�--- .Vol. IX. No. 105. arccne 1DailpljXI\'ERSITY OF CHICAGO, SYJTl{DJ\Y, MAH,CH II, 1911,The piano recital by Mme. FannieBloomfield Zeisler til be given nextTuesday afternoon promises to havea full house as there only twelve seatsyet to be sold. Mme. Zeisler is oneIIf th<: grt"atest pianists in the worlds�' that this concert coming as itdrlt"� almost at the end of the seasonhas excit e d great interest and presentindicut ions show that it wilt be r e ;ceivcd with great appreciation.Song Program.. Fo llowiug is the proJ;ram:Sonata, Vil. :;1, No.3.,.,. BeethovenAllegraScherzoMenuettoPresto con Fuoco\r cdding March and Dance of theElves from the Music toShakespeare's Mid-SummerKight's Dream (Transcribedfor Piano by Liszt ) , MendelssohnI nvitat ir.n to the Dance, Op, 6;;.",........................... \VeberJ mprornptu, Op. 36 .. , ... ,... ChopinEtude. Op, 2;;, No. !)•... , .•. ChopinScherzo. Op. 20 ..•...•.•...•. ChopinGa votte and Musette (No. -:I fromSuite. Op .) D'AlbertHumoreske, Op. 101, No.7 DvorakCroquis et Silhouettes en FormeValse, Op, 8i, No.l ..... SchnettCroquis et Silhouettes en FormeValse. Op. 87, No ... (New) .......................... :.. SchuettMelancolie (No. ] from OP. 51) ..Rubinstein Price Five CentsWILL GIVE RECITAL TUESDAY I LOSE SWIMMING MEETMme. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. I TO IWNOIS, 36 TO 19Noted Pianist. to Give Recital in I ---Mandel on .Tuesday-All But Vosburgb of IIliai WiDs for Team MatesTwelve Seats Sold for Concert. by T akiDg EighteeDPoints.SEcOND TRACK MEETWITH ILLINI TONIGHTChicago Has More Than EveD ChaDceto Turn Tables and Come OutVidor.DAVENPORT TO RUN IN SPRINTFach Team Conceded Several Events_ ourc. me May Depend on Re­sult of Half Mile.The Chicago track team meets 11·linoi,; tunight in Bart lett in the sec'lInd dual meet of the indoor series.Confi(knt of repeating the victoryrhat th,')" won over the Maroons atChampaign in the first meet the 11-lini invade Bartlett seeing nothing but;1 repeti�ion. Maroon rodters willturn out in force to back the team andhope for a reversal of form. On thesrrength of the way the men haveheen working. everything points toan exciting meet, closely contested.The Chicago men have improved con­:-.idcrably since the 11Iinois defeat andwith the advantage of being accus­t. med to the track. hope to pick uppoints that Ilinois has counted on.On paper the two teams appear tobe equal with the first place men. tak­en as basis for comparison. Illinoisis given the mile and two mile, thepcle vault, and the high jump. Chica­go i,; ginn the quarter the hurdles,the shot PUt and the relay. The sec­end and third place men will un­doubtedly decide the meet.Half Mile Crucial.To a considerable extent the meetseems to hinge on the result of thehalf mile. If Timblin can take that,Chicago should take a majority ofthe points. With an even break inall other events, as the situationlooks on paper, the tables will beturned en the IlIini.The announcement of Davenport'sentry in the dash was considerablemuch of a surprise. "Davie" has beenworked for the sprint for some timeand is now in good shape to giveSeiler a hard run. Although he willhave to run in the dash, the quartermile and the relay, he has a goodchance to win the fifty, is sure tiltake up the quarter and wilt help towin the relay.SUSPEND WORK ON 1914 PLAYMembers of Freshman Class Hope toFinish Play Next Quarter.The play that is being written bythe Freshmen under the direction ofAS5;�tanl Professor David A. Robert­son is progressing steadily. Thewhole plot has been thoroughly map'ped out. and al! of the details takencare of, and a good part of the dialo­J.:l:� has heen written by the various�;urlel1t� in the club. The play itself,�l" a one act farce. dealing with con­tempor:try 5tudent life on the campusr,f the VniYersity.:\� the work is progressing much<: .... w('r tLm wac; anticipated. a definite(1:11(' for completion cannot he set.It is ccrtain. however, that the workwill ill' carried into the next quar'ttr. .\" tile \\'orkin� on the sketch,(l('ll1:ll:ol� a good deal of time on thepart ni the stndents, and since thetXamin;ltions are so near, work hac;hen �tl�pcnded for the prec;ent.The l. 'niver�itv of Pennsylvania�1('(' rlllh hac; l:('('n asked tC: makerccrlnl, for the Victor Phono�raph.The Y. �I. C. A. campaign for mis'�i("lnary funo at Pennc;yh'ania hasreached $.1,000 in two weeks. Candidates for Varsity and FreshmanTeams to Organize for SpringTournaments.Tryouts will be held for the Var­sity and Freshman gold teams earlynext quarter. Pat Page. who hasthis branch of sport in charge, willc;I'1 a meeting of all men in the nearfuture and decide on the spring cam'. aign. Students who wish to take golf.11 the spring quarter should registerin P. C. 54 with their deans.Since the formation of a WesternI ntercollegiate Golf associatron, in­. crest has been revived to a consider­able extent, and contests with otherwestern universities and a universitychampionship will probably be pulled"fi this year.Already. Hunter, Lindsay, Daly,Coyle. Earle and Chandler have sig­nified their intention for coming outfor the Varsity, while Baldwin. \VhitePietsch. and Lyman are signed up forthe Freshmen. Paul Hunter, who isone of the officers of the golf asso­ci;,tion figures a good turnout for thet(am" in order to have plenty of rna'h'rial to select from to compete intliC intacnJIegiate contetc;,German Club Meets in Kelly.The Germ:m cluh adjourned to Kt'l·'y hall yesterday afternoon to hearI'r"fl'ssnr Cutting "peak. As the u�'l:al arran�el11l·r.i i .. an adjournmentt" LcxiJl�tnn commons the change\'::t.. wc1col1l("d. The new departuref(,lIo\\'l'cl the class w(lrk in conver�a'lion.