•lErn'X·ing1. J e mailpVol. IX. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Price Five CentsaroonTUESDA Y, MARCH 14, 1911.TRACK TEAM TRIUMPHSIN ILLINOIS CONTEST MINNESOTA CLAIMSCONFERENCE TITLEProves Too StrOBl for Down-Statein Hot CODtest OD HomeTrack.DAVENPORT INDIVIDUAL STARlakes Records in Most Brilliant In·de or Performance of Career­Menaul Takes Two Firsts.The n ack team came back againstlrlinois Saturday night and defeatedthe llrangc and Blue by a marginoi eigh; points. The meet was hardfought from start to finish. Chicagorook all the points which had beenawarded her by the dope artists andsucceeded in annexing several of thedoubtful events. The biggest sur­prise of the evening was Coyle's winin the pole vault and the defeat ofHogtrs by Graham of Illinois in thesame event. Murphy had been con­ceded first place by all the wise ones,hut Coyle broke his own record anddefeated the Conference champion.Davenport was the individual starIIf the meet. He lost by an even mar;gin to Seiler in the dash, the Illinishowing far better than he did lastyear. In the quarter and the halfDavenport won by a wide margin:breaking the records in each event.He also ran on theYelay team. Men'au! WUII the shot as was conceded.H.! also defeated Morrill of Illinoisin the high jump. A tie had been thebest Chicago had dared hope for inthe event. Earle surprised the crowdhy his running In the distances. Illin­ois showed the expected strength inthe distances, although Esmond Longthreatened until the last two laps toclaim a first or second out of themile.The summaries:M�lc run-Cope. Illinois, first; Roh·rer, Illinois, second; Long. Chicago,third. Time-4 :45 4·5.Fiity . yard. dash-Seiler, Illinois,first; Davenport, Chicago. second;Earle, Chicago, third. Time-- 0 :054·5.Fifty yard high hurdles-Kuh, Chi·cago, tirst ; Merriman, Illinois, sec­end; Drake, Illinois, third. Time-11;0;.• Four hundred and forty yard dash�-Davenport, Chicago, first; Earle,-Chicago, second; Cortis, Illinois,third. Time-O:54 4_5.Shot put-Menaul, Chicago. first;Belting. Illinois, second; Springe, II·linois, third. Distance, 4-1 feet 4 1-4inches.High jUI�lp-.Menaul. Chicago, first;Morrill, lIlinois, second; Bibb, IlIin­oi�_ thire!' Height-5 feet 10 inches.Half mile run-Davenport, Chicago,first; Timhlin, Chicago, second; Bar­frn, IlIinoi!", third. Time 2:04 3·5.Two mile run-Bullard, Illinois,first; Bunvash, Illinois second· RoweChicago, third. Tim: -10:34 4·5. 'Relay race-Won by ChicagoIF.arle, G. K'lh, Gifford, Davenport)Tim('--!t ;!?1 :U'i.Pole vault-Coyle of Chica�o first,\Tnrphy :lnd Graham of Illinois tiedfor second. Height-ll feet 7 inches.The �irl!" at the Unh'ersity of \Vis'('onsin wil! get out the Daily Cardinal('n Saint Patrick's day, as in previousytllrs,Six cO'cds were recently givrn"\\'5" at the University of Wisconsin.Wiscon!'in wjJI have Spring footbanrractice this year. FAREWELL DINNER THUisDAY-] MME. ZEISLER GIVESMr. Tarbell W�-;Ac� as Toastmaster I . RECITAL IN MANDELat Banquet Tendered to DeanVincent in the Commons-Only Noted PiaDid to Give LOBI ProgramFaculty Members Present. Today at Four 0' dock in MaudelHall.Frank Bigelow Tarbell will act astc a-truaster at the banquet to be ten'... lered to Dean Vincent in the Com'mons on Thursday evening at 7o'clCll'k, President Judson, Dean Al­bion \,\', Small, Dean James \V. Linn,and Professor John M. Coulter willhe the speakers.\Vi,·cs of the members of the fac­ulty wiII not be able to attend. sincethe number which the hall can ac­cr.modate is limited to 300. Membersof the faculties of the departments ofA rts, Literature, Science, Law, Divi­nity, Medicine, and of the College ofEducation have been invited as wella." oflicer s of the alumni associationand members of the Board of Trus­tees.The University band will furnishthe music. This is the last facultydinner which Dean Vincent will at­tend, as he: leaves to assume his duoues as president of the University of.M inne sota at the end of the month.llILL LECTURE IN THEORIENT FOR GOVERNMENTAssociate Professor Shepardson andAssistant Professor Goode Leavefor Philippines This Week.ASSOCiate Professor Shepardson,of the history department, and As'-istant Professor Goode, of the geol­gy department leave this week for. be Philippines as the representativesIf the United States Department ofEducation in the Philippines. Our'.ng the last week of April and theentire month of May, they will de-rver lectures before the national as'-cmbly of educators, supervisors and-uperintendents of the islands at the-ummer capital, Baguio. They willprobably deliver a public. lecture atManila on their return.Both professors will stop in Japanon the way to the Philippines. PrQ'lessor :Shepherdson is planning to reoturn by lite way of India. They will:\4 -th be back for the summer quarter.ATHLET�S COST YALEMORE THAN HARVARDFonner Spends About One- ThirdMore Annually for College SportsThan Does Her Rival..