• •matlp aroon\;.)1, 1 X. No. 112. UNJVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED':\E�DAY, MARCH 22,1911. Price Five CentsiNDOOR TRAC� ENDSON 'SA TURDAY NIGHTChicago Team Believed Best Choicefor Championship at EvanstonAHair This Week.lLUNOIS CHIEF COMPETITOROrange and Blue Will Bring Well­Balanced Team Against MaroonsIn Final Contest.The ilHIllur track season will bero.llc1ulkll next Saturday night by theilldl,or L'(lni�rCIlce meet at Evanston.;\t lea-r -ix of the Conference teamswill L� rcprcsel1t�d, Iowa and Indi­ana being the uncertain quantities.'i he n.'I'0rts from the Hawkeye uni;\cr�ity indicate that none of its run­ners will be in the meet, while Indi­ana mayor not send a team. Thesix uni v cr:,ities which will certainlyai'Pear arc Chicago, Illinois, Minne­sora, �llrthwestern, Purdue and Wis­consin. ;\11 of these teams have menwho should break into the point win'ning, and several have stars of ex'n:ptional ability.The Chicago team feels that on thebasis of its showing in the past dualmeets it is the logical winner on pa­per, Although Illinois had a slightadvantage on the score of the twomeets, the downstate team has notthe sure first place winners that Chi·� 19l) posse sse s. Both teams are ex­Ct ptionally well-balanced, and thelight for the first place should lie be­tween them, with \Visconsin and Min­nesota standing an outside chance,Purdue with its set of stars and North­western with its distance squad willundoubtedly take some points.Chicago's Chances for First.'It will probably take at least thirtypoints to win the meet, and it is pos-JI)!e that the victorious team wili-core well up toward forty. Chicagohas a goor! start for the thirty pointsin M(uaul and Davenport. The for'mer is sure of at least eight pointsill the shot put and the high jumpand will probably take ten. Hisdangerous rivals are Frank of Min'nesota in the shot put and Morrillof 11lin(Oi� in the high jump. He hasbetter marks than either of them inIhe e\"C 11 t:', Da,'enport is sure of alir�t in t he quarter. I f he runs thl'h:llf. he will take another fiye poinbthere, I i not. he will make the relaya Chicago event. It is likely that the;�!arflor, iOl'r will take first even with·ClIt the a�sistance of Davenport.Geor;;c K uh has had a splendid sea'�()n in t he hurdles, losing but onerilee out (If the six he has run. Hewill certainly place and is the bestman 0!1 pap('r_ Rogers and Coyle intilt' p' 'k ,·;I\llt will prohably bothronit' illtn the counting and might'l'C'C('('c) in willnin� a fir!'ot for Chica'�('. Tilllhlin is a f:I('tor to he con­�i,lrr(.1 ill the half, if Da\'('nport doesnot rt:ll. The dash men stand a.. hance tn cnunt,Illinois Hopes to Win.Thr it ·11owing has heen receivedir"111 J1ill' .i, gi"inl{ the feeling of the()rangc and Blue on the meet:"lllin.,j, will enter full teams in)'(,Ih the water and track eyents at!he ind(o(lr C(lnference meet at North_Western, noth tcams are c0nfidcnt"f winning and capturing the title"f inll""r championships in 1wth'IH·rt ... hllt the chanccs of the watert("am copping the titlie are muchhrightc-r,"Vl)�htlr(!h. conceded to be one ofth(' hrc:t "'�'im1l1crs in the we�t. is thc1!1ini'" mo .. t ,'aluahle asset. and he---�l.���1-on- vag; -4)"--- DEAN VINCENT LEAVES TODAY I WANTS GREATER SYSTEM-. -.. I IN COLLEGE CURRICULATo Speak at Different Colleges 10__East and South-East-Returns forOne Day March 31-Portrait to Be Dean Judd in ConvocatioD Address De-Ready Today. clarel Lack of ContiDaity in.Counes II Menace.Today is Dean Vincent's last day(Ill the campus as a member of thefaculty of the University. He leavestonight for a trip through \N est Vir';.;ini:l ar.d Xorth Carlonia, speakingat severul colleges. He will be inChicago March :H, and will leave in.he evening of that date for Minne­apolis. He will assume the dutiesof the presidency of thc University of1\1 inne sota immediately on his arr iv­al on the morning of April 1.Portrait Finished Today.The portrait of Dean Vincentwhich io; to be hung in Hutchinson:'al1 will be finished today. It will. v: hung in Hutchinson without anyformal presentations. The portrait isthe work of Mr. Louis Betts, and isthe sift oi Dean Vincent's friendsamong the alumni and the University.Dean Vincent has been g'iving all hisirce af te rn oons in the last few weeks,0 the sitrings. The portrait is giy-n as a suitable memorial of Dean"incents work in the University, andwas chosen in preference to giving:1 medal every year to some member)f the Senior class distinguished forscholarship and character. The sub,-cription to secure funds has been incharge of Dr. Raycroft, Dean Linn,.md Mr. Robertson.Dean Vincent will assume the of·lice without any ceremony. Presi­lent Northrop of Minnesota request­e d that there be no demonstrationson the occasion of his departure, ashe wished his commencement address'ast spring to be considered as his:areweU.Dean Vincent will take up his dutiesexactly where President Northrup'ays them down. Thc only ceremony"ill he at the dedication of the Cyrus<'orthrup building.SOPHSTOPLAYANDBANQUETWill Give Class Play in May-Ban­quet Scheduled for Next Quarter..