I /II '_ - ".� , / ..• 'f .• ,,_,. ..... J. '":01 ·'�E> laily tlaronn·�ONVOC�TIONSPECIAL CONVOCATION. SPECIALYoL. X. NO. 110. PRICE FIVE CENTS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH ac, 1912.PRESIDENT CONFERS'DEGREES AND mLESODe Hadrecl aDd TWeDlJ-fi.e Stu­deDb HODored at Eighty-SecoDdCODvocation Y esterdaJ.HONORS GIVEN TO FORTY -EIGHTTwenty-Three Elected to_ Sigma Xiand One to Phi Beta Kappa­Fifty-Seven Associates.One hundred and twenty-five titlesand dl'�rel":-i were conferred yesterdayat; the eighty-s(�'ond convocation. Ofthe bachelor degree.; six were re-warded with spec ial honors. 1'wen_ory-thrce w cr e elected to Sigma Xi onnomination oi the department ofscience for .evideuce of ability in r e­seach work in scicnce ; and one, JeanMeal Gibson, was fleeted to theBeta of l llinois chapter oi Phi BetaKappa on nomination hy the Univer­sity for c:,pecial distinction in' gen­eral sC:lOlar"hi;) ill the University.The l ist {If honors. degrees. and titlesa wardell iollows :H ouorahle Mcnt ion for excellencein the work (If the Junior Collegeswas awarded to:.-\nnie Grace Ahearn ..:\Iarjorie Barr.Frank Elsworth Dingle.I-! oward Ellis.Charles Paul Engel.Mar ie Louis e Fanni-ng.Morris Edward Feiwell.Etia� -Findlay. �- -'.�.Dorothy, Fox.Phyllis Greenacre.David Greenberg.John Ashbel Greene.Jeannette Adele Israel.Christine Fredrika Posse.Katharine Putnam.The Bachelors Degree wasfered with honors on:Elizabeth Fernan Ayres.Jean :\Ieil \Vork Gibson.Earl Ralph Hutton.Emma Corin King.Ruth Estelle Sherwood.Caroline Irene Townsend. #, PENSION FUND IS: ESTABLISHEDTwo MPliODS of Rockefeller Gift toBe Used for Old Age and Widows·Pensions - .Announcement Madeby President at Convocation.Two million dollars of the endow­ment fund of $10,000,000 given theUniversity two ye-ars ago tty :\1 r.Rockefeller will be used as a -pensionfund for instructors not lower in rankthan :-\ssistant Professor, and 'whohave been connected in that capacityfor fifteen years or more. The an­nouncement of the fact was madeyesterday afternoon at Convocationby President Judson."From two to three hu;\ured thqu­sand dollars will he set aside each, year for the next ten years:' said Dr.Goodspeed yesterday in speaking oithe way in which the fund' will beobtained. "\Ve expect to have anavailable income of $100,000 annuallyfor this purpose. It was originallyes timated that we, would require$2.5(}J.OCv. but we think that we willhave a sufficient income of rom $2,000.-000,"To Receive' 40 Per Cent.Honors for excellence in particulardepartments of the Senior Collegeswere awarded to::Marie Aloysia Dunne, English andEducation.Jean Meil \Y ork Gibson, Greek andLatin. ,Emma Corin King. English.Carrie Xicholson, Psychology.Caroline Irene Townsend, PublicSpeaking.The folIo:wing were elected to Sig.:ma'Xi:J. Harla� Bretz.Edward :\foorc Burwash.Elliot Rowland Downing.Charles William FinleYrLyman Keith Gould. -Rachel Emilie I-toffsradt.Edmund Charles: Huinp�ery.Charles Edwin King. :'George Leste� _ Kite.Gleason Chandler Lake.Leopold Joseph Lassalle.Esmond Ray Long.Elton James Moulton.Chessley Justin Posey.Jens :\rad'Sen Rysgaard.nernard Henry Scho<;ke1.���lesE�:;;d �ehn::�: .. _ �:�. ' ����. s�:ty�five flnnChaorles . Tho�'pson Sulli�an.· 'I s -en, '. '0 'of 0: arf�!' e'1igible to a\Valier 0 Sheldon TO'wer.�: retir� .Iowa��; �ay retire, or �ayIsahella :\rarion Vosburgh. ;� -l�l,r.!�o by; �he B():lrd of .Trust�es;����n ��: Wil1i�6.' , .at the .age ... :ql�,seVeI)� years he shallJoseph- Za\·odsky. ..:, ��4,.uple�� ·!h�;�r(r;p.L Trustce'� '.The follo�jng' was' el'ecteu-to the, specially cotilinues hi:; .service. ":Beta' of I11inois Chapte� of I;�i, 1sm- �".� -to' ODe�Hatf.'Kappa: _.. -..' "�. °r:(2) �:�t_�:or.·ii11o�rso�- inJean Meil �Vork.:Gibson.:·: :, Teceip.t �r,�.�·".le : to, �:r re1irin�o. o,!,�. ., . ,0':i)'�iiii a;c_ ae.JL. -.' ,.� ',. 1\11. 0 '. � oV.'· 0 • ,con- The pr ovis ions which were finallypassed by the hoard of trustees onFebruary 13. and which form statute17 of the Univer- ity laws, providethat 40 per cent of the averaz c salary.for the: past five years of those elig-ible for the fund he given them andthat 2 per cent additional he ginnfor each year of service over the PRESIDENT GEORGE EDGAR VINCENTminimum of fifteen years. '" ., .." . I, .: o::;.-�:�;:��:���::r�:��ot--·-------·-::- ..., -�""',_-o''''-·t·'=.-'--�'-J'-.-' -,.-10'-' -_-, -0 -'t"'fR";"_-E-m1-M-_-�-�-QJ)-'-S-E-' -G-o.o-_n.-S-·-E-'-S.-O-N_tics now eligible i or the pension The' • s�relig-th' or' the Honorfund. The salaries! of the men who· ,Sentiment among the women of ,Basketball Team Has Defeated AU��j� be �:ff�cte� by the. ruling are as . -the r�iver,!'ity. is to he ,."timated . Oonference Rivals and Lost Butfollows' ,�, 0,' _ One Practice. Game-.Record of'P f . - 'd' .'.