.. ,. "... ... _.- .... _ ... _ ...aronnVol IX. No. 102. u�IVERSlTY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1911. . Price" l-ive CentsTO PUBLISH HISTORY OF CLUB I·ALUOI pLAN TO. 'MAKE- JUNE; 17 GREAT REUNIONReynolds Club Now Having PrintedCopies of Its History Since It WasFounded-Will Be Given To AllThe Club Members.TRACK SQUAD BACK ON.. . JOB TO MEET ILLINIHope·to Tab ReYeJIIe OD UIiDois for· .former Defeat ia Meet ill Bartlett. .Saturday.His Performance in High HurdlesLast Saturday to Stand-,-SprintersHope to Win.SOCCER MEETING TODAYIN MR. STAGG·S OFFICECoach Brady to Discw;s Work forSpring With lien Interested inSport.A calt has been issued for thoseintere�ted in soccer to meet in Mr.Stagg's office in the Bartlett gymna!'i­tIm tomorrow afternoon at ":30("clock. Coach Brady will be at the·meeting. Plans for spring trainingwill he discussed. Last spring thetf':lm played several games with high!'chools and did a great deal of condi·tionin� work. It is not announced what\\ork is ahead for the coming quar­Irr. but it is believed that the teamwill have a good three months aheatlof it.The wish is expres!;ed by the ath·l("ic rl('partment that there be a full:lttend:lnce. The coach is anxiousthat all the men should understandwhat the work is to be hefore theQuarter starts.Massachusetts' Tech is on the trailof $1,000,000. The history of the Reyonlds club POSTPONE MERRIAM MEETING I SWIMMERS. HOPE'·rO.., ... i ... ,D�T ILLINI FRIDAYI.arp Amout ef; MoBey Raised forFirst Great HomecoaaiIIc OD UDi­yeiuJ Camp...Alumni From All Over CountryPledge Attendan�DaTs Pro­gram to Be Extensive.That nearly four thousand dollarsand an army of 125 stenographers is,at their disposal. for the purpose ofgiving publicity to the first big home'coming of Chicago men on June 17,is the pleasing announcement madeto the Alumni. council. by L.Brent Vaughan, '97. chairman of thesteering committee which has beenlooking into the Alumni Day plans.The decision to make June 17 the onebig day for Chicago men was ratifieditnmediately by the council and thecommittee was instructed to proceedand to lose no time in getting the.work started.Tells of" Plans. Mayoralty Candidate Called Out ofTown and Will Be Unable toSpeak Today-Big Massmeeting inKent Tomorrow at 10:30.On account of having to leave thecity yesterday afternoon AssociateProfessor Merriam will be unable tospeak before the massmeeting todayin Kent. The affair will take placetomorrow morning at the same time.Enthusiasm for the campaign ofMr. Merriam for the mayoralty ofChicago will be the key-note of themassmeeting to be held tomorrowmorning at 10:30 o'clock in Kenttheater. The chief speaker will beProfessor Merriam himself, who willprobably speak throughout the entirehalf hour. Those who wish to do ac­tive work in the· campaign wil beasked to sign up at the meeting, ifthey have not already done so. Thework will include a canvass.To Reach Every Voter.·"The Merriam organization, underwhich we are working, plans to reachevery voter in' the city," said M. E.Loomis chairman of the committeeof the local Merriam club, which isin charge of the meeting. yesterdayin speaking of the work. "How nearwe can come to doing this dependson the way in which our workers re-The Snell hall student committeeon the Commons boycott reportedsa tisfactorily yesterday on the inter-.view with Mr .. Barrells in regard tothe prices at the Commons. "Mr.Barrells is more than willing to meetthe students half way," said the com­mittee. "but their hearty sul>port isneeded also. It is this very lack ofsupport that has made him raise theprices."Not nearly enough students taketheir meals at the Commons to makeit pay. There is an enormous ex­pense connected with running the.Commons-for instance, a largenumber of student waiters are neededat noon when the number eating isby 'far the largest. As these helpersmu!"t be retained for the night mealand not nearly all of them are need­ed, a needless expense is incurred.To make up for this more mealsmust be eaten at the Commons or theprices boosted.'·A new plan has been decided uponand will be tried next week. A tabled' hote dinner, consisting of soup, achoice of two kinds of meat, potatoes,brealt and butter, a sid.: di:,h, dl:sert,and a drink wilT be sen-ed for twenty'f,;"C cents. Thi� ought tob ring outri\'e cents. This ought to bring outdition prevails there will be no morediagreemen ts. "Wisconsin will haye a red crossday in the ncar future.The University of Michigan's newtelescope is the second largest of itskind in the country. it was designedand built almost entirely �y �tudent�of the university. --_... Spite � Poir ,SIMnrilla·'� Sw"'"Coada WIaite Hopes to Wia iaBartlett Frida,.IWNOIS STAR IS EUGIBLEVasburgh, Fast Dash Man AgainGets Above and Will Be BigFactor in Res1t.The Illinois swimming team willmeet the Chicago team next Fridayevening in Bartlett natatorium. CoachWhite is especially pessimistic of theresult as Whiteside and Kern of thepolo team are on the sick list, andVosburgh, Illinois star man is eligiblenow and has been entered in severalevents, Coach White concedes thatVosburgh will win at least threefirsts,Chicago Has Improved.However, the Chicago team hasimproved a great deal since the firstof the season and will give the IlIinia hard fight. The meet will in allprobabilities rest on the polo game,and if Whiteside and Kern are wellby Friday Chicago has a chance forvictory.There will be a' number ofspecial events which' will bea repetition of the . events atthe Chicago-Northwestern meet. Theevents together ·with- similar events,!