-\ play is to be presented by themembers of the Sophomore class:� hout the first of May. It is under'.. t(.od that the play was written es­. H:cially for the occasion by membersof the clas�. The present3tion of the� ketch will be in connection with afiance to be held in the Reyonldsduh. The production will be stagedir: the club theater.A banquet is being planned for the'!ass, I twill hc held either at some,1<:wntO\'I':1 hotel. probably the \Vell·l:�tt n. (lr at the Chicago Beach.:\ special campaign for the sale ofclass tickets next quarter is being)i1 .. hed, It is planned to approachcach member of the class to indu('l'!11111 to purchase a ticket. and to dc',·1'1.: a sy�tem !'ouch that no 11lemhl'r":ill not hayc been !'een,DURING HOLIDAYS VOCATIONAL SYSTEM PRAISEDAlso Asks for Closer Relationship Be­tween Work of Preparatory SchoolsAnd Universities.Greater organization and systemali7ing of college curricula were therc medics advocated by Dean CharlesHubbard Judd in the Convocation ad­dress yesterday as remedies for thej.lrcscnt aimlessness of education. Dr.J udrl critized colleges and univer si­.il'>; for permitting students to do toomuch dipping mto unrelated fields .After giving a history of the de-e lopment of higher education in thiscountry, Dr. Judd rook up the differ'cut branches of study and their in­lucnce today. He discussed the prin­ciple that certain subjects are nee-�sary in preparing for certain walk:"of Ii fe.The arrangement of courses withrl gard to vocations was one of themain points in the address. After annt roduction as to what this principlemeans, he said:Students Floundering."I f one grants for the moment that[his principle is at least interesting,the next stcp in the: discussion is toa-.k w ho shall select the content - tofill out these vocational curricula?The practical answer to this question.a� given by most institutions, is thatthe student must choose with any ad,"ice he can secure. The student seeksthose courses which will best servehis individual ends. To be sure, inpremedical and prelegal courses, thematurer judgment of instructors ise-xercised in planning curricula for"I udcnts, but the ordinary college stu­dent not going into medicine or lawgets little help of this order. Why:�ho111d we not go about systernatiz­ing all of our curricula as we have themedical and legal curricula with the'argcst and broadest wisdom that edu­.. :atienal institutions can command?(Jur students in American colleges;lrc floundering about unguided and,j'(,11 mi .. led while we debate ahout1�1I:.;lish and ::o.cieJlce and language. Itl;a ... cl)mc to be the fashion. {or the, I cknt to hold that he must post.)lIne the selection of a definite end in'ie while he enterse into these '\"ari·nus suhjccts and forms a personalC'stimate for their value. \Ve mark this:)I'oce<1ure with the soundmg name ofculture, Let us frankly rec(lgnize thef:lct that the success of the collegesI.{ the last �C'neration was directlya-jated to their vocational character;l1ld to the intense interest arousedh:; the practical ,'alue of their courses.T .ct tiS onl'e m0re take up the plan of')r;!anizing professional and "ocati(ln':I: cour;;e ... with the fullest coopera-lit'n we can command:'Dr. J\J(I,i Dwdt for a lon� time on1 I�e �\!J,jcct of di ... continuity of the·�\'hjn·ts t:l\1!o!ht. and summarizcd his- prrch ;11 the fnllnwil1g cond\1 .. i0n:'\\'I1;lt I have trild to ::.ay is hrid1:- thi", \V l' live in a period oi indio,·i(lnalis11l, Xot only do we all havel:cl;"id\1al interests, but We pursue'1:('111. each in his own way. Our in'�tittltions (If learning unload on the;11fl;,·i,I .. :11 the runj0r responsihility forthe choice of .. tudies. \Ve are unor­!o!ani7.ed and undefined. The impulsetowanl c"lreme indi\"id\1ali�m wasi',,',"(.'rfl�l. ano it has carried \1S for­---. -(Continued- oo--pa-,e--J-)-- BLACKFRIAR TRYOUTS APRIL 6Aspirants for Parts and Chorus WillEndure Initial Test for TentativeCast of "Capturing CalypSO" in Rey·nolds Club.Tryouts for parts in this year'sl!!ackfriar show, "Capturing Calyp­:-;c," will be held Thursday, April G,at :! p, m. in the Reynolds club, is theannouncement made yesterday by themanagement. A t the same time thecrmdidatcs for the chorus will have;111 opportunity to get their voicestested, and the tentative cast of the-ntire opera will be selected.The management of this year'sBla<;kfriar show is making an effortto get all the available material incollege out for the opera. For thatl ason they have sent