- f· I for the first 'time in' the 'final ex ... I .,-- Squad l·S Published.ro essor an head 00'd $4 - aminations of this .quart�r. Do• epartment ;.. ..:>00-$6,000 , ' o·Professor 3.000- 4,500 not forget t:te printed', statementAssociate Professor 2.500- 3.000 in testimony. 'of your support. ItAssistant Professor 2.000- 2,500 is hoped that the women whoText of New Law. have already received the' slipsThe text of the new law follows:0(1-) Any person .in' the service ofthe .University .and sixty-five years of.age who holds the position of Presi­dent of trie �niversity, Director orAssociate Director of the UniversityLibraries, 'or University Examiner,and who has been for a period offifteen years in the service of theUniversity, in a rank not lower thanAssistant Professor; and any perso'lin the service of the University andsixty-�ve years of age, who has been,for a period of fifteen years. in arank not lower than Assistant Pro­fessor. a member of the teaching staffof the Graduate Schools of Arts, Lit­erature. and Science. the GraduateDivinity School, the Law Schooi, or, the - Colleges, -may retire from activeservice, or be Tetired :by- .the Boardof Trustees on an annual' a116wanceto be computed as follows:(a) For fifteen years of service.forty pCT cent of the average annual, �lary received during ,the five yearsimmediately :preceding the ,time ofretirement. . 0- '(b) For each year· of sen'ice be­yond fift�n "y�ars, . two 'per cent ofthe said "a"\'erage annual salarY.But '0 ·.annual al10warice shall :ex­. �ee:�I��t�:-j�� cent of the' s�jd a\'er­;�. 1Aa.!Q Mlary, nor sTlall It ·exceed will bring and use _the ones theyhave, All who find themselveswithout any. however. may ob­tain them in' the examinationrooms or at the Information of­fice in Cobb hall.PRAISES REUGION AT HARVARDWriter in Biblical World ,Calls It Far .More Apparent Than Real, Mani­festingo Itself in Life Rather Thanin SpeecJL ''---"The first arid. universal character­istic" of' the Harvard undergraduate is­a dread of seeming to appear betterthan he is/' acc�rding to the declara­tion of 0 Albert Parker Fitch, Presi­dent of °Ando\-er Theological Semi­nary, in an° article written for TheBiblical Worfd, the M�rch numberof which appeare4' yesterday. Reli­gious acth'ities, of �n ( kinds, \ f�om thevoluntary chap�: �rvice to the mem­bership in studentl1:-;t�igious organi­zations, �f whi(:�.,t.�e are several, isshown by Mr. 'Fitch to. be undemon­strative. but. ,�hic�re and persistent."Theo :3WP,'lnt Qf social service un­rlerta�m� �q<I fipan.ced hy the studentsunder th.e, guidance of this t1nder�rad­uate religious society (the PhillipsBrooks" House A.'ssoCiation)_' is trulyimpressive." writes'Mr; Fitch. "Here"oluntary bible study groups in all theclasses are organi;ed1 some: led byoof­li"cers' of tne 'Universtty' -�n(f �omc-; by�Per :cT�s�.. n\en;. ·He. r�o ��e' Fre's�r{t�n ,-reception °IS '-held - and Tntonnat1iOll'BUTeaos est�'f,lisj]e-:cJ of or th� benefit oT .,newo: tnen:-l anif h��;' last year,' some i'300 -underit�duat·e5· ::VoltI111ari1yO :en:' '. . .. ', .. - :. � ." � . .(Continued ,on', page .4)·....• , .' By defeating the" Evanston RedsFriday. the Freshmen basketball teamfinished a most successful season. TheFreshmen won all their Conferencegames. defeating the Hlinois andNorthwestern Freshmen twice. TheFreshmen played 14 games, winning'I thirteen and losing one-to North­.western College of Naperville. TheFreshmen defeated such teams as-Wheaton College (twice). Hyde Park,(high school champions), Lewis Insti­tute, and the Evanston Reds. Theseteams are regarded as the strongestof their class.Team work has always been astrong point with' theo Freshmen. Al­though there are a number of indi­vidual stars' in the lineup. the firstabject of their. game has always beengood passing. This has accounted fo'ro the way in .'\Vhich they have defeatedmany opposing teams.Fortunate in Tall Men.The Freshmen ha"\�e been fortunatein having a numher of tall a�d heavymen. Captain Des Jardien. Vruwink.Bennett and Gorgas are all over sixfeet tall and .are proportionatelyhe:\\"�-.' Stevenson and Barber. thetight�st men on the team. weigh over140' po�mds. The Varsity nas hadhard work to hold down the Fresh­men in 0 the daily scrimmages, 'andmany times have been heaten by theyear1ing� .. "There i� room for atl the Fresh­men on the Varsit)� squad next year."�aicl Coach PaJ;!e yc"-terday. "anft T al11confident that we' will have a more�uccessft11 season."The Record.The University of 0Chicago F�c�hmanRaskethall Team-1915 "Ch:tm�pions.'! i'THEoTEAM. 0Forwards-Pait)" Dcs)ardi�n�o(€-ap­tain). Joshua Ste\·cnson. Ralph S. tar-ber., ,. �.-.' -;� 0 ,. 