iniIy ·flRttrnnttUNIVERSITY OF CHtCAGO, TUl£SlJAY. MAI�Cl·l II, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. xi, No. 102.MJCE NIELSEN SINes TODAY VARSITY BASKETBALLSQUAD IS.CRlPPLED BOVEE ACCEPTS U. HlGJJ PLACE CONDmONS IN NEWLIBRARY EXPLAINEDPEN CLUB WORKS ON"UNE-O-nPE'; COLUMN Will Be Head of French Departmentin Secondary School After NextAutumn-Leaves for E.rope AfterThis Quarter.Metropolitan Opera Company SingerWill Give Concert in Mandel at4:IS-To Sell Sta�e Seats inCobb gAoWiD Prepare � � � CiTe.fa C_._ T...rowEvem, ,. <:aacla Page Is Doubt"".1 Winning il­linois Game Fridar- .. MenAre Injurect Meabel' of Staff Belieyes That EHi­cieDCJ WiD Be Gained inTIlDeMr. Bovee of the Frrench depart­ment will become head of the depart­ment of French in the Unversit!y highschool in the Autumn quarter after asummer's study abroad.Mr. Bovee will not have his sched­uled class in French 6 in the Springquarter, as he wrill leave April 5 forI 'aris with his wife and two children.He will spend three months in grad­ae work in phonetics at L'Ecale de11 autcs Etudes :in Paris, after whichhe will spend another three monthsat the University of Marburg, rc­turning to Chicago in time to takeup his new duties alt the opening ofthe Autumn quarter.Was Graduated in 1908·Mr. Bovee speciasizcd in French,and after he was graduated with theclass of 'oS, spe� one and one halfyears in graduate work at the Inter ..national Guild in Paeis, After re­turning to America he ,taught Frenchat Northwestern for a year. He thenreturned to the University where hepursued graduate work for one yeat,and for the past two years has been.nstructor in the French depattmem."The French work at the Unlver ..sity high school has always been 01a high grade: said Mr. Bovee yelt"tcrday .. "and it is my Intention tomaintain the same high standard. 1hope to keep my department In thf!ri�-'school' ifr.clo��toudI:-with -that:oi the University and to conduCt Ivaccording to the latdt methods.. Icannot speak \too highly. of 'he workof the instructors--Mi9t· SJaugtlt,Miss D�y, Miss Jackson and MillA ngus. The hannony with which thtycarry on their work has proved theirability in their line."Likes Prtadlt Work."Although my· new p.osiilion willafford me larger opportu�tiei for' aC­tivity I do not: le�ve my prciS�t de ..[,a:rtment without regret. 1 Ita.e eft­j(,ye<i every one of. my �hl!St!S and!would gladly contilJlbe them wtie Inot called to the high scbooL"Alice Nielsen of the MetropolitanOpera company will sing in Mandel,today at 4. All seats for the concert,except a small I\umher of $1.50 seatshave been sold hut extra seats havebeen put on the stage. These willsell fof' $1 to the general public and5(' cents to the students. Theseseats will he on sale today in CobboA.IS PRINTED tWO WEEIS �TER HAVE CLAIM TO SECOND PLACE STUDENTS ASKED TO CONSULT"V. L. T. Has "Let Out" Col11lllD toCliff Dwellers-Members HopeTo Excel. New Books Are On Display-Peri­odical Room Contains Over Six­Hundred Magazines.Northwestern's Claim tu SecondPlace Is Not Warranted Accord­ing to Coach Pdl�,.---.Members of the Pen club will givea dinner at 6:15 tomorrow in the pri­va'll" <lining. room of the Commons,far the purpose of outlining materialfor "The Line-'O-Type-or-Two," B.L T.'s column in the Tribun'� .. B. L.T." himself will not be present atthe dinner, but will see the club atthe Tribune office two weeks from to­day when the club will write the '·wk. colyum."Is Honorary Member.Mr. Bes:t Leston Taylor, B. L. T.'sreal name, was present a.t one. of thedinners of the Pen club last year, and;was elected an honorary member.His column on the editorial page i�one of the special features of theTribune and ha's been widely imitat·<.VI. Mr. Taylor has become an advo­cate -of the "swapping" habit', and"loaned" his column to the CliffDwellers, a literary club, yesterday.The Pen club, most of whose mem­bers are newspaper men, spurred onby the success of the, DAIL M�­ROON staff an Gary, �ll do theirbest to print a �ett�.� _. col�l_Iln thaDthat of the' Cliff"Dwellers'." Conditions in thc U niversity li­hraries are described and explainedas follows byp a member of the Li­brary staff in a communication ad­dressed to the DAILY MAl{OON:Conference StandjHg.\Von LII�t Pct\VisC0nsin ..... '. II I .t)l(jXorth\\"estern.. .. G r) 'i58illinois. .. .. . . . . .. 7 4 .G.)6Chicago '" i .J .63()Purdue. .. . . . . .. .. H " .666Ohio State 4 5 .444Minnesota 2 IU .IG()'I)\\"a............. I j I .0831 ndiaua . . •. . . . . . .. 0 HJ .OOCYesterday's practice wil�. accord,;n� to Coach L'agc. tile IIlf ... !>t tliscour-,:. ;...';ng of the year. and prospects of,\';nning the J Ilinois game Friday areslim. The hospital list is long and·is st',ill growing. Des Jardien's armthat was injured Friday is still inhad condition. and he was unable toput the shot in the Northwesternmeet. Studems may be !interested inknowing that new books received inthe Harper library are exhibited fota period of ten days, in the southwestcornef of the main reading room,This does not include books pur;chased for deartrnental libraries out­side of Harper. All users of the li­btitty ilte naturally . invited to ex-IttI'ne this, exhibit. .AUehtion may also be called to the(ad thdt in the new periodical roomat 'h" south end of the Law libraryant 11m ... filed approximat cly 610 per i;ocWtl&l" currently recciv.rl. By a dc­Chi'tnt of a committee of the faculty".art (Jf these remain in t he periodical'OVitt ohly for two. we ks and, atefhen Mht to the departmental �i­htl.rin to which they belong. - Nopctriddltals received by ar�y of the��nc. libraries; biology mathe;ttI .. tJCIf and astronomy, physics •. chcrn,.