1JLr. \"01. IX. No. 89. Price Five Centsmail!'PROM PROGRAMS AREAN ARTISTIC SUCCESSBooklets Win Be Bound in Dark BlueLeather - Will Contain CampUSViews."PROM PRELIM'" A NEW FEATUREGrand March to Start Promptly atNine-Meeting of Finance Com­mittee Friday.The Prom programs have beenprinted and. according to ChairmanIialdridge of the Finance committee,they are a decided artistic successThe booklets are bound in covers ofdar!': blue. calves' skin with a pictureIIf Mitchell tower embossed in thel..wcr right hand corner.The booklet will be bound togetherwith heavy maroon colored cord, andwill contain six pages. On each ofthe-e six pages, campus views will beprinted in very light blue as a sort ofh:H:kgrotind to the black printing.The six scenes represented will por­tray Ryerson, the Tower group, view­e d from the Quadrangle side, the LawLuilding. Haskell, Bartlett gym nasi- .II Ill. anti the women's dormitories.Title Page.The Iir st page of the program willIll' the title page. The rest will con­tain the dance program, musical,program, list of patronesses, etc.The programs have been furnishedby the best firm in the city, and nopains have been spared to make themattractive and durable.Depew's orchestra has been sec­urcd to furnish the music. A fuJIprogram of musical selections will beJ.rinted tomorrow. As a radical de­parture from the plans of formeryears, the grand march will beginpromptly at 9 o'clock.Start at Nine Sharp."Weare going to begin on thestroke of nine," said general Chair­man Ear!e, with great emphasis. "\Vroare going to begin at nine, if there arcless than a dozen couples on the floor.There is no reason why we shouldnt,t do this. \Ve have always tried tobe on time, but with lamentably poorsuccess, if we don't do anything elsenew this year, we will certainly beginon time. The supper will be attwelve, and the closing dance atthree o'clock.":\ ncw feature of the day this yearwill he the "Prom Prelim," at fouro'clock in the afternoon. The objectof this novel function was explainedby Elmer Beatty of the Arrange­ments committee yesterday afternoon.Object of Prom Prelim.The object of the "Prom Prelim,"t(, state it bluntly," he said, "is toSIi1,)oth the floor and get it in goodSh;l!'� for the evening. \Ve want,h"\\C\cr, to make it more formal than\\T nave done in previous years. Wewant the men and girls to come;tlJ�'il� four o'clock, and dance for anh. ur. Of' course there will be goodIn;! iI.:, and we want to have the'I '�, ·!ll I'rclim conducted like a rcgu­h� \;;lllce. and the men are expectedII) :ake programs as :a the Settle-11'::11 (!ance."('" Friday at IO:.W there will be a1�1:" tillg of the Finance committce intl1l' ,''irridor of Cohb to receive ther· ·:1j.nns (If the men who are goin� totlk rbnce. These must be hrought inJ,-. 1 riday, whether or not accompan-". ,I'" I'Y money.Dean Hall to Lecture.!);'an Hall of the Law �ehool has!�·!lr to Montana to delin'r a �('rics(.i lectures in that 5late. ll:\I\"ERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEDRUARY 16, 1911.w. A. A. REBEASAL A SUCCESS I SWIMMING TEAM MEETSEveline Phil1iP�d Cheer Leader I ILUNOIS TOMORROW-Choruses Making Progress-Or-iginal University Songs a Feature Coach White Expects iIaroIns to Putof the Play. up Good Fight in Swimming Meetat Urbana.Those who were present yesterdayafternoon at the rehear sal uf the! sec­ond act of "The Midway Local"which the W. :\. A. plans to prese�t!._.Jj the evening of February 2-4, cameaway more enthusiastic than evere-ver the prospect of the playlet.The Corporation chorus composed(If those serious and studious-mindedindividuals who earn the honorpoints by means of which theirfriends play on a winning basketballteam, are progressing rapidly in theart of singing and dancing at thesame time-a feat which at firstproved most difficult. "Petey's" ludi­crous anxiety over the lost gymnasi­um skeleton is still sufficient after anumber of rehearsals, to wring laughsfrom the members of the cast. Ascheer leader, the efforts of EvelinePhillips arc said to be quite equal tothose of Roy Baldridge on MarshallField while the grand stand scene isso realistic that the absence of thecompeting teams is entirely forgot­ten. !n its cheering and Universitysongs Lexington feels that it hassomething to offer which will sur­pass anything that the University hasyet known.Depew Orchestra wilJ Furnish Mu.'iic.This afternoon there will be anoth­er rehearsal of Act 2. at 4:15 in Lex­ington. Tomorrow afternoon therewill be a rehearsal of the whole playin Mandel, beginning at 2 o'clock,and on Monday rehearsals with theDepew orchestra which is to furnishthe music for the performance wiIJbegin.I n spite of the fact that the workon the play has progressed so far,Miss Perry is still searching for a"property woman,' and it is possiblethat some further changes may bemade in the cast. At present it j�impossible to say just what changeswill be made. but the final cast willhe 'known by the early part of nextweek.SEAT SALE TODAY FORINTERNATIONAL NIGHTLarge Number of Seats Already Soldfor Saturday's Entertainment inMandel--Add to Program.Today will be the only day in whichtickets may be secured for the Inter'national Night entertainment to begiven by the Cosmopolitan