0• r'(Contiii�ed� I,on page 4) SPRING CONVOCATIONHELD IN MANDEL HALLPresident Georce Edgar Vincent ofMinnesota Delivers Oration OD "AnOld Guide for New Times."SPEAKS FOR LIBERAL EDUCATIONCalls Scholarship Shrinking· Per-sonIn Cap and Gown a. Diffident.Humble •• Super."T;1(0 ei�.dlty-,.'ceond con v .. cation washeld yesterday in ':\lantl'el halt. Aftertile prayer hy t!ll' University chap­lain, Dr. Char les Richmond Ilender­<o n. President Geurg-e Edgar' Vincentof the University of ?\I innesot a. gavethe Convocation address 011 "An OldGuide for Xe w Times.". One oi t hr most imprcs siv« Icat­ures of the exercises wa� the stand­in� oi the audience with bowed headswhile the chimes played in tribute tothe memory of Associate Profr ssorWaldemar Koch, who died in the«uart er. brought to a close this week.The benediction was pronounced byThe Reverend Frank W. Gunsaulus.Favors, Liberal Education.I n hi" addrr s" President Vincentspoke in favor of a more liberal edu­cation.' In compar ing the universityto a stage with its characters he re­fered to the shrinkinjr person in thecap and g-own. Scholarship, as a diffi­dent. hum hle. .. super,",. The oration is printed in part be-low:" ' . t,.. ".. ,.;-."��liG ,d,Jre,;" 07; s;ru.�liko&..e_ip4t ..",-_"""was to have been given here � year ..... " v �:;�ago. Your speaker, therefore .. 'Claimsthe right to antedate himself into thecomradeship of the' community. So,this turns out to be a home convoca­tion - a domestic affair content withlocal- taleut.· .. . ' �iTt"Ir was' not easy .to hit' upon atheme. The temptation to "come tothe defense of undergraduates underthe pilfered title • A�, ApologY {or I�lers" was hard to resist. As�' mat-ter of fact it has not 'heen 'wholly re-jected. It is not all, loss 0 that ourstudents have litil� tin�e left afterdue perusal of the fifte�� cent month-lies and the' Christie-McCut�heoD' fic-otion of the day to be corrupted bythe heresies of Stevenson.Scholarship Cuts Sorry - Figure."But I hear muttc,red.protests.frommy colleagues on thoe. stag'e behindme: I i only they, o\\"ho the degreeof bachelor; or of mas1er� oor· of doc­tor. are seeking were present 0 stichdoctrines might do little tharm. Butit may be that a few undc�graduates- one can nevcr he, quite 'sine 'thatthey wilt at\vays' protect themselvesagainst informing' speec,h - havestrayed in�o this place. ':\Ioreover.the mental and. moral integrity ofthe mar!'ha1s. shou1ct be respected. Ican fancy someone· saying� , ;S�holar-ship is in a bad enough way: already,let us have no more of 'this gypsyphilosophy.' Why it ,vas this sameidler 0 who declaredo: '\Vc 'need notcare whether they could prove the4ith ' proposition: they do aO betterthing than that-they pr ..lcticalty ad-minister th(' (;rc:Jt Th('o�;: of theLi\"cahleness oi Liil': .:r���o thi .. i�peri lou" prt'achin�o S<-hoja'��'ir doe�.. cem to lout rather a sorry '4-'�l1re onthe stage of college lift.. ':.: ' .•Calls' Scholarship "Super'""This stagc, is �o cro\\'de(l with'other' characters that it is hi�h timeto come to thc alft of ',hc, modest,!'hrinking 'per!'on in, th,c .cap :\0«1�own. this 0 (tiffi1e�t,· .�il.�o'Q� ·super·know� .. as schofarshlP.- O'ther aC10Nhave a"way, ofo strutting ·t�:the fromand. p,osinJl. in° �h:e ,i:�d(a"ce- of the.", ',.' • \\_, 'I' • , _oj,0, •• « r.:.. ..I"THE DAILY MAROOX. WED�ESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912.Bulletin and Announcementso o'clock classes, tomorrow. 8:30:30.o'clock classes, Frill:;)". 8:30 too'clock classes, today. 2 to 5.'clock classes, tomorrow. 2 to 5.'clock classes, Fr iday, 2 to 5.ysica1 Culture-Xo applications "excuse from or modification ofrhysical culture requirement willonsidered after the first twoks of the spring quarter.igned) Du<lley B. Reed.Medical Examiner.Examinations for the winter quar- lien's Commons Schedule duringill be held as follows: vacation:o o'clock classes, today; 8:30 to Breakfast, g to 9:30.Luncheon. 12 to l.Dinner, 5 :3:> to 6:3:>.Sundays the same.\\. eek _ days. caiereriu noon andnight.Lexington Commons will he closedSaturday and Sunday.Pen Club post examination jubileeFriday night at 11 in The Daily �la­roon office.uth Marie Russell,"illiam Wallis Smith. S.n.. Drurycge, 1908.at han Tatarsky.aroline Irene Towsend.morine �lontgomery \\·ilson. A.Denison University. 1908.ena Frances Wilson.he following were given the De­e of Bachelor of Science:Larned van Patten Allen.filford Edwin Barnes, A.B., Mon-­uth College, 1905.1:itdred Dazey Baskett. A. B.• Beth­Female College, 1892.oseph Christopher Glerum.essie Maria Hayes.