mail!' '.,",�:: .arocn----------------- -L�I\·EI{SITY OF CHICAGO. THla�SDAY, MARCH 9,1911.- - --FAREWELL DINNER TO VINCENT ! GREAT MERRIAM RAttYI COMES IN KENT TODAYN.embers of Faculty and Board of ITrustees Will Dine Retiring Mem- ----ber of Faculty Next ThUrSdaY-I Students Get First Opportunity Thisto Leave Soon. Morning to Hear Mayoralty Can---- didate on Campus.Members of the faculty will give a II;arl" ell dinner to 1Jcall Vinccut next ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY EXPECTEDThursday evening, at -; o'clock ill I11 utchin son hall. This will be the lastra cuIt y dinner at which Dean Vincent Opportunity Will Be Taken to En-.vil l be present, as he leaves at the e nd roll More Students in Universityof the n.ont h to assume the pre side n- Merriam Club..:y cf the University of Minnesota.The speakers of the evening- will The Merriam mass meeting willb e, I're sident Judson, Dean Vincent, surely take place this morning ati'rotcssor Alb ion W. Small, J. ,M. 1O:::l' o'clock in Kent theater. \\'ordCoulter, Professor Myra Reynolds,and As si stnut Professor j arne s \Veb­cr Linn.Owing teT the capacity of the hallbeing limited, the committee whichbas the affair in charge is obliged toccnfine it only to members of the fac­t:: ty, of ricers of the alumni associa­tion' and the members of the board uftrustees. The president of the Chica­go association of the University ofMinnesota alumni has also been invit cd to attend the dinner. The in­vitations for the dinner were issued.... esterday. The University band wiilplay between speeches.DRAMATIC CLUB DINNERLAST NIGHT IN COMMONSMr. and Mrs. Percy H. BoyntonGuests of Club-ConstitutionRead and Discussed.Associate Professor Percy H. Boyn­ton of the department of English andMl s. Boynton were the guests ofhonor at the monthly dinner of theDramatic club, held yesterday even'ing in Hutchinson Commons.After the dinner Mr. Boynton gavea short talk on his theatrical experi­ences in London last fall. Mr. Boyn­ton attended plays on an average ofevery other night while he wasabroad, and had a great deal of inter­citing information to give on the sub­ject of his experiences.After Mr. Boynton's talk there wasa short informal club meeting. Thenewly revised constitution- of theclub was read and discussed, but itwas not voted upon. The businessmanager reported that "You N everCan Tell" would be produced on Fri­lrry afternoon and Saturday evening:I� had been previously dccided upon.The rehearsals are said to be quitepromising, and the play itself is oneof the most amusing and actable of allthe Shaw comedies.ROBERTS TO SPEAKAT EXERCISES OFJUNIOR COLLEGESGlcnn S. Roberts was elccted to the[;lce oi the Associatc speaker for th,,·exercises Friday, March 17, in Man­,ld hall. when about 40 :-otudenls willt�ke the title of Associatc. DeanLo\'ett called for nominations for the,Itlice at a meeting yesterday of thecandidates for the title. and Robert�Dvmond. Saucr, and \Volfe were pro­p;sed. Roberts won on the fir:--t hal­Int. It \\'a" suge"ted that the ("lil�C;la-k Hamlin Garland to "peak at thet:xercises.-------Score Club Dance Saturday_Plans for the arrangem('nts for the(lecoratil"\ns of the third Score c1uh(:ance of the \Vintcr quarter havc he­� nn. The music has already heen�ettled upon, and will be furni:--he(lby Auracker as at the pre\·in\l"<Iance�. Early indications are thatthe dance will dra\ .... a good crowd.;- ....�I Vol. I X. �o. 103.EVERYTHING DEPENDSON GOPHER CONTESTIf Chicago Wins Saturday Night al Min­neapolis, Team Will Have Chlnceto P.ay Off Ti�.NATIONAL T1TLh NEXT IN uxsColumbia, Eastern Champicns, HaveSua Chal.enge to Play Winnersot Conference in Series.Ga me s Per cent ,played. \Von. Lust. age.Purdue 1� � -l .litHjChicago 11 ; -l .G:�iiMinnesota 11 7 4 .ti3GWisconsin .. , .1U ti -1 .lilillWith the chance of meeting theColumbia champions of the East atstake in the game with Miu e sota, the�laroolls will enter the contest atMinneapolis Saturday with the oldChicago fighting spirit.The Columbia series for the nation­al title is practically certain. TheEastern team is conceded the rightto conted on the strength of