?"t IX. No. 113.yO. , mail!"Ur\lVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. AMuL 4,1911.eThe Maroon baseball team meets'�nrllTION �NOUNCE PLANS the ClIUS Saturday afternoon at the� \\" est Side ball park. Pat Page will,.itch, President Murphy of the Na­tional team having expressed a de­"ire to meet :IS nearly as possible theteam which toured Japan. Page willh-ave for the coast after the game toThe last concert of the season will meet the Wa seda team which witl ar­be given by the Theodore Thomas rive next week at San Francisco.orchestra in Mandel hall, this after- Forced to practice in Bartlett thenccn at 4 o'clock. The concert will larger part of the vacation week, themark the end of a season which the candidates have shown promisinglniversity Orchestral Association be- form in spite of the handicap, andlieves to have been eminently sue- .ope to make a creditable showingcessful. This afternoon's concert :!gainst last ye�r's National leaguewill include a violin obligato by Mr. champions. Hoyle and SteinhrecherHaDS Letz, as well as the program ave returned from Manila and willhy the full orchestra. he in the game, in their old posi-Program for Today. tions.The program follows: Chicago Defeats Joliet Standards.Oferture "in Spring Time" With an 8 to ;) victory over the J oli-., _., - _ _...... Goldmark -t Standards last Saturday, the Ma-Symphony, No, 1(1 C Major...... roons feel encouraged for the Con-.......... , ..... , .. . . ... Schubert Icrence which begins April 15 withAndante-Allegro rna non troppo .orthwestern at Evanston. OtherAndante con moto earfy games will be played with \Vis-Scberzo cojrsin at Maidson April lfl, Iowa atFinale Marshall Field. April 20, and Ar'Meditation from "Thais" ... Massenet .nsas at Marshall Field April 28.Violin obligato by Mr. Hans Letz The opening game with the WasedaMarche, Slave _ � Tschaikowsky am from Japan, touring the UnitedRecital Given Yesterday. )tate5 in the interest of internationalYesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a rieudship, will be played on Marshalllecture recital on today's concert :ic1d on April 6. The event will be'>: �'program was 'given in"'<Mandel PY-' �"n£ of-the':m(S�"unique of 'the-Maroon',Miss �nne Shaw Faulkner with iI- chec1ule in years and should attract'LAST THOMAS CONCERTGIVEN THIS AFrERNOON,..._ 1\nw 0rcIaestra Will Ap­.... ill Mudel Far Lut Concert ofSeuoa.'Eight or Nine Concerts Scheduledfor Next Season--AssociationWill Hold Meeting.lnstrations on the piano by Mr. MarxF.. Oberndorf, The lecture, recitalwas one of the regular series which� preceded each of the' concertsgiven at the University this year.The �ecitals have .been open withoutadditional -cost to all the patrons ofthe, concerts. They are consideredt(l have been exceedingly valuable inaidiDg auditors in correctly interpre­ting the concerts.Association Will Me�t.The University Orchestral Associa­tion has announced a series of eightor nine concerts for the season 1911_1!. At least six of these concertswill be given by the Thomas orches­tra. Season tickets will be sold attbe same comparative rates as for theC1UTeDt season. Secretary Walter A.Payne has announced that renewalsshould be addressed to the UniversityOrchestral Association, University of(,biago.The Orchestral Association willbold its annual meeting on Tuesday,.ipri} n. at 4 p. m., in the Assemblyroom ,of Haskell oriental museum.The business to be transacted in­clacks the reports of officers for sea-101 Ulo-n and the election of of,t:ttn for 191 L12.PROFESSOR JACOBY LECTURES- S�k On Present Tendencies0( Philosophic Thought in Germany."Present Tendencicl' of PhilosophicThought in Gcrmany.'· will he the�lIbject of Professor Gunthcr Ja·tObT. lecture tomorrow in the westfOOta of the l.aw huilding. The Icc'tire Will take place at 4 o'clock. Dr.Jatoby is connected with the depart­IIltnt of philosophy in the Universityfir � 'fJI'"eJ swald, Germany.G1 T'bt University of Pennsylvaniatt club has been asked to make1'ttords for the Victor PhonographCGalpazay. On account uf the collapse of the. ' '�ards over the first Michigan man.I \ est t .. wer of the Harper Memorial Timblin and Menaul added to this.ihrary last \V cdnesday the dedicar- :1�ld gave Davenport, who finished theIon exercises planned for nrxt Junerace, a comfortable margin of be­-re to he postponed until fJIC com'plet ion uf the tower in October. tween tw enty-fiive and thirtyThe contract between the Uni\'ersi: yards, Davenport made little effort,y and \\'ells nrothers which stated '. increase the distance and finishedthat the library should be completed c:ls(.·c1 UP. away ahead of his Wolvcr-ine opponent.i:1 t ime for the Convocation exer-ci-cs in June is broken. This sud- A:. the relay was the main reasonden and unaccountable disaster will for t he trip, no great attempt was1I.}t only prove a financial loss of made to pile up points in the regular$;;0,000 to the contractors but also events of the evening. George Kuh,', ill greatly inconvience the Uni- competed in the fifty yard high hurd­ve rs it y ill the plans to move the vari- les. hut failed to show. He wasI'U' scattered libraries to the new placed at scratch, the event being a;:hrary before the fall quarter. ';l1ldicap, with .... t�IIliCi Barr.Uncertainty as to Cause. """uuth collcb€ I Uiilid. The handicaps"Ah hough there can be no definite proved too much for the Chicago.ause assigned to the accident," said man. and he failed to place. McnaulForeman Purvis of \V ells Brothers, mpeted in the sixteen pound shot­yesterday, "the dynamite story is put, a scratch event, and was beatenplausible. \Ve are working carefully hy Horner of Michigan, the winnerto all the theories concerning the oi last year's Intercqllegiate, and Tal­cause and it would be out of the hott of the Kansas City Athletic club,(!ll�sti,m to jump �t a conclus�o� ,tite former Cornell star. Skinner ranha h a zardly;" ..... - 'o'b,,' ,,�----v,...