mailpVol. IX. 1\0. 109. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, �ARCH 17,1911. Price Five CentsaroottV WITY WILL PLAYFRESHMEN TOMORROWBueball Men to Get Out on ManbaUField for Fint Practice GameSince Japan Trip.TEAM COMPOSED OF VETERANSSchedule Spring Games With Outside Professional Teams--- WillPlay the Cubs April 8.Baseball takes the center of Uni­versity au ention with a rush tornor­lOW on Marshall Field when the Var;sity lines up against the Freshmen inthe first practice game of the year.\Vith tight old men out, hope for achampionship team is high among thet.hicago fans. The men have beenworking out all winter in Bartlettunder Pat Page and welcome the op­portunity to get on the field. Themen will work hard during vacationto be in shape for a good showing inthe practice game with the Cubs, tobe played at the West Side park Ap­ril S.The team loses Page, PeguesGeary, and Ehrhorn by graduation.Eight men are left, however, whohan' WOIl the letters in baseball. Theyare Captain Collings, Steinbrecher,Boyle, Glenn Roberts, Baird, Sauer,(J. Roberts, and Kassulker. Theteam is expected to be especiallystrong in fielding, and well balancedill batting and base running with fight3:; their chief asset. The combinationis looked, to . bring, Chicago anotherchampionship.Roberts and Sunderland Pitchers.The team will miss the services ofPat Page in the pitching department.Glenn Roberts and Sunderland arethe old men who have had experience.Koberts pitched in the Northwestern,Purdue and Arkansas games lastyear. Carpenter and . Hruda are try'ing out and have shown possibilities.Carpenter pitched for the Freshmanteam last year and Hruda twirledin his Freshman year when Bezdekhad charge of the team. He hasbeen out cf school for two years. N.Baldwin and Walker are also report­ing.The receiving end of the batterywill be well supplied with Steinbrech·er and Boyle. Both are on their wayhome from the Phillipines where theyhave been wintering since the closeof the international series. Schockel,a new man, is also a candidate.Infield Is Strong.The infield will be strong. Sauerat first. O. Roberts at second, Boyle,at third. and Baird at short stop look.. \. d to the fans. All are playingtheir second season. In the outeldthe team will have Collings at center,and Kassulkcr at left. The men whowere on last year's Freshman team-Tiro ,�_re out are Freeman, Bell, T.Scofield. K. Chandler, Rittenhouse,and Catron. Out of these, the teamshould have no trouble in finding acapable set of substitutes, who willfight hard for positions.The men have been out on Marsh­fI]I Field a few days taking a lightworkout hut hope to be able to play;. good practice game with the Fresh­men Saturday afternoon. The Fresh­men arc to be measured for suitsSaturday morning at Bartlett. Allcandidates for the team have been·a�ked to report by tcn o'clock andtryouts for the team will be held.The V:mity game will be played inthe afternoon.Meet Cubs April 8.The first practice game is sched'(Continued on page 4.) HAVE HAREM SKiRTTANK RACE TTHIRTEEN PATRONESSES -.. -.. FOR PLAY TOMORROWFeature of Chicago-Wisconsin Swun'ming Meet in Bartlett TomorrowNight-Hope to Defeat Badgers BySlight Margin-No Polo Game. "You NeYer Can TeD" to Be GiYeD illModel To-morrow--Draa Re­beanaI T o-.upLThe feature of the swimming meettomorrow night against Wisconsin in FACULTY PRAlSESHAWCOMEDYBartlett will be a harem skirt race.i�1 which the contestants will be at­tired in the latest style, Paquin mod­el, harem skirts.The Chicago team is rapidly round,ing into form, and has a good chanceteo win the meet. Little is known ofWisconsin's ability.: Rundell is prac­tically cer tain of winning the plungeas he has been consistently doing 60f(:et, while Chandler has a good callfor the first in the 40 yard breaststroke. Scofield will give the Bad-.er s a hard fight in the 100 yard-wirn, and will reckon in the scoring.Finals in Inter-Class.The finals in the interclass cham­pionship will be run off in connectionwith the Varsity meet. The Fresh'-ren have the strongest bid for thechampionship and they are 13 pointsahead of the Sophs who are in sec­«nd place with 12 points. The Sen­iors and Juniors are third and fourthvith 11 and 4 points respectively.The entries follow:4(J yard swim-·Chicago-Scofield, Lindsay.Wisconsin-e-A. Peter, R. Konno, A.:;.:hwarting.100, yard swim-Chicago-To E. Scofield.R, Fonger.Wisconsin-A. Peter, E. Weiboldt;A. Schwarting.�(J yard breast stroke+-Chicago-K. Chandler, E. Eisen­drath.Wisconsin-H. Templeton, E. Wei­boldt,Plunge for distance-Chicago-s-F Rundell, C. P. Sawyer,K. Lindsay .•'Visconsin-K. Templeton, I. Loef·Her ..40 yard back stroke-Chicago-D. Hollingsworth, H.Kramer.Wisconsin-E. Austin, D. Crile,:!:!O yard swim-Chicago-K. Chandler, T. Meagher.\Visconsin-R. Konno, K. Temple­ton.Relay race-Chicago-To Meagher, K. Lindsay,�. Fonger. H: L. Kramer, T. E. Sco­field.Wisconsin+-A, Peter, A. Scnwart­ing. E. Weiboldt, R. Konno.JUNIOR EXERCISES TODAY Assistant Professor Linn Congradu·lates Dramatic Club on Choiceof Play.The patronesses for tomorrownight's Dramatic club play, "YouXevcr Can Tell," have been an­ncunced. The following ladies haveconsented to serve:Mrs. Henry Pratt Judson.Mrs. Nathaniel Butler.Mrs. Albert Tolman.Miss Marion Talbot.Miss Gertrude Dudley.Mrs. Solomon Henry Clark.Mrs. Gordon J. Laing.Mrs. David Allan RobertsonMrs. Percy H. Boynton.Mrs. Hans Gronow.Mrs. F. M. Blanchard.Mrs W. S. Hefferan.Mrs� W. p. Gorsuch.The factulty, especially the mem­bers of the English department, havetaken a great interest in the comingplay. and a number of them have hadsomething encouraging or congratula­tory - to say about the choice of theShaw comedy.Linn Praises Play."1 am glad that the Dramatic clubis to give "You Never Can ... Tell,"-said -.