierstead said ycsterdny: "Welook forward to the meet with Ham·ilton Park Thursday in hope of vic­t"ry. The men who are training forthe event arc working f�ithflllly andare in good shape. \Ve will enterabout ]9 men in this meet. HamiltonPark i!' credited with a tic meet with(Jgfien Par� who defeated us hy a�Iight margin in the first meet twoweeks ago. But the can<hlates forthe team have made a steady improvc·ment since that time and as they DAVE LEWISan additional ten yards might havethrown the points another way.The two-mile was won by an ex­tremely narrow margin. and D0110\"andid not lack much of heating \\'as·sun in the half. In the mile, the :COLONIA_LJOS. M. GAITESLYRICSam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announcesLULU GLASERin tb. ,reatest operatic: auc:c:esa Of herartistic c:areer"THE GIRL AND THE KAISER" presentsThe musical and humorous treat ofthe seascn,"KATIE DID"knowledge of the track may �i\"eLong the advantage over Cleveland -Iwho heat him on thc sprint at Lafay- MCVICKERSette, The quarter was all Chicau« atLafayette and .. hould go t he <a me Iway on Frj day,Working for illinois.The team has little doubt (If it sal.ility to win. Fri<lay. h�1t i!'o a nxio n sto seore in the meet next wr c l.:-.�ain .. t Illinois. TI1(' home track will,.tHl()uhh·dly swing �(/Il1C point , tt") theMaroons. hut it is not certain thatenough will go Oyer to gi,'c the meet,to Chicago. There were some do:,eIlni"hcs at Charnpaizn in which Chi­C:l!Z'O lost out, and tlle home trackmay reverse these events. LAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HILLIARDinGARRICKForbea-RobertaoD in"A FOOL THERE WAS"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK pRINCESSERNEST VON POSSARTGERMAN REPERTOIREpOWERSCharles Frohman� PresentKYRLE BELLEWin the beat of all detective plqaRAFFLES OLYMPICGeo. M. CohansGET-RiCH-QUICKWALLINGFORD