; . '. ..�ol.: IX. No. 100. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1911. "-Price Five Centsl ". MAROON TEAM IN GOOD SHAPECardinals Come Here After' GoodRt�ord Last Two Weeks-Con·. fident of Victory.Wisconsin plays the Maroons to­night in Bartlett. The game is thefinal' one of the series, the Cardinalteam having won the first. Hopesfor a Maroon victory are high amongthe rooters who will turn out in force.The teams are in good shape and willline up as follows:Ch,icago-Sauer .and Goettler for­wards; Paine, center; Bell and Fulk­erson guards.Wisconsin-Birch and Stengl,' tor­wards; Adams, center; Scoville andY oungmaD, guards. ' -The Minnesota victory over Wis­consin has raised the hopes of thelocal rooters who figure that with theadded strength in team work sincethe two teams met, with the shiftin lineup, and the gaining of valuablecxcprience, the Maroons stand a finechance of winning. Wisconsin comesto Bartlett ready, to put up the gameof their lives for their hopes of win­uing the conference lies' in winningthree of these last four games. TheMaroons by winning over Wisconsinand .iMinn�sota'-will�'be awarded�firsthonors, providing Purdue loses to­night to Indiana and Wisconsin losesone more game.SEMI-FINALS IN, POOL� AND BILLIARDS MONDA y_Norman Baldwin ,Wins His Division.in Pool and· Will Co�test inSemi-Finala.The semi-finals in the Reynoldsclub billiard and pool tournament willcommence on Monday. The scheduleof the games will be posted in theclub tomorrow. ..The tie for the second division inthe pool tournaments between Nor­man Baldwin and Harris has beenplayed off. Baldwin won whichmakes him the winner of the seconddivision with three games to hiscredit.The winners of the other divisionsin pool are: I. A. T. Goldsmith, 2.Norman Baldwin' 3. Dave Adams" 4R. H. Fletcher. 'In the billiards ;hewinners were: 1 Paul Karsten; 2.Fred Sterchi; 3. W. D. Middleton; 4.J. B. Lawler.SOPHS TALK OF VAUDEVILLEPlana in Class lleeting for Dance aDdPlay Nest Quarter.The Sophomores are, going to fea­ture an innovation in class entertain­ments next quarter. They plan tohave a comhined dance and vaude­ville performance. The talent for theI)('rformancc wil be selected from theSophomore class and the entertain­ment will he given in the Rcvnoldsclub theater. The Sophomore- classwill aho han a Stag banquet sometime next quarter. At the same timethe Sopnomores accepted the kindim'itation of the Freshman class toattend their dance' at the Reynoldclub yesterday afternoon.StUdent control at California hasproven to be successful PROM PROms TO CLASS GIFf T DEFEAT PURDUE"AGAIN;. - SCORE CLOSE,:'S2 TO 43Surplus of Big Dance Voted by Fi-IWlCe Committee to Be Added toSenior Class Fund for Gift toUniversity.The profits of the WashingtonProm, $56.26, was yesterday turnedover to the fund for the Senior class�ft by the Finance committee of thedance. This decision was communi·cated to t.he Undergraduate councilat its weekly meeting by Roy Bald­ridge. chairman of the Finance com­mittee, together with the report ofthe Finance committee's transactions.The decision to give the money tothe class was reached after severalo! her' propositions were discussed.Among the proposals made to thecommittee was the creation of a per'manent Prom fund to act as an in­surance fund against future losses. Itwas felt that because the membersof the Finanace committee take re­sponsibility if there are losses, thereshould be insurance against their los­ing money. The other suggestionvas to give the money to the' Settle-ment.The council also received a com­munication from Snell hall. request­ing it to take action against theraise in prices in the Commons. It'WCiS decided to ignore the resolutions.The question as to whether the an'nual Prom, February 21 should beknown as the Senior Prom or theWashington Prom, was also taken up.The council put itself on record asfavoring the name Senior Prom.PROFESSOR HERRICK ISGREAT -NATIONAL ·WRITERBjorkman in the Current Number ofthe Review of Reviews PraisesUnivel'Bity Professor.Professor Robert Herrick is charac­terized as the one great nationalwriter of today by Edwin Bjorkmanin' the current number of the Reviewof Reviews,"He is national," the writer says,"for no less reason than the reflec­tion . of our vast entire American pan­orarna on every age, in every sen­tence of all his larger works. Likea true artist, he is always workingin terms of individual life,-placingbefore us a gallery of real men andwomen such as perhaps no other Am­erican writer and few foreign onescan be credited with."According to the writer. ProfessorHerrick's novels are not best sellersbecause the reading public are noteducated up to the point where theycan understand the life depicted inthem. "There are signs;' the articlegoes on to say. --that such an under­standing is now spreading rapidlyand herein I find the safest promise-F a coming national recognition ofHerrick's art."There follows a short sketch ofProfessor Herrick's life, telling of hisconnection with the University where"e has taught since ]893.The article is illustrated by a veryinteresting photograph of ProfessorHerrick.PRESIDENT JUDSONTO DELIVER TWOFINAL ADDRESSESPresident Judson wilt deliver the ad­dress at the Commencement exercises�f tile University of Michigan onJune 29. at Ann Arbor. Mich. OnJune 