�.�,�� .. ���at �th ... Cbicago.;.Wis�siD ... -.meet on March 17' wilt" 'decide the in-ter class swimming championship .The. class team captains will. meet at4 p'. m .. this aftez.noon to make ar­rangements for �e 'events..�� Amlo��!\.:-The entries for the·:� Illini·ois meet .: have �D announced byCoaches White, aqd �orris.. The or­der of events will,:be .as foll.ows:Plunge for distance. _lOO, yard swim,40 yard swim. 40 yard· breast stroke,60 yard swim. relay. water polo PII}e.The entries foDow:Plunge.Chicago-F. Randell, K. Lindsay.C. P. Sawyer. •_ 1Illinois-Gossett. ., Bilhom. McIn­tyre, Vosburgh.] 00 yard swim..Chicago-J. Meagher, R. Fonger.H. L. Kramer, -: .IIIinois-Green. B��orn, Mix. Hen­ry. Winters, McIn�· Vosburgh.40 yard SwiDL ,>Chicago-T. 'Sco&eid. K. Lindsay.lllinois-Green, Henry. Winters.Bilho�, M� McID� Vosburgh.40 yard breast �tro&:.· .Chicago-K. Chanciie�, E. W. Ei �'endrath, D. Hollin8sworth. H.· L.Kramer. :.-60 yard swiDL ..iChicago-To St'o&�d. ,. K. Lindsay,R. Fonger. H. L. Kiamer.Illinois-Green. W.r.ters. Mix. Hen'ry, Bilhorn. Mcln� Taber, Vo�­burgh.Relay.Chicago-R. Fonger, K. Lindsay. JM ea�her, T. Scofield, F. Collings.1I1inoi5- Green, Henry. \Vint< .�Iix, Bilhorn, Kanstedt, Melnty:­Vosburgh.Polo.Chicago-Captain H. Kern, P.Swain, H. l.. Whiteside, C. P. Saw·yer, \\'. K a:,sulker, M. Kammerman,&. Men-honer, K. Chandler. F.Rundell.IJJinois-Captain Henry. Gossett.McCaskey, Mueller Davis, Mix,n.oC'kmeyer, Gomaer, \Vatson,Thompson. ,I1Nirnu BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD since its foundation, which is beingaUIl published under the auspices of theclub is to be completed by the newofficers and ready for distribution byApril 1. The volume is to containabout 40 pages and to include as wellas the history, personal incidents re-The track men were back on the lating to past and present .celebrities,•. Bartlett track yesterday afternoon to and recollections of customs and tra­get ready for the coming meet with ditions long since forgotten.the Orange and Blue squad. The There will also be the house rules,· meet Saturday night will offer the by-laws of the club and a dozen half-· team a chance to obtain revenge for tone cuts of rooms and outsidetheir lone defeat at Champaign on views. Among the recollections will! February 18. The men were for the be an account of the bowling tour­most part in good shape, although nies that took place. in the first year·one or two of the men showed up a between the officers and the faculty.little the worse for wear after the Work Goin� On for Years.· contest with Purdue. The work of gathering together theNo one was given hard work out· material for the history has been go-side of the sprinters. These were ing on for several years, and in the last"�eiit through their paces repeatedly .three months the retiring officers,both yesterday and on Monday. Dav, Roy Baldridge, Phil Comstock, W. P.enport showed up well at the fifty Harms, F. J. Collings, and E. H.. ·--beating Earle twice. Duncan ran Bowlby have brought it near com- The meeting at ·which Mr. Vaughan;third in several of the heats. Seiler pletion. told of the plans was the April din-f III' .r II for thirty nero The event was notable for theo mOIS ran ve y we - Copies of the work will be givenfive yards against the Chicago Ath- fact that it was the.Iast regular meet,out to members, will be available forletic association on February 25 and high school men and other vistiors, ing at which Dean Vincent attendedwill be a hard man to beat here. Last as the representative of the Univer- spond."and will be sent to every university sity, The meeting will be open to allyear 'Straube and Will Kuh defeated d 1J • th tId rB 1 . h fif b·· an co ege m e co un ry. n or e As he has been. the .sponser for a students. and large attendance is ex-him at art ett In t e ty, ut,·; 'rat there may be no shortage, �,O(O h fi . .Straube has not yet returned to form' . ..T T' great part of the homecoming plan -pected, �s �his is t e rst tt�e sincethis year, and Kuh's leg make� it CO.pI�S �lpav� betehn ordbel�edh of the '-'�l- the council members were pleased; ,.�he be.�I�D1ng .�f �he .. �ampa�� _�at_.. . versrty ress, e pu . IS ers. .�,.. . -to�e�'af,,'� 'to hear tlie' favorable 11::' : l)[ofe. ssor-Me�. baS' sjrntce� (1jrec�1I�.rob�l� �t���!t.eE�!"�p"e,�l:._ . .; ..... ,::.r::. - . _-�.f .:.,..;';;. - �: - .' . -,. - _. --. -r-\. . ,. . Iv to ..... e studenft:: concernmg his. --. _... Kuh Breaks World's Recor-d. port at this meeting. Present were - ..' T .George Kuh's running in the ·DRAMATIC�CLUB PLAY TO Harry D. Abells, �7. chairman of the candidacy.hurdles Friday night has aroused a BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK Council, Rudolph E.. Schreiber, '06,great deal of admiration. His time treasurer, Harry Hansen, '09, secre- SNELL SETTLES DISPUTEh CI b'D-- T' h • H chi . DR· WITH _THE COMMONS/stands as a world's record for t c U .DaAIquet omg t m ut mson tary, Dr. H. E. Slaught, r. oydistance.. the time of Catlin and Stef Commona-Spz:ing Tryouts Sec- .Flickinger, ·98, Dr. Judson, B. Thom-fed· being the best before his race. ond Week of Quarter. as, ·SO. William J McDowell, '02, Committee Interviews Mr. Barre11sMenaul est-ablished a new University Henry p. Chandler. '06, Trevor Ar- and Investigate-To Have Tablerecord in the shot-put, breaking the One week from next Friday and nett, '9R, L. Brent Vaughan, '97 and d'Hote Dinner in Addition.cne made by himself in the North- Saturday the Dramatic club will pre- Donald R. Richberg, '01.western meet in January. Coyle's senf its annual winter play in Mandelvaulting has led the men to expect a . l�all. The play to be. produced ishard contest between him and Mur' Shaw's "You Never Can Tell." Thephy, the Iilinois conference winner.