ryrd Price Five ·Cents��:� iaronnCHICAGO WINS SECONDNOkTIIWF.ST£RN· emTeal Defeab PwpIe ., a- San ..ZS .. 18 ia HaN F ....Gu.e.SAUER AND R. LAllPU STARReferee Thre&teuS to Forfeit Gtlmeto Chicago Bec:auae of Actlon ofPurple Rooters.The Maroons defeated N orthwestemlast night at Evanston in the returngame of the series by the score of 25to 18.The game was featured by aggres­sive play, but Chicago proved toostrong and fast for the Purple. Sauerdivided honors with R Lampke, thelatter .being credited with 14 of theteam's total score of 18 points. TheLampke brothers played well but re­ceived poor support.The game was marred by the actionof the Northwestern rooters in hiss­ing Sauer upon attempts at freethrows. Referee Reynolds threatenedto .forfeit the game.The Detailed -Score.Chicago (25). Northwestern (i8).Goettler - ..••... R. F. . E. Lampke. •Sauer •..•• _ L. F R. LampkePaine ..•••...•• C .•. Wells, Th'mps'nMehl • . R. G. • PiperFulkerson . � L. G ..•.•• ThoD\Pson,CunninghamField baskets-Goettler, 3; Sauer. 2;Paine, 2; Fulkerson, 1; E. Lampke,02;R. Lampke, 2. Free throw�uer,r9, R.J.o�, �O._Referee:::-ge;nlolds.tTmpire-Byme. 0 ... .Vol. IX. No. 98.STAND OF NOMINEESmTS WITH APPROVAL-General OpiniOD Prevaleat That Cudi­dates in ReYDold'l EIectioD AreDoing Proper Thing.ELEcrlON IN CLUB TOMORROW UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1911.MERRIAM CLUB TO HOLD RALLY I TO HOLD INTER-FRATRELAY PRELIMS TODAYPlans Mas<;..Meeting in Kent for To­morrow-Will Carry On ActiveWork During Campaign As ·WasDone in Primary Contest.A Merriam massmeeting will beheld tomorrow morning at 10 ;30 inKent theater. All men of the Uni­versity who wish to do any work forMerriam are urged to attend. \V ork­ers- are wanted particularly for thethird ward. located in the heart of thecity.The rally will be a gathering to an­nounce plans for the work of thedub. rather than a celebration ofMerriam's victory in the primary."The remarkable showing of our can­didate," said Milton Loomis, presi­dent of the student 'organization,"means hard work to me and the oth­crs who are working for Merriam.This is not the time for celebration,hut for work."The executive committee of theclub will meet Friday evening at G(I'clock in the private dining room ofthe Commons, to decide definitely onplans for the campaign. The mern­hers of the committee are; M. E.Loomis. chairman, Roy Baldridge,Nat Pfeffer, Ned Earle, Vallee Appel,Roy Harmon, Reno Reeve, BlytheCallantinc, and Art O'Neill.Polls to Be Open From Nine O'clockUntil Five-Election Commis­sion in Chal�c.The resolutions pledged by the Hey­noIds cub candidates not to counten­ance any kind of electioneering in theelection Friday seems to have metwith uni vcrsal public approval. Thissintroduction of fairer play into cam­pus pfllitics is somewhat similar tothe reform that is sweeping the city,anu Its success appears to be asequally assured. The opinion every­where expressed un the campus isthat the IICW way is the best, evenif it does endanger th� interest takenhy the voters,Agitation for Some Time.. There has been an agitation at theUniver sit y for several years to doaway with all kinds of political wirepulling at college elections of everykind. rite plan was never tried but«nee and that W:lS two years ago atthe Cap and Gown election. At thattime all the candidates entered into;!11 aureement not to form any com­binations, and· not to solicit votes..\ number of men about the Univer­sity who have mixed in political lifein various ways have expressed their·'appro\'[1-6{- the -reforrn -s, ·when· - ques­tioned. President Baldridge of theReynolds club is one of these. Hesaid yesterday, "I am much in favorof the agreement. Ever since the Capand GUWll started the plan two yearsago I've been for it. I don't believeit will hurt the election by lack ofinterest on the part of the felJows justbecause they are not rushed around.The election can be advertised in oth­er ways besides the old 'wire pulling'methods. One of my principle Teas­sons Ior supporting the mcve is thatit will set a precedent for all e otherUniversity elections."Candidates Favor Idea.Both candidates for the presidencyoi the club give their reasons for as­senting to the plan:"The plan is a good one," saysRichard Tcichgraeber. "The posi·tions arc honorary ones and the menshould be elected to them on theirmerits and their past work. It istime to do away with pledging men.securing fraternity help, .and the like.The way some men overworkcd thatlast year certainly looked bad."",-\11 the candidates felt like theycould enter the race with more self­respect and thought it would be bet·ter for all to have the same advantage.'1 believe that we have taken anexcellent step toward· better politics;·i� the way Lonis Curry feels about it.For President.Richard TcichgraeberLouis T. Curry.For Vice-President.Ralph Rosenthal.Kenneth Lindsay.For Secretary.Arthur O'N�;l'Clyde Joice.William Stanley.For Treasurer.William P. Harms.Paul Hunter.For Librarian.Kent Chandler.Mark Savidge.Sanford Sellers. DRAMATIC CLUB DINNERPLANNED FOR NEXT WEEKAnother Entertainment to Be GivenBefore Close of Present Quarter.