21, President Judson will dclive r the Commencement address atVanderbilt university. Vanity Track Teall ..... Fnt Vic­lorJ OYer BoiIenIaken ia Meetia Bartlett.FRF.SHMEN LOSE AT -'EVANSTONN orthwestern Wins by Score of 45to 32-Scruby BreaU Record inShot Put.f2 to 43 in Chicago's favor was theresult of last night's track meet withI'urdue, Not until the last two ev­ents were over was it decided in Chi­cago's favor. Coyle's victory in thepole vault and Chicago's win in therelay were the decisive factors. Coyle\ aul ted 11 feet, 8 inches, making thebest jump of his career.Chicago men broIqe the records.George Kuh ran the 50 yard hurdlesin :06 3_5, breaking the gymnasiumrecord and Menaul heaved the shot44 feet 10 3-4 inches, also smashinga record.All the races were good and themeet throughout was colser than hadbeen expected. Purdue men put up ahard fight and for a while had theChicago rooters worried.Hoffman and Kesler of Purdue beatEarle in the dash and Hoffman re­peated in the 220. The quarter milewas a victory for Timblia, with Skin­ner coming second. This was Chi­cago's race by an easy margin.Carpenter was out of condition lastnight and could not put .up as harda race is usual. Goss .therefore won,with Roe of the Maroons second.Davenport kept up to his ,usual recordin the half mile which he won hand­ily.The summaries follow:The Summaries.50 yard dash-Won by Hoffman,Purdue; Kesler, Purdue .second; EarleChicago, third. Time-:05 3-5.50 yard hurdles-Won by G. Kuh,Chicago; Richards, Chicago. second;Whiting, Chicago, third. Time-:063-5. (new record).Shot put-Won by Kenaul, Chica­gQ; Stockton, Purdue, second; Burke,Purdue, third. Distance--4'i feet 10:-s-� inches. (new record).440 yard run-Won by Timblin,Chicago; Skinner, Chicago. second;French. Purdue. third. Time-56 3-5.220 yard dash-Won by Hoffman,Purdue: Earle. Chicago, second; Kes­ler, Pu�due; third.' Time--:26•High jump-Won by 'Menaul, Chi­cago; Saylor, Purdue, second; Kuh,Chicago, third. Height-5 feet 8. in.Two-mile ntn-Won ·by Goss, Pur­due; Roe, Chicago second; Carpenter,Chicago, third. Time-10:44 1-5.Pole vault-Won by Coyle. Chica­go; Richards, Purdue, and Rogers,Chicago, tied or second, Height-11 feet 8 inches.Half mile run-Won by Davenport,CHcago; Cleveland. Purdue. second;Timblin, Chicago, third. Time�:06:i_;j.Relay won by Chicago. Earle, Kuh,:-;ifford, Davenport. Time-2:05 1_5.FRESHMEN LOSE.Xorthwestcrn Freshmen won fromdlC Chicago Freshmen last night inthe Patten gymnasium at-Evanston by., e score of 4;; to :l2. Scruby of Chi·cago broke the local record in the. hot put of 40 feet. 11 inches, madeby Fletcher last spring, by hurling'ilt.' wcijrht ., 1 feet and 9 inches.The Summary.60 yard dash-Matthews, C. first:Pierce N. second; Lynn. N, third;Timc-I} and :Uj second. MERRIAM TAlKS· WEDNESDAY?Students of the University to HoldMerriam II... Meeting in KentWill Hear Mayoralty Candidateand Plan Campaign.The students of the University mayhave an opportunity of hearing Pro­fessor Charles Merriam, Republicancandidate for ,the mayor of Chicago,speak 011 the campus next Wednes­day morning. A Merriam massmeet­ing will be held in Kent at 10:30 atwhich the future mayor and someother 'speaker will be present.Plans for the rally were laid by theexecutive committee of the Merriamclub at a dinner in the private din­ing room of the Commons last night.At this dinner the committee decidedto hold the postponed mass meetingon Wednesday at which time in ad­dition to the speeches, ways of aidingin the Merriam campaign will be dis­cussed by the students. M. E. Loom­is, president of the Merriam club, willpreside at the meeting. All the stu­dents of the, University are beingurged to attend.Cards will be distributed at the ral­ly which all interested students willbe expected to sign. By this methodall the Merriam workers will be defi­uitely placed and their campaign workcan better be laid out for them. -At the present Professor Merriamis out of the city, having been calledeast by the illness of his father-in­law. He will probably return before'�onday.Jerome N. Frank of the Law schoolwas voted -a member of the executivecommittee of the Merriani club atthe dinner last night. .He will makea special effort to get members of theLaw school interested in the cam­paign.ALUMNI COUNCIL TOHAVE DINNER MONDAYWill Be Last Which Dean VincentWill Attend-Funds for June. Reunion Being Collected.The University Alumni council willmeet at 6 :30 Monday night to have abanquet and to discuss plans for thealumni reunion' in June. The secre­tary of the council has received ac­ceptances from nearly all delegatesfrom the various association so a fullattendance is assured.This will be the last meeting atwhich Dean Vincent will be presentas a memoer of the local alumni as­sociation.At this meeting the report of thecommittee of the council for raisingfunds for the June reunion will begiven. This' committee has beenworking the past few months to raisethe four thousand dollars 'Voted bythe council to expend in providing-uitable entertainment for the Chi­�ago alumni during home comingweek.HA! THE BOYCOTTBROKEN· BACK TOCOMMONS, CHASTENEDTile "Boycott" is broken. The handi �T�,,"1 f:litHuls that placed the sol­C11111 uuerdict un the Commons iswavering. Notwithstanding the om­inous resolutions issued [rom Snell\V ednesrlay, two of the doughty !"ing­leaders last night quietly walkedthrough the doors of the Common"and sent in orders-paying for theircoffee, incidentally.With the vanguard already trailingback to the Commons, it is expectedthat the rest of the agitators will eattheir meals in the Commons today. mCHGRAEBER ELECTEDTO CLUB 'PRESIDENCYvr.. OYer Carr,. ., OYerwIieIIUq1Iaj.ity-�RoseDt"'1 ad O'NeiDill Close Vid.ies.VOTE COMPARATIVELY LARGEAmendment to Constitution Is PassedGiving Council Power to MakeBy-Laws.President;Richard Teichgraeber 234Louis T. Curry 87Vice·President:Ralph Rosenthal .........