..The average age of gradu:ttion at.Dartmouth is 22,!1 years...r .:;- .........Vol. IX. No.' 101. ePrice l-.ve' Cents ."aroon-c :UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO� TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1911.sUFFilGISTS ww. GOTO �iUNGfIELD TODAY.;EBu .......... ....,WiD J •. '� w_ ia Desce.t.:.� ............VARIED PROGRAM FORGLEE CLUB GONCERT.... Program Aa.uced f.. THn­., Night'l Coacert ia Model HaDWith Tho ..... Ordaatra.LAST DAY FOR RESERVA1IONSSale Yesterday Large-Almost EntireLcwer I'loor Sold-Expect Mon­ster Crowd._'.it." ;. Program.Overture, "Mignon" __ .... __ Thomas'; ,Land Sighting . '0' .' ••• _ ••• ' _ ••••. Grieg ..Solo. Mt. Legler:'. _ _. ..Largo. From Symphony No.5... .: D'VorakFrom "The New World." Opus 95.Oy Babylon's Wave Gounod: Arranged for Male Voicesby Mr. ·Erickson.Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs.'�""" , . ....• G. Schu';naunFrom ··t\.mor and Psyche" Opus 3 ..Ha�gariaJ� Rhapsody No.2· ••.• LizstIntermission.,Suite �Ruses D'Amour" Opus 61.;,...... •• • • •• • •• • • • •. Glazowno\\'l .a. Introduction.b. Grand Valse.Co La Friwsee�Rhapsody Brahms.: Mrs. ·Rose. 'Lutiger-Ga�non;'.:legretto Scherzands ••.•. SvendsonFrom Symphony No.1, Opus 4.a. Humoresque •••..• Devorak'Stockb .. The Bee : � ••.•••.. Devorak-StockA. Winter Song BullardIi. R�d Man's Death Chant BlissC. :Curriculum • WoodsD. JU5t Being Happy JacobsonOverture, "Tannhauser Wagner, ;PEN CLUB PICTUREWILL BE TAKEN ATESMOER'S TOMORROWI Members of the Pen club will havetheir picture taken tomorrow at 2:1;),at Esmocr's studio on Fifty·fifth st.Thel picture. scheduled for .last Satur­day, was not taken then. The regu­Jar"�uarter1y dinner of the club w'i11he �\'en in about two weeks in theprh:ate dining room of the Hutch-" inSQTI C(Jmmons.-. � . REYNOLDS' FORMAL ON FRIDAY rWISCONSIN VlCToii. - IS CHANCE FOR TITLEAnnual Malr to S� Promptly at8:15-No Flo�era or Carriages to. Be Allowed-Annual Dinner of Of­ficers March 15.The Reynolds club formal will beheld next Friday evening in ther ocrns cf the club. The dance hasbeen so successful in the last twoyears that, in spite of its proximityto the Prom, it has been looked for·ward to with a great deal of antici-pation.The grand march wiII start prompt·Iy at 8:15, led by the officers of thedub. Following this there will betwenty dances. A great deal of stressl.as been laid upon a prompt begin-.ning., as the dancing will stop soonafter twelve." Weare going to begin promptlyat 8:1G," said one of the officers yes­terday. "It is necessary to do_ this,hecause we are -obliged to stop daneing at twelve. I think it is univer­sally understood that there are to beneither flowers nor carriages. Theustom doing away with flowers andarriages was started two' years ago.1 twas. observed. by everyone last"year, and we hope it will continue inforce this year."Annual Dinner March 15.The annual dinner of the officersof the club' will be held at the Univer;(J club, Wednesday night, MarchI;'). The retiring officers are. Roy'aldridge, president; Phil Comstock,'ce-president; Frank Collings, secre..:ary: Pyraemus Harms, treasurer;'and Earle Bowlby, librarian. ..... c... at •• ,"7ta NutSabmlaJ iI F.... TaI- .........Hape f_ VictarJ.· �ALL CONFERENCE POSSIiWTIESWisconsin Playa Great Game ButLOGe to Chicago Fight­Goettler Stars. TO HOLD INTERCLASS MEETClasses Will Be Repi-aented in In­door Meet in Bartlett March 18-First of Kiild Ever' HeldHere.The first inter-class indoor meetin the history of the University willbe held in Bartlett on' the afternoonof March 18, according to a state­ment given out yesterday by the in­ter-class athletic committee and theathletic department.All men who have won points orcompeted for Varsity or Freshmanteams will be barred from competi­tion, thus leaving the field open to theinexperienced. Ribbons will be giv­en to the winners of places in eachrace. Varsity and Freshmen will beallowed to compete in the relay race,which will take place' at the close oftile meet and which will count in thepoints. Entries for the meet shouldbe banded in to the president of the-lasses of the athletic committees.RUN OFF TWO INTER·FRATRELAY CONTESTS TODAYChi Psi-Phi Kappa Sigma Tie andPsi U-D. It. E. Protest to BeRun O�er.The two races in the preliminariesof the inter- fraternity relay contestyet to be run will take place this af·Mihnesota wins both its games and -ternoon at 3 o'clock, in Bartlett gym'Wisconsin loses any of its games. nsasium. One contest is a tie be-4. Purdue and Wisconsin tie < if tween Phi Kappa Sigma and Chi Psi.Chicago loses to Minl!eso�, Minne- and the other' is a .pfotes�ed' contestsola loses to N orthwestern' 'and Wis- between Delta Kappa Epsilon and('o�sin wins all its game��, Psi 1.!psilon •.---a:-Puraue, -Crllcago� and"Wi�consin The tie occurred in the fourth racetie. if Chicago wins from Min�.es�ta, '. in : which Phi Kappa Sigma, Chi. Ps�and Wisconsin wins all its games. . Phi Kappa Psi, and �igma Chi were:6� Purdue, Minnesota, and Wiscon-' entered. The-men who ran in Tburs-"sin tie if Minnesota wins both its�aines, and Wisconsin wins all" its REPnwa SUFFRAGE LEAGUEDelegation. Will Use Literature,Talks 'Cad Songs-Twenty-FiveWill Addreu Legislature.Delegates from the Equal SuffrageLeague' 'JI journey to Springfield to­day to� stonn the citadel or bardnearted t�gislators in the interest ofvotes fat :�omen. The Universitywomen who will 89 are ElizabethSheridan Burke, vice-president, andMiss Mary Maginness, secretary­tr easurer of the organization, Theywin accompany 500 Chicago suffrageettes on their regular biennial tripto the state capital to spend twodays in equal suffrage speechmaking,banquetting, and personally appeal­ing to the law makers.Ever' since- the suffragette move­ment rec:ei�ed '3. start in l11inois thepolitically illc1ined women of Chica­go have doiitanded a hearing beforethe state ·ffl.presentatives 'at whichthey could, D1ake their plea- for therecognition �f women 'at the polls.Their . fqray{�have . always been suc­cessful, an.:! 