club andits friends in Mandel hall Saturdaynight. This has been caused by thefo!reat advance sale in which nearly allthe lower floor and part of the bal­cony have been disposed of. Thetickets will be on sale in Cobb.Several new features were added tothe program yesterday, includingsongs, dances, and instrumental sel­cctions, The Swedish songs by Mis�Helgeson and Miss Meyer will be theonly native songs eYer heard in Chi­cago by high grade native singcrs,The European danc('rs cnn�i�t (If�\'e women and fi"e men in co�tuml'"The da nce� wi II he: T. Venetia n: z.Pas de Quarte, and Pa� de E�pan�t'.and .1. Spring nance.The new addition� to the programare:Irish ballads by Vassey_Chinese operatic �election.Croatian melodies.Montenegran hag"pipe .. "nrocika-stringed instruments. 100 yard swim:Chicago-Meagher, Chandler, Fon- tian Times, religious papers, and lat­er became half owner of the Christian�er.Illinois-Green. \Vinter. Bilhorn, Times, and managed the publicationM ix-, Henry. McIntyre, \Vinters. for fifty years. In 18S4 he joined theFirst Baptist Church. and has beenILLINOIS CONCEDES· -P8L0 " GAMEClaim However That They Will Winin Straight Swims and l{elay­Entries Given.The Chicago swimming team willjourney to Champaign tomorrow tonrcer the Illinois men in the first ofthe two meets with them. After thevictory over Northwestern last week,Coach White is inclined to predict:,llCCCSS at Champaign. He is espec­ially hopeful in view of the absenceof Vosburgh from the Illinois entries.There have been persistent rumorsfrom the Orange and Blue camp ofIn-a vy losses through ineligibility andit is probable that the Illini star iscut on this account. Vosburgh, to­gether with Green, the captain of the-wimming team, makes a whole squadwithout any more assistance.Gre en, who is a former Hyde Parkhigh school student, is entered in ev­ery one of the swimming events ex­cept the plunge for distance, Hewil! probably compete in all of themexcept the breast stroke. Reportsfrom Champaign are that Illinois ex­pects to win. They concede thel-rcast stroke the plunge. and the po­lo game to 'Chicago, but claim thatthey are capable of winning- the threestraight swims and the relay. Thiswould give them an advantage of afew points on first places. but Coach\ Vhite expects to take enough ofthe second and thirds to offset theadvantage.Chicazo in Good Shape.The Chicago team has improvedrapidly since the first of the season.Rundell in the plunge is probably:-:ronger than any man in the \Vest­l rn colleges in the event. Scofieldhas developed in the swims and'l.hould get the second in the fifty andthe seventy-five without any trouble.I n the plunge, Chicago should taked)e second if luck breaks right, andanother second should come to theMaroon:" way in the breast stroks.This would probably be sufficient to�\\'ing the meet to Chicago by a closescore.Entries Announced.The entries for the meet have beenannounced by Coaches \Vhite andX orris, The order of events will be(he hundred the fifty, the breaststroke, the seventy-five, the plunge,the relay, and the polo game. Anumber of special events will be in'tersperscd by the Illinois manage­mcnt in order to give the swimmerstime to rest between their events.The entries follow::i0 yard swim:thkago--Scofield. Lindsay, Meagh-(·r.l11in(I;';;- Green. Ih'nry. "··'ltrr ..!!jlh�;rn. �hx�. :\Ic Intyre, J.\.al�tult,::;0 yard hreast �troke. ("hicagn- Ei�l,t)(larth.II oJJin��wcrth, Kramer.l11inni�-Gn'en. Dean. Taher.i� Y:1rd �wim:(. 'hicago- "Scofield. Fonger, Lindsay."f'aghcr"1 !Iinoi,,-Grt'cn. \Vinter�. Mix .. ,IT cnr.'·. nilhorn. McTntyre. Kallstt'(It.T�h('r, Chandler.(Continued on part' 4) STATE KIEImSTS TO MEETSessions of Academy of Science toBe Held Friday and Saturday inUnh'ersity Buildings and Field Mu­seum-Professor Coulter President..Many of the leading scientists ofthe state will meet tomorrow andSa t urday in the buildings of theI;nin:rsity and the Field' Museuma� delegates to the fourth annualmeeting of the Illinois State Academyof Science. In the morning sessionat 10 o'clock on the first day an ad­(lr\!ss of welcome will be deliveredby Dean Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe department of geology. Businesswill be conducted at this meeting, re­ports of the officers and committeeswill be listened to, and new mem­bers and committees will be dis­cussed.J n memoriam addresses will begiven in honor of the late membersof the association: Charles R. Barnes,Frank G. Barnes, ]. A. West and].C. Stiles. The first of these' wilJ begiven by Professor John Merle Coul­ter, president of the association. Thepresidential address on: "The Prob­lems of Plant Breeding," will be de­livered at S o'clock by John MerleCoulter. At 2 o'clock on the sameday there will be an inspection of thel;icJd Museum.Noted Men to Read Papers.Among those who will read papersat the 2 o'clock session on Fridayarc: Professors A. A. Michelson, T.C" Chamberlain, W. A� Pusey, H. C.Cowles. Henry Crew, and A. H.