VOL. XIII. NUMBER. 92. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1912. FIVE CENTS THE COPY
HANDSOME JABBERS SEEK 
60PHER SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Hundred Attractive Juniors Con­
duct Campaign to Swell Class 
Book Circulation.
Edgar Zelle and Marion Schaller Di­
rect Operations—Subscribers ad­
orned with Red Tickets, r '
BLUE SLIBS SENT OUT.
Academic College Leads in Flunks 
and Cons.
Fifty fascinating junior girls, and 
as many irresistable junior men will 
today conduct a whirlwind campaign 
for subscriptions to their class book, 
the 1913 Gopher. They will be sta­
tioned in the post office and the prin­
cipal university buildings, and will tag 
all subscribers to the junior annual 
with a brilliant red ticket.
. The force of taggers will begin 
operations at eight o’clock this morn­
ing and the work will close with a 
general onslaught upon the noon-hour 
crowds after chapel. Edgar Zelle, 
business manager of the Gopher, is 
directing the campaign, assisted by 
Marion Schaller. An extra force of 
employees was yesterday engaged at 
the Index Press to get the thousands 
of tags ready in time, and the whole 
university mail service was yesterday 
demoralized by the flood of communi­
cations thrown into the hands of 
Postmaster Poucher relative to the 
conduct of the work.
The Gopher will go to press early 
•n March, and according to Bill Hod- 
'*on the ’managTng editor, will be out 
cn time, the first of May. All students 
accroached will be asked simply to 
sij'n for the book, and no collections 
wiM be made until the time of de- 
livr-y.
T*"e following members of the Jun­
ior «‘ass will solicit subscriptions to­
day'
H J. Linstrom, Art Erdahl J. J. 
Lam ell, Ray Brown, H. V. Villars, 
Henry J. Burgstahler, J. Stadig, O. 
S. Owen, A. R. Shiely, F. L. Boutell, 
L. McHugh, H. Matchett, Carl W. 
.Smith, Donald Gilbert, S. Bolstad, C. 
Harlow Pratt, Will Anderson, Harry 
Watner, Carroll Nelson, Oscar Hauge 
C. D. Shaughnessy, Loy Mollumby, 
Johix Jenswold, L. F. Fagerstrom, 
Clinttn Rhenke, Cecil Jones, Henry 
Doem-ann, Frank Quinn, Mary King, 
Lillian Nippert, Charlotte Stockwell, 
Louise Jenes, Kate Martin, Eunice 
McGilvra, Mary Kolars, Maty Fraz­
er, Anne Ferguson, Ruth Hanson, 
Freda Rice, Margar** Nachtrieb, Eu­
genia Enches, Alice Mien, Corrinne 
Bliss, Helen Cates, Martica Byrnes, 
Mary Bryant, Rosalie >^ien, Dorothy 
Brown, Winnifred Tu*»»ell, . Marian 
Greaves, Doris Curtis, ^jcia Lauriz- 
ten.
More blue slips were sent out to 
the students of the Academic col­
lege this year than to all the other 
colleges combined. The number of 
incompletes was unusually small, be­
ing but 292. The conditions and fail­
ures about balanced each other. 
There were 592 “cons” and 549 
“flunks.” These figures were given 
out by Registrar Pierce yesterday.
If one slip were given to each stu­
dent in the Academic school, there 
would be enough to go around, and 
a few left over. These notices, how­
ever, were distributed among only 
6x2 students, so that the average was 
about two and one-half to each. This 
number of failures and conditions is 
about on an average with that of pre- 
ceeding semesters, and the number 
dismissed from the university on ac­
count of delinquency will not be 
greater than that of former years.
Roosevelt Leads All In
Good Government Poll
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
IN RECITAL T0NI6HT
Former President Choice of Majority 
of 1037 Voters in Election 
Yesterday.
Music Department Will Entertain in 
Shevlin—Open to General 
Public.