� .. -�-, _ ... - .. ,- -'1:- C"_. � _ .. ,.'. _.. -'.i§try, ieology- and geography. arc iN-cl��d in the .{ above 'arrangement.1"he latter must as heretofore beccmluU�d in the departmental H­bt.rif�.Will ·Prepare Handbook.It �. hoped to· have ·ready by thE!,.... pening of· the Summer quattter, of'{'Clrlier� a handbook of the librarywhic:h shall give·· full informa.tion ittte,..rd to the building and· organiz�­C!oti, �atalogues,- classification, refet­ente books a�d special collection:::.rhe U� of boOks, and similaT iteltnsUke'y to prove of ·service to student:=:and other us�s. of the lihrary.. Tht! development ·of a pennant-ntfeftrdl<!� collection in the mainrtadlng 'foom is going on slowly."fhi!, as. well as thc building up offt new cataloguo and: classificatiion.has of n�cessity. . been. somewhathattll>ered by the difficultil"s clue tothe unfinished condition of ;the huilrl­fng. the lack of shelving. and espec ..lally the· confusion rCsUlting from theltuddet1 mcrging of a numher of Ii­hrariM. most of thQrn without acle­tluate cC\talogucs and a�r;tn!!rel ac­cording .to sysems of d:l�,'·;fi�ationdcycloped, �thout <refer .ne,-' to oneanother Qr to the existinf.: �y�tem:=:usually accepted in other lihraril'''.At hdst it will no doubt take Sever ..�l years to straightcn out the resul· ..Ing tangle.Are Optimistic.In thc meantime we must make tl1ehes� 01 the situation and trn�t thatoach yrar will show suhstantl:l1 pro­J!r��!W in the clcaring up of the e1<,­hrl", Thc staff as nC?w or�ani7.('el i:,:(tflihg its hest to sen·e the Illr111h('r�()f the fac�J.1ty. students. and otherfrequenters of the lihrary nnel('rthc�t" rather discouraging con!litiolls.That 'her� must he occa�ional ,1c_lays in producing a g;nn hook. oreven faihrrc ,to proc1uc·c it at all. i�chviotls. \Ve can only hope thatMISS ALICE NIELSENProgram Follows.·Miss Nielsen's program for thisevening is as follows:Id "Batti Batti' (Don Giovanni").MozartI,) Deh ,.jjeni •. non tardar ("Nozzedi F1Jraro") Mozar, .. '. II·1) Song of the Shepherd Lehl'.,,,_ .'. Rirnsky.Korsakov')' Down in the Forest ...' Loudon Rona'(�) Will o' tile WispCharles Gilbert SprosIII Bell Is Injured.. nell has a bad charley horse whichsuffered a setback yesterday, andTrainer Johnson is doubtful whetherhe will be able to play Friday.Stevenson has a boil on his arm thathinders his basket throwing consid­.crably, Captain; Painc!sor.kie:e', i!) "im-proving only sfowlyi and it is hard:..Iy p,whable that he will be able toplay in the Illinois game.JUNIORS ��AY SENIORTEAM THIS AFTERNOON "The standing of Conference teamsplaces Northwestern in second placehut according to a fair estimate it ishard. to Sec ,,�hy this honor shouldhc accorded to the Purple team.How can Northwestern claim honorSlUnderclaas Women 'Already �Championship- WiD Entertain Op-'ponents After ��t at 'Dinner.Junior coJleg;-;;men �11 playthe Senior college ba'ket�l .team iDtbe last cbampion9hip game in Lex­ington today at 4:10. The low;tW' classwome nhave already secured th�championship game in Lexington to­day at 4:10. The lower cla,ss womenhave already securdd the champion­ship by winning th� first two games.A much better game is expectedtoday than was put up last week,because now that the "Follies" areover the women Ihave been able ttdevote their emirc time to basketballpractice Eva Goldstein, captain ofthe upper class womeJ\ will. ,play berlast game today. She has. made theteam for four years and has won hernumerals and pin for· three )"!ears·After ·the game the Junior learnwill entertaln its opponents and thegymnasium faculty at a dinner inLexington at 5:45.The lineup for the game wall be:Juniors SeniorsLlewellyn R F GoldsteinRagains •. ' L. F ..•..•• Bingham.A, Swawitt'H ottston . • . . • . . .. C. . •.••••.•. BeallProsser .•....... R. G ........•. CloverStoppel L. G ........• RhodesJunior· substitutes: 0' Donnell, 1:ut­hill. Sandberg, Taylor. Kitch. ..'Senior !Substitutes: Gr.ime� Fishc;r.luel. .Officials: Miss Wayman. referee:Miss Ortmayer, umpire; DorothyBt·nt. scorer; � Dudky, ti�ehe""r.• \.�."''';;���!h ,Pr�f�r.,Curvl� � Q. Gingftth, P.tt. D., 12,haS" 1'ecently been 'appoi�ted �rofes·sor of Ast� a.t. Carleton col.legCy Nort hnesot:1.., .�,"". a) Ein Traum ••................ Grie!b) Botschaft •••........... Brahmc), Vergebliches Staudchcn .. Brahm�IVa) Pourquoi ••......... Saint-Sac"''1) Mandolin Debuss�.) Fileue (Opera "Gwendoline)� . Chabr::·-J) A Toi •••...•........ '... Bemberl.v,) \Vhen Love Is KindOld Melody arranged by A. Lb) The Lass with the Delicate AirDr. Thomas :\ n::) The Leaves and the WindFlanco LC'OIld) The Lark nOw Leavcs Its \VateryNest '. Horatio Par.keVI',\ria-VisSoi d'arte ("Tosca") . Puccini abo�e the other teams when theydid 'not schedule games with Wiscon­siJ�, Purdue, or l\Iinnc�ota, all ofwhich have been up with the leadersduring the past decade of hasket_ball."