-Iarry Kruskal Herwitz.Villiam Henry Lamborn.Clarence Edward ·Lynn.:red Richardson Xichols,ohn Franklin Xuner.Frederick William Rohr.Ruth Estelle Sherwood.WiHiam Addison Warriner. Jr.The Divinity SchoolThe following 'Was given the De­ee of Master of Arts in the Divinityhool:Hermann Obe nhou ... L R. Unh'or:"fy 'of Wisconsin, 1896; D.B., Oher- -Theological Seminary, 1892 (Sys­matic Theology, Church History).The following were given the De­ee of -Bachelor of Divinity:Edward Marsh �kConoughey, A., Northwestern University, 1907Biblical : Theology,· Practical Theol­gy).John Henry �lcLp:ln, A.B., Brownniversity, 1907; A.M., The Univcr­ty of Chicago, 1909 (Practical The­logy, Old Testament).The Law SchooLThe following were given the De­gree of Doctor of Law (J. D.):. Alfred Beck, cum laude, Ph.B., TheUniversity of Chicago, 1910.Tsung Hua Chow, Ph.B., Yale Uni­ersity, 1908.Dwight Phelps Green, A.B.: Prince-on University, 1909. -John William Hilding, S.B., KnoxCollege, 1907.Gustavus Augustus Kramer; A.B.,University of Illinois, 1905; A.M.,Ibid., 1907.Carl Hamann Larnbaeh, 'cum laude,Ph.B., The Unversity of Chicago,1909.Edwin Bloch lIayer, Ph.B., BrownUniveraity, 1909. .Robert Milligan l\I'()untcastle, A.B.,Carson and �ewman College, 1909.The Graduate SchOOls.The following were given the De­gree of :!\laster of Arts:Mary Olive Eddy, Ph.B., Universi­ty of Wooster, 1898 (English).George Milton Potter, A.B., La­Grange College, 1895; A.M., Ibid.,1899 (Education). -CatheTine Torrance, A.B., Univer­sity of Chicago, 1898 (Latin).Samuel Roy Weaver, A.B., M�llas­ter l:niversity, 1910 (Political Econ­omy).The fonowing were .given the De-gree of· Master of Science: .George Damon Fuller, A.B., - Mc- .Gill University, 1901 (Botany).Wade llcNutt, S.B., in EducationThe University of o.ic:ago. 191i(Botany).- .-_I �he following were giVen the D�gree of Doctor of Pbilosophy:, Carol�ne '·May Brey:ogle, A.B., TheUniveraity of Chicago, 1896 (Old Tes­tament, Xew Testament).-Edmund Vincent Cowdry, A.B..University of Toronto, 1909 (Anat­omy. Pathology).James Root Hulbert. A. u., Thel'nin:rsity of Chicago. 190; (EnglishLiterature: English Language).Thomas Albert Knott, A. B ..Xorthwestern Universjty, 1902 (Eng­lish Language. English Literature).Harvey Brace Lemon, A.B., TheUniversity of Chicago. 1906;· S.M.,Ibid .. 1910 (Physics, llathematics).The Junior Colleges.The following were given the titleof associate'. signifying the cornple­tion of two years' work in the JuniorColleges:. � : !, "�. !, "! � THE DAD.Y MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of ·Cbicaco.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly• Founded October I. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­.days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. ChicaCO, Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. --�a.7IlelDlro7 Pub. Co. Press. G219 Cottue GrOTeThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. I,. Kennicott News EditoBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L Breed W. H. LymaaM. D. Steven Leon StolzB. \V. VinisskyReportersG. W. Cottingham H. A. LollesgarH. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen'. EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace HotchkissEdith O'Rear Lillian SwawiteDorothy WDlistoAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 pquarter. City Mail, $125 per quater; $3.00 per year in advance.PRESIDENT CONFERSDEGREES AND TITL(Continued from page 1)The CoDege of Education.The - following' was given a TYears' Certificate in the CollegeEducation:Leila Althea Hays.T·he following were given thegree of Bachelor of PhilosophyEducation:·Louis Frederick Affhauser.,William Bachrach.Jeoan Krueger.'Emma May Miller.Elizabeth Ida Perrin.The Senio. CoDeges.The ·following 'Were given thegree of Bachelor of Arts:·Elizabeth Fernau Ayres.Ben Hill Cleaver, A.B., Chriuniversity. Mo.. 1902.Jean Meil WorJc Gibson.Byron Weston Hartley.Ida Dorothy Pritchett, S.B.,kansas College, 1902.The following were given thegree of Bachelor of Philosophy:Geraldine Gunsaulus Brown.Gertrude Leona Callahan.Varion Emma CrosbY·Jennie Hazel Dancey.Ruth Elizabeth Delzell.tMaric Aloysia Dunne.Bena Katherine Hansen.. Earl Ralph H ut!on.Emma Corin Kmg, A.B., BCollege, 1896.David- Levinson.J h Gallio Masters.'::e Miriam Miller.EUea . Corona Mulroney.GeOrgia pearl McElto,.�'MOe - Alexan�er - NataDSOILDarrie· NicholsOL . ter w8:311:.m.9:3to II:1111 :3Q.122 03 0Phforthe Ibe cwee(Sr R\\'CollxC·;\B..XTd grelmo�elJJID \IJerr-ind- grse-- --siwese linme teallIty grnther B.ntil (0UES si0woofvDe-in tDe-stianAr-De-aylor .-\nnie Grace .Vhearn.Eleanor Agnes Ahern.Paul Ilermann Ape],\Vatter Le Roy Ballou.Marjorie Barr.�I argnrct Bell.Milton .-\lmo;l Brown.Halstead �Iar\"in Carpenter.Fle-tcher Arthur Catron.. -;?dahd Sneer Condon.-t_-:""o1IiSl' Muriel Corbin.Frank James Coyle.Stephen Rapson Curtis.'Ftorence Lucille Deniston.Frank Elsworth Dingle.Adrian Michael Doolin.Howard Ellls.Charles Paul Engel.Marie Louise Fanning.�Iorris Edward Feiwell,Etta Findlay.Dorothy Fox.Taylor -Wilson Funkhouser.Phyllis Greenacre.David Greenberg.John Ashbel Greene.Glenna R. Hamill .Maurice Levinson Heims.Cora. Elaine Hinkins.Frederick Holmes.Claude Vivian Humphreys,Jeannette Adele Israel.Howard -:!\fansfield Keefe.