V'f"'-'" . I t\ \)..,!larni1ftI'( ,.�.1..UN IVERSITY Qf. (::tHC��P, TU J�Sl)A Y, MARCH 18, 1913.PICK .' A.� �".... trBuElf TODAi' vRUWINI tI eit�.NBASKMAtt '. .:.�. '. ' ..': � .. t·:? ,; - .:: . 'J. .' BASU-!t� CAPTAIN-, Flnt Number of Chic:aco Literary �t ... ��...- .� MquiDe Will be Placed on Sale ..____----DAILY MAROO" .... Beat M. Todq-Editora Ask For Contri- � F-w"" 'HI " .. Next Yeu'.AnuIl W .. ��p ti •• butioni from Undercraduates. Y ...... ,_ ",1' He'."ac..feN.ce-nil s.... -. .wtMd-sr.r.ir�· The Chicazo Literary M ontlaly .is ....:;. ......VARSITY .s:.� j£&Hib�' (B0Ki �t last a. ,reality, �no�nce th� e�t- NEXT YEAR'a ggTYM)� IS GOOD• #' '" .' ,ors of the new unsversity publication• .' ...... : -:-," i :, .;.;.:' i�''', :ill the first number which will comeW1SCOnsm, �01S, ,Ohio alut�.. "f" - ...4. todayR .ted· V·'· Oro f : 110m lIue press •epresen ... m &:irat up 'it.o£.. Stars. :�.. ; : "Organized becsause of insistent- �demands on Ithe part of the studentF�t Gio.��. ci' :Ifody ·for' a medium of exp�essi�n fo: John Vruwink �a� t.:,·lCt.;ted captain_.. J .:tbe literateurs of the UmvCl'Slty ofJohnson .. �18CoaSi�, 'i>8hrinler, . IlU- �Chicago," continues the editorial of next year's basketba]] team yes-noisll fonrarda. ;1 "salutation:" it. is beginnjng its career terday, Vruwink pl;}yc�' end on lastV I"!---t W· . • .. " 't ". ',in a humble Wl3y; a thirty-two pag vear's football team a. '1.�·' \,V, as pickedan. ��. 1SC0IIIID, em er .... .: , . I' I J. .... .." . - .- 'booklet with penhaps very itt e to I All W rio.Grafl . Ohio State, OUpbant, PGrdGiI � recom�ettd it except', its possibil�ti�s. on tJ ie - e�te�"'f �F�1ll by manyguards. ',' of; expansion, and -the fa:ct that.:lt IS crinics, He is a N�h:�f in �he MedicalI' ���d' .G;I:_�<. �.: ,�.;-. .. -. tlioroughly 'soaked'. WIth Chicago school, a hurdler 0!1 'hi� ¥�ar's trackVnnriIik and Norarea, Clilcalo, fot- !lp;rit" . � . team, and a member' o] the Delta�. . _. . . I� UI18ercraduate Publicatio� Kappa Epsilon fr���rin.ilY, Next yearDes Jardi� .. Cbkaao... �ceater. . "The clwcago Literary Monthly is will be his '�§t season pi cornpeti-KoJander an�i�, Chicaa�: a pubiication of the ttnd�rssraduate. tion. During hi� f,P:slHnOJn year heguards. of the Uq,ivensity of Chicago." The. was on the Fres."m�� football, bas-, • � .. material which it wlill print will be\ ThUd �P. " I: .. �� 'entirely 'bye Chicago students. It wi� ketb .. 11 and track ��!I1l�'�e: :;North�ttrD, Beqer" � dealf�:f�aDi' cases � With Chieagx. C�ch: .Page rec�)lnmended fourcODsa� fo�'" -:. . �. �c"nes.aud!.Ghi�go bf�,. It has lom� new men to the Athletic board asT� Purdue cep- .xeD felt �h. a certa<in type of w.rit- deserving m�j�r ·i9's. They areWhit ..IUin • �'D_ ·1,.... _ ..... _ ing is bein� done by the- Chicago Vruwink, Des jardien, Baumgartne:�. . 018,��...,., :-�'''--, undergraduates, wh¥:h should bt: '. ,.TakIng I��� ��;S,�cdtiOD \� � .iha:JplY.:. diftielrentiated from. the �and Steven�on. F��r of the oldbest, ,Go.qfe�D�_ aJt-:uound��li' _cr��i�eJWrok· dOD� �� o�her _ Amen· member� of tbe t�in, Captain Paine,combinations the DAILY MAROON oan colle� . .:, There 'IS less of the, Bell, Norgren· and;: Molander, willselects ihe above'three groups. By all ·flowers. the �d:s. and the ru?ninf also receive their e�blems. Kennedy,. . ... .'.s:' . . • . _ .,1'9 .... �are 15- tJ}ore .. of the stern· '. '.arouod . wor"'g 'Jcooih(natiObJ� :lw ·�itlee.s-:oPlife,! .�dlpar'ticu1a.rly Q! l�ulV1�sky, Mc�r�hur and Gorgasme�� a.;t�m COp1p()�� .. �.the ��t, cOtm�litsan city lire .. For exampl� will receive m�n�r:' "C's.men in their resPFcdve-:style of play ·wc·.:i.re·prmting in �his issu� a s�et.f:j :J{avt Six "Cr' Men �ack..Each team has qne forward who in entltled.A Study In Gray. \\1hJch. 15h in 'part� • f d'l,: h· ..... perhaps_as thqrou�ly: .representatl� .. Captairi Paine and .Bell are the only1. � .ma_ IS.: �; � �!: _ �: .. �.� Of.'.tHe�:Wort _d.OOej by ·�hicago under' mep. who will riot be eligible for�<:,tes �nd .!S' s�r�. <!� �_I.S .. ��. �Ii� .�d�.alel! as any·. C!ne compositi!)R ,next year; •. t�.Six. "C�' .. men willJte·receives·the·'1pII. DdlrlllS�bUlCit: Caia�"'.: .' ,.,: ........ �� _;....;:�.... .�;" ., .... ��dals � .'. . I.'��ei�:�#·*_4T:�� ·!;��tfeP.��/(�;t�i��� ·a·n(f�i';ything p'o�ts ::eal��·:�:r:idOWD._�\�. ��� ... ����� _�!. �-� ���at . .s.oit of. stuff _d� the Chica� !ieason. Wisconsin will be weakenedact'opposite styJe' of·.pme;· -A- 'q.aD! &o.\f.Li�,j ;M0."'Y: :want�: It b th I f V . Ri 'H :dI h' . &0 d'li 11 wants cv,rythjng that ItS good I an, y e. oss 0 an per, arper anc:.�or at. s ��n�... Dl4 !_ ca.,�t is theoriginal.w:ork of Chicago Johnson, the mainstays of the team.angles, and;.CL J yfluab� .;�11 . at'.Q..tllu:t· \iUdentS�'but::in :ihe ma\n we �:want !\'orthwesteni and Illinois will alsopla�r. , . �ch .. FQUP � p'�rd.s .. _bq�t. . to. have. �J!e Jl!:ork o!. under�duat�s. be ��us tbe services of sevdral ofof whom playa. ��erent kind of We' �Dt :every�hmg . ·from :. dady their best m·en.game. One who. IS .IiJe 'to star.. a •• ;� �� .. �.�o�ls� We want .plays . .i rd. 1..:". h '-- h speclaT artJ�les. _and poetry. In' shot;t, �urdue .had a. green team that dIdrunn ng gua ,W,w4; t e Qt .....J' W 0' d" . .,� l' bu .'. t d I t'I'1 - h' •. b"I' '., .; k '• Ii'" .,_. ". l.d· we rawcllO '�5� mes, t we'lllStst . no. eve op ,un I ate In ,t e season,IS a e to shc WIt .",IS ...ma. au h h ..•. ··'1 ..b' db' ......• . ,.,..;:.. . • '. _'.' . . aJ..t e n�tena must e _one y and, as they will not. suffer any ser-smother h15 tnes. l:""0 clistinCtlODf l:' .. Chicago· ·stUdents •. and· tJlat It·· mustint.eod�� b�t��:: �e .. fi�� �c�� .)e thoro_hly. fi� class in ideas a��'or third selectio,!s,�' �e com1>ina � wo: k"anshlp. .tido, 'is as �lua�le u �eithei- of iiI( :poe. HOt .Compete. VON .HOLST PORTRAITother two.' " ". '�There' is another· word to be said.Chooee JoIiaoa. ..The Cllifago Literary Mont"'). does .UNVEILED AT RECEPTIONIn the first group JohnsoD of Wis· Jlot�aim.'to .. compete with· any maga'cons in -was chosen because of hi� line' in existe;nce. either with the... . . Atlantic Monthly life. or the Wil-good scoring .ab�tity both ��, f� Iiams "Lit." I t has a field of itsthrows and : field. goals, His; he:i_gqt.; own, a typical Chicago field. It hasassisted. hi� in his work ;md ,�"iil8 a functio� of its own to perform, andto th� fact that. ¥'. wa.. s .c�ti�ua1�? wi�h . flhe arace of God and the hearty, cooperatibn of the undergraduatefed. by' his ,team mate�' he was a��(, hody., it' may be oable to achieve sucto score heavily. Dahringer· of lUi, c�s�.. The Chicago Literary M o"tll'nois, is a man of .all�u�ci a�ili� 'y,' be it also said. is in no sense aand his.good jumping: couple�. with' succc.SSOt to the Mon�hly Maroon.his -shootin and team work mai�·· �!S alms and' methods WIll be totally• • g_ ....',. different from those of that defunctJilin an. Important faet�r In' the com -pe·riodical. The only circumsta,nc.bination. If Dahringer i had b�n. which justifies, the addition of theplaying with a better··tea� he w�uld, Chit"tlgo Literary Monthly to theundoubtedly h'ave been the best for' �r��dy .too large roll of studrnt ac·.' h- C - ..•. V· Ge' t tJV1tlt�� � that •. there has s�cmed t�ward. In � e. ()n�erence. • a� " �. ?e � }�� .for It, and a c1"y1ng needwas ID on the .!eawn play an., .w.'l0' �ery: i.� a p1ac�. we.,believe, for •all around most �f 'the Con!�rence ,,�bcat�n wh¥:h .. attempts t? ex'centers. Des"jardien and_ V-an G�nt ")re�s �b� current Ideas and op�mon�p'ay�d, pra�tically- it� .sa�e � style. '�f; �T�!h_D_:�lgrMi���>N a�on��I::��game. Van Gent- p�bably played:a r§eJf t�' �·e� .. The 'Cal' and Go.cm i<'.l'ihade better game �n .the . �rst: �.�,- :a. cold. pn-literary C'ecord. The Chi·CUMin struggle than did Des Jardi�� :tnto: Litera;y. MontMy, on the otherIt must be taken ·tittlo.�onsi�eratiolJ hand,. p�ovides for t�e literary ex'• - . preSSion. of st�nt Ideas. If thrt� '. the •. Badger :.was� playiqg}q. � i'1nder�aduates suppo.rt it by co:ntrih"mnmg game .'Ybpe the Maroon. was uring tb� best th�y have. it can hardin a .·IQsing· struggle ... In. tile sec�nd .�� �ail,!� accomplish something wortt­Cardinal contest pes, Jardien play:etl while.�1I a'round the taU ·Badger. . .Graf 'ofOhio' State, : aided' by . his· Weig".