'this' year they will______________ · �,�I·------------------------------ •�t', .. _� _ ........ _ .;0-All s�ts reserved for the Glee club(cncert�Ti.u·rsday will be thrown op­en to �:ile if not taken up before noon.A number or 'reservations have beenheld tiP to this time' but will haveto be Paid for to be retained longer.So f�r the sale of seats has beenmost acti\'e 10 people living outsidejthe University community, Many or-ders for s.c3:ts have come in fromdowntown, and various parts of thecity. the:fact that ·the club is to givea joint � concert with the Thomas Or­chestra' is an innovation in the WestaDd is1cn:ating a responsive demandfor seits among the musical circlesof Chi�go.i. Many InqUiries About seats..Many inquiries have come in reoga�ciing the sale of blocks of seats'to ;women's �rganizations. Manysuch sections have been sold to vari;ous.clubs and the opportunity is stilloffered to have more block reserva-.tions made if there is further demand.'ile would like to fill the bouse as"'weh as possible whtt University stu'dtnJs," said W. P. Harms ·ye�terday."S,,: far most .of tbe orders, for seats, laue come' f�oJll peo'ple not in "-:-t�e, .. ," r- ••• _._.... __ ...... .....-,._�""'--. ---. ''_..... ..,;riiiersiti.' C", Ks it is .p;��i��tIY a cAP AND GOWNS MUST""me concert it is desi�ed tbat the ". BE SUSCRIBED FOR SOON·Uaiversity public gets the benefit of • .o:�April I" Is Deatl Line-Only AboutS� Hundred Copies Will Be. ';'}Printed from Subscriptions.-; .. � .. :' - ..,....,. 'A�'- �opies of the Cap and, Gownmust be subscribed for before the endot the month, according to the busi­ness managed, For this reason there��indu' of the week will be de-voted to a campaign for subscriptions.. The managers will be in Cobb hallmost of the morning ".and especially.It 10:30 each day.Only about six hundred copi�s ofthe publication will be printed. Abouthalf of this number bas already beenciisposed of.. The first drawing fort he free hooks �as held several weeks190.· For each of the remaining onehundred copies sold there wilJ be giv­'('n three free bOOKS. For the first twohundred. eight free copies were given.The public drawings for the next�ri'!s will be held after the next ('n�.I;undrc;d copies have been subscribedf�.All of the associate editors of theap and Gown have been requested"1 meet the editors in the afternoonfr(�m 2 to -I o·clock. These meetings"ave heen called for the purpose offinding out how much each of the dc'partments have received. and howmuch more must be done in order to;lccomplish the work.Much of the work is in an uncertain�t:tte owing to the fact that few ofthe associate editors have turned intheir material. For this reason some(If the work has been duplicated. The:tthletic _department is the only onefor which the greater part of the rna'terial has not been received.Students at the University of Cali·fornia are competing for $1.000 to h�awarded to the one who writes thebest poetry. , By defeating Wisconsin in BartlettSaturday night by the score of 24 tol�, the Maroons won the right of be­ing ranked as the possible winningteam of the conference. If a victoryis obtained over Minnesota next Sat­urday night at Minneapolis, the Ma­rcons will be tied with Purdue, neces.,. <itating a final series. Hopes fqr avictory are high after the 'Visconsindefeat. .Six Conference Possibilities.The last conference games areplayed this week. They admit" of thesix posihilities that follow:1. Purdue will win if Chicago losesto Minnesota, Minnesota loses toNorthwestern, and Wisconsin losesone of its last three games.2. Purdue and Chicago will tie ifChicago wins from Minnesota andWisconsin loses' any of its games.3. Purdue and Minnesota tie ifgames.Minnesota plays .. NorthwesternTuesday. If the Gophers ··win, pos­sibility one and five is eliminated; ifthe team is defeated, three and sixwill be eliminated.Chicago Fight Beat· W"aaconsin.The vtctory over Wisconsin Satur­day was earned. It came after fortyminutes of sensational play and' wasmarked by the fight of the . Maroon'.�am. The game was easily the clos­est and hardest fought of the year.Fh'e times the score was tied. Sev­on times Chicago· held the lead' andeight times Wisconsin pulled ahead.Only twice was' there as large as three')oints in the score. The score at theend of the first half was 14 to 13 inChicago's favor.. Wisconsin Team Work' Broken.The Wisconsin men put up a greatgame was fought gamely until the�nd. With forty seconds left to play�nd Chicago leading .by two points.thev were able to shoot twice forhaskets, either of which would haveade an extra session necessary 'ha!1it heen obtained. Their' team . ,work!