!cclares Coach Page. "I t is impossibleto ttee how Northwestern can claimhon9rs above Chicago and l1linois,when both of these teams ddeated HOLD ANNUAL FRESHMAMAND SOPHOMORE DEBA1'E'he.,.." �Teams Will Speak C)d :PMaftla c.twAct-Admission to Cob.-test Is Free.Lack Fair Rating.Under these circumstances it isI[fIIIII·IIIII1))fI'l PRESIDEkT TO· LEAVE TODAY hard to determine a fair ,rating ofthe team. but Coach Page believesWill Head Re�ous Education As· that Chicago is fairly ell titled tosoc:iation Session At Cleveland. second placl�. The ddeat of \VisCOJl,sin of Chicago for the first time iI'I \\"0 years is alone a feat whil'l:President Judson leaves today for shOUld entitle t.he team to such rotl­Cleveland, where .be will preside at sideratio,n.thd tenth annual 'convention of theReligious Education association.which medts for a four day.s' sessionthis week. He also will give an ad­dress on "Religious Education andC� Progregs·"Other inembers of the faculty who The lleed of fiele! work in Geogra-wi11 take .,art in the program· are phy and Geology III secondaryDcan Hutler. Associate Professor SdlOOls i� more prl'�!'in!! than in anyHoben, Profe9.<;O'I" Soares. A�sociatc other hranch of �("il'll("l'. accnrding toProfessor Votaw and Professor Mr. George J. �tilll'r. instructor inJohnson. President Vincent of the J"hysio�:raphy in thl.' l·ninrsity highVnivensity of Minncsota and Dr. Gra' school. in the �rarch issue of theham Taylor. both fOT'mcrly on the School Rniew. �rr. �lil1er took aUmvcrsity faculty also will bc among da�s of fift('en high school hoys outthe:spcakers at the convention. t(' Yellow"tone Park anel throughAmong the subjects relating to thc Trton �rollnains last year on astudent problem..:; to be discussed aie Geography field trip, The eXI,eri."T�le Evolutipn of the Collcge Stu- mental trip wa� con�i.dered so �atis·dl"nt," ·'Typcs of Student Prohlcms/, factory that it will he repeated thisand ··Student Chapel" • year. Freshmein and Sophomores willlash tomorrow night at 8 if1 Man'del'n the annual Freshman..sOpflorrtore'ehatc. TJle Sophomores have theftirmative of the question "ResolvC'd.:1at the Panama Canal Act Should�e Repealed." The Sophomore:am is composed of John Chapman.:mauucl PaTna:s�, al1d Joseph Au·�ustus. T.hc Freshman team is com­!)oscd of William E�rt, EdwardI�er.icker and Rudolph Moritz.De�pite the fact that a Fr�hmanteam has never succeeded in winningt he annual dl"bate, the second year�l1en a(lmit that they will llave alose race in the contelCt. Th� tcall''lave heen preparing (or tf\'er :t110nth. They have worked �th01I'coachcs. so the dcbatc should show'.hc rclatiye merits of the men.Members of the faculty wilt judgcthe contcst. ·It will be open to tht':-ntire Unh·ersity body and admis­!'ion will he f,ree. It is likely thatlar�e followings of the two cla:=:�cswill hc on hand to. enc�)Urage. thei!,SECONDARY SCHOOLSSHOULD HAVE FIELDWORK SAYS MILLER. (Contin·ued on paste 4->reprc·senta�ives ..•IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL'l'tt� DAtLV MAROON, TU}!sbAY, MAltCtt tt, tod. (mz=-� .... 'f _ .... <#t _". .,--- '·--":zc�-'·"'n·-·""""�"'-·t�""""_-""" _""'t1 ••"1M KIDS Bd1&or BInID KeDaleott applicable to our present.day life in-. ... Bd1&or - - - - - - Leola 8&01 •• �e&Ie Jt4ltor - - - IIenuYd VIIabU7 Chicago, and I take the liberty of ad-� - - - BIIrde&&e 11M' dressing you on the topic for thatA880CU 10)' ... 0 ..The Daily Maroon•• nan_a. .t � ...PtlblWbeci auT except S� llonc1a)'8.and bollday. 4uriac UlI'N quarter. of theUbltw*7 nu..lDbu:recs _ .aoDd-u.. ma.U.M til .. Oblceco� Chdcaco. IlL. Kuc:h 18, 1908. uu­.wt- Aet of lluGb S. 18'la.81JB8CBlPTIOK && ......by craaler. $2.00 • ,.eu: '1.00 • qU&SUr.b,. mall. $3.00 & �: '1� • quarter.1ttlltCX'Jal-Hual� Omc., ltlile 2A..irel.ephoDe ll1d1w&7 soo.Hyde Park G'iOl (attu 8 p. m.)Man Box "0" Facult7 �SlH\bel �ONfoce Cot.tlncbam�dJ1' W'iw.t4D • •, • WWlam L)'ID&D.aro .......•• Ban7 GaquBukell Rbett• lIarUA Stever ..lMWvd R4:uc ....ntl .. Hal�!'fUll.. o· .!IOelllI.Jiji'ltay Welli!\ltttDe CblmtlDe Georce Sba1rerLJmaa Wei.!Geotse Gn),Aucuata SW3.wlt ... LUUaa S_awk.UEYeD &be npoder aD . .me.. uul.tlIl dear Q_ aa4 II Iaqaap. IDQaul�eU iDJutIee ... � &be .., &0dIknu."� L. a.ebitotialI t is encouragiDg to note that Sen­iot statistics. at Yale university showthat more studentswould like to own' aPhi Beta Kappa. keythan a "Y." It is not that the at­tainment of either recognition for es­pecial merit in scholarship or athleticsshould be the aim of a student: ratherhe should seek a happy mean· be­tween the two. But when called up_on to decide between distinction inthe classroom and fame upon the ath­letic field, it is good to see that at oneinstitution at least the graduates goon record as favoring scholarship.High-standing in classrooms is notof itself desirable: it is rather de.sirable from the point of vif!W thatit shows in the mind of the studenta tendency toward culture. And col­lege students stand today convictedof a lack of culture. At this Univer­sity the man who, perhaps, knows theminds and life of the undercraduatesbetter