uNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THVRSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. Price Five: Cents, .., .. �-�. IX. No. lOS. mail!' aroonWill Deliver Sermon Next SundayMorning-Professor Judd Convoca­tion Orator to Talk on "Individual­ism In Choice of Studies. Is Credited With 35 Field Bukeb ud59 Free Throw. for PutSeasolLTO WORK ON 1914CLASS PLAY DURINGSPRING VACATION WILL BOOST HARRISON SAUER BREAKS MAROONBASKETBALL RECORDVINCENT FAREWELL TONIGHT I URGES pART INDUSTRIALEDUCATION FOR YOUNG BLACK-CONVOCATION PREACBIRMANY FEATURES ATJUNIOR STAG BANQUETsity of Minnesota Head. Dr. Moaroe, Presidetat of Natioulladlllbial Education AssociationGiTeS View. in Lect.re.()rII Roberts SiDp W ueda AlmaMater at DOmer in Cold Dau.geonof WellingtolL Faculty Members, Trustees. and Al­umni Will Gather at Banquet inHutchinsin to Honor New Univer--Granii opera a la mode by Karuso,}iakcormak, \Vrenode, and Scottywas the feature of the Junior classsUs banquet last night before aIargecrowd in. the . cold dungeon of the\Vtllington hotel.• Mr. Heath Indi-sposed.'O�ing to the fact that Mr. AlbertHeath was so worked up over a re­cent Jetter from Professor Starr, he'o\�s unable to be present to recitehis thrilling adventures in saving Mr.Starr's tife in Mexico.In an encore' to the grand opera. liuartet's number "Don't You MakkaM� Mad,'" Orno Roberts sang theWas�da Alma Mater and was joinedin"the chorus by the other membersolthe team.the' -prograrn 'follows: .Toistmaster Raymond J. Daly1. R.;y�' Dusty�.' With the 1912 baseball team inJapan: � Orno Roberts3. What it-means to stay away ..;_; ..... ::.::; ........ Charles Cushingf. "Whcri' Shall I See Thee Againstbe'b�rt?" (from MadameButt�l!Y Qua�tetS. The' Snell View Point .. WhitesideIi. short Stories �: ... -: •...•.. -. B�ird7: R�ent -Harrowing EXperien-ces with Prof. Starr in Mex-� .. , � Albert Heath•. "�n't You Makka -. Me Mad"fiPm Rigoletto - Quartet'. Yoii 'Can't Beat the Dutch ..., . _�:., ... ; .�. . . . . . .. Arthur V.ollmer10; E(rct�oneerin� in all it's: Phas.eS .. : ........ Arthur·O'Neill11,: Striking incident in Bartlett.I.. :.�� .. r: Arnold Baar1!.. .Songs .... Everybody and Dusty The combination and scholastictraining fur preparing children for in­dustrial occupations was advocatedlast night in a lecture by Mr. JamesP. Monroe of Boston; president of theXational Society for the Promotionof I ndustrial Education."Under the pitiful system of today,"said Mr. Monroe, "whereby the childwho must leave school at an earlyage is merely trained in a generalway, the average boy is totally unfitto aspire to anything higher thancl erical work. There are four reme­.lies to be advanced for aiding theindustrial education of this child:(1) Industrial high schools, whichare much too expensive for this class;I�l, apprentic or journeymanchools, which are limited to a fewwho have decided early upon the na­ture of their life work; (3) eveningindustrials schools, which are mainlyfor adults or those who cannot giveup their daily tasks for schooling;and (,i), and most important, parttime schools, wherein the publicthrough the educator cooperates 'withthe manufacturer in furthering theindustrial education -of the 'commer­cially inclined child.Has Many Advaritages."The advantages of this latter sys­:"m are apparent: the great item ofexpense connected with the practicaleducation is'thereby eliminated at theassumption of this by the manufac­'turer, Th� child is brought into ac-val contact. with the most practical_'iide of. industry; solid relations are. established between the manufactur­.ng interests and the schools."Efficiency is the watchword of to­day," said Mr. Monroe in conclusion," .. ,.J the best way to develop this in-he rising generation is to train it in­dll�·r:a!ly. to fit the children for theirhigher technical training; or, if theyare unable to continue their schoolwcrk, to raise them by this part time·llan. The theory has been <advanced;he thing to do now is to bring the'�"1001 man and manufacturer togeth­er and this is the purpose of the or­gnnization of which I am at thehead." The Reverend Professor HughBlack, M. A., D. D., of the UnionTheological Seminary will preach theconvocarion sermon at 11 o'clockSunday morning. At 10:30 precedingt he sermon the convocation prayerservice will be held in the Reynoldsclub. On Monday from 8:30 to 10:30p m, President and Mrs. Judson will'( ceive candidates for titles and de­grees and friends. The guests ofhonor are Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.Gates, Dean and Mrs. George EdgarVincent, and the convocation orator,Professor Charles H. Judd.Convocation Tuesday.Tuesday is Convocation Day. At10:30 the final chapel exercises of theJ unior colleges will be held tomor­row. The seventy-eighth convoca­non, with the address and the con­ferring of degrees, will be held at 3o'clock, Professor Charles, HubbardJudd, Ph. D., LL. D., director of theSchoo! of Education will deliver theconvocation address on, "Individul­ism in the Choice of Studies."Tickets for Main Floor.Seats on the main floor as usualwill be reserved for those holdingtickets. These tickets may be re­ceived by application to the office of. he president. Seats in the balcony,except the boxes. will not be re­served, FOWR RECORD BY SCHOMMERHorace Whiteside Explains to Won·dering Multitude the Attitude ofSnell in Regard to Weighty Matters. Members of the faculty will enter­tain Lean Vincent in HutchinsonCommons tonight at 7 o'clock by afarewell: dinner, A program ofspeeches has been arranged by thecommittee in charge and the Uni­ve rsity band will play between speech­es. This together with the large at­tendance expected will make the din­ner the most n�tahlc faculty gather­:ng of the year.Frank Bigelow Tarbell will act as.c astrnaster .at the banquet. Thepeakcrs of the evening will be Presi­(ient Judson, Dean Albion W. Small,Dean James Weber Linn, and Pro­fessor John M. Coulter.Members of the faculties of the de­.:artments of Art, Literature, Science,;- .