•II ·.II:�.. ," laily _arunnVol. XU No. 104. UNIVElUIITY OF Q_BIOA80. filUBSDAY. IIABOB 12, 1914.OFFER VARIED PROGRAM SENIORS ARE WINNERSOrchestra Concert Tomorrow Night IN YESTERDAY'S GAlEIncludes Beethoven Symphonyand Several Organ Solos By Will Play Frida,. Afternoon toMr. Robert Stevens Decide Championship in Inter-cIau Buketball Series250 A ITENO RECEPTIONGIVEN BY PRESIDENTMrs.Judson Unable to be PresentOwing to Wneu - MiuUnderwood is HosteuSenior men and women fronl Engle-wood, H.ple Park and University high BAD BREAKS OF LU� LOSEImmediately niter the program theScore club will give a dance in theReynolds club. The proceeds of thisdance will go to the benefit of thethe music may find the "Symphony ine" Op. 21, by Beethoven on page 34,second series, of "Symphonies .andTheir Meaning" by Philip H. Goepp,';r on page 30 in the "Standard Sym­phonies" by Upton. These books maybe found in the reserved music shelfat the southeast end of Harper Reacl-ine' room.WILL BBOmvB DlVDU±i HONOR SYSTEM I PURPLE TAlE- CLOSETRACK El441-3-412-3FAVORRepresentatives of High SchoolsDiscuss Advisability of HonorCommissions --- Would Launch Vanity Nosed �t At FmiahPrep School Campaigns When Northwestern W�Relay in Record T�RECEIVE IN COMMONS MONDAY A mixed program of orchestral andsolo numbers will be offered by the WIWAMS AND SCHAEFER STAtUulversity orchestra in their concert schools were the guests of the Univer-'1'\\0 hundred uud fifty persons at tomorrow night in Mandel hall. The Seniors gained the advantage over sity honor commission at a meeting By winning the relay in record ti ...tended the reception given by Presi- Beethoven symphony in V, opu� 21, is th(.' F'reshmen for the class basketball held last Thursday afternoon in Har- the Purple track team came back 1&810llt�ilt .JUd!:!OIl yesterday from 4 to 6 at the musical feature of the program.Mr, humpionship by winning yesterday's per. TIl(' object of the meeting was to night and nosed out Coach Stag'a ac­til'> residence. Mrs. Judson was nable Stevens will give severu], movements game, 22 to :!O. The game was elosely tjise'.Is!; the advlsubllity of introducing gregation by a 44 L3 to a � ..I. �.to uc present, owing to sudden Illnes . .;, of the Haudel organ concerto number fought throughout, and was not deeid the Honor system into Chicago high score. The meet was by far the me,.,and �1iss Underwood, a sister of Mr�. x, aecompanied by the orchestra, and ed until the last minute of play. bC .. hools. All high school representa- sensational seen in the Pat�R &ira-Jutlsl1n, was in charge of the arrange., a group of modern numbers, arranged This was to have been the final tives present declared themselves nasium this year� .- :nu-nts. Tho receiving line was com- for the organ. endy to launch a. campaign toward The relay was practically deeid.:» �. rl. II.game of this year's series, but because 'the Freshmen had gone through the making the Honor association a uni- the first lap. Ward got away � •entire schedule without being defeat- versal feature in secondary schools- poor start and Thayer had a. �ell once, it- was not thought fair t.ha.t The Englewood Seniors were especial yard lead on the back stretch. :Q,?f'4,1 ••. • ent huslastie about the idea. M eCounell and Matthews cut dQ_-.1n:t..Ute Seniors were entitled to the hon ..An- That the Honor movement should l five yards, but Captain Osborne fi�·be; be put to the Seuior mens' and wom- t'u with a safe lead.Stout and Campbell WIn.to a study of Greek and LatiD," salllD::-. HendersoD. "The most wonderfulexpressions of h'Qlll&ll thought arefound in these manuscripts."DB. FI'l'CH PRBAOftBS 8'OlfDAY---I� President of ADdGnr lfteolollcal� In oambl1clp.Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, presidentof the .1\ ndover Theologieal semiDary.. will preacb the ConvoeatioD sermon atthe Sunday sen-ices in Kandel D.-.Fitch bas been president of the Antlo­H'r in.stitution sinco 1909, aDd waspre,·iotlsly engaged as preacher at)((,l1nt Vernon ehurch in Boston, an,lat tlw I-'i�t Congregational church at}'Ju!'hing, Long Island. His home isin Cambrhlge, Mus.Dr. Fitch was bom in 1877 antI rc­c�ive.l the degreo of A. B. at narvartl in 1900. La�r he received theIh'gree of B. D. at the Union Theolo­gical �eminnry, and that of D.D. atAmheT!'t. Ho was ordained into the('ongr('ga.tional mini8try in 190:t Hei� n m"m"f'T ('� t.he �'t" lTpmlon fra..tl'riiy anti of the Harvard cbapter of.Fhi Reta Kappa. 60 yarJ high hurdles-:- W OilReynohl!:1 club library fund. Since the om for winning this. one game.announcement of the dance the tick- other game has been scheduled'rho Convocation reception will heets have been seeling more rapidly. tween the sante teams, and the result en's societies in high schools was theheld )[onday evening from 9 to 10:::0 The absene of Goodwin because ofof this game will be final. This con- unanimous opinion at the meeting. 