-Cole. The Saturday session will beheld at 2 o'clock in the Field Muse­um and will be devoted to the pre·sentation of papers.The officers, of the association are:President,· John Merle Coulter, Vice­president, R. O. Graham, of the Illin­ois Wesleyan University; Secretary.A. R Cook, State Natural History�f useum ; and Treasurer, ]. C. Hess­Icr, of the James Millikan Univer­sity,EDWARD GOODMAN, ONE OFEARLIEST TRUSTEES DIESI •Was Owner of Christian Times forSo Years and Senior Deacon ofFirst Baptist Curch.Edward Goodman, one of the earli..t'st trustees of the· University, diedTuesday at his residence, 562 Oak­w o od boulevard, at the age of 81years. Mr. Goodman was a trusteeof the old University and had beena trustee of the University of Chi­cag o from the time of its foundinguntil his resignation last year becauseof poor health.He was born in Northamptonshire,England, May 10, 1830, and came toChicago in 1852. He began workhere with the Standard and the Chris·Sc ni- r deacon there - incc his clcc­tifln in 1863.I n that same year he \\'a� m:Hktlla�\.1(T d t: e Ha:)ti-t theological'·nion. a position which he held untii1 ()O.2. For three years he has bcenpresident (If the IlJinois Baptist �tateC( nn'ntil1n, In September 1858 hemairied Mary E. Ban de. Hi� wife;lnd (lan�htcr sun.-i\·e him.�f r, Goodman has heen in pO(lrhealth for several years. The funeral",ill take place from the .re�idenee(",f hi� �on 5i5.1 \Voodlawn a\"('nue. ati :.�o o'clo('k today. The hurial will I.eat I�n�c HilI cemetery. DECIDE TO REVIVE THEINTER-FRAT RELAYFour Men on Each Team - Prelims inBartlett February 25 - Finalsfor March 11.TO PRESiNT SHIELD TO WINNERFour Men on Each Team-Prelimsin Bartlett February 2s-Finalsfor March II.An intcr-fratcrnity relay race furthe champi<flship of the CniHrsitywill be held in Bartlett ull the even­mg of the Purdue meet, March II,under the auspices of the Inter-fra;ternity council. .. \ suitable shield willhe given to the w.lIwng Iraternity,The: finals will be contested by fourteams, picked at a preliminary racerun Saturday, February 25, in Bart­lett, on the night of the Cook Coun­t)' preliminary meet. The details willhe perfected, and the men entered ata meeting uf the captains of 'theteams next \Vednesday afternoon intile H.eynolds club.Teams of Four Men.The team will consist of fourmen. Members of the teams must bemembers of thc fraternity who arestudents-in thc University, and no oneWI.O has \\"JJl a letter .ur his numerals,or who is a member of either thisyear's Varsity uf Freshman trackS(iuad will he eligible. The entriesmust be made by next Thursday, andthe lists of the teams in the hands ofthe council at. that time..In the preliminaries, the teams willrun ill groups of four, two teams be­ing stationed Oil each side of thetrack. Each man will run two laps.The opponents will be determined bya drawing held at the meeting of thecaptains next \Vednes.day. The win­ning team in each group will com­pete in the finals, which will run inthe same way as each of the prelim­inary contests.Shield to Winner.An entry fee of two dollars will bedue next Wednesday. One dollar ofthis wit! be refunded to every teamwhich actually competes in the con­test, The fund so obtained wil] beused to buy a suitable shield for thevictor.The _last race of this kind was heldit! 1908. Previous to that time it hadbeen an annual event.EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY TOHAVE NATIONAL MEETINGChicago Chapter of Phi Delta Kappato Be Represented at GeneralCouncil at Mobile, Feb. 3.The Chicago chapter of Phi DeltaKappa. a national organization inter­ested in scient ific education, wilt senda representative to the meeting of thc�cncr:tl council to be held at �[(·hill.!.Alabama. February 23" This meetingwill he held in connection with theSupcrintcndcn ts Xational :\,;:-;"cia­li')n and i� the fir- t rcc ular ll�·"I.'t::��of the national socicty �i:ll"l' it, '':"­:.::.ni:i'ali, Jl �l'n'r:ll year" ;]:,::".Thl' fr;]tl'Plity hold ... a 1'!;I'"\' ill t;;�Cqlkt:l' (,f Educati')ll ,nell .1- j.; heldhy tht' law and 11ll'dj,";d ir:l tcrnitie.;in their· n·�Jlc(·t i\·f· (l·.'p;]rl 11lcTlI.;.There arc chapters at l·,·lt:Tllhi;]. T�:­(li:-.n:t. � iil":' ·_"t:1 T "chI'') �t;]l1i"r<1,�fi!'�(\\·r;" J \Va. ;'Illd ("l'ica�"" andn�!lre \.·h;lptl'r� will lIt' :I.j;:litll,.i at :hc:<n11\Ial tlll'cting :hi, 1l1l.1:i:l. T!lC Uli­('a�o chapter wa.;; ()r�;]n;zl'<l in XO\'­(1llh('r I()(Y), :1l1(1 n.'\\" ha", thirt('C'nI!lI..·mh('rs. :\11 .)' the (,j,:lj)ler.;: \H'rCc�tahli,dl('(l at ahnnt the :,allle time,TO DAILY MAROON.Tit. Official Student PubllcuUoo of Thel:uh'eralty of ChleaKo.Formerl,Tbe Uuh'endt7 of ChlcaKo Weeki,FoundedTil. Weekly .••••••••••• October 1. 1892Th. Dally ••••••••.••••• October 1. 1902Publltibetl Vally. except .sundar .. Moo­.1&,. uud holldllYII durhlK three-quarters.t tbe Uuh'er81ty year.Ji:uteretl 1111 Seeoud-cluaa Wl111 at the Chl­vaa;o l·ostoffil'f!. t:lIlcugo. l111no18. llarchUi. lUO�, under Act of llarcb 3. 1873.Till!; STA.',Io'N. ·k. l·.'IH'.F.t;lt • • AlaD .. luC EditorR. oJ. VALl: • • Ne',,- EditortI. ,10'. CAIUt.t;NT.t;R Athletic EditorASSOCIATE EVITOR�W. J. I"outuc, 1:. TuylorC. W. lluublliaud 11. L. Keonlcottn. W. lle8Hu, L. BreedREPORTERSJ. I�. Beebe 11. V. SteveraHul'l',)' Couier.Mux l!:uclowt;. KaplanW. LymanH. L. Suyre U. F. lJunbamEo L. Hurta1'. Kearo.7J. n, I'erl"L. Stoiau, W. Vlulssky W. WellwauWOll.t;N'S DEPARTMENT.hlrjorie uni, Editor.ltutll Heticker, Aasoclate Edltol'REPURTERSM. CllwvbellFloi'cnce Cattln .Alma Llebt7SUBSCRUtTION RATESily Cu r rIer, $2.