·'lI('art .. ea�e," i� the name of theSt'nior play, and "A Mesc;af.te frnm�f:tr�:' i .. the name of the Junior playto ht' �i\'Cn at the Uni\'Crsity of Xc'hraska. I POLO GAME WON BY ILUNOISI �hicago Gets Only Two FirSal in.Events-Chandler and Rundell='"I.li,,'r� {'horn from "Faust. ' , , ' , Gounod(;!t-e ,. The Midway QuartetteCl1rricl11l1m \\'1I0c1�I�. '1l.:I11(l' ··�;ill" l':Ir(lIt'�" •• " ••• ,................... , Van Go('n�i�c.1 �Ian· .. n("ath Chant BlissIntermission.Latlll Si�hting 'GriegSolo hy Mr. Legler..\ Sni<1ier's Toast Arlie DixOscar Gord('ln Erick .. on.S('xtette fr0m Lucia de Lammer-moor Donnezettia. .111 .. t R('ing Happy Jacobsonh. \YintC'r Song BullardAlma 'Mater.WILL PUSH HONOR SYSTEMUndergraduate Council Draws upHonor System Which Will Be Putto Vote of the Student Body EarlyNext Quarter.Are Victors. The Undergraduate council at itsmeeting yesterday came OUt unani­Illf -usl y for the honor system and de­cided that it should be put to a votej,y the student body before the end ofnext quarter.The system which the Council fav­e red was practically as follows: Each-rudent at the beginning of the ex­.-ruinat ion was to write on the frontpage of his examination book wordsto the effect that he will neither giverrrrr receive aid during the examina­tion. The instructor is to remain inthe room for a short period in orderto answer questions which might bebrought up concerning the exarnina­tion, He is then to leave. thus puttingthe students entirely upon their hon­or.Summary of points. J llinois ChicagoPlunge for distance 3 6HiO yard swim 8 1-to yard swim 5 -:Ih' yard breast stroke 4 5tin 'yard swim 6 3Relay race 4 0l 'olo game 6 036 19The Illinois swimmers won the an­nual swimming meet and polo gameia st night in Bartlett natatorium byt he 'score of :U3 to 19, and the polo�ame by the score 7 to 1. The vic�trofY of the IlIini was mainly due tothe efforts of Vosburgh; who got 18points, getting first in the 100 yard,-to yard and 60 yard swims, and sec'onrl in the plunge for distance. Hebroke the tank record for the 100 yards wim by doing it in 1 :(;1 I·;;, whichi.. : 1 4-;; better than the record madelIy Hanson of the C. Y. M. C. A. lastmonth. Vosburgh clearly outclassedthe Chicago entries with the exceptionof Scofield who gave him a hard racein the -to yard swim and the relayrace. No Telling on Students,There is nothing in the plan whichthe Council favored which makes anyprOVISIOn for any sort of a rulingbody to act as a court in the case ofstudents who do not live up to theiragreement. It simply puts the stu­dent on his honor and wilt requirePC'. 'Student to tell on any other stu'dent.An active campaign will be institu­ted early next quarter by the com'mit tee on the Honor system, com­prised of the Council members. RenoReeve yesterday resigned from thechairmanship of the committee andwas replaced by Nathaniel Pfeffer,:.'.'110' w�s originally ·lhc! head (!If-thecommittee.Rundell Wins Plunge,Rundell started the scoring for Chi­cr ago b): taking first in the plunge fordistance. His plunge of 60 feet wasIi and �--l feet hetter than Vosburgh's,and his time was 34 4_5 was muchbetter that that of any other. Run­dell's performance was the best ofthe evning and he was obviously atthe head of his vent.The next two events were easilywon hy Vosburgh, but Chandler sue­ceedcd in g-etting first in the 40 yardbreast stroke. The relay was a close­ly contested affair until the fourth:a;l \\ hen \",,� burgh swam.In the polo game the Chicago team.. a:-: complete-ly outclassed, Illinois,-oring almost at will and using thesame play all the time. Their menwere heavier than the Chicago team,and with their superior teamworkthey won easily.Summary of events-Plunge for distance-Won by Run­dell. Chicago. distance 60 feet; Vos­hl'r�h, JlIinoi .. , distance 53 1-3 feet,�awyer. Chicago, dist.1nce 52 feet,II:ird. Time-:34 4_:l.1t10 yard �\\"im-\Von by Vosburgh.Illinois: Gr\'t'n. TIIinoi�, second; Fon'ger, t..'hicago. third. Time-l :01 1-1:;.III yard �wiJll- \Von by Vo"hurgh, GLEE CLUB TO SING ATSOUTH SHORE THURSDAYWill Give Good Program at the Coun'ty Club's Annual Ladies' NightEntertainment.The University Glee club sings nextThursday evening at a dinner givenby the South Shore Country club inthe club theater. The occasion is theladies' night entertainment given bythe male members .The University singers will dividetheir program into two parts; thefirst will be given immediately afterdinner and the last few numbers willbe sung just before the close of theevening. The men will be in turnroyally entertained by the Countryclub and given a luncheon betweenconcerts.Two rehearsals will be h�ld in pre­paration for the vent. At the closef the first rehaearsal Mondey after­noon a business meeting