than any other, recently de.clared that students of the Uuiver­sity lack culture-ttthe desire tb abowand like the best. He said that thestudents had a high standard of mor_ality and that they worked bard­perhaps too hard-but that theylacked culture. Any thinkinc stu­dent will see every day evidenCes 'ofthe truth of this stat�t. Thereare no literary societies at the Uni­versity. Debatinc societies de» notflourish. The students have been'content to use a club that has no 1Lbrary. Fraternities have aJIowectother interests to crowd out even afair interest in scholarship. Member­ship in Pbi Beta Kappa is a mark ofodity rather than a mark on honor.Class societies flourish, but clubs withan intellectual purpose are back 1III1D­bers. We lack liberal culture,. Letus admit the fact, but let us resolve_lhat it � aot alW&7S be • fKt.Carture- Bulletin' and Announcements •Junior College Women-Olapcl,Thursday, 10.15, MandelSophomore Luncheon-Men andwomen, Friday, I, commons cafe.Gymnastic Meet-Chicago vs- Wis­consin, Friday, 3 Bartlett.Graduate Women's Club-FII'iday,5, Greenwood.Basketball-Chicago vs. Illinois,Friday 7 :30, Bartlett.Appllcations for Student Scholar­ships-Not later than Monday, in­formation office.Candidates for Degrees and Titles-Convocation invitations, daily 2to 3. President's office.Divinity Chapel-I 0: IS. Haskell as;se.mbly .room,Conference 'of Women-I :15, officeof Dean of women, Cobb 2AI.Y. W. C. L'-4:15 .Lexington,Nielsen Concert-4:15, Mandel.Education Club, :30, Belfield 159.Romance Club-Harper Mrz,College of Education Chapel- To-morrow, 10:15, Emmons Blaine 214.Senior College Final Chapel Exer­, cises-Tomorrow, 10:15, MandelFreshmen Men-Dr. Gilkey, tornor;row, 10:15, Cobb 6A.011 the college paperj' In fact, he isapt to learn more on the paper. Itmay be aid that if he does not careThe editor u not re.»orujble for view. ez· .to take ·the class ... room work, whyl)re •• ,cl bere, Cu.nrn"nic"'iona .. "at be idnot on some paper in the 'outsa e_"'ntel N GIl erWlence 01 goocl fa4th. world?"On this question, I maintain thatcollege is the better place to learn .The work is directed by a friendly;hand and .thcre is not the mercilesslJcnaity that follows a mistake in thebusiness world. Relations are morefrank- the "sudent" atmosphere ispresent, and the 'men higher up" takean interest somewhat as instructors,instead of a poition as bosses.\Vhy not, then, make college a cor­relaive' of activdties and abolish thestudies? Because they. are neededas the foundation, the undercurrent,of th ewhole life. They afford the in,tellectual stimulus, the point of v,iew,that characterizes the structure. Andthis is no mean achievement. It doesnot belittle studies to put them inthis position-for this is the posi­tion that college occupies in modernindustrial life,With this exeption, I most heart­ily agree with the sentiment in thearticle. Let us have intellectual in;terest and life while in college-letour students become students, andnot intellectual sponges, or ducks,from whose back the waters of knowl-edge tif [ may be permitted the ex­travagant figure) flow with penetra,(,ion. Let this spirit permeate notonly the class-room but the aetiv­ities, the fraterernity life--.4n short,become the new "college spirit,'Observer.Essentials of College Life.To the Editor:I was imensely interested in read­ing an article in the current numberof th� Northwestern Magaine, anarticle on "What is wrong with" theCollege" by Professor Goddard ofSwathmore. Much of what he said is.rcason,Proiessor Goddard says that thqessential of college (as distinguishedfrom specialized work in a univer­sity,) life is intellectual unity in thestudent body'. This condition, he saysis broken by (I) the "loafer" in col..lege, and the glorified view taken of'him, (2) the narrow. and pedanticview taken of - coures by certain in ..structors, (3) absorption of '.the inter­est of the student" body' in activities,anstead or in current thought,In the main, I feel that he is right.Anyone who comes to 'college be,cause it is 'the thing, for social.pres ...tige, or because he would rather dothat than go to·work, should be elim­inated. 'He is not helping himself­he absorbs energies that could bet,ter be given to others=and his ex­ample is pernicious, .The second objection to thq mod'ern college spirit ( in the literal sense-not the commonly accepted mean.,ing-seems to me particularly force- CAST TRYOUTS WILL BEful, and in direct line W!ith the "cul- HELD TOMORROWture course" controversy that hasarisen in your columns recently.. Toomany' insructors assume that a stu­dent, taking an elementary coursein some subje�t, . are laying' thefoundation for a life-work, and give Cast tryouts for "The Pranks ofwork accordingly. They instill long Paprika" will be held tomorrow informulae, instruct in many and vol- Mandel hall. Both dramatic abilityuminious aradigmps, etc. The stu, and singing w.ill be judged. A newdent, his nose to the grindstone of character has been announced, thatthese unintcre�"in'g details, 10sesJ of Broadway Jones. It will be. ansight of the broad interests in the important cog in the play. This char;work, and becoes disgusted with the actcr has few lines but