�s�istant- Profess�r Linn, "forit is one of the gayest and most or­iginal of all of the Shaw plays. Thedelicacy with which the author wav­ers _ between comedy and farce andthe buoyancy and exuberance withwhich the whole situation is treatedare delightfu1. Of course, since theplay is Shaw's, there is some veryforceful social satire introduced. Weare presented with a collection ofpeople from all ranks of society, andwe are led to the conclusion that, ... hen the realities of life arc at hand,social conventions are thrown to thewinds. Despite this fact, fun is thecentral feature of the play, and fOFlightness, freshness, and irrepressibleimpudence, .,y ou Never Can Tell"i� almost unparalleled among thecomedies of recent years."Dress Rehearsal Tonight.The dress rehearsal of the play isto be held tonight in Mandel. Thecast put in a hard day of rehears­in� yesterday. and feel with increas­ing confidence that the success oftbc performance will justify theefforts they have put forth. Seatswill be {In sale this morning and to'morrow night at 7.15.GOLF CANDIDATES TO MEETPage To Get Line On Men Out forVarsity Teams Next Week.:\ mccrinc of the candidates for the\- ar:o:ity and Freshman golf teams willh(' called some time next week or1lr.��ihly the first week of next quar­·'·r. The purpose f'I{ the mcetinu willh" to �ivc lhe cuaches a iinc (111 ma­terial for tflis year as well as to out­line the work 0f the season to thecanciidat(,s. Several changes and additions haveOt:CIl made in the rules for the inter' GRATEFUL TO TWO PRESIDENTSclass track meet to be held next Sat·are:Seniors. 50 yard dash-Harper, show chorus sang several selections ..Coyle, Gifford, Patchen, Swain, N. L. Professor Frank B. Tarbell asBaldwin, J. M. Houghland. toastmaster, introduced the speakers,440 yard. Harper, A. MacClintock, Dean Albion W. Small, Miss MyraFulkerson. Reynolds, Mr. Francis W. Parker,f,SO yard-Seagers, Baldridge, W. Professor John Merle Coulter, DeanKuh. James Weber Linn, President Judson.Mile--DeGraw, Kern, Seagers. and Dean Vincent.Shot put-No L. Baldwin, Fulker- Dean Small spoke from his posi-son, Swain. tion as head of the department ofHigh Jump--DeGraw, ]. Williams, sociology and therefore connected in-Sutherland, Gifford. timately with Dean Vincent. TheRelay-Earle, Gifford Straube, W. occasion he characterized as one notK uh, Coyle, Rogers, Sutherland. of unalloyed regret. He closed withSophomores. 50 yard dash-Kopald, the words: "Here is hoping and pre'Kennicott, Skinner, Cowley, Catron, dieting that you will set up such aDonovan, Lawler. G. Kuh. pace in Minnesota that not a single440 yard=-Kopald, Kennicott, Cowl- members of the American Associationey. ]. E.- Thomas, �o_rbes, Donovan. will propose to. keep you off there;:;80 y�d-Forb�s, Bi�ide:-C��I�Y.·� �: incf 'fliat�'YO:maySlacKeii' -:'the'pace�- -- -Mile--Huhphreys. Wood, G. Kuh. somewhat so as to be back here of­ten to tell our. successors how you-Shot put-�ickle, Cowley, l:.awler,G. Kuh.INTER-CLASS MEET TOMORROWHope to Make Success of IndoorMeet in Bartlett Tomorrow After­noon-Makeup of Two Teams An­nounced-Banner to Winning Team.urday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bart­lvtt gymnasium. The relay will beopen to everyone, including memberscf the Varsity team. In the otherevents men who have competed in aVarsity of Freshman meet are barredfrom participation in their event.Entries are made in the differentclasses through the captains of theteam. The captains are: Seniors,William Kuh; Junior, Clarke Sauer;Sophomores, George Kuh; Freshmen,X elson Norgren. The entries to dateHigh jump=-Kopald, Humphreys, SEVEN SPEAKERS PAYTRIBUTE TO VINCENTGiye Praise ad Adyice to RetiriqDeaa at FareweD DinDer illH.tchiuon HaD.Dean Vincent Tells of Relations toPresident Harper and Judson-WillAlways Be Loyal to Chicago.N early two hundred members of thefaculty, board of trustees, and offi­cers of the alumni association metlast night in Hutchinson hall for thefarewell dinner given to retrrmgDean George Edgar Vincent. Dinnerwas served from ';:]:; to 8 while theband played in the balcony, and theWomen's Glee club and the W. A. A.do it."Miss Reynolds spoke of the days.when she and .Dean Vincent �ere fel­lows in the University in the earlydays, as ones in which Chicago tookfrom professors the Universities ofthe east, and as ones differing there­f.)re from the present, when we arecalled upon to give back what wehave taken-but things which we donot want to give.Mr. Francis W. Parker speaking,for the trustees, predicted that DeanVincent would become as a luminouslight in the north. He expressed thesentiments of the board that its mem­bers were truly grateful because DeanVincent had consented to remain solong, and that they were rejoiced thathe goes away well equipped: "Mayhis light never grow dim nor hisvoice lose its power to speak forrighteousness, and may he have allthe successes expected of him by thefaculty and the board of trustees."Professor Coulter's tribute was tothe effect: "Although presidenciesmay fade away, and deanships fail.friendships will endure forever andwill follow you from here into yournew house of friends in the north."Dean Linn spoke from the stand­point of the. alumni who had grownto know and appreciate Dean Vin-,cent, and with all the other lessons <,had learned the easiest and best ofall-to love him.President Judson Praises Minnesoto.; 'r. j ud s o n spoke of the work whichD('an Vincent has hefore him, of thepeople of Minnesota, and its largein .. titution, wherein is seen great eon­centration."We art" not saying good bye," hesilid. "11 e will be always our friendwhere\'(. r he is. 