·The men hope to win against II·linois, but will be satisfied by a smallmargin. The down-state team is verystrong this year and will be a hardteam to beat in the indoor Confer­ence at Evanston. Several of its menare certain point winners, and itprobably has more possible place­takers than Chicago. cast, as heretofore announced, is, asfoJlows:Valentine ......•........ Paul O'Dea.Crampton Merl W. Reese.McComas ........• .c.... D. L. Breed,Bohun ••.••••••..• _.. Byron Hartley.Philip Claridon ..••.• W_ S; Hefferan.The Waiter _ H. R. ·Baukhage.AI rs. Clan don •. Wilhelmina Barfield.Gloria .... : ......•.. Evelyn �hi1lips ..Dolly •...•••..••• Dorothy Goodrow.The sale of seats will begin withina few days. The actors have workedhard and Coach Stedman says thathe is expecting a worthy performancein every respect.Tonight the members of the Dra'matic club meet at their monthlybanquet in Hutchinson Commons.Associate Professor Boynton will�peak, and· the banquet will be fol­:owed by a very important businessmeeting.The spring tryouts will be held the�econd week· of . next quarter. Thec:xact da�c will be announced before'the end of the week. All who e�pectto tryout arc expected to notifys(\me member of the club or leavetheir names at the Faculty e�change.They will be furnished with a list of'nctions from which to choose. Xccontestant wil be allowed to readhi� or her selection and no �electionmay be given which has not been first:1ppro\'ed by the club."\Ve helieve our revised system of •tryouts will work well," said Pre .. i·dent Baukhage, "we are especially�mxious for al1 those to try out, whodid not make the club last fall.·' Program Extensive.The plans outlined by the .com­mittee are unusual in their extent..-\S the day is the Saturday after theJune convocation all Senior men,then alumni are to be invit�d to re�main and to take part in the fes\trvrtres. .Letters, folders, cards, pos�ters,· night: Jetter and telegrams wiltb� used to announce the event to evtery man who has ever attended th4fUniversity, Alum�i from New YorI4Seattle, San Francisco, Denver, anet�\'ery part. or" the country will he;.asked to come and will be accorded�accomodati�ns upon arrival. fA letter. has been sent requesting\­the fraternities to make the nights;·hefore, Friday, Saturday 16, the timetfor a . fraternity reunion which shall·,hecome .an annual custom, bringing:hack lots· of· men' from out· of the�city. t_Tp to the present time about·:half of the fraternities have written 1the committee. advising them that Ithey will· support the plans and wi1J'keep open house. There wm be apalade in costume; a big men's din'ncr in the Commons thc equal ofwhich has never before been seen atthe Unh·ersity. After the dinne!\fireworks wilt he �hown on �!:tr .. l�allField. The plans include a gigantic"C' in red fire, one hundred feet longand fifty feet wide, burning for fifot«-en minutes. as weJJ as fire picturesof the men who ha\'c been and areprominently connected with the Uni·yersity.Dean Vincent to Come.Dean Vincent declared at the meet­ing that he should make no engage'l1'ent o�·.tside of the state of Minne-<Continued on page of.) -:S-f, l J(r),.. TH! bAtt. Y MAROON. WEDNESDA 'I, MA�tH a, 1911.Dramatic Club banquet. TheCommons cafe; today at G p. m.Pen Club, � :l.j E�1l1"cr's fur pic­ture.Monster Massrnecting t(.dayill Kent at 10::\0. Pro[c."(.r ::\tcrri­am will speak.Northwest neighborhood cluh meet-ing in c1uh room, 4 to 6. Lc�rrtle H3::; Lentcn Services.Northeast Neighborhood cluh The �r"t Lenten sen'ice of the Y.meetin� ... to G .• with �Iiss Zillah \\". C. T .. i" <chc<1ulcrl f('lr this morn-Shepherd, 5G�:; Macli�nn a\'cnue. in2' at 10::\0 in the League room. TheYoung Women's Christian League, �ilcak('r will he tlic Reyerend Dr.Lexington hall. 10:�O. toda". I1nman Page. rector of St. Paul'sAddress: "The Ob:,cnancc of Lcnt�" I Epi �c' ·pal church, who ''''ill talk 0nRev. Herman Page. t he subjeCt of ··The Spirit of Lent."TO DAILY MAROON... omclal St1Idellt PubllcaUoll of TlaeUlllye ... lt.7 ut Chlca.o.J'orwerlJ'Til. Unlver.lt, of Chlca.o WeekI,FoundedT_ Weekl' •••••••••••. October 1, 1892Til. Dall' ...•••••.••••• October 1, 1802PlIbl .. hed VaU" ex�pt ;3unda, .. 1l0D'..,. and bollday. durlu. three'Quurtenet &lle Unl ...... U, ,eur.•• &end a. Saeond·clu.. waU at tb. Chi·Cla.o PO.tOWl", Cblcaco. llllDola, AlarehIi, U�08, uuder Act ot March 3, 1818.THE STAI-'jo'II. A. p .. ·.Er .. ·ER • • AlaDacwc Editor- .. J. DAL): •.. F. CA..lU"ENTEB • New. EditorAthletic Editor"::'- �:� ': .: 'f - � � .. Iro· .)' �". .,IDJ F. N.b:WllA...""l • UUlllweli1i llaD ... rASSOt..:lATK Ii:VIl.·O.H.SW. J • .ltout6C. Y. Ta7iorC. \Y. llou�blaud H. L. KennlcottAt. W. lleeaV. L. BreedKEPOBTEBSJ. K. BeelJe .U. D. Stever ..• "4;' Ihufy t:uLIlcrAlll1 ll:uclu\\' U. }:<'. Dunbam11:. 1. Uarrls1'. Kearnc1J. B. l·t!rll!.L. �tolz.:.• '_:'j" ,8. Kal'lauW. LywauH. L. ::layre'. : . �. B. W. \'1nisbl;.y W. WellwllDWOllEN'S DEl·ABT31E:oiT'uarjorie Uill, \ J::ditor.I:ULIJ Heticker, A"ociate KditorUEPOllTEllS" .;.:.'11. Campbel]Flunoce Catlin Alma I,lcbt1I .:' ... :.. :, i; �. �· .:'_ SUBSCRIl'TION HATESB1 Carrier, �2.UO per year; ;1.00 per Qr.