•...... 161Kenneth Lindsay 156Secretary:Authur D. O'Neill 116Clyde Joice ..•........... '. . . . . . .. 111William Stanley 78Treasurer:William P, Harms •............. 153Paul Hunter _................... 173Librarian:Kent Chandler ..•.•....•........ 145Mark Savidge •. _ • . . • . . . ... • . . . . . • 91Sanford E. Sellers .............•. 83Richard Teichgraeber will be thenext president of the Reynolds club.By an 'overwhtelming vote he wasyesterday elected over Louis T. Cur­ry. who entered the race an hour be­fore the close of nominations lastFriday. Ralph Rosenthal and ArthurO'Neill were made vice-president andsecretary, respectively, after the clos­est races that the Reynolds club hasexp«ieneeQ'·in· .. years.':'. Both won. by'five votes,A feature of the election was thecomparatively large vote cost. Therewere 328 votes, only 70 less than lastyear, when the race was far moreeven among the three candidates.This has been taken as indicatingthat the agreement not to electioneerdid not lessen the vote, as had been'said by those opposed to the newsystem.The amendment to the constitution.as passed by a vote of 211 to 11;.This vote does not represent the sen­timent on the amendment, as all bal­lots that did not have a vote for oragainst the amendment were countedagainst it. There were actually lessthan a score of votes against theamendment.Amendment Wins.The amendment follows:By-laws may be added to this con­stitution upon a unanimous vote ofthe Executive Council. subject to ap­peal to the club upon written approv­al of fifty members. Proposed by-'I;;.ws must be' posted on the bulletinbeard at least ten days before finalaction of the Executive council.The election passed off unusuallyquiet. Because of the absence ofany electioneering there yns a muchmore unagitated appearance in theclub than at previous elections. Thevotes were cast throughout the dayinstead of early in the day tnd forthat reason it at first seemed that thevote would not exceed 200. The elec­ticn results were given out last night::)\1ch earlier than heretofore.(Continued on page of.) To Choose Speaker Wednesday.The speaker who will represent thecandidates for the associate degreewill be chosen by the candidates onWedne-rlav. at 10:�0 in Cobb 6:\.The excrci-e s will take place on Fri­day. March 17. at Junior chapel.Purdue has a new hydraulic labora­tory with a floor space of over 8)')00square feet.THE DAILY MAROON, SA1:'VRDAY, MARCH 4, 1911.ftm 'D.&ILY IUBOOlf. been a demonstration. The numberof waiters, the quantity of butter, orthe size of the meat orders. might bereduced considerably without causingthe complaint which the presentchange has made.Statistics show what the studentsalready know. that we want practic­ally a 20 cent table-d'hote meal. It isthe problem of the Commons to fur'nish the best one possible for theprice. It might settle the minds ofmany of us to know the way ourmoney is actually spent. The realcauses of the "strike" go back of the----------------, jncident of this week, and will reo.. tend .. Seeond·clau maU at the Chi· main when the "strikers" return to�o p_tomce. Chlcaao. llllDol8, .Marcll their past ways.18. 1801. nDdu Act of llarela .. 11'l3. Sincerely yours,Donald T. Grey... 0tIdal atat.t hbUeatloa ., TileUalwenl� of CIt.Jeqo.l'ormer17T .. Unlftnl� of Olc:qo W_kl7I'outedTIlle W_k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1111TM DaIl7 '••••• October' 1. 1102hbUahe4 DalI7. ucep& .;;u4&7 .. KoD·�. ud )loUdQ. darlDa tIlree-qaartera• , &M Unl1'ualtJ' lear.TID: .TAP ...ar.,� P.r&Ji'.FBB • • ..... � JCclltol'.. �. DALY •..... CAIlP&!IIT&K . N... JCclltol'.&UaIe&Ie .IWl&.1'4BBOCI4TB &DITOaaW. J. "'oatee, 1:. Ta,rlorC. W. Houahland B. L. �&&JI. W. HelMD. L. Bneci&&PO.T ...J. It. Beebe M. D. 8tenn;HaUl ComerlIax KDelowiii. .KaplanW. LIID&DM. L. Sa,"B. W. VlDluk, H. F. lJunhamIi:. L. HarrlaP. Kearn.,J. B. Pel'I ..L. 8&01.W. WelluwaWOJIBN'. DKPABTIIL,,(TMarJorie wu. -.w..Ruth ReUc:ker. Auoclate EdltorBBPOIlTBB8AI. Camllbell".nne. catllDSUBSCBIPTION BATES• , Carrier. ,2.GO per year; 'LCJq. per qr.Clt7 man. ,1.215 per �u:lrter; p.OO per7e&1' In &donee.New. contrlbuUou ma7 be left a& BI­lla Ball or li'ac:ult7 8,sclaaDp. addnue4.. TIle DalI7 MaroonThe results of yesterday's Reynoldsclub election demonstrate that thereis much fallacy to theClean Politics . argument that thereSuccessful must be a certainamount of what isusually known as "politics" to makean election successful. When the can­didates for the club offices decidedthat none of them would do any elec­tioneering or solicit .any votes, or al­'low friends to do the same, it wasthought that the move was too ideal·listic. It was thought that no inter­est could be aroused in the electionand there would not