\ comparison of the cost of ath­Ictics at Yale and Harvard shows'-ale spends about a third more everyyear than Harvard on each of its big:.thletic teams. It cost the Cam'hri(lge university $12;,945 to 1, .. 1 ath·'('tics la�t year, or about $425 a dayfor ten months through which the;:.)lIeg(' �eason lasts.The football expenditures were ap­pr .... ximately �31,(lOO, an a"erage of;, huut $1,000 a man to the !"quad ofthirty-on(' players. Track athl('tics'p:"f $9,000, ba .. chall $11.000 and row'ing- $1;;,000._\t Ya'e th(' :lPllropriation for font­!dl W;\s $40,000. It mcant that forc,'r('y man who g('t!" into a "champion.... !lip" ,,::-al11(". a .. the contests with Har·"anl and Princeton are called, $2,;iOOW:l, ('xprnded. On hasrhall Yale putout of a total $2:t,oon, while tra("k;tthl('tics Rowing is IS FIRST APPEARANCE HERE JUNIORS TO HEAR GRAND OPERAKaruso, Makchoremak, Wrenode, andSkotty Will Entertain Third YearMen at Stag Banquet in Welling_ton Hotel Tomorrow Night.TWI) grand opera quartette num­bers by the noted grand opera singersKaruso, Makchoremak, Wrenode, andSkot ty will be the feature of the Jun'ic.r stag banquet in the dungeon ofthe \\r ellington hotel tomorrow night.These noted singers who have reoccntly been heard on the Chicagogland opera stage have consented to:-ing the favorite arias," When ShallI See Thee Again Ethelbert?" fromMadame Butterfly, and, "Don't YouMakka �Ie Mad," from Rigoletto.Secure Karuso by Accident.The program committee heard thatKaruso was in the city, on his wayto California. To their invitation tosing at the. banquet he willingly as­scnted. He even went further, andproposed that a quartet be made upof himself and the other three sing­cr s mentioned above.The din ncr will take' place in theDungeon at 7 :15. An elaborate pro'��raI11 has been planned for this year'sc ntertainment. Speeches will be give. en by a number of the members ofthe class, not to exceed three minutesill length, and all of which are tocontain no seriousness of any sort.Adventures of Star.Equally as interesting as this an'nouncemcnt is the news that AlbertHeath will relate his recent adven­: ures while with Professor Starr inthe Jungles of Mexico. He will tellhow he saved Professor Starr's lifethree times in as many weeks.The full program will be publishedin tomorrow's issue. Tickets to thedinner can be obtained from Ray­mond Daly, Ralph Rosenthal. Will­i .. III Harms, and Robert Baird.WILL LECTURE TODAY ONEUROPEAN POLITICS IN KENTProfeSl>or Phillips of Oxford WillGive Two Lectures-In Americato Meet Professors for History.Profesor Allison Phillips of Ox­ford university, who is to lecture thisafternoon on, "The Concert of Eu­rope and the Federation of the\V orld," is the author of the book:"History of the Earth in the Nine­tee nth Century,' and is one of theeditors -"'of the new edition of theEncloycopcdia Brittanica. He is vis'iring this country to meet the pro­fes sors of history at the differentAmerican universites and collegesand to study historical conditionshere. Professor Phillips is at pres­ent cunferring with the members ofour history department."The Concert of Europ� and theI-cueration of the \Vorld," is the sub,jc:ct of his lecture this afternoon at 4in Kent. Tomorrow he will talk on,"Diplomacy and the De\·elopment ofthe Diplomatic' Sen'ice," at the samehonr and place.DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE "YOU NEVERCAN TELL" SATURDAYThe sale of !"cats for Bernard Shaw':"Cf'I1)('<ly. "You Never Can TeJl,"whi("h i., to he produced by the Dra'matic club next Saturday night was"pence! yesterday morning. The tic'kets will be on sale every day thi�w('ck in Cohh from 8;:tO to 2. Man­�l�a Hartl('y reports that a largemllllher r('sen-ations were made yes­'("TeI:!y. and the best scats are goin�f�st. The prices arc. $.;5, $,:;0, andf.25. The boxes are $6.00. Vidory Over MarooDi Last Saturdayat Milmeapolis Pub Gophen in TieWith Pardue.PROBABLY WILL NOT PLAY OFFPurdue Team Now Out of Training-Game Could Not Be Playedfor Two Weeks.Minnesota tied Purdue for tkeConference championship last Satur·day night at Minneapolis when theydefeated the Maroons by the score of23 to Hi. The Gopher team spranginto the lead at the start and led by15 to 5 at the close of the first half.In the second half. the' Maroonsfound rhemselves and scored 11points.Sauer and Lawler Star.The game was hard fought and ex'citing, Sauer and Lawler dividinghonors for exceptionally good work.The Maroon lack of experience wasnoticeable at times, Minnesota's vet­crans playing together in consistentform. Sauer obtained 8 points andLawler 11. The floor proved a handi­cap to the Chicago men as they weren o t accustomed to playing on oneso large in size.I t is probable that series with Pur­due