('It, mall, ,1.21> PCl' <LU;Ll'ter; ,3.00 per)"ellr lu ad vuuce.New. cootrllJuUoo. mill be lett at £1·U. Hall or Faeult)' E1ebao�e, addreaecl&0 The Dall, MaroooJ n contemplation of the news thatat' Northwestern the non-fraternitymen have organizedCause For themselves into aCongratulation son of society, thereshould be much sat­isfaction for the University of Chica­go students. One of the most un­pleasant features of college life ina large number of institutions is theill feeling that exists between fra­ternity and non-fraternity men. Linesare drawn closely between the twofactions, each side is organized, andpolitical and social squabbling is al­most continuous.Never in the history of the Uni­versity of Chicago has there been acondition when either the fraternityor non-fraternity ha\"e found it neces­sary to organize to protect their sup­posed interests. In an oyerwhelmingmajority of cases honors arc dis­tributed with regard tn fraternity af­filiations and this ab,;�nce of anycrystallized barrier between' mel1lber�of fraternities and other students i�one of the 1110st cnoJuraging fcature�in student organization of life at th(·eni\"er:,ity of Chicago.: I ;j;t:.. -- .,.'.. :�: ',) .: r·: �;. ;; : �� : ..; . �: :. :: ��:. '''',''I (,� '. .4 !! ... : DAILY BULLETIN..:':,\'r: ;'. ,. _1:: ;:1'""1:.,: '::};"::' University public lecture, in Kenttheater, 4 p, m. "Ruined Citiesof Asia Minor," (Illustrated)hy I'r ofcssor D. M. Robinson ofJvhns Hopkins univer sity.All Persons im crest e d in soccermeet in Mr. Stagg's office, today,.J ::�O p. 11l.Senior-JuniorBartlett. 3:1,").Candidates fur the title of associ­ate will meet today in Cobb GA at]o:;w to choose speaker for Juniorexercises l'.J arch 17.basketballANNOUNCEMENTS.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran,caise, tomorrow. in Lexington hall,r..om S, .J p. Ill.German Club, Kelly hall. 4 p. m.! rida)". Clas se s in conversation inLexington hall, rooms 3 and 4.Mathematical Club, Friday in Ryer ,,<'11 at 4 :30.Women's Graduate Club Friday inr.(':\ill�t, -n ha li. room r;, !j p. m. Ad­drl'�'_; I),)" l'rc�iJo..:nt Judson.Track Meet, Saturday, March 11 II·linois v s. Chicago at S p. m. in Bart­lett.Swimming Meet Friday, S p. m. inBart le tt swimming pool. Illinois vs.Chicago.Cosmopolitan Club meeting Satur,(jay. March 11. Social and businessm ce t ing at 'i ::W p. 111.Reynolds Club formal March 10... \'0 jI')\·,I·t-S. :10 cabs.Registration of Students with morethan nine majc.r s Monday to Friday.Glee Club concert ill Mandel hall,Thursday, at S p. Ill.Law-Medic basketball game Bart­lett 3:J5, Friday.Student Service applications for the. pr ing quarter must be handed in be­fore l'.f:'Irch ]0_Score Club dance Saturday, March11A Prize of S100 is offered by theF' ln c kfrinr s ior a Chicago song.Junior stag party, Wednesday,March '1,'j at the 'Wellington hotel.Tickets will be on sale Thursday.Sophomore·Freshman basketballgame' Bartlett, 3:1:> tomorrow.Meeting of the Pow \Vow this af­tcrnoon in Cobb 3 .: \ at 3:30 to makefinal arrangements for the Cap andGown picture. Everybody out.CONCERT SEATS SELL FASTMany Will Hear Glee Club SingTomorrow Night.Ti. . ."h:ts ic -r thc Gice club concertare going fast. Th-e sale yesterdayit1di,::t l,:d L11at a crowded house willhear the organization's annual homeconcert tomorrow night in Mandel.:---:o! 0111y 11a;; the student demand1>('('n l:l rgc, but t he application fortickets frolll residents of the city andalllmni has been greater than was ex­p( ctcd. Thc fact that the club willhe :\"�j,,tcd hy a brge part of theTh0m::s Orchestra is attractingmailY·"The 11�� mhcrs of the club arc in��'()('(1 ,·nice.·· qid Paul l\JacClintocky.'-t('nhy. ";]i1d I rcally expect thec. �lCl'rt to he an impro\'cment overlast year's Ol!r program is hetterchosen and J think we 11a .... c better\. il'(':-' ill tIle club."Score C1ub Dance Saturday •1'1:e S,,:nre clull will hold theirtl·ire] �:;,ncc "f the \Vinter quarterSafnrl.lY ill !�()'alie 1;:\11. The l11u,ic\·.i:1 �Il ;·· .. rl:i,l,(':] !'Y .\l1r;]ckl'r a,; at theP1"':\";c,;:o ,l:il;.'( ". Jllc Ill�::-,jc. dccora­ti .. n,.:. �!::.' rt';";-l ,h�;eTlt" will be up tothe 'i"'1:.1 :-t;!1;(!::rd. Farly indic:1tionc:.C' 11 �-:r:ll t !:e [l'p11rt that there will be:l �n()d cr.)\\'(i . game THESOClALCALENDARProfessor Tomoyedo will entertainat dinner at the \Vindemere hotelthis evening. Among the guests willbe President and Mrs. Judson.* * * *President and Mrs. Judson will reoceive .on \Vednesday, March 15, forthe candidates for degrees and theL'nivcrsity Dames.• • • •There will be a Score club danceSaturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.· . .. ...Spelman house will have a chafingc:ish party this afternoon from 4 to G.· .. . .Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Boynton willbe the guests of the Dramatic clubat dinner in Hutchinson Commonsthis evening,• • • •Miss Gwendolyn Brooks of the"Great Name" company was theguest of her cousin, Gertrude Emer­son, at the University yesterday.• • • •Fifteen girls from South Chicagobox factories were entertained by thewomen of Green hall last Saturdaynight. There was music and dancingand chafing dish spreads were servedon each of the four floors of the hall.Miss Talbot, in witch's costume, toldstories of colonial life.