�d goo.ctsh�t����� abJ�:to ��y,a strong game··as·a running pare'-01ipha�t of 'Pirrdu� was in' the pn,e('\-ery miiiiit�;and!.Ws a \'Clluab� fa" ·ration.""by Myra Reynolds. commission for the determinati�n of"\ �tanda.rd of purity for drinking wa­'er. He was invited to become amember of this commission by Sec'rctary of the Treasury Franklin Mac_Y ('agh. The commission has beeniormed in corinectiQ,n with the en·forcement of ofcgulations rc1:tt"·c tepure drinking water and it� ohj('rt i!'to estahlish a standard which witt he�cnerany applicatble .A !'hort time a�o Professor Jordanread a paper on "Bacterial Examina·tion of the Chicago \Vater St1ppl�':'before the Illinois \Vater Supply As'sociation. He a.lso gave an achlre<:5on "Municipal Rcgulation of the Milk PRICE FIVE CENTSGLEE CLUB TRIP HEARD FROM ONE HUNDRED TWENTYWILL RECEIVE DEGREESChanute, Knnsas, March 151 191.3To the Editor:1-;0 gloomy weather on earth could Ei,hty·Sixtia CODvocatiOD Will Be Heldhave dampened the 'spirits of the thir- in Mandel Today at Threety-six fellows who loaded on the O'ClockOne hundred and twenty-one degrces and associate titles will be con­rerred at the Eig-hty-sixth convoca­tion, to be held in Mandel at 3.Professor J ames Hayden Tufts, headof the department of Philosophywill give the convocation address onthe subject, "The University and theAdvance of Justice."Fifty-four of the titles of associatewill be awarded to members of theJ unior colleges of Ar: Literatureand Science. Of the Uj degrees to begiwn, 39 will be Bachelors' degree,s,� �\'�rded to stuuents graduating inJhe departments of Arts" Literature,S��ence, Laws, Divilllity and Educa­"PO. Sixteen. l\1'as�cr:-; of Arts will�!-=f.:�.ve degrees,. seven Doctors ofment counters of a department store ���" will be recognized and five Doc-at.the end of a busy day. ��fs of Pbilosophy. Tllrcc 'studentsThe concert was a success, if the ,"ill get two year diplomas as�pplause firom the auwc\nce and the HctFhclors of Education.critic�sm of Mr_ Moulton is sufficien� r�n Are UniversilY Graduates.criterion. At least ev�. fepo\y . Of the students laki!ng higher de­th�ught it was go<_>d for a beginner. I gr��'s, ten received their Bachelor's.On the �nspirntion of it., e�ch upr .�tt�rs at the University. One' of:J��:;t��,�A_tg.� ...�".�'lt�tr)l\���.! ���.� .�����; :.!��::!��'- ... de�� _-:of.,the b�st'¢ver giveD'a,t �e·-VlJ(ir��'ti.�·· �O��Of �( Law ·(1. n:) 'is' Pau"':V�-Going to bed last night � uS�f1l�" ��p� fIarpej-, ·son of ··Iate· Pre;sidentprocess. Had to match COins �A �e� WiJliam R Harper; .One '0£ the· cau­",ho'd get his berth made up next. did'ates for the title of Associate isWlien' eventuaJly .each man burrowed· :1 :Japnuese a.\ld anotb�r a Canadian;in his hole most li�e aln armadilo. � � .. Canadian is seeking 'a masters de­glimPfe. up 'tl!e aisle would show it gree. in . the department of Arts, andpiled half high with suit cases. The a. student from Norway is a candi­last fellow in l�ked like some ghast uate for the degree:' Bachelor ofIy sprite flitting among th� lamp::; . Philosophy.' Students from 23 statesat the top of; the car· vf the Uni�n ilre represented in the. Nothing exciting has ,happened list of those seclcing degrees andtoday save that Lol.lesgard nearly titles.gOt left at Kansas City, an4 that Large Demand for Tickets..t�is aftemoop. we took on.e ex�m. t.-\ considerable' deri'land for tickctsIwery fellow 111. the crowd_Is feehn.g cor.· this aftertlloon's convocation ex­'�bully" and ready for the time of hi! ::;'.ci�es . was' .reported yesterday fp:uuMe. ;be office of the Bresident. AllJoyfully, ::ckcts whiCh stilt remain on handLon Payne. . d b II d f Iar� cxpecte to e ca e or ear ytoday.O\PPOINT JORDAN A FfrofejSsor Tufts, the ConvocationMEMBER NATIONAL .\rator is a graduate of the ScJloolWATER COMMISSION of Arts, of Amherst College. clnss ofl�'. He was an instructor in Mathe·matics at Amherst from 1885 to 188,.Professor jordan of the department and received the degree of D. B.oi Pathology and Bacteriology has i'rom Yal<; uni\'er�ity in 188ry. Profes-heen made a member of the National�r.; Tufts was made a �Iaste.r ofArts by Amh('rst in 1890. anti was a;ninstructor in Philosophy at Michiganirohl· �·S&l·9J. Hi the years 18�)I"9'!'he �tudied in Frcihurg and Berlin,(.·c�iving the degree Ph. D. from,Fr�iclhnrg, at Bacle�l, in the latter�\<:..Six "C" Men Wijt 'erm Nucleus of1914 Te�-llf�'h�H MaterialIs :P�q�ip,� special car in Dearborn station yes­terday afternoon, Lusty "Chicago'S"and joyful songs, echoed and the noisescared the bats out of the top of the01<1 train shed. The bunch was cer­ta.inly feeling good.At Chillicothe, we swamped thelittle hotel tso that evejr so small aman as Hi Lewis complained 01excitement came, though, whein inuie half hour before the coccrt, thir-i· ty six men tnicd, in the aisle of onecar, to get iltto their dress suits.You see, each fellow has at least twosuit cases and some have extrabundles, besides the overcoats andthings he wore. Of course, :110 onecould remember in which suit casehe had packed his this thing or thatthing. So every case was openedand all the belongings throw.n out. AEash light of the scene would reVC'&l1many interesting sights. It wouldb(.' dou.bl)" interesting if all the re­marks and poses could be inserte�also. The car looked like the base-(Continued o� pa�e two)Honor Former Head of History De­'panment-Professor and Mrs.Tufts Are Guests.Presentation of the portrait of. the'ate Dr. Herman Eduard VOn Holst.fo:-mer head of the department ofHistory oi the University, was a teature of the Convocation receptionwhich was held in Hutchinson from8:30 to 10:30 last night. Dr. vonHolst was for many years one of tht'most distinguished men of the facnLty. He was the oratOr at the fir:"convocation of the University anwas always prominent in Universitywork· A portrait of Dr. von Holstrilinted hy Carl Marr the great Ger·man artist was presented to th('University hy his friends some year!'ago. The rortrait was thought bymany not to he a good likeness ofDr. \"on Holst and it was decided tohave it replaced. Thc son of Dr.'·on Holst. H{'Irman von Holst. and J.Laurence Laughlin assisted in un'veiling the portrait.P.rofessor James Haydcn Tufts, thcConvocation orator, and Mrs. Tuft�were the guests of honor. The receiving line wa!' composed of Presi'dent and Mrs. ]\I(l"on a�d Profe!'sorancl Mrs. Tufts. The Unh'c-sity'113rshals ane! aid('s assisted at the rC.. ct'ptioD.'Continued 0" Pas� Eisht) (Continued on Page Eight), CODtri�utions: .that are to appear;, the :fiPL issue of the magazine are:-he following:: "Unto the. .Third and.· Fourth Gen- Supply," at the conf(,T('nce of f'American Medical Association rN:'�ntty held in Chicago. Profe�sor·o:-dan is one of the editors of theJormuU o/Infulioru Dist'osu.il TUFfS WILL PRESENT ORATIONProfessor of Philosophy to Speak on."The University and the Advanceof Justice."Came in 1892,III 1892 Profcs:,or Tuits came t.')�he' {"ni\'('r�it�·. wlll're hc acted a�.\ssistant Professor of Philosorhyuntil 1S.)-t. He served as AssociatcProfessor in "he �ame departmentuntil 1900. when he was made, Pro­fessor of Philosophy. tn the y-cars'�9i-Ic;05 and from '90, to 1908 hewas dean of the Senior coltegcs. Tn,�o ... he re<"e:\'cd the d('gree of LL.D.imm Amherst. After 1<;0$. ProfessorTuft� was elected to t he chair in the(Continued on Page Eight)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1913.The Daily Maroonllui'&ln.iit .f f1�U.,.Form_17The Unh"Wa1ty Of Ch1c:aco W�kI7.f'ubllshe.1 dally ex�pt Sunda' :0-and t:Qlhby.s duriDC th� ).. olond_)".,U ni \'crstty YMr. Quartel1l of theEll�r�� sa &.:oond·c:laM mall at tho! OhlC84rOPvs:-<)lrlce. Chicago, llJ •• l1.arcb 1�. J908,. UD­J"r Act of lIaroh a. 1873.8��C�ION BATESBy canler, $2.r.Q a �: '1.00 a quarterBy maJl. $3,00 a year; $1,� & quaner. •Edltor1a.l·BWtJntllSS omc:e. £1118 2t.l'dtcphone lUdw3.7 fiOO.Hyde Park GiOl (a!