'Ve �ay simply thatwe believe the state and the Unj"ef­sity of Minnesota have chosen wise'Iy anti well. Dean Vincent has a!,plendid opportunity and future.(Cont:nued OD paae '.)Hamlin Garland, Glenn Roberts andDean Lovett Are Speakers.Hamlin Garland. Glenn S. Robertsand Dean Lovett will be the speakersat the quarterly Junior college exer­cises this morning in Mandel· hall.Mr. Garland's subject has not heennadc known. Roberts will talk onI he subject of chapel. He will dis'C1'!'" all the phases of the question:Whether is should be compnl"ory.\\'I:at the student's attitude shouldhC", what the faculty's attitude shouldhe. Mr. l.o\·elt will give the officialdean's report.Forty-four candidates for the asso'ciate title will be welcomed into theSenior colleges at the exercises thismorning. This number is smallerthan the usual number who receivethe title in winter.Attendance of Junior college stu'cients at the exercises is required. No Special Council Meeting.The 1 �ndergTaduate council will nothoM its !'pecial meeting this morningat ]O:�(l o·clock. It will meet in regu­lar session at 3 o'clock this after-1100n and will not hold the special�('ssion until Monday morning. Cowtey, Lawler.Relay=-Skinner.. Whiting, Donovan,''':owley, Kennicott, Forbes, G. Kuh.The Junior alMl i'reabman entrieswill be announced tomorrow. Theathletic department hopes to be ableto give a banner to the winning class.and ribbons will be given to the placewinners. The meet is an attempt toarouse interest in intra' Universityathletics as are the class basketballgames, and the inter-fraternity relay.FRESHMEN PLAN FOR DANCEFollow Lead of Seniors and WillHave Dinner-Dance Next Quarter.The executive and social commit·tees of the Freshman class have de­cidcd 10 have a dinner-dance earlynext quarter. The arrangements are�r. be original and typically Freshman.They include a novel musical pro'gram. followed by a "feed" which isintended to surpass any of the vari­ous class affairs of the year.The members of the committeesa re now engaged in working out thedetails which will be given to thepublic in due rime. Tn the meantime:\T�" mcrnl-r r- ,·i t hc c'a:o:� may pre­-( nt any suggestion to any member(,j the committees. A final meeting..:n h,� h('1.J tl,<" fir .. t Tuesday oi the... prin� quarter and a. that time themore elaborate plans will be disposedot.The Seniors at Stanford universityhave agreed to wear Caps and Gownsthroughout the Senior week.Xi Sigma Phi. the national forestryfraternity. has a chapter at the Uni·nrsity of Washington.TIlE DAILY MAROON. THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.already proved while: he was alder­man and during the recent primary,campaign. in which, unassisted by anymachine. 'he won as many votes as allthe other candidates combined. Busse,city boss, opposed him; Senator Lori­Iller's Federal organization did thesame; Deneen, Governor and Stateboss, at the last moment ran a can­didate against him. \Vithout a direct)Jrimary Merriam would have had asmuch chance of being mayor as Rob­ert J. Collier has of being a membercf the Cabinet. Being permitted,tl.roug h the direct primary, to get at ,the matter for themselves, the Re-!publica os of Chicago selected a young:,'1;111, reprcscnt iiu; new ideas; shrewd, j ,karle�s. wcl l-inforruvd ; a candidnte i I\\'110 would be difricult tu equal ill any.jc it y in t he land. The Hearst choice,Iorrncr �J ay or l lnrrison, beat out fur'Iller mayor Dunne by a very smallmargin. Harrison, pecuniarly honesthimself, and free from corporationdomina i ion, is an old-school politi­cia n, gllod to the boys, winking atpolice corruption, satisfied with thespoils system, without interest in administrnt ivc cfficicnty, lenient to thevice trust. He polled an enormousvot e in t he famous First, probablythe toughest ward in the UnitedStates. c. nductcd hy the well known-tr.te s mc n. Hiuky-Dink and Bath'house j c.lm., Mcrr'ia m. whether on,.v pr il J he overcomes last fall's Dern­«cratic tidal wave or not, representsbrilliantly and encouragingly the bet­ur future .-\t the primaries. relying"1: truth al "11 e. he beat the machinecandidate. Thompson, in is (.'\\"11 ward;�;\\'{'pt Se nat o r Lorimer's own ward;li�o, and ca r rje d Governor Deneen'sl-ome precinct. I f the whole city docsac: well o n Apr il -t as the Republicanvoters did at the primaries. Chicagov, ill e n t er upon a four year's admini­,;tratioll that will arouse interest from(_'alifornia to Maine.ToM OmelAl Student l'ubUeaUoll ot Tit.Unhenlt)' of Cblcqo.Formerl,Tbe Uol\,eradt, ot Chlcaco Week17lo'Quodcd'PM Weekl' •••• " ••••• ,October 1. lU2.TIl. Dal17,., •••••••• " ,October I, 1802Publlabed Dall" except .3unda, .. MOD­•• ,. and holhJurs durlu� tbree'Quarten.t the Uol\,cnltr rear.Hllurvd 118 �cclluu·da8a Wltll at tbe Chi·l'.CO l'uatut!ke, Chh:a�o, Hltuols, AlarcbHI, 1�08, under Act. or .March 3, 1873.'1'1111; ttTA.t·}·N. A.. P1-".