• • • •The School of Education councilis planning a dance for April 7.• • • •The Senior basketball team haveinvited the Junior team to a spreadtn be given after the second cham'pionship game next Monday after­noon.• • • •The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gavean informal dance at Shotwell halllast Friday evening. A number ofthe Alumni were present.• • * *Psi I,' p -ilon fraternity alumni gavean inf .rmal dance at Shotwell hallon tl:e evening of March 1.• * * *nne hundred Seniors attended thedance in the Reynolds club Saturdayevening, After the dance they ad­journcd to Hutchinson Commons fordinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ccnt were the guests of honor. Val­lee Appel was toastmaster.· . . .Miss Zillah Shepherd, the presidentni the Northeast Neighborhood clubwill entertain the members of thedub this afternoon from 4 to 6.• • * *About thirty women of the Uni-versity were entertained yesterdayaft ernoon at a joint meeting of theSoutheast and Southwest Neighbor'Leod clubs by Mrs. Just of the Sher­·.·:n"d School of Music and Dramaticart. Mrs Just read a Breton Christ·mas legend translated from the vcr'�i(:n of Anatole LeBraz; the Selfishr.iant by Oscar Wilde, and reaflO'Hara's verses to Alma Tadema':,�:lppho to the accompaniment of!·r .. fc�s('lr Just on the piano.• • • •:\bout seventy of the advanced stu'dents and faculties of the depart­ments of Geology, Geography, andr:-. �l'��n!0Iogy will be entertained Sat·\1nlay enning of this week at the!'''111e nf .Mr. Albert Heath, 444 E.FClrty-s('c'lncl strect. Scveral of theprofessors will speak; Profe:;sor Sal-i�bnry has promised a story. andI'rofe�sor J ohannscn will draw car­t, ,nil" of wel1 known ··Walkerites.":\Jichigan has scheduled 26 gamesf,)r the �pring campaig'n in baseball.The 50Jlhomore girls honor society:It "�ashington enjoys the name ofWy:;lynx.Tllinois women students h:n-c ahouc;chold science club. FATIMAWith ucA /NIclcale 01Fatima you get a pm­na.-.: coupon, 25 ofrchich secur« a hanJ­�me fell col/ege�,..nanl (12z.32)-adec­uono/IOO. Man's relation toman is often madepleasanter over agenial smoke .F atimas, by theirdistinctly differenttaste, produce a one­nessoffeeling. Collegemen say they're fine­and th�y are the bestfellows in the word.20 . for n 5 cents-andyou get ten additional... FLOWERS ..Violets, Orchids,LOy Iitbe VaHey, RosesSpecial Corsage BoquetsFinest arrangements. Moat Reasonableprice for finest flowers.44 East Randolph Street.Next Door to Marshall Fields.PENNANTS-BOOKS.The Star LibrarY1361 E. 63rd StreetThe Noles You WriteShould be on correct Stationery.Try ours for quality and price.POST CARDS-The latest in comics,mottoes and views.474 E 55'Q1 ST.eHICA.G.We print the DaUy Maroon.MEDICAL SERVICETel. 434S H. P. Tel. n. P.434�. RH. Tel Oak 2tl24GEO. W. L BROWN, M. D.J'r:H'tlre limited to dl8H!IH of tiltFoYE. NOSE AND Tn.OATlIours D to 12 a. m., 2 to IS p ...t�\'�nlll� Rnd SundRY. h, appolDtmnt.f 'ffire. Suite 14. 12.10 E. 83rd 8L N. W.Cor. Klmbark .Aft.. Cbleap.DR. BKORY M. LO'l'TSnaNTISTom� N. W. Cor. 83rd St. andIClmbark Aft. Suite 14. Cblea.o.,."..!It.ff. THE .AILY 1lA160!f, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911.Information regarding exceptionalopportunity for one student in eachfraternity to get his clothes madeat discount by well known down­town tailor and to act as reprc­sentative on commission basis willbe given by addressing, C. & W.,The Daily Maroon. sm7,8this SarahIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNERi8 State Street, Room 27Chocolates, BOD BODSUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped Anl)lVhere \159 State St. 184 Michigan Ave.119 La Salle Street.With March Comes the SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrica.Our Prices:College Suits or Overcoats-sao to 150I�Tailor for Youn� MenTwo Stores: 131 La Saile Street.'.-1 Jackson Boulevard.INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fortab� V..Dearborn Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaioTel. Harrison 3309.I!t a Loyal Student and Subscibefer the Daily Maroon. The University of Paris and Col·umbia will exchange professors. Indoor Athletic Meet Haa Many En-tries-Championship BasketballGame to Be Played Monday.sie, Olive Davis, Sarah Sanders, Mar'Students at the University of Wis, garet Hammett, Olga von Meeteren.consin are pleading for a public lee, Advanced parallels, the same andture by Booker T. Washington.Sanders, Olga von Meeteren.Horse: <elementary) Mabel West,Lillian Swawite, Mabel Beck, Miri­am Dunbar, Emma Clark.I nclined rope: Sarah Sander.A grand jury examination unearth- Hop, skip and jump: Pearl McGim-ed twenty spurious diplomas of the sie, Olive Davis, Sarah Sanders, Mar-College of the City of N ew York. garet Hammett, LiIIian Swawite.Ladder: <elementary) Viginia Fol­A new mineral called groutite has kes, Ruth Pool, Charlotte Viall, Lil­been discovered by a member 'of the lian Swawite, Mabel Beck, Juliette\finnesota faculty. Ames, Roberta Cooke, Anna Moffet,Virginia Hinkins, Rhoda Pfeiffer.Washington and Jefferson College Indian clubs: (elementary) Juliettedeclined an offer of $40,000 because Ames, Virinia Folkes, Roberta Cooke,the heirs of the doner needed the Anna Moffet, Virginia Hinkins, RuthPool, Charlotte Viall. Alice Byrne,Mabel Beck, Emma Clark, MiriamDunbar, Rhoda Pfeiffer.Students at the Ohio State Univer., Boom <elementary) Mabel West,sity are forming a red-headed frat- Lillian Swawite.ernity, no other requirement being Parallels: <elementary) Virginianecessary than a carrot top. 14'0Ikes, Mabel West, I ;m:!