-.howed in Rashes of brilliant play butChicago fight broke it up time and:If,:ain in spectacular work.The Maroon men played their bestca·nll'. All worked together, and theteam combinations were run off withIlcwilrtering speed. Goettler was the.. tar of the game, getting six baskets.His work was matched by that of'Sauer who obtained six out of se,'enfree tbrows. He wa� guarded closelyltv \Visconsin who feared him aboveall the Maroon players. but they fig·ured ,,;thuut Goettler. The defenseof Ben and Fulkerson at guard wasI d a stdlar order. Paine at centerl'al�o put up his best game . day's race will be the only ones wbowi11 be eligible to run today. Thetwo teams are-Phi Kappa Sigma)·Hruda, Baker, Shoen, Tatge, Greene,and Claypool; Chi Psi-Murray,Cronk, Kennicott, Goodman, Cole­man, Rehms,The protested contest was run byDelta Kappa Epsilon, with Psi Upsil­on a close .second. Both teams fouled,and it was decided to run the contestover. The Deke team consisted of:Coyle, Saunders, Northrup,' Com­stock, Rogers, and Sunderland. In­asmuch as the eligibility of one ofthese men is in question, it is uncer­tain whether this will be the teamwhich will run today. The questionof eligibility will be settled at a meet-,ing of the captains of the teams heldin the club at 2 o'clock today.The wiDDers of the two contestswill run with Sigma Aipha Epsilon.�nd Alpha Delta Phi in the final racer the. champiODShip on March 11,·MERRIAM RALLY TOMORROWCandidate for Mayoralty Will Ap­pear ill Eeat RaDy.For the first time since the begin·ing of his campaign fer the mayor­alty. Associate Professor Merriamwill be heard by the students., whenhf" speak!; _at a rally tomorrow morn­ing at 10 ::�O o'ckck in Kent theater.The meeting will be open to aU stu­-tents. It will be under the auspicesof the Merriam club.The club ha,5 arranged for two ort bree speakers to make short, snappy·speeches. �ffort wilt be made to or­ganize int�rested students into a defi·nite campaign for Mr. Merriam.Wisconsin will give a �nior·Facul·ty smoker on March 15. Misa «fliabetb .Burke.�treDgthen their forces with Jhe in­flt:ence of the Equal Suffrage club.,Campaign AI-c � .The suffrage, committee wiIl leavefor Springfield this morning at 9o'c1�k on an .IJIi�ois Central specialtrain.. Along the route they will car­ry the gospel of equal suffrage in theway of much literature to be thrownoj( at stations, aDd a s�hedule of shortspeeches. Stops will be made at abouta dozen towns where, the leaders willtalk. anti suffrage songs �il1 be sung.The legislature will devote Wednes.day afternoon to hearing the speechesof the workers. Twenty-five womenwill set forth logical and persuasivt:arguments for. votes in speeches ofthree minutes each. The Illinoissuffragettes never use militant tac­tics in their campaigns, but rely en­tirely em conservative methods to fur­ther their cause.Reception for Visitors.A reception will be tendered thevisiting suffragettes at the executivemansion, at which members of tbelegislature will also be guests.It is exp(,(,·ted. th�t. Miss Jane Add·ams of Hull House and Dean Sophon_isba .Breckinridge of the' Univer";tywill accompany' the delegation.Northw�stem suffragists will also be�presented as Springfield by three orfour women.. .... �·:oor··of -:r ...... :, ....flta aAtLY- MAttooN. TUESDA Y, KARCH f, 1611., .... '.' • I ... � _ ..... - ••• .:,. ... _ •• oI:-" .. ��"-- - ...... �. -Editor of The Daily .Maroon: ...The Daily Maroon seems surprisedthat any student should have workedat the recent primary election for any'candidate other than Mr. Merriam.1 t should therefore be pointed' o�tthat the mere fact tnat a' student at­tends the University of Chicago does,;ot bind him to vote at the Republi­can primary election, 'regardless of hisown political views, or raise a' pre'sumption of his being for anyonecandidate.As to the paying for the servicesof student workers at the polls, it apepears that Mr. Merriam's managersemployed about one hundred studentsthrough the Employment bureau andpaid them for their work. - It mightbe well, therefore, to have your "Gar­goylette' editor include' Mr. Merri·am among those for whom studentshave worked "because they paid fivedollars:' .The real question, however, IS notwhether a student received moneyfor his services, but as to the proprie­ty of his working for a candidatewhom he docs not, as a voter intendto: support. In this regard; I wish tostate that the students who workedin the interests of Carter H. Harrisonw cre in no way supporters of anyother candidates. "The Harrison cam'jJaign in this ward was almost entire­I:! in the hands of alumni of the Uni­vcrsity of Chicago. I had the honor;)f being in charge of it, and ,Ota P.Lightfoot 'was secretary. of-. the or-'. - � ". \�anization. Both of Us 'are alumni ofEdltor the U. of C. and also of the Lawschool. Major Edgar B. Tolman, amember of the University Congrega,. ion, Roy D. Keehn, who was one ofthe first officers of the Reynolds club,811BSCBlPTION BATES _ and in fact every alumnus of Chicago.7 Carrler, $2.60 per-year;.$1.OO.per Q.r. who has taken any part in Democra-Cll7 mall, ,1.25 pel' Iluarter; $3.00 per tic politics in the Seventh- ward (andJ'ear � adTanc:e. oT, .. .... , there are a number of.them) was with._ ._ .M r. Harrison, who is himself a col-.J. ��&n-A��:=�: ! ·W��: ��n; .. a:.,�r:��ate, <ifyYale .. "/:-:i,... The Dal17 KuooD i 11 e stuo.entS· Who 'werkctd � � ..i ,',:c4. i-.�;, ...... �j �'."W -':f"':' 3; .... Nar.rison's. int�r�t were selected by. ;··c. jN.�·,·'_ iJ •.• " .. - .