OLD PSALMS TO BE SUN6
Woman’s League to Portray Ancient 
Service By Songs And 
Costumes.
The concert which the Women’s 
League has planned to give March 
first in chapel will be in the form of 
old fashioned psalm service. Not 
only will the quaint costumes of the 
singers carry out the idea of the 
eighteenth century but also the songs 
which they will sing. The suggestion 
will be still further seen in the Pri-f 
cilia costumes of the ushers. The 
talent will represent the best around 
college. Those who take part will be 
Mildred Langtry, Miles McNally, 
Mildred Borom, Mildred Loomis, 
Wilma Reed, Harold Van Duzee, and 
a chorus composed of twenty girls 
an ten boys. The pFogram, which 
is in two parts, will include nine num­
bers each.
The program is in charge of Kate 
Martin, Alice Colter and Valeria Ladd 
The tickets will be twenty-five cents.
SECOND SUNLIGHT DANCE.
Program Contains Several Original 
Compositions—String Quartett 
To Assist.
Senior Committee Appointments.
Marc Frazer, president of the sen­
ior class has appointed the following 
committee to take charge of the sen­
ior basket ball team in the girl’s 
all-university tournament which takes 
place early in aMrch, Truma Brock- 
way, Lester Door, Ingvold Jessness, 
Helena Fitzsimmons* and Ruby 
Kneebone. Grace Ganssle was ap­
pointed chairman of the picture com­
mittee.
Womans League Plans Another Par­
ty in Early Spring.
At the meeting of the council of 
the Woman’s League held yesterday 
noon it was decided to have a Sun­
light Dance in the early spring, and 
another party of a different nature 
in April. The League’s parties have 
always been a great success and it is 
hoped that the girls who have not 
joined and those who have not paid 
their dues will do so at once, so that 
they may enjoy the entertainments.
The chairman of the membership J committee, in her report, stated that 
(a number of girls who have joined 
the League have not paid their dues. 
,It was arranged that dues could be 
paid in Miss Comstock’s office be­
tween eleven and twelve o’clock ev- 
Jeryday this week except Saturday, 
and to Louise Sumner, the chairman 
of the committee.
The first public recital of students 
in the music department of the uni­
versity will be given tonight in 
Shevlin hall under the direction of 
Prof. Carlyle Scott. Miss Eleanor 
Poehler and a string quartette will 
assist.
The program will begin at eight 
o’clock, and will be open to the pub­
lic. No admission will be charged.
The recital was to have taken place 
during the first semester, but owing 
to conflict was twice postponed. The 
following numbers will be given:
Mazurka .............................  Godard
Ruby Burtniss.
Nocturne ......................  Von Fielitz
Two Larks ................. Leschetisky.
Aulumn  ................... Chaminade.
Mildred Borom.
Sfriawfly ■ 1 m
Gladys Riley.
Songs,
Le Chevalier Belle-Etoile.Holmes. 
Im Zitternden Mondlich.... Haile. 
Indian Love Song, Words by Dr.
Burton ................. . Frank Bibb.
Jim .............  Lehmann.
Eleanor Poehler.
Sparks .......................... Moskowski.
Nocturne ...'.......................... Grieg.
Hazel Strong. / 
Theme and Variation.. .Paderewski. 
Ada .Grinager.
Ballad ..................................  Chopin.
Grace Lock.
Songs, original compositions, 
Recessional.
Venetian Love Song.
The Butterfly.......... Jessie Phillips.
Indian Serenade.
Eleanor Poehler.
Prelude ............ '..... Rachmaninoff.
Gertrude Prescott.
Suite for Piano and String Quartette
............................. .... Frank Bibb.
. Ethel Harwood, pianist.
ELECTION FEATURED
BY EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Wilson and LaFoIlette Tied for Sec­
ond With President Taft in 
Fourth Place.
RELIEF MAP FOR UNIVERSITY
Gift of Great Northern Added to 
Geology Museum.