� Swawite,Miriam Dunbar, Mabel Beck, EmmaSix hundred students struck at the Clark.Grove City college when the Presi-dent of that institution interfered INTERFRATERNITY RELAYwith a Freshman Sophomore class FINALS FOR TUESDAYNEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of California has13 men in the state legislature.The Princeton wrestling team wonits annual match from Columbia.Washington has an all star women'sbasketball team which is composed ofthe best girl from each class.Wisconsin societies engaged in lit·erary work are opposed to the Hon­or System.Six new baseball diamonds at theUniversity of Wisconsin are in pro'cess of construction.Northwestern's enrollmentyear is 4,106 which gives it a placeamong the large universities.money more.rush.John R. Richards.former captainof the \Visconsin football team, hasbeen engaged for coach for this com­rng fall. Edward Cochems was theonly other candidate.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRate�-- Three linea for· 2S can ..Six worda to the line.FiYe insertion. for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leathan 2S cenu.Caab muat accompany order.Students desiring to defray the entireor a part of their college expensesmay secure further information re­garding an exceptional opportunityby applying to H. M. Bergamini atthe I nformation office, Cobb hall,on W"dnesday from 10:30 to 12, or2 to 3.Information in regard to an excep­tional opportunity for summer em­ployment at the Information office,Cobb hall from 10:30 to 12 and 2 to3. Plan approved by PresidentJudson. ATHLETIC EVENTS AREBOOMED IN LEXINGTONInterest in athletic events is at apremium this week and next in Lex­ington gymnasium. The defeat of theJuniors by the Seniors in baseballMonday has led to high hopes amongthe upperclass women in thatquarter, while the recent victory ofthe Juniors over their rivals in bask­ethall has created a great interest inthe second \championship game inthis sport, which wiII take place onnext Monday.Meantime the lists of events for theannual gymnasium contest, to be heldMarch 18 have been posted and en­tries are being made rapidly. Up todate these are as follows:Horse: <advanced) Pearl McGim-rings.Indian <advanced)clubs:Psi U and Chi Psi Victors in Post­poned Conte6ts-Change Dateof Finals.The finals in the preliminaries of theinterfraternity relay race were run offin Batlett yesterday afternoon at 3o'clock, the Psi Upsilon team defeat­ing the Delta Kappa Epsilon in theprotested contest, in the fast time1 :37 4·5, and Chi Psi winning the tiefrom Phi Kappa Sigma. The vic­torious teams will run in the finals.Both the protest and the tie oe­curred iT' the fourth race last week,and thus necessitated a special pre­liminary run, and a postponement oft he finals. The winning Psi Upsilont< am was composed of Fonger. Lind­say, Lawler, Schnerring, Hunter andVan Keuren. The victorous Chi Psiteam was made up of Kennicott,Cronk. Rehrn, Coleman, Murray andGoodman.The finals of the relay will be runoff' in Bartlet next Tuesday afternoonat 4 o'clock. This is a change fromthe time previously set for Saturdaynight when the Chicago' Illinois trackmeet takes place. Four teams willrace in the finals. Alpha Delta Phiand Sigma Alpha Epsilon beingmatched against yesterday's winners.JUNIORS TO HOLD STAGHold Banquet Next Wednesday­Tickets on Sale Tomorrow.The Junior stag dinner will takeplace Wednesday evening March 15at i o'clock in the dungeon of theWellington hotel. An elaborate pro­gram is being planned. and will heannounced at the end of the week.- - - - Tickets will be on sate tomorrow,Good Home Cooking, three or two and they may be purchased of R J.meals as preferred, 5822 Drexel Daly, W. P. Harms, Ralph Rosenthal.Avenue. pmi and Robert Baird. AN INVITATION TO YOUWe desire to have ever)1 U nwer&itJl ofChicago man visit our shop and impect ourextensive line of "SHACKAMAXON"spring materials.We doubt lVhether a tailor in Chicago canJhoD1 a more varied assortment in blue graJl&and brotuns.Come in nolV. Don't D1ait a lVee/t beforeEasier.Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff& Co.---TAlLO RS---Strauss Bldg .• third floor. Clark and Madison Streets.1911 SPRING 1911N able D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for thisseason's wear.Noble SoperD.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Corn_�M .... oeSecond Floor.Sol C. Lindenthal Wm. L. LindenthalHenry M. LindenthalH. ttl. Lin"e_thal. sonsStyle Originators of Fashionable Clothes lor Yoang Men240-246 JACKSON BOULEVARD, EASTPublicity Dept.Louis Linden� Manager, New York, Flat Iron BIde.Tel Gremarcy 4196Chicago, March' 4. 1811.Mr. B. F. Newman, Business ManagerThe Daily MaroonUniversity of Chicago, Chicago,Dear Sir:We hereby inform your readers that. no one can offer our mer­chandise for sale" except legitimate retail stores, as we manufactureno merchadise sold through solictors.It has come to our notice that 60m� men have been canvassing theCity and the University, taking orden for clothing, supposedly to bemade by the L SYSTEM.We wish to state that we do DOt know these men and will do DObusiness with them.If they have sold any garments to the students, which they claimwere made in our factory, they have done so fraudulently as we R11our merdJandise to legitimate retailers only.Very truly yours,L. L M.O.R. H. M. Lindenthal and Sons.Telephone E963 Central. Cameras and KodaksRented and ExchangedDeveloping, Printingand Enlarginl.