out a full de'-cription of each part, which is printedl.clow. to aid the aspirants in prepara­. !nn for the tryouts. The tryoutsthis year will be genuine, competitivetrials, and the candidates are warnedtil come to the trials prepared to ful­Jill all conditions.Each contestant for a part will berequired to give a short piece of dra­matic work, time limit three minutes,and to sing a song of his own choos.,iug. Selections should be made witha view of showing the contestant'speculiar fitness for the particular part': desires.I n these tryouts the dramatic ahili­ty displayed by the candidate willweigh heaviest with the judges inmaking the selections. The lack ofa good voice should deter no onecontemplating a trial as the songscan be spoken if necessary. Furtherinformation can be secured by ad­dressing communications to MaynardSirnond, Box 286, Faculty exchange.The parts are as follows:(] ), Thermocephlae.- Commanderof the garrison. Has song, "Helen."Tall, good looking. military part.M ust sing. The "heavy" of the piece,;t;; far as musical comedy can have avillian.(::! I Alexandrides-a broken downGreek nobelman. Eccentric comedy.haracter. Has part of duet. "It1\1 ust Be True:' An important part\\ ith a number of lines and a lot ofcomedy situations.(3) Helena-His sister. Eccentriccomedy. llurlesque; emotional; im­'lortant part. No songs, but mustact •(.J) Mrs. Chichester-:\ real col­l<'ge widow. A liYe part, part of duct... It Must Be True." "Cause It \VillT'ay" and "College Poster Man."�fust be ahle to sing.(.J I Y sohel Adams-Stenographer.:.T:1rac�er. slangy but not Tough. Lotsof act!r.s. has character song ··There·s;t H\.'ason."IIi) Sinwn Peter Higgs.-Athlete,Slrai(!ht part. Has topical song,�f\1st act.(;1 Chick \Villiams,-Burlesqueoi th(' "Haln-ahd man:' Good charac­t('r: lots of comedy situations. Song,"Enclosed Find Check:'pq Dorothy Phelps, - Heroine, VINCENT AND GATESHONORED WITH DEGREESReceive Honorary Degrees of LL. D.at Winter Convocation Yesterdayin Mandel Hall.PRAISED BY PRESIDENT JUDSONNinety-Four Receive . Degrees andTitles and Thirty-Four StudentsAre Given Honors.Honorary degrees of LL. D, wereconferred on Dean George EdgarVincent and Mr. Frederick TaylorGates at the Winter Convoc.u io n ex'ercises -yesterday afternoon. DeanAlbion \V. Small. of the graduateschool of arts and lit erut urc, present­ed Dean Vincent, and Dean R"llin D.Salibury, of the Ogden (graduate)school of science. presented 1\11'.Gates, President Judson in confer;ring the degrees made the followingrc marks:"George Edgar Vincent, Professorof Sociology and Dean of the Facul­: ies of Arts, Literature, and Sciencein the University of Chicago, Presi­dent-elect of the University of Min'uesota, scholar, orator, wise counsel,or of students, true friend, ahlc ad-ministrator : on nomination of theL'niver sity senate and by authorityof the Board of Trustees. especiallyfr.r your achievement in educationaladministration. I confer upon you thehonorary degree of Doctor of Lawsoi t�s University, with all the pri"-ilegcs thereto appertaining; in tokenof which I give you this hood, whichyou will wear as a Doctor of theUniversity, and this diploma.Gates One Of First Trustees."Frederick Taylor Gates, chartermember of the Beard of Trustees ofthe University of Chicago and formany years continuously a memberof that body, President of the GeneralEducation Board and of the Board ofTrustees of the Rockefeller Institutefor Medical Research, to whose broadconceptions and untiring efforts thefoundation of this University waslargely due, by whose wise counselthe development of the University ofChicago was continued through two(lecades with increasing power, edu­cational statesman, whose profoundknowledge and clear foresight han'made the General Education Board aheneficent agency throughout thel�!ncl. not so much for its millions of(·gdowment as for its wise policies.te whose deep interest and sagaciousa,tministration of the Rockefeller In-:­�titute quite as much as to the gener''hit)" of the founder and to thc devo­tion and skill of the �cientific staff.\,()ciety owes the discoyeries which:11ready ha,'c come from that greatfoundation and which we confidentlyrXl)ect in future days: on nominationof the Univcrsity Senate and hy' :wthority of the lloard of Trustees I, nfer upon you the honorary degreeof Dortor of Law!' of this UniYersit)",ith all the privileges theret.) appa'. :'il1il1!o!: in t(lken of which T gi'l' Y(lt!l11i" hood, which you will wear a" alloct0r nf the Uniwrsity. :1I1d thi:,';ploma."