they are im­subject. portant. Men intending to 'try out forTakc the case of collegc physics. t.his part must be over six feet tall.One instructr will insist upon rigid Chorus rehearsals will be held to­learning of laws, and formulac, and day at 3:JO in the club, when Mrdevotc his entire timc to this. The Dunham promises to have some ncwpupils have been through a mental music prepared for chorus work. Oftreadmill, and escape exhausted, with the total number of sixty_eig,ht mena sigh of relief. Another instmctor out for the chorus only seventeenwill tracc thc development of thought Iwvc heen present at every rehearsal.in the subject, reduce principles to With the eligibility rules and springcSISential element, showing the inner I athletic work coming on, there is aconncctions of principles. and cor-I good opportunity for new men torelate with facts in the outside famil· I make the club through the chorus.iar world. \Vho, thinks you, gets bct"l Lorin Owen's design for the posterter rcsults? �ho is apt to �ve thc to bc used in advertising �his year'ssturent thc mtellcctual sumulus- , show was accepted by the Judges. It",ho will teach the more physics? I consis� of an American collegeOn the third point, I take issue youth, Billy Hcnders<>n, taking thewih ProfcsoT Godard. I maintain picture of a Spanish Belt, Paprika.that activities are well enough, PRO, The posters will be finished in threeVI DED, that the student . uses in colons and the sa;me skdtch will bethem the same intellectual activitYl used as a cover for the musichat should be shown in studies. scores.What maters it whether the stu. Aspirants for .tPranks of Paprika"Parts to Receive Initial Hear,ing-Choose Poster.ITYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three Months.' ..... - .", ." i ;Every machine guaranteed to he'in fine working order�and will be kept so during:�erm' of rental.We deliver the machine �nd call for it at the end ofthe rental telm We also ha�e for sale a fine line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of all h.�kes on which you �.I' �ve50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399AMERICAM WIITIN� MACHIN.: :COMPANYUNCORPORATED)437 So. Dearborn 51.The Daily Maroon is now on "at the Ptea., • Jdent learns journalism in a class, or Have you subscribed for °rbe )(arooD IrIrI'1'fjI{IIifIIII.'Ir'J1, ,II. tH� DAIL� MAROON, TU£SDAY, MARCH tt, tQt�.± 'W eM err: $ g- y' ,FouiD stx-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL NEW ci.ca TO HOLD MEETING_._ C'Political Science Club to Debate onAllril 2.FreSno. California Succeeds in At­tempts to Offer Junior CollegeStudies. Realizing President Har­pe?s Ideal. ����.,�Pre-Eminenceof! track or qrnpus depends on the up-to-the­mmute fitness of proper training •. Make@Hl'{ZThe new l'olll"..:.d S\:iencc club,which was orguurze d last week, willhold Its lirst iuectmg on Tuesday,.{\lm1.!. The subject of this debate''wIll Le the I'auarua t011s question.�'larsll .. lIl and Lui1r:lli will have theauirmuuve side 01 tin.: case and Fineanu bunt the llt:g-:.tti\·c. Conrad and11 lint will discuss tIll; practice uf dc'oaung.Twvntyct wu men tame out fur thecrganizuuon at the \llcctiilg-Iast week.h:-.ry men have anil\..itlilCcd their in­.cuuou ui joining. the otiicer s chos,en arc.::I'rcsulent, Wilbur t l:iiliillanVicc.L'rcsidcnt, LUi'ill l;etcrs.Recording Sccretdr y, U't:urgc Mur-ray.President Harper's dream of beingable to do away with the fin,st twoyears of college work by adding itto -the high schools may be realizedif other states take up the workCalifornia has started. It was withthis idea of making the Universitya senior college and graduate insti-tution that President Harper estab­lished the Junior college here.Experimeu ts in adding Junior col­lege, the lrrst two years of collegework, to the high school, were start­cd. three years ago in Fresno, Cali-fornia, and are proving' satisfactory,according to an article in the Schoolkcview, by C. L. McLane,' of Fresno,California. A faculty of men andwomen with academic training wasadded to the hig,h school faculty,and regular college courses were of.,fcred- Other high schools ill thestate and other states are taking upthe system, and the ·time will comewhen the University Qf Californiaand Leland Stanford can see thcilway clear to abolish the first twoyears of college work.David Starr Jordan Approves.David Starr Jordan, preaident ofLeland Stanford, is in favor of the. " :'Il�w 'S)'stem. He says:B8cnlfte. Uyer !falf .. � Dollan. "I am looking forward, as youIt PE� CENT ISTEREST OS SAVINGS know, to the time when the largehigh schools of the state in conjunc-JOHN A. CARROLL. President. tion with the small colleges will re ..THOMAS JANSEN. Cashier lieve the two great universities. front1he expense and from the necessityof giving instruction of the first twouniversity years. The instruction ofthese two years is of necessity ete..;.mentary add of the same general na,ture as the work of the high schooli!J;.clf. . h is not desirable for a uni­versitY to have more than about t.wot�ousand: students gathered together�i1 one' place,' and WIllen the number-co'mes to exceed that figure thensome division is desirable.. The onlyreasonable division is that which willtake ;lway students who do not needIilJraries: .or laboratories for their1{EV-MANCOLLARS2 For 25a p�rt of the system. It w!ll. help over training trials and do you goo(lbesides, A healthful, delicious beverage-full of life and vigor,Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenching 4Demand the Genuine-Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.EARL & WILSONMaker.l' Of Red-Man CoUarsSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREyou see :nArrow thinkof Coca-Cola. ATLANTA, CAo ' ..PROFFSSORS and'STUDENfS v....lPUItIt·��_1IP.....It·......It���IIe ... lItllt .... ��!I'.1t.