maroonVOL X. NO.4. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1911.READY FOR FROUC INKENT THEATRE TONIGHTArraqemenb Completed for AaaualFreahmaa Affair. Dress Re­hearsal This Afternoon.CAST AND CHORUSES ARE NAMEDTwenty-Nine Women to Take Partin Playlet, "Lucy's LaborsLost.'·Everything is in readiness for theFreshman Frolic playlet to be puton tonight in Kent theater. A com­plete dress rehearsal will be held inKent this afternoon, and it is rum­ored that the photographer will beon hand to take the official frolicpictures. Miss Leone Hemingwayhas written. arranged and transposedall the scores for the cast tonight,and even the intricacies of the stepshave finally becn unchangeably set­tled upon and learned. Miss MonaQuayle. who has had charge of theproperties. has been seen carrying for­ests of would-be trees across thecampus. and we have heard that shehas constructed a complete boardwalk for special use in the play.The playlet, "Lucy's Labors Lost."is a comic opera in two acts. writtenby Alice Lee Herrick. The fi·rst acttakes place class day in a room inNancy Foster hall: the second fol­lows on Co�vocation day out on thecampus. The background of the playis the woe of the seniors upon leav­ing their alma mater. Upon thisbackground is woven the patheticstory of Miss Lucy Loser. who losestwo credit slips in Biblical Greek,which. according to a new ruling ofthe university, she must present forgraduation. The wild searches of thefrantic seniors for Lucy's credits. andthe organized hunt of a band of col­lege detectives avail nothing. but justat the psychological moment thecredit slips are found by little GrattaShovel, the daughter of the sidewalkbuilder.:\Iiss Cornelia Beall plays the titlerole in a realistic and impressivemanner. and with Miss Alice LeeHerrick as Ada Lemon. the weepingsenior. does some good comedy act­ing. Miss Frances Ross is charmingas Pearl Earrings, the prima donna.and Miss Jane Graff. as simple SusieSimper. a frosh who has her thir­teenth crush on the Iovely Pearl. ismost realistic and funny. JosephineKern as Norma Balance, the saneand sensible senior, and Lotta Talent,an inspired genius, are good con­trasts. lfargaret Rhodes has a goodand unusual comedy part as GrattaShovel, the daughter of the sidewalklayer.The complete cast of characters isas follows:Lucy Loser .Cornelia BeallPearl Earrings .......• Frances RossSusie Simper .......••... Jane GraffNorma Balance ..... Josephine KernLotta Talent •...... Florence HunnAda Lemon ...••. Alice Lee HerrickAtha Letic ..•.•.. Margaret SullivanAides •.. Oara Allen, Ruth tRetickerWeeping senior, junior, sophomoreand freshman choruses:Ruth Agar, Clara Allen. ArlineBrown, Emma Oark, Suzanne Fisfi­er, Dorothy Fox, Ruth Hough, Isa­bel Kendrick, Helen Magee, Kath­arine Mount, Helene Pollack, MjmaQuayle, Myra Reynolds, ·Ruth Ret­icker, Katherine Street, SarahThompson, Harriet Tuthill, CharlotteViall, Mary Ann Whitely, RuthWhitfield. .The song program indudes,' be­sides several grand opera effects and(Continued on page 4) CORRESPONDENCE WORK GROWSAssistant Professor Mallory Will Re­port Great Gains in Work of Cor­respondence Department; PraisesFlexibility of the System.That correspondence work is farmore satisfactory in almost every re­spect than work in residence wasstat cd by Assistant Professor H. F.Mallory yesterday in speaking of hisreport which is to appear soon. Mr.Mallory has been head of the corrc­snondence department since 1898.In his report it will be shown thatlast year there were 2,295 studentsregistered in the department. Theyhail ed from every quarter of theglobe. pursuing an average of a littleless than two majors each of the 343courses offered by 135 instructors inthe department. It will be shown thatthe department has had a steadygrowth from 82 students. 39 courses.and 23 instructors in 1892. It willalso be shown that the number ofstudents who are receiving credit fortheir work has increased in the lasttwenty years from 2i per cent to isper cent. This indicates. accordingto If r. :\Iallory. that the students whohave been unable to finish theircourses in residence are attemptingto finish their work by correspond­ence.Shows Steady Growth."The remarkable part of the workin my mind." said Mr. Mallory, "isits steady growth. This can only in­dicate that the growth is the resultof the merit of the department. Ifeel certain that well over half of thestudents with whom we deal havebeen recommended by instructorsf rom other univer sities."The correspondence idea was orig­inated by the late President Harperand has been referred to by writerson educational matters as his greatestwork in the field of education. Thedepartment at the university is by farthe largest in existence, The ideahas 'been copied by most of the stateuniversities and is now being adopt­ed by many of the older eastern col­leges.The studies which have been mostpopular are English. History, Mathe­matics. Latin. German. Romance andEducation. English is by far themost popular. while there is little dif­ference among the others.System is Flexible.One of the striking features of the(Continued on page 4) TO WELCOME FRESHMANIN THE CLUB THEATREAaaual Y. M. c. A. Stag T Hes PlaceTo-Night in ReynoldsClubFACULTY MEMBERS TO SPEAKPresident Judson, Coach Stagg, andProfessor Goodspeed to Appearon Tonight's Program.The freshmen will be officiallywelcomed to the university this even­ing- at the Y. :\1. C. A. stag in theReynolds club theater.The president will head the list ofspeakers by gh·ing the opening ad-dress.Professor Xathaniel Butler willg ive one oi his happy talks on thetraditions of the university andThomas 'V. Goodspeed. tIle universi­ty registrar, and one of the oldestmen connected with the university,will address 'the students on the val­ue of a college education. The restof the speakers include prominentundergraduates. representing all theactivities of the university. All bran­ches of the athletics will 'be takencare of in the first place by "The Old:\[an." Mr. 