� ',.: !":!"ft("o>'''�\MtdrecJ,..:y�e.-r·-xn�_hc dynamite ,explosion in Wis- Winners at Evanston.consin several weeks ago coupled The Chicago team closed its collegewith the varying changes of weather indoor season on March 25, at thei:-: said to have affected the wet ce- Conference meet in the Northwest-IUlROONSPLAYCUBSSATURDAYPat Page to Pitch at West Side Pa�k-Wasecia' Team Arrives in SanFrancisco Next Week - ScheduleIs Out.a record crowd.,\ game with the First NationalBank was scheduled for today but hasbeen called off. If possible a contestwith the' Joliet Standards will beplayed Wednesday or Thursday. Inthe, game played Saturday, the Ma­roons put up a good exhibition oftimely hitting. Glenn Roberts pitchedexcellent ball, fanning eleven men in,: "C innings. Baird led the hitting,being credited with four hits. Car-venter and Page both worked out inthe box, Page retir'ing the side on-rrike outs in the last inning.The men who played were Collingst center field, Baird at short, Catron.,;: third, O. Roberts at second, Stein­Iorecher at catch, Kassulker at left,Fr�eman at first, Tc.:ichgraeber' andChandler in right, and Carpenter.('age and Rob�rts, pitching.Conference Schedule.The baseball schedule for the Con­'('rence season fellows:April 15-Northewestern at Evans·ton._�pril U'-;\Visconsin at Madison.April :!O-,lowa at Marshall Field.April 22_ Indiana at MarshallField.�\pril 2ft-Arkansas at MarshallField.May :l-llIinois at �.!\fay fi-\Vaseda at Marshall Field.\Vi�cf)n�in �irls who are too weak'n take gymnasium are allowed tojoin classes in sleeping.The literary sodeties of the Uni\'er­-ity of l11inois are preparing to gh'e!he play, ·'Esmeralda." DEDICATION POSTBECAUSE OF ACHarper Library Will Be Dedicated InOdober IDStead of JUDe On AccountTower Destructioa.;'.CAUSE OF COLLAPSE UNKNOWNBuilding Iron Frame-Work', to Lift�Crane from Top-Fear � ofWest Wall. ;ment in the south tower and causedthe floors to sink and the walls tocrack. I t is also stated that if thebeams in the seven floors had been-teel instead of concrete only one1( .or would have fallen.Scaffold to Take Crane Off.:\ huge iron scaffold is being erect­ed to remove 'the iron crane which isl.alanced on the west wall of thetower. Also wooden scaffoldinghas been constructed for the removal- i unsafe and cracked standing walls... \t the timc of the accident 'Ved­nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a('rane was heing put in shape to hoist� he. flJur high Gothic s}>ires which',ould raise the height of the towerfrom I'I:� t� 138 feet.Sl,dclenly a cracking noise warnedthe thirty carpenters of the danger�,nd all swiftly jumped to the mainstructurc just bef()re the seven floorsplunged to the ground hringing down:-, forty hy fifty foot notch in the�onth wall of the tower and wreckingonc of thc two floor Gothic windowsin the Wel't wall.One Man Injured.Therc was no one injured save ahrnkl'1l ankle sustained by John In­!rain as h� jnmped to the main build­:li\.!", The ahs('nce of serious injuries'(,('Ill .. to he little �hcrt of a miracle,11;(' at1lhtlrili('� of th� l"ni\'(�r�ity anclI'e rontra('tor� are ('on�ratulatin�'�(,1l1�eh"es not only upon th(' ah­!'n' "j 1"" of lif(' �, ..• :11," \'1'onh: (ll'l'lIrl'lll'l' "i the \' 1111 a p:-- ... Itt'inn'h .. , h"ildin� wa� put in usc ancl hca\"j_',: hacl,,'d wnh honks and furniturc:1111' a'nidin� a prchahlc �reat fatali-,'.(-Ohll;lhi:. i� plann;nJ,! a .. ('hoo] for'ltl' !rainin� of city officers.Pr('sid('nt John Rowman of Iowa�::I'(' i� th(' youn�e"t colle�c head inthe Cnited States. TWO VICTORIES �R TRACK MENWin Relay Against 'Michigan and Ne­braska at Omaha on Saturday andCapture Indoor Conference at Ev­anston on March 25.The Chicago relay team returnedfr"J1l Omaha wictors. The men werein a race against the Michigan and:\ ebraska teams The formerwas the st ronger of the two, but at110 time seriously threatened the Ma-roon s, George 'Kuh ran first forChicago and obtained a lead of fiveern university gymnasium. The team'1)tured the indoor championship af­ter an exciting battle with Illinois.le Chicago score was thirty-six; the! llinois, thirty-three. The Orangeand Blue acquired an early lead, butthe Maroon strength in the quarter,half. pole-vault, and shotput swungthe meet to Chicago. The surprise,�: the meet to the Chicago men wasWhiting's defeat of George Kuh in! he hurdles. Coyle's showing in the'�(' \"ault was a sensation, as he was:thle to tic for first with Murphy ofIllinois.G0cttler's placing in the high jumpwa:-: another surprise and adds to thet('am·s chances in the outdoor meetsin this evcnt. The ground was inpoor shape for jumping, and both¥enaul and Morrill of l11inois failedto comc ncar their records. TheIll:lrk" in the shot put were affectedhy tht" "ame difficulty.Place in Eight Events.The Chicago team took points' in:til hut two of the ten events on theprogram. The Illinois team was even',(tier halanced and took points in("'t'ry ev('nt. The Chicago score wasmade UJl as follows: Fourth place in'he dash taken by Earle; first andj"t!rth in tite quartcr hy Davenport;wd Skinner_ Fir:--t and .. econel in theImTlllt,-- hy \"hiting anri (-;('t)rgc Kuh,Two pnint� out of a ti,- jnr third inh' "h"l' put with :\{nrritl j,f tttin,.i,�. ('n;II·1 :l11cl t,n('ftl('r, Fir�t pl::.