will be heldrt"lat.h� to matters concerning thetrip to he taken in the Easter vaca'tion. All members are requested toh", present.Program.'lIinr·i ... :"fllllt' .,.,.:_,t.stroke-\\'nn by'haI'Ilkr, Chicagn; Taher, l11inoi .. ,... t',on ,I: I )Ilt·rr. 111 i nois, third. Time- :�!l 3·".,iO Y:lrd swim-\V'on by Vo�hllr;.!'h,Illinoi:-: St·(ltit,ld. Chieago: Grecn, II·jiJ1'.i�. thirc!' Time-:�6 !!.:).l�\'i:,y racc--\\'on hy 1I1inoi:-o (]ll'n­ry. Billi(lrll. Green, V(l�I)\1rgh,': Chi­(Continued on page 4.) CHAMPIONSHIP HINGESON TONIGHT'S CONTESTClUcago Play. Miaaesota at Mimaeap­oIia ToDigbt--Cbaace to Get liewith Pardue Five.GOPHERS HAVE POWERFUL FIVE, 4Both Teams Have Improved SinceLast Meeting-Minnesota HasVeterans on Team.Fighting for the chance of meet;ing Purdue for the championshipof the west and Colurnhia for thechampionship of the east, the Ma­roons enter the game tonight atMinneapolis with ChiCag( b. ehindthem to a man. Trained t the bestpossible form and in fine pet theyfeel confident of putting Up \the bestfight that Chicago has. If that can­not win, Minnesota deserves the vic­tory.The Maroons hold one victory overMinnesota by a 25 to ]5 score. Thecame was played upon the Bartlettfloor and the vrsrtors had gonethrough a gruelling battle with Pur­due the night before. It is not prac­ticable to compare these scores madeby the two teams in other games asthey do not give a fair test of strength.­Minnesota was defeated by Northwest·ern in the first game and turnedaround with a victory in' the second,by an overwhelming score of 33' to�<. On the whole, Chicago seems to­have the more consistent record forthe season.Gophers Have Vete�ns.. .fhf" lM:11 who make uft th� Minne�'ota team comprise three veterans,Lawler, Walker, and Rosenwald. Ofthese, Lawler is the most dangerousand the team combinations are builtup with him as the pivotal point.Fulkerson will be matched againsthim and struggle between the twoshould be one of the features of thegame. Fulkerson is fast, plays a greatdefensive game, and has several timesmore fight than his size would indi­cate.Walker at center will he opposed byPaine. Paine outplayed his man cas'ily in the contest here and is lookedto for a repetition. "Red" has shownthat he is a willing mixer and al­ways fights to the end with the restof his team mates. With Bell com­pleting the defensive trio, the Ma­roon rooters feel that Minnesota isin for the game of their lives. Bellplays a close guarding game and inseveral contests has displayed unusu­ally brilliant. form. It should be re­membered that these three men are'playing their first Conference season.Tn view of that fact their work hasbeen surprising.Maroon Forwards Strong.At forward, the Maroons rely onSauer and Goettler. Sauer has been�i\"Cn his position on the all \Vesternfive picked by Coach Rackle of Indi·ana. He and Goettler make a greatpair. and have been working togetherin champiomhip form in the last fe\'\'('f)ntc�t:-;. Gncttler has come to thefn'lJlt rapiclly. playing- a 5cn�ational�ame again,;t \\,is('on:-;in last Satur­clay. 1 n the game tonight. it i" c:,pcc't('d that �rinnc .. ota will watch Sauer,;,� he defeated them Lcfore. This iswhat tlH' c, :t:.:he� hort' for as it wilt1t,C'an C"ttlkr will he given oppor­tllnties ior playing lo .. ,;e. The menwill feed to Goettler who has a :,\:reha�ket eyc.The linetlp of the two teams will be�s follows:(Continued on page 4.)'tii2 DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.TO DAILY MAROON. Medical Schools. Both his methodof investigation and his conclusionare of interest,A her a thorough search throughthe University Records .of Harvard-College, President Lowell cataloguedall the' men who between the yearsI8Ul and l!)lO graduated with a plainA. B. degree, a cum cum degree, amagna cum laude degree, and a CUDl­ilia cum laude degree respectively.. Tht:se he traced as far as he was ablein the Harvard professional schools.From the Medical School he foundrl-nt of those who graduated frOID col­lege with a plain degree, 36,6 per cent'.\"(.JJl a cum laude degree. Of thosewho gained a cum laude degree in col­lege, 'i . .J per cent won honors in theirlater work ; while of those who tooka magna cum laude from college, 8-1.2per cent won honors.· In the LawSchool, where honors were apparentlyharder to make he found similar rc­-ults, Oi those who graduated fromC' -llegc with a plain degree, 6.6 percent won a cum laude. Of these witha cum laude from college, 22.7 percent won honors in the Law School.Of those who graduated from collegewith a magna cum laude, and a sum'ma cum laude degree respectively,;iV. 2 per cent and 64.7 per cent re'spectively won honors in the LawSchool. Whereupon President Low­ell concludes, .. J t makes comperative­little difference to what subject a mandevotes himself iii college, but itmakes an immense difference howgood a scholar he is. In intellectualmatters as in other things the boy isiather to the man."I f this investigation with its resultscould be brought home to the mindof the undergraduate in college. itwould do much toward settings traight his mistaken list of values.Thecollege loafer is often an idler notthrough laziness alone. but throughconviction. I n his eyes athletics orsocial life are of actually more worththan studies. Thelatter are frequent­ly accidental, or, what is worse, un­necessary or impertinent. In a word,the chid purpose for which an insti­l ution of learing exists is no Iongerclle�ish�d but �ubordinated to' otherand minor interests. If it could onlyhe made clear to an undergraduatein college at the outset of his coursethat more than any athletic honors,the l;·)wer of rapid, intense, and sus­rained thought means an increase ofpcr « nal power, much might be donetowa 'd the restoration of interest:111101- � colege menin things of intel­lect.T_ omclal Studeat PubUcaUo •• t TileUDlTen1t7 of Cbl�o.Formerl7Til. Uoh'eralt7 ot Cbleaco Week17FooDded'I'll. Week17 October 1. 