111 e. _-: 'ir. tho Hutchinson hall. Dean Jam"N Expects Good. Concert. ill th St . di t ru nentest is to be played Friday at 3. tflis way, it was stated, the matter' 1 ness rew agg s s ance. n"Rowland Angell and Professor AlIt,1 "Although the students have not would receive proper considerati • un out I)f gear, and while Campbell t�k_LeFrnne will be the guests of honor. taken much interest in tho concert," 8eDlors Taite Lead.- 1 - tho mile and Stout the two mile, L, .�ia-from a represeututive stU( ent orgnm -Gmduating students will be permittc:l said William Weiser. "We expect to The Seniors took the lead at tll,' zation. An investigation of the eon- UfO could 0111y MIn second to Osb9ra.to invite ten of their friends to the have a large crowd. We have worked f'tart of yesterday's game, and al- in the half,difions in the public and privatereception. The names of those whom hard the whole quarter and are fully ough the yearlinp caught up wit.. {SChOOls showed the faculties to be The quarter . resulted disastrou_��they wish to invite should be written prepared to give a ceditable concert. th�m several time;.;, the fourth Y',-;r hcartilv in favor of the plan, provided when Hotchkiss of Northwestern !!Aen the cards provided for that purpo!'(' We are glad to have the assistance of men were not pressed. The Seniors that the movement was one of stu- U:;borlle to a Ktantl.still and lost. �in tile President's office in order that Mr. Stevena.." led at the end of th� first half 13 tl) • by a yard. Boyd finished third. .B._��dent interest and aggresslvness. -invitations may be sent to them. lB.. to buy 11. This - lead was due mainly to the ancik fied the gymnasium ree. _or.d.. itI. The orchestra planning Should Be student. :Mo�t. cDean Angell will speak on "The. . . - h h basket; sbooting of Williams. The �l� �' •• f-- -Knjaht· -ja- _.. . npw mUSlC and Instruments WIt t e .. .--Deo.n .-Fl'8nkJib-'W:-.Jolms(Jt,,-or'�-("· �..,_._.::t�;-�Dlog- • .,U&� a. -J.University Today" at the ninetieth. _. - ... "h'-" ---. -- (:riiek: SeiUor"e-entet'�ns�iii great-baS-' 6 2-5. Ward took the hurdles, _,nUl._, __ . __ � , '--rioDvocatfOi: TUeSday---at-�3�ii��;i;L- �iftOC!eedlf-of'lie concert, �-rofeS810nBl University high school was .uskecl his,�\,II • oboe and bass viol players have been kei shootiDg 'form, and all throughout view of the advisability of a high James second and Thomas third •. ��_e.0110 hundred. and twenty-mne students d f th- t t fill· The the game gave exhibitions in this linr took the high jump at _.5:11.. engage or IS concer 0 In. school honor commiSsion. "If the mat-will receive degrees titles, or cerlafi- -_ that ha.ve not· b�p surpassed during �, . orchestra hopes to reabze enough on ter were introduced graJually, after 'cntes. the present series. 'Seaton and Kenne- 60 yar(l tlash-Won hy B.�1Jlw:acik.the concert to purchase these instru- . tbe spirit' of honor had been instilledt dv played fine games- at guard and also . Cbieago: Knig' ht. Chicago, see.o • ..d·,HENDERSON ADVISBS ments, and then will try to secure s U·· - into th� high school boy and girl, It .' �SroDB!rZS �O ftUDY dent performars. helped in the scoring line. might be plausibly worked out," h(' Tha.yer, Northwestern, thirll. .:n�(\: 2-5_AN� LANGUAGES JIDslc Berennces. The Freshmen did_ not get working s:;,itl. "An Honor system might prove·together at all, and could do nothing practicable in the,. upper ela.�ses, butThose interested in the themes oftt) stop the fast team work of their under present copditions it wouhl beopponents. TowDley and Sehaefer werl' a great mitttake even to attempt thethe only ones who played up to their introcluction of such a plan in tlu.'nsual standard, the former showing lower elasses. If an Honor court isgreat form in shooti!lg baskets. to be tried, it should be essentiallyThe !leore: :1. st.ud«.>nt movement. It shoaM. notSeniors (22) Freshmen (20) originate or be pushed by the faculty. . h Tn a. way the whole project seem�Behm .....••... tR. F •.. Satt, Nl(� oh�fluitles... , when we cannot e,-en restn.ssured that the written promise of:lboy to the effect that he will not joir.any fraternity while in high schoolwill bo kept. However, if the stu­dents want an Honor court, it can dontl harm to give such an institution aposed of President Juson, Miss Under­"'otlli, Earle t;iltno and Misll GertrutleDudley. The University marshals andaides directed the students througbWaterhouse.Murray ...•••... L. F. TownleyWilliams ...••... c. ..... . . . FisherBlackburn. Ward,. Chicago; James, No�weaten.,seeond; Thomas, Chicago, thi�d:- Ti��. , ......8:00.One milo run-WoD. by p��Chicago; Kraft, :Northwestern, secolul;Stegeman, Chicago, thirel. Ti�e: .. ;�.440 yud run-Won by Os�_�.,Northwestern; Hotchkin, No�bw�.ern, second; Boyel, Chicago, third.Time, :54.Shot put-Won by Sehn��rg�r,.l\-orthwestern; Des .Jardien,· Cl_lie.o,second ; Norgren, Chicago, th�rd. �-tanee, 40 feet 2 inche& -Running high jump-Won by. .1�e ••�orthwestern; Gorgas, Chieago,. �dllaury, Northw('stern, tied for .O&'.t.ll('ight, 5:11. : 1 �880 yard run-Won by Osbo�_.,Northwestern; Leisure, �ieago. _ �ond; Campbe)), Chicago, third. Tiili ••2;05IIBlI' PBOJI 0I'1'Y DIftBICT KE'nnedy .. , ..