('(.':11 th(.' half hy Dan'np' rt. First pla('c:11 thc "IH,t put by Menanl. Sccondpla('(' in tll(' rclay hy a tcam com'lH�'cd of George Kuh. Earle, Gifford.:IlIC' Timhlin. A tie for fir .. t and a.J- ird place in the pole vault by Coyle;;1HI Roger::;":\ 11 four placcs count('fl in the mcet.the- order heing five. three. two, andone, Price' Five CentsINDICATIONS POINT TOVICTORY FOR MERRIAMEIectio. Sitution at Elenlllh HourLeads to ,lredictioa tIIat ProfessorWill Be MaJor.STUDENTS ARE DISFRANCHISEDHarrison Election Board Ousts Uni­versity ,Voters and Gives Voteto First Ward Bums.Making his campaign on a platformIIf honesty, decency, and efficiencyin public office, Associm e ProfessorCharles E. Merriam goes before thevoters of Chicago today as thc Re­Jlublican candidate for the oftice ofmayor. His whirlwind campaign, inwhich he placed squarely before thepuhlic the, issue of decency and abili­ty , as opposed to graft and mediocri­ty in public office, has been repleteCharles E. lIerriaDi.,with sensations, and at its close, hismanagers predict his election by anoverwhelrning majority.The greatest sensation of the cam­paign is the decision of the partisanhoard of election commissioners, bywhich the residents of the studentcic.rmitories of tile University are dis­franchised. while an exception to theruling �xtends the franchise to hun­dreds of "Hinky Dink's" lodgini:hOllse henchmen. The ruling requiredthat all who failed to appear in re­�pnn:-:c to a ··suspect notice" that theirriJ,!ht to vote had been challenged,,houht be disfranchised, except those',\"hos� names appeared on lodginghou:"e affidavits. The effect of the"l"is;on is to bar those residents ofthe dormitories who were away be­l·ause of vacation when they re­('ch'cd �otices while those whosen;'111eS appearcd on affadavits sworn1ft hy lodging house keepers over a1l1f',nlh ago are gi"en the right to vote.;.lthottllh they may never have beenin the city.Students to Man Polls.Th(' M crria1ll forces. arnu:-e<l hy the"nf:tir dccision of the election com­:l1i,,,ion('r5, will fight the illeJlal \,otc1 h· pon". and many Vnh-ersity stu­.:! nt, :11,,1 illl"trl1ctor" will a('t as cha]-·':.:-ers in the First. EightC'(,lIth. and:,\in('te(,l1th ward .. in an effort tohlock the operations of "FlyingSf111;ulrol1s.'· of r('peatcrs captainedhy the w:lr"d h('elers of "Hinky Dink'·:tnd t'll' "P:l'hhn\l�(,,- H\lndr�rls wilt"eT\"(' :l. wflrkers and ('hal1engers inthc other wards of the city.The Uni\"er�ity students ha"e �.n:I('ti\"(� thro\l�hout the campaign, act·il';,! canvasscrs in variom; \Vard�.- --TContinued' on pa�e 4,J , ... ::�", -- ..... -,Continued on page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APIUL 4, 19H.TO D�Y l4U.OON.�'he Omclal Student Publlcution of 'l'heUuln�r8tt1' ot Cbt(.'aeo.--�l-'orwerly'l'be Unl\'t�r!llty of Cblcueo Weeklyl·'uullcletl'l'he Weekly •••••••••••.•• October 1 1892'l'be VaUJ� •• � •••••••••• Octo�r 1. 100:':J'ulJlblbed 1111.11)" es.c...'elJt �uncluY8, Mou·dUYIl uud bollilitYd durluK three·quarterduf rue Uulv\!ra1&.i year.£Iltt!reti us �ollcl-d:u.g wall ut the Cut­c:t!,;u l'ustoWI.-e, Chlcu�u, Illluu18, .March11), 1908, uuder Act ot llllr('h 3, USia.THE BTAl"J:I':So A. l·t"Et·!-'ER • • )laaqlJac Edllor� .J: DALY • -.. • New. Editor11. }o'. CARPE:STER AtbleUc EditorAatJOCIATE BDITO.B8W. J. I:o'uule - Ii. L. KeuulcottC Yo 'l'lI.ylor .M. W. Iteesell. V. ::;tevera V. L. llree\lKBPOBTBSBHarry Cowerllltx Em' low u, I·'. DuuhutuE. L. Barriss, Kallli,u 1'. KearneyW. Ly uiau J. u, Pertees. 1.. ::;uy re L. StotzH. W. nllilJdky W. Wellmuu\V(UIKbi'B DhoPARTlI..L'tTll:tJorle um, Editor.Ituth ltt!Ucker, Assodate J.-;llItor.l:l&l"OKTEKSll. Call1lJbell. Alwu Lichtyl-'lllrellc..-e Clltlln liar)"' I!l. Tluell8UB8CIUrTION RATaBy Carrier, '2.W lJCr yeur i $1.00 lJCr qr.Cit I1mll, .1.:m lJer quarter; $3.00 peryeur In advunee,.!\ewH l'ulltrlbuUows I1wl' be lett III EI·IIIJ Hull or .I!'llcult)' EXchuuge, uddressedtu The Vlllly lIuruulI. .Haw far advanced Chicago is in theonward march of America towards, arealization - of democra­The Ol� ot cy_ in fact as weli as--\nthe New? name will be: decidedin today's election.Will Chicago join the cou�try-widemO\'ement for government of a newsort or will it remain faithful to act:lltury of _ farcical govemoi�t. awild �orgy of crookedness arid cor­ruption? TIle issue is well defined.The result will depend upon the in'tclligence of the city_The caml)aign coming to a closet�day has not been a campaign of plat­fc.rn�s, of pa�ties. It is the fight ofthe old generation versus the new.Merriam stands for ideals and ef­ficiency in politics; Harrison for themethods of the past, the methodsthat have t:J1ade American govern'ment the jnke of the twentieth cen'tury civilization. The entire conductof the campaign of Harrison has beenthoroughly characteristic. The viI,lification and prejudiced of the foulpress that has come to his support,the cheap lies of the "Ham Lewis"brand of