�2�.���t.The date for the Dramatic clubdinner has been set as next Wednes­rlay evening, and also the date for thetryouts for the Spring quarter hasbeen decided upon as the secondweek of the quarter.President Baukhage said yesterday."We are also planning to give an en­tertainment within the next threeweeks to take the form of an alumnireunion at which a dinner is to pre­cede. two short playlets after whichthere will be speeches by several ofthe prominent alumni. Barret Clarkhas been put in charge of the pro,duction of the playlets and promisesthat they will be highly successful.""The play committee of the Springwill be announced soon," said Bauk­hage, "and in the meanwhile the re­hearsals for "You Never Can Tell:':l re progressing in an excellent man­ner. Our Coach Mr. Marshall Sted­man who has coached a great many",�milar farce-comedies, says that hehas never been so pleased with thework of .a body of amateurs as thatof this club, and that the humoroussituation of the playlet coupled withthe careful work of the actors prom­iscs to make the production, one ofthe funniest ever put on. Paul O'Deamakes his debut as a juvenile leading°ilan and is expected to rival Fa,-er-­�ham."Club Arranges Party to Mrs. Betts.The meeting of the Short Story clubtcday will be for purely business pur'poses. The club will meet at 4 inthe Xl'ighborhood room to tran .. a('t:lfTairs and talk ovcr its next mcet­.l1g. This mecting is to be hcld nextweck and will he an informal tea inhnnor (\f Mrs. Louis Betts, wife of thenotcd artist. Mrs. Betts is ··expcctedto speak to thc cluh on the methods(.f collecting material for effectivchackgrounds.During the past twenty ye:l'rs atParish Hall. Cornell thcre have hecn:l2i deaths due to tuberculosis. FiI-st aDd Secoad.T euu ia Four Heabto QaaIify ,.F""'"SIX MEN TO RUN ON EACH TEAMRace in Bartlett Today at 4 O'clock-Finals to Be Run OffMarch 11.The inter-fraternity relay prelimin­aries will be run this afternoon at 4o'clock, in Bartlett gymnasium. Sev­entcen fraternities have entered, andwill compete today. 'the prelimin­aries will consist of four races, withi' .• ur teams in each division, exceptone in which five are efitered. Eachh-am will consist of six men, andeach man will run one hip. The win­ner of each race will compete in thefinal race. which is to �e run off onthe night of March 11, lfDless the ex­isting arrangements are changed. Thewinner will be a warded a' metal shield,suitably engraved.The relay was a feature of the in­ter-collegiate events of an athleticnature for several years prior to 1908.The event has been revived this yearby the inter fraternity council, underwhose auspices it is being run. Theentries for today's races are as fol­lows ;First race-Alpha Tau OmegaPhi Gamma DeltaSigma NuSigma Alpha Epsil�, �Second race--Delta Kappa EpsilonKappa SigmaPsi UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaDelta Sigma PhiThird � race-Delta rau DeltaBeta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiDelta UpsilonFourth race­Phi Kappa PsiChI PsiSigma ChiPhi Kappa Sigma.DICKENS READER WILLGIVE FOUR RECITALSUniversity Lecture Association Offers�eries in Fine Arts Building Dur­ing This Month.A series of "Dickens Recitals" willbe given by Mr. Frank Speaight atthe Fine Arts Music hall. 203 Michi­gan boulevard, commencing ThursdayMarch 16. The lectures which arebeing given under the auspices of thel: niversity Lecture association, wiJIhe four in number and will consist ofinterpretations of Dickens characters.Mr. Speaight. who is a noted inter­preter "of Dickens, has given his�t:rics of lectu.res in Chicago underthe auspices of the above associationf,)r a number of years, and he is wellknown at the University.The foiiowing are lectures whichMr. Speaight will gl,·c:T!'ur: day. �fardi i6, at .. o'ci:.;cl"":\ Chri:--tmas Carol;" Friday, March17, 8;1:) o'clock; "Gems from Dick·(·n:','· Thursday, March 23, 4 o·clock;"Xicholas ?l;ickelby," Friday March24. S ;15 o'clock; "Pickwickian Adven·tures at Bath and Other Selections."Associate membership tickets willn(lt Le acccpted at these recital!>. Tick_l"ts to members of the University Lee·:ture a .... ociation will be 25c, 50c, and75c. To others they will be soc. i;;c,and $1.00. TELLS EFF'ECTSo.OJl.POOLROOMS AND NICKEL SHOWS,Indignation Meeting Held in Snell. �0Hall Last Night by Dormitory Professor Hoben Glvea �Rtatistia ofStudents. City Children aDd 1'heir Amue-DlCDtato�PROTEST OVER NEW PRICESnell Has "Free Drink" Platform andOpposes Radical Change in Priceof the University Commons-OtherHalls to Follow Suit.Dear me! The worm has turned,but this time because it has beenstepped on too hard.Yesterday appeared in Snell hall alarge placard with huge blue lettersdenouncing the new prices chargedby the Commons for their food anddrink, especially their drink. Largeg-roup's of Snellites were attracted bythis sign and immediately thought upt he plan of getting cards printed, ofthe W. A. A. ··Watch This Space" typeand putting them in conspicuousplaces. -Late last night it was reported thatMiddle and Korth Divinity halls hadjoined in the protest and that Hitch­cock would soon follow suit.