The University was^ recently given 
a clay model relief map of Glacier 
National Park, Uncle Sam’s new 
playground in northwestern Montana, 
by the Great Northern Railway. The 
map is drawn to a scale and covers 
an area of about sixty by forty-eight 
miles and an altitude of three to 
four miles. It is now pn exhibition 
in the Library reading room , where 
it can be seen by all students.
After “ft .has been on exhibition 
there for a shpr.t time, it will be turn­
ed over to the Geology department.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was 
the leading choice of the students of 
the university for the next president 
of the United States in the straw 
vote taken yesterday under the aus­
pices of the Good Government club. 
Woodrow Wilson and Robert La 
Follette were tied for second place. 
President Taft received 181 votes, run­
ning fourth ^jn the race.
Students to the number of 1037 
registered their votes for first and 
second choice for president at the 
polls in the various colleges from 
7:45 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. The returns 
from the night law students had not 
been learned at a late hour last night.
A feature of the election was the 
equal suffrage which prevailed. The 
women of the university availed 
themselves of the opportunity to vote 
by casting 192 ballots, Mr. Roosevelt, 
and Mr. Wilson being their first and 
second choice respectively.
The tabulated results of the straw 
vote are as follows:
Men’s ballots 1st 2nd
Roosevelt ................  258 164
La Follette ..........  175 i8ff
Wilson ........   159 189
Taft ..........  105 159
Bryan ...............   59 62
Harmon ........................ 13 5
Debs ............................ 20 10
Totals ........................ 789 777
Women's Ballots. ' 1st and
Roosevelt ...................... 60 31
Wilson ...%................. 50 52
La Follette ..........  34 46
Taft ............................... 22 15
Bryan ...............  »•••••• /•* 19 14
Harmon ........................ 1 o
Debs ...............................   i 2
Totals ........................ 187 160
In addition to the above figures 
there were 61 scattering votes not to 
exceed five for various other candi­
dates. Folk was the second choice 
of 7, Cummins of 10, Clark 3, Hughes 
3, Beveridge 2, and nb other re­
ceived more than two.
Several students yesterday took oc­
casion to signify their recognition of 
leaders right here on the campus 
Among the names of Minnesota peo­
ple suggested for the presidency were 
Dr. Northrop, Dean Comstock, Dean 
Shenehon, Bill Hodson, and Dave 
West. Some ardent baseball fan 
voted for Ty Cobb, with Rube Wad* 
dell as second choice. Emma Gold­
man also received one vote.
An interesting situation came to 
light in counting the women’s bal­
lots. The name Bryan was spelled 
Brian, Bryant, Briant, and O’Brien, 
and La Follette and Roosevelt suf­
fered a worse fate.
GOPHER TAG DAY TODAY
TTbe Atnnesoni daily
What you want
OOOD WORK 
PROnPT SERVICE 
THAT’S ALL
"LET THE MODE DO IT” 
BEST LAUNDRY work
IS.IS-14 CO. Unlv. Ave. S. E.
Delivery Service Or Agency 
College Mas'* Headquarters 
33i 14th Ave. S. E.
tiottl Radttsoi
serves an afternoon tea from 4 to 
5:30 in Chateau Room. A beauti­
ful place to entertain your friends 
at a minimum cost.
tw
m DORSET 
anAArrow
COLLAR
The deep pointed style 
admitting the tying of a 
large knot nicely.
15 cents. 2 lor 25 cents
Fitting and adjusting eyeglasses ac­
curately is not mechanical work. It 
requires a trained mind and the high­
est order of skill. Adjusters employ­
ed by us for this work have had 
long experience and are temperamen­
tally adapted to it
OPTICIAN
604 Nicollet Ave. Minneepolie 
New York London Paris
Hotel Leamington
BANQUETS AND DINNERS. 