�inety-four student:, rl'l"l,j\·ed dc'gree .. and titles and thirty·i"ur �t\1-dl'nts were gh'cn honors at the Con'"o("ati0n exercises ye�terclay.The Honors.Tho�� \, h I recei"ed honor::' ancl cle­gre(.'" wC're a ... f(lllnw�:If Ol1ors f<)r excellellc(' in the '\ (Irkrof the Junior Colleges: Samut.,l Ed·artl Hirsch. Ella Cathcrine 1\10)" 11 i·(L"c·'l:i�.ued on page 3)FINALSWill Be Played Off Monday. Tuesdayand Wednesday in Reynolds Club.The linal.. of the hilliard tourna'ment will he played on \Vedne .. (layni I11'Xt week. Sterchi and Karstenwill play on Monday. the loser of thatmatch wiI! meet Lawler on Tuesday.; ne! th(' winner of the tW(I matcheswill play in the finals for the cham­,)ionship and the cue offered hy thec!\lh on \Vednesr1ay. All the game�will he started at three o·clock. 11111:'t "ing. Proud :-c:cicty lady with at(:\)('11 of ll\:m •• r. S. Il:!. "ChafingDish:' and another waltz song,'!"II Jim Lawrence.- Hern. �1 nre:.1 an cccentri� part tl::111 usual. �Iust;lct, S()n�s. "Chicago Song," andtwo topical songs.(10) Dr. Charles EYers Swift. a'i\'e professor. Small part, No song,The Cornell four mile relay teamr('cently establi�hed a world's rec'ord nf 1 j :1� for that di�tance, Mem'jlC'r� of the team were L, S, Finch,H. X. Putnam. T. S, Berna. and J.1', Jones.THE .AILY KAltOON WEDNJtSDAY, MA�CH 22, 1�11.Tn DAILY MAROON.'I'M Odlc:1a1 Studeat l'ubUeatioa .t T_UDhenltl of Chlea.co.11'0rmerl,.Tile UDheraltl of Cbleaco "" .. Jr.I,.Founded1'he Weekl,. •••••••••••• October 1. 1882Tit. Dal17 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Pabllabed Daill. except ..,UDdal .. I(OD·dal. aDd boUds,.. durlus tbree-quartenl'of tb. Unbenltl 7eur.lIlutered a. Beeond-etu •• wall at the Cbl·caso Po.lodke, CblcuKo, llllDola. MarehUI, lU08, uuder Act of lIareb I, 18'l1.TilE 8TAJo',lI'N. A. PJo·EJo· .. ·,El' • MaDqlDC Editor.B. .I. DALl." • • •U. F. CARI'ENTER • • Newl6 EditorAtWeUc EditorBEN �o. N,EWlIA�ASSOCiATE EDITORSW. J. It'OUl8C. I. 'l'&J'lorc. w. lIouKblaud II. 1. KeDolcott11. w. ReueD. 1. BreedlUCPORT.EB8J. K. Beebe .M. D. 8ten ....118rr,. Cuwerlla1 1::uelow U. If. lJuullam1::. 1. HarrleM. Kapla.o I'. KearnelW. L.rmao J. u, Perle.H. L. tiayre L. 8101&B. W. VlolB8ky W. Well maDWOlll.EN'S DhPABT.ll.BNTMarjorie am, Editor.Uutb ltetlcker, Auoclat. EditorJl&PURTEHBK. CampbellJ'loreo('e Catlin Alma Llcbt18UBSCRU'TION RATES87 Cat:rler, ,2.GO per ,renr; ,1.00 per qr.Cltl mall. U.25 pel' ","uarter; p.oo per)'ear In ad yance.New. CODtrlbuUon. ma,. be lett at JlU·lla Ball or Faeult7 lbehanae, addruaed'&0 Tbe Dall,. AiarooDThe Daily Maroon takes the pleas­ure in announcing the election ofMartin D. Stevers to itsStaff board of associate edi­Elections tors. Mr Stevers has donefaithful work on the paperas a reporter and has shown that hemerits the honor of the position.Miss Mary Elizabeth Titzell wasadded to the staff of reporters of thewomen's department.In this, the last issue of The DailyMaroon this quarter, The Daily Ma­roon finds it necessary toLosing a bid farewell to Dean Vin­Friend cent, who will take up hisduties as president of theUniversity of Minnesota April 1. Somany tributes have been paid DeanVincent in the last month that any­thing The Daily Maroon can now saywill be superfluous.Since the first announcement of Mr.Vincent's election, however, we havecome more and more to realize thatMr. Vinccnr's departure is not sor.iuch a loss to the University as toevery student personally. \Ve lose afriend. not a dean. And, so, whenMr. and Mrs. Vincent leave the cam­pus this evening they will take withthem the good will and high esteemof every Chicago man and woman,and unanimous and hearty wishes forwell deserved success at Minnesota.DAILY BULLETIN. . ANNQUNCEMENTS;The Examinations for the winterquarter will be held as follows:11:30 o'clock classes, tomorrow 8:30·11·:30 a. m. 11 o'clock classes Fri·day, March 24, 8 :30-11_:30 a. m. 2o'clock classes tomorrow 2·5 P. m. 3oclock classes, Friday, March 24,2_5 p. 111.About 80 'Cap and Gowns Left.Subscriptions may be left at Infonna­tion office or at office of Cap andGown, Ellie 14.SWIMMERS READY FORCONFERENCE FRIDAYVarsity to Send Swimming and PoloTeams to Evanston. for Confer­ence Meet Friday.Chicago will enter a polo team anda swimming team in the Indoor Con­ference meet at Northwestern un i­\ ersity Friday night. In addition toChicago. 1\'\..... rthwestern, Illinois andWisconsin have entered swimmingteams, but Illinois is the only other-chool that has entered a polo team.The I1inois entry, Vosburgh, is re­lied upon to take at least three firstsill the 40 and 100 yard swims and i�the 100 yard back stroke, accordingto reports from the Daily Illini.H uszagh of Northwestern will alsoprove to be a strong contender forhonors, but as Vosburgh has alreadydefeated him he will fight hard toturn the tables.Rundell should have no difficulty inwinning the plunge for Chicago, aslie has defeated the other men en­tered in that event. Chandler wiIImake a strong bid for first in thehreast stroke but he will have to-wirn against Templeton of Wiscon,-in who defeated him last