and Minnesota will not be played.Purdue has broken training and donot seem anxious to playoff the tie.The Purdue Exponent last SaturdaycOntained a statement to the effectthat Purdue would not consider aseries with Columbia because of notLcing in condition so it would followthat they would not care to meetMinnesota for the same reason.Both Claim ChampiOliship •Both Minnesota and Purdue claimthe championship. Minnesota holdstwo victories over Purdue and Pur'due claims the advantage in pointsover teams the Minnesota five basplayed. One statement in the Ex·j.onent that the Daily Maroon wishesto stamp as ari unqualified mis-state­ment of fact is that relating to theclaim of the Maroons for Conferencehonors in case victory was won over�innesota. The Exponent says:Chicago claims-inasmuch as theclose of the Conference season lastyear saw the flag of the Maroons top'r-ing the pennants of other colleges.and that there is a tie in the honorsthis season, that Chicago should begiven the claim to the championshipfor the reason that they were lastyear's champions and have neverbeen defeated for the honor."Chicago has never made any such�tatement and the alIegation is asfalse as it is unfair. The only claimChicago has advanced is that a defeato\'Cr Minnesota would' give the Ma'TOns the right of playing Purdue fortloc title.Summary.::\Iinnesota (23). Chicago (16).Lawi�r R. F Sauerr.rank L. F Goettler\Valer C Painel�c"'l·n\Y;tld R. G R('11I· obi"i�rd '" L. G" Fulkersoni;a:,ket�-La\\"l('r. -I: Frank, :�: \Valk·('r, :t; Saner, 2; Paine, 2: Goettlcr,rl1lker�(_on. Free throws-Sauer, -I;I.a wIer, 3.I'racti<:-ally a flat financial loss, sinceIll) admissior. can be char�ecl, and"'Ofe than $20,000 is aporopriatedC\"ery year for it at New Haven. Hundred Extra Seats for the Con­cert-Music World Strong inPraises for Her Playing.Abandcn Plan to See Macbeth.The Eng!i..:h -11 cla!" ... under Mr.Knott, has decided to ahandon theproposed theater party next Satur­day afternoon. because all "cats for,J-;tt pcrfMmance of Macbeth hy�(.lhern and ::\Iarlowe have been soldout..Madame Fannie Bloomfield Zeislert he nut ed American pianist, will give;! recital in Mandel hall this after­noon at ,j o'clock. The demand for-cats was so great that the Orches­tral Association decided to put a hun't:Tcd scats on the stage in Mandeltickets for which may be obtained i�C·..Ibb ,")A or at Mandel hall.Is First Appearance.This is the first appearance of�radame Zeisler at the University.TIle association secured her alongwith Madame Schuman-Heink togin' concerts in the regular ThomasOrchestra season.J n speaking of Madame Zeislerpersonally and of her playing the�r usic \\·orld stated:"1 f anything, the great piano vir­tUO:'1) is more fascinating as cordialhostess at close range, than when... he demons trates to an enthralledpublic that she more than any otherliving woman pianist, is able to makeher instrument a vehicle -''Oi poetryand intcl'ligence, as well as flowingmelody,Of Exceptional Culture."Mme. Bloomfield Zeisler is a worn;an of exceptional culture; interestedin whatever makes for the improve­ment IIf mankind whether upon the.. ocial, economical or ethical side. Anomnivorous yet discriminating read­er : a student of human nature andthe changes benficent or otherwisewrought by the gradual developmentand evolution of civilization she ispotently equipped in consequence tomake an irresistible appeal at thepiano.'Following is the program:Sonata, Op. 3], No.3 ..... BeethovenAllegraScherzoM cnucttoPresto con fuoco\\"edding March and Dance of theE lves from the Music toShakespeare's Mid-SummerKight's Dream (Transcribedfor Piano hy Liszt) .MendelssohnInvitatir n to the Dance, Op, 65 ....'I11P��������' o�: '36'.' .: .: �;:�Etude. Op. 2.;, No.9 ChopinSch('rzo. Op. 20 ChopinI,;l\'otte and Musette (No.4 fromSuite. ep .) D'AlbertHnmnrcske, Op. 101, No.7 Dvorak('rl'qt'is ct SiihotIettcs en Forme"abe. Op. 8;. No.1 ..... Schnetterr qui.. et SilhotIettes en FormeVal�e. OJ) S7, Xo, 4 (�ew) .... '. Schurtt\f rl;mc·)1ie (X o. 1 from Op. 51) ... , .. , " RuhinsteinFTUk. Or. :?�. Xn. 2, ., .. , Ruh;n�tein-'\ I1lO\'CIl1cnt at Xebra .. ka ha.;. heen.Tar!ccl to st:trt a national dramaticfrall'rnity.(,hit!CIlft.:n, c('x .. wain of the Yaleerew a:,:-erts that foothall men do notmake g"('()(1 cr('w men.Minncsota has an Irishman's club,,·hich will g-i,'c a banquet on March17.! i·�� ! 'Ii"" �1: I.f I�it i::::t:1F� J! �'I�. ,1 t!:;(, .. :/.t �I , ; ,r,! ',/"• t •: l;�:, :.:': il!!!i:: : !:!l!ji,.",; ...