• iw, Divinity, Medicine, and of thecollege of education have been invited,as well 'as members of the Board ofTrustees, officers of the alumni asso­ciation, and the President of the Chi­�'a�o association of the University ofMinnesota alumni. As the capacity(Ii the hall is Iimited to 300, wives ofthe factulty' members will not be able11':- attend.Dean Vincent leaves at the end ofhe month to assume his duti'es asPresident of the University of Min­nesota. WOULD COMBINE TWO SYSTEMSTHE GRAND OPERA PROVES HITPoints Out Many Advantages to Com·bination of Industrial and Schol­astic Training for Children. Lawler of Minnesota Makes Confer_ence Record-Praise Coach Schom­mer for His Work This Year.PHILLIPS SEES REHEARSAL Clark G. Sauer, captain of the Chi­cago basketball team for the seasonjust ended, holds the Maroon recordfor scoring the greatest number ofpoints. Sauer is credited with 35field baskets and 59 free throws, mak­ing a total of 129 point s. This recordwould have been the Conference rec­ord if Lawler of Minnesota had notthrown seven of his baskets. Lawlerleads Sauer by 12 points. Sauer'swork at free throws was exceptional.He had 79 chances and accepted Sg,� percentage of .746.Schommer Former Holder.The Chicago record was held un­till this year by Schommer with 101points. In the games played by theMaroons, Sauer has never failed toscore at least one field basket and hasan average of about three 'to theg-ame. His best record for the seas,on was made in the Indiana game,played at Bartlett, when the ob­t ained 9 field baskets and 5 out ofsix free throws, a total of 23 of Chi­cago's � points, .j Sauer � -beenpicked by many western authoritiesfor his position at forward on the aU­western selection.Goettler is second in scoring hon­ors with 29 field baskets and 4 freethrows, or 62 points. Goldstein foi­lows with 15 baskets, Paine with is,Fulkerson with 10 and Bell, 4. Therecord shows Chicago scored a totalof 251 points for the twelve gamesof the season against their oppenents211.FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. TEAM ARE 'CHAMPIONS';oach Pagee'. Men Claim CoaferenceChampiohabip-Did· Not Lose:a Single Game. Author of "Effective Speaking'· COCl­pliments Dramatic Club Players.The towers of Harper Memoriallibrary :"Te now practically completea .. far as external work is concerned.The' battlements and final ornamentsa:e about to be' 'placed upon the westtliwer, while the battlements are near­ly all in place on the east tower.Many other advances have been madeM both the exterior and interior.. ork. notably the hall ceilings, the1fiudows and the steam piping_The stone \'aulting' of - the -entrance�!ls leading into the main corridorshas bten begun at the west entrance.So i�terior decorations has as yet� done at the other entrances, butthe entrances themselves are com­pl�te. There is but one unfinished'tindow in the main reading room,and the �t�tck room windows are�hout h�lf g�azed .. Most of the Gar­toyles; and Gothic ornaments whichif it to -adorn the structure have beenftCth"e�, and many are in place. Some�·f the,e, although 'seemingly smallbtQuse of their great hight above theArOUnd; are actually so ponderous'.bat in addition to the usual mortarlbey are heid in place' by steel chan'�bea ..� ms. The steam pipes which'e been laid under the sidewalks byHas1cell and the Law library, are nowtOlllplete as far as the building. �ames.Among the teams that have beendefeated are the Lane Tech, the'1:ampions of Cook County HighSchool league and of the high schoolsand academies within the vicinity of.hicago; Epiphany church' squad the.inner of the unlimited champion-.hip of Chicago, and the First M. E.hurch, the champions of the bible'lass league. Lewis Institute and N.W. college are among the strongest.ninor college teams in Illinois, andl he defeat by them does not detract'rom the team's ability.Award Numerals.The mt:n who will be a.warded nu·.1erals are: C. O. Molander, captain;:'\ . H. Norgren, M. Kulvinsky, M. A.. 'Qllak. M. R. Da11, E. C. Brookes, H.,;". Scruby, T. E. Nett. Molander,� orgren and Pollak did all the scor­ng for the team, and shot basketsconsistently. Scruby, Brookes, and� ett played scrappy games at guardInf1 contributed much to the team's'ncccss. These men will be excellentmaterial for the 1912 Varsity squad.The record of the team is:Intel cdlcgiate series- Score.Jan. 14, Chicago, 1914, \·s. Northwest­ern HH4; 39.26. Feb. 4, Chicago, 1914,,.