'Stagg will speak in ageneral way of clean athletics and-student support. Captain Radernach­er will have as his subject "Football";C. S. Bell, of the Varsity five, "Bas­ketball"; Captain Boyle. "Baseball";Captain Davenport, "Track," andCaptain Stein, "Soccer."Other Interests Represented.Other undergraduate interests willbc represented. President Teichgrae­ber is planning to talk about the Rey­nolds club. Hiram Kennicott, newseditor of The }Iaroon, will representthis paper, and Kenneth Lindsay, theBlackfriars. Paul MacClintock willtalk about the Glee club, togetherwth a representative of the Dramaticclub. One of the members of lastyear's Varsity Debating team, LewMcDonald, will strive to arouse in­terest in debating among the newmen, and Mr. Bickham, the Y. M.C. A. director. will speak of the im­portance of this work in the univer­sity.Good Fellowship Stunts.Mixed in with these speeches willbe several stunts promoting good fel- HOOSIERS COME FOR BIG GAMELargest Hoosier Aggregation In His­tory Expected. Student Ticket SaleIn Bartlett Closes This Afternoon---Sale Light to Date.One of the largest Indiana crowdsin thc history of the Indiana-Chicagoathletic relations is expected on Mar­shall Field tomorrow afternoon. .\ tleast 800 rooters are expected fromBloomington on a special train viathe :\lonol1. _\ private banquet is tvhe tendered thc members of thcHoosier team and a limited numberof their adhcrents in the Commonsthis evening.The sale of student tickets for theg-ame closes this afternoon at 5 :30.Thus far the sale for the Chicagorooting section has heen light but alarge demand for tickets is antici­patcd for today. The ticket officewill be open in Bartlett this after­noon from 12:30 to 5:30.Many Coming From Indiana."From reports which T have re­ceived from Bloomington today itseems that thc campus at the Uni­versity of Indiana will be depopulat­ed tomorrow: said J. C. Dinsmoreyesterday. "Last year Indiana camevery near outrooting us and theHoosiers expect to be heard in Ham­mond if they score against us."Indiana has always turned out atMarshall Field in large numbers. In­diana numbers many of its alumniin Chicago and the surroundingtowns and they always make it apoint to see that the university iswell represented at the games. Threethousand Indiana men are expectedto appear on Saturday."(Continued on page 4) GYMNASTIC MEETWITH ILLINOIS ISPUBLISHING ERRORThere will be no dual gymnasticmeet with Illinois tonight. Yester­day's issue contained such a state­ment but this was an eror. The word"Spring" was altered to "Friday" inthe composing rooms and the officesin Bartlett were besieged all day an­swering inquiries. The members ofthe gym squad wish to say that with­out a team there can be no meet andto repeat their appeal for more can­didates. HARD SIGNAL DRILLGIVES FINAL POLISHStag Runs off Defensive Formationsto Prepare for Hoosier Attack-Gill Feared.LINEUP SITUATION IS CLEARINGWeek's Practice Narrows Choice ofCandidates-Special Train FromBloomington Today.Signal drill behind closed gates wasthe order of practice yesterday onMarshal! Field. The team was takenthrough every combination that willhe used against Indiana Saturday andaccuracy of playing position was em­phasized. :\11 of the defensive for­mations that have been evolved tomeet the style of offense Sheldon hasbuilt up around Captain Andy Gill,were thoroughly tested. At the closeof the practice. Coach Stagg an­nounccd that thc Maroons were readyto show the Hoosier eleven a hardfight.The practice today will also be se­crct. Finishing touches will be addedto the polish acquired during the pastweek. All of the men who may getinto the game Saturday will be putthrough the signal work. With thenumber of available substitutes lim­ited to a few. no chance will be tak­en of not having every man in shapeto go in.Lineup Clearing.The lineup situation is graduallyclearing. As a result of the show­ing of the candidates this week, itis fairly safe to pick out most of themen who will start the game. Cap­tain Rademacher and Carpenter arefixtures at tackles, as is Whiting atcenter. Kassulker has been 'botheredall week· by his right knee and maynot finish, but will be in shape tostart the game. Paine will start atquarter, with the backfield choiceamong Sauer, Scruby, Norgren,Pierce, and Fonger. Goddard, Free­man, Canning and Sellers are thecandidates (or guard.The special train of Indiana root­ers will arrive at 4:30 today. Sev­eral hundred students will accompanythe team, confident of repeating lastyear's victory. It is this hope thathas 'brought out the unusual demandfor tickets at the Hoosier institution.The two squads with the coaches,trainers and attendants will be enter­tained at the Commons cafe at din­ner tonight. The affair will be pri­vate.Students Must Get Tickets.Only one hundred tickets havebeen disposed of in Bartlett. Thegame promises to be as bard fought,close and exciting as one could wishfor. The tickets will be sold at theusual student rate throughout the dayin Yr. Stagg's office in Bartlett.Freshman Meet in Sleepy Hollow This Morning at 10:30mlfr IUily SurnnnALL THE CAMPUSBE UP TO DATE!GIVES$2.50 NOWquarter •.•.••••• o •••I hereby subscribe for The DaDy Maroon for 0 0 • 0 •••••....••••••......•... 191 ...RATES. By Carrier11.00 per quarter12.50 pel' yearBy lIaD. 11.25 per. quarterSUO. per ,._ NEWS$3.00 LATER ji!·1\Fill out this blank and mail or bring it to the Daily Maroon offi�eSigned 0 ••• 0 0.00 •• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••Address •.•.•••• o ••• o •• 0" 0 ••••• 0" 0Deliver to ..••. 00 ••••••• o. 0', 00' o •••Agent 00 ••• 0 o. o. o •••• o •• 0 0 • o ••••• 00Amount received, $"0 0.' 0'0 wlyt IaUB SlarnonReceived from: ..••••••.•••••.....•••• 191 ..••••• 0" ••••••••••• 0.. •• •• •• •• dollarsSubscription forquarter.............................Agent.No ...•••••••••••• COLLEGES NOT UNIVERSITYPresident Says Only Graduate Stu­dents Are ,Members of Univenity.Only graduate students are rean,.members of the university, accordingto President Judson, who spoke at theJunior college chapel exercises yea­terday. He explained that the UIl­dergraduates are merely members ofthe respective colleges in which theyare registered, and that they are thusmembers of colleges and not a univer­sity.This was the first Junior collegechapel assembly of the year and noattendance was taken. The next as­semblies will be the regular meetingof the men on Monday and the womeRThursday..THE DAILY M'AROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1911.. R. JaysmE DAILY MAROONAll Freshmen meet in Sleepy Hol­low at 10:30 today.Y. M. C. A. Stag in Reynolds clubtonght.Band rehearsals daily in :\1 itchclltower. There is still room for a fewgood men.All Fees should be paid today or atine of five dollars will be assessed.Receipts for locker fees must be ob­tained before assignments will bemade in Bartlett gymnasium.Freshman Frolic of the Y. \V. C. L.tonight at 6 in the Hyde ParkBaptist church. Fifty-sixth street andWoodlawn avenue. The Xcighbor­hood dubs will see that you get home.The Oflicial Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. SLANGThe use of SLANG is an AB01\[­IXABLE and harmful HABIT. Thefellow who's always STACKING UPabout as many UNCOUTH sibilantsas there arc CREOSOTE blocks inthis city soon gets SPLICED to askidway of expression that wouldmake the L.