£I·T£I' • lIIlDUJ,;luJ; EditorK. J. U.\Ll: • • • :0; t' \n. EditorII. }o', CAIU'EXTEU .\thlctlc EditorW. J. "'outeC. r. 'J:l&r1orC. w. lluu.l.&lltod U. 1... Kcnulcott!ol. \\' • lieeselJ. 1. llrH<lREPORTERSJ. K.llee� ll. 1>. SteveI'lllIarry COllier.uax EUl!lu\\"tI. KaplauW. LywllJld. L. �UY1'� ". F. VUUIJIUDB. W. \"1uitll'ky E. 1... Ul1rrla1'. Ke!1l'o<'1J, B, I'erteeL. SlolzW. WellWUDWO.iUEN'd llhl'ARTllXNTMarjorie Hill, Editor.HulL Itet lcker, AS80clate Jo:dltorUb;POHTEllS.u. Caulvbdl... 'terence CutlllJ Alwa Llcllt7tWlJ,SCUlI'TION RATES81' Curler, ��.60 1)('1" ycal"; '1.00 per Ilr.Citl mall, ,1.:':0 pe; 'lU:ll'ter; ,3.00 per)'ear 10 allyanee..DAILY BULLETIN.New. cootrlbutioo. ma, be lett at liU­lla Hall or �'acult, ExcbaoKe. addreued\0 Tbe Dall, Maroon Closing Exercise of the Junior col­leges. Mandel today at 10 :30. At·tcndance required.Freshman-Law basketball game to­day.Junior Mathematical Club in Ryer­son at 4 :4.3. Lecture by Mr. Nyberg.The Illinois-Chicago Freshmantrack meet will be held tonight in­.,tead of tomorrow night in Bartlettat S p. m.Varsity Track meet at Evanston vS.:\ortliwestern toimorrow night at 8;15��. :.' Professor Merriam's candidacy forthe mayoralty of Chicago has alreadygone beyond theMerriam a bounds of Chicago'sNational Issue city limits, It is anational issue. Goodgovernment advocates all over thecountry arc watching to see if thereare enough intelligent, public spiritedvoters in Chicago to elect a man whohas broken away from gang tacticsoyer a man who is receiving his sup'port largely irum the city's question­able <listricts .The newspapers, the best maga­zines, the best people of hoth partiesin all parts of the linited States archoping for Mr. Merriam's election.Can we not expect as much irom our�tudents, irre�pective of party affilia­tions or the location of their homes?Mr . .Merriam is not ;t republican can'<!idate, his election is not a Chicagoi�sue; he is a candidate of the people\';ho want clean and eflicient govern'ment, his election is a national issue-the return of decency in politics. Iti", the CniHrsity student's duty-asa l;lliHr�ity man and not as a Re­llilhlil'an or a resident of any city­to ccntriuutc his dTorts for �Ir. Mer'riam.To il1u:-;trate how the best maga­;;:ines feel toward Mr. Merriam, we',uote the editorial in Collicr's \Veel;ly for this week:"Chica�1) )Jrnperly di\·idcs the stagewith the ,-pcei;l1 sc:-,:,i(ln. The govern'll:l"llt of 'Hlr great cities is olle of Ol1rmost interestinci failure.,. just now:-,Illall cities arc passing O\'er rapidlyI'" the commission plan. \\'hat o�lght!'-'ew York, Chicago, Philadelphia.g"!'!OI1, ?\cw (Jrlt:lll,. DUl\'cr, andsuch towns to lin? The Republicanvoters uf Chicago hayc had the inte1-iigence to put forw3rd for mayor aTr.an with an exceptional" grasp oi�t1ch prohlems on their theoretical�ide, comhined with a practical gift ;\ �Ilap shot hy a student at thet'ni\'ersity of \Vashington settled a(!i�pute about the result of the 100yard da:,h in a recent meet., ..,I� �,. ANNOUNCEMENTS.>.. � ,� ,�' "You Never Can Tel!," by the Dra'matic club tomorrow in l\landel haIl.Tiger'it Head Club meeting Mon­day, at !! P. m. at the Rey·nold,_; cluh. All memheri out, im·portant business.Scats arc no\ ... selling in Cobb forthe Dramatic club play, Saturdayilight.A Meeting (Ii tl;e Sucial Scicnceclt;b, l\T nnday at G p. m. in Lexington.Dl'an Vincent will speak on, "AFI)undati,)l1 LOUr.,e for Social Sci­('llct-:'A Met;ting uf the K('nt Chemical''''',ciety. �J, n(lay at i p. 111. in Kent 20.Illustra ted Lectl4re nn "Carbon,";'Y Bernard Dyer of the XationalC:lrhn:1 CI'llljl:!J1y. All im·ited.Sophomore 51.cial and executh'cen!:; mit t t'l'" Tlle"day at ] () ::-;0 in Cohh;�.\. 11l1p,.rtan!.Swimming Meet, Chicago n; \Yi "1",11';11. tomorrow evening in nartlett.Last Day j .. r :,uh"cripti"n to Cap and(;, '\':n.Sub�crjption Blanks 111:\y be ob·t;: i 11 C dill (' ( h 1) 1 b!! n;- in () ffi ceo f(';IP ;-rll11 (;t,\\n in El1i". Ah"olutely111111(' fl't'ci, ccl �ft{'r today.:� .",."..'.��I.�� ._I lObi J:eT;l �appa wa<; or�:\nized at\\"ili i;"t 111 "hur;:. Virginia in 1 i76. YOU college men ought to get acquainted withthis store; it's your kind of a store; it's a place wherehigh standards of business and of merchandise aremaintained; where the first and chief consideration IS<rhe satisfaction of the customer. We don't want anyman's money, unless he feels that he's getting full valueill n.erchandise in return forfeital:d threfore we 'suy-"If you buvlint.' and are not satisfied after­•••. �l j"( 1. get your money back:'"\ L' have one entire big daylightlioo)' g-in'n up to young men'sclothes; the lively models, color­it:�:', weaves, that Varsity menwant. We'll show you the smart­('st <tvles in suits land overcoatsvou eyer saw,This is--ought to he-YOUT store.Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Shape­maker. the best model ever de­�;gnnt for young men; also theVarsity; also a new English sack,verv swell. The Picadillv and Gib­r.rlrar arc other good ones.Y ou'll find these worth seeing;suits and overcoats $15 to $35·\','tl'll find also a lot of other goodstuff you need; Manhattan shirts,.1 l' best in the world : the new pat­tr-rns and colors; very snappy newtiing�; in soft fabrics with douhle"11 fFs and collars to match. Xewr crkwear also. Stetson and Crofut��. KJHt1']> hats: Dent's, Fownes .. '(., ri": slows: Johnson & Mur+hv": ,,+ nrulc sheer.Maurice L RothschildThe home of Hart, Schaffner & Marz Clothes. Stetson hats,Manhattan shirts, Johnson & Murray ShoesSpecialists in good cloth e<;; and nothin� elseSOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON AND STATE Chicago1\-1 inneapolisSt. PaulMonevrefundedcheerfullyNINETY·TWO DEGREES IAND TITLES TO BE GIVEN:N umber Is Three Less Than That ofthe Winter Finals Last Year­Nine Awards for Excellence. FATIMAKincy-two degrees and titles of as­st�ciate will be conferred at the exer­d�es (If the winter convocation Tues'day ailcrnl)on. The numbers showone more title of associate and fouric:'", dcgrt·c� than the number of lastyl ;lr. Eight doctors, twelve masters,:1THI kntY'seven bachelors degreeswill be given.Of tlie<;e. besides the forty-fourtitles to he conferred on those who'�:1\"c tini,hcd their two years work,I hac will be twenty-one degrees ofhachelor of philosophy, ti\'c bachelor.�i:: education, one bachelor of divinity;; \\ () rnaster� in di\'inity, ten 11laster�in :I'e �racluate schools; five doctors:' .il l"I'pruclence, and three doctors <'f:.hilosophy. •«)ul: nill(' awards for excellence of.. ,'"Irk in tl1\: Junior and Senior col'lq:;e�. and in particular departments\. iii he awarded as against �ixte(,llat the ).farch finals of la�t year. OflLC'",c, three will receive honorahle11l{llti(11l jnr ('xcellence of work in the.h:nior college", three in the Senior(:)llq�e .., and three for work in par'11('uJar (kpartmcnts. There have beent�H'nty-fo\lr elections for Sigma Xi,:lit� h(,n,.'rary graduate !'cientific fra­ternity. This list includes the names(If those selected at the last two elec'tions. () ELECTRICITYLike bodies repel,while the unlike at­tract. Which accountsfor the magnetic quali­ties of Fatima Ciga­rettes-they are totallyunlike any others .They generate a cmrentof favor, powerful in its at­traction of college students.Some day, some UJord willbe coined 10 describe them.With each l>Dc1(age 0/Fatima you gel a popu­la, ac/reu' pirololTaph-abo a pmnanl cou­I'On, 25 0/ wlriclr RcureG hant/$Ome fell coI1�e�nl(12x32)-,..Iedion 0/ 100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Tc,IR,THE DAiLY MAROON FRIDA V, MAR�B 11, 1!11. - _. _..._ . INWOODFIBWOODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFJ::lt�WOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODJ:.'TC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR.�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoul lor � Collara ..REVELL & CO.FURNITURECO}lPLEfE MORRIS CHAIRS9.75The above illustration rep­resents cne of the mostre Lned and comfortableNorris Chairs we havee· v er offered.The Chair is Etted withb: S� 1 e m per e d steelsprings. 1003e, reversible.,. � C t r cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront posta. _The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in ricn quarter­sawed golden or weatILered oak and mahogan­ized birch. Special price,$9.75. As examination lime comes closera nd closer, we are losing more andmere iaith in Mr Hamlin Garland'soptimistic dictum as to the amountuf knowledge we students possess.. . . .fhat portrait of Mr Vincent is asplendid idea and only in a measuredwayan expression of the University'sfeeling toward Mr. Vincent. Butmight not moving pictures be farIll'.lre practicable in Mr. Vincent's'case?* • * •-"Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dances:' an-.nounces a headline in the Daily Neb­ra. i.an. They must have a severei:!\.·llily al .:\ ebraska, too.• • • •\\" e inadvertently omitted an itemIrom the Social Calendar \V cdnesday,which we are glad to give herewith:The Mortar Board will entertainAlpha Delta Phi at a dancing partySaturday evening.* • • • YOUR problemfinding a spnnglike but in choosing from the many that willappeal to you. Take the Raglan we're illustratingfor instance; it's a splendid button through model,slash or regular pockets, flaring skirt; 46 and ,�oinches long. Yet it's but one of over a dozenmodels we might have featured. And when it comesto English slip-ons; the season's newest storm coats'you will find a breadth of stocks that will actuallyastound you: spring over­coats and slip-ens- yoursamong them. Special atNOW, then, here's the sprmg suitproposition. 14 of the nation's best makers havecontributed to our display of nearly 20,000 suits.Pretty good assortment that, don't you think?$15of,SMARTAPPARELFORMOTORWEAR Pricesmost here won'tovercoat yoube InwilltoAlexander Revell 11 Co.