••.. R. G� .... TempletonSeaton •••••••••• L. G. . .••.. SehaeferBaskets: Satt 2, Townley 4, Templ('­ trial."ton, &hacfer 2, Behm 2, llurray,Wil-Hams � Kennedy 2, Seaton.Free throws: . �ennedy, Williams, Y. w. o. L. WILL HOLDBatt.the vn rious rooms.Convocation Reception Monday.Tn his acldress at the final Seniorchapel exercises yesterday, Profes."Jo:"Uederson urged more students to takeup the study of ancient languages. Hestated that no better discipline in theI!ee of language can be found than inthe> writings of the ancient philOSO­phers. Professor Henderson also cle­plorell the fact that some divinity stn­,jellts wero unable to traDslate the ancient manuscripts of the Bible. "Wecannot be civilized unless We ha,·esome scholars who devote themseh-�Three huncJ.rea and fifty DiviDit�­students from eeboola of Cbieago aJ1t1viciDity will be preseDt at the IDter·IlemiD...,. baDquet in Hutellinson wetonight at 6. The viaritora will arrinthis afternoon &Dd will be escortetlabout the eampus and through thebuihlil'Jt8, by a c01lllDittee of UDi­versity Di.:,,;ty students. AD infor­mal receptioD ',nil be held in the Rcy�nolds duh.Professor Hendel'8On will be th<­.speaker of the e'·ening. He will acl­clre�� the students on "The SocialMesnge of the Church." One faculty member and one student of eaeheehool represented will give a shorttalk.Eighty men frobl the University \)fChicago wiD be present at the mcct­ing. Sherman Oonrad is in eharge ofthe arrangements. This is the fiMittime the banquet, whieb is an annual&l'air, .... beea Ileld iD cme.p.. ftlACIIBBS ABB BOl'PBBPABBD lfIO BACH llargaret Rhodes the outgoing pr('�KYGIBR'B SAYS WBI'fBB j,lent of the Y. W. C. L., will pre- Pole vanlt-Won by Thomas, Chi­engo; Nichols, Northwestern, seeo_nd;Boroff �ntl lfoore, Chieago, Slid FODNorthwestern, ti('d for thirtl. Hei,.t,11 f('et eight in�h�Two rnil� "1n- Won hy Stout, Chi_�iclc at the annual business meetingtoday at 10:15 in Lexington 3. Th('nominating committcc will submit ar<'port with the name� of the wom('n''<'�t fiU('cl for next year's work, whieh"'ill he ,-ot('cl upon hy memh('r� of th('League. Reports from the other com_mittees will be mncle.Tcaehers in the grBclcs helow high�,"hool Me not prepared to teach h�­J,:iene, a('corcting to a statement m:ttlt>l.y .T. Mat'o Anclrew� in nn :lrti.-le 011"The Teaching of Hygiene·' in thc)Iarch i!'.... ue of the Elementary St-hoolTent'lier. ."Tlle tooehers do not ap­preciate the importanee of h('nlth inf'truetion," the autbor continues. "Too Convocation '.rickets Beady.mueh spaee in the text books is tl('- Tickets for tllo Con,·ocation excr- McCracken WU! Speak.voted to anatomy and physiology. Th(' ('i�es will be reatly for clistribution to Willinm P. lfcC"'1lekcn, .Tr., �i1I ad-writer h .... known e88C8 where thc("hiJ. (hy at noon, and can be l)rOCl1r�l hy I tll'('!'t� the �tutl,:nt� ta.king Bachelor.(hen referred to 1�"I()lI" in hygiene as euclid.tea for degrees at the Pr�i-I degrees at the next Conl"ocation. ott'f.:t. .. ty! The in8tmdor reali7.e8 her clent's oft'ieo. The ticket." will not hOi Fridnv nt 10:];; in Cohh 12A. Otllerfailore in teaehing lIygien t'., ba... n hp.ld for graduates after l( on.l:ty noon I rcp�entative alumni will �ak tobfmrty dislike for it, and !'I1ights tho nntl will be oft'eretl to the general PUh-l tile graduating student... to weleGia.I1Jbjeei wlaerever poaible." lie after thst time. ,thmn personally to tbe Alumni �.{:.go; Traplcr. );orthwestcrn, �,?cl;Kraft, Northwestern, thir,l. Ti�10:08.Reluy - Won by Northwost�r_.,i'l'hayt'r, Hot('hkiss, Warrjck,..9!rborne}. Time, 2:·15 . "l""",ks gymJctor!l by one and two-fifths seeolld,")ftIE DAlLY KABOON, -nmBSDAY, JIABOH 12, 191'-l'OORl... Door Sir:-It hus been the custom.. 1Il1lalle4 _0I'Il1.a.p. .seept .-� _4 Y. w. C. L. meeting, 10:15, Lex1ng- for several years for the of!'icers ofIha� •• tart.q til. Aut1llDD. WIDla' aDd(;prID. Clu.rten. ItF Tb. DaJlF IIarooD ton 14. the League to be chosen by a nomi-.tam.The Schooland c:.oUegePen inRegular,Safety andSelf· FillingTypesWanted At Once£ada _ at ... Uaiteasity t. ca.e i1I •••• t"tiple ..Special ODerto CoIIeae MenH£RZK,A BROTHERS:- : Tailors :-:The Daily MarooD �============-s= on this proposition, while our sister8a1lel!-UU : uuiveraltfes �e pushing it vigorously •f:"======TO==;-!:!A=Y===========- Let's launch a Howdy-Frol:lh cam-paign! Leland J. Wilhartz.ClosiDg Divtnlty school cha.pel ofthe quartez', 10:15, 'Haskeu &II8eIIlbly To thc Ellitor: Waterntan�............. x ••• u .... ., ... .,......... ., CIaIeq ..Inter-Sem.lDary banquet, 6, Hutchin- r:uting eommittee, This committee se-Ne". Editor SOD commons. h.ds its nominees for the approval ofA.W"'�B .... e ••• aaacer Philosophical club, 7:30, BArper the Longue. The committee is com.ClnaIaUoa ..... er M16. posed of tbc general seeeretary, theSWimming meet, Chicago vs. Hamil- outuoin ...<r president, a member of theEDten4 .. MCODd-el... mall at th. "Cblc .. o Poetoalce. Cblcaco. IlL. Karcb 11. ton club, 8, Bartlett tank. cabinet and a nou-cabiuer representa-UOI. UJ1d,r Act of II.