= � \ ;� �:� I,, ,�� ::1:,: t � � .., I • TilE DAILY MAROON TUESDAY, MARCil u, 1911.TO DAlLY MAROON. English 160 (Mr. Boynton) meetstoday in Lexington assembly hall in­... Ollldal ata4eat hbUeaUoa .t TM stead of in Mandel.UIlI .... raiq of �ANNOUNCKMENTS.l'ormer17Tile UniTeralt7 of �leap W-k17i'oun4e4 Young Women's Christian League,Lexington at 10:30 tomorrow.University Public Lecture: "TheDiplomacy and the Development ofthe Diplomatic Service." ProfessorW. Allison Phillips of Oxford univer­sity, Kent theater tomorrow at 4p.m.J�nior Class Stag at the Welling­ton hotel. tomorrow at 7 :15 p. m .University Public Lecture: "ThePemands of Industrial Education."Mr. James P. Monroe. Room 159Henry Belfield hall at 7 :30 tomorrow.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran'caise, Thursday at 4 p. m, in Lexing­ton hall roomb,Religious Education Club, Haskellhalt, assembly room, Thursday at 8p. m. Lecture by Professor Hender­son.Closing Exercise of the Junior col­leges. Mandel, Friday at 10:30. At·tendance required.Junior Mathematical Club in Ryer­son at 4 :45 p. m. Friday.Swimming Meet in Bartlett poolFriday at 8 p. m.· Wisconsin vs. Chi­cago.Freshman Law Banquet Thursday.March 23 at 6 :30 at the Boston Oy­<t er House. Tickets on sale tomor­row.A Prize of $100 is offered by theI'Iackfriars for a Chicago song.'I'M w .. k17 •••••••••••• October 1. 11ftT�. � •••••••••••••• �ber 1. 1102hbltahed Dal17, except �_da,.. 110.·"7. and hollda,. durln. tll�ca1lartan.f lb. UGly.ralt, ,ear.• aauecl .. s.c:ond·clua mall at tlle Chl·caso Poetodlce, Chlcaso, IlllDola, Karch18, lQ08, under Act of Mareh 8, li'll.THE 8TAF.N. A. PFE .. · .. ·ER • MaDaclnc EditorB. �. DALY • •• •• New.. Editor)(. F. CARPENTER Athletic Editor. ;':':�} ;:: .� �;�:;::::', J �; ., ; '.'.., ........ '�;\!.:�j;:y.: L�:t:·\ '.';- ..: : !;:1,!,� �:'��'. <� �)::.;: :' ..... ,,:;»;;>1;f;\;l ':�: �f � j Il.i'lX.������r': ' t! r:r�. � ;H�r.; i��!l:i\;�m; i . �� �� t � .! l:�)�(:: � )�;(: : :���j:.: i �����(I � , • \� " ••i �; ��:�f�, � >: �:; BEN �'. !'\EWlL1N • Bu .. lDeb .. Hanage ..AS80C1AT& EDITOBSW. J. Houte H. L. KeJUlleot&C. I. "l'qlor II. W. II.eeaeC. W. HoUShlaud D. L. BreedBEPOBTBBSs. K. Beebe 1d.. D. 8teven;Uarl'J CowerMax Ellelow u. �. Dunhalll&. L. HarrtaIi. Kaplan P. K.arue,W. L,.man J. n. 1'erl ..H. L. t:!a,.re L. 8l01.U. W. Vlnluk,. W. WellmanWOllEN'S DEPABT.lUlNTMarjorie am. EdiW.Uuth Uetlcker. Auoclate EditorRmPORTIIIB8 AMHERST DRAMATIC CLUBTO PRESENT SHAKESPEAREM. Campbell".r.nc. Catlin Alma LlcllQ INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fO!,\abJ.y ViaDearborn Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicagoTel Harrison 3309.INWOODFJRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COL'LARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & 'VILSONFamous (or � Collars ..SUBSCRIPTION RATES87 Carrier, $2.60 per year i $1.00 per car.Clt7 mall, $1.21) PCl" 'luarter; $8.00 per,ur In adYanCL Men Will Play in Romeo and Juliet,at Fine Arts HallMarch 29. Established 1877"Romeo .and Juliet" will be given p ti Cin. Blackfriar fashion by the Amherst L. H.' ren ee o.cullege" dramatic association in FineArts Music hall Wednesday evening,March 2U. This is the thirty-secondannual production of the asociation,and reports from the east state thatthe show is well given, well cos­tumed, interesting, and humorou.President and Mrs. Harris of Am­herst will attend. The performancewill be followed by a dance.Tickets will be on sale in Cobbfrom tomorrow until Saturday.Not quite enough interest is beingshown by the members of fraterni-ties in the relayThe tournaments t hatInterfraternity will be completedRelays this afternoon. Thedevelopment of ath­letic competition of a not too strenu­oue nature among men who are notathletic specialists should be encour­aged as much as possible.As the interfraternity relays are atpresent conductetd, purpose is mainlyto provide a clean form of entertain­ment, as well as to bind more closelyall the fraternity men. As long astheir main purpose is not victory,but merely good fun, they shouldhave the unqualified support of allfraternity men. Thevtcnnis squad will begin activepractice the first week in April un­der t he direction of Coach Page. On­ly those who have shown ability inthe past will be allowed to join andtrain with the squad. The new menwill practice in the body until thespring tournament at which time menof ability will be chosen for the squadPaul Gardner, last year's star will behack on the squad, which will probe::bly number ten men, although this'number will be far increased if thereis enough promising material.At the �all1C time a Freshman squadwill he organized. The schedule forI11terc1ass and intercollegiate matcheswill be arranged later.N ... eontribuUon. mal be left at :al.U. Ball or Facult, lDxehaDp, addreuadto Til. Dal17 MaroonTENNIS' MEN TOSTART PRACTICEEARLY IN APRIL•DAILY BULLETIN.The Members of the Varsity swim­ming and water polo teams will meetat :! o·clock today at Martyn's Ma'roon Studio for the swimming teampicture. Each man is re�pon�ible forhis own outfit.Conference of the Junior college!'l udents, Kent theater, 10 :30. Sub'ject: "The \Vork of