A SPECIALTY.
fiettiepiN Dancing Academy
dm fietatpii Eveim
Cht Hargett aid most Up-to-Oate 
Academy In tht City.
Instructions given by quick im­
proved methods of teaching.
Lessons private or class, day or 
evening; appointments made.
East Side State Bank
Capital and surplus lua.oo* 
Cor. Univ. and Cent Ave.
Officers
Fred E. Barney, Pres.
Isaac Hazlett Vice Free.
D. L. Case. Csshier
C. L. Campbell, Asst Cashier
Accounts of Individuals, Firms 
Corporations solicited.
#tmwanta Baity
Published by the 
Minnesota Daily Association 
Room 4 Folwell hall
Official Paper of the University
Entered as second class matter at 
ihe post office at Minneapolis, Minn., 
under act of Congress of March 3rd. 
i8;q.
Published daily, except Sunday and 
Monday, at the University of Min­
nesota. Subscription price, $2-50, or 
$2.00 if paid before December 1.
Walter M. West, Managing Editor 
Rollin G. Andrews, Bus. Mgr. 
Office hours: 10-ia A. M.; 4-5 P. M. 
Tri-State Phone Spruce 257 
CaB Daily.
News Editors.
John Egan. Bernard Vaughan
Willard Morse. Harrison Fuller. 
T. H. Chrischilles.
This issue edited by
Bernard Vaughan 
Assisted by—
Cyrus S. Kauffman.
THE CHAPEL HABIT.
Many interesting talks and lots of
good music are going to waste at the 
chapel assemblies, as far as most of 
the students are concerned. Changes 
have been made in the system and 
fraternity rows have been broken up, 
so perhaps many of the older attrac­
tions to chapel goers are lost. But 
on the other hand, interesting and 
profitable lectures are scheduled with 
more regularity and all attractions 
have not disappeared.
One of the features of the new 
system, is the series of vocational 
lectures which have been arranged. 
These are interesting in themselves, 
and are not limited to those who 
wish to follow certain vocations 
they t«Te srtroot. Tlieineviwttrr 
have been chosen to give the addres­
ses are for the most part, important 
members of their community and 
worth listening to.
It is too bad that the students neg­
lect these lectures as they do. And 
there are many other things of in­
terest in the chapel exercises. Chap­
el customs have changed, no doubt, 
bt the chapel habit is a good one to 
have.
SEKIOR PARTY REB. 26TH
Upper-Classmen to Entertain Infor­
mally in Armory Monday Even­
ing—Announce Committees.
The second All-Senior party will 
be held in the Armory on Monday 
evening, February 26th. Tickets, 
which are thirty-five cents, will be on 
sale in the post office Wednesday and 
Friday of this week only.
The details of the program have 
not been given out but the commit­
tee in charge promises something 
new. An orchestra of three pieces 
has been engaged for dancing. A light 
luncheon will be served during the 
evening.
This party has been substituted for 
the spread which was originally plan­
ned.
The seniors in charge are: Arrang- 
ments, Theodore Freeman, Harold 
Leonard; Music, Warner Workman, 
medic, James B. Nesse, dentistry, 
Eugene Bibb, law; stunts, Corinne 
Odell, Alice Drechsler, Ralph Cap- 
ron, pharmacy, Ava Collier, domestic 
economy, John Halgren, medic; 
floor management, Lorel S. Ryan, 
engineer, W. L. Taylor, mines, Ros­
well Prouty, mines.
Freshman Law Class Entertains.
The Freshman Law class of the 
University entertained President Vin­
cent and several members of the fa­
culty at their initial banquet given 
at the St. Anthony Commercial club 
! last night. Dr. Vincent, Prof, Paige 
' and several of the students responded 
! to toasts.
St. Anthony Falls Bank
Comer Central Ave. and 4th St. S. E.
T otn.1 Recourse*
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
J /•> Par Csnt. Paid oa Savings.