Saturday.Scofield will try to defeat Vosburghin the 100 yard swim, and will havea good chance to succeed.The Chicago entries follow:.J(J yard swim-Scofield, Lindsay,Collings, Fonger.100 yard swim-Scofield, Fonger,Meagher.100 yard breast 'stroke+Chandler,Eisendrath.100 yard back stroke=-Hollings­worth. Kramer.Plunge for distance=-Rundell, Saw­yer, Lindsay.4-10 yard swim-Rundell, Meagher,Kern, Fonger.Relay-Fonger, Meagher, Lindsay.Collings. Scofield.Polo team=-Kern, (Capt.) Swain.Karncrman, McWhorter. Whiteside,Chandler, Kassulker, Sawyer, Rund-ell. .SET DRAMATIC TRYOUT DATEDramatic Club Membership Will BeIncreased Next Quarter.The annaul spring tryouts formembership in the Dramatic clubwill be held Thursday, April 13_ Alist of seventeen plays has been se­leered from which the candidatesmust memorize a three-minute parttn be given before the judges. Theywill he ginn points on stage pres'll1CC, voice, action, dramatic and in­tcrprctativc irnagniation,sale in Cobb.8530 Classes takeS :�0·11 :30 a. 111.12 O'clock Classes The <pir it of the old time singing. Hhool� i� abroa.l in the Univer s ityex.lminatJOns, of Indiana.examinationstoday 2 to !j p. m. - ·�IWE'RE confronted right now with aproblem very similar to that of thecritic who had to cable his opinion. ofa famous painting to a prospectivepurchaser; he had such a lot of enthusiasm to compress into ten words.These spring suits of ours make a pretty big subject too. yet VlC'VC oulya limited space in which to teU you of them. So we'll do about what theart connoisseur did-we'll cable you as follows-"So fine that you will beglad you bought it." The present showing outdistance anY of ita pre­decessors-the new English models are noteworthy creauon&---Cven theso-called "conventional models'" have several little featureS of a novelnature. And as for colora-the new steel grays and the broVlllS with finecontrasting yellow stripes are sure to win you. Prices are $15 to $50=S�la= a�er assortments in the '20, '25, '30INWOODnBWOODBASSWOODGB-'YWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODXAPLlnrOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWH�TYOU ARE HUNTING FORWith Marm Comes theAnd it �'H.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY All! IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON• F_. for � Coli." ... / Establiahed 1177L I. PrentieeC o.� 1M cI ............ werId.ft.: nc:l.iftlr � s.....dHoeW ..... -Foster Seniors Give House Party.Thc <cnior women of Foster hallhave invited the women of the otherda"�lo" in the hall to a house partyf .. r the week-end at the country homeof ::\tr". Camp at Union Pier. Aboutt wr-n t y women have accepted the in'\ it at iou. and will leave Friday with:\T r s. l 'histcr as chaperone. EdithJ .ovc, :!v(ary Phistcr, Geraldine BrownBt'nefit Concert, The University and Elizabeth Harris have plannedSettlement, Boys Camp. Today at 8 t he affair.p. m. in Mandel. Tickets now onThere will be a rooster fight at theCornell carnival. Tel ..... R. P. Rn. T�I. 82SM R. P. Encineers and Steam andContractors Hot WaterforHot Blast HeatiD&andHeatinc andMechanical VentDatinlVentilation Apparatus ..-DB. BKORY M. LOTTSTailor for Youn, II ..Two Stor •• : 131 La Saile Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. DENTISTomre N. W. Cor. 83rd SL andKlmhark AYe. Suite 14_ CbIC8CO. Power Plants and Power Pipinl24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ��r Board of TradeCHICAGO £nC��D.8. 'Jol1FnJ.IJau--Small ads. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large return ..Try one today.Be loyal to your Alma Mater bysubscribing at once for TheDaily Maroon.CLIFTON, 21 ia.... BEDFORD, %i iL ...A The?ie?6JRROW'NOtch COLLARSSit snu21y to the neck. the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefur the cravst,l5c-.l for 2Sc. '::lu�tt. Peabody & Co .. MakanREVELL (1 to. IFURNITURECOMPLETE MORRIS CHAIRS9.75The above illustration rep­resents one of the moatrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings. loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs.brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and .neatlyshaped brass sockets ODfront posta.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in riCD quarter;sawed golden or weath­ered oak and mahogan­ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander KeveD (1 (;0.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.TO RENTIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SOHAFFNER,8 State Street, Room 27THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BARKOF OBIOA(JO.Surplus, $5,000,000Capital, $3,000,000OFFICERS:Emett A. Hamill, President..Charles L. Hutehinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice· President.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Preadent.B. C. Sammons, Vice-President.John C. Neely, Secretary.Frank W. Smith, CaWer.J. Edward Maass, Aaat. Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Aut. Cashier .K�rmaiJ -Daniel, Daniel Freeman, Eu­gene Duette Merriman.Mster Of Science.Hermann Deutsch, Margaret Chris·tine Young.Doctor of Philosophy.Ethel Mary Chamberlain, J. HarryClo, Jamt:s Remus Wright.Honorary Degree of Doctor of LaWs.George Edgar Vincent Ph. D.,Frederick Taylor Gates.WANTS GREATER SYSTEMIN COLLEGE CURRICULA(Continued from page 1.)ward rapidly and to lengths whicharc literally astonishing. Now comesa period of pause. Individuals area .. king for help. Institutional life isiifficult or even impossible withoutagreement on fundamentals. Thetime for organization has arrived.Organization must depend upon thediscovery of leading principles. Ibelieve organization will follow theprinciples of continuity and vocation­a: training, and will discard subjectmatter."NEWS OF THE COLLEGESDr. Henry S. Prichett- says theA merican Rhodes scholars, are notexamples of brilliancy and industry..Harvard has two Phi Beta Kappamen on the Lacrosse team.For the first time since 1908 thesophomores were victorious over thefreshmen in the William's cane rush.The seniors in the engineering- .. hool at Minnesota are constructing:-. :lfi horse-power monoplane.The student body at the Universityf Oregon is considering the gradu­rtc manager system.THE _�AtLY MAR90N WEDNESDAY •. MARCH sa,lgll.All of us areliving so much,working ao much and play­Ing ao much that eome ofua are Dot giving our 878athe attention we eh"iUd.We deplore auch a atateof effalr. that make. ourMl"Vice. necea8aJT. On theother hand we feel recom­pen8ecl fOI" the good ••...... done for the epa ofother. and the good wewould like to do for 7OUl"8If you need properly p ....acribed and fitted glaa ....N. Watry tl Co.OP"fiOIANS.99-101 Randolph Skeet�oa will nrft1' __ � �--wnc:. or lena � 1I1IIl17'O'1'_ar SHUR-QN �l _ ... fit·1M&. &- your old J'lDt laID •�_� SHlJR.QN MgpntIpg. "VINCENT AND GATESHONORED WITH DEGREES(Co.tiD,*, &om pap I)han. Frances Louise Wilberding.Bachelor's Degree with Honors:Bessie Leola Ashton, Vera LenoreMoyer, Bernard Henry Schokel.Honors for excellence in particulardepartments of the Senior Colleges:Bessie Leola Ashton. Georgraphy andGeology; Carl Otto Rinderspacker,Anatomy and Physiology; BernardHenry Shockel., Geology.Elected to Sigma Xi.Kenneth Noel Atkins, Edmund Vin­cent Cowdry, George Frederick Dick,Leonard Galvin Donnelly, Fred Mill·er Dr ... .nnan. Walter Crosby Eells,Vernon Clifford Finch, John WilliamEdward Glattfeld, Gladys RowenaH cnry, Harriet Fay Holmes, AlbertJohannsen, Jacob Martin Johlin,Mary J can Lanier. Oliver Justin Lee,Kirtley Fletcher Mather, Joseph An­tonius Nyberg, Isaiah March Rapp,Guy Arthur Reddick, Ernest LymanScott, Lester Wayland Sharp, ClareChrisman Todd, Franklin LorenzoWest, Russell Morse Wilder. HerrickEast Wilson.Elected to Phi Beta Kappa.Harvey Brace Lemon.Title of Associate.Jaccb Bell Barron, Thecla Doniat,Ernest Luke Duck, James Edwin Dy,mond, Ernestine Barbara Evans. Wal­ter Jefferson Foute, Harry Gauss,Paul Francis Gavin, Effigene Harsh­man, Jesse Marie Hayes. Alice LeeHerrick, Samuel Edward Hirsch,Howard Russell Huse, Margaret Al­ice King, Lillian Elsie Kurtz. JamesA ustin Menaul, Georgia MerrittMoore. Ella Catherine Moynihan,Victoria May McAlrnon. Charles Har­,:in McCurdy. Alma Virginia Ogden.Florence Olmstead. Marjorie BensonFreston, Glen Sterling Roberts, OrnoUc:ntly Roberts, Clark George Sauer,Samuel Disraeli Schwartz, FlorenceMay Silverberg, Chester William Sli­fer, Alfred Heckman Straube, WiIl­'am Joseph Sunderland, Jesse Eimerewrtzer, Helen Elizabeth Taggart,:ornelius Teninga, Tanetta E'·:abethV anderpoel, Winifred V er N ooy, Juliasabelle Webster� Martha Whitte­more, Frances Louise Wilberding,L�nity Fletcher Wilson, Elsie Mar­gret WiDkler, Phillip Herman Wol·ram, Joseph Abraham Woolf.Bachelor of Philosophy in Education.Antoinette Belle Hollister, RobertaJones, Henrietta Emily Vondracek.. Bachelor of Science in Education.Florence Marie Ames, Wade Mc­Xutt. �'i:" each PC:ckage 01Fatima you gel a popu_lar a:;11��' pholograp/a-a/so a pennant cou­pon, 25 ,.j wlaiclr securer. hand:some fell college�nnanl ( 12:a32)-�lcdion 01100. Fanciful p hr c c c s crt:l0ughts couched i�l l.ecuti­fill lan��ge may be wellenough br th� classics, br tone homely word is sdE­cieat to describe F atimaCi g a r e ttc s-> They 9r c" 13 u II y ..- and un Ii k cShakespeare, we repeat­they're" bully."\Volks of the old mastersof tobacco blcrdi-,g­authors of all your jJ}S­are Fatimas. Pbinl�lpacked - 1 0 additions Icigarettes instead of a far.cjbox.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.�Bachelor of Arts.Harry Bretz, A. B .• William Jewell. 