··1 t's simply outrageous," said oneSnell man last night. "\Ve have topay twenty-five cents before we canget anything to drink free whereaswe use to only have to pay twenty.""Yes," said another, "I didn't mindit so much yesterday when I was outworking at the polls but what are wegoing to do now that they' proposeto charge us more for free drinks.My platform is free drinks and lowerprices."Mr. Barrels when interviewed latelast night by a Daily Maroon reportergave out the following statement:"The Snell poster is altogether tooradical. it's almost Socialistic. Theelection is now over aruI the peopleshould pay for free drinks,'RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTEDAGAINST MEN'S COMMONSAt a meeting held last night inSnell hall and attended by a largenumber of dormitory students, a setof resolutions condemning the recentrise in prices at the men's Commonsw a 5 adopted.The students also decided to starta -petition, the signers of which wiIIagree :0 discontinue their patronageuntil "satisfactory action is taken."The resolutions read as follows:Whereas, The unsatisfactory condi·tions of the men's common's havebeen intensified by a recent rise inprices, andWhereas, The men's Commons aresupposedly conducted for the benefitof the students and not for financialgain, andWhereas, This rise in prices is notjustified by any corresponding rise inthe price of foodstuffs, andWhereas, A comparison with rest­aurants operated for gain reflects up-# ,(In0 the management of the men sCommons:Be it resolved by this body of stu·dents assembled in Sneli hall to urgetl�at tht' Student Council be requestedto make an ill\ocstigati( n I)f the men'sCOllllllons with a \':�w of ohtainingLetter conditions.I:e it fl�rther resolvcd that a copy(If thc .. e res0lution� be sent to theStudent Council and President Jud­son and to the Daily Maroon.Stuart A. Queen.Franklin Fisher,H. G. Whiteside.P. H. Underwood. instructor inTopography and Geodesy at CornellblS he en appointed director of thegeodedic work for the Panama CanalC(,mmission. That the children of ,Chicago -needprotection from dance balls. .poolrooms, saloons and nickel shows waSthe belief expreseed by Professor Al­lan Hoben before the Y. W. C. L.yesterday morniDg.Tile speaker produced a startlingo array of statistics to support his state..ment. One of the greatest dangers togirls, he stated, lay in the 286 dancehalls of the city where girls of twelveand fourteen were admitted andwhere liquor was the only refresh-ment obtainable. .The ga6 pool rooms in Chicago"were stated to' have worse feaUlresthan the saloons because they Wer!=not compelled to dose at a giVeDtime. Boys are employed in' 1b'eserooms to serve drinks througb thenight, the speaker said. and therooms are made. head quaners fors treet gangs."The nic�el show," ·said ProfessorHoben, "is attended by SO,OOO child­ren a year and has both good and badfeatures. It keeps children on the"trc.:ts, and often induces them tobeg for the necessary nickel from thepasserby. On the other hand it is wellc('n .. ored in Chicago and affords in·expensive entcTtainm�nt for wholefamilies. The vaudeville performan­ces ",-ith it ar�, however, rarely abovecriticism and are extremely difficulttc Cf'nsor."Thc Ju,·cnile Protective associa·�ion is trying to reach th�se delin·quent children largely through clubs.The boys are easier to influence C'anthe girls. When you touch a boy,you touch his whole gang but a girlrarely help� rou farther than with hergirl chum." ..,.aE DAILY MAROON. THtJRSllAY, KARCH �. 1011.'.rIlE DAILY IUBOOB.'I'M Olldal 8ba4ea& Pa� ., 'fteUllb.nd� of 0Ieq0.I'ormerb'TIM UDh'en1t7 of CIaJeqo WeHb'JroucJe4Tille Weekb' •••••• � ••••• Octo� 1. 1111TM Dalb' •••••••••••••• Octo_ 1. IlOlPabUabed Dall7. ucapt � )loa.un ud bol14a7. durin. &lane-Q.uartarael tlae UD1"eralt7 7_r.SIl&8re4 .. SeeoDd-clua mall at &M CIlI·e... 0 po.tumce. Cblcaao,' IWDola, Maidali. 1808, UDder �t of IIuda a. Ii'll.THlI: .TA .• .--.&..; PFB.nrEB • • .w... J. DALY • • •••• Ul&er.. ... CABP&N1&& • .......-.w.ra&M F. N.£WIIAN • BuIaeu ...... _AB80C�T& SDITOaaw. J. lI'ouleC. Y. Ta.11orC. W. Hou�bland B. L. �&II. W. BMHD. L. BnI4&&PO.T",s. K. Beebe .u. D. SienlSHan,)' Comer.... u Euelow2. KaplanW. LybUlDH. L. t;ayre�. W. VIDlaaq H. If. DUIllwaIi1. L. B&rrIaP. Ke&mq.I. n. Ped ..L. StolaW. WellmaD\VOHBN'S DEP.