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRate<;-- Three lines 'for 25 centLSix words to the line.Five insertions for the price of fourNo advertisement taken for Je&!than 2S cents,Cash must accompany order.For Rent- To University womenonly. Three pleasant rooms in apri\ ate house in convenient neigh­horlipt·d, Two good boardingh(lU,t'� on the block Tel. Univer­sity Exchange 146 0; H. P. 3868.srn 1;·18·21_22_23·2-1,To Rent-Onl' nice large room andtWI. connecting rooms, seatrn heatedhon-e. ;j.i!!S Monroe Ave.prn 17-21_22,- .. -- .... _- -_. -----------WANTED TO RENTROOMSThe Spring Quarter D1illS0011 begin, and undoubtedllJman» of the students D1ill bein the loolrout for nelV lodR­;11!!S. Whu not tell them .lJOuhal'C an excellent room orsuite of rooms lJOu D1ant torent. You can talk at theUniversit» throu�h TheDailu Maroon. The cost is18 words for 25 cents per in­sertion. One dollar per IVeek.Tru this. Visiting Pa: And why is themrooms got "fire escapes on the door]" Harms Returns From Trip With Tcn-Freshman: They are the rooms tative Arrangcmenta-Club wmwhere they teach Sunday bible. lleet This Aftemoon.\\'t" can readily understand the psy·cholugy of student enthusiasm for ath­lvt ics, dramatics, debating, and semi­«ccasionally in studies, but as forany f'lr Carter H. Harrison-perhapsthe Abnormal, Psychology depart­ment can tell. We give up.• • • •Special to The Daily Maroon.Editor Maroon: Kindly extend to.:� ur valued Glee club our ap­preciation for its assistance in mak­ii1� our concert such a splendid sue­Cl'�S last week. Theodore Thomasorchestra.To Our Feminine Contributors.1 Y"lI must he: cxcrci-c d au t�l .\: '._\tdlit'Y'" visitarions to Kelly ha.I,j,i ... a-c. please. send a special dis­patch to the Foster hall Spy-Glass,\ V e are not at all interested.• • • •• • • •One can hardly take a step thesedays without tripping over a chair­man of some committee. We hatetc think how many committee chair­men will be assiduously and trigon­crnetrically affixing their stamps tothe right·hand comers of envelopesabout four weeks after Convocation.• • • •Sigma Chi had us to lunch yester­day. \Ve should gladly show our ap­preciation, but we do not knowwhether we are expected to abstainfrom Gargoylettes on them, orwhether more are wanted.• • • •The Dramatic club hopes at lastto make some money from its playSaturday night. But, you never cantell.• • • •Further interviews by Our SocietyEditor.H. n. "Buck-True, I have been op­jlf-,scd to coeducation. But-well, youknow. I am eccentric.Esmond-s-Al Straube has expressedmy sentiments precisely.Gifford-No baby ever lets the firealene until it has been byrned once,Com my- \V ell, 1 believe in classloyalty, but it shouldn't be carriedtoo far Maybe she isn't a Senior.What of it?• • • •There will be some hazy legal mindsSaturday morning-some very hazyminds. '• * * •We positively refuse to publishnics to Mr. Vincent. We like himtoo well, .iLEE CLUB SPRING TRIP INOW LOOKS MORE PROBABLE,\V. P. Harms. manager of the Gleeclub returned last night from histrip taken for the purpose of arrang­ing the details for the spring tour,Although several dates have def­initely been decided upon, there arestill a few concerts for which all ar­rangements have not been made. Tete­zrams are expected today that will befinal in regard to the uncertain dates.A business meeting of the club willbe held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,: n the Reynolds club theater to hear:he financial report of the manager�o vote on the men to take the west­ern trip, and to make final arrange­nents in regard to the members go-ing,'·1 t is quite imperative that everyman who contemplates going with. he club, be out to the meeting to..day," said W. P. Harms last night., Every man that is eligible stands achance."The Glee club sang at the SouthShore Country club last night. Theprogram given last night follows:Procram.Soldier's Chorus from "Faust" .•••. , .............•...... _ .. GounodGlees .. _ ... '. The Midway QuartetteCurriculum WoodsRomance "Sans Paroles" ......••. ....•....•........... Van GoensRed Man·s Death Chant BlissIntermission.Land Sighting _ . . . .. GriegSolo by Mr. Legler.:\ Soldier's Toast .. _ Arlie DixOscar Gordon Erickson.Sextette from Lucia de Lammer·moor ..........• ,. . .. DonnezettiJohn G.' :t. Just Being Happy __ •... JacobsonBowman IS the new pres-. , f S U • I b Winter Song ...•••...•.. _ Bul1ardIC ent 0 the tate niversity of owa. Alma Mater.Iowa State won the championshipof T owa from Grinnel by dda�Jt inbasketball.--Boxing has been added to the li�t(If athletics of Iowa State. Syracuse is having a hard time fin­ancing its crews.The properties of the fraternitiesat Yale are valued at '1,000,000 . to $50,them J20, J30Mr. University Man, Chicago, March 8, ]!I II.University of Chicago,Chicago Ill.,Dear Sir:How about that SPRING SUIT? Everybody likes to have a newsuit 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 haveyour Suit ready for delivery a week before Easter and HAVE ITRIGHT.Second Floor. Yours truly.NOBLE D. SOPER175 Dearborn St.Telephoae Ccutral I.t44474 E 55T.l' ST.CHICAClG.We print the Daily Maroon.1993 Salesmen AveraRed SI.15 IPROFIT EVERY HOUR WORKED, SUMMER 1910.All DaIlIes, addresses and records given upon request. College expensesmadeand business ezperience gained by selling OW ear-ever" AluminumUteDails. 10 Specialties not sold in any store. For complete informationHe out UDivel'lity Representative. 1. c. CLARKE. DOW.THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.No. 12 Hitchcock balL 1_2 p.m. Phone Mid. 3084. Evening.Developing, Printingand Enlarging.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographiC Supplies.Alben FJeac:b, President. 