&rcb .. 1171.ti ve, Tho officers are chosen on a1WB8C&IP'1'ION IlA.TE8. Communication. Lasis of :aLility for Ieadership an-I:� .::m·'i,::·�o :.:r·t':l.��·O: :.:!�r;�r. l'/,e editur u nu' roe.IIOft.,ble lor vWio.... l':l�t work. It is euusidered that uEdltorial-BuaiDeu Olrlce. Elila U. ki d k . th1'.1.phoD. 1114 .. .,. 100. Aft.r 10 p m. "rC6l1«:d nere, COfn",uftic«'tioN"" N eouuuitteo orthis In, nowrng eIl7d. Park Ult. �H uation. is better able to choose.iu",.al AI GIl evidence 01 11004 fG4t1a..f'airly the persons most capable ofl'{'rvillg in their respective positions.'rhe committee takes opportunity oft'xplaillillg to thc members of theWhy are the students at Chicago so League tho manner of appointing theThe present great difficulty with iutiiffercllt to the Howdy-Prosh calli' fT' Let it ia F".ffe,hi l' icers. Jputting through a rus ng system paign that is beinu currled on at most C� � Chairman of the Nominating om.seems to lie in the inability of the fra- .if our prominent unlveraitles? Theternities to agree on the question of purl)Ose of this movement is to havewhether to rush in high school. It isb. W. ColUqIaulH. Mo. Goqa.B. P •• &atw. B. L7m&DHowdy-Frosh!mGH SCHOOL RUSHING. To tho Editor:Brief Campus Newsoach Ulan greet his fellow students 011hard to decide between the vur ious the campus. 'l'his eumpaign is entire-questions; and perhaps the best thing ly ill lmrmony with the spirit which Discuss Campaign P'la.ns-Plans forthat can be done is to set forth both should exist at a cosmopolitan univer; the Y. M. C. A. religious campaign,sides of the question, and abide by »iry like Chicago, and is sure to make which will be conducted by Mr. Sher­the decision of the majority. The ene- fhe studvuts mud. brouder in their wood Eddy during the seeond week ofmies of high school rushing set up that views. ] n the first place, overy man next quarter, will be discussed at thesneh a' system tends to give high will become more democratie. Under Y. M. C. A. luncheon Friday at 12:45school students the wrong idea of col-t l,o present system each one is in- ill Hutchinson cafe. Dr. Alfred Par­lege, by, setting before them the so clincd to establish himself with a cer- 1,er Fitch, president of the Andoverein] advantugs, before the serious side bin crowd of fellows and. to drift Theologicnl seminary, will be theof eollegiate life is impressed upon apart from the others. At universi., speaker, Tickets may be obtained atthea Furthermore, they assert that tics where Howdy-F'rosh is heard, each )1 r, Bickham's office.on ilie side of the fraternities, the student talks to every fellow studentwro�g type of fellow too often is se-every day or so. The Howdy-Frosh &ld Final. Tryouts Today-Finallee ted-that is, the lad who appears , izes moitber creed nor tryouts for the University representa...campaign recognizespromising is the "1Iash in the pan" cclor, and therefore is conducive to t ive in the John Richard Lindgrensort who puts up a good front, but be- (eacc omtion contest will be held to-- democracy,cause of the early development, lacks Not only will the Howdy-Frosb dny at 9:15 in Haskell 17. The con,solidity. And in addition, it is said movement makc the fellows more tr-st will be held April 3 in Evanston.that the old argument, "High school I1cmocratic, but it will cause them to Div inity students from schools of Chi­rushing brings men to Chicago," is take a broader view of things. At cn�o antI vi<>inty will partiCipate.practically ,witbout weight,. if theChicago some men pass each other Club Sings in Gary-The Universitytruth were known. Probably most ofdaily On the campus and don't talk, GI('e club ga,.e a concert last night inthe arguments are true to some extent. simply· because they have not been Ruy. The program was varied and-to what extent, it is hard to say. 1'"trotlllced. At many otllcr uni\"er- it was enthusiastically reeei\"ed. by aThe advocates of high school rushing S·ltl·CS such men woultl discuss betweeli' ' large aUllience.m· turn affirm the argument that sueh1'''1 b b tlclasses, and each wou u a sor lea plan of recruiting Dlen does brin:; ether's views. Surely this is a step ingt'od fellows to Chicago. Furthcr, they the right direction.asscrt that the man pletlged in high III addition to making tho stUtlcnt3school' ,is not bothercd during his firstbroadcr in their views, this campaignweek, �nd can get a better start inwould aid the school in still anothcrhis studies. 1n answer to the argu-ment ihat thc wrong men are selccted,they set up that the fraternity, is atfnult. And probably these arguments:lr� true ,to somo extent. The bigquestion is--which position is morelloorly exactly and generally true?Each fraternity should decide this fort1�o Howdy, Frosb systcm causes everyitself and vote accordingly. The to-one to know every ono else, this con-tal V'ote then would represent about. h Idition would be done away wIt. nas correct a summary as can be ob·the second place, under the system ad· C� wm Ibe1o-The Foreigntained_ The one chance for error-'.