�O per year; $1.00 per qr,City wall, $1.25 PCI' 'Iuarter; $3.00 peryear In auvuuce,News coutrtuuttous wuy be left at :&I­ll. lIull or �'uculty E.l.chanKe, addreuedto 'J.'be Dally MaroonAmong the advantages that are us­ualty set forth as attending residencein a large university isNeglecting the opportunity ior hear­Lectures ing instructive lectures.Among the opportunitiesthat are least utilized by studentshere arc! the lectures that are pro­vided so frequently.in the last few months there havebeen several lectures here by menfamous in their fields and at the most(If them the audience of students hasbeen negJigibie. The audience hasbeen made up mostly of members ofthe faculty and men and women ingraduate work. At the Thomas con­certs there is never present more thanone or two handfuls of students.If the benefits of college life lie somuch in the activities outside of theclass ruom, it i:> depressing to �on­template that only the less seriousact ivit ies share in student attention.DAILY BULLETIN.Chapel Assembly Junior collegewomen, Mandel, IO:JO today.Professor Williamson will speak toLc Ccr clc Conversation Francaiset oday at -J in Spelman.Band Concert today at 5:'5 in'�1 andd. Free to public.Church History Club, in Haskellassel1lbly room at i:30 p. m. To'day. "Outlines of a History of t?ePi!"ociplcs in Mission;' will be dls­cl1�s('d by R. W. Gentry.Religious Education Club meets inlia!-kc1J a�:-elllbly room at 8 p: m.toda\'. f "AR�hearsal of all of Act 2 0•::\li<1way Local," will be held today InRoom 9, Lexington.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Meeting of Execnti\'e committee ofJunior class t?nlOrrOw at 10:30, todiscuss class pIcture..The Aides Pictufre, Mandel at 10.30tomorrow. THE eAILY MAROON TlIl7RSDAY, FEBRUARV 1�, IgU.Fencibles meeting C 6A at 10:30; .tomorrow. -. ,German Club meets in Lexingtonat 4 p. Ill. tomorrow.L' Alceste de Moliere, in French byM. Gustave Michaut of the Universityof Paris, Cobb IlB, 4 p. m. tomorrow.Women's Graduate Club meets inLexington 15 at 5 p. m. tomorrow.Reynolds Club smoker tomorrownight.Junior Volunteer band meeting inHaskell at 8 p. m, tomorrow.Minnesota vs. Chicago in basket­ball game. Bartlett at 8 p. m. Satur·day.International Night under the au­spices of the Cosmopolitan club inMandel at 8 Saturday.Men's Glee Club will attend a con'cert by the Women's Glee club in theReynolds club at 3:15 P. m. Monday.Law-Junior basketball game Fridayat 3:15 in Bartlett.University Aides Picture will betaken Friday at IO:JO on the eaststeps of Mandel hall.The Student Volunteer Union ofChicago will meet in Haskell, 8 p. m.,to.norrow. The address will be givenby Dr. Lounsberry of the BaptistForeign Mission Board.Rehearsal of all of "A Midway Lo­cal will be held tomorrow in Mandelhall. Act I will rehearse at 2, andAct 2 at 3.COMMUNICATION.To the Editor:Several days previous to the recentelection of members to the under­graduate council an editorial dealingwith college politics appeared in theDaily Maroon .The article was the result of andaimed directly at certain alleged form­ations of combinations and similartactics, among groups of members ofthe Sophomore class.While the Maroon made no specificcharges, but merely directed attentionto combinations as rumored to ex'ist, the article was nevertheless theoccasion for a great amout of com­ment and adverse criticism among thestudent body as a whole and showedvery plainly the sentiment of thatbody in regard to unclean politics.I n behalf of the Sophomore classas a whole and particularly thosemembers whose names were men­tioned as being involved in this al·leged "combination," I wish to sayt.hat every possible effort was madein an attempt to rectify these chargesand that the results plainly indicatethat they were based merely on rum­or and not on fact. This investiga­tion was made to prior to and follow­ing the election and all avidencetends to show that the election wasconducted on a fair and legitimatebasis.James A. Donovan,Pres. Soph. Class.GLEE CLUB MEETING TODAYWill Decide on Giving Concert Outof City.The Glee club will hold a meetingthis afternoon at 4 o'clock in theReynolds club to consider the advis­ability of accepting a date for an out·of-town concert. Manager Harms hasasked every man out to this meeting.TI,i� �c!'�ifln will take the place ofthe regular Friday rehearsal.Bcg-inning next Sunday the clubwill hoid three rehearsals a week inpreparation for the home concert tnhe ginn in Mandel hall March 9.FOWNESOil the clasp. mean. qualityin theGLOVES CUfTON, 21 in. laqla BEDFORD, 21 iD. hi,1aA TheN'ewRROWNOtch COLLARSSitsnu21yto the neck. the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the C':"3V�t.tx .. 2for2!'c. �:tIl,tt.r(':,t.o..h·& C.o .• l\hke,.TO RENTIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inline for thePROM.T. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27-------------------------------A GA I NOUf Semi-Annual SpecialBlue, Black and Gray'Serge or Cheviot Suit,with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material.