�. Northwest�rn, 1914; 16_11. Feb.!!4. Chicago, HH4, \·s. Illinois, ]914;22·11. Mar. 11, Chicago, ]914 vs. 11·linois, HH4; 31_12. Chicago wonfour, lost o. Percent, 1.000. The Dramatic club held a long re­hearsal last evening in the theater ofthe Reyonlds club in preparation for"You Never Can Tell:' the winterplay which is to be given Saturdaynight. Arthur Edward Phillips. auth,or of "Effective Speaking," the textused by the University public speak­ing classes, acted as critic and re­ported after a hearing of the piecethat he was confident of its success."The acting is well done," he said,"there ace still the fine points to bepracticed, but after the three rehear­sals which are left before the finalperformance, .I belive the cast willhave brought these to a very satis­fying degree of finish.""The actors have been working un­usually hard," said Manager Hartley,"1 believe the play will be well reoccivcd, The sale of seats was goodyesterday. All of the best seats haveb(.'en taken:'FINISH EXTERIOR' OF TOWERS The Freshman basketball squad on.he strength of their record this seas­on claim the intercollegiate Freshmanchampionship, The team has playedi cur conference games, winning allli them, and 12 practice games with.orne of the fastest high school,. church, Y. M. C. A. and college teams.1 nd has won nine out of twelve Tributes to Schommer.I n reviewing the season, a tributei ... due in the beginning to CoachSchommer. Starting with a team of.. new men, his task was the hardest.cof any coach of the Conference. Cap- ,"tain Sauer was the only veteran.Schommer deserves the credit for �he.splendid team that he developed.A long series of practice gamesvas scheduled. to give the team con­fidence, and the good effects wereen in the opening game when theMaroons won over Northwestern bythe score of,.24 to 16. The teamslumped in the next three gameswhich were played away from home,le,sing them all; Purdue, Indiana, and\Visconsin. An Indiana victory re­vived hopes but a Purdue victory fol·lowed. With everything pointing to -the poe,rest season the Chicago teamhad e,-er had, Coach Schommerwhipped the men into shape and in ahrilliant "come-back," Chicago tri­'·.mphed successively over Minnesota,1ilinois, Northwestern and Wiscon­.. in. The last game was with Minne'�f'ta. th� Maroons losing their chanceto tie Purdue for the Conferencechampionship.Pro!'pects for a successful seasonnext year are of the best. All the men:Irc ba,k and with �he valuable ex­perience �ain('ft this year, there is thehest ch:,"ce for the Conference titler(.'turning to Chicago.Harper Memorial Libraries Ready forWork on Interior.Club Organized to Exton Virtues ofDemocratic Candidate.\Vork on the Freshman play by thememhers of Assistant Professor Rob·(rt .. on·s class has been discontinuedf(.r thi!!l quarter. The writers how­�\'er, ,Yill work on it during the.. pring vacation, and when it is re­�:'1'�C(1 "('xt fJnar-'cr. it will 1,(, well,�n its way toward completion. Thel'i(.'ce itself is a one act farce dealing"ith student life on the campus ofthe l"nh"er!'ity, and, owing to the factht it has turned out to be much1� nger than expected, the writerswere unable to complete it this quar­t�r.The membership bas dwindledclown a good 4eal, and this leaves theI prese�tation by the club an unsettledquestIon. Kow we have a Carter H. Harrisondub. Encoura�ed hy the patriotismof the. downtuwn Harri.., n headquar­:("rs, some of the equally patrioticHarrison supporters among the stu­d· nt h�, (' formed a c1ull. It is the in­tention of the club to hold publicmeeting, to draw up resolutions en­dorsing Harrison and generally toexton the Democratic candidates "ir­tues.Nothing is known of just who themembers of the club are. But thereis a Harrison club.A plan has been adopted at Yalewhereby the thr(.'e upper classes willha\'e seperate dormitories. The heaviest football player atYale !'ince 1900 yeighed 265 pounds,the tallest was 6 feet and 4 inches.and the oldcst was 26 years old.THE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1911.ANNOUNCEIIENTS.t'D D.AILY IUBOOB. partment, and Reverend Jenkin LloydJ ones were the speakers at the cele­bration last year. The affair is an an­nual one and is in honor of the firstHague tribunal, held May 18, 1898.Another International Night willprobably be held sometime in theSpring quarter. The Chinese stu­dents of the University, 23 in number,will present the headliners.A meeting of the directors of theclub has been called for tomorrownight, Plans for the Peace celebra­tion as well as for the InternationalNight will be discussed. The secondnumber of the "Maroon Cosmopolite"the paper published by the membersof the club will appear in the nearfuture... 0IIeIal Bbl4eat Pablklatloa ., TMUalftnlt7 of QIcqo. Scats are now on sale in Cobb forthe Dramatic club play, Saturdaynight.Closing Exercise of the Junior col­leges. Mandel tomorrow at 10:30. At­tendance required.Freshman·Illini track meet in Bart·lett, Saturday night.Freshman-Law basketball game to'morrow .Tiger's Head Club meeting Mon­day, March 20, at 2 P. m. at the Rey­nolds club. All members out, im­portant business.Swimming meet in Bartlett pool.Saturday at 8 p. m. Wisconsin vs.Chicago."You Never Can Tell," by the Ora'matic club Saturday in Mandel hall. MARGARET BADENOCH ISNEW LEAGUE PRESIDENTl'ormer17TM UDlY.nlt7 of Chleqo w .. �i'ouded'I'M w .. kl7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1M-I'M Dal1J •••••••••••••• Oeto� 1. 1101hbllabed Da1l7. uceJt .iU4Q'It. MH·..,. u4 ho1107. dlll'1D. �..n.n.t tM UalTUalt7 7ear."&encl u SeeoD4�lua mall a' tM Clal·_�o poatomce, Ch1�o, lWaola. KuU11. leoa. UDder �t of IIarda .. lITL'J:1lE a'J:.&F.Ji • .&. PFEFFER • • JlaDaalDc EdltorB. .J. DALY • •• • New. EdltorJI. F. CABPEN'J:ER AthleUc Editor Meeting of the Social Science clubs,Monday, March 20 at 6 p. m, in Lex- Other Officers for 1911 Appointed-ington. Dean Vincent will speak on, . Meeting Yesterday-Dr. Gloss"A Foundation Course for Social Gives Talk.Science."Freshman Law Banquet Thursday,March 23 at 6:30 at the Boston Oy­ster House. Tickets on sale tomor-A.880CU'J:& IWI'J:oaaW. J.It'outaC. X. 