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave., ChicagoDO YOU EAT?If W, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.THO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in Woodla wn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET'tHE .AILY MAttOON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911.GOOD NEWS TO FLUNKERSISA YS WE KNOW TOO MUCH__A_�USEMEN._T_S__ILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE�PRESS',re and CO.lutl Grove .".ve.. rll. Normal '53.. ,formerly the II"vellDlfecboo Sullivan & Collsidil!e. L. 1. l\lontaaue, ManallnVAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC­TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS10 - POLAR BEARS -102 ShoWINi£htly. Daily Mrtinecs1000 Re se rved �eilt. at 10 ,md 20 cents6--Captivating- Fcaturo Acts--6BLACKSTONE.':', H,6SG People in 32 performanceshave seenDA VlD WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMM,", .. :: "�. �r .\':, .. "-----------_LYRIC.' .� . !., :;:;. ,.; Final VlcekLULU GLASERIn the greatest Opera success of herartistic careerTHE GIRL AND THE KAISER. .: �::. �.q .:" �:',';.'! : �; , .- :,-. �� . ,'" GARRiCKForbes-Robertson in1 HE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK" ,-:, � ,.. : �� -, !"ff� :.; pOWERSDA VlD BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE ::"'ILYWithNANCE O'NEILGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR GEORGE ARLISSinParker's BrilliantDISRAELISTUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Success.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVELE�VlSin"Don't Lie to Your Wife"-----COLONIAL---Back to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOW. : � ....., ..... " .....(.: .> �.:McVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HILLIARDinHA FOOL THERE WAS",: ::1' pRINCESSOne week onlyOberammergau Baucrn EnsembleBAVARIANPeasant P1ayers,OLYMPICGeo. M. CohansGET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD Hamlin Gardland So Tells EnglishStudents-And Just Before theExaminations!Do we know tou much?This question was rais�'d last nightLy Haurlin Garland, the Chicago au't hor, who a.ldrcsscd t he men of theEnglish ·10 clas s at a banquet heldill Iii:, honor last night in thc privatedining room of Hutchinson Com'I�IUI�:-;. Thc affair was attended byAssrstant Professor Robertson andabout sixty nuucbcr s of his class.Mr, Garland voiced a plea for morecrc.u ivc w or k in t he w or ld of litera'I me a n d art ill tIle city of Chicago."Here," he said, "is a city of twoin i l li on pcop le and of that numberonly a small lia II dful is doing anyc rcat ive work at all. The trcuble isthat you people here, especially hereat thc University, know too much.You arc too well acquainted with theclassics. and before you is placed atoo high ideal which you must striveif you w oul d do anything worthwh ilc You want to forget all thehunk 'that i s taught you, you wantto get next to your own selves, getaway from all the Byr ons and Shel­lcys and Scotts, and learn to singyour own songs in your own way:'Praises Sonnets by Students.T'h e rc had been placed before Mr.Garland a number of sonnets writtenhy SOIllC of the men in the class, andin alluding to thcm, Mr. Garland said,"1 venture five dolars to an equalnumber of doughnuts that there arebetter sonnets produced lrer e in theUniversity of Chicago than in anyr.t h er Unj vcr s it y in the United States.And, s cr iou sly. if you keep on doingthis kind of excellent creative work,I expect the Uuivcrs ity to turn outa number of poets, playwrights andauthors, to replenish Chicago's veryc;iminutivc list."Mr. Garland read a number of his«wn poems. wr-itten i. the vernacu­lar of the state cf Iowa, of which heis a native. Among those he readarc: "Thc Plain Things," "The TrailEnd,; Here." ''I'm Going Back To'morrow,' and several others.MAROONS WORK WITH HOPEFOR MINNESOTA VICTORYMinnesota in Great Shape and CanSee Nothing But Victory onHome Floor.:\J aroon practice for Minnesotas tar t c d in carucst last night in Bart­lett when the basket ball team linedup against the Freshmen for a shortworkout. Emphasis was laid on bas­ket practice, and special work willbe given in this all week. .Hope or the Minnesota victory ishi;;h among the Maroon rooters.Cheer leader Baldridge is trying toget up a delegation to accompany theteam to Minneapolis and it is prob­ahle that several will make the trip.The reports from Wisconsin showi h c g{)phcrs to be in splendid shapeand waiting the issue with confidence.The team won from Wisconsin by alarger score than did Chicago and asthe crowd will be behind them ·witht he western championship at stakethey ligur(' 1:lat the odds fayor th�home tealll. 1 n spite of thi�, the�I aI" ,"l!S fccl that aggressivc playwill be the deciding factor and hopeto he �i.r"ll�er than Minnesota in thi�rc£pect.ALUMNI PLAN TO MAKEJUNE 17 GREAT REUNION(C(,lItillll\'\1 from pa�e l.l:-( ta for Ihe next three months, butthat he \""'111(1 ath:nd the rellnion a!i':: II :\111 t 11 n 11 <: ( , f J II n eli.A�surallce� oi atlend:mcc ha\'c al­n'ady bl:l:1l received from many out­(\f-town alumni who.) lcarned of thepreliminary work of the committee.It is prohable that delcgatcs from: 1:1' ("1I1�cil will visit the important:1111mni dubs within the next monthto �eC\lrC prorr.iscs of attendancefrom their members. The Reynolds' Club FormalThe dance of all dances of theReynolds clqb social season will take'place Friday evening March theTenth. Of course you are going tobe there. No? That's too bad.Why? 011. you have no dress suit.That's no reason. You can rent oneat a very reasonable sum from T. C.Shaffner. 