be an intelligentballot.As a matter of fact, the vote wascomparatively as large as last year.The fact that the election was soone-sided served to keep many peoplefrom voting and it cannot be saidthat clean politics detracts from anelection. On the other hand therewas the benefit obtained from a per­fectly clean campaign and undoubted­ly the policy should be continued.COMMUNICATIONS.To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:. The usual objection made to theservice of the men's Commons by thelarge number of students who habit­ually eat at the neighboring restau·rants is this: A twenty-cent meal isnot made up of a large enough num­ber of dishes. That is, the greatquantity of meat, the most expensivedish, prevents any side dishes beingincluded for the price. This some­times take!! the form of a declaration,that the heaR of meat is so big thatit is digusting. .When the management of the Com­mons found it necessary to re-adjustthe service to the price it would h�vebeen wiser to avoid the weakest pOintalready existing in its service. Be­cause it struck this point there has Due to the fact that Friday morrr­ing's editorial in the Maroon mis­represents the attitude of those stu­dents who are protesting against the! aise in price at the Men's Commonsthe com�ittee begs leave to mak�plain their position.\Ve were oppointed by a largely at­tended meeting of dissatisfied stu­(!ents who met in the Snell hall club­rooms on Wednesday night to drawup a set of resolutions asking for aninvestigation of the Commons' by theStudent council. The opinion of themeeting was as follows;First, that the raise in price in the.niddle of a quarter, with no cxplana­: ion, was decidedly poor policy andvufair to the students, many of whom,especially in the dormitories, arecompelled to eat at the Commonsbecause it is the only convenientplace.Secondly, that if the Men's Com­':lOns are unable to come out eyen,"net Mr. Robertson's communication'If yesterday makes this evident, that.hcr moves should be made before:t resort is made to increasing prices.Thirdly, that among the thingsconsidered feasible would be:1 A reconsideration of the ar­rangements of the management of theCommons with the management ofhe University at large. That is to-ce if the amounts charged to theCommons for heat, light and rent,if there is any charge, are entirelyfair.2. To see if the management ofthe Commons is efficient and careful­ly guarded against waste. For this-cason we would porpose that mana­'�ers of downtown restaurants and ofsuch model eating places as that atScars, Roebuck and Company, beasked to come to the University and«xarninc the Commons and suggestimprovements.Fourthly, that the Student councilshould represent the students in such:10 investigation.Fifthly, that if after such an inves­. ig-ation it was proved that the raise.n price was necessary for runninghe Commons without a deficit that.cy. the assembled students, wouldbe willing to pay the increased cost.The committee believes that in pro'.':-oling against the raise in price, and'I:-;king for an investigation, it is do­;n� something that will commend its­,elf as entirely proper to any reason­able man, and to the editor of theDaily Maroon.There is constant knocking going.n at both the Men's Commons andat the \Vomcn's Commons in Lex­:ilgton, and the committee bclicvcst1�:lt an in':c!'ti�ati()n ')f both theseplaces will not only be we1comeed bytIll' man:lg('r�, hilt hy t�lC entire Uni-_- -- -------- ----Lob of peop1eDever worry about style,just buyFOWNESGLOVESaDd hit it righL versity body, and that. after the find­ings of any in\'estigating committeearc published there will be no groundfor criticism by anybody. '.The present boycott of the Men'sCommons is not within the provinceof this committee and in fact is notorgainzed by anybody, but is simply a.spontaneous protest on the part ofthe students. ,Signed by the CommitteeStewart A. Queen,Franklin Fisher.H� E. Whiteside .DAILY BULLETIN •Senior Dance and Dinner, in Reyn·"Ill:; club at 4. p. m. today,Cosmopolitan Club meeting at 7 :15I>. m. today. Special business .Reynolds Club formal March 10.� 0 flowe-rs. no cabs. "Basketball game between Chicagoand Wisconsin in Bartlett at 8 p. m.today.A Prize of $100 is offered by tl�elllackfriars for a Chicago song.Song Recital by Baroness ElsaLaura von Wolzogenin, Music hall,at 4 p. m. Sunday.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Registration of Students with morethan nine majors Monday to Friday.Meeting of the Three-Quarters clubill Kent at 10:30 Tnesday.Fencible banquet, Tuesday G:1!j,Commons.Glee Club concert in Mandel Tues-day.Southeast Neighborhood club meet-ing Tuesday, 4-6.Northeast Neighborhood club meet­ing Wednesday, 4-6.Southwest Neighborhood clubnecting, Tuesday, 4_6.MME. ZEISLER TO GIVERECITAL MARCH 14Prices for Piano Recitals in Mandel toBe Doubled-students AllowedOld Rate.Madame Fannie Bloomfield Zeislerwilt give a piano' recital in MandelAssembly hall, Tuesday afternoonMarch 14th at 4, o'clock. The pro­gram consists of twelve numbers.Prices for the recital will bedoubled, but for students of the Uni­versity they will remain the same asfl)r the Thomas Orchestra concerts,GIVE PLAYERS CLASS PINS"reshman Class to Honor BasketballMen for Their Work.Arrangements for the class danceIt) be held at