'l'q'lorC. W. HQuahlaad H. L. I'eaDlcottM. W. BeeaeD. L. Bnecl Officers for the ensuing year werechosen yesterday at the last meeting(If the Y. W. C. L. for the quarter.The women were named by the nom­inating committee and accepted un­•• nimously by the League. They are:Margaret Badenoch, president; Lill­ian Frances, vice-president; FrancesGoodhue, treasurer; and SarahThompson, secretary.These officers take the place ofGeraldine Brown, president, MollieI�ay Carroll. vice-president. MargaretLoweth, treasurer and Mary Phister,secretary. All of the 1910-U officersgraduate from the University thisyear. The new officers will takecharge at the opening meeting of nexta&Poa'J:&a8J • .L BMbe IL D. B&enn. row.A Prize of $100 is offered by theI'Iackfriars for a Chicago song.Uarr7 l:omerMn EnllowI. Kaplan U. F. DUDumIII L. BarrlaI'. Ke&nlel REPRODUCE BLEACHER SCENEW. L7Dl&a J. B. Perl ..a. L. tia7re L. StoiaII. W. Vluluk7 W. WellaaaaWOJllKN'S DKPAK'J:MKM'J:Marjorie aill. lWiW. •(luth lteUc:ker. Auoclate EdItoraBPORTJUlS Extract. From W. A. A. VaudevilleFeature of Vincent Banquet.II. Campbell"lereD�e CatllD Alma Llehl7 Among other "between-course"featurcs to be given at the banquetin honor of Dean Vincent this even­'lg at Hutchinson Commons will be: he bleacher scene from the recent\V. A. A. vaudeville, This scene, the� ccond one of the playlet, "A Midway! .ocal,' was one of the most prom-nent features of the entire vaude-'. i1!e. The "Marching Song," andThe Game's the Thing," the twoongs which figured largely in the-cent, were the decided hits of theevening. I t is by urgent request, thatGertrude Perry. manager of tb�' vau­deville, has consented to put �n the.. cene at the Commons.Yesterday afternoon the songs werepracticed and instructions given, sothat the whole thing might be perfect[or tonight. Those on the bleacherswill not be in the original costumesI)f the playlet, since that would ne­ccssitate considerable work but willhe attired in the ordinary basketballcostumes with sweater and pennantsmuch in evidence.Although not so many "rooters"will appear on the bleachers tonightas originally occupied the bleachersar the vaudeville enough women havesignified their intention to be presentto insure a successful' reproduction(>f the scene. WILL SING AGAIN TONIGHT;DECIDE ON TRIP SOONSUBSCRIPTION B&'J:JCS.7 Carrier, t2.GO per renri tLOO JeI' qr.Clt7 man. tL2G per ..... uarteri p.OO JU7 .... ID adftDCIe. quarter •.At the dose of the business meet­.ng, Dr. Anna Gloss addressed the.eague on her work in Peking, where,he has been practicing medicine forII( arly twenty years."A physicians work is very hardiii China," said Dr. Gloss, "because ofthe Chinese doctors, who know littleo! real medicine and who practice allkinds r f barbarous customs. We aretrying to train the native women tohelp in this work as the field is animmense one, but we are handicappedi») the fact that the age that a girl.cgins. to train for medicine is thesame as the age when most of themgt"t married. As an unmarried wom­an is looked upon as a social out­cast, becoming a doctor means a great-acrifice. The work is going on,- wever, in spite of this and the pros;I'l'cts for the future are good."N..... C:OUtrlbUUOD. mal be left at :m­Ila Ball or i'aClllt7 Ihcllanp. a4�&0 Th. Dall7 llarooD. �"',' If the midnight reports from re­turning Juniors are 'not overenthusi·astic because of the near­The Class ness to the event, theDinners class banquet given bythe class of 1912 last nightwas a distinct success. And it iseasy to imagine that it would be.Class functions, few as they havebeen, have always been productivenot only a genuine pleasure and en'tertainment, but of a feeling of classunity that is stimulating. There islittle of real social recreation, and somuch more "rush and bustle" ofcountless activities in the class thatmuch of the more pleasant side ofour student life is missed. Class din­ners take much less time and affordmuch more benefit than many of ourother excited activities.Esprit de corps is being developedamong the classes to a much greaterextent this year than ever before. TheSenior class has gone further andwith more success in this directionthan any previous class. It is en­couraging to see the Juniors accom­plish the same thing. Even the lowerclasses can do something on the sameorder. It is worth it. William Jennings Bryan will prob­ahly be the speaker at the annualPeace Day celebration of the Cos'mopolitan club on May 18. \VhenMr. Bryan was in Chicago recentlythe officers of the club were able toobtain a promise from him that hewould speak if it were possible forhim to be here.Dr. Shorey, head of the Greek de'� :"'.' BRYAN TO SPEAK BEFORE South Shore Club Concert by GleeTHE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Club to � Last If No TripIs Taken.Plan to Have Great Speaker Herefor Annual Peace Day Cele­bration, May !8. With all the plans for future con'("('TIS stiil up in the air, the Glee clubwill sing tonight at the South ShoreCountry cluh. Owing to the fact that\V. P. Harms, the club's manager,l-as not as yet returned, the membersc,f the club do not know whether thisevening's concert will be the last this<warter or whether it will be only the,f.Tt'rt101n('r of a long series of con'l'Crt� to be given on a trip through­out the west during the coming va­cation.Harms has been gone all week. Hei-, making a tour of some of the cities1 he club has been planning to visitin order to see if it will be worthwhile making the trip. It is likelythat he wi11 return and that the deei­sion of the club will be made be­fore Monday. If the club goes thisyear, it will be on a longer trip thanwas made last year.DAILY BULLETIN.Meeting of the Social and Execu­tive committees of the Freshmanclass today in Kent at 10:30.