• me, not through·any: employment bu-reau, but from among fellows whom.. i or' my' friends knew 'personally andcould trust to do conscientious work.:Most of them belonged . to. �onf; .. oranother oJ the fraternities of which.. Olldal 8hl4-r PubUeaUOD .t T_UalTefalt7 . of Claleaao.1'0rmer17Tille UDlTenlt7· Of Chlcaao W .. k17·FODDd� .Tille WeeklJ' •••••••• � ••• October 1. IanTille DaI17 •••••••••••••• October 1.. 1802'hbllahec1 D&lJ7: f�x�Pt �aiad&7 .. Mon.tar. aDd boll4&7. durlDa three-Qurtera.. tend .. l)ecoDd·clda mall at the Chi·craao poatomce. Chlcuco, IWuoJ.a. lIurcbIi. 1»08. uud�r -kt of Irlarcb � •. 1873.THE STAFFII • .L PFEFFER • • .......... 1u& Editor.. J. DALlC. •• New. EdItor..... CABPBNTICB '" ·A&IaJe&M�a&Ji F. NEWMAN •AB80C1&TE EDITOBSW. J. If'oule H. L. Kenn1c��C. r. "l'qlor AI. W. BeetleC. W. UoU&:hland � D. L.. B.reed ...BEPOBTBB8J. K. Beebe AL D. Steven;Uarry l:olUerMu &uelow 11. 1-'. .l)uuhauaIll. z, UurtaII. Kaplan 1',. Ke�e,J. B, l'erleeW. Lymanas. L. ::;a.rre L. StoIaB. W. VlnlaakZ W. WellmanWO�'8 ';n�p�T��T .. Marjorie H� IWitor.·Uutb lletleker. AaaoclateREP0l1TE1I.8.u.. Cam"beU Alma, �17'Florence CatllD•• � In anot1i���,tWIn pri�t_;:Wdayc;ommunications ·'from .an alumnus. � - ": -. �d-�-�'studen{ in re-Students)r;� ;_-;·'':;�td_:··i"�· iThe DailyPoliticai . Wo·rk.. M;u.�ori·s -: lihitude onthe question of thepropriety of' students doing political�ork for money. We, wish to em'phasize once more that we meant todenounce only those students who�oted . f�r o� fav�red one' candidateand w'orked for another, because thefatter paid his workers.The- Daily Maroon does not denya student· the right to work for Har-_ rison if he really believes oMr. Harri·son to be the best man. But it stillregrets the fact that scores andscores of students applied for work-just work;' irrespective of who wasthe candidate' and whether or notthey favored him. And the fact isthat most of the students who workedfor Harrison or Graham Qr. :Thomp'son really voted for Merriam or werein favor of Merriam.Although The Daily Maroon fimilybe1i\'es that Mr. Merriam is unques'tionably the best candidate _£ro� thepoint of view of clean bO\·crnm��t. allstudents have the risht to th,elT ownjudgmcnt. A college stude�t shouldsupport certain canc.lidates not be'cause he belongs to any political par'ty Dut because he believes those can­didates to bc the most cfficient a�dthe cleanest. And if a student. Sin­cerely believed tbat of any can�hdatehe ought not to havc to be l'a1d forhis support. As a partl� .cd�tcat�dn he ousht to be. SUffiC1C?tly m-rna •.tcrested in the wclfare of 1115 cIty orstate or country to support the bestcandidate wihout p.ay..When men-especial1y coll,ese mcn-ha .... e to be bribed to support the. ht it is bad enough; when theyng , b 'bbelieve in the right to accept n est(I support the wrong. then the bodypolitic can hard1y be expected to befree from iUs. McA_voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.their ·�ti��� ia-ih�-��munity �dshowing �an '''absen�e of civic con-science whch is deploratile� .. J •Such "statements are pretty strong'condemnations of certain studentsand if 'they . remain unanswered willconvict all those' students known tohave' been in the employ of' othercandidates t'han" Mr. Memam.· MALT MARROWCOMMUNICATIONS."The Tonic that Strengthens:'Malt .Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.. All Druggists sell it.Those students will have to bearthe stigma of having sold their votesunder .a disguise-of being given' em'ployment,, The writer does not wish to defendcorruption iii any form. He aggreeswith Mr. BOild ·that those' studentsw ho voted for Merriam and wore - aGraham badge, or who favored Dunneand wore a Harrison badge are lack-ing in a moral sense and should becalled to time. But with the greatn�aj.ority. of tl;u: . workers for the othercandidates. no such diabolical condi·rion existed.;.A clause, of the direct primary lawprescribes those voters who voted aDemocratic ticket a t the last prim­aries vote on the same party for two.Iears and this included the presentprimary, The same holds true forvoters ot the Republican ticket. Sohere we hav'e a. new phase, perhapsunthought of' before by many. Alarge number of students were actu­ally prevented from voting the Re­publican party by reason of havingvoted at the last Democratic primary.A number of these voters believewith Mr. Bond that they "owe it totheir community to take an activeservice for good government," andthese same voters further believe that: it would have- been rank hypocrisy ontheir part to"have worked for a Re-'.Jublican candidate and then to haveturned arouiia ana voted for a Demo­,era tic caIidi�re. So the logical thingleft for' theirl·· !i'o do was to pick outthe candidate on the Democratic tic"k�t who' tepf��cnted or carne nearestto repres·enthig··their· principles andcast 'their' eftorfs 'in securing for himthe De;nocr�\ic d')miriation-.Furthermore, coritiirjr'; to' a popn­lar"riotion:�'iarg� bumber',or'these of·ferco:i! dr services tcdhe candidateswith�;':l 'asking remuneration ot hopeof, re��rd. nnysel(wa:s present at aDemocratic ·lieadqurters· when two�tudents came in and offered their aid_Frlrthermo,.e; it is a 'well ,known factthat certain 'of tlie:Democratic candi­,Jates "had' 'no '''barrels,'' and conse­quently : it'!sebs absurd to accusestudents of h�ving sold their votes.Lastly, to take up the most despisedca�e of all, 'the student who wore aGraham or' Harrison badge at thep.rimaries. The writer wishes to askwhat was the atrocious crime thatthey committed which has made themthe object of all this scorn and sar­'a�m of these articles, and a commnnsubject for ridicule. Upon investiga­tion we find �h�t they were appointednot by' these ge�tlemen but by JudgeC(luht continue now, that h� is nomineated. Owens under seat of 'Cook sountyS. Crawford Ross, court. They were at the pollingU. of C .