the Board of Rec'commendations," by Associate Pro'fessor Slaught.University public lecture, "The Con'cert of Europe and the Federation ofthe \Vorld," by Professor W. Allisonl'hillips of Oxford university. Kenttheater at 4 p. m.Mba Fannie Bloomfield Zeialer, thenoted pianist, will give a recital inMandel hall at 4 p. m.Student Volunteer Band, Lexing­ington at 7 :15 p. m. Short talks bymembers. .Romance Club, in the romance, Inbb 8 "The Cortegiano as anCo , p. m. .IT e ,. by Professor Nltze.1 dea yp,. H k 1 AssemAll classes meeting In as e :bly hall will meet in Mandel hall today. The J uIOior College Council will be�(aled on the platform with the"lh.'akers and Deans.The attendance of all Junior Col­lege students is required.GLOVESAsk for the be.t and seehow quick they'l1 brinKyouFOWN£:; Engineers and Steam andCcr:tractors Hot WaterforHeatingHot BlastandHeating and \Mechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETr\ ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProI.bIy the IaraeIt finD of til. kiDd in the w«ld,m.: adulint,. HMtiDa Appualul, �aDd Hot Watathat Heab.. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it IS recommended by physicians..At. II Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATEK"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2 340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 540 I.What the New York Life Did in 1910WITIl E.\(;II DOLLAR OF CASH INCOIOC.Patd to Agents • "eeatePald for Death Clalms. 22 cent. 1-'01' Branch Offtee ex pen.... AaftCJPutd to Llvlng Polley Holders 28 cents Super\'lslon and Medical In·Set uslde for Resene nnd Dlvl- spectlon I eeawdends • 40 cents 1-'or Admlnlstratlon anel lnynt·ment ExpenBH • • • 2 eutaFor In.uranee DepL Taxa, LI·eense 1 ea'Total 90 centsCRICA •••We print the Daily lIaroon.WOODLAWN TRUST 'A/SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near \Voodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVItSITY STUDKNTI,3 % Interest on Savings AccoUD\I.THOMPSONS LUNCH R8D.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD SlRE�TTotal • • • •• 10 �-el'"It Int�r�"ted, fol' further InformatloD. write. call or pbon.A. 1. JACOBSON, General Agent.:".&10 New York Life Bld!t. I'll x.. Salle SLLAUNDRYMichigan has 27 former students inC()ngr('��, Harvard ]6. Yale 15 andthe University of Virginia 15. Iowa113" 10, \Viseonsin and Cumberland!) each, Columbia and Georgia 7 each.Minnc�ota is the only Universityin the United St�tes to offer a pho­tography course.The student conference at Wiscon­. in went on record as favoring theh"Il')r �.Y�tem by a vote of 28 to 2.i lenry Kohman, University of Kan­'.;L" ha� received the highest paid�cholar:;hip in the world which givesh;m $S,!iOO a year.The regents at the University of\Viscomin have reported that theiraternities do more harm than good�nd that the solution of the evib willhe the erection of dormitories. Campus Rei)resen·:ttlve, Ben K. Q .... -man. G823 Drexel AYe. II1dW&7 111.The Star Library1361 E. 63rd StreetThe Best Surine Tonic:You can take is exerciseSpecial Cut Prices now on allBASE BALL GOODS474 £ ss .... ST.MADISONdoes more business at the University thaD any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueMEDICAL SERVICETel. H. r.4341). Rea. �l Oall: 2t2tGEO. W. L BBOWN, .. D.rrnctlce limited to 41.... of liteRYE. MOS. AJfD ",RaoATRoors 9 to 12 a. aa., 2 to I p ...t�\"enlnp and Sand.,.. bJ' appolDtDlftLc,tftce. Salte 14. 1230 .. 881'4 8L N. W.Cor. Klmbarll: A...... CIlIc:qo.T.I. 4Sa n. p. RH. T�l. g:m4 R. PDP .. EMORY M. LOTTI!�ENTISTOtftce �. W. Cor. 6.1rd st. nndalm111uk Ave. Bulte 14. Cblcnco.'TffE bxn, Y MARQON TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1911.�ENIOR WOMEN DEFEAT }<'RESHMEN CLqsE SEASONJUNIOR IN GAME 12..5 BY DEFEATING ILLINI 31-12Upper Class Team Outplays ita Op- Completely Swamp Down-Stateponenta From the Start-Team J:.'reshman Basketball Team atWork Improving. Urbana Saturday Night.tunON, Zt ilL. wP BEDFORD. 21 ill. ...ThM .ARR()w?Wtch COLLARSSltsnU21y to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there is ample apacefot the crav=t,l5c..l for lX. -:Iu�tt,PHbody& Co_Make,.BostonGarte·cause its wearerdoesn't fee! it.The Bo�onGarter keeps itstrengthand excds in wear­nlue. Fu�y8"r�. - .. on.c.u:.-&.�. jOe.Iltu ... , u" ' ........ 1· It. _ _.