the Reynolds club were('pmpleted at the Freshman meeting •It was decided to recognize the ef:-"rts of the class basketball team in:l{, inter-class series by purchasing-pecially designed pins for the rnem,\eTS of the team.Junior Chapel Nest Week.There will be no chapel on Thurs­clay. March 9 or, on Monday, March13th, because the Upper Junior Pub­lic Speaking finals will be held on'Monday, March 6.and Junior Clos­ing exercises on Friday, March 17 atwl:ifh attendance of all members ofthe J ;;nior colIeges is required.Ludwig Becker, the great violinist,;, yc a concert to Wisronsin students) l'sterday.Michigan will play Cornell instead"i Notre Dame in foothalI this com­ing fall. "CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.BOXED HOSIERYFraternit;es and inter-fraternitydubs have started a movement toabolish the giving of flowers for thepr0m at Minnesota.A hobble skirt race, and a Jeffries­Johnson prize fight were the featuresof a gym. exhibit at the Universityof Iowa. This Great, Semi-Annual Ev�tof hosiery by the box affords so grat a'saYIng that It Is .8CODGmytO bay a�:­son's supply. We offer tile best hos­Iery values the market affords-Ellfelfast black--aD the latest Improvements,such as double garter tops, extra spUc;edheels, toes, etc.Women's Hosebox of silt pairs Women·s Hosebox Of six pairaLike silk seamless hose. ,I Like silk hose. sheetS, aheel' andpriced at, a box 51.00 lustrous" at. a boz ...••••• 12.00Cotton hose, good weight Cotton hose, indestructible.--priced at" a b.oz ..... ·.... 51.25. tible yam# at, a boz ••. '.12.00Cotton hose, medium I Lisle thread hose, bellweight, at, a box 51.501 shaped top. at, boz .•.•. 12.00Cotton hose, tenderfoot I Like silk hose. loob andsplit sole, at, a box: 51.50· feels like silk. a boZo ".12.00Cotton bose, extra WIde I LiSle thread hose. gauzeout size, at, a box SI.50 weight; priced, boz . _.S2.50W' Iomen s Silk Boseboxes of three pairs Men's Silk Boseboxes of· three pairsIWomen·s pure thread "Eiffel Men·s pure thread silk "Eiffe1black" silk hosiery, made with- the t: ack" bose, made with the im­improved cotton garter top, also proved cotton sole, heel and toe,four-inch tumed .garter toP. a box which insures additional aservice.$7.00, $6.00, $5.00, 84,00, $3.00 I Priced, a boz. $4.00. $3.00.and ... ········•·•· ..... · .•.. 12.001 $2.00 and •••.. · .. · •...... SI.25leo's "Wei" bllck llose--siI pairs hi bOIMen's cotton. regular made Men's cotton hose fine pace,priced. a box ........•.... SI.00 priced, a box •• "••. · •... SI.5OI ,Men's Cotton. medium weight" I Men's lisle thread. fine puce,pricedca box ...........•. SI.25 priced, a box -.···.· •••. SI.5OIMen's cotton hose, tenderfoot Men'. like silk hose, VCr7 .nk7.split sole, box • ·1·· .... ··· ·SI.25 at, a box ••..••••••.••• ·12.00IMen'. like sik. finest quali\7,priced. a box ...•••. S2.50Women's 1st floor. north room. Men's" 1st 8001'. south room.The Star LibrarY1361 L 63rd StreetThe Best SDrinlf'TonicYou can take is exercise,Speoial Cut, Prices now on all_io- ",BASE BALL GOODS.4'74 t sa ... T.eRICA •••We print the Dail7 lIal'OOD.PATRONIZE IIAROON ADVERTISERS.THE I)AtLY IiARooN, SA"ttJRDAY, MARcH 4, uti- ,_._ .. _-_ .. _-- ._ ... __ :s: ..... �.. WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" meana a clau of 9Pewriten, ."cIa ..110 other concem dOft or caD rebuild as we d •. It fa .. 14entifyiDc term.. tf) cliatiDcuiah our macbiaM from the II'-t IDA.. of typewrl�wIUch are offered under the DaIIle II Retnlilt. ItIt meana that if 70U 1)117 aD "Amer1can Rebun� T7l)ewriter" of .. rmake. yeu will eet a FACTORY rehuilt 'machine, rebuilt with ...puts; Dot one that baa been aimpl7 repaired aDd fixed un in aD ordL.." GOp, but one equal to new in mechaDical quaUt7.We cuarantee every machine we sell for one year, aDd alae �r_IDtee the title.The Original Typewriter ExchaDseAmerican WrItIng MaC/line Co.Established more th.. 20 7 .......... t. Ul7 a.ak or coe- .' ............ eMIr .............319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrisoa .....MEDICAL ·SERVICEfIL ac5 H. P.DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDENTIST'Olke N. W. Cor. 63rd St. andOmbark ATe. Suite 14. Chicago.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled Fountain�rinks.v·;· . .OTmERS FILLED BY PHONE, \�:;�HIPPED ANYWHERE��'tS�te ' St.:. 18.4 Michigan Ave.'. : t ': � J 79 La Salle Street. ".... _,_, _-- .. --�-,_ ..... _ .... ...... '-_., -,..., ... ,..mE , DAILY' MAROON"bon of oyer 6#000 mea·and women in· Cbica-co·I... Mardl � the SprIDg�� we're � �q ,for itwith our Spring FabriC&.Our Prices: ,","-,�lIe,e .Suia or Overc�ta-·l-Tailor for You� IleaTwo Storn: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.SmaIl ads. in THE DAILYIIAROON brine large returns.Try one today. Next week will be the time for theannual nominations of officers for theYoung Women's Christian League.The nominating committee will beappointed by the president, as usual,and she will also appoint the commit­tee chairman for the ensuing year.For the offices of president, vice-pres­ident, secretary and treasurer. how-ever, a slightly different method isto be -tried, A box has been placedoutside the door of the league room,into which suggestions for these of­ficers can be placed by 4 anyone.whether she is a member of theleague or not. As soon as the nom'inating committee are appointed theywill consider these suggestions.'Although no especial plans for�Lent were made yestferdaY at 'theCabinet meeting. the attention of allthose who are interested is called tothe class which" Mr. Young of ChristChurch. holds every Thursday at 1:30;0 the League room.Princeton has just recovered fromtheir Junior Prom festivities,Miss Marion Jones. a graduate of Suffrage League wm Lend YouthfulSmith:College� h�s "be�n recehtIy or- Members to Spriq6e1d.dained pastor of the Congregationalchurch at Stratfordsville, Connecticut.