(.lcated, the students would vote more Representative eommitbee will meet,and a big chanc�is that some fra' f I _.. h Y 'U' C A ... "independntly. At prescnt, many (', nt 10:)<) Fntlay lD t e . ..iD. •' _ ••••••••••••ternity will not deeide on the basislows Tote without knowing one or <,tHee.of best interests of all, according tom{,re of the candidates personally. Un-it� experience, but "'ith an eye toder the new systcm hefore ca."tingwhich method will enable it to rushtheir ballots, the men would have anmost successfully. Such selfishnc.� d 'opportunity, personally, to etermm('win wreck any reform that the In,f. tho ability :mcl worthiness 0 a can, Corn Exchan�e National Bankterfraternity council may try to 111-eclidate.atitute. The Waterman's Ideal that is suited to your hand will doneater, more uniform and quicker work than any other writingimplement. Such efficiency is of the greatest benefit in studentlife where writing is a part of !vtrJ' study. The continuoususe of one pen develops character of handwriting. The sameWaterman's Ideal will last for years and is always ready. Buythe genuine, the pen with the famous Spoon Feed and Clip­Cap. In many sizes, scientific shapes and points of every degree.Sold by Ali the Best DealersL. E. Waterman Compan}', 173 Brondwav, New YorkESTA8USHED 1818Meet a.t Y. M. C. A. O1fice-8tu-licnts interested in the promotion oflit il:mth ropic and social education intllo Univcrsity will meet at the Y. M.C. A. office today at 10:10.Oar Bepreaetatlve, 1m. WA LEER, will be at tilewave WOe would have more capableofficers in student orga.nizations. Inthe first place, uD<ler the present sys·tern, many very capable fellows willnot run for an office because theircircle of a.cquni,ntanccs is too small tomake their election probable. Sin�e Song Books Beady Konday-U�iver­�ity song books will be ready for dis­tribution 'Monday at 10:15 in Cob'to BO'ft:L LA SALLEupon presentation of sales coupons.:Meet in JIltcheil 'l'crtrer-The Wom-en·s Glee club will hold its last p�­tit e of the quarter at 4:30 today in::\litcheU tower. � Bats and Shoes.for Dress or Sporting Wear............................THEThero is still anothcr thing to bl'�nine<1 from the Howlly_l'ro�h �y�tcm.That one cannot havo too tnnny{riendR is a fnct. This new mo"c­mcnt ('nahles a man to 14'a\'c collcge'"'ith one thousand or more 3«'qllnint,aneelol. When we stop to rcfl.-c:-t that. n('ol1<'Jrc mnn, at the aJre of 21 or 22.JI1:'''' have more ncqllaintnncel4 thanmo�t pcople in the prime of life, we«,nn see thnt this movcnumt is a grentr(.w('r for �ooll. Chicago is slcepin� Capital 13.000.000.00� ORCHESTRA.It seems that the student sUllport. ofthe University Orche�tra is not whatit might be. But this is no time toc()mplain. The orchestra has yet tomake gool} One good concert ha..� beengiven; but it remains for the organizntion to prescnt Do richer program,and present it well. Tomorrow nightis promising in this Tegar(1. Jf the or,chestra then makcs good in indilolput- 1 _able fashion, it may well present to the Symphony concerts. Rome wn.qstrong elaims upon the student bOily, 1I0t. built in a any; nor ('an the Uni,But those who complain that student3 v('rsity orchc!ltra. hope to inspire in1 k arm toward the orchestra the bel'lotted mind of tho rag,timeare u ewwill do well to remember th:Lt undcr- crazy stutlf'nt n liking for real mUl'lic,t opartia.l all in t.wo concerts.araduates as yet are 1I0nc 0 ................ 1545 East53rd StreetOpen EveuJ.Dp aD4 IIIuIdQ .....Surplus •..•••...•.•••Undivided Profits ., .•...• &'000.000.001.000,00.00 "l'elephoue B. P. 1037.OFFICERS.F.R�EST A. HA){)ln�L. 'PrMItent,cnART.ES 1.. HUT<CHl.s80N'. VICf'-Prea.r.RAUXCEY J. BLAIR. VIce-�t4ftlt.n A ).fOULTO". Vlee-Prealdent.R C, SA){1I0:"JS. Vlee-Pres� ... t.F"RA:-;K W, SlUTH, Sf'CT'6ta�,F.DWA RD JI'. SCHOE:"JECK. A_. CIa'" 1 ....J, EDWARD 11 AAS. Aeet. CUIIlf'I'.JA)'ES G. WAKEF'lELD. A_. Ohb, •.,,.&W1S E. GARY. A_t. CUII'-.I)IRJDCTOR&.ChU1MR Waeltel' a,.. II. can)'uUn. A RyenoD EdWin Q. J'orema8EI1 rd B Butl� W.teon •. 81 ....Ch R. RaU,1m! E41t'U11 A. ....C:l\I"e1lCle Bae1dll.,.. �c:k w. �R�n�. � A.. __. "".-. • ."' ....• -J'_�"ICA ••• • {f, .' �.', '\," ."-.... ' ",,, '\, .,r_• ,. 'f SHIRTSare the best fitting uul beatwearing Sh1rta made. ft.Spring Styles spadtle withnew patterns, UDique color­ings and novel effects, $L50and up.Earl � Wilsonr.'rAKERS OF REDKAN COLLABSCLASSIFIEDADVERTIS�;j(. pl'r line. No advertisements reeei\"t',j for less than 25c. All c:1aaaUlcdadvertisements must be paid In ad·vance.FRESH UNPOLISHEI: You ·are neglecting a great opportu­nity, anel laying the foundation for fu­turt� embarrassment, if you are goingalong, in a careless manner, not tryingto know the students around you.If you know a man's face, dou't,s�p until you learn his name and canassociate the one with the other. 1 fyou become. familiar with a name, makean efton to find the face to which thatname belongs. Remember them..