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­eaise, tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Lexing­ton hall room 8.Religious Education Club, Haskellhalt, assembly room, tomorrow at 8p. m. Lecture by Professor Hender­son.Gymnastic Team picture today at1 :15 at Bartlett.Senior-Medic basketball game at3;15 today in Bart1ett. e The Students at William's Co1Je�e'-............... have started a No-Deal dub to elim­inate an deals in regard to elections.�:,The .Io,*e .tore that car­ries a .ood line of"FOWKESGLOVESia to be depeDded on.,,,.;'\lIr�i Are You Thinklng1-­PatrOlarN 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.Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff& Co. S1t5'Idfoe15c..:9.; ... ',. � ..---TAl LORS---Strauss Bldg .• third floor. Clark and Madison Streets.-, (•.j,.-ii7KCHIS11JRepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some truupswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that's why, aner submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of testa, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritiCft to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that'a the Wincheets.RELIABLE REPEATE'RS--1tar:lawJBoCl10 f,ISpa:Dit1nowI!YOU CAN'NOT BB. a Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga­rettes until you have smoked theCONDAX EXTRACLUB SIZE1 Package of 5 Cigarettes for 15.:Manufactured byf. A.' CONDAX b Co.The originators of theStraw and very Mild.FOR A GOOD ·LlJNCHEON OR DINNERGo to 1015 E. 81d at.IHEAR ELLIS AVENUE.Luncheon, 11:30 A. 11.;'2:30 P. II.Dinner. 5:00 P. M .. 7:30 P. II.. as Centa.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at t.he University'\han an,. laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS/ THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueTHO.PSONS LUNCH .00.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy'tienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETMEDICAL SERVICET.I. 4S4I R. P. RH. T.I. 8294 H. r. Tel. H. r.f3l&5. Ree. �l Oak D2tGBO. W. L BBOWN, II. D.l'rnt'tlC'e limited to eU ..... of theKYB. NOR AJfD lJ'RaoA,.Boura I to II ..... 2 to • p. ..t:�lnp and 8uDd.,. b7 appolDtmnt.! 'nil .... Suite If. 1230 .. art at. N. W.Cor. Klmbark Aft.. cr.1ea�.DlL BJlOBY JI. LOTTI�ENTI8Tom<'e S. W. Cor. e."rd St. andKlmbark Ave. 8ulte If.tAT_ONID IIAROON ADVUTllua.CUfTOH, 21 ia. ... IEDfOU .. Zi iL wPA· TheM� �RROW?<btch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is amp!e spacefoe' the C!'8 Vqt.15c:..2for1Sc.�:Gt.'tt.P_body&: Co •• MakenREVELl (1 CO.FURNITURECO�PLETE MORRIS CHAIRS9.75'.. � '",'"'. 'The above illustration rep- .; .. � resents one of the JJiosti:: <refined' .and comfortable,, �'Mrirris .' Chaits we have:.;"'. : eyer ofierecL' ..' '. T� Chair' is titted with-. :best t � m per e a steel;' .,:�rings, loose, reversible. " '�velour cushions, in a varl­" • f �tr of, colors ·and designs,, b�s ratchet-and rod foradi�'st��nt and neatly:sbape.d, .1?��' sockets on-.front � .i The' CJiaii;is.carefully fin.;. ..·; :ished.,b;�Jf8hd, and We can! ' supply it"iiI rim quarter_i : sawed _en or _th- .... r .... ):; .ered. o8I':.!and· mahogan-� 'ized" bir�� Spe��-Pri� •.:�.75�,�:�-;,':,:�'_: . � � ;i;" � ;/.Alexander Reven � Co.c+�. w���:;LAv. and Adams St.If you are'not in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCBAI'PBBR78 State Street, Room 2']. The Star UbrarvEASTER GOODSLargest assortment in Wood­Jawn. Fine hand·painted Cards,Booklets, etc. Easter POlt Carda10 for f cents and up.'PORTING, G'OODSSpaldings, Reaehes, Wright andDittsons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here. Right·handed GlovesBooks, Magazines, StationerySchool Supplies.1361 E. 63rd StreetNear Madison Avenue.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Th�yare reliable business people. THE DAILY MAROON 1_l·IU:RSDA Y, MA�CH 18, 1911.The ltudents must read THEDAILY MAROON in order totake part in Stadeat actRitiea.LOW SCHOLASTIC STANDARDBEWAILED BY EDUCATOR NEW ,YORK. p.AP�� PU.CES. '._CHICAGO SE�O_�I? I�' ��.........:...-... .... .'�reaideDt Warfield of Lafayette Says Enrollment Figures' From All Uni-Colleges' .and Universities Have versities Show ChiCago Ia SecondBeen Cheapened by Frivolity. Only to Columbia. 0 •The !\ ew York Evening Post hasagain compiled its figures on collegeregistration for the current year. Ac·cording to the Post, Chicago nowstands second only" to Columbia inregistration, having passed Harvard,which last year had the second place.Chicago is credited with 5,883, a gainof 396 over last year.The figures for all the colleges fol-President Ethelbert D. Warfield, ofLafayette college is the latest col­lege president to declaim against thecheapening of scholarship in Ameri­can colleges. Dr. Warfield in are·cent address at the University ofJ'ennsylvania said that the wholeequipment of college and universityhad been cheapened by the loweringf:f scholastic standards.His address in part follows:.. Responding to the toast, 'The Col·Icg e s uf Pennsylvania and the Uni­ver sity uf Pennsylvania; Dr. Ethel·bert p. �Warfield, president of Lafay­t.tt� college, made the following in·teresting remarks at the recent Uni·versity Day exercises of the Univer;sity of Pennsylvania:. Knowledge we say is power. Butwe do not discriminate. As a boyput it to me not long ago: 'All I wantto know just enough toset in motionIlly job.' 1 hinted to him that hewould soon wish he knew enough to-ecure promotion to a better. But hewas wrong in principle. He wantedto know justenough to set in motiona handicraft. He had his eye on thetawdry ideal of the age. He wantedHi be one of the men 'who' do things'J n his case it was to be nine hours aday, fifty dollars a month, a deadCOil science. and a dull mind .. He hadnever caught a vision of knowledgec mbodied in a man whose learning is;1 vital principle, whose mind