�·el. H. l'.434:i. Res. Tel Oak �924GEO. W. L BROWN. M. D.Prudhoe lhulted to dlsellSea of th.RYE, NOSE AND THROATHours 9 to 12 a, m., 2 to � p. Ill.I-:,'enlnp and Sundnys by nppolntment.: lUke, Suite 14. 1230 E. 63rd 8t. N. W.Cor. Klmbark Ave., Chleaco.New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'S,NEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED ....... aw, Dr.W. T.1IarrU, former U. S. eo.. of Ed ..atieL 11M Webster TnditiCID DenIopedt.y .... SciatirIC �.#Kqto J.iIenbre ., Snea ee.t.ria.# Gea­.... W ........ PracticaU, D ... I ••2fOOPAGES. �D.LUSTRAnoNS.400,000 WORDS AND PlIR.4SES.U'DqUeIIttonablythe ChoicestlloUdayOffering of the Seaaon.GET THE BEST in Scholarsblp,Convenience. Authority, Utility •'.&ak 70111" bookMUer tor the liew IDteru&·UODal or write for Specimen Pace. to �C.a:C.IlDlWlCO" ............. � ....-.' ,Do It Now!TilE DAD .. Y MAROONIs the only advertising mediumthat' reaches the -student aDdfaculty of the University of ·Chi·cago; aDd � the Oftic:ial Studeatnewspaper.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESIndiana's athleetic association had.t ,surplus at the beginning of theyc�r of .1,255.The enrollment of Columbia uni­vcrsity exceeds that of any other uni­versity in the United States, with-; !Jo;S students., :Dartmouth has a gymnasium solarg e that a full sized baseball dia­mond has. been laid out indoors on. which 50 men practice daily.�r.�iar.aminstrelDance." students will produce aIact entitled "After the\Vashington'swill be this year. fiftieth anniversarv SENIORS TO HAVE AlnruALDINNER·DANCE TODAYWin Be Held in ReJDOlda Club aDdCommoaa-Go to BaaketballGame Afterward.The Seniors have everything iDreadiness for the dinner-dance at theReynolds club this afternoon. Afterthe dance the class will go to thebasketball game in a body. Over 100class pins were sold and those whohave not yet secured one may getthem at Kern's on 51th street. Thecommittee on class programs madeit's report and the class decided toLave programs as in fonner yearsexcept that some new features willh e in traduced.The class pipes have been selected.They wll be French Briar and will beembellished with the class numeralsand a"C." The class is agitating thequestion of the Class Gift.CHANGE DATE OF JUNIORSTAG PARTY TO MARCH 15Place Will Be Announced Early NextWeek-Tickets OD SaleWednesday.The Junior class at the monthlymeeting decided to hold its stag din­ner on Wednesday, March 15. Theplace will be decided later. Ticketsfor the dinner wiII be out Wednes­day and the committee urges thatthose who intend to be present. se­cure them as soon as possible. The':'f'lIection for the class picture willhe renewed at once as only aboutr-ne-half of the subscription has al,'il'ady been collected.Y. W. C. L. HAS NOMINATIONSFour Offices Will Be FWed NextWeek in League.TO TRY SENATE CONQUESTThe Equal Suffrage league of theP niversity will be represented by twomembers, Betty Burke and Mary lIa­�jnness. at the hearing of the suffragehill in Springfield next Wednesday.They will go down to SpringfieldTuesday with the special train of 500women from the state suffrage asso­ciation. En route there will be manystops and much speechmaJdnc inwhich it is not definitely arrangedwhether the University suffragistswill have any part or not. A recep­tion will he �i\"C.·n to them in the eve­fling by Governor Deneen. Vi ednes­day will be spent at the legislature .I t was stated by the local leaguepresident, Gamet Trott, yesterday.that one of the suffragists' re&soaIor sending the two University worn'en was to persuade certain obduratesenators that all suffragists were notover forty and disappointed with life.;t::; the aforesaid senators had pro·re�sed to believe. An Invitation to YouWe desire to have every University of �man visit our shop and inspect Otl� extensiveline of "SHACKAMAXON" spring ma­terials.We doubt whether a tailor in QUcago canshow a more varied assortment in blue graysand browns.Come in now- Don't wait a week beforeEaster.SUITS, FROM $25 TO $50.John Verhoeff& Co.---TAl LORS---Clark and Madiaon StreetStrauu BIde., third Soor.SPRING 19111911Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of- woolens for thisseason's wear.,Noble D.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street, 'Comer�MOIII'oeSoperSecond Floor. Telephone Ceatral .....J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CA�ESSpecial styles al'd sizes made to order. Prompt· att •• tion �Y_to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. daily to city.Main Store. Factory aad Salear.... I752 E. Sixty-third Street. 