&.aTM&MTMarjorie am. .IWU.oLUutb ReUc:ker. Auodate IrditorBBPORTIIB8....: Campbell Alma LleIl�"'GreDc. catllD,SUBSCRIPTION BATESB7 Carrier, .2.fiO per "ear; ,LOO per qr.Cll7 man, .1.25 per 'luarter; $1.00 per)fear in adY&llCL .New. coDtrlbuUOA. IDQ be left at m·u. Ball or Facul� JbehaDp. �&0 The DaU7 IrlaroollPoor ventilation in University build­ings is so chronic a complaint herethat it seems too. Some Causes platitudinous to makeFor Languor the subject of aD edi-torial. But it cannotbe denied that much lethargy in class,room and library is to a large extentdue to poor air, By no means is itdifficult to justify dozing in the lawlibrary.In answer to an editorial in theCornell Sun on intellectual languor,a Freshman sends the following com­munication. that -might very well beapplicable here:"Have you ever stopped to considerthat the much discussed "intellectuallanguor" in Goldwin Smith hall maypossibly be due to the extremely poorway in which tbe majority of therooms are ventilated? At the begin­ning or the year 1. caught myselfdropping off into a doze in more thanone instance and was quite at a lossto cxplain this sleepiness on my part,since neither were the lectures unin­teresuns nor am 1 a mental dullardgiven to indiscriminate snoozing.1 soon discovered tbat the realcause was due to the lack.of sufficientfresh air in the rooms and I also dis­covered that I was not the only"sleepy stoode," nearly everyone op­ening up and giving forth a yawn ortwo in the course of the hour. Oneinstructor, in particular. would enterthe room, shut the door, and thencarefully close all the windows, Theresult was that the class (which wasof a considerable size) was forced tobreathe the same air over and overagain, inhaling it and getting out ofit wha't little oxygen it contained andthen passing it on to their neighbors,more devoid of oxygen and more im­pure than ever. The natural effect ofthis was to make us all doze off afterabout five minutes in the stuffy roomand this state of affairs continued forsome time, until some bright boy sug­gested that we at least keep the tran­som and tile top of one window openduring the recitation. This was doneand it immediately produced a decidedchange in the attitude of the students,they remained awake and the reci­tations became more animated and in­teresting.At the Arts Feed the other nightour college was more than once char­acterized as the center or thought.culture, and progress, and in order tomaintain this reputation we ought tolearn and apply the first principles ofventilation. You cannot pump badair into a fellow's lungs and expect itto come out in the form of culture,but it will come out in the form ofsleep, or in the words of the elite, "in­tellectual languor."Finicky Frosh .DAILY BULLETIN .Blackfriar meeting in C3a at 10:30today.Chapel Assembly of Junior collegewomen, Mandel 10 :30 tomorrow.Inter-fraternity relay in Bartlett at-1 p. m. tomorrow.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caiae meets in room 8 Lexington at4 p. Ill. Today."The Spell of World Missions"third of a series .of four lectures byDr. H. C. Mabie. Today.Religious Educ�tion Club meets inHaskell at 8 P. m. today.The Quarterly Snel] hall receptionand dance will be held tonight.Medic-Soph basketball game todayat 3:15 in Bartlett.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Class Meetings tomorrow 10 :30. Sen­iors, Cobb 6A; Juniors, Botany build­ing; Sophomores, Physiology build­ing- Freshmen Kent. 'German Club meets in Lexington-1 p. m. tomorrow."The Spell of World Missions"fourth of a series of four lectures byDr. H. C. M;bie. Tomorrow."Three Classic Problems of- Geom·etrY' will be discussed by Miss Jack­son at the meeting of the JuniorMathematical club in Ryerson 36 at4:45 p. m. tomorrow.Senior Dance and Dinner in Reyn­olds club at 4 p. m. Saturday.Cosmopolitan Club meeting at 7 :15p. m. Saturday. Special business.Reynolds Club formal March 10.N 0 flowers, no cabs.Basketball' game between Chicagoand Wisconsin in Bartlett at 8 p. m.Saturday.Meeting of the Three-Quarters clubin Kent at 10:30 next Tuesday.Freshman Class Dance tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in the Reynolds club.Fenc:ible banquet, Tuesday 6 :15.Commons.DANCE DISCUSSEDAT NEXT SENIORCLASS GATHERINGFinal arrangements for the SeniorDinner-Dance will be made at theclass meeting Friday. At the sametime the question of class pipes willhe discussed by the men of the class.The emblems for the Senior basket­ball team will be chosen and otherquestions of general interest to theclass will be taken up. The meetingwill be held in Cobb 6A.The new Cosmopolitan club house, ,at Cornell will be completed nextmonth.Lots of peopleae.er worry about style,jast buyFOWNESGLOVES..a hit it "hL Heat Reg�l&tioDTbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe RKOgnized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildings.Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water· Tank Regulators.Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS. Mgr.Chicago. Office, 93 Lake StreetIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State Str�et, Room 27Shlflents Think of it --kIM"_' Jk hIdIllc LIdIa sdI ca-t.. ".... tLSI. .... P4 ... �� ,Ie .CI�. D7�� ...