• '04. . places to see that fair p1ay was givenU. of. C., Law, '05 to Mr. Graham's· and Harrison's can'Jdidacy· and that the ballots wereTo t he Editor of The .Dailv Maroon: counted honestly, in other words theyIn "icw of ccrtain editoria'ls and let- .. .•. h clerks and...... ere simply assIstIng t ejudges' in carrYing, on an honest�Jection.in �"ari�l�si'on, it mIght be said thatthose �t�d�'t1is who believed in onel11an··� candidac;' b�t hired themseh'est ho!'c !'turlents "who are prostituting (out t� another because they found it . Pro�uced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATEK"7KCHISTIARepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. ·S. Army authorities bOJP a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes.. TheexpertS of the U. S. Ordnance Board also bowa gun; that·s why. after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to a1180rta of testa, theypronounced it safe, sure; strong and simple. Ifyou want a ahotgun-buy the one. whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it aDd the U. s. OrdDanceBoard to endorse it-that'a the WiDcbeater.RELIABLE REPEATERSThe Notes You WriteShould be on correct Stationery.Try ours for quality and price.POST CARDS-The latest in comics,- mottoeS and views � .. ,.: P�NNANT�BOOKS.The Slaf. _Lihrm j .1361' E.:·�1h1id�Street- r..he different ·Chicago alumni activelyl'ngaged in the Harrison campaignwere members. There were. forty'�ix_of thcm, of whom less than, half were,-oters. and e\'cry one of these_ pro'fessed to 'be a supporter of Carter H.Harrison and stated, his intention of\'oting at the Democratic primary e1�cction for Mr. Harrison. So far asI can di�cover, they all did so. Theyhave no reason to feel otherwise thanprond of their record. They provedthemselves capable and enthusiastic\':orkcrs and I wish to thank them forthe support which they gave to Mr.Harrison,. a support which wilt no eRlcA.G.We print the Daily IlarOOD.·MADISON .. -AVE�'UEdoes more -business at the bnivemity than any. lauDdrYLAUNDRYWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6 0 I 8· . Mad i son AYe D u· e�WOODLAWN TRUST'_ �SAVlMGS BANK1208 EBst'·slxty·1hird St. .,: (Near Wood!awn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.s % Interest on Savings ACC01IIltLt, rt; �ppearin� in your paper concern'ing·students who, "thrust into a midstof culture ancl right thinking are will­ing to ignore conscience for the sake\of a 'paltry five dollaT bill," a fewy;ords ought to be said in hehalf of SIGN UP NOWMen who are interested in a good money makinC propoaitionfor this summer, see our University representative, J. C. Clark,NOW, as open territory is limited this year.THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.more profitable, are guilty of a crimehat is akiD to vote selling. But onthe other hand, letters and editorials'of condemnation should be direct andspecific, less they also besmirch thenames of those who were conscien­tious and sincere in their work andwho had the best interest of the cityat. heart: . although they did happento be on·the opposite side of the poliotical fence. !)'KNTISTOftlt"e N. W. Cor. 6:lrd S1. and Phone Mid. 30M. EveningsNo. 12 Hitchcock hall. 1..2 p.m.It'. a MEDICAL SERVICETel. G4& R. P. �. T�I. 8ZD4 R. P Tel. R. P.4:W�. Relt. Tel Oak 2R2fOBO. W. L BBOWH, II. D.PrneUt"e limited to dleea .. of tbeKYE. N081C AMD ... ..,A ...Bonn 9 to 12 a. ID.. 2 to I p. !Do�enlnp and Sanda78 by appolnt1DeaLnmt"e. Ralte 14. 1230 .. Ant 8t. N. W.Cor. Klmbuk A",.. Claleap.FOWNE�That·. all you need to lmowabout a DB. 1IMO.Y M. LO'rT8GLOVEKlmbart ATe. Suite 14. ChIcago.Respectively yours,DemocraLTHE D�LY ILdti6H, 'tUESDAY, MAlt�t:J .t,: ·:Wl� ._ ... '''e- '.1"...�'I-;'" .,�., �r .:=a­It.V. Torie (deep curve)Lense. 'are theBest Lenae.as we �e them., w. caD make them hedhec:aUH we ...". the hedoptical machin.ry fOI"griDcUng th.m; the h •• tfac:lllu.. for adjaatlDg azulfitting them; the ezperieDceand .kill that eDahle. 118to det8l"DliD. juat how theyuould he made fOI" YOU.N. Watry. Co.OPTICIANs.99-101 Bandolpb Street . �-. - - - . -.ALUMNUS TO LECTURE HERE j�' ------. �-'l"CA"-G'OTLETTE.!Dr. D. M. Robinson, '98, to Talk OIl -Ruined Cities Tomorrow.<_ .... ! Dr. David M. Robinson, '98, nowprofessor of classical archaeology inJohn Hopkins University, will givean illustrated lecture tomorrow after­noon at 4 o'clock in Kent theatre on"Ruined cities of Asia Minor."Mr. Robinson not only took hisundergraduate work here but also re­ceived his doctor's degree in 1904 inthe department of Greek languageand literature. The material in Dr.Robinson's lecture is from his ownresearch. according to Mr. Frank B.Tarbell. professor of archaeology."This lecture based upon abundantfirst-hand knowledge," says Dr. Tar­ben, "ought to be interesting to agood many students."SOBLE AND STEWART WININ EXTEMPORE CONTESTWin in Finals of Annual SophomoreContest-To Get Scholarshipsfor One and Two Quarters.'Hirsch Soble and Charles Stewartwon first and .second places in the fi­. nals of the annuol Sophomore ex­temporaneous contest which was heldyesterday morning at 10 o'clock inMandel hall.The winners will receive a. scholar­ship for two quarters, and a scholar­ship for one quarter respectively.The four speakers, :John Canning,Hirsch Soble, Charles Stewart, andEdward Blonder spoke upon the,problem: '-'How much time should astudent spend upon his studies?"Each contestant was limited' to 12minutes in the finals, �hile in therreliminaries held February 7th thetime limit was 6 minute,S. We have little s.YIDpathy for. thosewho hired themselves out to do poli­tical work against their. convictions,we feel for the Deke Freshman whohanded Mr. Merriam a Thompsoncard as Mr. Merriam went to vote.