\X;GUAGE of a Russianin the Philippines sound almost nat­ural and he can't cast away from hisLIXGO.· You're apt to acquireSLAXG at COLLEGE: you're on aslippery road. Best thing to do isto put on the CHAINS of RHET-Founded -Octobcr 1. 1902.FormerlyThe U Ilivenity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. ORIC, throw in the CLUTCH ofEXGLISH ONE, and take care notto skid. S LA X G grips a fellow likea hungry beggar HALF-NELSONSa BEER check and once acquireddrops him to the BASE.MENT ofcultural DEBASE!\IE�T quickerthan any Otis elevator ever droppeda crowd in the :\IASOXIC. SLAXGmay at first sound CLEVER, but it'slike GC:\I"! The more you CHEW itthe ST .: \LER it gets hut it alwaysSTICKS. DOX'T get into theSL\NG RL'T! Clinch me?The StaffVV. J. Foute :\[;lI1aging EditorH. L. Kennicott -: .. Xcws EditorM. \Y. Reese ... -.- Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed. S. Kaplan.M. D. Stevers. w. H. Lyman.H. H. Comer. J. B. Per lee.B. F. Dunham. L. Stolz. Bulletin and AnnouncementsE. L. Harris. B. \Y. Vinissky.Women's EditorElizabeth CampbellSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City llail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.EDITORIALNews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. Freshman Reception for the men inth .. Reynolds club at 8: for the womenin Lexington.Men's Commons open every day.Appointments for physical examina- .tion may he made in Dr. Reed's officein Bartlett gymnasium. Everyone isrequired to take t hi s examination.Student Volunteer Band meets Oc­tober 9 in Lexington at i:15.Reynolds Club Smoker on October14.Student Ticket Sale for Indianagame closes today. .\11 students de­siring tickets apply between 12:30 and5 in Bartlett gymnasium.News of the CollegesThe student assembly at Stanforduniversity will from now on advisethe faculty on a11 Questions pertain­ing to students.The women's department of TheDaily Maroon has been re-establishedunder the editorship of Miss Mar­garet Campbell· All women of theuniversity who care to do work inthis department should see MissCampbell in her office in Lexingtonhall A graduate of Ottawa universityhas paid for his college paper tenyears in advance.Students and friends of the KansasState university contributed half ofthe $100,000 needed to erect a studentbuilding on the campus.� .: •I ;. ..The student tickets for the Indiana­Chicago game tomorrow have beenon sale for several days.The �e While the expressionTo�orrow "come out and supportthe team" is worn 'bycontinual repetition, it is by no meansout of date. The tickets fo� studentsare offered at a small price and thereis no reason why the men and womenshould not sign up for them today.Whether we are going to win orlose tomorrow should make no dif­ference in the attendance. If theprospects of winning will draw out alarger crowd there should be no hesi­tancy. The te�m has been workinghard since September 20 and the ma­terial has been �uch better than last Miss Margaret Campbell, who hasbeen connected with the women's de­partment of The Daily Maroon sincethe beginning of the winter quarterlast year, yesterday consented to suc­ceed Miss Ruth Reticker as editor ofthe department.Miss Campbell was also of assist­ance to the editors of the 1911 Capand Gown in handling some of the or­ganization work. She is better knownas the author of the five-page storyin the literary section of the 1910Cap and Gown called "Discipliningllary Elizabetb."Fifteen. hundred dollars worth ofproperty belonging to students livingat the Psi Upsilon fraternity houseat Cornell was stolen recently whenburglars broke into the house.The glee club of Indiana is plan- ning to present a Mcndellsohn ora­torio this winter.Sophomores at the University ofColorado sell green caps to the fresh­men at 12 cents apiece. realizing aprofit of 500 per cent.The Univer-sity oi Pennsylvania hasdecided to enforce stringent rulesagainst hazing in any form.The second student directory of thestate univer-sity of Iowa is about tohe handed out to the students. Itgives the home addresses. of stu!;­dents and members of the faculty, andother information.Four hundred women attended the 'annual frolic of the state university ofKansas, held last Tuesday.FIFTEEN CHINESE ARE HEREMISS CAMPBELL EDITOROF WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTWill Succeed Miss Ruth Reticker asDaily Maroon Associate in ThisOffice.year.T'h� game will 'be closely contested.as Indiana will bring up a good team.They will also bring up a strongcrowd of rooters nearly eight hundredstrong. �upported by a band. the larg­est in the history of the institution.It has alway� been the ambition ofI ndiana and Coach Jimmy Sheldon tobeat' Chicago. There is no reasonwhy their success last year should bemade a precedent..Victory for the Chicago team WIllb "f the students stand behinde caSler 1 .h tcrs' stand The studentson t e roo ers .have their part to play in the winning. Th le is the re-of every' vrctory. c roward of the possession of lung ca­pacity. This is an occasion when ev­eryone should be heard from. If youknow that you can add but feebleexpressions to your real feelingscome and add them. Even yourpresence in the east stand and themanifestations of your interest showstbat you are with the team and push-1 .. PLAN BIG YEAR ·FORDRAMATIC CLUB; WILLSTAGE" THE TEMPEST"The Dramatic club is planning· anunusuallv active year .. In the ia11there wilt probably be a· productionof some skits written by members ofthe cluh. Tn the winter the club plansto give a great dramatic festival. inthe course of which Shakespeare's"The Tempest" will be presented inthe Elizabethan style. with elaboratestaging and social dances directed byMiss Mary Hinman. Associate Pro­fessor S, H. Clark. who has beenabroad this summer, expects. to helpthe club tbis winter in the capacityof