The College Drug Store
Formerly A. Llvlngaton.
417 14th Avs.
We have every thing that an up- 
to-date Drug store should have.
Your patronage will oe appre­
ciated.
L. D. MADDEN, Ph. C.
U. of M. ’06.
Newly Revised and Enlarged Edition 
of the Funk & Wagnalls 
STANDARD DICTIONARY with CY- 
LOPEDlA and ATLAS 
For fu}l Particulars address M. F. 
STOW 6, 64 Bedford St. Phones—
N.'W. Park-6196; N. W. East-2855.
UNIVERSITY 
CIGAR STORE
AGENTS FOR
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Service and Work Guaranteed
TOWLSON WILL SPEAK HERE.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary to Address 
Engineer’s Society Today.
Mr. Charles R. Towlson of the In­
dustrial department of the Y. M. C. 
A. in the state of New York will 
deliver a lecture to the Engineer’s 
Society today at 12 o’clock. The 
lecture will be given in the lecture 
room of the Physics Building. He is 
the secretary of his department in 
the state of New York and has a 
wide fund of knowledge regarding 
the industrial problems of the present 
day.
Mr. Towlson comes to Minnesota 
on his trip home from a tour of the 
lumbering ' and mining camps of 
northern Michigan. Wisconsin, and 
Minnesota. The subject of his lec­
ture will be “The Engineer and the 
Industrial Problem.’’ At 6 o’clock 
Mr. Towlson will meet a number of 
the engineers around the supper- 
table in the Y. M. C A. rooms where 
he will further discuss the subject. 
Later in the evening at 7:00 o’clock, 
he will address the regular meeting 
of the Y. M. C. A. using for his 
subject, ‘The Industrial Problems of 
Today."
The University of Washington is 
planning to send a baseball team to 
Japan next summer.
CASH
DISCOUNTS
10% to 20%
CASH DISCOUNT ON
BOOKS
20% to 50%
CASH DISCOUNT ON
STATIONERY
The few exceptions are goods or merchandise which 
publishers and manufacturers do not allow to be sold at 
any discount. On such we can in most cases give a 
LARGER DIVIDEND CASH CHECK, good in May, 
1912.
COMPARE NET CASH PRICES 
BEFORE YOU BUY
lbs H. W. WILSON COMPANY
*> OPPOSITE THE GATEWAY
I
f
Tf-------- -—. tiT. .y TT——
TTbe /Minnesota S)ail$
BALDWIN’S PORTRAITS.
THEODORE UTNE.
Summer vacation of 1911.
Kind of employment, salesman for
“Our National Government.” 
Total sales 338 amounting to $1348.54 
Total commissions amounting to
$674.27.
Total days work, 59.
Total commissions per day $11.42.
If you want to know how to make 
all your next year’s expenses in col­
lege by working three months in the 
summer time, see H. L. Baldwin from 
three to six every afternoon at Bur- 
gans Real estate office, 1325 Fourth 
st. S. E.. both phones, or call up the 
Baldwin Publishing company down 
town office, Center 3111, and make an 
appointment.
We believe that there was no stu­
dent of the University of Minn, last 
summer who worked three months at 
any kind of work that made as much 
money as Mr. Bruder, Mr. Zelle, Mr. 
Francis, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Utne or 
any one of a dozen men who sold 
Our- National Government from the 
U. of Minn, last summer.
This summer is campaign year and 
we expect the largest sales on this 
book ever made. A special car of 
students from the U. of Minn., will 
leave here commencement week for 
points in Iowa and Illinois and if 
you want field with this bunch all 
Minnesota men, you should not wait 
but apply at once. Mr. Utne and Mr. 
Zelle already have field in Illinois and 
the last seasons men are applying for 
good fields now. Do not delay if you 
want to go with this car of students.
Dr. Northrop says, “Our National 
Government is a book worth buying.”
Liberal Association Notice.