� For months we've been an ticipating ·the time when you'd be'�15· • I h �• wanting smart new spnng co. es.. .' . :.I And now a wealth of new materials h��e been collected ready to �I exhibit to you this day. �I Come in and choose one of these .modish exclusive novelties. �.:.Then let us tailor your do .hes so they will give that indescrlb- �. �able quality termed "good sty le. " :4s. �It: Prices $30.::0 to $60.00 !IIt: �It: �It: Three Stor-: �. �E�:"2:2 '. � ..".:',".' TAILOR FOR iI ...... - 8 &:. YOUNG MEN �It: A. N. JER�MDI _imager. �� '. . �_.Q4iI�"'''����'a''''�'t44CIC·�;c�!will find . ill theHYDE PARK STATE BANKco ..... o •• �v.,. ......... AVe WANTED-A hust ling rcpruscntativeto sell a popular-prt r,! i oom dec.,orauon, Especially 5ull:ilm.: fur col­lege (Jert:;� Lilrural co mmis s ion­Only one student at cuch school,so write for full par ticulars at once.The Mo:;kin Couipuny, 1z6-t St.Louis A \'CIUte, Chicago 111.USDER STATE surEBVISION.A CONVENIENT and SAFE BanIIwith all the facilities of a dQwn townpank under State Government super­vision.Checking and. Savincsaccounts invitedTYPEWRITING-Neatly and ac­curately dune. Priccs reasonable,Mrs, U. C. Atilt, 5550 Drexel ave­nue.- , rTTEXPERT FRENCH TUTORING- •William 1\[. Shirley, Jr., 6101 WOOd_Ilawn avenue. Telephone Midway8164.,j Cumberland'N:EW YORK. Bfbaiilay':'at . S4th Street.kelr sdHt .lh;t�ubway Station and. : '�l�"S��e�J:�evat�d •.. ,- 1. ''B�(�"�.C¥f -, fron! Grand .8I\oehtl!: �-!:::"tm Pennsyl- 11'tinia Statio�. kBP!' 'IW :YCOLLEG'E JUY •lli:.4.htJi;A�rt1i8 'FOR COLLEGE JI EN 1E;PBVIAt -i:AT.f:S-FOR· COLLEGE TB .. UlfJ ITen Miihi�; W.alk to Thirty Thea tre� •Rboms with b�th. $2.50 and up. :New, Modem and Fkeproof ,lIARRY P. STIMSON. MANAGER t____ � � __ �,-,--� .. ��n�F.�.. A�DQ�·�b�A-R�'T4·�-R-S--·FV--·R__ C_·O__IC_A_G_O \HotelIIHIlllllllillllllllllilllll1lllmmmmlll_1;mffiIDlllllllliftlllllllllll1DllillliilU,. '.bqDlsltePb�pplneEDIbrolderies WANTED-Ten Law forstudentsWalets. drt1lS pattems. lUiget'le. da.lnoty natty·rabrlc.. genulnQ. haJld-embT04'1kTed. Dlrec::'Importotlorw (rom the l'tWUPPlzld. Prlcee vea�blf,MRS. �ARI.�. B. �1JBANK vacation work. One for permanentposition Must be at Icast ::2 yearsof age. Write R. R.. Kelty, 30 W_5802 Jackson AVeDUe.�hone Midway &gIl. 70th Place, Chicago.'l'nll'IIIIIIIIII\Il\li!III!lIII\II�IIIHIIIU"IIII1III1HI!l11\1i11111111i1111::\ ':'llliI"III\III"I::�IIIIIII, NOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any manattending college dcsh-ous of earn­in� money hon�.stly. and easily,write, A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.DJB.IIY··OLU·B.6116 Cottace Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY4� p,.. ""\11'!lelt Appoidted Roomon the South Side8 Full SiZe Tables. work. The value of the university is; bighly dependent on its possess.onof great ait� e�t'ensdve libraries. Iam interested in the experimentwhich is. going on at Fresno, and inthe .....h.igh Sc:.hool in Los Angcles."Alexi$ F. Lange. dean of the facul­ties at the University of California,�_;;;:::Il;IIII:I:a;::'I-=-I:II:======U writes:• "The state university has stood forthe junior tollege plan for more thanfifteen years, and its policy is tofurther the e�tablishment of juniorcoll�gcs in ev�y pos�ble way· Thisil1'zpties of course that the universitystands rcady to recognize the coursesof junior colleges as the equiva,entQt, corresponding courses at Berke­ley and to give fun credit for souc­c('s!ti'ul1y completoo work.The city of Fresno is to be grcat­�\angratu1ated on being the firstdl;. in the state 'to establsh a juniorw=ollegc. kay this s»rosper and be-cdtrae y,eaf by year more useful, es­peCially to �'Who would othorwisehave to fdfitgo the chance of highcrvocation.t training. Those rc!com­ITlcnded for university work at Berke-ley wHI, t leel confident, have no :rea­�on to regret th""t their Freshmanand SOf)hbmore work was done in ++++++++++�+.+++++++.+++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS. &c.pro�ptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUSEAUNO.9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington·)++++++++++++++++++++++++++1fIrI'1'rjIfI lIalrdressine tManicurine 1.. Clliro�ody!Mrs. Gervaise Graham I• •is Eut W .. blapOD st. ;- - "VeaetIaD BalIdlnc. I(Opposite Field'&-UIlder Huyler's •__ ai���� __' -----lFrances Holdeb SkinnerTEACHeR OF SINGING Ladi!S! Save l\�oncy �d KJp in===== Style by Re�cling Meed' �MapziDe aDd Using McCall PatternsMcU!l'. Maculae; willMQU:S MAGAZlHE help you dr('�s "1�':­blaly at a motlrr;:taCXIlC::se by k.,;:.,pinJ:;Olt posted on t�:Qlate."t rl\shloll� Incluthes and hats. 50�e-;"; Fnshlon �i�sIn �3ch Issuc. Al...o\":tlllablo Infornmtio:.! Ion :l!l homo aud Ilf'r­�e'Il:1; n1nltcnl. 