·Frederic Richard Kilner.Gerard Kicholas Krost,William Butler Leach, Jr.Julia Elizabeth Miller.Arthur Sigismund· Monasewitz.James Harold More.Milton lIcClellen Morse.Artha May McConoughey.Anna Josephine O'Leary.Leonidas Peters Payne.Samuel 'Louis Pidot,Rufus Knox Pitts.Christine Fredrika Posse.Miles Oscar Price.Katharine Putnam.Anna Rosen.Warren Preston Sights.Charles :!\fills Sloan.Carl Foster Snapp.Augusta Anne Swawite,Mildred Darlene Thayer.Loyal Garis Tillotson.Arthur \Vashington Wolfe.Harold Holston Wright.Yale-The class baseball teams rofYale are to be closely watched byt� coach· this year, . alld it is his· in­·tention to make the· class· teams asort. of "nursery" for the Varsity. Aregular schedule of games with theclass teams of Hanoard aad otherschools will be arraaae4. Athletes ,it gets right down to the dry spots arid �uenche8die thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come-back"-- just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicio1ll-Re&eshing- Thint-Quenchiag5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. WbeDeftryou 1Ce_Arrow-thiDkof Coca - Cola.Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing Gum(REGISTERED)REALLY DELIGHTFUL.. ..• •• •• •,I Malt Marrow !••••••! "The Tonic that Strengthens." ii :• •• •: MALT MARROW ·IS A GBBAT BBAIN BUILDD :• •• ..:....it is recommended by physicians .• All druggists sell it. •• •• •• •• •• •: Produced by the manufacturers of :• •: "ALl'tI� l'tIA TBR " !· / .: / .': / :• McAvoy Malt MarrOw l>eparbftent i: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE -i Phcmes: CALUMEl' 5401-aD deputmeaaa. ii AUTOMATIC 73-602.___• ++ � ..I". ..... .,­eta --= iI __� ...... -.-c_aa"""_.a­�"'iI.... ........The Spalding& "Official'&I National�"'.. Leaaue"8�� Cork Center�W..w- Du_ BaDs.n.r... utUC_20,_.A. G. Spaid & Bros....1 .....fr�m the six suffr.age states wiD begiven the floor and wm present sidesof the Socialist and P'rohibidoll �tio.MinaelOta-The women of the Uni­versity of lIinnesota have won theriibt of ntrnce. At. a mock Na­� Collven� ".omeD deleptel•• THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1912.SPRING CONVOCATIONHELD IN MANDEL HALL,During your Spring vacationyou'll find time hanging idleEaster (Continued from page 1)Vacation footlights, to say nothing of seekingselective aura of the calcium. Beholdthe athletic chorus, filling the entirewidth of the stage with vigorousdance and agile acrobatics, The di­alogue. to he sure, is meagre andeven feeble, hut the physical alert-ness and efficiency are unmistakable.Litle wonder that the audiencecheers vociferously, And now to themusic of the waltz, the social chorusg.lide� gracefully, There is chatterand charm, gaiety and glamor. True.the "lines make no tax upon the in­telligence, hut the performance isgracCful and urbane. 'it captivate- theapplauding spectators, Once morebehold groups of youths and maid­ens. The program announces themas fraternities and clubs. They showlittle trace of mental preoccupation.They carry with them a spirit (Ifcomradeship, of intimate anrl lastingfriendships, they suggest a challeng­ing exclusiveness, Again to ·the mu­sic of the masterful march, tile forththe bands of future lawyers. doctors.engineers - eager. confident. advanc­ing by well-marked paths to a suc­cess .and service that can he testedand appraised. These youths carrythemselves with an air of conquestand win the plaudits of a companywhich admires concerete achieve­ment, 'Vhil. all this movement and'color and glitter catch the eye ofthe spectators in orchestra and bal­cony, to one far up in the gallery isvouchsafed now and then a glimpseof a sombre line far back upon thestage, onlookers at the gaiety. for the.most part secluded from it. Xowand then a few of these black-gownedfigures foin for a time the othergroups. but as a rule they stand alittle dejected, one must think. inthe penumbra by the back drop ofthe stage. At long intervals the mu­. sic ceases and the players drop toone side, as one of the company ofscholars advances to receive a prizeor pronounce an oration or to havea doctor's hood placed upon hisshoulders. There is a round of per­functory applause; the scholar with­draws, the orchestra strikes up aninfectious air, and the interruptedperformance is resumed with a zestthe keener for the momentary pause.But let the curtain fall upon thestage lest analogy beguile us too far.In all this -you recognize exaggera­'tion and caricature. It is the fashionjust now to bewail the decline of \student scholarship, to view withalarm the neglect of true learning.Books and articles are filled with in­dictments of college life. Warningvoices are heard on every side. Ifall these assertions are true. the ef­fort to give. distinction and prestigeto scholarship would be a desperateventure. Twenty years ago I hearda bumptious Harvard graduate an­nounce at a Harvard dinner that