-...ct, COHN 1011 £.61st !leu JIll"IEIGHT DOLLAR OPERA HAT$5.00\ This hat cannot be equaled for: less than $8.00. Latest style Ot­\ toman opera hats for young menOur Price, $5.00Arthur's Hat Store183 Dearborn Street.76 Madison Street81 E. Van Buren Street.All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. FATIMA.:.:.:::. �TURKlSH&IOJ BLEND r::GJ· CIGARETTESRHETORICWe don·t have to useRhetoric to describe them.Plain words are best. Fa­tima Cigarettes do theirown talking. They're em­bellished all right-on theinside-with good tobaccoand on the outside withthe appreciation of a hostof college men.We haven·t put them ina fancy box, just 20 in aninexpensive package, andyou get 1 0 additional "F a-• 9'bma.19cWibeac1a � Q/Falbna you gel a pen­nanl COfI1»n. 25 0/rtIacla aecul'e II hand­..rae lell coIlese pen­_, ( 12z32)-1IClec-IJIIn 0/ '00.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co."An Invitation to YouWe desire to have every University of Chicago man visit ourshop and inspect our extensive line of "'SHACKAMAXON"spung materials.We doubt whether a tailor in Chiea go can show a morevaried assortment in blue grays and browns.Come in now. Dont wait a weekbefore Easter.strrrs, FROM $25 TO $50.John Verhoeff& Co.---TAILORS---Clark and Madiaon StreetStraua Bide.. third floor.,Superfine w� PaperArtisticall7 Boxed 17cCity Patk and University Poat Carda.10 for 5cRiggin's -:i?rawme In�For Other Bargains CaD at./The Star LibrarY1361 E. 63rd StreetWe print the Daily Maroon. 474 r. SS1J' ST.CHICAGG.Be a loyal student and subscribe fer The Daily Maroon.A NEW BASE BALL BOOKSPALDING'S OFFICIALCOLLEGEBASE BALL ANNUAL1911The only Base Ball Book pub­lished that contains the OfficialBase Ball Data of the CollegeYear in Base BallPictures of all the leading Col­lege Base Ball Team, and CollegeBase Ball Statistics. These areonly to be found in Spalding's Of­ficial Coltege Base Ball Annualfor 1911.PRICB TEN CENTSA. G. Snaldina <& Bros.147 Wabash Ave .• Chicago. .THE .Aft it IlAltOON. THURSDAY. IlAltCH t. 1111.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES \ .cunort, Zf ..... IEDFOaD. Zi" WallAIfi(ow?rotch COLLARSSlt8llusJyto the neck, the tops meetJa front and there is ample spacef� the cravst,l5c..l for 25c:. ::luett.Peabody. Co •• Make,.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONE,SHIPPED ANYWHERE159 State St. 18.& Michigan Ave.179 La SaDe Street.BLACKFRIARS TO MEETFOR -DISCUSSION .TODAY NEW CLUB IS ORGANIZED.AI) the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. ..!!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 E. Slat ST.Arb, and Crafts CoedsTHE JlUC£ TO BUY YOUR GIFTS. THEStudent's floristA. McADAMSWith March' Comes the SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrics.Our Prices:College. Suits or Overcoats-S30·!0 $50l�Tailor for Youn� MenTwo Stores: 131 La SaHe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.HAVE YOU SEKN KELLY?• Dressed in a perfect fitting,made' to .measure suit 520Wearing an English Derby 53And a Cluett finest dressshirt 52Silk cravat. silk hose and fin�glovesHE LOOKS SWELLso CAN YOUby purchasing your clothes-AT-SILVERMAN . � SON1125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexington. Students of School Of EducationUnite to Study Art.Will Consider Matters of Song Com­petition and Dance atMeeting •• An art club is being formed by thestudents of the School of Education.,0 which any other members of theUniversity will also be admitted.This club will have talks by differentfaculty members of the art depart­ment, and will endeavor to secureother people of note as occasion per­mits. The members will make trips10> the Art Institute to study the ex­hibits which may be seen there. Thedub will have its second meeting to­day at four o'clock in room 410, Em·mons maine hall, when ProfessorWalter Sargent will talk on Sorolla'swork now on exhibition at the ArtInstitute.53rd St. and Kimbark A ve.Phone H. P. II.Tribune Bldg.Eye _ glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea Mountine1911 SPRING 1911Noble D Soper extends alersonalinvitation to you to call an inspect'a very select line of woolens for thisseason's wear.B.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Com_" .. oe7KCHISTIA.Repearing 'Shot'gunsUSED .N THE U. s ..••• Y.The U. S. Army authorities bOII'. CUD; thatis why, when they decided to equip lIOIIle �with repeating shotguns, they ae1ec:ted the WiD­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of tbe U. S. Ordnance Board allO bOIl'• gun; that's wby, after submittiDc. Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to alISOftS or tata, theypronounced it safe, $lire, stro"K and.u.ple. Ifyou want a sbotguD-buy the ODe whoMstrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it and the U. a. OrdDanceBoard to endone i&-tbat'. tbe WiDe"....RELIABLE REP�ATERSNobleSecond Floor."ALWAYS AT BAND"M. CHIMBEROFFLadies Tailor5653 Kimbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.