coach, and he is already makingplans for the winter's dramatic activi­ties.ing bard. Oriental Students Enter Chicago;Some From Yale and HarvardAbout fifteen Chinese students at­tend the university at the presenttime. The majority of these haveentered as upper c1assmen. Z. T. Leeis studying economics but the .re­mainder are divided between law andscience courses.C. L. Tan. formerly of Yale, wasa soccer star there. He was pickedfor the all-star team. E. M. Ho, E.T. Wan gand lI. Y. Feng enteredChicago in the winter Quarter fromHarvard, where they studied law pre­paratory to entering governmentservice.S. C. Yang has had all his collegetraining at Chicago. J. L. Toungand Wong. science students, recent­ly entered here from the Universityof Georgia. H. D. Lee. J. Y. t,«,and T. K. Lane are indemnity stu­dents. their tuition being paid by theUnited States government from theChinese indemnity fl\nd. Chin ofWashington. D. c.. and B. Y. Lemarc also in residence. HERE'S tHE 'PASS KEYTO THE BEST FLATMAN'S SHOE IN CHICAGOCELEBRATION .PLANNEDBY MINNESOTA STUDENTSArrange For Elaborate Parade andFireworks in Honor of PresidentVincent's Inauguration.Minnesota undergraduates- .andalumni will unite in honoring GeorgeE. Vincent, formerly dean of the fac­ulties of arts. literature. and scienceat the University of Chicago. on the At the Price-Or Anywhere Near It.BRAND NEW. STRICTLY CUSTOMANOTHERffi$4... TELL HIM O·C 9262Tan Russia or Wax Calf. Lace or ButtonPOKE AROUND THE O-G WINDOWS AND LEARN THESTYLES. (YOU DON'T NEED ANY PROOF OF O-G VALUES.)"O.G Reliability the Same Old Standby."O'CONNOR &, GOLDBERGMEN'S STORES:Yow Own Old Original O-G Bootcty (MEN ONLY NOW)6 SO. CLARK juat.outhof MADISONOPEN EVERY EVENINGALSO THE FIRST FLOOR all to YOURSEI.. VES AT205 SO. STATE juat .outh of ADAMSOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSPROMPT BUSINESS·UKE SERVICE(Why not .tart a charae account for O-G'.?)Women'. O-G Shoes: 23 E. Madison Street and 205 S. State, second floor1912 .. C" BOOKS CONTAININTERESTING FEATURESeve of his inauguration as presidentof the Universitv of Minnesota, ac­cording to The �iinneso�a Dally."At the meeting of representativesfrom the various colleges for the pur­pose of making and carrying outplans for the celebration on the eveof President Vincent's inaugurationit was arranged to outline a cam­paign scheme. After outlining theplan the representatives will followit in letting the students in their re­spective colleges know what is ex­pected of them."In general it is planned to issueclaim checks of fifty cents which willbe good for a cap, a gown, and :'ltorch or Japanese lantern. Ticketsfor admission to Northrop field willbe furnished to those participating togive to their friends. These will befurnished free."While the alumni is behind thiscelebration to a certain extent thesupport of the students is very nec­essary."Inaugurations are a regular thingin the east and in 'Europe, but this isthe first to be held in the west. Forthis reason because of President Vin­cent and because it is a Minnesotaaffair we want it to be very success­ful. Besides the parade and evolu­tions there will be a number of 'setpieces' and other fireworks. Thegates will be illuminated with color­ed fire and signals will 'be given bycolored bombs.' Publications Distributed at Y. M. C.A- Office in Cobb and Y. W. C.L. Office in Lexington.The 1912 "C" books, which firstappeared on the campus yesterday,show a marked improvement overlast year's handbooks. While thegeneral appearance of the book issimilar to the one gotten out lastfall. there are a number of new feat­ures which add materially to the use­fulness of the book.Owing to an oversight of the print­ers. Delta Sigma Phi, the new frat­ernity. was left out of the list offraternities which is published annu­allv. The fraternity's name and ad­dress was inserted in the books witha rubber stamp afterwards.The "C" books can be obtained atthe v. M. C. A. office in Cobb lA,and at the League room in Lexing­ton. The books will be given to allmembers of the university free ofcharge.Just' 'Suited. . ."There's only one objection to theseapartments," said the agent _ of thebulldlng. "From these two winelowsyou can't help seeing everything Inthe dining rooms of the nelghbcml ODboth sides of' you-""What's the rental?" smilingly askedthe portly.dame who was looking fora lIat.-Chieago Tribune.The Mandrake Legend.There Is an old legend �onneeted with.the' mandrake' whieb 1rtates' that whenthe plant Is uprooted It utters a pierc­Ing cry. TIle forked tubers bear nfantastic resemblance to the body anellegs of a man. anel from this fanciedllkeness there grew the belief whIchwas widespread eluring the middleages.'ALUMNUS ISSUES NEW BOOKCollins, '02, Author of "Love Storiesof the Stage."Charles W. Cotlins, '02. has justpublished a book entitled "LoveStories of the Stage." llr. Collins isa graduate of Chicago. He was atone time manager of the "MonthlyMaroon" and did active work on the"W eekly Maroon:' He is a memberof Chi Psi fraternity.After leaving college) he: becamedramatic editor of the Inter Ocean e .and held that position for severalyears. llr. Collins bas been :'engag�din press agent work for -some - time,and he has been a frequent contribu­tor to the Blue Book magazine. Atpresent he is publicity manager forthe Chicago Theater society. �} Heine and Hugo.B�e· had a preconceived' lelea thatVIctor Hugo,. called by him ... theFrench poet In whom atl Is false." hada hnmp on his back. He was delightedwhen be was told thnt one of Rugt".hips protruded owing to malformation.'C.uatic. ,Delighted . �(amma - 00:- proft!aor,what do you think of UUle Arthur asa Tiollnlst? Professor-l like the waybe puts the fiddle back Into the cue­Chicago Ne�.2 FOR 25 CENTS�e b,. EARL & WllSON------. -'-- ---------FOR FIFTEEN YEARSUniversity men have ken p'eased with the.haves. haircuts. and maasagcs ofTHE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOPJ. R. Heffner. Y.z blk. West of Ellis on 55th St.