102Til. Dal17 •••••••••••••• October I, 1802PlIbllahed Da117. escept • .sUDda7" MOD­.a,. aDd holidAY. durlu� three-quartera.f tile UDlnralty lear.•• tend .. SeCoDd-cw .. mall at the Chl­l.. CO Poatomce. Chlell�o, llUoola, l1llrclaIi. lU08. uuder Act of March 8. 1873.'l'UE I:tT.olJ.o·jI':So A. r ... ·£I- .... £lt. • • lll1ul1�iu� Luitur'U •. .J.. D.;\'L� • •• • :Sewli I::tlUur)I •• '. C,\Rl'£:STElt Athletic EtlUurAIiSOCU'.r.s EDITOBt6w. J • .II'oule". I. '!'qolorC. W. Uou,b�&lld\. H. 1. KeJUllc:otcAI. W. lLeeaeD. 1. BreediBErOBT&&aJ. L.BeetMt laL. D. SLevenUarry (.�lUerMax Il:ueluwIi. liaplau U. }<'. UUDllalll11:. 1. UarrlaI'. KurD.lW. LymaD J. n, I'erle.II. L. tlayre 1. Stol.H. W. Vlnl88k7 W. We1IDlaDWOMEN'S DBrABTIUL'iTJlarjorie Hill. Uiior.Rutb ltetic:ker. Aaaoc:1ate !£cUtorKBPUBTBWIM. Caml'bell"lor.nt'.. CatlIn Alma Llc:bt7SUBSCRIPTION RATESB7 CarrIer, $2.GO pel' yenr; $1.00 per qr.Clll mall, $1.2G pel' I.luurter, $3.00 per7ear In advaDce.New. contribution. ma7 be left at JU.­U. Hall or Facult1 BxchaD�e, addreuedto Th. D.U7 Maroonf ��Official action has at last been takenon the honor system. The councilyesterday indorsed the sys;Official tern and declared itself inAction favor of pushing it. In thelast few months the roadhas been paved more and more fordecisive action on the question. TheDaily Maroon for years has advocatedthe honor system-or at least. actionon it one way or another. The timenow seems ripe and there is no reasonwhy there should not be a vote in thespr ing quarter. DAILY BULLETIN.Th';re Will Be No Meeting of thel';I"'1l'0politan club today.Scc re Club Dance today at 2:15 inRosalie hall.The Departments of Geology Ge­()�r;'l'lty, and Paleonthology will meetfor an inforrnnl dinner and party inLc x inut ou, at 6:30.The following editorial is from thecoulmns of Old Pen, the Universityof Pennsylvaniag;aduate maga­zine: "Any at-tempt in theseflays of the supremacy of college ath­letics to put attractively before theminds of college youths the ideal ofintellectual excellence deserves of ev­eryone the heartiest support.To this end to much atten-tion cannot be called to theinve!'tigation recently made byPre :,idell t L(I\\'e 11 of 11 a n'ard, and setj,'rth in the December i�:'iue of thelIanard Graduates :\laga7.inc underthe title "Cnliege Stuciies and the Pro'ProfessionalSchoolsANNOUNCEMENTS.The Semi-Finals for the champion­i:l ha�kethal1 in the \V. A. A. betweenthe Senior and Junior teams will hel'layed �I ollllay at -1 in Lexington.Meeting of the executive committeeof the Freshman class in Kent at111 :::f) Tt1('�d:\y.Miss Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, thcnoted pianist, will give a recital in�latHld hall Tue!'day, at .. p. m.fe,,�i(lnal Schools."The purpo"e of Pr<.·"ici(,llt Lowellwas to find OUt ii possihle what sub­j(cts in :111 academic course makemost of what we term "success inlifl' :" and \\'hether or nnt excellenceit; academic work is a tnl,tw •. rthy in­dtX to a youn� man's subsequentcareer. The first and chief difficultywhich confronted President Lowellwas the choice of a just standard ofsuccess. After rejecting, as unreli­able, evid('nce from such a book as··\Vho's \Vho in America," or the es­timates of classmates, he decided thatperhaps the fairest standard of judg­ment would be the subsequent stand­in& of college men in the Law and FOWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than others­that is. other gloves. Professor W. Allison Phillips ofOxford university will lecture onTuesday and \Vednt'sday in Kent the­ater at -1 p. Ill. un: "The Concert ofEurope and the Federation of the\Vorld" and "Diplomacy and the de­velopmeut «f the Diplomatic Ser-· .. ice."A Prize of $100 is offered by theBlackfriars for a Chicago song.Junior Stag party, W cdnesday,March 15 at the Wellington hotel.:\11 Juniors who intend to take in thejunior �ta;; next Wednesday nightill the dung con vi the \\. ellington ho,tvl arc requested to sign up in ther�l.