--DailyTexaa.Plunge-Chicago: Redmon, Lyman,Xeff; Hamilton dub: Priueell, Cox, Ohlmes After Victories_\ cup for scholarship. caps havebeen f)ffered by various societiesthroughout the University for all sortsof competitions in the past years, bur.no one so far as we know has hereto-fore offered such a trophy for strictly�hf)lastic effort. Monx Head, theNews .f the CoDelei : ,Tunior soeiety, which offers the cup,;:::==========s�=� is to be commended heartily for origi-JliDesoia-A girls' skating tOUI'l13- nating this incentive to study. Inment is the alteat innovation in wom· view of the fact a university existsfor the primary purpose of extendingknowledge (a fact which some uni­"el"Rity students seem to forget attimes), it is stn.nge that some onehas not thought of such a cup before.Another consideration which makesthis actioD of .the Junior society themore commendable is the Influence itwilt exel'eise in helping to clear Greekletter fraternities from a charge whichhaa been made of late by certain in-cisive opponent. to the whole Greekttyfltem. One of the charges most freqnently and seriously put forwarll isthat the fraternities have not madegood in flcholal'8hip. These opponentsare continually pointing to the cliffer­enee in grading between the fratt'rnitymen and tho non·frarernity men, nndin too many eases the cliffcrcnec ha�t.P.en to the di�fa"or of the fraternity�tntlents.The inI'Jtitution of thj� trophy hyllonx Head .should be the moons ofR.J'OUfling a better IM!holR1'Ship runOllJ:Cthe fraternity men of Syracu�c Vni­,·p.l"Rity.-syracuse Daily Orange.v AB8ft'Y JI:Bma R.VIT·�.CLVB aWl -....... 'l'OJlIGJftlCoach White Loob tOft 0l08e ---.:.Cbicago � ·V� Im-JWOA4 :FaIm.Chicago and Hamilton club swim­mers will meet tonight in Bartlett in"hat should be the closest of the dualmeets of the year. Judging by thef('rm displayed by the Va.rsity in theWisconsin meet, the Hamilton clubstars will have to do their utmost. tosecure tbe verdict. Coach White an­uouneed yesterday that there wouldbe an exhibition water basketball gameb .. tween the two teams, and also thatS(Jllle special events, including fancydiving, would be staged. The plungewi II start at 8.Prineell, a former Unh'ersity of Chi-e:lg� star, is the favorite in the plunge,although Redmon has been improvingrapidly, and has a record of 0:30 2-5for the length of the tank. Lyman i�also rounding into form again. Pav­licek and Neff will have hard sledding'in the forty and hundred, when theymeet Hanson, a ·former Central Y. M.C. A. star. Pavlicek should be ableto win from Seidel in the back stroke.Seidel appears to be the favorite i�the two hundred yard breast stroke.In the two twenty Neff and Hanson';Lould have a great race.BDtzles.Doran.40 yard .swim-Chicago: Pavlicek,Xeff; Hamilton club: Hanson, McClan·ahan,200 yard breast stroke-Chieago:Goodman, Gorgas; Hamilton club:Princell, Seidel100 yard swim-Chicago: Neff, Pav-Jieek; Hamilton club: Breytspraak,Hanson, McClanahan.150 yard back stroke-Chicago: Pay­lit"ek Sliirley; lIamilton dub: Olson,S('idel.�o yard swim-Chieago: Neff,Goocl­man; Hamilton dub: Hose, Hanson.Relay-Chicago: Olson, Goodman,';\:eff, Pavlieek; Hamilton club: Rase,:\feCJan:ahan, Breyspraak, Hanson.Water basketball-Chieago: Hanis,Pi eree, Gorgas, Redmon, Ne1f, Good­man, Pavlicek,Lyman; Hamilton club:PoORe, Cox, Doran, McClanahan, Mil-...en's athleties here.Ohio Weal�A Confederation ofStu.lent Councils representing all tbes("hools in OhiO, has been organized.Delegates from eaeh college met re­cently at Ohio Wesleyan to perfect theorganization. The object of the Con-{('deration is to interchange plans thathnve been of benefit to the various�choo]&•BIOE]5 LBS. FOB $1.00.Buy direct from the gro� and g�your food at 1lrst cost. WDl sb1p youprepaid 15 Ibs. of unpoUsbed rice, tluibost food obtainable, upon receiPt of$1.00.•PRAIRIE BlCE �A'l'!ON.Lit1le Bock, Ark.&BLIABLE DBEBavA'KEB, will makeEaster gowns or other spring sew­ing. Pr icea reasonable. Quick Ben-iceall now. Midway 1877.W A.}I.�ED-Few capable college menor women for outside Summer worlt.Liberal guarantee, but earnings lim­ited only by your own e1fortB. $500 to$1 000 po�sible for your vacation. All­dress Lock Box 309, Chicago, DLWANTED-The Cap and Gowns forthe ,yc�rs of 1896-1897; 1903. A rea·sr.nuhlo price will be paid. Daily Ma-roon office.WANTED-A former Chicago manhas splendid opportunity for stu­dents working their way through col­lege who have experience and abilityin salesmanship. I absolutely guaran­tee a dollar an hour to able men. Writefor particulars to Grip Bow Co., OmA­ha, Neb.-STUDENTS-Tutoring in GeI1D.aD andFrenc h by a German lady, a grad­nate of German and Amman UDi­versifies, 5733 Maryland ave. Tel.Rytlo Parle 4094.FOR RENT-A large front room, suit·able (or ono or two ladies. Boartloptional. :;7:;2 Blackstone ave. Tel216S.W.:\:"TEO -Three wonng meR gradu·at c's fur I't'rmanent position. Addl'eJ'SBrocket, Telephone )fAin 628.