�airbg & Pressing a Specialty. There will be a meeting of theBlackfriars today at 10:30 to considerthe questions of the prize competi­tion for the Chicago song and thedance to held in the near future.Manager \Vhitfield announces thatthe tryouts for parts will be held Ap·rii I, and that rehearsing will beginon that date.In yesterday's Maroon through amistake of the printer its was an­nounced that the song, "AlcibiadesXenophon Jones," was yet to be ad­vertised for, and .111 mention of theChicago song was omitted. The factswere that the Alcibiades song has al­ready been accepted from Stapp, andit was the Chicago song which is yetto be advertised for. The songswhich have so far been accepted areentirely satisfactory to the judges.but they are somewhat exercised overthe non-appearance of the much need,ed Chicago song and are makingevery effort to encourage the produc­tion of a dignified and vigorous song. Juniors Meet Tomorrow.An important meeting of the Juniorclass will be held Friday at 10 :30 inthe Botany building. Final arrange­ments will be made for the class stag.T t is urged that every member of theclass make a special effort to be pres­ent.-�r�� THE SoperTelephone Ceatnl IM4THO.PSONS LUNCH R80.·. The: best It riches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hyqienic manner at, THOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 I:�ST SIXTY-1HIRD STREETDO YOU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.,I Turkish aDd Rusa:iID, 75cI t�l��h��� 1��::��16' Dearborn Street.-------------The llrn Greet players will perform2t Michigan during commencementweek.Sorority nl�hin� at Nebraska beganSaturday. and invitations were mailedMonday.There arc �o men out for track atMichigan be-ides those who have"on their letter. SAYS BILL MAKES HEADWAYI.-RESHMEN AND SENIORS TIE Miss Nicholes Tells Of Succ�fulSufrage Labors inJuniors Forfeit to First Year Team Springfield.Eveni.ng Up Percentage.Freshmen .. _ 6 2 .750Seniors 6 2 .750I.aw 5 3 ". 625Soph ,. A 4 .500Medic :_.3 4 .428Juniors .. _ 0 9 .000The Juniors forfeited to the Fresh­men yesterday afternoon, and causeda tie between the Freshmen and Sen­iors for first place in the intenUni­versity series. The teams. have wonsix games .and lost two apiece. andthe probabilities are that there willhave to be a post-season game to de­cide the winner. The Juniors haveearned the right to the cellar cham­pionship by their nine defeats and:10 victories.The Medics and Sophs will meet to;day, while. the Law-Freshmen contestwill take place Friday. Various aneedotes concerning theobjections of "anti" senators to thesuffrage bill for which she has beenlobbying in Springfield this week il­lustrated the talk of Miss GraceNicholes before the Equal SuffrageIt-ague yesterday afternoon.Miss Nicholes told the league thatshe believed the bill to be makingheadway. Much of its increasedfavor was due. she said to the manyletters received by the senators fromtheir constituents and from the wo­men in their districts.A special train of 500 Chicago wo­men' will go to Springfield . Tuesday,when a bill is to be voted upon. andthe University club hopes to send rep­resentatives.Suffrage songs sung by Miss JennyJohnson were well received by theaudience, as well as some old balladsand southern songs.SECOND OPEN CONCERTBY BAND TODAY AT 4Program Announced for Public Con­cert by University Band Todayin Mandel l"lnitiated," the play written andpresented by the senior class at Min­nesota has been accepted-by a Chica-The University band will give its go theatrical production house.second open concert today at 4:15in Mandel. A special invitation hasbeen extended to the students andtheir friends to attend this concert,N () tickets will be required.The program is:1. March, "The Wizard ........ Losey:!. Overture, -"The Midnight Sons"••••-: •••••• '1. " •••••••••••• Hubbell A new society called Chun ChinHoi has been founded at Nebraskaamong the Freshmen, Everyone isin tile dark concerning the businessf this club. as there are no Chinesetudents registered in the university.�.. The newspaper of the Universityof Indiana encourages student pro­duction of feature articles for the pa­per by prizes amounting to ten dol-Selection, .. Faust" GounodJ. Concert-Mazurka "La Czarine".•.•••••• _ Ganne;;. "Serenade" •••••••••. Moszkowskifl. Waltz, .. Italian Nights" .... Tobani'. March "Blue Jackets" .•••. Bennett lars.According to the women's physi­cal director at Minnesota. the girlsfrom the country and small towns arephysically superior to those from thelarge cities. City girls lack exercise.REYNOLDS CLUB FORMALCOMING FOR NEXT WEEKClub Adopts Former Rule Concem­ing Flowers and Cab. at Sw�UAffair. Missouri's new stadium is to be laidout by students in the school of en­gineering.No flowers and no cabs will be therule for the next Reynolds club for·mal which will take place on Fridayevening, March 10. At this dance thenew officers wilt make their bow, andt he old men will formally turn overthe reins to their successors. Themusic wilt be furnished by six piecesof DePaw·s orchestra. It is hopedthat there will be time for twentydances, and those filling out programsare advised to count on that number.Last year, there were from 100 to 125couples, and a trifle larger crowd wilthe expected this time. The Prohibition club of Syracuse·,ffl'rs prizes for the best oration ... onthe abolition of the trade in whi-ky.Young men at the University ofMichigan are being trained to aidmunicipalities in laying out and beau­tifying their parks and subdivisons.It s estimated that $2.;;00,000 will berequired to repair the buildings of theLeland Stanford university whichwere damaged by the San Francisco-arrhquake.THE DAlLY· MAttOON. THURSDAY, KARcH i. 1011.MAROON WRESTLERS READYFOR HAMILTON PARK MEET CaDdies. Chocolates.and Bon Bons.