i:. agreater laboratory than any built of... tone and steel, whose consciencedrives him through laborious daysand sleepless nights to the full meas­ure of a true man's service to hiscountry and his God. Such men arenot many and are not quoted on thest ock exchange. They are priceless,J"r they never sell thernselves... But.hey are often employed at a pittancedid den-ied'1the' mean's to fructify the.vorld by word and pen. ', " "'1,' fear we have cheapened' th�.vho�)e .;�quipment of college and un i­\ ersity by cheapening scholarship.'1 . am a strong advocate of thattype C?f college life which we in·herited from England. I belive in col-,-Icge sports. But I have blushed to'know- that a football coach received alarger; salary than a full professor. '1have lamented that the world tha't<intrudes upon the college life now and'l hen makes it hard for a boy to justlygauge the value of the things of themind. For the world, the world that-rowds the bleachers and throngs the� all room, will never know that thel·rice of wisdom is above rubies. Theabrogation of a great internationaltreaty: has scarcely attracted as muchcomment in the public press as theI.rcaking off of athletic relations be·'ween some of our colleges, a breach.iily in 0 itself, and insignificant, yetreally interfering with fine old aca­demic Iriendships. For many yearsalmost every graduate of Lafayettewho went to a medical school came'0 Pennsylvania, but athletic jealous­ir-s formented by newspaper notorie­• v, made a breach' which may neverhe fully healed till athletics resume'heir just place as the play of boysan expression of good felowship and:1 proof of friendship." low:Institution. 1910. 1909. 1908.Columbia ......... 7,411 6,132 5,675Chicago ...... " ., ... 5,883 5,481 5,114Michigan ......... 5,339 5,259 5,188Harvard .......... 5,329 5,558 5,342Pennsylvania ..... 5,187 4,857 4,555Cornell ........... 5,169 5,028 4,700Minnesota 4,972 4,351 4,607California ........ 4,758 -4,084 3,751Wisconsin ........ 4,745 4,245 3,876J lJinois ........... 4,659 4,502 4,400Xew York Univ. 3.947 3,843 3,951Xcbraska ......... 3,661 3,402 3,154�.� orthwestern .... 3,543 3,197 3,113Yale ............... 3,287 3,276 3,466Syracuse . _ .. , .... 3.248 3,248 3,204Clhio State ....... 3,181 3,012 2,700Missouri .......... 2,678 2,589 2,558Texas ............ 2,591 2,492Kansas '.. ' ......... 2,246 2,144 2.086Indiana .......... 2.102 2;231 2,113Tu'lane ........... 1,985 1,882Towa ............. 1,957 2,246 2,356·Stanford •••••••• 1 •• 1,648 1.620 1,541Princeton ........ 1,451 1,398· 1,314 .\Vestern Reserve 1,274 1,083 1,016J f -hns Hopkins .... 784 710 698Virginia .......... 688 710 :757ST.ERCHI AND FLETCHER LEADLead in Standing of Competitors inPool and Billiards.J n the matches played yesterday int.he billiard, and piil tournaments "atthe -Reyonlds -club .: "Lawler: Iost « to·Sterchi by the score' of' 130 'to . 90 inthe billiard' and pool tournaments' ater took Baldwin in to camp by thescore of 145 to' 102.After these games the score nowstands: .l-.';iBilliards.Won. Lost. Pet.'Sterchi .............. 3 1 .150Karsten ........... 2 1 "_666Lawler ............ 2 2 ... 500Middleton 0 3 .000Pool.Won. Lost. Pct.Fletcher .......... 3 0 1.000Adams ............ 2 ·1-" .666Baldwin ........... 1 2 �333:Goldsmith ........ 0 �3 --," .000CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSEMtNI'SRates-- Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement �eD for leathan 25 CeDtLCash muat accompany order.WANTED TO RENTROOMSThe Spring Quarter D1illsoon beRin. and undoubtedl""man"" of the students �ill bein the lookout for ne� 10dR­lngs. Whl1 not tell them 110uhave an excellent room orsuite of rooms 110u �ant torent. You can talk at theU nn,ersitl1 through TheDail"" Maroon. The cost is18 �ords for 25 cents per in­sertion. One dollar per D1eek.TrtJ this.NEWS. OF THE COLLEGESWomen at Syracuse are endeavor­ing to increase the crew fund 1))"-ellinz candy and cake.The Chinec;c students at Columbia:,re spc-nding their spare time teach­;n,:: Engli!'h to their countrymen in\. ("w York City,:\ �20.000 running track at the Uni·\-('r�ity 6r California is being completeed. THf DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is has a reading circula.­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.D. 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 •Mr. University Man, Chicago, March 8, 1911.University of Chicago,Chicago Ill.,Dear Sir:How about that SPRIKG SUIT? Everybody likes to have a new• suit for Easter; most of them wait until the last minute before or­dering, when every Tailor shop is filled to the limit.For that reason may are dissapointed, and those who are not liableto take something which is not entirely satisfactory on account ofthe rush .Our stock is larger and more complete than ever before, but thebest styles go first and those are the ones that are hard to duplicate.Why not come in now and make your selection, and let us baveyour Suit ready for delivery a week before Easter and HAVE ITRIGHT.y o�r� truly,Noble D. Soper.1 'i5 Dearborn . .St,Noble B.· 'SoperTAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Corner MoaroeSecond Floor. Telcpho"Dc Ceatral I.M4474 E 55ll' ST.CHICAcse •We print the Daily lIaroolL1993 Salesmen Averaeed 51.15. PROFIT EVERY HOUR WORKED, SUMMER 1910.AU names, addresses and records given upon request. College expensesmadeand business experience gained by selling 'CWear-eve�' AluminumUtenaiJs. 