·yolll(!" club Monday. Tickets arenow on sale and may be obtainedfrom Raymond J. Daly. WilliamHarms, Ralph Rosenthal, and Robertl:ainl. The dinner is scheduled for;o'clock.DIFFERENCEIN PRICEhqtween flat ienses andT01'jC (deep curve) lenses.lies in the cost of manu­facture and the additionals!till and experience re­quired in placing thembefore the eyes. We putour personal eHorts intoeach pair of Toric lensesso they will meet your in­dividual needs. When youget them from us you getthe hest Toric lenses.N. Watry tQ Co.OPTICIANS.99-101 Randolph StreetYou .ill never ha'Ye eyeglau corntort.con_nienc:e or lens ef£i:.icncy u.ntilyou.wear SHUR-ON eyegl3.8sea &8 .. e fit -them. Have your old leruwa put Into..... __ � SHUR-ON Mounting_ .. _ .... �INWOO!lFJRWOODl�_\SS\VOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTlU.K'WOODMAPLEWOOD. ETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREE�' BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON(II F_ut for � Collan ..INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com_fortably ViaDearborn Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)·Herbert \Viley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicagoTel. Harrison 3309."The inhabitans of the city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $4,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettingyour share of this amount? m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.THf DAllY MAROONBRINGS RfSUlTSI. Because is has a reading circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.II. Because it is the only advertisingmedium that reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University . ofChicago.Flowers lor tbe leynolds Club FormalViolets, Orehid&,LOy 01 the VaHey, losesSpecial Corsage BoquetsFinest arrangements. Most Reasonableprice for finest f1o�ers.The Best SurinR TonicYou can take is exerciseSpecial Cut Prices now on allBASE BALL GOODSThe· Star Librarv1361 E. 63rd StreetCHICAGO.We print the Daily Maroon.474 E SS1l' ST.THOMPSONS LIJNCH R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD SlREETMEDICAL SERVICE,'('I. n. 1'.4:l45. Hes. Tel Ollk 21124GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.l'radlC'C limited to dl"euH of tbe.��E. :SOSE .,sn TJlaO.'TlIours 9 to 12 n. m., 2 to � p. m.fo:n'nlll$:l' nnd Sundn:ra lIy IlppolntmenL,nke, �ulte 14. 1:.!30 E. S.1rd St. N. \V.Cnr. l\.lmhnrk A\"e., Chtc310 ..T.I. 4S4S II. P. !tn. T�I. R2n.a 11. P.DR. EMORY M. LOTTS:lEST(�Tomre N. W. Cor. G.1rd St. nnd:,llllhnrk .\n. Suite H.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.- CUfTON, Ze in. hiala BEDFORD. 21 iLlIiPA TheMwRROW'NOtch COLLARSSit snualy to the neck. the tops meetin front and there i� ample spacefor the crav=t,lSc .• 2for2�c. '::uett.Peabocfy& Co •• Make,..Fits�moothly andkeeps up the sock\,,!th neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn't fee! it.The BostonGarter keeps itsfuenglhand exeels in wear­va)u-: r. :!�Iy8'" .r.. on.Samplel':!l:­Cotton. ::�c,' �,)bli '.1 .,., � . ,-CEO .... ' .,,-: •• e-,R03T CO •• MAKERS.n·',,·on. U.S.A. ' THE .AiLV itAR.OON, SATURDAY. MARCH 11, 1911.ANAL YZES GRADUATE AIMS NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPresident Juckon Tells Graduate The student Board at Columbia hasWomen Views on Graduate Students. adopted the lion as the official mascotThe Students of our graduateschools are choice souls of our in'tellectuai life," said President Judsonyesterday in addressing the Women'sGraduate club. "It is their freedom01 spirit which will make over the in­tellectual life of the next century."The great motives which inducethe graduate student to seek highere ducation were analyzed by the Presi­dent as the desire of increase his eco­nomic efficiency to understand andc njoy life, to be of greater service tomankind, to gain general knowledgefor himself... Education both expands and lim­its our enjoyments in life," said thespeaker. '. But it is usually better tolearn to care for a few things whiche cry one does not care for, thento enjoy a thousand things that ev.c-ry one likes, unless these are .thefundamental, wholesome things oflife.".. A gaud rule is to know some­thing about everything and every­thing about something. \Vhile ofcourse nobody but a Sophmorc knowsl very thing about any subject, it iswel l to concentrate forces." The attendance at the footballgames at the University of Pennsyl­vania has risen in 1!.109 from 80,096 to111],514 in uno.The Harvard Bulletin states that itcosts $1,000 per man to put a foot­ball squad through a season of sevenweeks.Tufts has expelled 100 stutents for110n payment of tuition fees:Cornell suspended eighty studentsa.;t quarter for poor scholarship.There are 23,169 Yale men living:11 the United States, 5,889 of whichive in the state of Connecticut.Thirteen women and four men wererecently elected to the Phi Beta Kap­lOa at the University of Illinois.Coach -Vail of Wisconsin has threefreshmen crews under his tutilage.They expect to get on the lake in aweek or two.Two Rhodes students from theUnited. States won honors in a seriesNOMINATORS ARE APPOINTED .f Oxford stunts when they capturedihe Ion yard dash and the shot put.Tuition fees to the amount of $340,1100 were received at Cornell for theThe nominating committee of the year of 1909_1910, and the depart­Y. \V. C. L. has been appointed by the mental expenses were $60!i,OOO.cabinet and will give its report at theI1('Xt meeting of the League. Themembers of the committee arc: Mar­Ra�ct Loweth, Mary Phister, Eliza­beth Harris, Emily Orcutt and AliceLee. They will be influenced in theirCommittee Is Named to Select NewLeague Officers.Wisconsin is considering a plan ofentcr taining high school athletes simi.ar to that now employed at Michi­ran and here.nominations by the suggestions which Freshmen at Amherst hold a cele­have been placed in a box for that bration, yearly. where they burn theirpurpose outside of the League door, ::.ps.