--ceonc I=ROST co., MAKERS,B-lRtou. u.s.A.DIFFERENCEIN PRICEb"'tween' nat. ien... andTOlic (deep curve) lenaes.lies in. the eOllt of manu-. fac:ture and the additionalskill and experience re­quired in placing thembefore the .eye .. We putour personal efforts intoeach pair of Torle len ...eo they will meet your In.dividual need&. When youget them from 'DB you getthe best Torle len.... .N. Watry 'it Co.OPTICIAlT8..99-101 Randolph 8tnet--Tailor for Youn� YenTwo Store.: 131 La Saile Street.44 Jack50n Boulevard.Patronize 'Maroon Advertisers. Theyart reliable business people. The Senior team defeated the Jun­iors by' the decisive score of 12 to Gyesterday, in the second of the wom­en's .champiouship basketball games.Zillah Shepherd started the scoringearly in the first half, and played anexcellent game throughout, making10 of the points for the Seniors. Ir­ene Hastings played a stellar game asguard, using good headwork, andmaking excellent passes with centerand guard. Margaret D. Sullivan, ascenter played an exceptional game.The Junior forwards were so closelyguarded that they had little chanceto make baskets. The first half wasrather ragged but the team work im­proved in the second. The lineup wasas follows:J uniors, Seniors.]. Kern ....•.••.. R. F ••• Z. ShepherdE. Goldstein ..•.. L. F •.•. L. Verhoev-en. M. ChaneyC. Beall ..•...•••• C. . •••. M. SullivanD. Clover R .G •••. 1. HastingsL. Thornbury ••. L. G -.J. Graff,H. Magee E. HalseyGoals-Shepherd, 5; Kern, Gold-stein, Verhoeven. Free throws-Kern, 1.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThere are over forty patients inthe infirmary at Cornell.Junior Medics at Michigan have ad­opted the Honor system.The University of California -wonan outdoor track meet last week.Cornell gave entrance examinationsat the close of this last semester. Itis the first time in the history of theinstitution that this has been done.225 students at Oregon have formeda club for those outside of fraterni·ties and .other organizations, for soc­ial and athletic purposes.The Junior hop at Michigan clearedt340, from an attendance of 331couples.game.mente FATIMA�TURKISH��L;uJ BLEND �CIGARETTESThe Freshman basketball team end­c d a very successful season by de­Ieating the lllinois Freshmen Satur­day at Champaign by the score of 31to 12. The game was featured by thebasket shooting of Molander. andPollak, who threw five baskets apieceand the guarding of Brooks andNett who held the lllinois forwardsto four baskets. none being securedin the second half. The team out­classed the Illini 1914 OD account oftheir superior teamwork and basket­. hoottng,The lineup follows:Chicago 1914 (31). Illinois 1914 (12).K ulvinsky R. F .•..• ThomasonMolander ....•... L. F. _ ••.. GoldbergPoilak .....•..... C. • .•••.•.. CheneyNett ............• R. G ...•.••..• LewisBrooks L. G. Sporlein,.KopfField goals-Molander, 5; Kulvin­sky, Pollak, 5; Brooks, 2; Goldberg,Thomason. Sporlein, Lewis. FreeI hrows=-Molandcr, 5; Cheney, 4. Ref­eree-Ditter. Umpire-Byrne.HUFF UPHOLDS SUMMER BALLStates That in Future College Sum­mer Baseball playelll willRecognized.In a recent statement DirectorGeorge Huff of the University. of Il­linois defends the playing of base­ball for money by the college stu­dent during the summer."Summer baseball is a necessity,he wrote, "to the athlete who can ,play baseball. A man has to earn Imoney quickly if he wishes to con­rinue his studies farther in school. Ibelieve that all organizations willsooner or later have to acknowledge.. he legitimacy of ball players earingmoney when not in school."RUN FINALS IN RELAYTODAY IN BARTLETT AT 4:Psi U, Alpha Dell, S. A. E., and ChiPsi Run in Finals of Inter­Fraternity Relay_Hamlin Garland :4n(1 Glenn Rob- 'H'ilh e«11 #)ad(oB� 0/Falima 11011 gel a popu­lar adlas photograph-aUo a pornant CDU·pon. 25 0/ wluch KCUlea haruhome fell coIlegtipentl4n1(12r32)�Iedlota of 100.Strauss Bldg., third floor.---T'A1LORS---Clark and Madison Streets.ARITHMETICThe simplest of calcu­lations will decide you infavor of Fatimas. Theirgoodness times their "dif­ferentness" more than equals;F.���3;;:E ·1multiplies smoke pleasure.Rare tobaccos-skillfullyblended.20 for 1 5 cents, and YtlUget 1 0 additional.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Are You ThinllinglN ow 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 of" Shackamaxon " guaranteed spring ma­terials. We will also tell you whetherthe shoulders will be worn narrow, thecoat tight fitting, etc.John Verhoeff&1911 Suits from $25 to $50.SPRING 1911Co.Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to _call and inspecta very select line of woolens for thisseason"s wear.D.TIIIIOR175 Dearbom Street, Com_�Moaro.Second Floor. Telephone Cenual I.M4NobleThe finals in the inter-fraternity re­The Druids, the Senior society at lay will be run off this afternoon inMichigan. is offering a cup for the Bartlett at 4 o'clock. The competingwinner of the inter-class basketball teams are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PsiUpsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, and Chi___ Psi, The teams are tentatively as fol-The student senate at Iowa has rec, laws:commended that dancing shall not Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Harper,be reccognized as a college amuse- 'Ramser, Murphy, Leisure, Matthias,and DeGraw.Psi Upsilon-e-Fonger, Lindsay, Law-The