179 Wabash Ave., Chica,oTelephone !:963 Central. Cameras and KocfabRented and Exchan,edWhere Shall I Go fnr Lunch 1�ou can relish what you eat at the CommonsThe food is good, and the service is quickIILIir:c."I'I'i �iPt:!i� :I!:r:;;,: THE pAILY MAROON FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 10ftAMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE�!:�!?e�� tiL Normal '53Formnly the Tre'YdtDirecboo Sullivan {\( Considin�. L l. Montaau�, MlO&8ftGENAROandHIS VENETIAN BANDinA NIGHT IN VENICE.;' Z Showl Nightl7. Dai17 Mrtine.a1000 Relerved Seatlat 10 aDd 20 ceatlBLACKSTONE41,626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMGARRICKMARIE CAHILLinDaniel W. Arthur's PicturesqueProduction of the UnusualMusial Comedy."JUDY FORGOT":;I,e , 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 GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."""HITNEVDAVE LEWISin"Don9t Lie to Your WilenCOLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMCVICKERSTHE MERRY WIDOWIncludingFrances Cameron, George DemeolpRINCESSMADAME BERTHA KALICHIn a Revival of Her Greatest Success"THE KREUTZER SONOTA"OLYMPICGeo. M. CohanaCET-RiCH-QUICKWALLINGFORD,",� I�t�; FRESHMEN TRACK MENHOPE TO WIN OVERILLINOIS TONIGHTThe Chicago Freshmen meet the 11_linois Fres-hmen tonight in Bartlettin the second dual track meet. TheMaroon men, hope to retrieve theirformer defeat and the meet is ex'peered to be close.Reliance is placed on Mathews and.:\laxwdl in t l.e dash. Stanley. Steph­an. and :\1 iller in the hurdles, Max'well, Miller and Van Keuren in thequarter. Herndon and Van Zandt inthe half. Baldwin and Brooks in themile. Dickerson and Molander in thel)()k vault, Scrub)' in the shot. Cox.md Molander in the high jump, and�!athe\\"�. Maxwell. Stanley, and Mo­lander in the relay.The semi-finals of the Cook Countyl;i�h school league wili be held inc c.n ncct ion.VINCENT TO ADDRESS CLUBSDean Will Speak At Dinner of se,ial Science Club.The Union of the Social Scienceclubs will take place in Lexingtonhall at ;) o'clock next Monday. andwill be followed by a dinner and annddres-, or Dean Vincent. The sub,j c ct of Dean Vincent's speech willk', "Fouudation Courses for SocialScience.' Reservations for the din­ner must be made by Saturday withMisses Taft or Schmitt. or McssersBramhall. Moulton, Pease or Pope.Booker T. Washington in a talkw ith Wisconsin students said hethought the manual laborer was aswell educated as the college gradu­at e. He says he sees no differencebetween the head and the hands.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 J. G. Dee,38AO S. Water St.LYRIClit lit lit litMatinees Saturday Only.Ccmbined Stellar ShakespeareanEngagement.MR. E. H. SOTHERNandMISS JULIA MARLOWEThe Following Arrangement of PlaysEvery night, except Saturday and Sat.Matinee, Their New Presentation ofMACBETH ISecond week, commencing March 20:1�Innday and Tuesday, .••.....................•.• Romeo and JuhetiWed. and Thurs, .Merchant of VenicelFriday, •...•.•.............. Macbeth!Saturday Mat ....••.• As You Like ItlThird week. commencing Mar. 27::\!onday Taming of the Shrew1Tuesday Merchant of VeniceWednesday HamletlTh ursday Romeo and JulietFriday •............•. Twelfth NightSaturday Mat ........•..... Macbeth'saturday Night As You Like ItI r .e�t it be thought hy the publicI that p:-icc�_ will be raised for thisj: <T'f;:l�cmcnt, it is positvely announced Iby the managemcnt that the highes(I::-ice will he :::� and gallery seats 50c.;: �1 he scale. (If prices will therefore beii::.! _for cn�re lower floor;.. �alcony, $2,\:-;.1,;.0 and .:.t, and gallery, ; i>C and 50c.: Owing. to the elaborate nature ofiI the pr()fiuctions the curtain riscs atlS o'clock sharp evenings, at 2 o'clockI ';;t the Saturday Matinees. I! To amid disappointment the man'l, a�ement urges patrons to secure;: -Clts for Monday and Tuesday even'!I ings of each week, as the sale for the1:J"t nights of each week is exception­ally heavy.Tour Under the Direction ofMr. Lee Sbubert. THE COOPERATIVE TAILORS!i�,1 \V es t 6�rd St.SEVEN SPEAKERS PA YTRIBUTE TO VINCENT "Ri2ht On The Ground"(Continued from page 1.) In the last three issues We havetold you about three down towntallors, who solicit your patronage,and who deserve same. We showed youw!ty ,they did. In today's paper letus tell about a tailor who has a num­ber of satis�ed customers at the Uni­versity. and who wants more-who isdght on the ground-Sixty-thirdStreet.You may have to take the car, ashh place of business is some distancewest of the University, but the tripwill 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.He will do a work which will liveand we will have a pr.i4e in it becauseit has been 'done by our colleague and'friend. George Edgar Vincent."Dea�'·V'incent. ��as greeted by the;-tanding of the guests and the way'ing of handkerchiefs. He addressedthose present as colleagues and.friends and proceeded first to paytributes to the speakers who had pre'ceded.Grateful to Dr. Harper."I wish to express deep personalgratitude to this institution and es­pecially to two men," he said, "al­though I am grateful to all. I mustmvn tion Dr. Harper. who found mein Buffalo doing my Chautauquawork and therein continually deceiv­i!l;: myself. I was reluctant to comehere, but you all know the futility'If arguing with Dr. Harper. I cameand was lonely; but he cheered me up,pushed me along. telling me of the,-!reat future of