<ter D p. m.)lIull Box "0" Facult7 Exch&n&'e.!UaDD&:inJ: Editor Il1raDl KeDDlcott!l'e\u Editor - - - _ LeoD SlolAthletic Editor - - - Benard VJ.a.ba';UU81Detlil .lIana&'er - - - Burdette UaatASSOCIATE EDITOB8Samueol Kaplan • 0 Harry GoquUl"Qrge Cottingham HaalLell RhettDorothy WiUlatoD • • • )lartln SteverlS• • W1Ulam LyrnanBBPOBTEU&lward Rt:t.ickAlrBliss HuilinC.:'\Ina. O'=-:eUllJorl'lly weuC:uhtOC Chllll('ne Georce ShatrerLyzllan Wu!dGeorse GrayAugusta SW3.wltf'LlIUau Swawl,tePrinted by lIaroon Preas, �ll 00Uap Grew ..CIflJitorialNOTICEThis is the last issue �f th� DAILYMAROON until that of Tuesda.A ymorning, priJ 10"Fools Step in where angels learto tread." Editors discuss lightlyand wi1h assurance"Fools questions of whichStep In-" they often know little.. But So long as their in-tentions are good and SO. . ' Ulce so many�ood thIngs are left undone because�e�p�e fear to approach them, maybeIt �s JUSt as 'WeC that OCCC!SiOnal r Isanse' 0 1.00, Intreilld enough t disthin 0 cussgs not USUally spok r Npap di en or, ews;c er e Itors are on shakywhen th di et'ound.C ey ISCUsS politics and relig-Ion. ollege newsknow th • paP,er editors, too,o at Certam sub'handled . h Jects must before . Wlh t gloves. It is, there­,WIt a certaOand trembr In amount of fear!ng tha the DAILY MA­ROOD venturestiens about P 0 to ask some ques­U. . hi Beta Kappa at the. Dlverslty. Beyond the fact that thenames and pictur fCl • es 0 the membersppear In the Cap and GWat the own, andmemb names of the newly-elected; ers are Printed in the convoca-t.on programs hi. ' not ng is made publictrhegar�lng the sOCiety. Of courseere IS the stat 'f ement of requirementscor the society published in the Un'ergrattuate HandbOOk. But what oft!le annual meeting, if one is held?\.'hat attempts are made by the so­clety to justify its existence' Whydoes it not male b . .e pu hc the speechesmade before it, if such speechs arema�e? Why is membel:ship in theSOcIety not more eargerly sought af­ter? Why, in a word, is the chapter(If Phi Beta Kappa at Chicago notcharacterized by the same vigor andstrength that distinguish chapters ateastern Universities, even to the ex­tent of making Phi Beta Kappa atYale more desired by Senior menthan a "Y"? The MAROON hopesthat its inquiries are pertinent, ant'may result in answers �tten in thesame spirit as the questions. Bulletin and Announcements.All Morning Class Meet Today .• �Eighty-Sixth Convocation-3, Man­del.Christian Science SocietY-i :.H,Leximrton.Examinations for the Winter quarter. Tomorrow, 9:IS to 12:15; :2 to'S.Thursday. 9:15 to 1:2.IS; :2 to 5.Friday, 9:1S to 1:2:15; :2 to 5�Friday the Winter quarter closes.Monday, March 31 the Spring quar-tl'.r opens.\\"il1iam Ewart. RlHlolph Moritzand Edward Rctickcr won hy defaultin thc tryouts for the Ft cshman dc' and strcnuous efforts are bcing madeto outflo the Cliff Dwellcrs who ed-The editor u not rt'8Dotldble for v�. "­D"C.IICd here. C(mulaunication. mu.t lHII<tflnf'd CIa an evidence of flood faUh.To the Editor:I noticed the following fitting trib­ute to Mr. Alfred Noyes 'in a .rccentnumber of the Pennsylvanian, whichI thought might be of intoresj toUniver-sity students.Mr, Alfred Noyes.X ecd it be necessary to introducel\lr. Noyes to the American under­�raduate? A poet whose fame hasspanned the Atlantic and entered ;nt('our verv homes. His poem. "High­wayman:" has become so popular thatit vies with "Gunga Din" for prcce-dent. and hi!' "Barrel Organ" has an­swered a long-felt need-Mr. ]'\ oyes is a man to appeal to acolleg-e man's heart, for he is as goodan athlete as he is poet, He rowedon the Varsity eight while at Oxfordand his verse is full of the manljnessof open air IHe.One side. perhaps the most import;ant. of Mr. Noyes' philosophy is tobe found in "Lucifer�s Feast," an in·vective against militarianism, Heseems to deaire a time when war wiltbe forgotten countries and empire'will disappear and the world will beruled as one vast nation. He is t hpoet of pence jost as much as MrKipling is the, poet of war. In thishe shows that he is 'abreast of thetimes and as one with the great mindsof the nation. He is the prophet ofemancipated patriotism. Pat'riO\tismfree from the shackles of war an.'the encornpanying thoughts of slauglf­ter- In this. "the City of BrotherlyLove," be should find a hearty wel­come.It is to be noted ,that Mr. Noyeshas 'none of the "decadent" qualinie­in his verse which are so prevalent inthese times. He has Inot sunk hisspirit in morbidity nor is it in the"seamy side of life" that he finds ex·pression. A sunny optimism is hischaracteristic note, and is to befound in all that .he writes. from"Drake." his great national epic, tohis "Childhool Verse.The Arts Association is to he con­gratulated upon gett1ng Mr. Noyes tospeak at the University in its at­tempt to bring about what it standsfor.VRUWINK IS CHOSENBASKETBALL CAPTAIN(Continued from page onc.)ious loss the Boiler_makers can be de­pedqnded upon to put up a hardprohahility he one of the strongestfight next year. Purdue will in allcontenflers for the title.Freshmen Show Up Well·This year's Freshman team will at­�o furnish several mcn who may becounted upon to make a strong rightfor th� Varsity nex.t' year. Shull,Stegeman and George have shownup particularly well in the scrim­mages this year.FRESHMAN DEBATERSCHOSEN BY DEFAULT;MEET NORTHWESTERNhat.�ng team w,hich wi)) meet Xorth­western yesterday afternoon. Noneof the other men of the class ap­p<:arcd to contcst with the men whoc(.mpo,scd the team tl1at dehated theSoph()more� an(1 the judges declarcdthese men cho .. en, The �uhject of thedehate is summer hasehalt for Con'ference basehall players, J. V. Hooverof Delta Sigma Rho is coaching theteam· HISTORY OF PEN CLUB IS TOLDOrganization Now in Its Eighth YearWas Founded By Frederick Carr,N ow Editor of The Gary Tribune,Gary, Indiana.\Vhen U1e Pen club was founded,in the autumn of I90S it was organiz­ed :IS a Feeshman club to give a prac­tical education in literary and journal.isric fields to its members. FrederickCanr, ex '09, who -is now managingeditor of the Gar)' Tribune, is the manwho agitated the movement for thePen club and succeeded in foundinc­the club. e-Mr. Homer J. Carr. president of theGary Tribune company, is really re­sponsible for the organization inas­much as he conceived the idea andhad his son work it out. The officersof the club the first year were MarcusRichards, president, and Robert Ter­hune, 'secretary-treasurer. Other mem­bers of the, club were: Charles B.Willard, Frederick Carr, WinstojnHenry, Marcellus Goodnow, Paul V.Harper, Edward L.McBride, RenslowSherer. Fred Gates, William Mac·Cracken and Cole Rowe.After the organization was perfect­ed, members of the Pen club were notlimited to the Freshman class. Notun jl 1910, however, did the club takeon the aspect that it now possessesthat of having few members, men whohave proven their worth in some field:of literary endeavor. Now nearly allof the members are upperclassmenthere being only one Freshman activ;in the club.Peattie is PresidentThe preesent officers of the clubare: Roderick Peattie, president,George Cottingham, secretarY'l'reas:urcr, and J ohn Per lee, histonian. Lastyea.r Hiram Kenlnfcott was presidentand the year before Nathaniel Pfeffenheaded the club.The active members are. Hiram"Kennicott, Roderick Peattie, Do'na.ldIlreed, John Perlee, Leon Stolz, Ber;liard Vinissky, William Lyman, FrankO"Hara, Edward Miller, HaskellRhett. M'3rtin Stevers, Burton .Raseoe,Ralph Stansbury.George Cottingham,James Dyrenforth, Holger Lolles­g:-rd, Harry Gorga� George Lyman,"'alter Poague, Samuel Kaplan,ClydeWatkin.'; ar.d Wi11ia� Stanley.Since the iounding of the Pen clubmany ()i the literary lights of Chicagohave heen etertained with' dinner� .The club's guests have included: OpieReed, James O"Donnell Bennett,Emerson Hough, \Vilbur D· Nesbit,George Fitch and Bert Leston Tay­lor. I t has been the custom to holdat least one dinner a quarter, either Inthe p:-ivate dining room of the com'mdns or in some Bohemian cafe inthe city.Outlook Is BrightThe outlook for the activities of thecluh the rest of the year is unusually.brig-ht. On March 24 the "Line-o.Type." B. � To's column in the CIJic. ...ago Trivu"c will be edited by the clubited the "line" several weeks ago.Early in April therc will be an ,initia.