1)1111r,i)C n ynar. includ!ngn frc'o "::H�rtl. Sl!� \_ ..... _ _ tI!m ,_ �(.'ril)o to(11\1 or scudWII __ ==m::::I for free sample COPY.� Pattena will ctlahlc rOil to mn'kc In ront"own home. with YOllrowll hand�. cl()thlll� fotrour.;cl( and chlhlren "'hkh will be perfectIn style and fit. 1>rlc-f'-1l0110 hh:hcr than 1&cents. Send fur fr('c Pattern Catalo;:uc.W. Will em You rIM Prnnts for r:('ttln� �b­IICriptions IImon� rOllr fri.-nels. &-nd forfreoPrcuillm Catlllol:lII� anti Cnsh Prize On-cr.111 IcCALL CORANT, 239ae 249 Wcst 37111 SL. mr YOIIPupils entere4 at an, time.Paw1I To.. ""d"'1: tl •• Ana BaUd ....rtyde. Park Studio, 1435 E, S3rd St.Cor. Washington Ave., Te!- H. ��n�IAlE YOU LOOllNG FOR A PLACE T8 EAfl------1Give THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper tlassmen About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Good Foo" Low Prices� URKISHBATHS. P1aiD B"tb. 25 CentOpen Day alld Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.19 South Dearbom Street, Expert Manicurist.Scientific JMasseurs�rt Chirbpodis F.resno."The Daily Maroon thc baiance ofthe y�ar for $1.50•M. ShiDdermanTAILOR1114 II ssth Street.Dorine ��,. I will make youa 132 suit for $22.Material and orkmansh!j) MAROON AnS PAYPatronize Maroon advertisers; theyIf. -1"Il Patronize Maroon Advertisen. busincss men . PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS-'- ....IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL'tHE DAILY MAR.OON, TU£SDAY, MAR.eH It, 1913- IIf \ i :ICONDITIONS IN �EW' .. 4) The head of the acquisition de- GYMNASTS ao TAKE ONLIBRARY EXPLAINED partment in W2I and her assistants. CENTRAL TURNER TEAMfor questions in regard to order cat- I(Continued on page 4) I alogues, t1'ade bibliographies, sale I F'encing and Wrestling Squads Will. and auction catalog\�t". Also .compete-Meet Beginssuch cases wll1 gradually be reduced S) The c lass.ifier s ill :,122 and M25. at 8 Tomorrow.in number. In no large library can for explanation of the classification _they be eliminated altogether. Dur- and shalf list (the classed catalogue l. Chicago takes on the Centralin� the transition period through also for the location of certain books Turners tomorrow night in B;trtlettwhich we are now passing. with our and pamp¥ets not recorded in the the in a combined gymnastic, fencingincomplete catalogues, lack of refer- catalogues in \V.31. «ud wrestling meet. The Centralcncc books. and our book resources 6) The head of he department of Turners rank among the foremostarranged under a dozen or more dif- binding, exchanges and gifts in M24. gymnasts in the city and an interest-Icrcnt systems, it j� important that 7) The various assistants in charge lng exhibition is assured.all who wish to USe -the library of departmental libraries. Parkinson, Squair and Smith willshould feel perfectly free to ask the Students Should Consult. compete on the side horse; Roberts,o nicia ls for information and aid- Noone .should fecl backward about Sponsel, Weakly arsd Parkinson 011Many to Consult. approaching any of the above-m�n_ the horizontal bars and Parkinson,A mong those who might best be 1- I,rioned. They are here to serve the {ouerts and Weakly on the parallelTl fcrrcd to aside from the assistant . faculty and students to the best of bans, There will only be three corn,in charge of the deliveiy desk in their abifity. 1£ tlic requests should pctitive events on the gymnastic\\'.31, and the reference assistant in now and then entail an amount of scherule, but the Varsity squad willthe main reading .room are the f01-'. 'work prohibitive under. present give an exhibition of tumbling, clubowing: conditions there will be no hcsita; swinging and on the fiying :rings. InI) The Associate Director, M25. tion in stating that fact. But even' addition 'to these events there will be.2) The head of the readers" de- in such cases it may be possible to heavy, middle and lightweight wrestt,give advice or directions likely to ing while two foil events, one saberprove helpful. and one broadsword, have been ar­ranged for. The, meet is scheduledto commence promptly at 8.par trnent, M.24.3) The Head Cataloguer and herassistants in M21, especially for ,ref­ence books in the cataloguing de­partment, for information in regardto catalogues, both printed and oncards. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE' DOING. HE REDr. Brown Divinity Leader.Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, Deanof the Yale Dvinity school, who isthe University preacher this week,will speak at the weekly chapel serv­ice of the Divinity school in Haskellassembly room at 10:15 today. Dr­Brown also will address the chapel:tssemblies in Haskell this week.Neighborhood Officers Meet.Councils and officers of- the N eigh.,borhood clubs \\;11 meet at 12:15 to­day in t he X eighborhood room.T�n_O-Crock Toni!!ht.Assistunt Professor Field and Dr.Gilkey. a��istant heads of Hitchcockwill entertain at the Tuesday TenO'clock tonight in Hitchcock library.Entertains Orchestra,Members uf the University orches­tra were the gl1e�b of Mary Hickslast night at her horne, 6031 Kimbarkavenue- The guests were entertainedHave you subscribed? with several seleclions and 'with solosby Julian \Vorthington.Present "Don" in April.Plans for presenting "Don" at El­gin have been abandon ned by theDramatic club. The play will be giv­en at the University during theSpring quarter. probably during thethird week of April, if the studentbody and the faculty appear anxiousfor a repctitiou of the performance.The play contest closes Saturday and,the winning manuscript will be oneof the plays to be presented nextuuarter. 