-------------------------------------THE LUBEAT THE PBlNCB88F:�('1I:tn::c tickets for tbe abo,·eplay gh·ing 50 centft rebate, may beflbt.nihC'd nt the office of Tbe MaroonSUBSCRmE FOB7TT� TlAn.Y If.\nOONAD tla. eaap_ ..... K&mea uul F&CILDid you ever meet a student off thecampus and know that you had seeu.him a thoua&nd times, and yet YOI1could not eall his na.me? Did you everhave some mend inquire about someclassmate of yours with whose nam�you were quite familiar, but whoseface you eouId not recall? To say thelea,t, these are emba.rrasaing elreum­,tn.nce�d they arise not infr&Quantl,..The ma.n who is blessed w:ith thegift of remembering names a.nd faces,and associating the one with the other,is indeed fortnnate. The most of UlScan not do this. We have to acquirethe habit by slow, consistent studyand drill But we can, to some degreeat least.become prof'icient, But It, take9work THE.MOOTHESTTOBACCOHIT up the stroke, man I It takesclasS to show speed IV cIvet hits it up mighty tt."1C L"1 thepipe I Selected middle leaf - theChoicest-two years of aging in thewarehouse - the nature process ofseasoning - mello\� - takes twoyears to let the bite oul, put the-flavor right-make the whole smokesmooth. Velvet hits it up in a slowhut sure manner and when Velvet hitsyourpipe-well that·s the time we win­a friend I Don·t forget. two years of agiq-'�V dvet.'· At all deaIca. .- . -.; :�t$J�aIac&oar.It was a pleasant surprise to theuniversity· last evening when Crousechimes pealed out on the moonlightair a vicbry for the Orange telling the­story of a defeat on Colgate, Weare pleased to be able to announce tothe university that the chimes will berung after all 'Varsity v.ictories. Tbi�decision was reached by the Senioreounefl at. its meeting Wednesdaye.!ening, when a resolution was passedto the eft'ect that all 'Varsity victories,athelie or otherwise, whether at home.or abroad, shall be announced by thechimes.--8yraeuse Daily OrangeFor Better 8ehol.uBb1p Opportunity!Are YouGettingStylesYouFancyAt the PriceYou WishI . To Pay?Accept this as an invitation to visit 0 ur shop.We solicit the privilege JUST TO SHO"Vyou our Spring Styles.Tailored young men's clothing that are in­dividual creations. The values found here arethe talk. of your college -- inquire about us.Dockstader & RexfordSuite 816 Republic Bldg.State and Adaols St.• Obto-Go\"emor Cox of Ohio re·fnfted to �hange the name of the Uni­"cflIIity from Ohio Univerftity to TheUniversity of OhiO, e,'en thongh he,,·as petitioned b� over 1,100 persou. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY lLABOON.' .. -- ... -�--.---- .. - _.the Very Essence of PerfectioDSPRING STYLES ARE HEREn. very spirit of Spring has been captured in the wonder.ur cOlOrin�8of our new fabrics now on display.Greens soft in tone. often blending into browns. promise to be verymurt this sprinJt.The many new shades of !!;reys and blues will also please men of taste.Pliable, soft materials that lend themselves to the correct close fittingsty_. are in �eat demand.To fashion the new snug fittiug clothes requires the utmost skilL80 the Jerrems way of tailoring these new smart styles appeal- moreBtrong1y than ever to men who seck to be both individual and smartill their dress.We inVite you to see the greatdisplay of the correct newSpring materials at any of ourthree stores.�R FOR YOUNG MEN�EE STORES: 7 N. La Salle St. 25 E Jackson B!vd. �71 E Monroe St.-------------------------_.Hotel CumberlandPATRONIZE ){AROON ADVERTISERS.aree leasons Why you �hould Eat at the Men's Commons1st. Good Feod Properly Cocked.aad. Cleanliness our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen3rd. A Minimum Price for High Quality FoodCIa. Breakfast 15c up Cafeteria at I .. UD�bDIImer A. LaCarte �IUSIC Come ID.;. .....M. Shin.derrnanTAI,LORS &. CLEANERSIf you want your clothes Pressed and to �tay Prcssed callup Midway 6958.We Call for and Deliver PromptlyOr�er your SFRING St:IT �arly and havc it, ready for EarlySpnng Days. 25 rer «rl c'l!«''lT.tCT' .,1 c< (:� :;.) (r Ie,1114 E. 55th Street ., "pBX'. IIBft IS CLOSE Aaaaaeaae.Ia.II WhatCoUegeEditorl niakll '.������!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��'!'""'!Ffnt Events of Yeari1Dp Champion- -Ih1p !'radt Eventa _d Fast awl A UDITORIUl\fIHow many students after having' HOtt7 Cou.teated."Seeing the UnivemtT·four �'(,:lrs ill the university know one- WEBER AND FIBLDafifth of the thillJ.:s they ought to know This yeae's cbumplonship Freshman Beat Seata $1.track contests were begun yesterday - Babout their uui veraity ? How muny stu- .n 0 r a a '6 e aand �·ery event was hotly eontestd. -'th V .. _ ftI __ "_'!"Ilts hnve spent au hour ut the ob- W& --&1 v.._ ..In each event the first three men wereservutory .. or gone through, the agrfeul- close together. This was especially 80tunal Luildillgs, except the students in the half mile, which was by far they;ho!'l(1 e lass work tn kes them here,most exciting race of the day, "�here"Truvell! Ill; i:-: a fool':'! paradise," sap' I d d th 1. on y two yar s separate e leal ers.ElIll'r�ol1. Xo doubt there have been B