theirrecord for the season and have sub­mittcd their challenge for a nationalseries to the conference authorities.Columbia has lost only one game.Pennsylvania winning last week by aclose score.Minnesota, encouraged by the 33 to:. victory oyer Northwestern Tuesdaynight can sec nothing but a final tri­umph on the home floor. Not onlyis the Gopher team reported to beworking in better form than ew:r be­fore but the men are in line shapeand have confidcnce in the tearr' com­binations that have been evolvedspecially to meet the Chicago styleof play. The seat sale, for the gamewas repnrted to have reached a thous­and by W cdnesday whi=h insures arecord crowd.Light work is the word for the Ma­roons the rest of the week. The play­ers have been pu; through the finalscrimmaging roaches and will workon signal dri'! and basket practicetonight. The team is in good shapeand hopeful.' The men are determined bu arc saying nothing aboutthe outcome, They realize the criticalimportance of the contest and arereaiy to play the game that they put1.1) against Wisconsin. If they showup to that standard, Minnesota willhave the hardest fight of the seasonto pull thrOllgh successful.Wisconsin's chance to land in adouble tie rests upon the winning ofthe Indiana and l11inois games. Theyplay Illinois at Champaign Saturdaynight. The Chicago Freshmen willplaya curtain raiser at this game withthe IlIinoi:, Freshmen. Thc last prac'tice for thc hasketball squad was heldlast night in Bartlett. The men con­�equently have brt."lken trainiAg.TICKETS ON SALEFOR BANQUET OFJUNIOR CLASS MENTick<-t� :1r:.' now on �ale for tll('Junior q;];..:- (linner whicn wilt he Itehlin thc D\lnp,eon room of the \Vell­ington hotel at 7 p. tn. on the night')t \\'edn('-d;]y. �r arch 1;). Tho:"e �('lLing tickets are R. J. Daly, W. P.Hal m�. Ralph Rosenthal, and H.ohl'rtBaird. :\ n da borate progra 111 11a ..hren prepared. cnmplete detail:" (Ifwhich will he announced in a day ortwo.The ('(,lleg .. � rank in th(' folt('lwing(.rder in rCl::1nl tn th(' 11111llhcr of "ttl·dents enrollrd: Columhia. Chicag(l.Michigan, and J I ar\'arc.l. was rccci ved from the Republicanheadquarters yesterday that AssociateProfessor Merriam had returned tothe city and was absolutely sure ofcoming out to meet the students thismorning. The previous postpone­ment s have been caused by ProfessorMer riam being called out of the city.The rally will have to be short un­der the usual 11 o'clock pressure,which means that most of the time\\ ill be turned over to the principalspeaker. This is the first chance thestudents wil have of greeting themayc ralty candidate on the campus,and a large crowd is expected to greethim.Will Enlist Workers.A short time will be taken up in'.?xplaillillg to the students the plansnf the Merriam club and in urgingthem to enroll in the fight. JeromeFrank of the Law school will speakf •• r the club. After the meeting allthose who wish to do acti; c worki1 the campaign will be asked to signt'p. Most of this work will consistin canvassing. Many students havealready sig riificd their intentions ofworking.The Merriam club of the city is,'ying to reach every voter in behalf(Ii .their candidate, in which the Uni·vcrsity club will be asked to assist."\Ve are going to have Professor.1 erriam out here sure tomorrow,"-aid M. E. Loomis, the club chair­.ian, yesterday. "He has been absentat other times by being forced toleave the city, but I got word todayfrom, the Grand Pacific hotel that hewill come tomorrow without fail. \Vehope to arouse a great deal of en'thusiasrn among the students at themeeting."All student:' who registered beforethe primaries hy affidavit will have torlgi,;tcr a�ain. This is the announce­ment sent out by the Merriam club'.They :'Ire abo urging every studentwho h�s not registered to sign upTuesday.DANISH STUDENTS TOUniversity of Copenhagen Men toStoD Here on Tour..