ex­cellence in scholarship was at Cam­bridge even then a social handicap.To retain the favor of his classmateshe declared that he had been com­pelled to conceal from them his ownhigh' marks. At this time this state­ment was received with derision andindignation. Yet now the assertionmight 'meet with less dissent. With­out admitting ·the extreme chargesof many critics of our colleges wemay perhaps agree with the Yalestudent who summed the situation upby saying that "high standing is nolonger a social asset.' There are widevariations doubtless 'between institu­tions and sections of the country buton the whole it must he owned thattoday the valedictorian. lhe honorman. the prize winner. are relatively.if not absolutely less heroized by theacademic community than they usedto be.Explanation Offered.'�fany eX1>lanatiOn� for this loss of'Prestige are offered. The most oh­vions influence is the relative gainof other types of distinction. Theathlete. the social leader. the collegeUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStudents homeward bound or on v.catlon bent can quickly .ndcomfortably .... eh their de.tln.tlon by through f •• t .nd eHlolenttrain .e.."lee of thelIIinbis Central8.Trains S.outhbound--83 Trains Southwest--3,. 6 Trains West& North--6to and from such cities as Champaign, Mattoon, Centr'ald, Cairo,Memphis, New Orleans, Springfield, St. Louis, Rockford, Freeport,Dubuque, Waterloo, Ft. Dodge, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Flor­ida, Hot Springs, Ark., Texas or California.Tickets, fares, sleeping car re servations, etc., of agents of theIllinois Central Railroad or atCity Ticket Office: 76 W. Adams St.R. 1. CARMICHAEL, DiY. Pass. Agt. Phone: Cent. 6210; Auto. 64412Take Home SomeEaster Cards 'period of her widowhood, providedshe was his wife at the time of hisretirement and had been his wife fornot less than ten years ·before hi.:death .• 1.0the new hand-tooledU. of C�Fobs·-�· ..ONLY 75cThe Little BookShop56th Street near Lexington Avenue (3) Xo right or claim under thisstatute. shall vest in, or accrue to,any person until a retiring allowanceshalt become 'due "'Clnd" payable 'underand in accordance with it; and theexercise of the right or power of theBoard of Trustees to terminate thesen-ice, or reduce the salary, of anyperson shall not give ,to such personany claim or cause of action here­under against the University.(4) The Board of . Trustees re­serves the right to suspend the retir­ing allowance of any person, who,while 'in receipt of such allowance.accepts an appointment' on the 'staffof any other institution of learning.(5) The obligation of the Univer­sity to pay retiring allowances shallbe neither greater nor Jess than itsobligation to pay salaries to personsin active service, so that if misfortuneshould compel a percentage reductionof salaries, retiring allowances maybe reduced in the same proportion.(6) ·Nothing in this statute shallpreclude the Board from grantingother retiring allowances, or all ow­'ances on account of disability to offi-cer. of. administration or instruction,or their widows, where the term andcharacter of service, or the specialcircumstances of the case make thesame appropriate, or from adding aterm of years to the actual years ofservice of a person who enters theservice of the University as an asso­ciate professor or of higher rank.(7) The Board of Trustees retainsthe power to alter this statute, butthe alteration shall not have any ef­fect as to persons of the class orrank mentioned in Article 1, at thetime of such alteration."It can be seen," said Dr. Good­speed. "that the provisions of thefund are in general like those of theCarnegie foundation. The Universitycannot receive the benefits of thatfund, because of ·the fact that. al­though the University is not denom­inational in the usual sense' of theword, still more than half of the mem­bers of the Board of Trustees areBaptists. This violates the rule of·the . Carnegie foundation, providingthat not more than one-half of themem bers . of' the Board of Trusteesof the institution in question be mem­bers" of one denomination.""A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have an equipment completein every detail; our financialstrength is unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and tosecure new ones by efficient serv­ice is our earnest endeavor.WOODUWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANI1204 East Sixty-third StreetThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SIIOEIIAIERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East �""1nI Street................Operaton of the Iarpst aDd be8teqaippecllboe repairiDc plant ...awetile loop.