$30.00I:�Tailor for Y oun� MenTwo Stores: 131 La Saile Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.Turkish and Russian, 75,PLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Sarato,a MotelOpen Day anel Night.161 Dearborn Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist'53rll St. and Ivimbark Ave,Phone H. P. 18�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED 1868U� Madison St. Tribune Bldg.Fye glasses and spectacles scien·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of charge...\,k til :o('c the New Idea Mounting12Patronize Maroon Advertisers. -------._;�;:;,,)Sl0:.;;,:;::T';�.:;.;.". ';"";''';'.' '"" ,," '"' ,.". ·"""i ''''':':_�.. i��7IMA ::��;..\.�'.''..�:� -.I �?!d�� �:� There are lots of myths now.;.::;.:.:...:.:.;.-::.1 ...;.::... =:.-:�:�� :din:::':�Fatima Cigarettes were put in �:'l:5�f expensive box they couldn't pes-, ;��2�ff::��i��:�:�*- lightful Havor of the cigarette thatso many college men smoke.There are 20 F atimas for 15 �\.: .. ::_.cents in the well known inexpen- ·:rsive package-which gives you t:.!10 additional. @l,ij;;":::f!!:":::i�::::'�:�,i!'cJ,kr:·F::.1····.···.� : .:.... :.Wi:;' eacla pac1(age ofFatima !-ou get a pm­nant coupon. 25 ofr:hi(.h secur« a J:and.soms felt Ct)lIeg:: pm.nant ( I �'f32)--xko­lionel 100.A' Small Number LeftThey Are FreeU Have you. noticed the. beautiful pester in colors hanging in the officeof THE DAILY MAROON? It is th work of Coles Phillipa-one ofAmerica's greatest painters of beaut EuI women. This Particularposter is one of his best studies. I will brighten up any room.11' Au Mr. B. F� Newman. the Busir ess Manager of your collegedaily for a card which will entitle you to one of these posters AB­SOLUTELY FREE OF COST. I,John Verhoeff &1 Co.---TAl LORS---Strauss BId,.. third ftoor. Clark and Madison StreetWhat the New York Life Did in 1910lVlTIl E.-\('II nOI.I •. \R 0.' C.-\SII I'SCO)lE.1';11" to AJ:etlts 4 �ntsPnld tor Death Claims. 22 rents Fnr Branch Omce expenses. A�eDcJ'Pntd to Living I'ollcy Holders 28 cents �nlll'n'lslon :lIlt1 �Icdlcnl In-Set nBhle for Reserve and 1>1\'1- spectton 3 centsdend. • • 40 cents For .. \"mlnlstration and Inrest-m .. nt Expenscs 2 N'n:!'Totnl 90 een ')4 F,.r Iusurance Dept. Taxes, Ll-I'Cllse 1 centT.'bl •• 10 C'('t'�If Int"",,,t,,d, fot 11Irth"r Inrnrmlltlon, writ". Mill nr phnn"A. I. }:\cnl��()�, GClleral Agent.:;on 'St'w York Lift' Bld!t. ]�I I ... 8 __ 11" �t. Ct'ntral :;:;01.CampU8 n .. .,res('n':ltl\'c, �n 'i. G ..... man. :.6:::1 J)rr:oltf'1 ,\"". :MIdway 11111DO YOU EAT?r f fO, why 110t at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe hc:o;t in the city for the price.All things in season.sed.. , 'rHE .AILY MAttOoH r fJURSDA Y, FEB�UARY 16, I9rt .!, PERSON AL-In order toacoid usual r uslt attendingthis sale selections lIlay bemade for lata dclitcry if de­sired.M 0 S S L E R ®. C o."Ready-Service.Clothes"50 Jackson Blvd.(jl1'3t Off State Street)Smith and Goddard in the billiards<li\'i�ion. and Fletcher, Parker, andGoldsmith in pool, were the winnersThe headliner of the Reynolds club iii yesterday's contests in the Rey­"'mok\.'r to he given tomorrow night nllh1=- dub hilliards and pool tourna­in the club was made known ycstcr- merit. Smith easily defeated Hellerday when it was learned that Associ- lIy a score of 1 is to 99. Smith's high. ate Professor �fann. of the phvvic's T\11l was 9. and his average 1. God­department had gi\'en his consent to clanl dcfca tcd Daly in a closely con­present an original dramatic rcndi, "''''h',1 e a mc , IJ,::: tn I.!,z, Tkt'! mcntion of variOus selel,tions from _,:(.t hi�h n.n ... c.j 4).Shake:-pcare. The nfllcers in charge Fletl'h'er wlln two games in pool,n( the affair say that this alone will (Ideating Da\'id�on 145 to -li·'H' worth the price of admission alone, Flt-h'hl'r had a high run of .!2 inThe various other stnnts arc heing t1;i.;; conte�t. clearing the tahle andr<·hear�ed e\'ery clay and the duh r\lt111ing nine on the break. I n hi�hopes to present the he"t "aude\·iI1e OTher contl':"It. he (Ideated Harriman.i'l it" history this week. The pro' q.:; to 81. Goldsmith'" defeat of Paul�ram has thirteen numhcr" on it. and ! hmter hy a score of 135 to 6j. wa:-.according to an order gh'en out ye:-.- the "urprisc of the day. In the othertcrday the affair will start at 8 o'clock ,Cllntc:-.t. ill' the pool divh.ion. Parkersharp on account of its length. (Ide:lted Emhleton. 135 to 96· FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMTODAY andALL THIS WEEKIt is the policy ofthis establishment"/(1 corry //0 gouds /1'0111 O/IC seasont o (/1/0111 .: 1'. b ut 10 begill each season� .. itl: t lu: nciccst tluit St'{lSO" af-{ords."For this reason-to dispose of'. the remainder of our present sea­SOIi'S �tock-we offerAny, Suit, $20or Overcoat (to $.to value)Any Suit, $15or Overcoat (to $30 value)J ncludcs Ulsters, Top Coats,Cravcncttcs. All regular lillcs-val-11<'5 includinjr thc highest qualities0; ;lIltorlt'd and domestic fabricspossible to obtain (including theBritish 11lo(lcls-all at 25 pL'r centoti regular ;riCt's. Every size to 50.IMOSSler CO·I50 Jackson Blvd.Clothu for Men and Young MenMORE MATCHES PLAYEDIN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT CARSON PIRIESCOTT&CaA. G. Spalding ®. Bros.THE�PALDING arc the largestManufacturersn the world ofTrade MarkOFFICIALEQUIPMENT�is known throu, ior all Athletic�h,.t:t the worldSports andPastimes.as aGllarantee ofQuality.r F YO-U - a�-;;�Iltcrc�ted in athIt'lie �port. you s)Jouid ha\'c aC"I-\ r·f the Sp;lhlill� Cat;\lougueI' '" :l l'1I101pktc cllcyd"IJedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sent£1('(' (In rcquest.A. G. Sualdin2 ®. Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago. PAUL HUNTER SECRETARY BAND CONCERT TODAY AT SHelps Organize Association of Mid- University Band to Give Open Con-dle Western Collegiate Golfers. cert in Mandel.The University band will give an«pen concert this afternoon at 5: 15ill Mandel. The concert will be freeto all members of the University andPaul Hunter was yesterday electedsecretary of the newly organizedWestern Golf association which isfurnishing opportunities to westerncollege men to compete in champion­ship tournaments. The new organi­zation is to hold team competition inthe spring and the individual champ­ionship in the fall in time to issue aformal challenge to thc easterners toput their ritle holders against thechampions of the west.The other officers are, "Chick" Evans,of Northwestern. president. Ivan\\·t.'h�ter uf Armour In .. tit ute, vice­president. Players from the Univer­sities of Illinois. Wisconsin, Michi·gan. Chicago, Indiana. and Northwest­ern are expected to compete, as wellas those from Xehra ska, Iowa, Miss'ouri and other of the western Uni·ve rsities. their friends.The program is:March,-"King Sol," •........ Glogan()\'�rt�re,-"Morning, Noon and ..Night" SuppeBaritone Solo,-"Rocked in the ....Cradle of the Deep," '" RollinsonSclecrion=- "The Chocolate Sold- ..ier," Stra usWaltz,-"Wedding of the Winds, .................. ',. HallMazurkac=-" La Czarina," GanneMarch.-"Col. Miner," RosenkranzI'LAN NEW CONSTITUTIONWomen's Graduate Club Will DiscussRe-organization at Meeting.}t RESHMEN LOSE THEIRFIRST GAME-SCORE 10·8 Discussion of a new constitutionwill be the chief business at the V\' 0-man's Graduate club tomorrow, inLexington hall at 5 o'clock. Theconstitution has been drawn up by acommittee of three, composed of:Shirley Farr, chairman; Alice Green­acre and Grace Clapp.The club hopes to have PresidentJudson speak to them soon on somesubject of importance to graduates.Medics Defeat Yearling BasketballTeam by Close Score-Have toPlay Overtime.The Freshman class team receivedtncir first defeat from the Medicsyesterday afternoon by the score of10 to 8. The game was hard foughtbut the larger size of the Medics gavethem the advant ag e. At the end ofthe regular periods the score was tiedat 6 and an extra five minute periodwas played in which the Medics got:2 baskets and the Freshmen gOt one.Lineup:Freshmen (8), Medics (10).Frank R. F, ReedMurray L. F_ Mc\VhorterMiller C SwanLevy R. G. _ .. Berkheiser\Vhiffen _ L. G .. Davis, J'hns'nField goals�Frank, Murray, Miller�\Vhiffen, Reed, McWhorter 2, Swan2, FRESHMAN LAWBANQUET SCHEDULEDFOR FEBRUARY 22The Freshman laws will hold theirannual banquet on Washington'sBirthday, February 22. The affairwil! be along the line of the usualWashington Oirthday banquets in re­�anl to decorations and toasts. Theplace has not been definitely decidedupon but will probably be announcedtoday.JUNIOR CLASS TOHOLD STAG PARTYEARLY IN MARCHENTRIES CLOSE FOR CONTESTEntries for Lake Mobonk PeaceContest Closed Yesterday. The J unior class will hold a stagbanquet at a restaurant or hotel downtown some time during the first weekin March. Definite plans will be an­nounced the last of this week.The annual Lake Mohonk Contestfor the prize of one hundred dollarsfor the best essay on internationalarbitration by a student of any Am­erican college or university closedyesterday,The prize will be awarded in thelatter part of May at the seventeenthannual meeting of the Lake MohonkConference, Lake Mohonk, NewYork. The judges are: ProfessorGeorge Scott, of Columbia Universi­ty; Joseph Moore, Justice of theMichigan Supreme Court; and ElmerBrown,. United States Commissionerof Education. The donor of thisyear's prize is C. D. Pug'sley a Harv­ard lay student. President Judscn Retums Saturday.President Judson will return to theU niversity on Saturday. The presi­(!ent is now visiting in Augusta, Ga.He left the University on January 23,to attend a meeting of the General'Education Board in New York, andfn III there went at once to Palmneach Florida, where he remaineduntil ; few clays ago, when he leftfor Augusta.FACULTY MEMBER TO BE Close Game,; Are Played in BothHEADLINER AT SMOKER Pool and Billiards-Many HigbRuns Made.Associate Professor Mann to Appearin Original Shakespeare Roles atReynolds Smoker Tomorrow.