university of Washington won ler, Schnering. Hunter, and Van Keu­the northwestern basketball cham- renAlpha Delta Phi-Dickerson, Ad-miral. Lane, Cleary, MacClintock, andA chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi, Patchen.the journalistic sorority, was installed Chi Psi=-Kennicott, Cronk, Rehm,last week at the University of Wis- Coleman, Murray, and Goodman.The relay is being conducted un-der the auspices of fhe Inter-fraterni­ty council. I t was an annual eventuntil 1908, when it was discontinued.I n view of the success of the eventthis year. it will probably be con­tinu�d. TI�e winner is, awarded ametal shield given by the council.Two hundred teams have been en­tered for the relay carnival at the GARLAND AND ROBERTSUniversity of Pennsylvania in April. TO SPEAK FRIDAYpionship last week.consin.Colonel Roosevelt will be the prin­cipal speaker at the baseball rallyof the University of California whichwill be held on March 23rd.The Kansas state legislature hag Will Be Speakers at Quarterly Juniorprovided for the establishment of a College Exercises to Be Held..:hool of mines. which wilt be inde- in MandeLpendent of the university of Kansas. SoperDeveloping, Printingand Enlarging. Telephone �963 Central. Cameras and KodakaRented and ExchangedCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave., Chicago,ri� wiiI he the speaker» at thePresident James of the University quarterly class exercises of the Jun­of Illinois has completed a constitu- ior Colleges which will be held intion for the University basing it on Mandel next Friday morning at 10:30lhe United States Constitution. o'clock,During the past year at Harvard Twenty-one women and twenty-onethere were 2308 absences out of a to' 111('n will receive the title of asso­tal of 75,220 classes. date this quarter, next Tuesday, atthe Convocation exercises. LastThe Unlverstty of Columbia recent- Wednesday the prospective associ­ly received gifts of two million dol- ate" elected Glenn Roberts to repre­lars, sent them as speaker in the exercises, Where Shall I Go fer Lunch 1You can relish what you cat at the CommonsThe food is good. and the service is quick..,,,,,.THE DAILY MAROON Tt:�sbAY, MARCH 14, 191i.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE����!!� feLlINaal 'IlFoniaedy the Trewdt0inIdia0 SuDiYaD & Coaaidiae. L I. Mootaaue. ManaaerGENAROandHIS VENETIAN BANDinA NIGHT IN VENICE.2 SbOWINitbtJ7. Dail7 MniDeellOCk) aelened Seat. at 10 aDd 20 ceotaG--Oaptivatlng Feature Acta-8.BLACKSTONE41,620 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMCombined Stellar ShakespeareanEngagement.MR. E. H. SOTHERNandMISS JULIA MARLOWE• GARRICKMARIE CAHILLinDaniel W. Arthur's PicturesqueProduction of the UnusualMusial Comedy."JUDY FORGOT"pOWERSDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O'NEILGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker's BrilliantDISRAELISTUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Success.LA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"Don· t Lie to Your Wife"COLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMCVICKERSTHE MERRY WIDOWIncludingFrances Cameron, George Demeo!pRINCESSMADAME BERTHA KALICHIn a Revival of Her Greatest Success"THE KREUTZER SONOTA"OLYMPICGeo. M. CohanaCET-RICH-QUICK'- WALLINGFORD Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildin&s.Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.93 Lake StreetChicago Office,Some ClassTO OURSorinJiCluett Shirts1.50Enalish_ -, Derbies3.00SILVERMAN � SONj 125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexington.Small ads. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large returns.Try one today.Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped Anl)DJhere'59 State St. 184 Michigan Ave.1:79 La Salle Street. •THE DAILY MAROONhas a readins circulationof ouer 6.000 men andand 'D1omen in Chica�o.- A TailoJ: With aReoutationWe have informed you several daysago that there four tailors in the citywhom TH E DAILY MAROON canreccommend to the readers of thispaper, because they have splendidlines of spring materials, and becausethey make afford satisfaction to thewearers.Another motive which promptsus to reccornmend them is the factthat these four tailoring companiesadvertise in your paper. It is due totheir advertising that We are able toIlublish a daily student newspaper, forthe circulation asset would hardly payfor the cost of a weekly. Thereforewe feel we and you owe a duty tothese tailors to give them our ordersfor our spring suits.One of the four tailors, who by theway, is extensively known to you be­cause of his quality of goods, work­manship, and style, is Jerrems.He has two stores, one at 131 La­Salle st., and at Jackson blvd. be­tween Wabash and State st.Call on him and ask to see his lineof spring materials.SPEAKS ON