oratory, the di:-ograceful dis'franchisem('n't' of the student voters:trid the retention of the purchasedlodging house denizens-all are thelactic� of a day gone by. And ifthere arc {'nough intelligent voters in'Chicago today, all'will he of no avail.The time has come when the idealsand Mandards that have governedall other line!' of human endeavortm:�t he applie(J to American politicsrind American government, And he­ca.:�e Professor Merriam and hiscandidacy (,pitomize the:-oe ideals-thei(l('als of the University and of edu·<":!ted and enlightened m�n- Thenaily l'.laroon for the first time in itshi�tory has taken issue in a politicalcampaign.DAILY BULLETIN,Thomas Concert today in Mandelhall at 4 o'clock. Final concert of theyear. ANNOUNCEMENTS.University Public Lecture.. tomor­row. "The Present Tendencies inPhilosophic Thought in Germany."Dr. Gunthcr Jacoby of' Greifswald,Law building, west room at 4 p. m.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran'caise, room S, Lexington, at 4 p. m,Thursday.Religious Education Club, Haskellassembly room, � p. Ill. on Thursday._.\ lecture by Mr. E. L. Darkin.Meeting of the Mathematical clubFriday in Ryerson at 4:30 p. m. Lee,t ure by Professor Dickinson.Executive Committee of Juniorclass meets in Cobb 3A tomorrow atIII :30.Social and Executive committeesI�f Sophomore class meet in Cobb 6Aat 10 :30 Thursday.BLACKFRIAR TRYOUTSSCHEDULED THIS WEEKCast to Be Chosen Thursday andChorus Friday-Committee MeetsThursday-Dance Postponed.The tryouts for the Blackfriars castand chorus will take place Thursdaya nd Friday of this week. Coach Stot­l.art will arrive in the city Thursdaya nd the tryouts for the cast will bel.cld in Manuel' Thursday afternoonat 2 o'clock. The applicants for thecast will give a reading or will recite, .met hing that will show their fitnessi, ir t he parts which they may be like­i y to be able to fill. If the part re­(il;ire� it they will be asked to sing asong,The tryouts for the chorus will takeplace Friday at the same hour. Man':t;,!er Sirnond said yesterday that thosewho have been attending the dancing... ·:asscs will be given the preferencehy the judges, hut owing to the large.uunber needed for the chorus thisycar there will probably be room for;! fairly large number of new comers.�ti�s Hinman's dancing cla�s is to�tart again Tuesday afternoon so that;In)" who have not heretofore attended-an get a start before the tryouts.IIle majority of the chorus will haveo sing and a test will be made of thecandidates' voices.\Vith the tryouts so near the Black­friars are getting more energetic than--;:';er ahout the arrangements and,..I)on the play will begin to takeclt-tinitl' form for production.The B1ackfriars will hold a meetingThursday morning to determine up­I'll some way to usc their money,which will bring tangible results.The lH'W charter says: "The purposef the Blackfriars is to further the in·'l'j{'sb of music and dramatics amongit� mt'mbers among the students ofthe l"ninrsity at large." Nothing'llqng this line has ever been attempt­{'(I herl!toiorc and an effort will bemade now to put the funds in trust·n that the money will accumulate.The Rlackfriars dance that was tolake place on the 2] st of this monthhas bc('n set for the e\cnius of the22nd at the Reynolds club.CHICAGO ALUMNI GREETVINCENT AT MINNESOTAFormer Dean, Now President of Uni·versity of Minnesota-\VelcomedBy Chicago Man."�hen f'resirlent George E. Vincentd the l�niv('rsity of Minnesotaand :\1 r�. Vincent stepped off the:'-: .lrthwestern train in Minneapolis--------------FOWNESon the clasps mean. qualityin theGLOVES12 at S o'clock on Saturday morningthey found awaiting them a solitaryautomobile bearing the Chicago col­ors and one man-Oric O. Whited,'ll;;, president of the Twin·City Alum-ni association of the University ofChicag o, Mr. Whited was there to •represent the alumni of the Univer­<ity which has just wished Mr. Vin­cent godspeed-i- and found himselfthe solitary reception committee. Hewas equal to trlc 'occasion. Accord­ing to the newspaper reports Mr.\\'hikl! pointed proudly to the maorc.on colors on the aut omolrile and. livered this oration:"On behalf of the University of(hkagu, its splendid president and thea lumni of the iust it ution, 1 deliveryou to the tender mercies of the Re'g"l'lIts and into the rough arms andI. yal hearts of the Minnesota ag­gn:gatiun of football olies, and ten­der you a most hearty invitation tomeet with your be-t friends, theTwincity Alumni of the l 'niversity ofl. hicago at a banquet where the veryair shall resound with 'Chicago-Go!'"Escorted to University.�lr.Whited took Mr. and Mrs. Vin­Tnt to the Radisson hotel for break­f;!�t and from there to the L'niversity.\: the president's office he asked Dr.\ orthrup to join him and Dr. Vin­lilt in the machine, while a photo--raph was taken. The St. Paul Dis­patch says:-. Or. Northrup drew back with anx clamation of mock horror. '\Vh:\t'it· cri .. �d, 'would you try to alienateie from my own institution? Away!'and he strode back into the officet hat was his no longer."Because the alumni of the Uni·\ l:::::!':: gave Dr. Vincent his first wel­�'I m - t o his new home, Secretary! l an scn and Mr. McDowell, '02, oft h c , Alumni Council, are wearingl.road smiles. Every attempt on thel':!rt of Minneapolis alumni of Chi-:1I�O to welcome Dr. Vincent was dis,-ouragcd by graduates of the Uni­Hr�ity (If Minnesota, who insisted(n "q��i'et and peace" until they coulddve their own rousing r('ception tothe Pn·<,lent. Mr. \Vhited decidedtt, he iI' un the beginning if all elsei:.ild and found himself the onlyll�an to welcome the President. TheDi.;,patch puhlishes a large half-tonef Dr. Vincent in the Chicago auto-1llohiIe.Dr. Vincent found Dr. Northrup's(:e�k thor0ughly cleaned and put inorder, according to the papers. Dr.'X orthrup kept no carbons of letters:,nd his office was not filled with files.Floyd Lyle, formerly secretary toDr. A. 