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersm.theWorld'ofTHESpaldingTRADE MARKOfficialEquipmentI. known through­out the worldala for allAthletic SportsI- andPastimes-- --Guarantee ofQualityA. G� Spalding, & Bros.417 Wabash Ave., Chicago&AI Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestloned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew, ones by effi�ient service is oureamest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST AND's.vilis 'BANK1204 East Sixty,-third StreetTO �ENT-Clean, light room; st�am.heat;: also tree use"of parlor� 5528Monroe avenue.Patronize :\Iaroon Advertisers,' -THE DAiLY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1911.BAND PROSPECTS ARE PROMISINGDirector Blanchard Encoqraged byLarge Turnout of Men of Ability­Plans Active Year-to Go to Min­nesota.Prospects Cor the band this fall aregood. judging from the turnouts atthe practices this week. The bandwill probably accompany the footballteam to �[innesota on November 4th.the expenses being paid by the un i­versity,Director Blanchard when inter­viewed last night said that he wasdelighted with the prospects and theabundant material on hand, andthat from all indications the bandshould be the best in years. Mr.Blanchard is working especially hardthis week with the men to get them inshape for the game Saturday. He haspurchased a number of snappy newmarches for the game which will put"pep" into the team and warm up therooters.All the old men are back with theexception of four or five, two ofwhom. Sanford Sellers. trombone, andGeorge Leisure. last year's snaredrummer, are playing football. 'C. F.Harris, assistant leader and sole clar­inet player. reported Tuesday andTsassistant director. Harris has beentraveling all summer through thewest, directing a band, and his experi­ence will be extremely valuable.Hughs, the professional cornet solo­ist. who traveled during the summerwith Pryor's band through the east,is also back in the solo chair. Sevencornetists and seven clarinets havereported, so a good reed and cornetsection is assured. In all, thirty toforty men are expected and nearlythat number have already reported.The men who have reported are asfollows: 'Cornets - Hughes. Chester Bell,\V. T. McLeran, O. K. Morton, DonD. Delany. H. \V. Barton andJ. J. Stuart. Clarinets-C. FI Harris,V. F. Fwaim, F. E. Weakly, W. D.Dolan, H. R. Beard, O. L. Edwardsand W. D. Bosworth. Piccolos=fH. K.Loomis and J. A. Lytle. Trombones-H. H. Anderson, B. \V. Hartley, D.C. Elkington, Roscoe Vandervort, L.Oucley, M. Leavitt, M. Phelps. Altos-We H. 'Chambers, F. R Rubel, P. G.Lusk and Chas. Boroff. Basses-C.L. Von 'Hess, H. M. Cunningham.Saxophones-e-M. L. Harmon. Drums-Ralph Stansbury, Lyle Harper, O.Walters and S. J. Herzog. en on a "little ballot" in connectionwith the approaching class elections.Should a sufficiently large majorityof the students put themselves on :record as favoring a trial of the hon­or system at Chicago, The Maroonmight call upon the UndergraduateCouncil to put the matter before thefaculty. That the faculty would 'beglad to give the matter consideration,if worked up as 1 suggest, is shownby the interviews you published lastyear.Dean Vincent said, "The honor sys­tem at Chicago can be given a trialby the students of the university ifthey will (1) understand what itmeans and how it works; (2) discussit thoroughly among themselves and(3) adopt such a system by an over­whelming majority:'Dean Linn said. "As for action nee­cssary to get the honor system atChicago, all that the students mustdo is to go ahead and arrange theirpledges of honesty for the examina­tions. Whether the instructor re­mains in the room or not should thenbe of little consequence to the stu­dent who had already decided on hiscourse of action."AN UNDERGRADUATE.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon :\Vhat is the matter with Chicago inpublic speaking and debating? Theusually accepted comment is that theuniversity does not feature this lineof work as do the majority of otherlarge educational institutions both inthe east and west.Outside of the required course inpublic speaking the undergraduatestudent body cares but little for thework. Only this quarter PublicSpeaking 3 was dropped because ofan insufficient number of studentsregistered for the course. Althoughthere are sixteen courses listed asbeing offered by the department ofpublic speaking. for many quartersno course higher than number 4 hasbeen offered to the undergraduatesbecause of their lack of interest forthe subject.In debating the same lack of inter­est is to be noticed. Five out of sixmembers of last year's Varsity debat­ing team were graduate students.When Chicago and Northwestern de­bated the Income Tax last winter inMandel the hall was only about two­thirds filled. When the negativeteam debated Michigan on the samenight at Ann. Arbor the governor ofthe state presided and the assemblyhall was filled with enthusiastic:\Iichigan men.:\Iost of the eastern colleges haveactive debating societies whose mem­bership covers every year from fresh­man to senior. At Wisconsin thereare two r'ival societies which annuallyhold a final debate after a prepara­tion of six months on the question tobe discussed. Harvard and Yale havetheir live public speaking societiesand it is an honor to be coveted torepresent a society in declamation ordebate.At the annual Freshman-Sopho­more debate held last spring in thelaw building the audience numberedabout twenty-two, and the freshmandebate held there with the North­western freshmen was attended byabout fifteen. At Northwestern lastspring the freshman debate withNorthwestern was attended by an au­dience of forty.It is just as much the duty of theundergraduate student body to sup­port the public speaking contests asit is to support the athletic teams.The, Varsity. debaters work hard fornearly three months preparing theirmaterial and it is only fair to thespeakers to accord a hearty supportas well as to uphold the unh'ersity inthe line of debating.