• • • •Even Strancera Woocler.Messenger boy to student-Say, isthis Foster hall?Student-Yes.Messenger boy-Well, what flooris the University of Chicago on?· . . ..Well, the Commons strike is settled.Now what will Snell make a fussabout.• • • •N ow the council has changed thename of the Prom. What next? Wecan imagine how much we shall beable to recognize when we get back'ten years from today. And perhapsthat is why so few do come back.• • • •Not wishing to expose some of ourworthiest students, we sib mit the fol­lowing course for prospective initi­ates into Phi Beta Kappa .who areo industrious as to wish to take fourmajors: (omit first if three majors areenough)Sociology 52 A.Physics 6.Public Speaking 2.Anthropology. 4. "••••Society Seoop�Our industrious society editress has'established a matrimonial department­With the view of. fitting herself forfuture handling of that ''clepartmentshe interviewed several' Seniors yes­rerday, She has submitted the fol­lowing as the result:S. - Edw!n-Gee, If I could only leadone more Prom-that woul� do it.C. LeRoy-Aw, come, on fellows,. there's nothing to that. : I,�:� ��lr afriendship in Kewanee. '.: .' ,Atfred.. lIec��7'7�(it�w�r.�n't.. for.Earle and .the Prom, , Well, .;anywayI can still go back to, Ne� ,��co,.. -,Valle, Orvill�ot No. They're'all too short, Th�re are none tall"nough for me.-Perry Trimble-Well, wouldn't youlike to- own that Iimousin�?Abbot Aleck-Fick�e no��iDg!, Any­body bas a right to �ook,. them overfirst.Roy Harmon-Even if I am a PhiBeta Kappa and she is a chairman.Dana-No, it's all off now. I havemy secret sorrow and I shall carry iteo the gnave.Dick-No, I simply cannot' decide• nd the,. aD waat me. What can aerson clca.• • • •"Professor J. A. Donovan, Univer­sity of Chicago, Chicago. 111.," is theaddress on an envelope that has cometo our attention. "The Daily Maroonuniversity" is-the address on another.50 is our fair alma mater honored.• • • •Another member of tbe public�peaking trust bas won a contest.Might it not be a good idea to reostrict winners of one contest fromentering .tbe same cont�s�, a year!ater? Let the honors be diitn1»uted.• • • • AN INVITATION TO YOUWe desire to hIDe �ery UnDersit]1 ofChicago man visit our &hop and inspect ourextenm,e line of uSHACKAMAXON'$pring materiau.We doubt D1hether a tailor in Chicago canshoD1 a more varied cwortment in blue .. gra)aand brot»ns.Come in nolV. Don't t»ait a 1»eet beforeEater.Suits from $i5 to $50.John Verhoeffe.s Co.---TAl LOR ••-----Strauss Bldg .• third Roor. Clark and Madison Streets.Good Home Cooldq. three or twomeals as preferred, 5822 DrexelAvenue. pmT most oc:curence5 of the same nature. 1911 SPRINC 1911Noble D Soper extends alersonalinvitation to you to call an inspecta very select line of woolens for thisseason's wear.Noble B •. So,.erTII'WR175 Dearborn Street. Cam_�M .. oeSecond Floor.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled ' FountainDrinks.Iowa baseball men started practicelast Thursday.Dohmen the star" rit'irer;:b£ the Uni­versity of Wiscc?nsin, :has been for�edto give up h'aeK' �ork'o"n aeconnt of� new rult 'conserning the health ofathletes in training."'2,000 students - watched, ,Minnesota;defeat Wisconsin at' basketball last, A, Tlie latest Junior, Week�. play atWisconsi� drew the largest crowd inthe' history of the University.C" LASSI-FIEDADvtll'lRWNl'SRates--Three lines for 25 centa.Siz words to the line.Five insertion. for the price or'foar.No advertisement takeD for l�-than :15 ceDtL, Cub muat accompany order.I n fact we had looked forward tocommending Mr. Soble through our"University of Chicago, incorporated,"dt'partment, for his generosity in aleIo"wing somebody else to win a speak·ing contest.• • • •··Seventy couples were pleasant atthe Reynolds club informal," saysTb� Daily Maroon, through a con·spiracy of the liDotype operator a�d·the proofreader. It was trUe. anyway.And that's more than we can say of: ,�.. '.'... - ," .': � 6�ders Filled' b1)' Phone'4-� , Shippe',t An1)li1here.� '.'-",";;-"':..� - "� ... "" .. �; .. ,.:._., . ...;__. - ,-..',(" State St. 184 'Michigap Aye..! ��119 ,��a �e- ,Stree"l." -'.' ... . -. �. ;.<r:'.With Mar�, cO_'_tbC}::'sPrmg'And we'�e-:' 'au: ready, for 'It-:: ., with our Sp�&, Fa�gC8., .- -Our Prices:Colleg� sUits or OVereoats-;;..'. ,130,0150 :'JJ:��� .tailor (or· Yoan.; -IleaTwo Store.: 13i La Salfe ·Street..44 �ackson. �01!1��.rd..THE DAILY MAROON. ' .. : "has a readi�1l circulationof over 6,000 men cind, and tvomen in ChicaRo.Small ads. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large retumLTry one today.Be ;t Loyaf Student and Subscibe(rr the, Daily Maroon. Studeata desiring to defray the entireor ...a .. part of their college expenses,may' secure furtber information re­garding an exceptional opportunityby applying to H. M. Bergamini at. the Information offic� Cobb hall,on Wednesday from 10:30 to 12, or2 tC' 3.Informatioo in regard to an excep·tional opportunity for summer em­ployment at the Information office,Cobb hall from 10:30 to 12 and 2 to3. Plan app-:-ond by PresideDtJuds01l.Information regarding exceptionalopportunity for one student in eachfraternity to get his clothes madeat di�count by wel1 known down­town tailor and to act as repre-'�entative on commission basis willbe gh'en by addre�sing. C. & W.,The Daily Maroon. smT•8 Henry M. Lindenthal Sol C. Lindentbal WID. L. LindentbalII••• Un"en'"al A SODS,StJle OrIgInators of Fasbloaable QotIaea lor Yeaf .e.,240-246 JACKSON BOULEVARD, I;iASTPublicity Dept.Louia IJndeDtbaJ, Manager, Hew Yo��. IrOIi BI4Tel oieaiaae'; UNCbic:aco. ,IUdl-" �911.II�. B. F. Newman, Basinet58 ManagerThe Dail7 IIaroonUniversity of Chicago. Chicago.Dear Sir:We � inform. your readers that no one can otfer oar mer-'chaadiac {or Ale .. except legitimate· retail stores, as we iDanafactureno mercbadise sold through soUctors.It baa come to oar notice that 8Om� men have heea canftAiDg theCity and the University. taking orders for dothiD& iiQPR08eCI1y 'to bemade by the L SYSTEM •We wish to state that we do Dot know these DIeD aDd, wiIl_ do DObuaiDea with them.If they have sold any garments to the students, wbicb tbq cWmwere made in oar factory, they have done so fraaduleD� as we .noar men:baDdiR to legitimate retailers on17.Very trul,. �L. L. II.OoR. H. .. LiDdentbal:aDd SoaLTelephone E96S CentraL Camera aod KocJabRelated aad EzchanpdDevelopiDg. Printincand EaJarginc.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.�ERA� KODA�8AHDPHOTOGRAPHIC· SUPPLIES.Albert Flach, President. 1'19 Wahab Aft.. CbicaaoDO �OU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.THO.PSONS lUNCH .88.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hY'I'ic:nic manner atTHOM.,SONS LUNCH ROOMlIOII EAST SIXTY·Tnl_ STllEn- - AMUSEMENTSILLINQISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIfEMAGGIE PEPPEREM:PRESS..... � Grne.an.. 'eLlIeraal '5S"" __ ....! __ CLIl!-._ Frt:e Tanea..,_ ---- & ., L 1. Mo.ata.ue. MuaaerVAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC-. TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS.,to -. POLAR BEARS -102 SJ.owaNithtl�. Da.i1� MniD ...1000 a ... n" Se.ta at 10 IU1cS %0 cents�apUvattng -Feature Ac:ta--eBl:..ACKSTONE41,626 People in 32, performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLYRICFinal WeekLULU. GLASERIn the greatest Opera success of herartistic careerTHE GIRL AND THE KAISERGARRICKForbes-�obertson in'" .THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACKpOWERSDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O'NEILGRA.l"lP " -:The �01Jrth Week ofMR. · GEORGE ARLISS... �iIiParker's Brilliant.DISRAELI. STUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKER·inTHE GREAT NAMETal Weeb of Success.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE.wrbe Best Comic Opera in theCity."WH�NEYDAVE LEWIS. illuDon·t Lie to Your WifenCOLONI�LBack to "Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HILLIARDin"A FOOL THERE WAS" .pRINCESSOne week onlyOberammergau Batent .Ensemble-BAVARIAN .Peasant Players..OLYM�t�',:Geo. M. CohansCET-RICH-QUICK. WALUNCFORD ENGLISH 40 CLASS WILL .HEAR HAMLIN GARLANDAssistant . Professor Robertson'sClass to Entertain Noted Authorat Banquet Tonight in Commons.Assistaut Professor Robertson'sEnglish 40 class will give a receptionand banquet tonight to Mr. Hamlin'Garland, the Chicago novelist. Itwill be held in the private diningroom of Hutchinson Commons at 6o'clock,About sixty men have signified theirintention of being present. all ofwhom arc members of the English -tot la- s. Although Mr. Garland signi;'Iieu his intention of accepting theclass's iuv itation only yesterday, thenumber and eagerness with whichthe men responded. gives an indica­tion that the affair will be a success.The reception of Mr. Garland isone of a series of affairs by whichMr. Robertson hopes to get the menof his class interested and acquaintedwith the literary men of the Univcr­sity and in Chicago. Last FridayProfessor Robert Herrick addressedthe men and women of the English.to classes in Mandel hall. The sub­ject of his talk, was Thackeray.Yesterday morning in Haskell A�'emhly room, Professor Manly, thehead of the En;;lis11 department, ad,dressed the English .to classes on thesubject, of Mathew Arnold.DAILY BULLETIN.cBotanical Club, room 32, Botanybuilding, 4 :30 p. Ill. An illustratedlecture on "A study of Targionia byMr. Herman Deutsch. "Algal Coals"Professor Coulter.Chapel Assemblies 10 :30 a.m. TheSenior colleges, Men and Womenin Mandel hall.Political Economy' Club, room 3c,Cobb hall, 7 p. m.German Club with Assistant Prp-'fessor Schutze, 1375 East··57th street,'8 p m.Semetic Club, room 26,., 'Has-kell, 8 p. m. Paper by Associate Pro­fessor Willet.A Prize of $100 is offered by . theBlackfriars for a Chicago song.Meeting of the Three-Quarters clubin Kent 10:30.Southwest· Neighborhood clubmeeting, chafing dish party at clubroom, 4 to 6.Students Volunteer Band meet inLexington, 7 :15. Lecture by Mr. D.A. Dikijean on: "The Life of an Am'erican Missionary in Armenia."Southeast Neighborhood club meet­ing at clubroom 4 to 6.Fencible Banquet, Commons 6:15.Senior-Medic basketball game 3:15.