'V. SmaIl, is President Vin'-ent's secretary, according to theDispatch.NEW OFFICERS INSTALLEDLeague Will Give Welcoming 'Meet­ing to New Officers.The newly elected officers of theY. W. C. L. will be officially recog'I:ized tomorrow at 10:30 at an openin-'tallation in the League room. The: meers to be installed are: MargaretI :adcnoch, president; Lillian Francis,\ icc-president; Sara Thompson, secre't;,ry: Frances Goodhue, treasurer.The regular \Vednesday morning;I(il!ress will be omitted this week;1111 instead a program is being,,;;111111,11 for hy the old and new of­'II'( r�. One of the features will bela' wl'ieOl1lillg address by the formerj .rc .. i<1ent, Geraldine Brown to thenew pr('�ident and the response by�I i�� Badenoch.TIl(' {,flicers' terms of service will! I th(. tl�ual year including the pr{'s­: Ilt quarter.'mer-fraternity baseball is sched'"led to hegin this week at Wisconsin.There are 175 students enrolled in:1 _journalisfic course at the University.. j 'Visconsin.Minnesota will meet Illinois instead(If Michigan on the gridiron next fall. For the Spring QuarterText BooksStationerySuppliesWe also carry a good line of Gymnasium Goods, Tennis,Golf and Base ball Supplies.The University of Chicago Press5750--58 ELLIS AVENUETelephone Hyde Park 937CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHE.�EY. Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China FiringDeveloping and Printing, TWO STORES:114.1 E. 63rd Street and Gl20 Cottage Grove Ave.We Solicit �our TradeSTYLES RIGHT PRICES RIGHTElliott l\tIllllnery1205 East 63rd Street11+NEW CHINESE RESTAURANTONFIFTY-SEVENTH STREETFIRST CLASSCHINESE and AMERICAN COOKING.REASONABLE PRICES.Chop Suey Put Up to Take Home.CHUNG-HUA LOti]320 E. 57th, NEAR KIMBARK.INWOODnRWOODBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOOD.lL\PLEWOODETC;YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF_. lor tlrIi" Coli."Tel. G4S R. P. RH. Tf'l. 82D4 R. P.DR. DlOB.Y M.. LOTTS!)KNTISTOtl1l'e N. W. Cor. 63rcl St. and,IDlhark A1"e. Suite 14. ChIc. Co.Sman ada. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large returns.Try one today.Liberal proposition made to goodlive men to take charge of aemngof a ne. �tented article. Also want2 men -who are af the University toact as special representatives. PhoneRandolph 1938 or write J. G. Dee,'s--,O S. Water St.The students must read THEDAILY MAROON in order totake part in Student activities. Establiahed 1877L I. Prentl�e Ci ..forApparatulEngineers and Steam andProb.bIy 1M IarweIt ... cf ... -.t ...........Yil.:�"""'�s....... HIIlW .............Contractors Hot WaterHot Blast HeatineandHeating and,Mechanical VeutilatiAcVentilationPo�er Plants and Power PipiDc24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOr('l. H. P.4345. Ra Tel Oat JIltOEO. W. L BROWN, II. D.t'r:-.ctll"e limited to dl .... of t ..R�It. NOSS AND TRaO""nODrs 9 to 12 •. m., 2 to I p ...�:\'enln� nnd Sunday. bJ appolDtmftt.'Iffl('('. Suite 14. 12.10 B. Urd It. N, W.('or. Klmbart A..... Cbkalo.ne a Loyal Stud�nt and Subsclbtfur the Daily Maroon. J(()IJJJJ--.1cunotI, 2' ...... 1EDfO&D. 211&. ...Arfi{ow'NOtch COLLARSSit snURJy to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefOt' tile era v"t.15c..2fOl'25c:.Cluett.Peabody& Co .. MakenREVELL & £0. IFURNITURECOIPLETE MORRIS CHAIRS9}5The above illustration rep­resents one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings, Ioose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment ·and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront poata.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in ricn quarter;sawed golden or weath­ered oak and mahogan­ized birch. �pecia1 price,$9.75.A1exaodftr ReveD e CO.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.If yeu arenot in line'witb a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER;8 State Str«t, Room �7THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFcmCAOO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,00£ ,000OFFICERS:Ernest A. Hamill, President.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice' President.D. A. Moulton, Vice-President.B. C. Sammons, Vice-President.John C. Neely, Secretary.Frank W. Smith, ea,hier.J. Etfward Maass. Asst. Cashier.Jamel G. Wakefield, Asat. Cashier ENTERING HARVARD MEETTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESnAY. APRIL 4. 