Henry Wilder Foote, a national 
secretary of the Unitarian Church 
will address the Liberal Association 
at five today in room 205 Library. 
The subject is, “The Ethical and Spir­
itual Possibilities of the Stage.”
Inter-Fraternity Bowling. 
Representatives to the inter-frater­
nity bowling league will meet at the 
Psi U house Thursday noon.
Tau Shonka Notice. 
Important meeting of Tau Shonka 
at Phi Psi house Friday evening.
, University Chorus Notice
University Chorus meets Thursday 
at 10:00 a. m. in Thoen’s hall. Work 
will begin on the spring opera at 
that time. All members must attend.
State Psychologists to Meet Here.
The annual conference of the Min­
nesota Psychological Association will 
be held at the university on the 29th 
and 20th of March. The complete
program has not been announced but 
several sessions will be of interest to 
students of, philosophy.
Jenks to Address Graduates.
Dr. Albert Jenks will address the 
Graduate Club Friday evening on the 
“Ethnic Census of Minneapolis.” The 
meeting will be held in 301 Folwell 
at 7:30 o’clock. The annual election 
of officers will take place at the close 
of the lecture.
Iowa—Owing to the hooting and 
jeering of the crowd, Grinnell was 
awarded a free throw giving them a 
20—igtvjctory, and crushing Iowa’s 
hopes of state basketball champion­
ship.
N. W. t. 107 Telephones: T. S. Sprues 107
SUNNY SIDE GREENHOUSE
Roses, Carnations, Plants
Cut Flowers for All Purposes
Fifth Ave. * 9th St. S. E. Mlnne*po'<r
AUGUST C. KERKHOF
TA I L O R
303-304 Lincoln Building 
Cor. Third ud Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
T. S. Phone Center 4595
We clean every* 
thing except repu* 
tations.
We call at your 
room if you call 
Main or Center 880 
or address Unicer*
sity Box 2173.
* • >
Neve ns Ccf.i
LAUNDERERS 
am* CLEANSERS
AMUSEMENTS
L. N. SCOTTMETROPOLITAN
Nights, 25c-$i; Thur. Mat. 25c & 50c
THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT
Week Feb. 26—Frances Starr in 
“The Case of Becky.”
California—A big track massmeet­
ing was held Saturday at which 
Coach Christie predicted a champion­
ship team for the Berkeley institu­
tion. Hard training is planned to be­
gin this week, as the season is sev­
eral weeks shorter than last year.
The highest stand­
ard of excellence is 
characteristic of the 
photographic pro­
ductions of the 
Studio.
608 Nicollet At.
. Medical Block.
in r-pl
AUDITORIUM
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 
Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor. 
Popular Concert,
Sunday Afternoon, Peb 25th 3:30 
MME, OAD8KI 
Renowned Soprano 
Ticket Office, Cable Plano Co. 
Nicollet at Elflht.
S.S.SHUBERT
The World’s Greatest Actor.
F0RBES-R0BERT50N.
Last Appearance Here in 
THE PASSING OF THE 
THIRD FLOOR BACK. 
Prices 5oc-$2. Wed. Mat. 25c.-$i.50
______%.t 8:15
•Lts. Wed dl Sat.BIJOU JsWI
Extra Matinee 
Washington’s Birthday.
A Great Play for the Ladies.
The Goose Girl
From Harold McGrath’s Famous 
Novel.
Next Week ..............“Mutt and Jeff”
r
Awarded Highest Honor Whenever Exhibited.
Photo Studios
High Grade Portrait and Commercial Photography
$T. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
25 W. 5th St. 525 1st Ave. S.
1 ------------------------- J
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
(Ball-Bearing, Long-Wearing)
New Model, No. 5, 
Now Ready
Before selecting a typewriter you owe it to your interests to inspect this new 
model. It is the latest example and highest product of the typewriter manufacturer’s 
skill and of our continuous policy of “something still better.”