10 Specialties not sold in any store. For complete informationsee oar University Representative, J. c. CLARKE. DOW.THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.No. 12 Hitchcock hall. 1-2 p.m. Phone Mid. S084. EveningsWhere Shall I Go for Lunch?You can relish what you eat at the CommonsThe {on.! is good. and the service is quickDeveloping, PriDtingand Enlarging. Telephone t�63 Central. Cameras and KodabRented and ExchangedCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Flesch, President. 179 Wabub Ave., ChicacoBe a Loyal Student and Subscibe for the Daily Maroon.'ta£ DAILY.KAJtOON. THURSDAY,. �CH-·16. 1911.SWIMMERS WILL MEET.-WISCONSIN SATURDAYAMU_SEMENfS·ILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPER Hope to Close Season With a Vic·tory Over the Badgers-NoWater Polo Game.Chicago will meet Wisconsin nextSaturday evening at 8 p. m. in Bart­lett natatorium in the next scheduledswimming meet. There is littleknown about Wisconsin's team asthey have not had a meet with a con­ference team this season.The Chicago men are rapidly get­tin� into condition after last Fridaynight's affair. and will make a strongbid for first honors. Coach Whiteis confident that the men will reotrieve their defeat of last week. andis coaching them to stop the Wis­cousin team.There will be no polo game in theregular events as Wisconsin has noteam. but a match is being arrangedbetween the Varsity squad and ateam composed of former stars. Theteam will give the Varsity a hard bat·tIe although they may be out of con­.lition. The Alumni lineup will prob­alliv include Conrad Benitez, ArthurGo�s, Ben Badenoch, "Babe" Meogs,Mark Hirschl, I. E. Ferguson, andJ «hn E. Anderson.The finals in the inter class swim­ming championship will be run off inconnection with the Varsity meet.The events will be the hoop race,citizen's clothes race, and push ballE����!"aL""UFonDerI,. the T IeftUDb.c:Iiao SuIIiYaD & Coa.idiDe. L I. Mo.tacue. Ma-..GENAROandHIS VENETIAN BANDinA NIGHT IN VENICE.2 Shows Ni(htJ". Daib,MJtiDeea1000 Reserved Seats at 10 aDd 20 cents-' BLACKSTONE·U,626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMGARRICKMARIE CAHILLinDaniel W. Arthur's PicturesqueProduction of the UnusualMusial Comedy."JUDY FORGOT"� . pOWERSDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O'NEIL game.The Indiana State legislature hasJust passed a bill providing for a sum(If $100,000 for the erection of a newlibrary at the State University.c'_. GRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker'S BrilliantDISRAELI Liberal proposition made to goodlive men to take charge of sellingof a new patented article. Also want2 men who are at the University toact as special representatives. PhoneRandolph 1938 or write 1. G. Dee.38_40 S. Water St.STUDEB�KER... ·11:;· "',If\ .. ,:- .•... ,.,':,"":,".,. :.:_ ... :.)�.;; -. ''_!�'·ANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious Comed;'THE BACKSLIDERS LVRICCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMBTen Weeks of Succesa. Matinees Saturday Only.Combined Stellar ShakespeareanEngagement.MR. E. H. �OTHERNI and-MISS JULIA MARLOWEI The Following Arrangement of PlaysEvery night, except Saturday and Sat.1 \fatinee, Their New Presentation of'I MACBETHSecond week, commencing March 20;I Monday and Tuesday, .••.•...................•• Romeo and JulietI Wed. and Thurs, .Merchant of VeniceI Friday, •.•....•....••. '•••.•. MacbethI Saturday Mat. ..•.•.. As You Like ItThird week, commencing Mar. 27;.M onday •...•... Taming of the ShrewTuesday •....... Merchant of Venice\V ednesday HamletThursday .......•.. Romeo and JulietFriday •.•.....•.••... Twelfth NightSaturday Mat ............•• MacbethSaturday Night ..... ,As You Like ItLest it be thought by the publicthat prices will be raised for thisengagement, it is positveJy announcedby the management that the highestprice will be $2 and gallery seats 50c.The scale of prices will therefore be$2 for entire lower floor; balcony, $2,$1.!iO and $1, and gallery, 75c and 50c.Owing to the elaborate nature ofthe productions the curtain rises at8 o'clock sharp evenings, at 2 o'clockat the Saturday Matinees.To avoid disappointment the man'agement urges patrons to securescats for Monday and Tuesday even­ings of each week, as the sale for thelast nights of each week is exception­ally heavy.Tour Under the Direction ofMr. Lee Shubert.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The B�t Comic Opera iD theCity."WHITNE�DAVE LEWISiD"'Don't Lie to Your WifenCOLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGBinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSTHE MERRY WIDOWIncludingFrances Cameron, George DemeolpRINCESSMADAME BERTHA KALICHIn a Revival of Her Greatest Success"THE KREUTZER SONOTA"tt,",.,:."�. OLYlWPICGeo. M. CohanaCET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD ANN-OUNCi-DETAlLS Oil .. INTERCLASS MKBTUsual Indoor Events to Take PlaceWith Ezception of· Pole Vaultand TWo Mile Saturday.Definite details of the interclasstrack meet to be held next Saturdayafternoon were made public yester .day. The meet is to be held in Bart­lett gymnasium Saturday afternoon,and win begin at three o'clock. Theusual indoor events will take place,with the exception of the two mileand the pole vault. It is planned toaward a banner to the winnig class,:IOd ribbons will be given to the placewinners.Entrics for the meet are being madenow, those wishing to enter notify­ing the captains of the class teams.The captains are: Seniors; WilliamKuh ; Juniors. Robert Baird; Sopho­mores, George K uh ; and Freshmen,Xelson Norgren. The usual eligibili­ty rules, barring members of theVarsity squad from participation intheir events, will prevail.The class track meet is in line withthe effort to arouse interest in intra­University sports, which has alreadyfound expression in the