(Signed) SOPHOMORE.Chicago, October 5, 1911.To, the Editor: ..It seems to me that a new and morecomprehensh'e edition of ,the Univer­sity �f: Chicago song ·'boo.k slJool4,bfiss\�cd in the very near future in, or­der,. to prese,n·e. a numbe;r. o.f. "gems":,that have appeared since the publica­tion of the last edition. This idea was prompted by observing the col­lection of Chicago songs in thisyear's "C" book. The majority ofthe songs in this collection is not in­cluded in the University of Chicagosong book. Some of them have noteven been set to music.Such a condition is not in keepingwith the progressive spirit of Chi­cago, and steps to remedy it shouldbe taken at once. A song book con­taining only University of Chicagosongs would come as a welcomed re­lid irom the mediocre collection nowon sale.Here is an opportunity for someuniver-sity organization to come for­ward and to do something reallyworth while. There is a wealth ofmaterial to draw from and little trou­ble would be experienced in compil­ing a book that would really deservethe title. "The University of ChicagoSong- Book."As I understand it. all song bookshave. in the past, been issued by pri­vate concerns. It seems to me thatthe Glee club is the proper body totake the matter in hand. If it does.it can rest assured that it will beproperly supported."CAMPUS."COMMUNICATIONSNoteThe Maroon is at all times willingto publish letters from universitypeople, providing' such letters seempurposeful and likely to be of generalinterest. Each letter must be signed,but the author's identity will be with­held if he desires. Anonymous com­munications will not be noticed.THE EDITOR.To the editor:Last year's agitation concerningthe honor system bore fruit in thatit 'proved conclusively that anychange in the present system of con­ducting examinations at the univ ersi­ty must 'be the result of a desire 'ofthe undergraduate student body. Thefaculty interviews published in 1 heMaroon last year sh�wed tl1is con­clusively.It appears, then" that before anysort of an honor system is establishedat Chicago; (1) the students mustwant it; (2) they must' tell the fac­ulty that they want it. and (3) theymust ask the faculty for it.That there has been any agitationat all shows that there are studentswho want the honor system at Chi­cago. Since this is the case, nothingcould be bettet: than for these stu-,dent� to ask The :\laroon to work fora vote on the adot:>tion of the sys­tem.:\s a student who. has gi_Yen the,honor syst�m' as it -is ill use' �t otherinstitutions a good deal of thought., I ask The, �aro()� to..�se:its inA�encein g�ttiitg a vote' on the honor sys­tem. Such a ,'ote might well be tak- SIFTING DIAMONDS.Easy W,.y They Locate th" Go"" InS'outh Africa.Sifting ashes Is n common process.but the sifting of· dlumonds I� of reocent practice and has Itpt'n success­fully In use for n few months In thelately discovered fleltls near Lnderttzbay, tn Gennnn SOllthw�t A frk;l , Theprocess of recoverlug til(> stone is soSimple us to be almost ludk-rnns.Th� negro boys. with h!nt" �ogg!�on. kneel down on t he :0;:1 lid sea rehlngtor tbe diamonds. The�' nre fllnllshec!with spades, and with these they pro­ceed to flU an ordluury flne meshedsteve. A man will then tuke tbe steve,gll'e It a shake' nnd plunee It Into nbath of sen water. which bus the effer-t'of hardenlng tbe contents. while at thesnme time. owing to the specltic J:l'Dl'­Ity of the diamonds. the latter fnll tothe bottom.The man then picks up the slel'e nndturns It over on to an ordinary dealtable, and' the diamonds nre then on .the top. He takes an ordlnnry tableknife. 'picks 'out the diamonds withthis and carefully places tbem In apickle bottle which stands by his side.-Pblladelphla Inquirer. YOU SURELY NEEDAUXIUARY DEODORIZER .It poeitively dellroy. the odor of PERSPIRATIONin armpits aod OD the feet; is perfectly harmleu.Yow fellow ltudeDta UIe it, will you} For .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT;A.� .. waaaed 87 Marahall Field Bldg.eYerywhere' 22 W •• hlngton St.I CI.'':��::���.u��.19 Jackson Blvd.-East'Lepers In F.gVPt.Tbe latest' census for Egypt showsthat there are about G.OOO lepers inthnt country. which. according to theLondon Lancet, Is a number at leastdouble that whlcb has prevlousty beenmentioned In offiCial fiJrores. "The pub-11c health department," ndds the Lan­cet. "has not yet devoted much time orstudy to this: question. and there areas yet no laws upon the subject. Butwe are glad to see ,in the last annualreport of that department that It Issuggested that beggnrsnnd vagabondsaffected wltb leprosy shall be Isolatedand that lepers should not be allowedto mnke or sell elgarettes nnd certainfoods. nor sbould a leper be permittedto be an Indoor servant or cook."Catching Wild Fowl by Decoys.The fe�s are today. as centuries ago.one of tbe most sparsely populateddistricts In England. In Its wide -ex-·pauses of marsbland wild fowl mnketheir home, and tbere are many snlt­able spots for establlsblng '''decoys.One Is 'DOW In course of formation Inan tsotated spot 'In tbe Cambridge­sblre, tens. A tl'act of'land a dozenacres In extent bas been planted withosiers and wlllows. Inclosing a largepool of water. Surrounding tbe poolare the pipes Into -whlcb the wildducks are decoyed by tame birds.'TblS revival of a metbod of capturingwl1d· (owl Is attracting mucb mterestIn tbe fenland.-l.ondon Times.Leaden Water Pipes.The nse of lend pipes for ronl'eylngdrinking 1"at('r Is being re��n1ed withlOme dlsf'al"or by Paris bealth· autbor·ltIes. Depeadence has been plnced onthe t(nDatlon of lead sulphate andlend carbonate on the s'Jrtace. prel'ent·log any dlssoll"lng of I('ad In the wt'·tel"; but· further InvestIgation showsthat :tbe"protectlve coating Is long Informing .nd� 11 etl8l1y' dl�pln� by n 'shock.· sueb DS water bammer action., ('",opper· pipe' Is recommended.; 88 tb(',cop� alts-lIkely to be dissolved In·tbe: �ter are slightly If at all harmful.. Coll� Ii '�usrve, however. 'n'nd an·other suggestion IS the- use of alumln·tum pipe. Today and AU Next WeekSTYLEEXPOSITIONFALL FASHIONSTHE PUBUC INVITEDA call will assist you greatlyin determining y'our wishes forthe coming seasoD.Ji. remarnaote .shounng 01 aN­the latest styles for men of allproportions., '.; :- , 'IOur "English Sacs" in Britishmodels and British fabrics,and .our "English RaglaU� inshaggy, rough materials, aredecidedly attractive.Stunning silk hair line'brown cheviots--:-plain. andfancy grays and plain sta­ples, black and blue. Pricerange+. $20, $25, $30, $35,$40, $45 and.$50.�:t::; a��� $25. Every size to 50.Mossler CO.19 Jack89n Blyd.-:-EaatExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill 'or attention in the pressroom.That's why' we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde· Park Printing Co.lIIDHOIIE HYDE PAU JSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPatronize Maroon Advertisers.