'ollege, 1904; Myra Josephine Perry.Bachelor of Philosophy.Mary Augusta Engelke, LucileMert7.. Lander MacClintock. Ethel�fay Macl�ar, Sarah Elizabeth Wilkes,.ena Boyce Mathes,Bachelor of Science.Edna Mabel Allen. Bessie Leolavshton, Edith May Gurd, TylerCubbs Henshaw, William GeorgeKierstead, Loyal Maximillian Martin,V era Lenore Moyer, Eugene Tal­mage Phelps, A. B., University ofNe­.iraska, 1908; Carl Otto Rinderspack­\ r, Bernard Henry Schokel, JesseElmer Switzer, Lucile Juliet Taylor,8a�lor Qf Divinity.Egbert LeRoy Dakin,.Master of Art1I.John Alfred Benton, Arthur \Vill­am Hummel.Doctor of Philosophy.Samuel Nicholas Reep,8achelor of LaWJ.Edward Joshua Clark.Degree of Doctor of 14w.Alice Greenacre, cum laude: Harp'"ryant Hershey, DeWitt BrewsterLightner. Alhert W eede McCullougil,;\ nvergne Williams, cum laude.Master of Arts.John Charles Anderson, Lorena�laude Church, Charles Vernon Stan­�('1I. Nellie Alice Stephenson;Master of Philosophy.Lucia Von Lueck Becker, Robert The Star LibrarYEASTER GOODSLargest assortment in .Wood­Iawa. Fine hand-painted Carda,Booklets, etc. Easter Poat Carda10 for fo cents and up.SPORTING GOODSSpaldings, Reaches, Wright andDittsons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here. Right·handed GlovesBooks, Magazines, StationeryScbool Supplies.13111 It (i�� St�p.etXear Madison Avenue.'.('1. H. 1'.4!l4�. RH. Tel Oak 2924GEO. W. L BROWN, ... D.Prnrtlre lImlt� to diM"" of tb.E\· E, NOSE AND 'I'R.OA'I'Roul'S 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to I p. fD.:t'�nlnp lInd Sund",.. b7 appolDtmeat.,m«'e. Suite 14. 1230 E. 831'4 8t. N. W.Cor. Rlmbark Aft.. Cblea.o. See on" Han" BooksW e buy and sell Books ofall kinds.Grammar School, High Schooland College text books, also mis­cellaneous books. Libraries boughtand sold.Woodworth's Book Shop(FORMERLY HEWITT'S)1302 EAST FIFTY SEVENTH ST.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.Madison Avenue6018EXTRAORDINARY SALESet of twelve beautiful views of the University, 734 in. z 9% in..Photogravures Uormerly 25 cents each) 75£THE LITrLEBOOK SHOP55TH STREET, NEAR LEXINGTONTHO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches -in- Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy'tienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD S1REETTelephone �96S Central. Can:eras and KodabRented and ExcbanledDeveloping, Printingand Enlarging.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Rodaka andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave., ChicagoPATRONtD IIAROON ADVERTISERS.raE BAI�Y IlAROOlf WEDNESDA v, MARCH 22, 1.911.CARSON ·PlRIE Scorr &COVERY lMPORTANT 10 MENBE.GINNIJiG T( -140RRC, W' M ost ING300 Coats }Low Priced at � INDOOR TRACK. ENDSON SATURDAY NIGHT1 �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fortab17 ViaDearbom Station, 47th st.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, GeD. Agt.Pus. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica,oTeL Harrison 3309.A manuir curer's remainder from springlines bough � by us at much less than usualFour m rlels from the maker o" oar finest clothing (as illustrated), 30 differentpatterns, all sizes 34- to 43, Chesterfields, Eng ish fun back coats and rag-lam. Carefulexamination of \ he smallest detail will reveal nothing but the best in linings, sewingsilk, buttons, and 'general finish and cut. The fabrics are l'ew-this season's mostpopular shades of grays, tans and browns, in conservative and extreme mixtures, someplain blacks and dark oxford gray ground with gray stripes-in d agonal twills, herring­bone and neat check effects. Some are full silk or serge lined; o.hers are half silk lined.An opportunity to supply your spring overcoat wants at a con­siderable saving. Usually these coats would sell for $25 to $35.SECOND FLOO� SOUTH ROOM.You know what a satisfaction it is tohave your spring clothes all made andhanging in the wardrobe ready for you toslip into on the first pleasant day. Thismeans that you should make an early sel­ection.Why not come in today, and look at ourhandsome new spring and summer stylesin Shackamaxon guaranteed fabrics ?TRAN u NT. 0f'P.Gaaraateed Fahria.Suits from $25 to $50.John· Verhoeff & Co. (Continued from page 1.)IS figured to swing Friday's meet tothe Orange and Blue. Both North­western and Chicago have been de­Ivated bv the Hlini, and Chicago's re­cent win over Wisconsin puts lllinoisahead of the Badgers. Unless some·thing unexpected happens that putsVosburgh out of it. there seems tobe nothing to it but lllinois in theswimming meet. Local rooters aleready consider that part of the meetover ... Prospects are not as bright intrack as in the swimming meet. butt here is reason to believe that theOrange -and Blue will finish one. twofur the title. Chicago and Wisconsina re the only two teams that seemto have the material that will pressthe Illini for the first place. Thefoundation