class basket­ball games, and in the inter-fraternityrelay. A· similar meet was held lastspring at the close of the quarter,and was won by the Freshman class.SHEPARDSON AND GOODELEAVE TODAY FOR ORIENT'Faculty Members to Lecture at In·vitation of Philippine Commission- to Be in Residence in Summer.Associate Professors Goode andShepardson leave tonight for thePhillipines where they are to staythree months, lecturing as the repre­sentatives of the University, for thePhillipine Department of Education.Sometime ago the Phillipine De­partment of Education extended aninvitation to the University to sendtwo representatives to speak at thesummer capital of the islands, Baguio,before tl.e national assembly of edu­cator-, supervisors and superintend­ents. . As the result of this invita­t ion Professor Goode and ProfessorShepherdson were chosen.They expect to stop in Japan ontheir way to the islands and probab­ly will deliver a public lecture in Ma­nilla on their home trip. ProfessorShepardson intends to return byway· of India and both men will beback in residence for the summerquarter,SA YS DIPLOMACY HAS- LEDTO MOVEMENT FOR PEACEProfessor Phillips Shows in LectureHow Ambassadors Have BetteredRelations Between Nations.The peace movement and interna­tional law were shown to be the di­rect result of the development of theart oi diplo-macy in the nineteenthcentury, by Professor W., AllisonPhillips in his lecture yesterday on:"Diplomacy and the Development ofthe Diplomatic Service."Professor Phillips pointed out thatthe change in the character of am­bassadors from countenanced spies tothat of men with a knowledge of In­I crnational law and the interest of'h'ir country at heart, was due to"·0 great factors; the developmentof methods of communication bc­t ween countries and the growth ofdemocracy. The former cause, hesaid, made a man more directly reosponsible to his government for anymisconduct, and the latter was ameans of airing diplomatic affairs.Tn the course of .fhe lecture. Pro­Ie ssor Phillips traced the history ofdiplomacy from its beginnings in theearly part of the thirteenth century,when resident ambassadors were first-vnt out hy the city of Venice.He said "that the concert of theEuropean powers would have been:tn impossibility had it not heen forth�ce resident ambassadors. "Rieht On The Ground"In. the last three issues we havetold you about three down towntailors, who· solicit your patronage,and who deserve same. We showed youwhy they did. In today's paper letus tell about a tailor who has a num­ber of satisf.ed customers at .the Uni·versity, and who "Wants more-who isright on the ground-Sixty-thirdStreet.You may have to take the car, ashb place of business is some distancewest of the University, but the trip",,;11 be well worth your while, as youwill receive satisfaction, quality andstyle at a reasonable price-$30 up'wards.Mr. Mindes is the President of theconcern and the name under which hedoes business is, The CooperativeTailors. The address is 534 West63rd St.Look him up. Ask to see what hehas to offer for spring.The Daily Maroon Commends andrecommends him to you.With March Comes the SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrics.Our Prices:College. Suits or Overcoats-530 to S50Jk��..-Tailor for Y oun� lieDTwo Store.: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFcmCAGO.Surplus, $4,000,000Capital, $3,000,000. OFFICERS:Frank W. Smith. Cashier.J. Efiward 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.Charlel' L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-President.THE TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZE -J. R. VERHOEFF &: co.Strauss Bldg.Clark and Madison Sts.NOBLE D. SOPER1;;) Dearborn St. Corner Monroe,JERREMS]�1 La Sal1c s-.and]:a'k!'on Blvd. het. \Vaha!'h and State.THE COOPERATJVE TAILORSil:l4 West 6:lrrl St.BECAUSE12. They make �ooct Clothes.They have extensive springsuiting:'.3. They make clothes for collegemen from $:'10 to $;)0. �4 Thcy are reputahle.;). They arl"ertise in The DailyMaroon. 1 "fDlANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVI�LBReached Quickly and Com..fortab17 VaaDearbom Station. 47th St.and Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pau. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicacoTel Harrison S309.THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof over 6,000 men andand 'D1omen In Chica$lo. �Vol. J::;::::::::VARFl�;A- Fnr-Drawer,." �- VeniW -LETT�R FILEHoLu :1:0,Il00 IAtlenI PMiN BAIHS'1iStI Open Da_y and- Night:· ''''-'' ,-161 Dearborn Street. - .Barber Shop Sarat�p _ Hot�t .Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CBIMBEROf.': ..WOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR,:5653 Kimbark Avenue,TeL H. P.S28S.Spring Styles N� On. Hand.Call an4 See. ::' �UTILE ART CORNII1528 E. Slat ST. :.:Arts and Crafts G .. � ,THE .. LACE TO Btry' YOUR CJi:J' s:.THEStodenfs floristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave. �Phone H. P. II. SchedsidBa�\trsit:row osity Iithe fiWithchamlUtica:workiunderportu:men'to bethe pbe plaril S.TheGear;Eigbthave 'are (Boyle(J. Rteamstromill bat3:; theis. loecham]RolTh(Pat IGlenrthe QlKobe:Pard 1year.ing 0Carpe{loamin hi:had IbeenBaldving.Thewill b� L.MAlfASSB� � OPTICIANDJAIUIIIO_88 Madison �n. Tribune Bide.Eye _ glasses and spectacla Kien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex·amination Free of char& e,Ask to see the New Idea Mountin& er anihomehnl'of thea newTheat fir!at thi,." dtheirthe tcand �were·"'00 -,Scofi(and (�h()ulcr:tpabfight IThefill Fil\'oTk(" goomen �menSatuTIrandi,a�kedtryouThe'the a'The--... ', the news of the campasin The Daily Uaroma.