1911.:May Send Glider to Compete in Meetat Cambridge in May-Will Prac­tice on Marshall Field.The University Aero club is con',idering the offer of the Harvard dubt- enter a glider in the meet to behc:ld at that institution in May. Seve'«,;ral times last month George Barker,Smythe has made trial flights on Mar­�hall Field in a baby Wright glider,ill one flight reaching a height of 100ket. At· present there is a 45 horsepower Farman biplane on the fieldw hich he will tryout as soon as theweather is suitable for a flight. HeLa� offered to teach the members ofthe club the operation of an aero­plane and it is planned to give eachl1H'mher of the club a ride in the ma­chine. Mr. Smythe who has made"'l veral flights in the Farman mach­inc as well as the glider is adviser and,k�ig'ner for the club.:\11 men interested in aeronautics.ire invited to attend the next meetingd the Aero dub to be held a weekfr(lm tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb 9B.WILL HAVE EXHIBIT OFRARE EDITIONS OF BIBLESURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fit the one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitches.. When We send your Springclothes home. they will be rightand stay right.l-Tailor for YoUD� MenTwo Stores:New No.7 N. La'Salle Street9Id No. 131 La Salle St.New No. 25 East Jackson St.Old No. 44 Jackson Blvd. FATIMATURKISH@ BLEND ®CIGARETTESUniversity's Collections of Bible.Largest in Country-Open· toPublic April 24.An important exhibition of old andrure editions of the Bible. selectedfrom the great historical collection inthe Iib,ary of the Divinity school of theL'niver sity will he opened to the pub­lie about April 21 ill Haskell Orientalmuseum at the University. The ex­hibit will commemorate the tercen­tvnary of the Authorized or Kingj ames Version of the Bible. which,· .. ill be observed hy the Protestantchurches of all English speaking na­t j. .n-. The collection of Bihles at thet':lin:rsity of Chicago is supposed tol,t' the largest and most complete in"merica, and it will be possible tol xhibit only a small part of it, Start­It;.: with the original collection of thevnu-rican Bihlt.· Union as a basis, thet'nin'r:-;ity ha s added to it by discov,�ry and purchas�The exhibit will show copies of:lr:lctically all the important rare edi­:i�ns. I t includes the Authorizedv ersion of 1611, the Bishops' Biblei J;i72, the Coverdale Bible and the�lathews Bible, from English sources.T'�e great printers of the Middle.\�es arc represented. There is a'C'py of the Hebrew Bible issued' from:ltl" press of Bomberg, in Venice, inthe sixteenth century, The Univer­-ity is in possession of the fifth of. he fourteen German Bibles issued be;f· -re that of Martin Luther,Many Interesnng Exhibits,Probably one of the most interest­Il� objects in the exhibit witI he thexyrhyanchus fragment of the Gos­i of Mark, found by the Egyptianvpedition of the University of Chi­ago at the Egyptian city of thatarne ten years ago. I t dates back. t the fifteenth century. The collec-n of Bibles in Greek is especiallymplete, The first Greek New Tcs­'!lJlent to he given to the world. is­-�d by Erasmus in 1516, is there, as·:dl as the first one printed, the Com­lutensian Polyglot. This came from.: Spanish press in 1;}14. before Eras­ius :completed his work, but was'P!lressed until 1512. There are al;..II editions by Theodore Beza,' El-l vir (1624), and Estienne (1550).Photographic facimiles will be ex­I- ihited of the manuscripts' now in. he treasure houses of the world suchas the fourth century manuscrip; now;11 the Vatican. the Bezan Codex of"e fifth century. at Cambridge, and!!e Codex Alexandrinus, in the Brit­: .. 11 Museum.1):-. Ira M. Price, professor of thet mitic Languages and Literatures inhe Univer-sity of Chicago, is chair­'l�an of the Bible Exhibit committee'11 Chicago, The committee on thecelebration of the Tercentenary of the\uthoriud 'Version is composed of\"0 laymen and two ministers fromr.ch of the principal Protestant de-nominations in Chicago. The tercen­rcnary will be observed in the church­c:; hy sectional rallies on April 30.On May 4, all denominations will joinill a mass meeting in Orchestra hall,:It which William J. Bryan will give::11 address. Yes, anybodycan buy glass�sfor a third of what weask. But they don'tbuy anything with theglasses, and it's whatgoes with the glasseswe fit that make themworth while, and lackof�cethat�esover-the-c oun targlasses dangerous.You understand. ..AN. WatrY. Co.99-101 Randolph StreetOPTICIANS. Est. 1885New No. 56 W. Randolph St.(Same location) {jj�.;.;-i-::: .. � LITERATURE;'RESIDENT JUDSON HONOREDBY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONJ s Made Head ofEd�eational BOOy­Professor Caldwell of Botany De­partment on Committee. �oa will n�r ha ..... ye«J� �c:wm..n:el'CC or leas �c'.nc:y 'IIJdIl,.,..w.ar SHUR-ON .Y.9Ia .... _ .. fit -th.n.. n._ your old 1.nH. put .., •.... _ .. $HUR9N MSNJ!fia9. .. _ ....... W,:" each pcc�age 0/Fatima �ou get a popu_Iar a.It ess" pholograph-a!J.O a tsennani cou­con, 25 e ] which secur«-;: j;&lnJ3iJm: [clt college/-.("mlanl ( 12d2)-:sc-!ection of 100. . Fanciful p h r a cc s cr, h 1 d i b .L10Ug. ts C:'UC.1K in caun-LII lan;'���t: may l:� wellenoug�·;.1 b; t�: � classicc, be tone home!] word i3 s ... fE­C!C:1t to c�cribe F atimaCi �arctt�s-Thcy' r e"Bully"-and unlikeShakespeare, woe repeat­they're "bully."