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Dramatic Club dinner, Wednesday.The Commons cafe, 6 p. m.Student Service applications for thesprmg quarter must be handed in be-fore March 10. .Score Club dance Saturday, 'March11.Pen Club, Wednesday, 2:15. Es-mocr's for pilOtograph.Monster rnassrneeting \Vednesdayin Kent at Hl:30. Professor Merri­am will speak.Cosmopolitan Club meeting Satur­day. March ] 1. Social and businessmeet ing at 7 :�O p. m.Reynolds Club formal March 10.X (I tln\':cr:-. 110 cabs.Registration of Students with morethan nine majr-r s �J ornlay to Friday.Glee Club concert in �f amici hall,Thursday, at S p. m.Northwest neighborhood club meet­in� Wcdnc-dny .J to G in club room.Young Women's Christian League,Lexington hall, 10:30. Wednesday.Address: "The Obcsrvcnce of Lent."Rev. Herman Page.University public lecture, \V cdnes­day in Kent theater, 4 p, m. "RuinedCities of Asia Minor," (Illustrated)hv Pr')fessor D. M. Robinson ofJ �hns Hopkins university. Le CeRIe de Conversation Fran..caiae, Thursday, iu Lexington hall,room 8, 4 p. m.German Club, Kelly hall, 4 p. m.Friday. Classes in conversation inLexington hall, rooms 3 and+,Mathematical Club, Friday in Ryer­-on at 4:30.Women's Graduate Club Friday inLexington hall, room 15, 5 p. m. Ad·dress by President Judson .Track Meet, Saturday, March 11 U·linois \'5. Chicago at 8 p, m. in Bart­lett .Swimming Meet Friday, 8 p. m. inBartlett swimming pool. Illinois vs.Chicago.All Persons interested in soccert in Mr. Stagg's office, 'Vednes­�y. March 8,' 4:30 p. m.WOMEN CLEAR LARGE SUMW. A, A, Vaudeville Make6 Nearly$500 for Lexington Athletes.At a meeting of the chairmen ofthe W. A. A. vaudeville committeeit was announced that the totalamount of money taken" in up to datefrom the sale of seats and of candy,scores and posters for the \V. A. A.vaudeville is $867.43. There are stillsome expenses to_ be met and thescores and posters are still selling butit is estimated that the associationwill clear nearly $500."Weare very well satisfied withthe financial results of the vaude­ville," said Gertrude Perry the chair­man, " and it certainly proves that thewomen can run an affair of this na­ture and do it successfully. Whenall bills are paid I think we will haveabout $500' in the treasury .. "ANNOUNCE TITLE OFPROFESSOR JUDD'SCONVOCATION TALK"Individualism in the Choice of Sub­jects," is the title of the convocationoration to . be . delivered by Profes­sor Charles H. Judd, head of the de­partment of education at the seventy-'eighth convocation to be held in Man-del l.all, Ma'rch 21. .REGISTRATION COMMENCES Te1ephOnaWabash !585Hirsh, Wickwire CompanyFranklin and Van Buren Street&.New York Office24·26 East 21st StreetChicalO, March 2cl, 1811The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago, City.GentlemeD'. :We are hereby i88uing this statement-in your paper to the ef­f�ct that �o one can "offer our machandise for sale ezcePt the legi­timate retail stores. We manufacure no merchandise aold by solici­tors.We have recently learned that some men have canvassed certainI=arts of the city and the University of of Chicago .. and have taken or­d�rs for clothing to be·made by the Hirsh, Wickwire Company. WeWIsh to state that we do not know these people and will do no busi­ness with them. If they have sold.an garments that they claim are tobe made in our factory, they have dolle 80 fraudulently. We sengoods to legitimate retail stores only.�espectfully yours.,e,HIRSH .. WICKWIRE CO.A.-H. J. H.Makers of theFinest of ClothingReady to Wear. " ::'-Ladies! _Did YOla··. Ever TryK;; ,. CBIMBEROFF. WOMEWSFASHIONTAILOR.565S Kimbal'k Avenue. �ei. H. P .. s28s. ..Spring StyIes Now On Hand.CalI and ·See.Three Upper' 'Classes Re�ster ThisWeek-F�e�en Next MondayRegistration- began yesterday in thethree upper classes at 10:30' a. m. andwill last until Friday at 4 p. m. Cardsof requirements are necessary. Theschedule follows:1. Senors in the Senior office from10:30_12 and 2-4.2. People with nine majors of cred­it including the present quarter; Men-Dean Gale, 10 :15_11 from Mon.-Fri. for A.-L ..Men-Dean Linn, 12-1 from Mon.-Fri. from M-Z •.3.. Women, Dean Talbot, 12_1 onMon., Wed., and Thurs., in C2Al. 10·]] on Tues., and Fri., in Lexington.Dean Lovett, 8·9 :30, Mon., to Fri. inC2A7.Dean Smith, 10·11 from Mon., toFri., 'in C2A7.4. Unclassified, Men, Dean Gale,10:15-11, Mon., to Fri. Women, DeanTalbot 12-1 on Mon., Wed., Thur., inC':\l. 10·11 on Tues., and Fri., inLexington.5. Students with tess than ninemajors of credit will register theweek hc�inning Monday, March 13.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of Indiana has aneducational fraternity known as Phincita Kappa.Hipskind, Barnhart and Berndthave played their last basketballgames for Indiana.By issuing bonds to the alumni.Yale hopes to raise $400,000 for itsIlCW stadium. cunotI., ZliL", IEnFOlD .. ZI iL wPA· ·7}zeMlRJ '.RROWNOtch· COLLARSSit 8DURIy to tbe neck. thet�meetla front and there ilia amp!e sp:u:efor the era V'"'t. .t5e.lfor25c:. ·::!!uett.Peabody& Co..�Iaka ...!!! UTILE ART-CORfUI1528 E. Slat ST. .. . . Arb �d craib GOods',nlE K.ACE TO BUY"YOUR Gins/'. THE. Studenfs DoristA. McADAM�SJrd.�St._and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II I.----------------------------.,. ....00.c.a..--C�. ite.".I'�' .......... ' ". rn-.CEOP.C FR03T ee, •• "ERS,'R"'"n. V.8.A.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. A 11 the new. of, tbe campu.in Tbe Daily lIaroo •.-