­tion of eight :new members· The init­i�,t�s to he Qre \ViII J. Cuppy 'oi. RoyHarmon "11, Burdette Mast, EbenUunSoworth, Hays McFarland, lie._mann, Deutsch, Cowan Stephenso:nand Philip Ke�mey. New and unusualkstivities are planned for later in thcspring. CARSON PiRIE SCOTT & CO.Items of Timely Interestto the _. Women -of theUniversity of C'h ic a g oBrilliant Display of.r,Imported H�tsTheir distinctiveness and rare beautywill immediately captivate you.The dominant characteristics of the sea­son's millinery .are the smart small and me­dium shapes; -the -touches of vi�id colorand the tendency 'toward oriental effects.I ...The styles are exclusive, of strong indi­viduality, and possess that indefinable dis­tinction which stamps 'them as unmistak­ably Parisian. All the famous Frenchmakers, are represented in this display.Every model is one of singular grace andloveliness.· Each defies the copyist-each. . , .IS an artist s creation.French secaion, fifth floor, south room.Charm�ng WaistsFor Easter Wear; $5.75Three models from an extensiveassortment are i11ustratedOne of cream. colored shadow lace over anet lining. Short :sleeves and fitted collar..A m'6del of chiffon in suit shades.Short sleeves and fitted collar.It i� of white crepe de chine with collarcuffs and vestee of white with coloredfloral designs Fourth floor; north room IJI1rrJJ(IJIIr,!J�('J[('r.i,II,fJ(I�Iae Coftl b��." �'� .. � "Captai • \ ••••••• eo ••••••• '!,8111'J1JP- .•.•" ••• ,..... '.,� ;.� 00UadiWded.� ;.��,���JCR� A. ,84lDIILL. �cJeDt.CB�·,L.-P.b..!CJICl�N. Vlce-�aumfCltl' S.'. BLAIR. VJoe-PrsIclnaLD A. 1I0UL'l'O�. VJc:e-�DLB. Co SA.»JlO�s. Vlce-l"r.k1eat.rBA:."'ouc W. SKITR., Secrtta!7.S. BDWARD � �".SAllES G. W AtDD"lJ1:LD .. ·.AaL Cubl.r.LBWIS B. OAIlT.· A..a.taDt 0Mb1ft".aDW.A.Bi) r; ���IDCJC:&ac, Cublw..�0aJaii_ B. � " 0bd4 ,11. �KanIa A. Itnnoa Eclwla G. :ftIIr'eIDDCbaUDCe:J �. 1IIaIr' a-I_· L. UUtcblDtODUwanI B. BaD... Wa,- 11:. BtalrCbRI_ B. a....... E4ware.L IbecJIIClanaoe Bac:III at nr Fre4er'1c1t, W. a-.,.'Be_mle � ,BlrD" A. IIamUI •••••••••••••••••••••• + ••• Ir.:======================�" SPRING .............. t·.····�.j .. t.To the Editol7:Spring on the campus IWhat � world of meaning' thisS�o.uld �onvey to the student of �h'C;L nrvensity of Chicago! Spring and�arm weather is �he time {or openall' gatherin� sings, campus feolics-i­the time for those associatlidns whichconstitute the dearest memories ofcollege life.. Indoor �therings arewell enough in a way but it is not possiblQ to bring together the lI'epre.sen­tative gathering that can assemble onthe campus; and open-air meet.f1gshave the added uMque character thatmarks them from the banquet or themeeting which .is a common-place ex'perience of Iife,I � is in such gatherings-say, an in­formal gathening of friends do the C­bench, a Senior sing some warm even­ing-that feel the -thrill of a commu�­al impulse which characterizes collegespinit, Men come closer togeth¢-, THE RECOGNIZED STAN:r;ARDthey feel their common "lations asmembers of the University-more uo.-· _tailed in the Universityder these circumsttinces than undee of Chicago Buildingsany other,What is more pleasant and more Complete Systems forprofitable, than to loaf for a time?Not to neglectt -duties by doing aU Method. of Steamsomething else-but simply to loaf and Hot Water Heatingto think of nothing-to let the mindrcst-to breathe the warm spring air, Cont. ro, I of. Humidityto absorb the spring sttnshine? Andspring is the time. Provide the mild Reducing Valv�s for Air,stimulous of watching the baseballteam practice from the bleachers+ Water, and Hot Water Tankobtain the mild exercise of eating . Regulatorspop-corn or pcanuts=-what can bemore delightful? Spring brings thechance.Why not seize the opportunity?Would it he heresy to suggest tak�lgcourses which do not require intenseand continued effort, and use the timesaved to enjoy these opportunities af­forded by spring?Surely to enjoy life sensibly and(Continued on pa� six-) THE UNIVERSITY BANKIs Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust. Ir Sarines 'BaD)(UN .... -..I\t:" �LIKE IT:. IT· IS THE LARGESTAND OLDEST INSTITUTIONOF ITS KIND IN THIS PARTOF'THE CITY e"IT IS THE NEAREST STATEBANK TO THE UNIVERSITYEvery Banking ConvenienceSAVINGS �CCOUNTS ANDCHECKING ACCOUNTS AREWELCOME AND, APPRECI­ATEDw .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDA Y, MARCH 1913.111!'r(J(I}IIrIjIt,... ... � .: .... ,.� ...... :- .. - . ,-. j-� -�"".:� ...... �:.. •.. � •..... � . .�... ".; ., ' ..UNIVERSITY VIEWSARROw·SHIRTS:wilf prove, asgood in every:.way' as the col­lars that_ bearthe; �e name�1.5(Jflpa��.� ........ Heat ReP.dationTHE JOHNS'ON-•• :- .. f" __ -_!.PNEUMATIC SERVICE�Wia1aesFrom tIae, Gor1emor.. Great boyl And he enjoysFa&inwa as much as I do."I1 •••••••• � •••••••••••••••• +THESESDISSERTATIONSEssAYS.k.pI'� � accui-ateIy dODe.Shorthand �tiOD if .required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAU.. �� �9, �.�� � 56th �treet.,(Cor. J.esiDatoa.)ti·U .� f ... � t.•••• t.' .f •• U .••••• Johnson ServiceCo.-H. J. GILSON, Manacer.Chicaao Office.117 -DEARBORN STREETTHE DAILY MAROON, TtmSDAY, MARCH 18,1913 ...... + + + + + •••• + +. + + •••••••• � east Fifty-sixth street. Midway 56i9. Lexington Avenue. First Year: Carl Medical School-Classes: SO!)ho-I dent, 5344 Ellis avenue, Hyde Park"AMPUS ORGI1II711DONS Foster-See Campus Houses, Robinson. president, Middle Divinity more, \Villiam Jones, president, Si53 4869: . Roderick Peattie, secretary," an.."" Freshman Class.-See Classes. i6, Leo Hoffman, secretary, 663 West Drexel avenue; . Clarence Robertson i660 Bond avenue,Freshman Athletics.-Mr. Page" Sixty-third street, secretary, 5i04 Jackson Avenue, Pow Wow.-Aides-See Marshals. Bartlett gymnasium. I Law Council-Milton E. Robinson, Freshman, Roy Grigsby, president, Quadrangle Club-Hcnry G. Gale,Alumni Club-Donald Richberg, German Club-Dr. Paul H. Phillip- Jr., chairman, 4616 Drexel Boulvard; Hitchcock, 26; Mildren Roberts, sec- president; James A. Field, secretary;son, Faculty director, 5852 Drcvel ave- John Boyle secretary, 5607 Lexington retary, 5618 Ellis avenue. 5&>1 Lexington avenue; Hyde ParkAvenue, Hyde Park 2320. Menorah Club-Benjamin Blumberg 499., "Club, Le Cerele Francais-Ina Perego, president. Hitchcock 28. Reynolds' Club-Kent Chandler,president, 6130 Ellis avenue; Zena Men's Glee Club-Donald Hollings- president; Mr. Harry English, stew­Kroger, 1052 east Sixty-first street. worth. president, 5400 Ellis Avenue, ard; Reynolds, club, University ex­Lincoln House-Dr. Slaught, head, Hyde Park 1094; Mr. Stevens, Fac- change.Frank Roberts president, Charles ulty director, Mitchell Tower con-I Senior Class-See Classes.\Vhiffen, treasurer, Hitchcock, 6; club servatory, telephone, Reynolds club. Snell Hall-Sec Campus Houses.headquarters, Ellis 10. ' Middle Divinity-Sec Campus Sophomore Class-See Classes,Marshals and Aides-Chester Bell, 1 louses. South Divinity-Sec Campus Houseshead marshal. 935 east Sixtieth street, Neighborhood Clubs-Headquarters Spellman House--Hyde Park 8i4. .Lexington neighborhood room. The DAILY. MAROON-SeeMasquers-Lilace Montgomery, North Hall-Sec Campus Houses.. DAILY, lIAROON., .president, 8..7 cast Fifty-seventh Opera Association-Dean Lovett, _Three Quartei:s .Club-Ri�h�rd Mat.street; Treva Mathcws, secretary, Cobb 2Aj. hews. president, 5845 Madison avenue,i258 Cottage Grove Avenue; Miss Orchestral Association-Mr. Walter Hyde Park 41; Carl Defcbaugh, sec-Wallace, Faculty director, 5i49 Kim- A. Payne. Cobb 9A. retary, 919 East Fif�eth- street.bark Avenue. Pen Club-Hiram Kennicott, presi- Undergraduate Counci1-Nonnan.... + + ••• + + • ++. + ••••••••••••president, 5819 Washington avenue;William P. MacCracken, 4327 Green- nuGe'l CI bdee us-See Men's Gleewoo avenu� ,Alumni Council-Ralph C. Halll111,� and Women s Glee Club.Green-See Campus Houses.Greenwood-See Campus Houses.Hitchcock-See Campus Houses.secretary. University' Press.Band-Military: see University Japanese Club-George Kasai, 5731.1 ackson Avenue.V I see Volunteer Junior Class-See Classes.Band- '0 unteer: Knickerbocker Club-Dr. Tiemen de.._,- "..- , , president, 15 East Washington street,and Winnetka, Illinois; F. A. Dignan,Vries, S429 Drexel Avenue.Law Classes-3rd Year: Earl Gray,president, Si37 Monroe Avenue; Na­than Tartarsky, secretary, Hitchcock40. Second Year: Herman Oliphant,president, 834 east Fifty-seventhstreet; Eileen Markley, secretary, 6100y ou Smoke a "Better" T obacco­Why Not Smoke The B est ?