1454-6 East Fift7-lfth StrMt.,Phone Hyde Park 4242. Phone Hyde Park ...THE DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is bas a reading dreula­bon of over aiz thouand men aDdwomen in Chicago.II. Because it is the oDb' adverda­iDg medium that reaches the inhabi­tants of the City of the Univenity ofChicago.IlL Because the inhabitants of theCity 'of the University of Chic:acospend over $4.200,000 per year.DO YOU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMC:-;SThe best in the city for tl.e price.All things in season.The Daily Maroon is your conege pap�r. Support it. '_'jr1.t!If I�iIIiIII!1.'!iIII,I!IIII.'to'"'. ,..... _0" _ ...... __ .... �._. _ ....... , _ -14.-'" .� .• : ........ _':"..... ..... � .. _'A_ ... -- Tilt .AtLY �OOH;.sATtiRi>AY; �Cil,4. u1i ., -, !·-ANUSDIEN-TS .-Chicaao. -March,�, ,ltl1I�LINOISLAST APPEARANCE HEREW'WAII CiIUEITfinSHERLOCK HOLMESandSECRfT SERI/ICEEM: PRESS -I ...... �er...A-. , .......... u.• F� tW. TIft'eIt0-... s.Ihu It Caa.iaiDe. 1..1. M-.... �VAUDEVILLE'S MOST' SPEC­TACULAR ARENIC'SENSATIONALBERS10 _- POLAR BEARS -102 aowaNlOt!7. o.D7 MniDeea_ ..... ....".. s-Ia at .0'" 20 CeDta6-OapUvatiDg Feature Acta-8BLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPreentaDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Retum of Peter GrimmLVRICSam and Lee Schubert, Iue.aDDOUDceaLULU GLASERin the ,reatest operatic succesa of herartistic career··THE GIRL AND· THE KAISER"GARRICKForbea-RobertaoD baTHE PASSING OF THETHIRD PLOOR BACKpOWERSCharles FrohmanPrcaentKYRLE BELLEWin the beat of all detective plapRAFPLESGRANDIIR. GEORGE ARLlSSin the new c:omed� of intripe"DISRAELI"inLouia N. Pareker.ST�DEBAKERRUTH ST. DENISan� 49 other daDcera. Orcheatraof SO.CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Sava,e O.eraHeIlI')' Kolker ill'1'HE GREAT NAIIE"LA SALLE, THE GIRL I LOVB-n.e Beat Comic Opera iD tileCit7.""\I\fHITNEVDAVE LEWISill··DONT LIE TO YOUR W1PB"COLONIALJOs. II. GAITESpresentsThe musical and humorous treat ofthe RaIOD."KATIE DID"McVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HIWARD"A FOOL THERE WAS"pRINCESSERNEST VON POSSARTGERMAN REPERTOIREo LYJ\4IPICGeo. II. CohanaGET·R1CH-QUICKWALLIHGFORD _ �E,�_�SYLVANIA ,OPTIMISTICOVER RELAY CARNIVALSPraise Davenport as Wonderful Run­ner in Dispatch Sent Out FromAthletic Department.The athletic department of the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania has sent outthe following dispatch on the annualrelay carnivals which will be held inPhiladelphia this spring:Pennsylvania's Relay Races prom­ise to be even more important andmore interesting than ever before.I'ractically all of the big colleges,such as Harvard, Michigan, Chicago,Princeton, Columbia, etc., have al-ready sent word that they will haveteams in the meet. This guaranteesa repetition of the magnificent racingthat has made the Relays a synonymfor all that is highest class in trackand field sport. Chicago will bringon such a wonderful runner as Dav­enport, who won both the quarterand half-mile Western college cham­pionships last June in 48 4-5 secondsand 1 minute 56 3_5 seconds respect­ively, Michigan will send on Craig,who won the 220_yard Intercollegiatechampionship, equalling the world'srecord of 21 1-5 seconds. Foster, theHarvard captain, the Sprinting cham­pion of 1909, will also run in thesprints. Burdick of Pennsylvania,the Eastern Il\tercollegiate champion,will meet French, of Kansas, theWestern champion, in the high jump.Chisholm, of Yale. the Eastern HighHurdle champion: will meet Edwards,the Western champion. And so itwill be in all the special events, name­ly, the 100 yards, 120-yard high hur­die, shot, hammer, discus, broadjump, and pole vault.The College Relay championshipswill, as usual, bring together the fast�"est teams of the year. The successof Harvard and Cornell this winter,together with the fast running of theWestern teams in recent Westernsports, guarantee that Pennsylvaniawill have to do almost the impossibleto retain the three championships shewon last year. Cornell, Harvard,Chicago, Michigan, Illinois, andPrinceton are all out for one or otherchampionship. In fact, Yale seemsabout the only one of the big col­leges that has not at least one teamup to championship calibre.At present writing (March 1st),nearly 200 school and college teamshave entered, so it is a surety thatApril 29 will see more than 250 col­lege and school teams in competition.Many big things lack quality, but thework that has been done at the Re­lays the past ten years, proves thatthese sports are not only the biggestof the year. but that they are also thebest.DEFEAT PURDUE AGAIN;SCORE CLOSE. 52 TO 4S(Continued from page 1.)60 yard hurdles�Pierce. N. first;Stanley, C. second; Stephen, C. third;Time-· 8 3_5 seconds.Mile-Krast, N. first; Baldwin. C.second: Smith, N. third. Time 592·:; seconds.440 yard dash.- \V on by Haywood,No Maxwell, C, second; Miller, Cthird. Timc-S7 2·5 sec.Shot-Won by Scruby, C. Reed, N.second; Shepherd, N. third, Distance--41 feet 9 in.SSO-Won by Beaton, N. first;Harndon, C. second; Kraut, N. third.Timc-2 minutes )5 )·5.High jump-Pierce. N. first· LinnN. second; Coo, C. third. H:ight-Sfeet. 