Write at once for iUnatrated catalogue.
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.
420 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn.
Washington’s
Birthday Favors
In planning your party for 
George’s birthday, don’t forget 
that we have favors you want.
Minnesota Co-operative 
Company
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
TTbe fl&lnneaota ®«tlp
GOPHERS LOOK FOR VICTORY
With Wattless in Game Quint Ex 
pects to go up a Peg Thursday 
Night. _
W L P C
Wisconsin ............. 0 1,000
Purdue .........................  8 0 1,000
Chicago ................. .... 4 3 ■57i
Minnesota ............ .... 3 3 .500
Indiana ................. .... 1 4 .200
Illinois ................... . . . .■ 1 6 • 143
Iowa ................. .... . /ft, 0 3 .000
Northwestern ....... .... 0 5 .000
Hopes for victory in the game with
Chicago, Thursday evening are run-
ning high owing to the announce­
ment that Wanless will be in the 
ganie. The return of the former 
guard has boosted Minnesota stock 
wonderfully. With sdch substitutes 
as Johnson and Giltinan, the Gophers 
should present a strong front in the 
remaining games.
Chicago after her victory over In­
diana, now leads Minnesota by one 
game. Although the Maroons were 
handicapped in the early part of the 
season by a lack of fast material, the 
team that is coming to Minnesota 
will be the fastest seen here this 
year. Coach Page, who has so many 
times met the Gophers on the athletic 
field, is coming here with high hopes, 
and a mighty clever quint.
Chicago will enter this game with­
out their star man, Mollander, who 
has sustained a sprained ankle which 
may keep him out of the game the 
rest of the season. This combined 
with the return of Wanless should 
give the Gophers the edge in the 
contest.
RIFLE TEAM .WINS AGAIN.
Varsity Marksmen Defeat Nebraska 
By High Score.
The Nebraska Rifle team was de­
cisively defeated by the University 
marksmen in Monday’s contest. Min­
nesota made an aggregate score of 
946, a new record for the team, while 
Nebraska made 961 points, a new rec­
ord for the Cornhuskers. The feat­
ure of the match was the remark­
able shooting of the second five, 
which made a total of 903 points, 
enough to win easily from the oppon­
ents. Iowa at present lead£ >thq 
league race, with the Gophers a close 
second. Iowa shot 944 in her last 
match. The Minnesota team will 
mce: St. Thomas college the latter
part of the week. 
Lambert, H. T....... 95 99 194
Rydell ................... 92 99 191
Lambert, L. B........ 9i 98 189
Warner ................. 87 100 187
Smart ........... 90 95 185
Team record .... . 946
Rollman .........-m... 90 94 184
Ott ........................ 85 97 182
Peterson ............... 84 97 181
Scott ..................... 81 98 179
Pomeroy .... ......... 81 96 177
Aggregate record
1
1849
Kansas—The regents are threaten­
ing the life of football at Kansas as 
result of last Reason’s playing of 
Ahrens, an inelegible player. It is 
alleged that Ahrens played with the 
knowledge of his inelegibility spread 
broadcast among his friends, and the 
regents have asked the Student Coun­
cil to take action.
PAY FOR YOUR 
“DAILY” NOW!!
REGENTS TO HAVE COUNCIL
A Committee to Supervise Extension 
Work Formed—Site for School 
—Duluth Recommended.
The executive committee of the 
University held a meeting in the 
President’s Office-yesterday and as a 
result a council committee will be 
formed to coordinate all extension 
activities of the University. The com­
mittee will recommend the purchase 
of the Greyson site near Duluth for 
the new experimental farm and 
school.
Mr. Edwin H. Hewett, consulting 
architect for the board will give a 
series of lectures each year in the 
engineering college
POPULAR ART LECTURES.
Miss Clopath’s Course May be Given 
To PubUc.