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISLAST APPEARANCE HEREWIWAM CiILlEITfin Fifteen Matches to Be Pulled OffTonight in Bartlett-Close MeetExpected. • THf DAfl Y MAROONBRINCiS RESULTSI. Because is haa a reading circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.When in the market for confection­ary, do. not overlook the greatestcandy of them all-"Huyler'L" It isthe kind you always send "Her." Ifyou do not, you ought to becauseit is the best kind on the market, andbecause "Huyler's" candies are ad­vertised in THE DAILY MAROON.You know we accept advertise­ments only from the city's. best mer­chants.Call up Huyler's at either 159 Statest., 184 Michigan ave., or 179 La Sallest., and order a box of their choicechocolates to be sent to HER. If youFifteen Chicago wrestlers are readyfor the dual meet with Llardilton Parktonight in Bartlett. The Park teamsent 19 entries Lut the Maroons wereunprepared for so large a number.The list includes both old and newmen. The! meet is the third for thelocal team. which has met OgdenPark and Hyde Park Y. M. C. A.All these meets however, are onlypractice meets to give the men experi·ence for the intercollegiate meets.At the meet tonight. the bouts willbe ten minutes in length, one fall todetermine the winner. 1£ no fall isobtained in the time allowed, the boutwill be called a draw. The holdsthat are barred are the usual ones.hammer. double nelson. toe hold, andstrangle.The chances for the Maroons towin the meet are about even. Themen are well trained, considering the POSITIONS ARE ASSIGNEDtime that the squad has been working, ON BASKETBALL TEAMSand are confident of putting up agood showing. The schedule of .col- Women. Will Play First Game oflege meets will be announced. 1J1 a Championship Series Tomorrowfew days. It is. said to be unusually -Meet Is Announced.heavy.The Maroons will enter a team forthe city championship.Matches Total Fifteen.The men who are matched havebeen arranged as below, the Chicagoentry being mentioned first withHamilton Park following:L, A. Seidenieldt, (lOG lbs.) vs. L.THE PASSING OF THE Johanneson, (10;; lbs.}; C. \Y. Slifer,THIRD FLOOR BACK (113 lbs.) vs. E. Reimer, (11;; lbs.) :H. B. Schick, (1��0 lbs.). vs, A. Koes­cher, (125 lbs.); J. B. Perlee, (130los.) vs. R. Kauffman, (125 lbs.}; F. A.Hill (130 Ib5.) vs. H. Vanderploeg,(125 lbs.}; O. A. DeGraw. (130 lbs.),vs. A. Koescher, (135 Ibs.); E. W.Wood (135 tbs.) vs. G. Smith, (135lbs.}; C. F. Lauer, (140 lbs.) vs. H.Zetterburg, (140 lbs.}; M. \V. Reese,(150 lbs.) vs, J. Clancey, (150 lbs.l ;M. E. Ullman, (147 lbs.) vs. F. Dunne,(149 lbs.l ; R. A. Mitchell, (151 lbs.)vs. J. Hogan, (145 lbs.}; L. C. Angel,(157 lbs.) \"5. C. Collins, (158 lbs.;�TUDEBAKER C. J. Madison, (159 lbs.) vs. J. Shaller,.::::::. (162 lbs.}; A. L. Langhorst, (160 lbs.)vs.' E. Shaller, (165 lbs.}; E. Gray.(165 lbs, vs. G. Brown, (175 lbs),SHERLOCK HOLMESandSECRET SfRVICEE�r�2..s 'eL-.J 'ISFonDedy the T Iftett .Direc:tiaca SulliYu & Caa.idiDe. L I. MoaIaatae. M....-VAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC­TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS10 - POUIR BEARS -10 have not the money at present, openup a charge account. All you need isgood reference.You ought not to buy any othercandy but "HUYLER'S." II. Because it is the only advertis­ing medium that reaches the inhabi;tants of the City of the University ofChicago.2 SbowsNi(btJ7. Daib-MrtiDeu1000 Relened seat. at 10 aDd 20 ceata6-Oaptivatlng Feature AcW-6BLACKSTONEDA VlD BELASCO III. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.PresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLYRICSam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announcesLULU GLASER .in the greatest operatic success of herartistic career··THE GIRL AND THE KAISER" The lineup of the women's Juniorbasketbal] teams, as they will appearin the first championship game r: f theseason on Friday of this week, wasposted yesterday. Squad practice hasbeen going on regularly for the lastthree weeks, and on account of theabundance of good material for bdth F�smoothlyandkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn°t feel ii.The �onGarter keeps its�engthandexeels in wear­value. F�y8"JGARRICKForbe&-RobertsoD inpO�VERS teams it was found necessary in somecases to assign two persons