-WALLACE IRWINw� Irwin. writer and lyricist. authorof Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy"ete., sa)'S : •uTt,xedo is always welcome. A/Jleasant smoke, a mental bracer­tile ideal tobacco."JAllES Vi. LOYNDJames \V. Lond. !'Iuperlntendent of the=�tlallnsuraDce Co. at PhDadelphia."I could not smoke a pipe ,in IIII s",<!lied Tuxedo. I found it a cool-"!,Id-n'en-bllrning lo6ac�o ofde/�K"lful flavor. As a solace andreluf afler a slrellllOus day it istI# • Real TIIing'." ,��WM. COATES:am. Coate!'l.Cblef F.nsrln�r of the Pitts.�h Fire De�"�ent. sa)'!!:. Tuxedo u mild, with "0 tonKlle­�r/e and 110 throat i,ritatio" I'lurt as ':Veil as a"y tobacco thai I ,,�._�used." ...band.band,Beecher-See Campus Houses.Blackfriars- Varner Bowers, ab­bot. 5400 Ellis av«$lue Hyde Park1()()4; Howell Murray, manager, 5344Ellis avenue, Hyde Park 4869.Brownson Club-Donald Delany,president, 1364 east Fifty-sixth street,.Midway 5679; Lynne Sullivan, treas­urer, box 156, Faculty Exchange.Campus Houses-c-Beecher, MissLanier, head, University Exchange..Foster. Miss ReY.DQ1ds. head. Un.iv:er­sity Exchange,Green. Miss Talbot, head. UniversityExchange.Greenwood. Miss Langley, bead. Uni­versity �change.Hitchcock. Assistant Professor Rob­ertson, head. Univ�rsity: Exchange.Ke1ty. Miss Dudley" head, Univ:er,si­ty Exchange.·Middle'Divinty. Mr. Edward A Hen­ry, head. Midway 4236.North. Assistant Professor ]cmegan,head, Hyde Park 6703-Snell. l4r. Bramhall, head. Univ�rsityExchant(C-South Divinity, Mr. Norman]. Ware,head. Midway 4027.Cap and Gown-William Lyman andJohn Perlee, managing editors; RalphStansbury, literary editor; ThomasColeman and Willard Dickerson, bus­iness managers; �JJjs 14; reached byDAILY MAROON telephone. Uni­versity Exchange.Cercle Fancaiso-See Le CercleFrancais.Chess Club-Elmer Cruer, president,911 east Fifty:-seventh street; clubheadquarters, Reynolds Oub.Chinese Students Club­Choirs-Mr. Stevens, Faculty direc­tor, Mitchell Tower conservatory;reached by Reynolds Club telephone,University Exchange.Classes-Senior, George Kuh, presi­dent,4404 Ellis Avenue; Dorothy Fox,secretary, Foster SO.Junior, Ernest Reichmann, president,5344 Ellis Avenue; Hyde Park 4869;Arline Brown, secretary, 3859 LakeAvenue.Sophomore, Donald Delany, president,1364 east Fifty-sixth street, Midway56i9; Mabel Becker, secretary GreenHall.Freshman. William Ewart, president,5420 Washington Avenue; DorothyVanderpool, secretary, 5616 KimbarkAvenue.Commercial Club-Donald HoDings­worth acting president, 5400 Ellisavenue. . ICosmopolitan Club-Ervin Pald�,president, 5824 Woodlawn Avenue,Hyde Park, 2953; club headquartersEtlis 18.Daily Maroon-Hiram Kennicott,managing editor; Burdette Mast, bus­iness manager; Ellis 24; UniversityExchange,Dramatic Club-Donald Breed,president, North Hall; William Hd·r cran, manager, 5555 \V oodlawn ave­nue Midway 718.Debatinc-All teams, Dr. Harold G.Moulton, coach, 6019 Kimbark Ave­nue.Divinity Council-Dean Shailer Mat­hews, 5736 Woodlawn avenue.Fenc:ibles-Robert Altais, president,and Oyde Watkinl, .ecretal7, IN THE tobacco you now smoke you consider"better tobacco than you ever smoked before."Naturally, you kept trying until you found a"better" one.But it stands to reason that since there is adifference in tobaccos you may be missing stillgreater pleasure in a still better smoke-in theBEST smoke, in fact.We know that Tuxedo is the best smoke becausewe know that no better tobacco leaf grows, .. andthat no process of treating tobacco leaf equals theTuxedo process.The Perfect Tobacco lor Pipe and Cigarett.We know that Tuxedo is made of the BESTtobacco - rich, mellow, perfectly aged KentuckyBurley: �one better can be bought, because nonebetter IS grown.Tuxedo is pure tobacco, through and through-handled under the cleanliest conditions.It is treated by the famous original "Tuxedoprocess" for removing the sting and bite of thenatural vegetable oils.Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imitatorappeared two years later. Since then a host ofimitations have sprung up.No other tobacco can give the unique pleasureof Tuxedo because no other maker has yet beenable to equal the Tuxedo quality!Only by smoking the original can you get. complete satisfaction in pipe or cigarette.YOU CAN BUY 1UXEDO EVERYWHEREF, __ as peeD tiD, withplcllOc CODnaieat po.c., inner- e ,etteriaa,arm 10&1 pocket lin_willa BIOist1Ire-proo paper �Illust ratle»:are abollt one­half si z e ofreal ptJtlagts. ; '. 'HENRY HUnBeary Hatt. whose·' American Girl" � •ation. have made him lamous ... ,.:. "A. piper"r of T"xedo puis fInI1l,fe into me. TIle ",;Idest arulpurest tobacco grown." ..fl--,1pL,-:f". GEORQE E. PHILIPPS �'georRet ... R. PhDlpps. Ma70f 01 Co�-"_ ;-Aea UC: .. y. sa,s: _.-_.."1 �ood �i/'l, arttl Tuxedo t."nu rt •. and I'!" salisfied. TIle ,::b�('o ,n Ihe littt« �r"" Ii" Aas ..0"",411 as far as I a,,, co�. '!"�. A'.��·_· _:��'t:--W. HAYDEN COLLW. Hayden Colli INS�tate Rnd memb::�' �r��lnent In realCommerce of Washlna-to: Cbambet- of"/' ,D.C .• sa,.:ue ('"",pared Tuxedo .ol"er lohaC('os 11111("" t h wr/"laKe of TIIX�do It l °d' e adva".'lUI1'gin i" III "1 ca shy a Widt,., y and mildness. ,..���:.: ;THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913.TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 25EARL .. WILSONSHIRTS SlU·AND MOREPROFtSSORS andSTUDtNI'S •will find in theHYDE PARK STATE .Bw\co o. ea. AV.11NDEB STATB 811rJ!!BV�Ox.1 [ONVENIENT _d SIR lukCheckinC and Savinpaccounts fnviteclill!111I'lIllllllllhllllll'lllhllllllillll'llllllillllllln1!'111I11IIIIIIIIIillllll\lllIl!lIillinl!lllnl:\III1IIIIIII'�I.W"UI. de-. p&tt�ma. HDcerie. datDt7 Md"fabric:.. cenuiae � DVect� from the PIMltppLlM& Prto. YeI'J� ..MRS. EARLE E. EUBANK'sBo2 J� Avenue.�one Ilid'W'Q 6g1l.DBRBY OLUB.6116 CottNe Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Pull Size Tables��============��Frances Holden SkinnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupils entered at py time.Dowa Towa 8twdIeIII :n.e Alta .......... .ilyde Park Studio� 1435 E. s3M St.Cor. Wasbincton Ave., Tel H. P. 11MIPlaia &tba -5 CatOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.� South Dearbom StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseunExpert Chiropocfi.The DaDy II .. GOD .. aow·_ 1811 •die Pre&-. __ .Paine, pres�dent, 4224 Langleyavenu�;i CLASSIFIED£ffie Hewitt, secretary, 6i40 EuchdaV�";�t:y Military Band-Assistant I ADVERTISEMlNTSProfessor Blanchard, Faculty director I FOR RENT-Is_room house. 46034 Ingleside avenue; headquarters, blocks from campus. Ready for oc-Band room, Mitchell Tower. cupancy at once- Rent reasonable.University Marshals and Aides- Address X. Y. Z. DAILY MA-See Marshals. ROON.University Opera Association-SeeOrchestral Association. WANTED-A hUltling representativeVarsity Teams-Basketball. Nor- to sell a popular-priced room dec.,.nan Paine, captain. oration. Espc:cially suitable for col-Swimming. Donald Hollingsworth, lege dens, Liberal commission-captain. Only one student at each school, ,I'rack, George Kuh, captain. so write for full particulars at once.Mr. Page, for Basketball and 'Track; The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis Avenue. Chicago Ill. It �1TrainingMake training time a pleasure by drinkingand you"ll forget all other deprivations. Nothing to equal it for realrefreshment, absolute wholesomeness and downright palate pleasure.Delicious - RefreshingThirst-Quenching. Demand the Genuine­Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA. CAeyou see anArroW' thinkof Coca-Cola. 2TAILOR FOilYOUNG lIENHotel Cumberland. NEWYORKBroadway. at 54th Street.Near sotn Street SubWV Station ...53rd. Street Elevated. .. "Broadway» � .. ,&om GrimdCentral . Depot.8nmtb Avenue � froIn PenIIIIl­vania Staticm.KEPT .BY A COLLBOB JlANH.AD9VARTER8 FOR OOLLBO. MawSPECIAL RATE8 FOB COLLBO. T.d.Ten �in1ites"Waik to,'l'biriy Th�ROo_ :with- ja:� $2.50 �d up.. . New, "Modern and FireproofH��RY }) .. STI",SON.· MANAO&Jl._ " ��®irARXERB �R CHiCAGO.: -HairdressinlE ..MBnic1lrin1!�···-CIUr...uM� 'Gervaise Grall ..15 1Ilut· w� .... ;,. ;,,� ..".".(Opposite Fie1d' der B�....RYERSON LABORATORY 'I ::-;.- La Sa.Ue StC"eet..n E.' ll-:-nt'oe Street.t 25 E.. Jadraoa Bltvd.� . A. N. JERREIIS, Manacer.���._,_.For months we've been an ticipating the time when you'd bewanting smart new spring clo thea.And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties. Then let us tailor your clo the� so they will give that indescrib-able quality termed "good style." .Prices $30000 to $60.00' .