of the belief that Illinoiswill capture the championship is thatthe down-state team is strong in theevents where the other teams areweak. while the other teams will findnerce competition in the events inwhich Illinois is weak."Seiler in the dash, Murphy in thejJl,le vault. Bullard in the two mile.and Cope in the mile look good forur st s, giving the lllini twenty pointsto start with. The winner of the::1( et is not going to make many more-oiuts than twenty. It is hard to;igure any of the above men out offirst place, despite the disappointing�howing of Murphy in the last Chi­caxo meet. He has set a mark over12 feet this season and should goto that height Saturday, if in condi·tion."The hurdles, shot put, and quartermile do not offer much to CoachGill's men, though a point or so maybe picked up in them. Barron andHerrick in the half mile and Morrillin the high jump should garner sec­«nds and thirds, which will add ma­terially to the firsts taken by the stars.Second place in the relay looks aw­fully good from an Illini stand·point,Chicago being conceded first."Lt is hard to pick the winners insuch meets as these, owing to "darkhorses," but the strength of the 11-lini team is such as to warrant theprediction that it will win, althoughby only a small score." .Following is the list of entriesfor Purdue in the Conference indoortrack meet scheduled to be held atEvanston next Saturday night: Rich­ards, Kessler, Hoffman. Wasson,Cleveland, Gannon, Goss and Saylor.Richards and Kessler will be en'tcred in the hurdles, Kessler andHoffman in the dashes. Wasson andCleveland in the mile run, Goss inthe two mile run. Gannon in the polevault, and Saylor in the high jump.Captain Richards, holding the world'srecord in the 40 yard low hurdles,was never in better condition than heis at the present time. Kessler, anew man this year, is in good con·rlit ion and making better time than;.t any time prior this season. Hoff­man has the ability of being a dan­�ernus man in the dashes, and is alsoin good condition.\Vasson and Cleveland have bothimproved considerably since the meetswit h Chicago. whiTe Goss has beenmore than holding his own againsttime in the two mile. Saylor is clear;in� the bar in the jump at !) feet ]()inches. and Gannon in the pole vaulta� 11 feet 6 inches.The Purdue mcn do not feel thatt hr y have any chance of winning themeet. but do fecl that they have an"pportunity coming of getting atleast a look-in at the show-down,Soble to Represent University.I' ir sch Soble will represent Chica­gr. in the state peace contest to takeplacc March :n at Northwestern uni-versity. Seven speakers will com'pete in the contest. Soble was gh'­en his place by the. state judges. whoread all the orations which were sub­mitt cd. Soble has won several con­tests in speaking at the University. �;A. Fo ... -Drawa-'f�- VerticalLETTER FILEHoI.!. ::O.UCIO lAtt ...$1325 E;����.�!�W ... tb .. r·,1) P: lOT ' •• ".'01",Runer a- .• ri� •• -.t .. rll .'.,1-10 .... r; v."1 aDd n,1I !l.z ...pruportlO ... t .. I,. low ..... "..,01.= DrDWf'r I'll., .1'.1'0a Drftw.,r I'll., 11'11.001'_IKbt Pllid ):.-1 "I MontJo .....\\"U"""'. C .. I0 OH,boo.a_ Tn.. In... .1 t .frtb� I·II�","� ,-..,. C.,,, c .. of Card lode& ....Cli P ... tal Snlte. , Oftiroo �116 C.t·.1 B ,. s.rti··n.l ,,, , .......The '1flrip- Mfg. Co.rlliu litnft JOJI:OE I'fll. --Voi---TbeorelnCiOmallnilievCCS!,villHalby--- TAl LOR 11---Strauss Bldg., third floor, Clark and Madison Streets. j Turkish l\Dd Rlwian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cI Open nay and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HoteLLadies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Ximbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.!!! UTILE ART CORNERIS28 E. Slat ST. ylect".. ; 'pre. MislustF..WI!hasgirtTheaMtheto IaidiltingChocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped A nl)'IDhere'S9 State St. IS. Michi,an Ave.l79 La Salle Street. THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANDTABUSHED 188888 Madi$on �t. Tribune Bldg.Fye glasses and spectacles sciea­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ez·amination Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea Mounting Tllionorll!.willtl';.thecurP3)i�otOrcl('hienbold.iprinlOllTheduct.,.::ffJ'4"4 & as .. M:._ •......We print the DaII� II--. PRe:-onC�ASSIFIEDADVERTISD1IltTSTo Rent-One nice large room and'two connecting rooms, seatrn heatedhouse. 5;;28 Monroe Ave.pm 17-21-22.Wanted-Two persons to completean auto party which will tour Eng­iand, Scotland. Ireland and Francein June and July. In London forcoronation. Address Miss Steed'man, 4349 Ellis Ave. Tel Oakland4666. pm 18-22-23·2'.For Sale- Full Dress suit, size �fi. $]0.Also cap and gown, $4; also gownwithout cap, $2. See Den. Dill!',5817 Monroe ave., H. P. 3069.