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6,1911.CORNELL'S HEAD SCORES CRANEPresident Schurman, CharacterizesChicago -Manufacturer's Attack AsLibel and Outrage-Defends Stu­dents of Eastern Colleges.Dr. Schurman, president of Cornelluniversity, in his annual opening ad­dress. scores R. T. Crane for his re­cent attack on the eastern universi­ties. President Schurman's address isas follows:"llr. Crane, a manufacturer of Chi­cago. declares a college educationdoes not pay. I will say somethingof him in a moment. Do we knowmen whose college education has in­terfered with their success? Do weknow that a man. who instead of go­in� to college, should spend the fourvears in learning a business. wouldbettt:r succeed in the business thana man. who. taking his degree. devot­ed 'himself to business four years lat-. er?"Mr. Crane has now chosen a newline of attack. Having failed to con­vince the American public that a col­lege education is worthless. he at­tacks of universities as hot-beds ofimmorality. This attack, which waspublished in papers all over the coun­trv about three weeks ago, was cred­it;<1 by them to the current issue ofThe Valve World, a publication own­ed bv lIr. Crane, I know nothingabout this latter publication; but acorespondent informs me that it isthe advertising medium of the CraneCompany of Chicago. If this be true,one cannot but inquire whether themuck-raking of universititcs is thelatest device for drawing public at­tention to the wares of manufactur­ers.Attack on Harvard."Coming to the substance of :\fr.Crane's arraignment. it appears thatstudent dissipation in Boston is hismain theme. But the indictment isnot directed against Harvard alone.\Ve are told that Columbia is worseand Yale and Princeton nearly ashad. Of his criticism of Cornell Iwill speak in a moment. Mr. Crane'spaid investigator seems to have con­centrated his attention on Harvard.And he seems to have given Mr.Crane the returns he wanted for hismoney. He declares that of every100 Harvard students 90 per centdrink liquor of some kind in thefreshman year, and 95 per cent in thesenior year, while 35 per cent drinkheavily and 15 per cent become ir­retrievable drunkards.A Libel on Ablest Citizens."I know the presidents and manyprofessors of Harvard, Yale, Prince­ton and Columbia, and you and Iknow our own professors at Cornell.And I say most emphatically that Mr.Crane's allegations are a libel andoutrage on a group of the ablest, mosthigh-minded, and devoted citizens ofthe republic. If only a considerablefraction of Mr .. Crane's reckless in­dictment were true these men couldnot be secured for any compensationto accept positions in the universitiesthey now serve so unselfishly and de­votedly. And besides our professorslIr. Crane libels and maligns th_great body of our university students."But what evidence is there for Mr.Crane's araignment? None appearsexcept the astonishing statements Ihave quoted above. And anyonewho is at all familiar, not merely withuniversity conditions, but with youngmen. would know 'how impossible itwas to secure with any kind of ac­curacy statistics on the subjects aboutwhich :\fro Crane makes such confi­dent assertions. What excellentfooling the students must have hadwith the paid investigator! He for­sooth could tear out their secrets andlay bare the inmost recesses of theirlives!"For some years �rr. Crane, so faras I know, lapsed into innocuousquiescence. Last spring he wrote meabout an address which he had pre­pared, to demonstrate the worthless­ness of a college education, but whichhe stated, he was not allowed to giveat the institution for which it was in­tended. I therefore invited Mr. Crane TO THE NEWCOMERS.YOU WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO STUDYIF' YOU SPEND LESS TIME LOOKING A�OUND F'ORPLACES TO BUY NECESSITIES. THE ADVERTISINGCOLUMNS OF' THE DAILY MAROON ARE A PU"­CHASER S DIRECTORY F'OR THE STUDENTS.to deliver hi!' address before thestudents of Cornell university. Hedeclined the invitation. On llay 18thI wrote him as follows: '1 am in re­ceipt of yours stating that you willbe unable to come to Cornell univer­sit v to give your address dernonstrat­ing the worthlessness of a collegeeducation, and as I was always desir­ous that our students should hearboth sides of every question. 1 mustexpress my regret that yon cannotaccept the invitation.'Cornell for Hard Study."Haying said so much in reply tothe reckless and sensational attackof Mr. Crane on our higher institu-'tions of learning I should like in con­clusion to make one point. in which1 believe I should have his concur­rence. In season and out of seasonfor more than twenty years I havetaught the students of Cornell uni­versity that this is a school for hardstudy and high character. Ii it werea piace where students. I will notsay generally. but in any considerablefraction. loafed and drank and in­dulged in vice. I should long ago haveemptied our halls or vacated the pres­idency."And I now want solemnly to warnstudents. and especially our new stu­dents. against the vices ruinous tosoul and body which Doctor Cranehas depicted in such lurid colors. And'while I think Cornell and the othernniversifies attacked by :\fr. Craneare maintaining high intel1ectual andmoral standards. I would all the sameexpose to :\Ir. Crane's hot denuncia­tions those individuals who enter onthe paths of drunkenness and of viceand who, insignificant as they may bein numbers. perhaps not more thanten in a thousand. give occasion forthe sort of attack which Mr. Cranehas now made upon our universities.Good Comes of the Attack."I announce now with all the em­phasis and earnestness I can com­mand that at Cornell we want onlystudents who work hard and livehonorable lives. As good comes outof evil, so Mr. Crane's attack on ouruniversitites, sensational and baselessas it is. may give these institutionsa new opportunity of explaining theirfunctions to the public and dedicat­ing themselves anew to their highcalling."SMITH URGES SCHOLARSHIPPennsylvania President Wants Ath­letics to be Placed Below Studies.At the opening exercises at the uni­versity of Pennsylvania, PresidentSmith made a plea for more atten­tion to scholarship and less to ath­letics."With an appeal for raising schol­arship ideals among the undergradu­ates. Provost Smith officially openedthe 156th year of the university in thegymnasium yesterday morning."It was then, standing with remind­ers of athletic contests on all sides,that the Provost forcibly plead thatthe students should place athleticswhere they belonged, behind scholar­ship. To obtain an education, he ar­gued, should be the first thought andobpect of every