\Vorles of the old mastersof tobacco blcr'ding­authors of all yo..r j")j's­are F atimcs. Plainl�rpacked - i 0 adJ:tionalcigarettes instead cf a farlcybox. , ,Pre:-idcnt Jud�on was last week d-("it·d h�ad of the Korth Central As­,".:iati0n of Schools and Collcgc�.anti Pro(e��or O. \V. Caldwell in the1.nfany department 0f the school oft (l\1cation was elected a member ofthe cxecuth'e c0mmittec of the same,rganizatioJl. The Korth Central As-... f 'ci:ltiol1 of Schools and colleges is anorganhation compo!'ed of repre�enta_ti\'("s fr,�m the various colleges and sec­ollflary !'chools throughout the middleW(·�t. and is very active and progress !in- in furthering academic interestsin this section of the country. The Star LibrarvEASTER GOODSlargest assortment in Wo,d­la\\n. Fine hand' painted Cards,Booklets, etc. Easter Post CardsiO for f c�nts and up.SPORTING GOODSSpaldings. Reaches, Wright andDitt<sons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here. Right·handed Glove.Books, Magazines, StationerySchool Supplies.1361 R. 63rd StreetNcar Madison Avenue, Secon" Han" BooksWe buy and sell Books ofall kind •.Grammar School, High Schooland College text books, also mis­cellaneous books. Libraries boughtand sold. .:Woodworth's Book Shop(FORMERLY HEWITTS)1302 EAST FIFTY SEVENTH ST •MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than &111 laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. •Madison6018 AvenueEXTRAORDINARY SALESet of twelve beautiful views of the UniversitY. 7� in. :It t% in.Photogravures (formerly 25 cen� each) 75cTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH STREET. NEAR LEXINGTONTHO.PSONS LUNCH ••••The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy'tienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD S'IRE8Telephone !:963 Central. Camera anel X'"Rented and Ezc:lwaptCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaka andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Flesch, President. 12.& So. Wabash Ave .. CIIicaaeDeveloping, Printingand Enlarging.PATRONID MAROON . .\OVERTISER5..• ··f ...._ ..;•AMUSEMENTSIL�INO��ROSE STAI!L'inA COMEDY, OF· DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERBLACKSTONE41.620 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD':'_IN-THE. RETURN OF PETERGRIMMTHOMAS DIXONinTHE SINS OF THE FATHERGARRICKKOURAD DREBERin Les Fall's Best OperettaTHE JOLLY PEASANTJOHN DREWin his latest successSMITHGR.�N.DThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker'is BrilliantDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in the_ Ci�y��COLONIAL•'Back 'to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Best ComedyGETTING A POLISHGeo. M: Coban.GET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD Tl!� DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. A:P�tL 4. iOli.INDICATIONS POINT TO TWO VICTORIES FOR TRACKVICTORY FOR MERRIAM(Continued from page 1.)J, N. Frank. a law student in theUrriver sity, and a former literary edi­tor of the Cap and Gown, is theMerriam watcher in the Daily Newssecret ballot.The University has taken the keen­t .. st interest in the campaign. Mer­riam and Harrison clubs have beenformed, and have been working fortheir candidates. The Merriam club-t udent s have taken a prominent partill the effort to canvass the entirecity on behalf of their candidate. In.iddit ion to the work by the students,I )ut It sides han: be e n heard in massmeet ing s held on the campus, and: iarr'ison and Col. J. Hamilton Lewishave given campaign speeches inKent theater. Large numbers of in­... t ructors and students are at work to­day in behalf of the Republican can­didate,Predicts Merriam Victory._-\11 indication point tf) an over­v hclming Merriam victory. ThePai Iy News secret ballot which isir.ken by sending a printed ballot to� very fifth v oter on the registry lists,.n which he is to return his choiceillr mayor. gives Merriam a majority,:f all the votes cast for all candi­�:;!tcs. The desertion of Harrison byt hc Dunne democracy, which is in­censed over the fact that Harrison.wcs his nomination to the lodging!hIU!"C and red-Iig ht district denizens:,j the First \Vard, lends added-t rcngth to the Merriam forces,The endorsement' of Merriamin the election campaign byt h e Federation of Labor is taken toudicate that the labor vote will lean«ward Mer riam. The Merriam fore­, rely, however, in the most part onhe home and residence sections of. city to support the candidate who,tands for the death of graft and for­ruprion in the city hall, and an endto the division of the tax-payers'money into the pockets of crookedcontractors and corrupt politicians.Watched By Entire Country.The contest is being watched withinterest by the entire country. It isfelt that the election of Merriamwould be a long step forward for thed:y and his defeat would bring Chi­cago into disrepute for rejecting itsbest opportunity for years to securethe right man for the. office. Presi­dent Taft is keenly interested in thestruggle. and through Walter L.Fisher, the secretary of the interior,bas expressed to the Merriam forcesnis hope that they will be victoriousWithin the city, the interest takenis greater than at any mayoralty elec­tiun lor years. \Vith fair weathertoday, a record breaking vote is ex­pected.Merriam Makes Great Campaign.The campaign made by the "schoolmaster in politics," has been a revcla­.ion to the politicians of the old or­der. His knowledge of practical poli;1 ics, his inexhaustible energy in mak­.I;g over 4UU campaign speeches, andLis capable, clear-headed presentationf the issues of the campaign, havea:-tounded tho�e who thought that.Le "prufcssor" would be casy gamei(�r the campaign orator and the edi­t"rial columns of the opposition pa­;a r:-. The li�t of contributors to the':\1 erriam campaign fund made pub­lic la�t Sunc.lay is unique, both in thelarge number of contrihutors and theah:-t1lce irotn the list uf any public:--("nicc corpor;ltion. The contributionsin all amounted to oyer $47,000. An­": her uniqlle featurc of the campaign,t he breaking of the party tics oyI11cml)('rs of the Dcmocratic party,110 are disgusted with the domin';lI1t clement, and are �upporting Mer­riam. Clarence Darrow and uth�rlabor leaders have also come into the:\J erriam camp, and are doing theirLest to further his campaign.:'n inter-collegiate aviation meetwill be held this spring between theacro clubs of Harvard and Columbia. (Continued from page 1.)Points Won.e hicago . _. . . •• •. •• •• •. .