Miss Clopath’s Art Lecture Course 
for this semester, has proven unusu­
ally popular. Many people outside of 
the university, have inquired wheth­
er the course was open to the public.
In view of this public demand, 
Miss Clopath is considering re-offer­
ing the course, which consists of lec­
tures on art subjects.
“Buy from the Manufacturer”
Factory and Salesroom at
16 No. 7th St. (near Shubert)
Manufacturer of class college and fra­
ternity Jewelry. Dinner rings, diamond 
mountings. Jewelry repairing, stone cut­
ting and engraving. Expert watch re­
pairing—every watch repaired by us 
guaranteed to be a perfect time piece.
10 percent off to holders of this Ad.
F. O. Anderson
Proxy to Have Busy Week.
On Thursday, February 22nd, Pres. 
Vincent will visit the schools at Mor­
ris, Minn., and on the day following 
will address the Minnesota Teachers’ 
Association at Montevidro.’ On Feb­
ruary 27th, he will speak at Glencoe 
and two days later, will deliver an 
address before the Mankato Commer­
cial club Friday, March 1st. He will 
address the students of Carleton and 
St. Olaf’s college in the chapel hall 
of St. Olaf’s college.
Pennsylvania—In one of the largest 
and most enthusiastic meetings ever 
held, students of Warton school came 
together and endorsed the honor sys­
tem of conducting examinations.
^ • ----------;----------------
I Michigan—Plans for the celebra­
tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary 
of the university which takes place in 
June are now beginning to take form.
PROGRAMS
All Style* and for all occa­
sions. See us before spend­
ing Valuable Time.
THE INDEX PRESS
Opposite Gateway
Branch Laundry
517 14th Ave. S.E.
All work done by hand. We do not 
use any chemicals. Tour clothes last 
longer. Our prices are lower because we 
have no agents to pay. Work guaran­
teed. We can save you more money on 
your laundry than any other place In 
Minneapolis. Look at our prices.
Pleated Shirts, .10 Under Shirts, .06
Open bosom, .10 Drawers, .06
Wool Shirts, .10 Sweaters, .10
Collars, .02 Hose, pr., .04
Night Shirts, .08 Ties, .03
Pajamas, .16 Vests, .16
We will wash your sweaters or sweat­
er coat no matter what color or combi­
nation of colors without fading It 10c.
MISS ETHEL MALCOLM
will open a new class for students, at Graham Hall, corner of 18th St and 
Nicollet Ave., Wednesday Evenings Commencing Jan. 16th. Hours 8 to 10. 
Particulars on application.
Phones: N. W. Colfax 1267, Tri-State, Grove 563.
HOURS: 11-12 and 4-5
rm
BATTERY SADDLE STABLES
E. F. (SEXTON, Proprietor
B A 1 U: W N
Telephones: j T. S. Calhoun 3535
Fine Carriages, Coupes, Light 
Livery and Saddle Horses.
Carriages and Coupes for Parties 
and Theatres.
Livery, Saddle and Boarding 
Stable. Hearses and Carriages for 
Funerals.
2912 Lyndale Ave. So. 
Minneapolis, Minnesota
You can get
Siyli$b, Good-looking Suits
from
X C. George a €o., tailors
511 Bank of Commerce Building
‘Ask the man who wears one.”
THE
SMOOTHEST
101^ Full Two Ounce Tins
One ounce bags, 5 cents, con­
venient for cigarette smokers.
A good friend is the friendly 
coach—who comes and bring: 
a tin of Velvet and helps yon 
in the nuk of time.
Velvet is a remrrkahlc tobacco — u 
these burry-up days U take* tit time. 
Takes two yean of meUowios 
to take out all hushnen and 
“bile”—make the taste rich and 
quality “rmootL”
I That’s why Velvet it a help­
ful smoke — never irrit-tes — 
just deliver* the maximum o( 
pipe pleasure — that we’re all 
after. At all dealers.
SPAULDING A MERRICK
Ckicaga
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