student entering theuniversity, and for the attainment ofthis end there must be hard work.'To emphasize his point, Dr. Smithread extracts from the works and speeches of the famous educators ofthe day. drawing copiously fromspeeches of President Schurman ofCornell and Governor \Yilson cf XewJersey. The love of study alone, hesaid, should be the only excuse for aman's entering college. and not a de­sire for a place in the social '· .. orldnor 'a sense of obligation as the sonof an alumnus."Loafers and professional athletes,he declared. hurt both themselves andtheir college. Scholarship, he main­tained. must be respected -rnore thanexcellence in brute qualities." Pictures Properly FramedDIp·LOMAS OUR SPECIALTYUNIVERSITYOPEN EVENINGSSTATIONERYMEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S C()MMONSThe Best Food, Cooked RightAt the Lowest PriceslYE l\t1AKE A SPECIALTY OF PUBLICATIONSbeen enough room for all the speci­mens. \Vhen the new structure iscompleted, many interesting thingsnow in storage will be exhibited.From an architectural standpointthe new building will lay claim to be­ing the best in the world. Thewhole exterior will be finished inwhite Georgian marble. Massive pil­lars similar to those on the presentbuilding will surround the wholestructure.ARRANGE QUA¥TER'S WORK and one of the most imminent bot­anists in America. will lecture earlyin Xovember before the botany de­partment of the University of Kan­sas.READY FOR FROLIC(Contnued from page 1)general the following��-- '-.-1_ _ /':7 CN't:'A�o.· �..WRIGLEYS�I:�E·lmi· .PEPSIN GUM �ST!TRADe MAIUC RUtSTEREDTELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935McElroy Publishing Co.6219 Cottage Grove A uenueEverything ill PrintingTO WELCOME FRESHMEN( Continued from page 1)low ship among the students and tak­ing away the feeling of restraintwhich the new men supposedly feelwith upper classrnen. Adjournmentto the Commons ,,:11 be in order aft­er the social part of the evening, toenjoy suitable refreshments."A large attendance is wanted." saidSecretary Bickham. "for the affair iscertainly conducive to the spread ofChicago spirit. One of the bestthings for an entering man to do isto meet and hear the really greatmen in the faculty and prominent andrepresentative students. Only menwho have the spirit can give it toothers and this is a reason why wewant old men as well as new. Wewant it expressly understood that nofee whatever will be charged.Through the courtesy of the Rey­nolds club. non-members are to beadmitted and ginn the same priv­ileges as members. The affair shouldbe considered a university function."Japanese Student Praises Chimes."The chimes in Mitchell tower givea great spiritual feeling to our camp­us." said the Reverend Otani, the sonof a Japanese count, who is studyingsociology here under Professor Hen­derson."There is no use comparing theuniversities of Japan with those ofthis country," he said. "as they areso different in professors. buildingsand alI."�Ir. Otani intends to spend twoyears in Chicago. London and Ber­lin studying relief work and the Sal­vation Army. Later h� wilt return toJapan and assist a large charity so­ciety which is supported by the Em­peror and his nobles.He likes Salt Lake City best of thecities of the United States which hehas visited, because of its religiousair. He thinks Chicago people havelittle time to give to religion. Takenas a whole. he likes this country 'be­cause of its schools and businessprogress.Will Start Field ,Museum Bwlding.Work on the proposed new FieldMuseum of Natural History will 'be­gin as soon as possible in the spring.The directors intend to have thestructure finished and equipped byJanuary 1: 1915. The new buildingwitJ be similar to the presentone. It will be situated in Jacksonpark just north of the present build­ing, wbkh will be tom down. Thenew museum will 'be i06 feet long,33i feet wide, and 66 feet high. There",J1J be tIIree fan stories and a likhtedbasement. However large the pres­ent building may seem, there has not Last Year's Officers and Council WillMeet With Miss Robinson To­morrow Morning.The last year's officers and councilmembers of the four �eighborhoodclubs will meet at the home of :\[issEva Robinson tomorrow morning,in order to map out the activitiesof the clubs for the coming quarter,and to make arrangements for call­ing on the new women during thenext two weeks. In order to avoidconflict with the football game in theafternoon, the meeting has beenplaced at 11, and will extend over thelunch hour, luncheon being served bylliss Robinson as at the similar meet­ing of last year.Although the ranks of the Neigh­borhood clubs officers are somewhatdepleted by the failure of a ratherlarge proportion of them to return tothe university, and 'by the removalof still others to the dormitories, themeeting tomorrow is expected to bean enthusiastic one, and an unusuallyfull and interesting program is prom­ised.The officers of the Neighborhoodclubs have made arrangements forthe women living in their districts togo home from the Freshman Frolicin groups. The places where they willmeet for this purpose after the frolicwill be announced at the supper.BotaD� Head to Speak at Kuasu.'Professor John Merle Coulter,head of the department of botany, choruses,songs:"Simple Susie Simper" .· Susie and Chorus"Search, Search, Search" ..••...•· Norma and Chorus"Cause It Will Pay" ..· Lucy and Chorus"Fairy Tales" ...........••... Pearl"I rish Shovel Song" ........•. GrattaThe production of the play hasbeen in charge of the following staff:Manager Alice Lee HerrickAssistant Manager Margaret RhodesProperties ...........• Mona QuaylePress Agent ....•.... Ruth RetickerCORRESPONDENCE-WORK(Continued from page 1)system is its flexibility. A studentmay commence a course whenever hedesires, and finish at his discretion.He may devote all his time to onestudy or divide his attention amongseveral. Examinations are 'held eith­er at the university or in the student'shome town. If the latter is the case,all that is necessary is that the stu­dent have a reliable person certify tothe fact that the examination wastaken in good faith.� Him on Ria Mettle."The doctors say you have but anhour to live.""Give me pen and paper," said thedying man feebly."To make your will?""No; I am going to live the doctormy note for thirty days. He ",iIJ haveto keep me alive at least that long tocoll�ct it."