\AlE YOU LOOKING fOR A PLACE TO EAt 7Give THE COMMO�S' .. a Tri.'Ask the Upper. Classmen About Our FoodYoul1 Like the CIa� Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Good . Food low PriteS� •• _ •• _ •••• o. __ ••••• _ ••••••H'. WITTBOLD- Decorative SlIedalistSelect Cut Flowcr s for- All -OccasionsDisplay Rooms and Office56 RAXDOLPH STREET Cl-tlCAGORandolph 4ioS............. _--._ ......••.Patronize' 'OUf' AdvertisersMr. White for swimming: Dr. Reed,Bartlett gymnasium.Volunteer Band-Mr. Bickham, TYPEWRITING-Neatly and ac­curately done. Prices reasonable.Cobb IA. Mrs. O. C. Ault, 5550 Drexel ave-W. A. A.-Cornelia Beall, president, nue.Green 53; Phoebe Clover, secretary,5438 East End avenue; headquarters', EXPERT FRENCH TUTORING-Lexington. William M. Shhley. Jr., 6101 weea,Washington House-Professor lawn avenue. Telephone MidwayCoulter, head; Dr. Moulton and Mr.. 8164 •.Grabo; Albert Duncan, president, 144South Frisco street; Wallace Leland, WANTED--:-Ten Law students forsecretary, 5558 Drexel avenue; club vacation work. One for permanentheadquarters, Ellis 19. positio M t btl twith all the facilities of • down town rnon us e a eas 22 yearsB Women's Athletic Association':"See of age. Write R. R.. Kelly, 30 W.auk under State Government super_vision. W. A. A. 70th Place, ChicalOWomen·s Athletic:s-Miss Dudley, ._Faculty director, Lexington gymnas- NOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any man!ium. attending college desirous of earn-Women's Glee Club-Marie Nagel, ing money honestly and easily,president, Foster hall. write, A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.Y. M. C. A.-Mr. Bickham, Cobba PBB CENT INTEBII:8'r ox M'YIK08JOHN A. CARROLL, PraldeDt. IA.THOMAS JANSEN. Cubia' Y. W. C. L.-Miss Melchor, Lex-ington league room. ����������Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOP ,Special Attention Given· to All IStudents of the University.Phone Hyde Park 3D1377 E. 55th St. . ,��D:�:���:� Ithe Press.M. ShindermanTAILORMaterial and Workmanshli)GuaranteedCLEANING pud PRESSING.. l . '"'.� .., •.. � r=» .,. .. ".�:.:; � ," .: i: .:_ .. . .,-t •• ·BARTLETT GYMNASIUMTHE DAILY ldAROON,_ , _TUESDAY._.i4i;�qt __ t9t3�- -� -- ---_--- ----...•. -. -......SCHOOlS or"_, IIStICID ... Mr. Bickley' swung around in his_' .!,;hair:MAttOON . � . �.: Child Cross-Examined. ..Writes· of Pw,1i�.:.�. V· ·ted· ; ."What's y�ur name my boy?"While MAROON. Staff W lSIla' . ".S,tevers W1s1ow," he answered,G�_ . as )\'atchi�g us consciously. Mr. Bick-__ • • !. . 'ey: read the note the child brought.By Hasbn -� .. Teacher .w.nres that you have beenCOnditions' in . the' r: ... � schools acting' foolish. Where do you live,have, b �� Stevers ?"een widely' dis.cUssed for the .·last tw ....... 1,:. "".' The boy answered and Mr. Bick,iv 0 w"'� due to the DQtorjecy:S1 en to a contest for, cleanliness Icy pointed out the spot to us. "Twoamon .... th "1' th I' " hundred saloons in my disteict," heQ e PUPI s In' e. o.wer__grades· .of the Fro'ebe1 school, the largest i� explained.the Gary systeDL .' "How many people stay with you?"Ph" "Seven."c:a- aps a brief � sk�ch of the eon-l�cst and the .,atmo�ph�- ��roW1&� "And how many rooms do you liveIt, "<ould be entertaiaing, . in?" "Three,'r�iss K�gg, teach¢ .of tthe, frrsC. "Docs y'0ur father ever come ingoff de, havIDg no other. coU1Se .le.ft. late at night? Or do the family everer�·1 ' keep: you awake?" "Yes."� a prize to be a�dcd at· theend of the week to the cliiJ4.,)vho "How late-two or three in thewas Ieaat dinty. Andy Hatirack mor,ning?" The little fellow nodded.(whence the not��ty). '�s_ -t�e-Win., "What do hey do?" "Wa.sh dishes."n� aft4t!' an c:xci$iig' O>n.'tes� tne : fWe even saw through this) ..pl'llZ� COIlSlistSng of a - : ftauUna. reel . .�!) you ever drink with yourneclqti� ...... ot an orange one. as.was f:at�e.r?" "No-"crroneQ.\tIly stated ia � GMy. Trib- \ . Your father told you to say thatStile. . didn't he Wilbur?" "Yes!'. ' 1" ."a.ce � � ... " . 'Well ten your mother that if youK'l'be arace �:'? .��� �3:�,_; ��: : ��m�. to school with a bad breath and.. na�E; has �ont!inued t1ie tea8'Uc:..��o �t: fo�lishly any more we will haveWblt._ Hopes-" An4,.. f�e bU to take you away from he- where�onc to ,is head, for th01i1k �ttarea-. 'iou' Can sleep when IOU want h).1� a new auit, giy�. h� b,y aubsarip- That is all."bon. allill the coat of·Which b� �. O� tour of inspdCtlon through theonl� on the most formal of �� :��, '. fresh corridors and 1I"00ms ofhe 15 slipping frolli. his positioa ,�of tile Qew building began. No greaterernincnct. :We. &ad. ��� .. ¥y.ice �811rpris� ever came to the writer{!rom WI .. Knagg that. ¥� ��u, .� .. to. ge� the marvellous schoolsJ ulius �kat'lias �d... Anne Bat:iD� �t s�ch a' comparatively small town.would be the one. to '1iriDi-� The Froebel school will accommodatethe ribboai' tbi8 -irQ' To mu.� 300: - p"pils. The auditorium com­the hoi .. of. feeii� •. � ;wete � pares favorably with Mandel han.ttpon. tJQ pro�t tile. ��:.of Witlh'" a stage capable of holding 500.lfik� �ck In. �� teCdW PQi04' Grls and' bOys each have their gym­from tit, ban� �f Iii. eD��. nasium. about Soxsoo which extendsHa� a�sot1J� � � _�at<4 �l to the third floor. A swimming poolthe first If.tde,':� tIIr.CiIask . of ,,-hite n1e with crystal c1epr fit­en4les_ "aHs� ,to�tIl .... � tIt4 tered ...;ntar is on the ground floor.Pril1�. Mr. BicJd*.. _.. _ _ _.'. Called Model Building.Mr. �Jdei:pti4�_�.,ccit4., ,)(�st �i� co�t5ons and de..:ciatly. aft. �U1it �:. "f:ices. ev:�hcsre prevail :Mr. Bic1c:­tlbroael\ th� �4Ui£GL buildiD�f ley' prou'dly remarked that this was:which more ·-&non. . While'· dtaUitriac the �I school building of thein h.i.· o .. � .� �::�� �(� �� . A f�ture o! partic�larentrauce of a o���_ 6f. ��. mt��t was the lDstallation of dnnk-eight, .t., b� � �.� ui.�: .c����. iug :�oUntains on e.� floor. . - ---_ .. : ..����o�� �u a vecy �,----�-----------� �=wide field-in fact the curriculUm. is I . '" .amazingly complete. A child enters .. ,. : ".':�: �:;�e;=Di:��e�!:"��i1::: MALT MAD nowA mere Iist of some unusual features ' � �will give an idea of the tborougbness ;. �t Streuc f:l!�na"of the equipment. We saw foundcy:and forge rooms, manual trainingshops. domestic science k:itchen�printing presses where all theschool printing is done; the artsand crafts depart!ment, thel paint \shop with future artists in the mak­ing, etc., and infinitum. We left, feel­ing somewhat nQTVous as to theknowledge supposedly poseessed by \a ��l�:�� be indelicate, perhaps, tosay that on passing a class room we \were horrified to see a teacher con­ducting a minute investligation -of thehead of one of her pupils. She smiled' .cheerily as we passed. THE TONIC O� THE AGE. :. "lttah Marrow is a great· brain bUuuer­it is recommended by. physiciaus. .Druggists Seh It.Producers ofALMA.MAT�RMcAvoy Malt M�row· Department23� Sou� P_ark Avenue.Phone <=.met MOl..SPRING(Continued from page three)profitably is justifiabl� A\nd in these: .modem times of stress and speed--()f :-,;.;._--------------....,;. ...... -:------- .... ------1maximum effort, continuously applied 'bCw:�::n T�:u:;ci:::b�:,�?n;� TYPEWRlTEM'·.REN'tEDis the lesson needed by the race in -, . ..' , ,�, I.'ths a�· ;., -""".' � .What better day could exist than $5.00 for Tlir�e·:·. Monthsone begmning with a walk in the parle... '. : '. ! .:,;. ..... � '.at sunrise, perhaps a horse-back ride . . .or nine holes of golf? A 'shower and. Every machine guaranteed to l?e:iii fine ·workingorder.breakfast-a class or two-and af�" 'and will be kept so d�g'teiiIi' �f �tal.·Iuncheon, sit, around on the porch We deliver the 'ma�hine .ui�l atll for it at the end ofw:th boon companions-smoke a pipe .or two, if sex and �lin_on permit. the rental tenD We'also'have (ofiale � fine line of Fac-Study for .th.e nC?tt day 0':1 so;ne tory Rebuilt machines of all �akcis��\yhiCh �u c8.n savebench in the'par� with 'a beautiful 50 to 75 per �t.' '. ;";' . o. � '. • '.view ever present to relax the eye " : i -. ,and mind· Go to Marshall Field and T ele bone i-laritso�-/. s8-S6399' 'watch the f�lio��' �riaiiig to dev:eJop p : . '.. ;.); .:i;::n! =- �t::h;:'!� a:.: OO:.R1cAiniIUrlN��'. '.�. £OKPAMYup some friends. in bhe' d�tories or '.. .,.' .,). : .. ���q,._.\�1;J.ED)�, �, � �rr.'