'iCosmopolitan. Club Delegates.No definite plans have yet beenmade by' the Coamopolitan :club forsending delegates to the Internation­al congress of students which lis tobe held at Cornell university' in Sep­tember, I •,II'I()Patronize our advertisers. JUNIOR WOMEN DEFEAT The lineup.SENIORS IN BASEBALL Harvard YaleBeall .. _ p MartlandLeuderman.; '" c. \Valtl.-rs.Represent Yale and Win From Har- Rhodes, I R Houstonvard by Score of 16 to 14. Foley. _A 2 Boo BellL. Swawitc ..•.. 3 B. M. SullivanCarlson ......•. S. S, ...•••. SuttcliffeShambaugh R. F· BurkhartPfeiffer •....... C. F _ . FlannelLeonard L. F HotchkissAMUSEIIENTSEDDY RILEY and, . ... ADMISSIONthe �'�ILL �� "\11. Floor, all .eats _ ••• _ • 10. - ICORA SIMPSON" CO., ; Balcony, all seats - - - •• - •• • - 5C A �RI�AN MUSIC BALLcomedy s��di.es...EIPRESSTHBATE. "--:,13" Street .... c..._ ' AftWeek StartIDg S 1Iar.91& ULLIV AN 4: COXSmIRBPKODUCING DEPARTMENT'ANN01JHCE._ ·rTHE THREE -SPA BROS.CHAS. KENNA "The: S�t Fakir."FIELDS " FINK.. ComedyLIEUTENANT ELDRIDGENovdt7 --;,:�..i�-PIUCES1Oc-2Oc-3OcCOIAlt'S GlAD, HELEN·WAREIn Paul Armstrong'. p1;q of tile hour.THE ESCAPEpOWERSCharles Frohman presentsCharles MarieCIfk.RRY DOROin The New Sec:retar7 the .sarne inning, but was one runbehind at the end of the second. NC"' Tryouts fol' "The Far.away Prin-runs were made in the third inning cess" by Suderman, which wilt bebut at the end of the fourth irming •given by tbts Masquers on April 14,Yale was three iIi the lead. were held yesterday. The followingAMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON o LYl\4PIC. In a practice game yesterday after;noon, the Junior college women de-:fcated the upper class women in base;ball, 16 to 14. The Junior women,playing as Yale, put up a high gradeof ball. The game showed up manypossibilities for the spring games .Yale went . to bat first andchalked up five runs, Harvard, theupper class women, tied the score in55th Street and Lake Av�nue.Wm_ A. Brady Announces·NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Reels nlgbtly of tbe Iatest moving:,lctnres. Best of muslc by hlGb ctase• rdleatra. Come andhear our new $7.500pipe orpD. HINDLE WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribuneTONIGHT pRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Chicago Play­houseTHE LADY FROM OKLAHOMABy Elizabeth JordanA Great American Comedy Harvard now settled down to playa more cautious game .and at the endof the sixth inning when the gamewas scheduled to end, Harvard hadtied with her opponent. A final in­ning was played which ended with.the Yale nine two runs in the lead.The final score was 16 to 14-SEVERAL FINE REELS _IMASQUERI NAME PLAY CASTChOOSe Women to Give Productionon A!)ril 14-I ;cast was chosen:Princess von- Geldern,Marguct: HesseBaroness von Brook .. Lorene Kitch -Frau von Halldorf . Mabel O'ConnerLiddy _ .. _ Jessie BrownMilly •......... _ •.•. Stella GoldbergFrau Linderman ..... Miriam SpitzRosa ••.••.....•.. " Treva MatthewsSTUDEBAKER THE RED PETTICOATA Musical Comedy of NoveltyWith Helen Lowell.. Star Cast, andBeaul7 Chorus.THE GREAT RAYMOND"A Fascinating Devil"'Magic, Mystery and Miraculous Illus­ions.COLONIALMAJESTIC ZIGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature.Ching Line Fooand Co. of 14 Oriental.KATHERINE KIDDER & CO.In a Sterling ComedyELIZABETH MURRAYFarewell to Chicago.Edison's Sensational Moving-TalkingPictures. GARRICKNew York WlIlter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF 1912Biggest Musical Revue-Star Castdy" and "Her Redemption"Ma Belle and Her BalletMikados Big Troupe of japsThe Great Lester, Mignonette Kokin.Armstrong's Players .. Galetti's Mon------------------------------lk� ILLINOISCH.CAGOOP.RA HOUSB pAlACE MUSIC HALL Charles Frohman PreseDtsMAUDE ADAMSin her most famous successPETER PANjohn Cort Presents a New Dr.­THE IRON DOORDirect From EuropeBLACSSTONELEWIS WALLERill A Jlamap. of �enceCaat inc ......... TIdwIwIa. --,--..SALLY FISHER"BUD" FISHERThe Dance Dream, Jack ·Kennedy &Company, The Berrens, Oscar "Suzette, Sully Be Hussey, FrankHartley.Edison's Tallcing Moving Pictures"Chimes of Normandy" and "HerRederDDtioD CORTMatinees Wed. & Sat.The Big Comedy SuccesaOUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $I.,so. ••• ! I,.If you want to geta double hitch on alaurel wreath-' writethings worth reading,or do things worthwriting. . '"follows this formulaarid goes one better=it's W 0 r t h t a I kin i, about. Go wheregood fellows get to­gether and you will, hear of the delightful! flavor, the tempting� fragrance, the saris­: Eying smoothness ofi Velvet.i�"'J...t& I,..._. . .. - .