• INWOODFlBWooDBASSWOODGBAYWooDFEn�WOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORMEN'SSHOESFebruary Sale� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREES BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFl.IIIOullor � CollarlReduced_frommuch higher prices$2.75A large assortment fromwhich to select. Bothboots and low shoes intans, calfs and pate n ts.Extreme and conservativestyles. Weights suitable forpresent and spring wear.A1) the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.SPRING 19111911Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this7season swear.Noble SoperD.TII.LO.175 Dearborn Street, Cemer' MonroeSecond Floor. Telephone Central 1444WHAT'IT MEANS,. American Factory Rebuilt" means a cIa_ of typewriters. .ucla ..no other concern does or can rebuild as we do, It is an identifyinC termused to di.tinpiab our machines frem the creat m ... of typewrit ...which are offered under the name .. R.t.uilt."It means that if you buy an "Am.r;can Rebuilt Typewriter" of Ul�make. yC'u will let a FACTORY rel:iuiIt machine. rebuilt with Aewparts; not �ne that has been simply repaired and fixed an in an ordLnary sbop, but one equal to new in- mecilaaical qllAlity.We guarantee every machine we sell for ope year, aAd alao cuar­ar tee tbe title.American WrItIng MaC/line Co.The Original Type" riter Exchange Established more th •• � y ....•• f.r .0 UI7 ... k or e .... rQ.I � __ :y.. t.�r.""""1Ir.'19 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harri.on ...-POST CARDS - Latest novelties, Comics. Mottoes, etc. Best City,Park and University Views 10 for 5 cts.VALENTJFS -- Art Mottoes, Hand Painted placques, choice comics,new 19t' N, veltie-i .STATIONERY for Schoo] House ;>r:d Office Magazines, Books,��eet. Music. Sportin5 Gcods. Cigar and Tobacco.THE £TL:' LIBRAR�!, I :'6, Fast 6,Zrd Street.THOMPSONS LUNCH 800.The best lunches in \Yood}; wn are sen't,r{in a very appetizing and hy�ienic malll1el atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·IHIRD STREETTHE DAILY M�ROON· THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911•AMUSEMENTSILLINOISWILLIAM GILLETTEinTHE PRIVATE SECRETARYE���:- 'eL-.J,uFonDcd, the T!nettDUa:tioo SuDiYaD & c-.idioe. L I. Moa�. ManaaerDirect From Drury Lane TheaterLondon.THE SALAMBOS"The Wonders of the ScientficWorld.'�2 Sbow.Ni(bUy. Daily Mrtioee.1000 Reaenrecl Seata at 10 _41 20 ceot.6-Captivating Feature Act&-6BLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter GrimmLVRICSam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announcesLULU GLASERin the greatest operatic success of herartistic career"THE GIRL AND THE KAISER"pOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"ORANDMR GEORGE ARLISSin the new comedy of intrigue"DISRAELI'"inLouis N. Pareker.STUDEBA�ERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUBCORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. SavaCe O.enHenry Kolker in"THE GREAT NAME"LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity."�HITNEYDAVE LEWlSin"DO NT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"Thursday, Shoppers Matinee. EntireHouse Soc. All seats reserved.COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresentsThe musical and humorous treat ofthe season."KATIE DID"MCVICKERSTHE ROUND UPpRINCESSForbes-Robertson in"THE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'CHICAGO OPERA BOUSEWHEN SWEET SIXTEEN"A Song Play."Supurb Music by Victor Herbert Says Journalism Is Advantageous for Director Stagg Sends to WesternTemporary Vocation-Also Tells Coaches Alterations Agreed Up-of Newspaper Work. on at Recent Session.The advantages and disadvantages Mr. Stagg is at present sending outof newspaper work as a life vocation to the various coaches in the Middlewere set forth last night by George \\' est the chauge s in the footballFitch, the eciitor and humorous writ· ru le s agrvcd upon at the receuj meel­er, in his talk before the Peu club, of iJlg- uf the conuuirtcc in New York.which he was the guest at dinner. Till' chang e« are as iullo,... ·s:Mr. Fitch said that journalism af- I. J�elllll\al uf the prohib ition oi"fords an unparallcd opportunity for making the tackle until the receiverbaining valuable experience but that «f a Iorward pass has taken twothe income uf newspaper men is so .·tCJiS.small and the work so hard that long _. Requiring t hc forward pass tuservice is not worth while. be caught. otherwise it bccouics anThe opportunity a reporter gets to inconu-lctcd f"rwanl pass.tee life Irorn all sides and to know J. Penalties on Iorward passesthe country thoroughly was said by which have hitherto been applied onMr. Fitch to he the greatest benefit r l.e ... pOt vf the pass sha ll hereafter hcto be obtained from the work. applied from the place where the ball"Luckily," said Mr. Fitch," the Ope �\ as down.portunities for gutting out of news- 4. A ball which str ikcs an officialpaper work are getting better every continues ill the play.day. In politics, business, finance and z- Int .errnission l.ctwcen quarterspublic service the newspaper man, reduced from three minutes to twowith a few years of reportorial ser- minutes.vices behind him, always has a splen- 6. The umpire is to keep the time.did field. And this is the best course j. The field judge is to indicate thefor a man to pursue if he contemp- limit vi the twenty yard zone bylares becoming a reporter after grad- some device u11 the field uf play nutnation from college. I have no re., likely to injure a player, and thespeer for the financial ability of a man field judge is to stand ncar this limit.who is going into newspaper work K By ag rce mcnt the head lmcsmanfer the money there is in it." may report to the umpire on all in-Mr. Fitch also spoke of magazine tractiuns of offside play.work and told how young men with I y. Concealing the ball beneath theideas and the ability to express them I dothillg uf a player, or substitutingcan enter the field. He said that the i head gear ur any other article for theimpression that young writers were! ba:j shull be considered unsportsman,not needed is a false one. like conduct and be penalized accord-ingly.10. Only three mcn to he per­mitted to walk up and down the fieldon each side.11. 