to a posi­tion. The first game will be playedin Lexington gymnasium at 4 :15 onFriday. March 3.The lineup is as follows:Junior team: Senior team.Eva Goldstein, capt. F.... Laura Ver­hoeven, capt. Ma� ChaneyJosephine Kern ..... F ... Zillah Shep-herd.Charles FrohmanPresentKYRLE BELLEWin the best of all detective playaRAFFLESGRANDMR. GEORGE ARLISS Cornelia Iteall C MargaretSullivanPhoebe Clover .. G .... Irene HastingsLouse Thornbury.G. Elizabeth HalseyHelen Magee Jane GraffSubstitutes.Florence Fairleigh, Louise Robin­son. Augusta Swawite, Rose MarieMoore, Letitia Fyffe, Jeanette Mc­Kean and Susanna Fisher.in the new comedy of in�e ,"DISRAELI'· ..inLouis N. Pareker.RUTH ST. DENISand 49 other dancers. Orchestraof so.Snell Chess Meet Start.The Snell hall chess tournamentstarted this week when Floyd Rogersin two games eliminated Alan Lothand H. G. Moulton lost one game toWilliam Rogers.The other men have not yet playedoft their contests. The mcn must win. two out of three to qualify for thesemi-finals. Toric (deep curve)Lenses &rG theBest Lensesas we make them.w. can make them heathecll1l .. we have the he8toptical machinery forgrinding them; the heatfacU1t1e. for aclju.ting andBttUag them; the ezperienceazul akill that enable. u.to determm. juat how theyahould he mad. for YOU_CORTComedy TenStrikeHenry W. Sava,e Oil.faHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAIIE" Immediately after the posting ofthe lists in the gymnasium yesterdayat noon, women began to 'sign up forthe different events listed for the an­nual indoor athleics· meet which isllcld in L�xington gymnasium at theend of every winter quarter. Therewill be two classes of events-class Aand class B. For all events in classA =it least 5 contestants must be en­tered. and the winner of each eventgets a W. ·A. A. pin if she is eligiblefor honors in the department.For all events in class B at least 1contestants must be entered, and thewinner of each event gets a MaroonC.The events are:Class A-Horse, parallel bars, clubs,inclined rope, rings (traveling and fly­ir.g) and high jump.Crass B-Horse, parallel bars, clubs,boom, traveling on ladder, and hop,.. ].:if) and jump..\ny ;, v omen who want to, arc askedtr• work up individual exercising forcx hibtion in club swinging.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVB··The Best Comic Opera in theCity."�HITNEYDAVE LEWISin"DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE" CLASSIFIEDADVERTiSEMENTSRates-Three lines for 2S cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price cf four.No advertisement taken for leasthan 2S cents.Cash must accompany order, N. Watry�Co.OPrlOIANB.99-101 Randolph StreetT .. wm � ..,.glMa �_. ' • Ierw efficiency _til yoGflt· •..... IIBUR-ON �1 we..... a.- yoar old l.� put lido •... _ •• IIIJJR:9N Mounting •• __ ,..COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresentsThe musical and humorous treat ofthe season."KATIE DID" Students desiring to defray the entireor a part of thcir college expensesmay secure further information re­garding an exceptional opportunityby applying to H. M. Bergamini atthe l nformat ion 0tTlce. Cobb hall,on W('dnesday from 10:30 to 12, or2 to 3. Therc are 26.8 per cent of the stu'dents at Dartmouth who do not usetobocco in any form.McVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HIWARDin THE DAILY MAROON"A FOOL THERE WAS" Information in regard to an excep­tional opportunity for summer em­ployment at thc Information office,Cobb hall from 10::10 to 12 and 2 to:l. Plan approved by PresidentJudson. - has a reading circula-pRINCESSERNEST VON POSSARTGERMAN REPERTOIRE The average age of entrance atDarthmomt, is 19.4 years and the av­erage of graduation is 22.5 years. tion of over 6,000 menand women in Chica-One half of the students at Dart:mouth are sons of bankers manufac-.,turers and business men. go.OLY�PICGeo. M •. CohanaGET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD Lost-Ladies' gold watch, Huntingcase, with gold mcsh fob, Elginmovement. E. T. H. engraved.Liberal reward, Edith Higley, Fos,ter Hall. pm3 Last year's deficit at Harvard was$-')0,100,88. New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. Ed. iDGief, Dr.W. T. Harris, former U. S. c.a. ofEa­em.. dI\e Wolter Tnditi. DenlopeiLJ Modera ScieIdific laiCOlhplty.41efto literature of SeTa Ceataries. II Cea­era! Wol'IIIati.- Practically Doahlea •.2700 PAGES. 6000 D.LUSTRATIONS.400,000 WORDS AND PHkASES.. Unquestionably the choicestHoUdaTOffering of the Beason.GET THE BEST in Scholarship,Convenience, Authority, Utility.Aak your bookseller for the New Interu­tional 01' write tor Specimen Page. to 'C. &:C.I!ERRWI CO .. p.ww..-.. s.riIcfitW. ...---------------I1O\·OODFlRWOODn.-\SSWOODGRATWOODFF.n�'VOODTEAKWOODJI.·\PLEWOOD /.\ETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� .. ,COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREEN BOXE''dade by EARL & WILSON� F2D!OQI for &11/ Coli." •------------ -.- _.-Patronize Maroon Advertisers.