the institution and itsfaculty, which he was gathering. Heproruiscd to make it possible for me1 n soon enter with this faculty. AsI was brought here, and pushed along.and g ivcn this great opportunity. Iam �ratcful as any man can be to thememory of him upon whom We areeyer building,"Then President Judson, has beena good friend. thoughtful. indulgent,genuine. and kind. "When I pro­posed tu accept the offer from Min­ncsota. he did not throw obstaclesill the way. He helped me look at the1 hing' as a man should look at thething which he is bound to face; andthen do you wonder that I care forhtm?Praises the Ideal of Chicago,"What I have gained from this in­-t itution and what things each of youhave done and said, I shall always re­member. Y ou have represented anideal which has. helped to stimulatemy ambition and' has been an intel­lectual npbuilding for me... ] :!:Ol certainly loyal to the newwork. but loyalty does not mean sub·stituting one thing for another. Thisone then is only a new loyalty. Aslong as I live my heart shall beat forChicago. Let us think of the future,let us think of this great institution,what a magnificent institution it is.Think of the loyalty here. the spirit,the good fellowship and the teamplay. A great influence like this is afine thing, and we should spend our­selves freely for it. To this spiriteach has made some contribution.Let us now have no regret. Let uspledge ourselves anew for loyalty toChicago. the Chicago for the the fu­ture, for whom we have spent somuch."We may go but we do not go far,and in parting I would advise that wei-!0 forward in the work of pushinga little higher the standards of ourprofcssion--And now God bless Chi·l"a�o and God bless everyone of youmy dear friends:' THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZfWith March Comesthe SpringAnd we're all ready for itwith our Spring Fabrics.Our Prices:College Suits or Overcoats-sao to 150��Tailor for Youn� MenTwo Store.: 131 La SaiJe Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFcmCAGO.Surplus, $4,000,000Capital, $3,000,000OFFICERS:Frank W. Smith, Cashier.j. Etlward Maass, Asst. Cashier.j&mes G. Wakefield, Asst. CashierD. A. Moulton, Vice-President.B. C. Sammons, Vice-President.jl)hn C. Neely, Secretary.Ernest A. Hamill, President.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice·President.VARSITY WILL PLAYFRESHMEN TOMORROW(Continued from page 1.) J. R. VERHOEFF & CO.Strauss Bldg.Clark and Madison Sts.t'�!'fl for a week from Saturday withtl1\, :\fntuals. a strong semi·pro team. :" t he city. The Cuhs will be met Ap·r;i .... anfl the Joliet Standards. March; II an!) .'.pri! 1. The candidates for the\ 'ar:-ity :lIlcl Freshman teams hopei"r good weather during the "aca­t;on alHi Cf,ach Stagg and Pat Page"ill weork with them regularly fromno\\' on. NOBLE D. SOPER17;j nrarhorn St. Corner Monroe.JERREMS1�1 La Salle St.andJ�CkS(lfl Rh·d. het. \Vaha�h and Statr.Owing to the fact that llmny stu'(lents at the Unh'ersity of SaintPetershurg havc hecome rcbelliou!',"eHral of the professors have re­�i�ncd. BECAUSE1 They make good Clothes.2. They ha\'c extenc:h'e !'pring"uitin�:,.::to They make c1oth('s for collegeT1len fr'�m $:10 to S!iO.4 They are reputable.;). They adnrtise in The DailyMaroon,:\ graduate college with funds ag­gr�gating $4,000,000 is soon to he(Ipencd at Princeton university. ) "lDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLE,Reached Quicldy and Com.fortabl7 VuaCI1m .. :lillllll'lDearborn Station, 47th St. !and Englewood (6Srd S1.)Herbert Wiley, GeD. Agt.Pass. Dept:.182 So. Clark St. Chica,oTeL Harrison SS09.THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinz circulationof over 6,000 men andand n-omen in Chicauo.�;A_ Four.Drawer,_, �- VerticalLETTER FILEH"I.1, l!Il.1JOO IAtt�r.$1325 E��i&���.!�rW .. atha I) D' l:;Y I'JlUOI',noUcr �� .rin&., P"t"h' I'o�lo ... r, 1.�&·tl.Dd Bin �It"pru"",",o .... , .. )" low pri��:! Ilrnwf'r 1''''' $7.70a Itrnwt'!r 1''' .. �. I.OUI'''''h:bt Pnld t:A't 01 )!ontl-n.,"·,urniu&. (�uloraJo. Olr.L,hunaa. Tex.. In;tlnl '-..':otot t.r th ..... 4!" •• I,f 1�"Sfond (i,r ('"I.:,loc "'C"o(C.,J IDdeI. ....Clip •• I', .. tal S.'Aks and OIJM� bel� Cut·,.1 ... ··B··�'in .. lllflll .. c·;.&�The �/� Mfg. Co.Cai .. l\tmt 'UIIUE 11m.I Turkish ud RDSIiID, 75ci PLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HotelLadies I Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFF.WOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Ximbark Avenul, TeL B. P. S283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.� UTILE ART CORNII1528 E. Slat ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE },LACE TO BUY YOUR CIFT S/THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS5Jro St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II.I � L.MANASSI� � OPTICIANESTAIUSIIED _88 Madison �t. Tribune Bldg.Eye glasses and spectacles scien·tifically fitted and adjusted. Ez­zrnination Free of charge.A�k to �ce the New Idea Mountin&All tbe news of tbe campusia The Daily Maroon. tare,J�utJl:an:lndmist"a�f�:)lahrinl�h. tthe Inft'atllmee1dane:\hnlI�eY�r'like\1lrace!natUtanllo---\'(.11.---DIl'101DRITonyTIthe'!.tlUplaylomerhe (ValeBoh:)l�(I'hilit.rar\\ ai,Mrs.DollGlor"\anysowhi(matiyear"(;01butie �Gol<Gol(boththegreahagcprotthatmorhas.. Satu(1101TIcCltickeGYIJlltriesleticIS tLuitheSil:Uor,Jndi;