},·� "- ��.halls-exchange ·stol'lies, experiences, earbo S' : I'L.! ' . mideas-perhaps jO��l a Ct"Owd for a few D' m" t.1 '. : :, � .. j: 1 .. :�C&lo. •... � .songs. Mayhap more study' is jIleces- I' • ..�, [; . +s:lry-follow it by going to bed eady_, .. •.:ready for another day. I ." ... '. i �: Wha.t could be better? W;nter. with i; '" 10 -.-it brisk and inspiding cold,is the time ..... '. !for intense applicati_on; w;th its even­ing entertainments, for living by elee­tris light. Summer-,With roof-gardens,e.xcursions on steame�, 5umm.er re­sol1t'S, is the tin:c .for t:n0tor trips, andistrenuous out-of-door activity. Springcomes between; dedicate it to in-be­tween activities.Let the milder and gentler thingsof life come in wibh the mild w$thec.Let poetcy replace stem prose; let!the life about you-its :wonderfulmanifestations and social structures­replace stem sociological and econo­mic theory. "In the spring,the youngman's fancy lightly turns," etc. Let; :� -', ' it tum; walks in the parle under mild........... "!!!!I.illllIii •••••••••••• �11 spring sta.rs, are more practical thap... --._.,_...--�.- taxis, Blackfiriars and thea�c:s .. �. 0_.easier to support than the opera andstellar performances. It i9' goOQ.5prirg is the timc:t for the gentlec in­terests of life.Aut"mn and winter should be de­voted '0 work· Summer is the timefor oUl'of-doO: activSty-but Spriog":'_just lh'c, and be content.STROLLER I.'A.H.Ailltrtt '& CO.-...------:-. - ..WHITE CHUlACbiDa���School Room PktiiI_PIOTURB;'FitAMEs ARTlst·S MATERIALSII: '0 � t ;I,�II·.: ,':;1 ... ':. i"��,;:. _ It is its. own most;' :,;,., .·convincing argument., .• : r \Vecannottell_youthe.: .: full richnes�the de-: lightful .smoothness,of Velvet.. Nor cananyone . else. Youmust learn that from.. your pipe •Broac! • .,. Cor. TwCllt7,8ec0D4 St... ' � Prff;'" ... York. ,11 III , " .. ".... 11..=-.:..............Oar Rep� Mr. Lanftr, will be at� �'1bIdI 17th to 20th inclusiveWIth ........ m .... ridiDI a4 motor prmeats'.... �eI7, bata ac! shoes. TBlTUSSKlTB-GOODBO1111 _ .........<>1'PMke Pole .. Patronize 'Maroon Advertisers�_. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDA Y, MARCH 18, 1913.TO PLAY nrrElaASS IIOClEY HOU> SPEAKING CONTEST • SAY TE� ROOM IS SUCCESS \FOR LOWER SENIORS SOON' -- l\ pAlACE MUSIC BALL----,CHICAGO , A SEl\!SATION!OPERA HOUSE The Police as they are and the Un­derworld as it is .SEE Taylor Granville and LauraPlernont inI "THE SYSTEM"� With 2S People and 2 Car Loads or----------------------------J SceneryBLACKSTONE \ MASTER GABRIEL & CO.Ed. F, Reynard, Neme Nichols,LEWIS WALLER HaVTthome & Burt, Joe Whitehead\ Eldora &: Co,I New Subjec:ts-Edison's1 TALKING IIOVING PICTURESPIicMe Jqde Park 1439Cast includes Madce TitheradeeRoom in Lexington Is Decorated­Women ·Are Pleased.Women Will Haye New Fea� inTheir Athletics 11Ua Sprinc-Bue­b:aU, Tennis and SwimminC Wall BePopular Activities. ConteataDts Must Rqister WithDab Has:sh#Jl Before ThirdMonday of Next Quarter. Afternoon tea in Le xing toin com­mons is an innovation which isproving hiKhly satisfactory, accord­ing to many of the University women.Those who have tried it prophesythat 't will become popular amongthe women, especially in connectionwith afternoon committee meetingsand receptions.The tea room. which is the endroom in the commons, has been dec'orated with hanging Ierr s, and thctables arc spre'ad wit h linen coloredtea cloths and ador ne d with groW'nngplants. Pots of tea. coffee and choc­olate wafers, cake!' and sandwichesand icc cream sunr'ucs may be order­ed.Contestants in the Lower Seniorsp�lcing contest must register withDean Marshall of the Senior collegesbefore the -third Monday of the nedquarter. The cdntest is open to anystudent who is eligible for public ap­peaeance and who have more thanIi 1-2 and less than 24 majors. Threeprizes of three quarters' tuition, twoquarters' tuition and one quarter'stuition respectively, arc offered asprizes.The preliminary contest will beheld in the fourth week of the quar­ter and each contestant will be giveneight minutes in which to speak onsome aspect of the subject of "EqualSuffrage" which \\Till be assigned tohim 48 hours before the preliminary.The four highest will compete in thefinals which will be held two weekslater. New aspects of the subject\\o:iU be assigned seven days beforethe finals. The first three in thefinals will receive prizes."The contestants .are urged to readwidely in the assigned general sub,jed," said, Mr. Nelson of the PublicSpeaking department yesterday. "Oneshould investigate, read and inter­view every possible sourse, We mayrequire some proof of research inthis subect from the contestants."I'nterclass hockey games will beplayed hy tihe women this sprling forthe first dime. The championshipgames were played in the autumn andwere won by the Junior college wo­men. The class teams have not yetbeen chosen.The customary championship base'ball games will be the most import­ant activity of the quarter. The wo­men have been playting all this quar­'ter and have shown good materialfor the final squads. The Senior wo­men will probably take this cham­pionship for their material is excep­tiona.1 when compared to the Juniorcollege material.Sixteen Are Out For Teams.Senior college women out for thetCQm arc: Margaret Rhodes, RhodaKfeiffer, Lillian Swawite, MargaretRiggs, Marion Martland, EvtL Gold­stein, Frances Houston, CorneliaDealt. Helen Leonard, Florence Foleyand Edna Bell. Among the Juniorcollege women competing for placesare: Jnnet Flanner, Dorothy LIe­wellyn, Louise Mick, Grace Hatch­kiSfS and Tena Carlsqn.The annual athletic contest usuallyheld at the end of -the Winterquarter has not been held thisyear because of the hunried prepara­tions for "Campus Follies." Ifenough of the women show aninterest in ihaving' the contest, it isproliabl� that it will be held d�ringthe coming quarter.Miss Sinsheimer to Swim. Indianapolis Alumni Banquet.The Indianapoh-, alumn: club of theUniversity will hold it s ;::nnual ban­quet Friday night. Deun Miller willhe present to represent the Univcr­sitv,AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER� Street and Cottage Grove AveWeek Starting SUD.MatMar16SULLI VAN &: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCECLASS DINES IN COMMONSMembers of Mr. Go('8uch's PublieSpeaking Class Dine.Mil". Gorsuch's 10:45 class in PublicSpealoing gave a 'luncheon at theThe swimming contest wilt also be Commons cafe Saturday. Twenty­held this quarter. A meet of this four of the class were present, be­kind for women was organized for sides Mt- Gorsuch and his wife. F_ L.t'he first time two year� ago ;iJld has Graybill was toastmaster, I3.Jld calledbeen taken up with �eat enthusiasm. �n Ruth Thomas, .J essie Brown,Helen Sinsheimer, hokler of the Kathlene Colpitts, Beatrice Lavery,IChampionship for two years, is ex' 'Marion Mpr.tDmer, James Dyrenforth,pected to make a good showing tIh\S Carl Defebaugb, Harry O'Neil, Ru­year. Although Miss Sinsheimer bas dolph Mot'itz a.Ud David Liv.ingstonnot been in college this quarter on for short talks. Hubert Smith playedaccount oi ,illness, she will be back two cello solos with Miss Thomas asin the Sprting. 