th· t ed b hi _1, aeon, e Wlnnt'r, s ay e mu uu-111:.111'· :.:r:lIluut�s who IH"'e left Wis; t·1 th half .1 t1• 1 e run ",·as over, anu . leu«unsi n to trun'l abroad aud go Iuto took th lead from which he was never"l:.t:H'i,':-; over t hlugs of interest which II('a,Il',I. although Patterson gave himu:i;.:-ht ha \ (' bl't:U secu tu Let ter ud , n hard run at the finish. In the shot\ a nt :If.! (' till ri uJ.: u udergruduate days, put, ".j -rdrow's first heave of thirty- G .oqeBebanaD4ComP&D7Geo. W.IIoDl'Oe Doro� �o�eand :nttla 0t.Un-GARRICKThe Un&D1mou Verdict ofHapp� Firat Nighten, theGreatest of an Winter Gar_den Bevues.'PASSING SHOW OF 1913Y Ult Ellj.!illt'l'r:-:� why not leuru some- (our f(·t't. ten inches, was better than eOlIAN'S GRAND11 in;.:- about the ",Ag.. school, vice all�· I)f the other weight men could do,versa, and you Hill students, too?-" while .lurlst took second place with a Another Coha.u & Harris Triumph.\"i�I'OIl�il1 )):dly l'ardillal.----+----Angell and Judd Read Reports.D(':111 Allgell und Professcr -Judd re­por t c-d on the "Depurt ment of Super­i:iil·lI.)t'Ill:C·S �lt.'ctillg ut Richmond,'-ir:,;illia,'· bef'ore the Education club distance one foot less.Agnr had no troubh- iu wiuuiug tilt'sixty yard dash, and ('onsi.}('rillg thefuct that he was not pushed hnrd, h istime of 5:4 was fast. Chang. the win­ner of the first seml finals, followedAgar to the tape. Blazer copped tbelnst lIij.!ht. high jump from Fisher by an inchA A. McCormick Addresses Men. with Pick taking third. Blazer"Presideut Alexauder A. McCormick, jump was five feet five inebes. Theof tho board of Cook county commi�·1 hurdles wa. the only race that was no!siouers, addressed the Hitchcock men close, Fisher easily walking away wit'"I:�st. night ill Hitchcock library. ! this event in 8:1.The other three events in the meet.the quarter and the pole vault, willbe held today, beginning at 3:45. Notmany men have entered tbese eventsas yet, and Coach Page desires mor­Freshmen to be on hand than werepresent yesterday. Everybody wbohAS any ability at all, will have an op­portunity to place in the events, andperhaps win his class numerals.The results. of today's events:Shot put-s-Wou by Windrow ; .T\1ri�t.eeond; Hart, third. Distance, 34 feet10 inches.High jump-Won by Blazer; Fisher,second; Pick, third. Height, 5 feet r;inches,Half mile run-Wun by Bacon; Pat­terson, second; Raysor third; Flynn.fourth; Kimbrow, fifth. Time. 2:17:3.Sixty yard dash-First semi-finafs=;Won by Chang; Blazer second. Secondsemi..1inals: Won by Agar; Ryan seeond. Finals: Won by Agar: Chang�P.eond; Ryan, third. Time, 5:4.Sixty yard high hurdles-Won byFisher; Jurist, seeond; Welch, thirdTime. S:LARROWSHIRTSThe ARROW label is yourguar .lDtee that the garmentis made of durable, fadelessfabrics, in such a thoroughway that we depend uponits good qualities to sell youanother shirt with the same­label. $I -50 arul up. WBSYBBB BOO.OllIo� WJLL lUKJDf001U"BltJDr(1B croJroBoBOWThe sixth eonference 01 the West.ern F.-<!onomic �iety will be held to­In(.rrow and Saturday at the Shermanhotel The I!Rlbjeet for discussion willbta "The New Currency Aet and It.�Pra�tical Operation." Dean Shailer�fathews, president of the' soeiety,will preside at the Friday afternoonand Saturday sessions. J. Laurenc«­I.augblin of the Political Economy de­JI:.rtment, will speak Friday evenin:,!on ··The Elastieity of Credit Undertile NeW' Act." Dean Marshall is sec­retary of the organization, and Mr.Moulton, �o�h of the debating team,is lu, ..'li�tnnt 14eeretary. Dr. Henderson.President .Ju(l�on, Professor Laughlin�Dean Mathews, and. Professor Merriamare On the board of direetora.Clu:-!tt. Peabody & Co., Inc. :MakersTHE TEA BOUSELUNCHEON 12-1:30DIlOfBB 5:t5-71128 B. $7Ua.Flnt caul lienlei'NOTICEDear Sir:-Spring clo�hes are til. Den WDc tothink about. The New Patteru are";ere and they're Pine. 'rhq're 'ftI'1-noderate In Price. too.Come in and see them when TOll can. OVER �..B JlUN'DBBDBespectt1lllT Youn, OOPIBS OP CAP ARDOOWX ALUADY SOLDOl"cr three hundred copies of tbe]914 Cap and Gown ha"·e alTeady beenpUl'(!hasect, and promise of a record�lition is usurcd, 8(!cording to the ed·itol'l'l. The photographic 'Work of thi�Y�ftr'" hook will be far 8Uperior tothat of previous numbers, and se'Vcralunique features have been intToducec-l.Thoee atiU de8iriag copies should callItt t�e ofrico of tb. Cap ud CoW'D in.m&Uj'ltaIL1111 F'-It 57G 8CneLTelephone M1d1n� 9525. Geo. M. Cohan's Msstery Farce"SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE"L.\t:(';H�, T'HUJLL�, llELODRAllA.ILLINOISDONALD BRIAN I,\d, )J,Triumph. In"THE KABRIAGE �pOWERSMabel and BdithTALIAFBRRO-IN­YOUNG WISDOM ,;.�.)(I.Tack Lait'a )few Pla7HELP WAlftBDA Olean 00med'6 Drama Willla.m,. KoIbrSTUDEQA-KER1m. LYlf JlAJU)DI&In Sir Arhtur 00D&D � ....ftr1U:IDg B .. �THE 8PB(JID.BD BAlmFINEAR�princess'ID�Y""Cf'JlB LV ••OLV�PICROBBa� BILLIA.DLASALLE1'uIp-nDed ... �"8EriBMBD • ..,.waua Da" r.wI8AIMERICAN;moPun .............1t.()'.L B '. D ILL.. "PBOK 0' PIOKLB8"•• cal � BIo&