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTe1ephOlle BJde Park 2410Houri: 1 to 5 p. m.THB DEL PRADO59th Street and, WabiqtoD A ....PENSION FUND ESTABLISHED(Continued fr�m page 1)allowance at the time of his death,sball be entitled ·to one-half of theamount of his allowance during the You can put someupon your hands.of it to splendid advantage by in-specting the clothing Dame FashionYou'llhas decreed you should wear this Spring.find here the most extensive display of Springapparel, in all the popular colors and weaves.You need not purchase. Our skilled salesmenwill be delighted to snow them to you. Therange of price is 512 to 550 ..ABIC throw in.the tobaccoworld that bas openedthe eyes of pipe smokees,Velvet-tbe selected middleleaf tobacco-two yeus 01. warehouse aaing--esch-""banbne.. f« midness .........-meIIowiag. The devc:lopmaatof the aooclSavor aod the IIDOOIb­DeSI, minus abe insrecIieut ILat• bites ,.. h takes aD ohwo JeaDto do it I Are you ready for iQAt aI H. ··VeIc7et. uSPAULDING &: MERRICK•ClUCAGO THE,SMOO'rH� .'T.OBACODFaD TwoOaaceTmaTHE,,�.COMMONSClub' Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you aetCome in and by itA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURN \ TIle Com Exchanle National BankAs Cheap as a Vacation in America OF CHICAGOWhy speod r:�"';"1IQ ia this co.IIIJ wbaa c.p.J • • , 13.000.000.00""FRENCH LINE I t':l!.OIoIP'-;0FF1CERS s'�=:88for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and benhincluded).0. ODe 01 the DeW Q-chple ad TwiD ScrewODe cJ.. (II) c:abia -..en .... from Newyeft OD s...daya diwect toc..-r'. _, 131 ... Strilt ERNEST A. HAMIu... p�otARlES L HUTOIINSON V"_-p�CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V"_.P .....D. A. MOULTONVVicloPw.icl.&B. C. SAMMO�J ice·PtaicIeMJOHN C. NEELy. 5ecftWYFRANK W. SMiffi. c.1IerJ, EDWARD MAASS: All', c..rAMES Co W AKEflELD, All', c..hinDIRECTORS,'. Patr�Dize MaroonAdvertiien .i· ...,ITHE DAILY MAROON, WF,DNESDAY. �IAR'CH 20. 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASONThe Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFir�t half of week and Sat.�ight with Wednesday andSaturday �latinec-"GOLD"Thursday night-.. THE STRONGER "Friday night-"THE LEARNED LADIES"_.pRINCESSBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICNORA BAYES ANDJACK NORWORTHHELEN GRANTLEY & CO.In .. PEGGY"PATROONEY & MARION BENTThe Dancers.Du Calion. eha s. F. Semon. Ken­nedy & �Iclro .. e. Henry & Francis.Abbot & White. � c w �I orion Pic­tures.GARRICKWINTHROP AMESPresentsThe Wordless Play \Vith :\Iusic,• , SU�fURUN "CO·RTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn .. KINDLING"STUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE.I'LLINOISJICboa BmI. ad IIcbIpa An.- Charles Frohman PresentsMAUD'E ADAMSCHANTECLEROLYMPICDAVID BELASCO'SGreat Telephone Play,THE W.OMANpOWERSTHOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE OXLY SON " gaged throughout the year in statedand routine service in various Bostonand Cambridge settlements, missions.and churches. .There is no single ac­tivity in the University-literary, so­cial, or athletic-which attracts toitself so many undergraduates eachyear as this of social service in thePhillips Brooks House Association."ShoW'S Harvard Spirit.In his concluding paragraph, Mr.Fitch views the religious life at Har­vard from all angles and sums his ob­servation as follows:"What, then, shall we say of reli­gion at Harvard University? This:that it is far more real than appar­ent; that it manifests itself in life, butnot overmuch in speech. It shows inthe splendid record for sportsmanship,the scrupulous honor of Harvard menon the athletic field, and in the univer­sal absence of cheating and deceivingin the classroom. It shows itself inthe wide human interests to which theaverage undergraduate gives much ofhis time and effort and substance, Itshows itself in the singular and im­pressive devoutness of the Universityreligious services. And it may finallyat: be added, it, also shows itself in the .JEFFERSON�Sth St. and Lake Ave.No\rELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest moving"'ctures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTAn Episode of the Hundred YearsWar.The Loan Shark..\�D OTHERS.Don't Forget the Jefferson DuringVacation.Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �.!:l� Every FridayPRESIDENT CONFERSDEGREES AND TITLES(Continued from page 3)editor. the pro ic-sional student,have been incr eas ing ly exalted. untilIIO\\' they tend to rise head and-houlder- above the ma s-. from whicht he sc holar emerges o n ly sl ight ly.Some oh-crvcr s note the pe r sistcnccof the oid antagonism he tween the[acul ty on the one hand and the stu­dents on the other. These gronpsan' thong-in oi a" in- a s e n se opposedto each other. the one exerting- allar rhor ity which the ot hrr seeks tot h war t or evade, The di lig e nt stu­dent rcpr e sent - Ioyal ty to the facultyiclcal rather than to the less exactingstudent standard. Ther e iorc he feelsslightly. at least, the displeasure ofhi" comrade:'. This seems to he noIHW thing."Lnge niou- philosophers pretend toclis c ovcr ill tilt' apathy of the studenttoward the scholar ly type an almostunconscious protective instinct bywhich undergraduate .. guard againstraising t he standard of exaction.This suggests thc antagonism of thefactory employes to those 'racers'who under piece work system set tooswift a pace. Again the student atti-"tude is interpreted as a protestagainst narrownes s of those whoseck intellectual power at the ex­pe nse of the social and. ethical train­ing which comes from sympatheticcontact with the many and varied ac­tivities of the student community.Indeed, many a college man growseloquent as he denounces the 'grind.'This 'grind' is a type 'which oncedefined becomes an almost inhumanmonster. destitute of the very ele­ments of comradeship and sympathy- a kind of mental mechanism de­signed solely for' turning into A's,scholarships. prizes and other aca­demic baubles.FRESHMEN CLOSE GOODSEASON�(Continued from page 1)Ccnters=-Iohn Vruwink, Harry S.Gorgas.Guards-S. Baumgartner, P. B. Ben-_______________ • nett.COLONIALKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALL-'. Gentlemen May Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANNand CompanyI� "U�DINE"In addition to THE ROSE OFPA�A:MA.,.t'· .,� ':.�ATRONIZE MAROON.• ,.... ADVERTISERS RECORD.Intercollegiate Series.Jan. l3-Chicago '·5. Northwestern,at Chicago, 45 to 12.Jan. 26-Chicago vs. Illinois, atChampaign, Zl to 15.March 5-Chicago vs. N orthwest­ern. at Evanston, 46 to 6.March 8-Chicago vs. Illinois, atChicago, 27 to 16.Chicago: \Von 4, lost O.Chicago: Scored 145, opponents,49.PRACTICE GAMES.Chicago Freshmen vs. Opponents.Jan. 3-Wc�t Park Xo, 1.26 to 14.Jan. 6-Whcaton College at Wheat­on, 35 to 8.Jan 9-Ra\'ens\\"00d Athletic Club,43 to 14.Jan. 17-Hyde Park (H. S. Cham­pions), 23 to 10.Jan. 27-First .. M.· E. ';=hurch, 33to 19.·Feb. S-Lewis' Institute,' at Lewis.gyrri_nasi�' Ig. t� ,.1.4,. ... �: '.FeJj� �N o11liWc'slem College,'�"'("�':4 ••• �....:� .. � ;'';:;��' .. �' .. " . s;., • ,�(, . rCARSON PIRIESCOTT & CO.Spring AssortmentsofMuslinUnderwearshow an Immenseassortment of beau­tiful new garmentsat the most moder­ate prices.At $2.95night gowns and combina­tions of exquisite design. Thegown has yoke, ,back andfront. of beautiful laces withribbon drawn through Van-dyke points. . Elaboratesleeves. The combinationmatches. Both are excellentvalues, $2.95 .3rd floor, 1lorth room.CARSON PIRIEScoTT & CO.Naperville, 16 to 25.Feb. 16- Wheaton College, 39 to28.Feb. 24-Ravenswood Y. M. C. A.,32 to 12.March IS-Evanston Y. M. C. A.Reds, 32 to 11.Chicago Freshman won 13 games;lost one, scoring 417 points to op­ponents' 190, thus showing both of­fensive and defensive abilitJ:�PRAISES RELIGION AT HAR­VARD.(Continued from page 1) ":I..- �:"'\I/,� �':>,;..,,/1- Cood college spirit, hut to help thet:.me � you need Fatima Cigarettes.20 fo!'I;) cents Wa.r. each PD&atte 0/ Fatima iIOf! ":;d a pennant coupon, 25 "I whic/r�C'1t" a "am/some 1�/t coI/qre pen­�;-.I (I..:...: .... ..:..")-...:dion 01100.�ANTEDISix or eight A Number One Men .for sum­mer work.' Cash advanced for.�railroad.and hotel expenses. Men with [some..teaching experience preferred. i,� Inquire in. Daily Maroon office, 3:30 to 5:30 �. m.OF INTEREST TO THEProperly Groomed StudentMRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,the well known toilet goods specialist, has justopened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN. where immediate attention canbe given, or appointments made for - .Hair Dressing' ShainpOoing ManicuringChiropody .Facial Treatments, Etc.All of !Ur� Graham's Famous PreparatioDs OD sale at theSALON DE BEAUTE(Heat Regulation'THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEM"-,,' .>:75 Cents. • Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.'SARATOGA ,BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist The Recognized Standard. / • • IInstalled In the University ofChicalO Bul�dlnlSComplete Systemsfor all· •• thodsof, H.�nlSTEAM COiITROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WA·TERTANK REG.ULATORSJohnson' Service': . :'Co�"�"....... • • ... 4 �.--: �. 1." �_ ".6"J\� __ .:�:.'Classified Ads.FOR RENT-Furnishecl cottages atSouth Haven, �rich .. for summer.Shade. land for garden. lake beach,Inquire' Little. Book Shop. 55thand Lexington a venue. PhoneMidway 2120.increasing interest of the Universif�\: ,;.:=:. �i7f ... ;DEAR8OIN ST.as a whole in the claims and oppor- .----tnnities of the Christian ministry andin historic Christianity as a redemp- .tive faith, which· centers, not so'much .in the teaching as. i". the person and Iwork of J�sas' Ch���" t: ,' . '; . .P'ATR()Nt"ZB L.AROON ADVERTIS.RS". '0'·. . .".',) ..t "," • •.'". .-l