3Ccompaftlst. IJillian Lonek playedA tennis tournament also will be a a piano solo..feature of the acti\1ities during the Mr. Gorsuch gave a talk on hisSpring quarter. Frances Houston, a visit to the Ifugaos a tnibe of head'new girl· this yea.r in Lex�gton who hunters in the Hhilippines. He' il­bas made the hockey and b3fSketball lustrated his t�k vrith pictures of theteams, is expected to make a good natives and with weapons and musFshowing in the contest. Dorothy Lle- cal jns�ruments which he broughtback with him- Miss' Brown gave awel1yn and Cornelia Beall also haveprophecy for the members of thegood prospects. cllass and also prepared place cards,Jlay Fest I. Last Event. whioh reminded the individuals ofThe last event of the Spring quar- especially interesting or amusingrer is the annual May fest. This fest 'Speeches they had made during thewill be featu�d by a hockey game on. quarter. Miss Thomas composedGreenwood field, the last ohampion- words for a class song, which wasship baseball game in Lexington sttng at the close of the program toyard, the finals in the tennis tourna- the tunc of "Fair Harvard."ment, and dancing ,in Sleepy Hollow.For the first six weeks next quar­tor the :women wilt be required to dogymnasium work accollding to theschedule. For flhe Jast six weeks oras soon as outdoor work can be be­gun the women v.Ull be allowed tohave a11 their work elective. MORTON JEWELL TROUPEAn Event in Clubdom.FIVE COW BOY MINSTRELSTHREE WAYNESSpectacubu: C�eations.BILLIIE FARRELLDialect Comeciwn..BARRETT &: EARLWho's WhoG. ALYN WARREN & CO.Comedy Sketch Artists.PRICESIOc-20c-30cCOIlAN'S GlANDHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEJOSEPH AUGUSTUSWINS UPPER JUNIORSPEAKING CONTEST POVVERSJoseph Augustus won the UpperJunior speaking cqntet;t yest�rday.and Natban Fine was second Thegeneral topic for discussion was "Cit­i2emhip," Augustus speaking on thepart of the college bred man in thecivic life. The 'Winner receives a.scholarship, for two quarters and thesecond IJIC\n one qua"c:sr's tuition. Charles Frohman p�esentsCharles MarieCHERRY DOROin The New SecretaryThompson I. Given Leave.Associate Brofessor James West­fall Thompson Ibas been grantedleave of absence by the UniversityBoard of Tf'\1Stees for the Spring andSummer quarters and will sptfnd t�etime In study in Germany. Wh1�abroad he wilt represent the. U�-it at aLe International Hlston·vcrS1 y WI .•cal congt"CSs, which will be held In,Lomay April 4 to 9. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••AUTOMOBILE LIVERY John Cort Presents a New DramaTHE IRON DOORNew Limoaine can to hire byboar or: trip at reuoaable rata. Direct From Europechristian ScieDce Society.The Cbri"ian Soience society willhold its regular semi-monthly meet·jng tonight at 7:.tS" LexingtoD ball in A Marriage of ConvenienceIDmbark Garqe, 5424 Kimbart Aye...... ' .J TOWER GROUPAMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJEFFERSON OLY�PIC55th Street and Lake Avenue.Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYleason's Best Play-TribuaeHINDLE WAKESFive l:t'eis ni;htl7 of the lntl'st moYingpictures. llest of muslc by blr.;b classorchestra. Come andbcur O'lC LIe .... $1.:;00pipe organ.TONIGHTTHE RED PETTICOATpRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's ChicagobouseTHE LADY FROM OKLAHODBy Elizabeth JordanA Great American ComedySEVERAL GOOD REELSA�MISSIONMain Floor, all seata • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. • •••••••• 51& AMERICAN MUSIC IIAIJ,STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT RAYMOND A Musical Comedy of Noveltf1 With Helen Lowell.. Star Cast ....Beau� Chorus.."'A Fascinating DeviL'! .Magic .. Mystery and Miraculous mas­ions. COLONIALZIGFELD FOLLIESMAJESTIC Extraordinary Featare.RICE & DORE'S Water CarnivalWith Thirty Aquatic StarsLILLIAN HERLEIN"The Prima Donna Beautiful"EmISON MOVING-TALKING PIC­TURES.. New SUbjects.Miles McLaughlin & cs, P:..ul Con­chas, Will Rogers, Ferguson &: North­lane, Kenny Nobody " Platt, BenBeyer &: Bro. Chine Line Fooand Co. of 14 OrientUaGARRICKNew York WlDter Gardea Co. ..THE PASSING SHOW OF I,..Biggest Musical Revae-Star c..ILLINOISCharles Frohman presents.BILLY BURKEIn Her Greatest SuccessThe "Mind the Paint" GirlCORTMatinees Wed. at lettThe BiC Com� Su�OUR WIVESwith Henry KolkerPrices 50-75-$1..00 & $1$!"HE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913'! .III f Examinations Thisand Easter VacationI _ WeekNextHOPE you're .as well prepared for. both as we are. We've never yet"flunked out" in an examination--we'll pass them100 per cent. every time. Your teachers examineyou and mark you, we depend entirely upontheMidway man to do the examining and markinghere. We certainly believe that the Midway manis a real teacher when it comes to clothes. Hecertainly knows how to dress. And we've alwaysdone our best to have everything on hand thathe likes. We are ready for our exams. and readyto sen'd you home for Easter in a manner thatwill make the "natives" sit up and take notice. 'Suits For Easter 'VacationTHE soft roll English Norfolk, patchpocket and peak lapel models arethe right "dope" this spring. They're made byskilled tailors, of the best woolens, inthe neweststri pe effects, in grays, club checks, plaids; etc,Prices Range from.J20 to'48SilkLined Spring Overcoats.T HIS is something you �ust purch�se.You can't get along without a sprmg .overcoat. Just now we're featuring a silk linedcoat at $20 that would sell at $25 or $3� at anyother .store, They're Chesterfield models in- black, oxford gray, Cambridge gray converts, vi­cunas, etc. They're exceedingly well made coatsand very stylish,'120.00Your Easter Haberdashery.EASiER neckwear. splendidly blended colorings. silk or silk knits. smarteffects and great values at $1--other Easter neckwear of an unusual sort at SOc to $3.Shirt displays are now at their height; fancy plaited or negligee shirts at $1, - $1.50 to $2.50;short cuff shirts at $1.50, $2 to $3; finest silk shirts at $5, $6 and $8. Fancy clocked silk' hosiery,SOc; 6 pairs for $2. 75. ';�," �Your Easter Hat"THE Marquis," one of Stetson's newest, inall spring shades and a lot of greens, bow at theback, a mighty smart hat at $3.50. Sole Chicago agentsfor Stetson's best $5 hat, "The Exclusive .. " Bromley's- at $3 and Grayfields at $2 are the best of all hat "buys." Your Easter Shoes ..WE'RE leading, as ever in the great numberof smart lasts we are showing-s-in . the valueswe're offering=in the fitting service we're rendering.Boys' shoes, $1.50 to $4; men's shoes, $2.50! to $10-special values at $3, $4 and $5, ?!.CK ,T��;EE ALL-$TARBASKETBALL QUINTETSI (.C�nti�ucd from page ona)tor to his team by JUs phenomenalbasket shooting and rough offensivernctics.Second Group Are- Stars.The second group is 'composed ofmen who are 'artists 10 their respcc­rive departments and when goinggood would be a practically unbent­able aggregation. The quintet hasone forward who is both accurateand clever around the basket and an­other who plays a strong game froma wider range. The center is a goodscorer, jumper and all-around player.One guard specializes as a runningguard while the other plays a closegame and smothers his opponentsefforts. "Lamke of Northwestern was givena forward in the third selection be­cause of his clever basket shootingand although the Purple team fedhim considerably he was a valuableplayer to his team. His free throw­ing ahility was also an importantfactor in his work. Berger of Wis­consin is a good all-around floorman and plays a strong rough andaggressive game.Teeple Is Named.Teeple of Purdue was given theother center position on- account ofhis shootng ability. He loafed un­der the basket most of the time butwhenever he received the ball in hishands he undoubtedly· counted.\\":hite of Iltinois is a good ·floor manand clever shooter. He aidedDahringer a great deal in piling up- most of I llinois' scores. Berry ofIowa is one of the best guards inthe Cnfcrence, his clever free throw­. ing, good defensive playing and longshots �13king him a very valuableman .. Chicago won eight games and lostfour in the past season and claimshonors next to Wisconsin, acknowl;ledged champions for, 1913. witheleven games won and one lost.Record of T�Jan. T7 Iowa �t Chicago. 28"8Jan. 21' Northwestern at. Evanston 28-.25Jan . .25 Wisconsiln at 1\I:ut.ison J8-31Fch, 1 Purdue at Chicano 39-.25Feb. 8 Ohio State 'at Chicago 20-29Feb. l.t Mirmesota at Chicago 23"9Feb . .21 Purdue at Lafayette J9·29Fch . .2.2 Ohio State at Columbus .21-.2.tFeb .26 Iltinois at Urbana 19-12Ma.r. J �finnesota atMinneapolis .20-16Mar. i \Visconsin at Chicago 23"10�far. q Illinois at Chicago 21"16Chicago's total score 2i9Opponents .234ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-. - WILL RECEly.� DEGReES(Continued from page one.)«Icpartment of Philosophy, and dur­ing 11)06 he acted as President of theWestern Philosophical' association.. During the many years of his pro­[essorship at Chicago, ProfessorTufts has been identified with manyprogressive movements, and citizen­ship projects. He is the author ofseveral essays and articles,MAGAztNE IS ISSUED - TODAY(Continued -from page one)"A Study in Gray:' by Samuel Kap­lan''The Wind's Day," by , ElizabethJ<'nkins.'''The Extremists in Modcrn Art,"hy Sanford Griffith."Plays of the Season." 'hy 'BarrettClark."The Stranger," by Donald' Breed-Close Barber Shop for Repairs.The Reynolds club barbe- shop wil]he closed Monday. Tuesday andWednesday of next week on accountDr rcpairs : being made.J