5 and 7·8 inches.Pole vault-E>ickinson, C. first; ey­man, N. and Ducerman, N. tied forsecond. Height-10 feet 6 inches.Relay-\-Von by Northwestern.Lynn, Ackerberg, Beaton, Atwood.Professor Boyesen, who was ous·ted from Columbia for his extremesocialistic views, is conducting aschool where there are 110 books andno home work. JUNIORS- .TAKE· FIRST.. OF CHAiiPJONSHIP GAMESBoth Teams, Star in Equal Fight­New Playera Show Well in FiratGame.By the score of 16·13 the first gameuf the championship series was takenby the Junior team yesterday after­noon. Honors in baskets on thewinning Junior side were dividedequalJy between Eva Goldstein andJosephine Kern, while on the Seniorside, Zillah Shepherd made four bas­kets and Mary Chaney, put in in thelast balf, made two. Guarding onboth sides was excellent. It was ow'ing' largely to the work of IreneHastings and Jane Graff that the dif­ference in the score was not greater.Both centers Nina Beall and Mar­garet Sullivan, were new to Lexing­ton in basketball. Miss Beall showedup particularly well in ability to con­nect with the ball, and Miss Sulli­van played a fast game.The lineup for the game was asfollows:Juniors SeniorsJ. Kern •••....... R. F •.. Z. Shepherd. E. Goldstein ...•. L. F •.. L. Verhoev,. en, M. ChaneyC. Beall C� M. SullivanP. Clover .•...... R G 1. HastingsL. Thornbury .... L. G .••.... J. GraffH. Magee R. M. Moore. 'ANNOUNCES BIG FENCINGSCHEDULE FOR YEARDuelling Sword Cup "Prelim First On'Lists-Will Be HeldMarch 11.The fencing schedule for the yearhas been decided upon and the menare being worked out by Coach DeBauviere in preparation for the ev­ents which. they are to compete in.The team this year consists of thefollowing men: Levinson. captain;Olsen, Karsten, Merrill, and Graves.J n previous years the teams havealways considered going east to com­pete with the eastern colleges butfor some reason have never carriedout their plans; this year, however,Coach De, Bauviere reassures theteam that there will be no hitch inaffairs and. that the trip will surelycome off. Following is the schedule.Saturday. March 11, DuellingSword Cup Prelim.Friday, March 17, Foil Cup Prelim.Tuesday Match 21 Sabre Cup Prelim.Tuesday, April 2. Foil Indiviual Pre'lim.Friday, April 7, Foil Individ. Prelim.Saturday, April 8, Foil Individ Prelim.Semi-finals.Tuesday April Il, Duelling SwordT ndiviual Prelim.Friday April 14, Sabre Prelim.Saturday, April 22. finals in Indiv­idual Illinois state championship, Foil,Duelling, sword and Sabre.Saturday, May 6. Finals in Cup ev­ents. T�OJ1e'Wabash-'�Hirsh, Wickwire CompanyFranklin and Van 'BUreD Street&.New - York Office2"·26 EaSt· 21st StreetThe Daily Maroon,University of Chicago, City.Gentlemesr.: •We are hereb� iaauinc this atateD1ent in your paper to the, eI­f�ct that �o one can offer our macbandise for sale excePt the, led­nmate retail stores. We manufacure no merchandise .old by solici­tors.We have recently learned that some men have caDYUSed certainparts of the city and the Universi_ty of of Chicago. and have taken er­d�rs for clothing to be made by the Hirsh. yvickwire Company. We 'wish to state that we do DOt know these people and will. do no busi­ness with them. If they have sold an 'garments that they claim are to "be made in our factory. they have dolle ao fraudulently. We.n,goods to legitimate retail atores only.�espectfully yours,HIRSH. WICKWIRE·CO.A.-H. J. H.Makers of theFinest of ClothingReady to Wear..11 �.�,!tiiOpeD Dq ... JIIaIat., I'· Dearbora -1trMt.., ALWAYS 'AT:JIAlO) ",M •. C.JlnJBEROFr.Ladies Tailor5653 Ximbark Avenue-rei. He P. S283.�p&Irlq " Preasiq,a.8pecla1t)".HAMILTON PARK TEAM WINSMaroons Lose Wrestling MeetThrough Lack of Ezperience.The Maroon wrestling squad lostthe practice meet with Hamilton Parkin Bartlett by the score of 5 to 2.There were fifteen bouts, eight beingdraws. The Maroon men put up ahard fight but lost out through lack.-.f experience. The bouts whichwere won were those by Grey,and Slifer, Reese, Madison, and_\ ng el lost their' matches, Angel be·ing thrown with but two seconds re­maining. Ten minutes was the timelimit, one fall to win, and a drawto be declared if no fall was ob­tained in that time. Dr. Raycroftacted as referee.Coach Galloway said last night:"We are encouraged by the showingof the men in the meet. HamiltonPark has one of the strongest teams(',f the city, and their victory can becredited to their superior experience.The Chicago men are showing rapidprogress and we hold high hopes forcreditable work in the intercollegiatemeets," cuno��2iJ':' WIia im�.zi �.�A· 7}teNeUJ'D-·�n·:n":T ,�J:-:x:l��" INOtch,COLLARSSltan�totheneck,thetoplmeet .10 front and there is ample _apacefor tbe era yqt.lSc..l forl5c. '::�uett. Peabody. eo......,.i[ I if_ll-mlWlMVR"".nWANTED TO :UNTROOMSThe Spring' Quarter· will SOOIlbegin, and undoubtedly, 1IWl�· ofthe students will be on the lOoLout for new lodgings. . Why DOttell them you have an ezceDentroom or suite of rooms JOUwant to rent. You can, talk atthe University thro11lh THEDAILY MAROON. The costi� 18 words for 25 cents per in·sertion. One dollar per week.Try thiLPntronize Maroon Advertisers. Theyare- reliable business people.All the news of tile campulin The Daily M'arnoll.There is a military fraternity atpurdue, called the Scabbard andBlade. TIlE �-ART CORNEl--- 0. ___1528L·lbt ST. "�' .. d Crafts·� ii1/ nm PLACE TO· BUY YO�: GlFTifTHE !: Studenfs 'Dorist 1/���. McADAM"'S��rd St. and Kimbark Ave. ,I f", PlIo.. R. P. it �--------_._ --- .--_-HAVE YOU INVESTED?An Advertisement ill THEDAILY MAROON is .. Cooc1all investment .. you can make.Have you ever investe4l?....J