· Cornell also has a similar cust­this past week. although there were om.not as many of these as could bewished. Iowa and Nebraska will hold theThe meeting Wednesday will be the 'irst intercollegiate wrestling tourna­last of the quarter and a few' minutes ment held west of the Mississippi, onwil! be taken up WIth business after March 14. -which Miss Anna Gloss,' of Pekin,will tell of her experiences there, J nstructions are being given at onewhere she has done work for nearly university for the opening of mines,twenty years. .md in the rescue of irnprisioned min' FATIMA� TURKISHn\,\LUJ BLEND �CIGARET-T-ESARITHMETICThe simplest of calcu ..lations will decide you infavor of F atimas. Theirgoodness limes their "dif­ferentness" more than equalstheir cost. Add tc thismore enjoyment than youever had and thesum totalis Fatima-the cigarette thatmultiplies smoke pleasure.Rare .tobaccos-skillfullyblended.20 for 1 5 cents, and yt:uget 1 0 additional.Developing, Printingand Enlarging. Telephone !::963 Central. Cameras and KodabRented and ExchangedDO YOU EAT?If so, w by not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.With etlch Ptld(tI8e 0//-'alimtl lIou gd a popu.la: odlaa' "hotoglaph-til., d �nanl cou­pon, 25 ttJ which KalletJ hanJ30me felt collegdpemuJnl (12x32}-..kdlon 0/100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.SPRING1911 1911Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped Anl)D1here1�9 State St. 184 Michigan Ave.179 La Salle Street. PROFESSOR PHILLIPS OFOXFORD TO LECTURE HEREwii Lecture in Kent !heater Tues'day and Wednesday on E�ropeanPolitical Affairs. crs. Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this,season swear.Noble B.TII'I.OR175 Dearborn Street, Com_�MOIU'oeSoperSecond Floor. Tel.phose Central I.t44CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave.. ChicagoAre You ThinllinglNow is the time to think about yournew spring suit. You ought to be onthe" qui vive," for everything that is thelatest in lines for Spring clothes., Come into our shop, and we will showyou a splendid and varied assortment ofU Shackamaxon " guaranteed spring ma­terials. We will also tell you whetherthe shoulders will be worn narrow, thecoat tight fitting. etc.Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff &1---TAl LOR SI--- Co.Clark and Madison Streets.Strauss Bldg .• third floor.Tailor for Voun.: MenTwo Stcres: 131 La SaiJe Street.H Jackson Boule\'ard,111\\;1 :-;1;11(' :1l1(1 �ra"sachusctts Ag·rin:lllii·" :Ife ka(ling- the infcr.('nl,1q,:;-I(:- Ii:;,,: ,hi (,ling ("nl11pctition with� riet· 'rit,- :1:1<1 (; (ldeat.;. There areI:, \('al;> ill the l(':lf!\lC,rrni("�(,r:, Dinsm()re and ]acob,,()n(Ii the l-n;' cr�,ity of �eya(ia hayeinH'nt('(1 a �iphon separator. Wednesday afternoon.Commons to Install New System.The Commons next week will in­-tall it's new combination of a lacarte and table d'hote meals. In an­swer to the recent protest Mr. Bar­rell. the manager of the Commons..';)� decided to put in the new system.-\ special chicken dinner will be':t·n·cd in the Commons tomorrow.The han on all intcrcolllegiate ath·l('tic� f(Ir ncxt fall has been placet! hythe regents at the Unh·ersity of Mis­,,(.uri. Charter:'. leads the Purdue basket­hall men with ]]6 points.Cornell has 10 games on its fooball.chcdule for next fall.JUST PUBLISHEDCornell's monthly magazine bearsProfessor \V. Allison Phillips of the name "\Vidow."Oxford university will lecture hereJ'\.esday and Wednesday on topics of lO,S conditions and failures werediplomacy, The subject of the first rl'p�;:I..·(! at ::\!jnne�ota for the firstlecture will be, "The Concert of Eu- -emestcr.rope and the Federation of the\V orld." J t will be given in Kent Oregon has an Esperanto club withtheater at .. o'clock Tuesday after' the object oi making that languagenoon. "Diplomacy and the Develop' nore popular.ment of the Diplomatic Service," willbe the subject of the second lecture,which will be held in Kent at 4 o'clockHarvard unh'ersity has c!'tahi"heda course leading to the degree: "Doc­tor of Public Health."The citiz('ns of Syracuse, N. Y.�rc r:I1�In� the sum of $100,000 to'\('autify the campus of Syracuse uni­versity. W __ '. f(£WINTERNAnONAL�,(G. I: C •• em.. Co., s,n.,fieW, )IArJIUSH t� oW bIenatiaDaI tWI.,.. esceede4 ita preMceaw. &liter illClaiel, Dr. W. T. Huris, f u. S. C-.101 Encatioa.. Tbe .r__ re-una,. ..,au.. ne efteraadeE_ 1tea � tUa ne Ely. I1"'017, .,..,.., pi ·.t-' ...... re-:cei-mI ...,.n., sdelarly 1aItar. tile ... !pqe of Eaaliala litenhlre 'Of' nil' Inn!IceIIIbIria, tile taaiulolf ef tile arb ... :sdeDcn. ... the enry-uy speecIa 01 1Ired,!I'bop, aDd Hue"'., 1ft praat� willa f.l-1,DC:' :rlc! dearness. I:a size of Yocalndary, illricII." of rmerat illfonaatioa, ill COII-;'ftII8ce of � tile Mb a Drw'aukialn�. :400,000 word. ud plarues.6000 ilhastratio ..2700paga.@AMUSEMENTS------ILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE�!:�!?