78 State Street. Room?:T.No one will know it is rented, as thesuit will fit you as if made for you.Call on him and see. Read Shaffner'sad in today's issue of The DailyMaroon.THEY PROVE IRRESISTIBLE!EVEN MAYORS SUCCUMB!University's Representatives on Suf·fragette Lobbying Tour Gain Con·verts Galore All Over State.No wonder we have a femininechairman of the Undergraduate COUIl­cil and feminine vice-presidents ofthe classes, etc! And much wonderthat as many of us men get any of·fices at all!For if all University women candazzle mere man as successfully as<lid their represenatives on that suf­fragette trip through the state yes'te rday, woe unto the college l)'lliti­cian, for he will be no more!Mayors, aldermen, bucolic states'men, legislators-all fell for argu­ment-or charms-of the gentle hutfirm sufiragettes who traveled toSpringfield yesterday. ElizabethBurke, of the Junior class, Mary Ma­g-inness of the Senior class, HarrietGrim. '08, Dr. Sarah Janson, '00, andothers distinguished themselves earlyin the day.Hardly had the train left Chicagowhen the band of 75 ardent workerswas getting signatures galore to thewomen's suffrage petition. The may­(Irs of l\faolene. Peotone and othermetropolitan centers, after delibera­tion fitting their stations, placedthemselves on record as favoring theextension of the ballot. succumbingto the coeducationally developedwiles of Miss Burke and Miss Magin-ness.After the arrival at Springfield, theUniversity of Chicago and North­western students were placed atdainty tea tables. where this sover­eign state's lawmakers perused heatedsuffragette literature as they whisp­ered sweet nothings into the ears ofthe crafty young women-made craf­ty by a few years of Lexington hallexperience.And now. suppose they try it on u ..�tndents! Then what?CANDIDATES WILLCHOOSE ASSOCIATESPEAKER TODAYCandidates for the title of a!'soci';Ite wilt meet today at ]0:30 in Cobb6A to choose a speaker for the JUI1-ior exercises which will take plac-eMarch 11 at 10:30 in Mandel. DeanT .ovett will be in charge of the clcc-tion today.Princeton !'tuoent!' are planning- atrip to Asia Minor for the purpo<:cnf carrying on excavation�.:\ tcmper;tnce prize of $;iO i", offer'rcl at Leland Stanforcl Jr. tTninr<:ityi,\' the \V. C. T. U. for ;tn e .. <:;ty 11pOntll(, topic of "The Rel;ttint1 of Tn'cli,,;(lnal Total Ah�tinence to �:lti(ln­a 1 Pro!'perity."\Va!'ccla has a game scheduled withLeland Stanford Jr. Pni\"ersity inApril.The Yale New!' a .... ert� th:\,t exam·inations at Yale lower the g-ra(te of.!!) per cent of the sHulent!' while itincreases the standing of only �-J perceat. TelephoneWabash 2535Hirsh, Wickwire Company,Franklin and Van Buren Streets.New York Ofticc24·26 East 21st StreetChicago, March 2d, 19111 :.e Daily Maroon,University of Chicago City.Gentlemen: 'We are hereby issuing this statement in your paper to the ef­fect that �o one can offer our mesehandise for sale except the legi-timate retail stores. We manufacure no merchandise sold by solici;tors,We have recently learned that some men have canvassed certainf.,arts of the ci�y and the University of of Chicago, and have taken or­c�rs for clothing to be made by the Hirsh, Wickwire Company. Wewish t� 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 tob d'e ma e m ��r factory, they have dol:e so fraudulently. We sellgoods to legitimate retail stores only,l?espectfully yours,HIRSH, WICKWIRE CO.A.-H. J. H.Makers of theFinest of ClothingReady to Wear.� ...COL L A R S I Turkish and Russim, 7Sc;H!"yOA�E I�'J 5CR;E; �O�E� I PLAIN BATHS 25cMade by EARL & WILSON Barber Shop Sarato,a HotelFamoul lor � Collars'" Open Day and Night.lfi'" Dearborn itrc.t.Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR·5653 Kimbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.LITTLE ART CORNER1528 E. 51st ST.Arts and �rafts GoodsTHE .. LACE TO LUY YCLR GIFTSTHEStudent's FloristA. lVlcADAlVI �':;3' d St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. ,S�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANEST.BUSHED 186888 Madison �t. Tribune Bldg,Fye glasses and spectacles scien·:ifically fitted and adjusted, Ex·?mination Free of charge.A!'ok to �ec the New Idea Mcunting\W�d�'�:!:�N�T��:�<;!.1I (C. & C. Merriam Co., Sprilllfitld, M .... ):i surpasses tbe old hatm:ational as milch as thatiboolt exceeded its predecessor. Editor in·iChief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com.: of EdacatiOL ne defiDiti�Ds han b«. �-i amllied aDd amplified. The Dumber of ter..: defiDed has ben more tbaD douMed. The Et,­: molo" , SJDOllJ1DS, pronullciatioa, han re-';ceived 1I1lJpariDI scholarly bbor. The Iaa-:ipa&e of [Deliah literatllre for oYer �n.\CeDluriu, the termiDology of the art.' and,scimcu. and the nery-day speech of strHt,,sho;», �nd b�lIsehold, 3rt presented wilh full­,n.�:s a::d clea .. ". la size of 'focablllary, in�nd;ne!� �f le1IU'al information, and in COD­: .�iCDce of cODs1l1tation, t!oe book sets • Dewi mark ill lexicol"phy.400,000 words and pbrases.6000 illustrations.27COpages.@ - -- -_. -.-- -- - --- -----.14. 11 th� n�W5 of the ("ampu�in The Daily Maroon,Write I. ,I.e .,.waMn r.r s,m.n ,__Patronize Maroon Advertisers.