INDUSTRIAL WORKMr. James Monroe to Speak on In;dustrial Education in Belfield Hall.1\1 r. J ames P. Monroes of Boston,president of the National Society forI he Promotion of J ndustrial Educa­tion will give a lecture tomorrow eve­ning at 'j ::W, in the Henry HolmesIlelfield hall. The subject of his talkis: "The Demands of Industrial Edu­cation."Mr. Munroe speaks with some au­thority upon the subject for he him­:-;elf is treasurer of the Munroe Feltand Paper <:;0., of Boston, a positionwhich he has held since 1897. He is;1150 an author of a book entitled:"Educe .iunal Ideals," which waspubli- !led in 1805, and another, "TheAdevntures of an Army Nurse,"which came out in 1003. He has writ­ten frequently for the magazines onsubjects dealing with education andhistory. and served as editor of theTechnology Review from 1899 to1908.THREE MORE DAYS FORANNU AL SUBSCRIPTIONSTo Print Cap and Gowns FromN umber of Deposits Receivedby April!.Tomorrow and the two days follow­ing have been set aside by the busi­ness managers of the Cap and Gownfor the purpose of receiving addition­.1.1 subscriptions. The campaign willnot again be renewed, owing to thefact that the subscriptions receivedhy the end of the week will decidethe number of books to be printed.The business managers may be seenin Cobb hall at 10:30 on the threemornings, or subscriptions may beleft at the office in Ellis 14. Threefree books will be given in the nextr.ne hundred copies sold. The draw­ings for these will be held next week,p rov ided the number are sold, or in!,,_. carly part of next quarter.HANG PORTRAIT OFna. GUNSAULUS INHUTCHINSON COMMONSA portrait of Dr. Frank Gunsaulus,pas tor of the Central church andpresident of Armour Institute, has rc·ccntly been placed in HutchinsonCommons. Dr. Gunsaulus haspreached at the University each Juneat the opening of the Summer quar­tcr and from time to time throughout'he year. He has also delivered sev­cral lectures here. Besides beingpastor of Central church and prcsi­(tent of Armour Institute, Dr. Gun·saulus is also a trustee of the ArtI nst itute of Chicago. THE . DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is has a reading circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicag?n. Because it is the only advertisingmedium that reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofChicago.m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $3,000,000.SURPLUS, $4,000,000.OFFICERS:Frank W. Smith, Cashier,J. E rlward Maass, Asst. Cashier.J�mes G. Wakefield, Asst. CashierD. A. Moulton, Vice-President.B. C. Sammons, Vice-President.John C. Neely, Secretary.Ernest A. Hamill, President.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice·President.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates- - Three lines (or 25 cents.Six word. to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.We Desire to have one representativein each fraternity at the Universitywould like to have his clothes madeby a high class tailoring firm at adiscount and who would act as ouragent on commission basis address,C. and \V. care Daily Maroon.Students in every fraternity at theL'nivcr sity who wish to defray partof school expense by connectionwith (l'm·ntnwn tailoring firm oncommis sion basis w ould do well towrite. C. & \V. care The DailyMaroon. pm 15_17.Liberal proposit ion made to goodlive men to take charge of sellingof a . new patented article. Alsowant � men who are at the Uni·versity to act as special rcprcscnta­tives. Phone Randolph 1938 orwrite J. G. Dee, 38·40 S. Water St. �;A- F .... -Drawer,,�- VerticalLETTER FILEHulda :0,000 IAtte ..$1325 E�����������i!i!.S:ata;:,(I:��lo.pr. Lraal aDd Bill II .....proport,olllltel,. low pric:e42 P __ f'r"""t.7.70• D_""flr I'Ue •• 1.00 .r�lc'" raid Eut of M .... t ......"'fum"". CuIorado, 0 .. " ......... Teu. la.. , .. I -Ht .. rtbeoe •• Id ns. •�nd (t,r r.,"1nc ··C" or C.rd IDClellre,Cli�. PIMa' lin .... aDd 01lllrP help&. Cat­.. I ... • .. U" S«ti"n.l R .. o ..........The �.J!ip- Mfg. Co.(Tlion IItrHt JOIIOE F.nr.I Turldsh and ImssU, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cI Barber .. Shop &arato,a' SotelOpen Day and Nicht.16· Dearborn Itreet.Ladies I 'Did You Eve.r TryM •. CBIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR:5653 KimbarJt AvenueTel H. P. S28S.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.� UTILE ART CORNEl1528 E. Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE I'LACE TO BUY YOUR CIFTSTHEStudent's' FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. I'�L.IlANASSB�,.., OPTICIANDI*IU ....88 Madison �l- TriblJQe Bldg.Eye. glaues and spectacles scien·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of char,e.Ask to see the New Idea Mounting_.- --__......._.__.- ......... 1IIII:P' _......-..,._---__....,All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.