�� IeLkaal '0Formerlr the T revctt0Uecti0D SuIlinn (\( Conaid.inc. L l. MOIltaaue, ManaaerVAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC-TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS10 - POLAR BEARS -102 Show I Nithtly. Daily Mrtineel1000 Relerved Seab at 10 and 20 centl�&ptivat1ng Feature Acts-6_ -BLACKSTONE41.626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLVRICFinal WeekLULU GLASERIn the greatest Opera success of herartistic careerTHE GIRL AND THE KAISERGARRICKForbes-Robertson inTHE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK IPOWER.SDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O·NEILGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR. -GEORGE ARLISSinParker's BrilliaDtDISRAELI'STUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Success.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISinuDon9t Lie to Your Wife"COLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMCVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HILLIARDinHA FOOL THERE WAS"pRINCESSOne week onlyOberammergnu Bauem EnsembleBAVARIANPeasant Players.OLY�PICGeo. M. CohanaCET--RlCH-QUICK� _ WALLINCFORD THE .AILY �H. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.RUN OFF FINALS ON TUESDAYS. A, E .• Psi U., Chi Psi. and AlphaDelta To Run In Finals of Inter­Fraternity Relay Championship inBartlett at 4 P. M.The finals in the int er-Iratcr nityrelay will he run off next Tuesdayafternoon at 4 o'clock, in Bartlettgyrnnavium, the competing teams he­iu),! those representing Sigma AlphaEpsilon. l'�1 Ups ilon, Alpha Delta"hi. and Chi Psi. The winner willbe awarded the metal shield offeredIJ/ the int cr-fr at er nit y council, underwhosc auspices the race is being run,S, A. E. Team Fast.The team reprc scnting Sigma �\I_pha El',i)t.n made it's way into thelinab Ly ddt'atillg Pili Gamma Delta,�igtl1a Nu, and Alpha Tau Omega illrl.c pre liminar ic s running the coursein 1.42. The team is composed ofHarper. Ramser, Murphy, Leisure,:\fatthias, and De Graw.The Psi U team ran two races toearn it's right to appear in the finals,( nc in the preliminaries, and a secondwith Delta Kappa Ep:,ilnn. TheDekcs won the preliminary race, withPsi U second, but inasmuch as bothteams fouled, and protests were en'r cre d against one of the Dckc run­ncr -. t he tw o teams ran a secondrace. which went to Psi U. Thc. Psil 'team is composed of Fonger, Lind,:';IY, Lawler, Schnering. Hunter, and\' an Kcureu. The time was ] .:tj 4,;1.Announce Makeup of Teams.Alpha Delta Phi defeated BetaTheta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Deltaepsilon, in the preliminaries in 1:40the winning team consisting of Dick·crson. Admiral. Lane, Cleary, Mac­Clintock, and Patchen.Chi Psi ran two races to decide thewinner of the division, tying withPhi Kappa Sigma in the preliminaries.and defeating the Phi Kappa Sigmateam in a race to decide the tie. TheChi Psi team is composed of Kenni­cott, Cronk, Rchrn, Coleman, Mur­ray, and Goodman.LOSE SWIMMING MEETTO ILLINOIS, 36 TO 19(Continued from page 1.)--- ---' ----------------------------cag o. (Fonger. Lindsay, Meagher,Scofiv ld), second.Water polo game:l llinois (7). Chicago, (1).Mix, R. F ....•... SawyerGos-c tr L. F ••.. McWhorterHenry tCapt.) . .. C. ..••..•• Chandler�fcl':.;key R. G Swain�lllcr�r L. G.' Kammer-man, WhitesideT)ayi, G Kern (Capt).G, als=-Kern, Henry, 3, Mix Muel­ler'. :! Gossett.The Freshmen were successful inthe interclass games, getting 15p' -int , while the Sophs got 7 points:the Junil'r� and the Seniors getting �apiece. Goes was easily the star ofthese event!', winning the hoop raceand scoring all the goals in the push­hall contest. In the citizen's clothesrace N efT of the Freshmen was firstinto the water while the other con'tc st ant s were struggling with theirshoes and he won easily.Paul Davis also gave a fancy div­ing cxhihition between the events.The summary of the interclass ev.,ents ;Hoop race-s-Won by Goes, Frc�h'men, Man-in. Juniors. secnnd: H. \Y,Grailc1quiQ. Sophs. third,Citizen's clothes race-\\'on hy :\efT.Freshmen: Grant, Seniors. third: R._\, Gralld(J11i�t. Sophs. third,Pu�h hall cnntest--\Von by Under·da"srnent 3 to O.CHAMPIONSHIP HINGESON TONIGHT'S CONTEST(Continued from page 1.)ehicag�S:H1er and Goettler. for­\\'ard�: Paine, center; Bell and Ful·kerson guards.�finne�ota-Lawler and Frank, for­wards; Walker, center; Grimes andRosenwald, guards. There Is Much Ina Name.Especially is above true of a tailor.When you order a suit of clothes youought to consider the reputation thetailor has for making young men'sclothes, for you do not want a suitof clothes made that will satisfy yourfather,When you order your Easter suitfrom N. D. Soper, 175 Dearborn st .•you can rest assured that you will re­ceive excellent treatment and a per­feet up-to-date fitting suit of clotheswhich will attract attention among acrowd of tasty dressers.Mr. Soper is one of the oldest andbest known merchant tailor s in thecity having been in business in Chi­cago for 20 years. He carries oneof the largest stocks of woolens, es­pecially of the new color known asthe Blue-Gray. in the city.The specialty of Mr, Sandell, thecutter, is young men's clothes and hecan cut the extreme English style toyour taste, we are sure. N. D. Sopergives an opportunity. as he one of thefour tailors we can unreservedly rec­commend for your patronage.Read his advertisement in today'spaper and tell him you saw it in THEDAILY MAROON.LEXINGTON GETS NEWBASKETBALL RULESSecond and Third ChampionshipGames Will Not Be Played ByOriginal Rules.The second and third games of thewomen's championship basketball scr;ics will be played at -l :15 on Mondayand Thursday of next week, in Lexintun gymnasium. The team will playin accordance with a new set. of bas­ketball rules which were posted byCoach Wayman in the gyrnnaisumvesterda , . If these rules are obeyeda mo- � interesting game is predicted."New Rules for Basketball."