1£ a foul, following a first downis committed on or behind the goalline by a player in possession of thehall while the hall is behind the lineor ·{n the Hight from a pass or kickdelivery behind the goal line, the foul"hall be penalized by the loss of adown, the ball to be put in play byt lie offending side on the one yardline, If such foul loccurs ollowing athird down, the referee shall declarea touchdown in favor of the offendedside.12. Moved that a note to be addedto the effect that the throwing to the.. round of the player with the ball�fter the referee has declared the balldead may he considered as unneces-FITCH TELLS PEN CLUBOF NEWSPAPER PROFSSIONHatSilk Opera$5.00Just arrived, the latest style Otto­man opera hats, Actual valUe$10.Our Price, $ 5.00.Arthur's Hat Store183 Dearborn Street.76 Madison Street81 E. Van Buren Street.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leesthan 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.Take Notice-University students.have a proposition whereby you cansecure a profitable income duringyour spare hours. I nvcstigate bycalling at Room NO.3, 1464 E. 55thSt., Morning and evenings.pf '4, '51 16, Ii. IS.Are You From Missouri? If not askanyone of the Mis souri continge ntabout Missouri Orchards. Thencall or write to J. P. Dube, Room 3,1464 E. 55th St. He will show youand tell you all about "The land ofthe Little llourbeuse."pf '4, '5, 16, '7. 18.Wanted-Cnh·ersity won1('n to doStenography work during spar�time after classes. Call at \V. C.K ern and Co., University of Chi·cago Branch, 1304 E. 57th St.sf 17, 18.21,22.ANNOUNCES CHANGES INFOOTBALL REGULATIONS:--ary roughness.SWIMMING TEAM MEETSILLINOIS TOMORROW(Continue" from page I)Plunge for distance:Chicago=-Rundell, Sawyer, Lindsay.J llinois-Gossett, Bilhorn, McIn­tyre.Relay (200 yards):Chicago-s-Scofield, Meagher, Lind­sny, Fonger, Chandler.lllinuis-Grcen, Henry, Winters,!,lixs, JJilhorn, Me Intyre, Kalstedt.Polo game:Chicago-Kern, Mc\Vhorter, Chan­dler, Karncrman, Whiteside, Swain,Fisher.l llim .is-s-Henry, Gossett, Me Cart­ney, Meeler, Davis, Mixs, Brockmey­er, Gamon, Randolph, Watson,Thompson.PEACE CONTEST FEBRUARY 24Davis, Blonder, and Soble Only Con­testants to Try Out Here.Paul Davis, Edward Blonder. andl l ir-ch Soble will compete in preliminarics of the Peace OratoricalContest, in Kent at .. o'clock Friday,Fehruary :.:q. The winner will repre­�(,!1t the Uni\"Crsity in the State ('on·iest which will he held at Nnrth\\"c�t­ern March '3.The awards in the State Conte·tarc: firs.t prize, $i5 and <;ecnnc1 prize.$:'0. The "ucce""ful conte:-tant willr('prc�('nt the State of Jllinoi" in :.11lnt('r:,tate C':mtcst betw('en the qU­(jent T�prc"ent:lti\"Cs of Indiana. Ohio.Pennsylvania, and Wisco.: sin. Merchants of Character andReputation.As we informed you in yesterday's iscue of THE DAILY MA·ROON, we are making a wide canvass of the city's merchants, inorder to secure the best and greatest of them to advertise in THEOAIL Y MAROON.In our canvass we are being offered advertising contracts, whichwe are turning down, because we feel that their merchandise is notthe kind you want to buy. We feel confident that after our can­vass is over you will not find it necessary to purchase anythingfrom merchants who do not advertise in your paper. In the mean­time deal with the merchants who do use these columns."---------------------------,------------------------------------.The Fountain Penwith a Guarantee--The Diamond PointA yearly guarantee certificate accompanies each and everyone of our Fountain Pens.The Safety Clip that accompanie our pen is one of thebest made. It will keep you from losing your pen.THE DIAMOND PEN POINT CO.New York.7KCRlSlJA.Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN .THE U. S. ARMY.The U. s. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure; strong and simple. Ifyou want a Shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that·s the Winchester.RE�;tABLE REPEATERSJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. Prompt attention .,,...,,to repair wor:,k.I:XPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store.is.:! E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom'454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street.Phone Hyde Park 44.MEDICAL SERVICER�. Tel Ont ::=:1:!4GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.,'r:wljr-c- IImllNI 10 cU!left!l� of :he�\'F.. XO�F. AXD THaO.",'T.l. 4:W:t II. P. R"". Tt"'. s::n .. n. P.DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDEXTtST1 ItlIq· �. W. Cor. G�r.' �I. :"111 Ihllr� !l to 1� n, m.. 2 to r, " m,E\"('l1hu:� :","11 �mHlnY!l Ity nppo'nl1.:rnl'Ilkp. �"II(' 14. 1 :!:to R 8.'lrd St. �. w.('or. t�lmhnrk ATe.. Cbl('n�:.(,111(,:11:0.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.