• •• •• .• ••• 36l llinois .• _........................ 33:\1 innesota ...•••...•...••••.•••••• 14lurdue .•......•........•••.•••••• 10Wisconsin •..•.••..•....••••••.•••• 10X orthwestern _................... 4Summary:liO-yard dash-Hoffman, (P), Seil­er, (1), Schenck, (�), Earle. (C).'1 illlt.._ti :!_.; seconds,l\lilc--Cope (1), Wasson, (P), Rohr­vr, U I, Itcale, (1\). Time-4:38:3.Twomilc=-Cleveland, (\V), Connel;lOy. (MI. Bullard, (1), Watson, (N).T illle-HI :vl :1.t-IO'yard rl1n-Dan .. nport, (C), Cor­t i-, (J I. Anderson, (M), Skinner, (C)_Timc-53 :1.'ill-yarl! hurdles-s-Whitiug, (0. Kuh( C I. J.J erriman, (11, Drake, (1). Time-8:0 seconds.")SO'yard run-Davenport, (C). Bar­,":n, (1), Bush, (M), Cleveland, (PLTI01e-2:09.High jump-Johnson, (W), Peter­.;on, (M), tied at 5 feet 8 inches. Men;. n l, (C). Goettler, (C). Morrill. Pl..c d at ;) feet 6 inches.Shot put=-Menaul, (C), Frank, (M),Belting, (I), Pierce, (W). Distance­I:: feet 10 L2 inches.Rclay-e-Llinois, first; Chicago, sec­«nd. Time-3:38:0.Pole vault-s-Coyle, (C), Murphy,i I I. tied at ]2 feet 4 inches. Rogers,(Cl, Richards, (P), tied for thirdplace.COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.H. S. McLennanlS3-1 East 63rd StreetX. \V_ Corner Monroe Ave.Invaluable to Law StudentsTeachersContains 6.000 definitions of legalterms, technically correct and couch­l'(l in simple langnuage,Two Dollars Per Copy(Not Inc.)53-1 So. Dearborn se, ChicagoWANTED TO RENTROOMSThe Spring Quarter 'D7illsoon besin, and undoubtedll}manl) of the students 'D7ill bein the lookout for ne'D7 10dR­in�s. Whl) not tell them vouhave an excellent room orsuite of rooms l)Ou 'D7ant torent. You can talk at theUnwersitl} throu�h TheDaill} Maroon. The cost is'8 DJords for 25 cents per in-sertion. One dollar per 'D7ee/t.Trl) this.THE DAILY MAROONhas a teadin$l circulationof o'Ver 6.000 men andand DJomen in Chica$lo.h. = SILVERMANThe same old SpringBut.A huge new line ofSHIRTS1.00 to 2.50andTROUSERS$1.50 to $1.60. 1'�* _-;-:J.�4';��!.,�. .: .. :...;.� '�-'b •• ·-·,�., ��'6r�_�-' -.y;SILVERMAN & SONf f 2S fast 63rd StreetNear Lexington,WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof launderingc.,WE WASHCLEAN!May We Call ,For Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co .4-13 State StreetI Telephone Oakland 3945Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl} PhoneShipped A nl}DJherer59 State St. 18.& Michi,an Ave.17g La Salle Street.THE DAIJ.Y MAROONThe Spring Quarter will soonbegin, and undoubtedly many ofthe students will be on the look­out for new lodgings. Why nottell them you have an excellentroom or suite of rooms youwant to rent. You can talk atthe University through THEDAILY MAROON. The costis 18 words for 25 cents per in­sertion. One dollar per week.Try this."The inhabitans of the city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $4,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettingyour share of this amount? ) �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com­fortab17 Via1:"m'I:I"IIIII'Dearbom Station. '7th It. Iand Englewood (6Srd St.) 1Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica,oTeL Harrison 3309.�;A- F .... Drawer,,�- VerticalLETTER FILEHula IN,WO lAt�$1325 2��i,��.�:'�\\"�atb ... 1\ p:!tr rllutU',Rt.IIC'r ;"."'DCIa. Pat" .. , ."ul-10.,,"'. 1,."I.od Bin !II" .....pro!>U'laooat .. ly low pt'it:ed..II Pr.w�r ... n ... 1'.1'0a I'r:.ftt'lr "'1It'! .1.1.00........ ltlll PII14 1: •• , 01 ""nUB ••\\'''''''';'01. C..Iu,ado. OLLtbu ....... Te.l.. III..... J .... t ••• th� . )·ll�"S .. aaJ tur (';.,: ··e n of (�.rd. lade ....("1;"". 1', .. t.1 s. Ie , 0tII0 heJp.. C"t-... 1 • .,·' II" Sfl-ti··n.l tt. ......The �e Mfg. Co.Uaioa )It,,,t JOllIE .'fII_I turkish ud RusaJan, 751:PLAIN BATHS 25c .I Open Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Bfrher Shop Saratoga HoteLLadies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Ximbark AvenueTel. B. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.Earn " .ur Lenten money• selling t�aster cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.r!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 E. 51.t ST.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.PhoDe H_ P. IIL.IIANASSE OPTICIANEstablished 1869.New No. W. SS Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Building.CLASSIFIEDADVDlTlSllllMSTo Rent-One nice large room andtwo connecting rooms, seatm heatedhou,,('. 5;;28 Monroe Ave.pm 17-21-22.Wanted - Two persons to complete:m auto party which will tour Eng­iand. Scotland, Ireland and Francein June and July. In London forcoronation. Address Miss Steed­man, 434P Ellis Ave. Tel Oakland4666. pm 18-22-23-2 •.For Sale-- Full Dr��� "\1it. sin :t6. $10.A1,,0 cap and gown, $4: also go,,·nwithout cap, $2. See Ben. Bills,5R17 Monroe ave., H. P. 3089.