(Obesrvancc of these will insureyour making a team)-1. Never exert yourself. What'sthe use? Let the girl playing againstyou do that. If some one hands youthe ball, you may accept it.2. !\ ever pass a ball to your team­mate. Either throw it into your op­ponent's arms, or shout for basket3. Never catch a ball where it islir!-l thrown to you. Always drop itat least once; let it roll around fora while; and then, if no one elsewants it. you may pick it up.-1. In throwing for goal, never jump.Especially if your guard is taller thanyou arc. She may block it anyhow,�n what's the use?;'. Xcvcr make a long pass. Y ou!l,i�!ht make a good play by doing so.Ii. 1'\ t!HT anticipate a play. Itmight usc up a little gray matter andbasketball is no place for that.i. l n other words, be rule-perfect.Xcvcr mind the rest.The lineup for Monday's game,when these rules will first be put mtoprnct icc, is as follows:Juniors. SeniorsJn�cphine Kern,. F ... Zillah ShepherdEq Goldstein ... , F. .Laura VerhovcnMary ChaneyC'Tnc1lia Deall. .. C. Margaret Sullh'anPh· l'!>e elm'cr ... G ... lrene HastingsLoui'e Th()rnhury Jane Grafflkkn �Ja;.::ee"l1h�titt1tee:: Elizaheth Halsey, Flor­,'lice Fairlckh. LO\lie:e Rohin<;nn, All­�\1c;.t� Sw;'\wite. Roe:e Marie l\lonre.I.elltia Fyffe. SU';l11lla Fjsher. Jean-Th� winn('r of the fencing tourna­ment ;J� \\'isconsin will receh'e a,-ih'cr cup.--.The students at the Colorado -" gri­Cl'ltl'r:ll (:"lIrge are fitting out fouTC';)r" "'lth the pro(lucte: of the institll';:',n f(,r cxhibition purposes throughthe state. J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. Prompt au •• tion �Y ••to repair work.[XPR£SSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to city.Factory and Salesroom454.·6 East Fifty-fifth Street.Phone Hyde Park 44.1993 Salesmen Averaeed 51.15PROFIT EVERY HOUR WORKED, SUMMER 1910.All names. addresses and records given upon request. College expensesmadeand business experience gained by selling "Wear-ever" AluminumUtensils. 10 Specialties not sold in any store. For complete informationsee our University Representative, J. C. CLARKE. now.THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.No. 12 Hitchcock hall. 1_2 p.m.LAUNDRYMADISON Phone Mid. 3084. EveningsAVENUEWHY? BECAUSE ITdoes more business at the University than any laundryBEST.6018 IS THEMadison Avenue�;A- Fovr-Drawu'f�- VerticalLETTER FILEHol':� ::O.IAIO Let�n$132�¥����[;��low .. r, 1 ..... I a 1Id nlll S,z ...propo,tIODat .. l:r 10 ... p,j�� Drnwf'r pUt'! $7.70a Drn ....... JIlIl� t!'1'.OO.'rf·iJ,.;lal l'uht r. •• ! of M"nt.n •• p;;;;:��\,',,""'1111:. (.;u .... raJu. OL1.,hulll:', ·l,·.l.a:ot 111,tII.l �· .. �t ,.t tllt· .. ·· .... Itll:",-!' .... J fflr ('" ,JuC ··t'tt of C:trt.! In..)",,'·'"eli"., 1' ...... t .. 1 � •.. ,� :In.1 Otlle'ip t,t'l,,� (' It­,.1 .. = o. U •• ��,..t j. -n,,' n· ... 1,';,,,,,:t.The �� Mfg. Co.(Tnio!! Strtft JlfI'r.OF. Jllrll.Some ClassI PLAiN SA 1m's:'I Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Nicht.16" Dearbom Street.TO OURSurineCluett Shirts1.50Enalish Derbies3.00Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Kimbark AvenueTel. H. P. 8283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.SILVERMAN & SON1125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexington.---------------------CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three lines for 25 cents.Six word. to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for less Ithan 25 cents.Caab muat accompany order. 'Students desir ine to defray the entireor :l part of their college expensesmay secure further information re­garding an exceptional opportunityby applying to 1-1. M, Bergamini :Itthe Tnf0rmation omce. Cohh h:lll.nn \V"dnesuay from 10:30 to 12, or2 to 3.We Desire to havc nne rcprc�('ntati,-cill p�"h iralcrnity :It the Pninre:it)·w0uld like to ha\"( hie: r.}ntlIC:' m:J.flchy a high class t:liloring firm at :t,lis(,nI111t anct whl) would act :J.� oura�cnt nn cnnlllli!"sion ha�is :J.(Mress.C. all(l \V. care Daily Maroon.At Kansas pneumatic <:'locke: ha\'eh('en in<.tall('''' in e\'cry c1ae:e: ronm in',nkr t() allow the instrt�ctor<. to dis- Imiss the class on time. TilE- UTILE ART CORNER1528 E. Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE !'LACE TO BUY YOUR GIFTS1THEStudenfs FloristA. McADAlVIS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II_ •�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED 186888 Madison �t. Tribune Bldg.F ye _ glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex·amination Free of charge.A�k to !-ce the New Idea Mounting--------.- ------ ....All the news of the c�m()\l�in The Daily Maroon.I. �