\ chc,rus "i lifty students oi thelLyal Uni\Cr:-oity of Copenhagen:);".)hably will sing at the Uni\"Cr:,ity'n their tour of the Vnited States thi:,rring. The tour will bc made under!il' patronage of His Royal liighne:,sPrince Chri:-otian of Denmark and un­.ler th(' al1"pices pf The Dani .. h :\ m­ai .. ;111 a:--:'\'I:iatil n. The :--HHlcnb will(:dray t1w c:xp('n"l'� of the .. ing-l·r ... hytheir l'onccrt" to be given in the larg_('�t citie� in the country, and at :-oomepi the Universities, The companywill al�o "ing before Pre:-oident Taftat a Garden Party to be' given at theWhite House May 19, as soon a� tl1l'Yarrive in Ncw York.\\·i .. \'nn ... in will ha\'e a hi;,! ther­, n1ll11leter to register the increa�e ofI hmds in thc Hed Cross campaign.SING AHEAD OF SCHEDULE ON WORK1£ Progress Continues at PresentRate Building Will Be Fin-ished Before October-ScaffoldsThree Stories High Inside.The construction of the new libraryi;-; well up to schedule, and If progresscontinues at the present rate thebuilding will be ready slightly ahead"f the expected time next fall. Ac­c or ding to the monthly report vi thel'11lltracturs, the wall construction is�I(J per cent completed, the floor con­-rruction is 85 per cent completed,and the interior construction begun.,\ t this stage of the work it is im­probable that such extraordinary de­.;.y� w ill occure as will interfere withthe occupation of the new library, bythe beginning of the Fall quarter.Reading Room Enclosed.The reading room of the Harper�.lc;lllurial Library is now conipletclyenclosed, while the other rooms withthe r-xception of the top floors of thetowers, are nearly all partitioned offand ready for the inside work. Someidea of the imposing size of the mainreading room may be gained wheni� is realized that three completerloors of scaffolding are erected with;in it for the interior work. The chiefprogress in the exterior constructionin the last few days has been thework on the overhead passage waysto the Law library and to Haskellmuseum.Most Modem Construction.The new library to a greater degreethan any other of the University build­ings is of the most· modern and sub­stantial construction. Solid re-en­it,reed concrete floors in which theconcrete is of unusual factor in thetotal strength are a feature. Thistype of construction make for theureatcst possible safety against fire,and adds to the permanency of theLuilding. The floors on the otherhand are of tile blocks, the same asused in the partitions of the lightconstnlctions of skyscrapers. Thiseffects a considerable saving in weightover brick, and alows of a saving inthe foundation which because of themassive walls and solid floor con­struction is of extraordinary size andheight. The fireproof qualities of thehuilding will make the insurance oneof the lowest of any library in thecountry.DRAW UP SOPH AGREEMENTWITH MICHIGAN DEBATERSCoaches McElroy and TruebloodBrin& About Meeting of the So­phomore Teams for Two YearsCoach McElroy of the University\,f Chicago and Coach Trueblood oithe tiniversity of Michigan havedrawn up a two year debating agree­ment for the Sophomore debating Iteams of both institutions.The middle of the spring quartert he Sophomore debating team com­posed of Merle Reese, Martin Stevers,and \Valtcr Smith will (Iehate the So­i·hllmpr('� at Ann Arhllr en the deep\\ ater,vay question.Then next year the Sophomor�' de·l.;tlil:!.!" !t;t1ll :1t �richi�an wiIi dehatethe Yarsity Sophomore team at Chi·cago. This makes the third debating;;greelllent held between the neigh­boring universities for the class de­hating teams, the Northwestern Chi·cago Freshmen, the Illinois-ChicagoSophomores, and the one with �Iichi'gan.Fre:,hmcn at Michigan cxpect thei;!\'l11ty to bar uppcr c1a:o':o'n1l'tl frolllintc·rfering with their cla:o'5 banquet. Price Five CentsGLEE CLUB READY FORBIG CONCERT TONIGHTAnnual Home Concert to Be in Con­junction With Thomas OrchestraTonight in Mandel Hall.LOOK FOR CAPACiTY SEAr SALEPatronesses Announced-Hope toMake join t Concert an AnnualAffair at the University.The Glee club held its last rehear­sal last night in prcpai arion for thehome concert to be g ivcu this even­ing ill Manuel hall. The reputation ofthe club, the cooperation of theThomas Orchestra form a combina­tion that promises tl) draw out anaudience that will tax the seatingcapacity of the building.The scat sale has progressed Iav-ably. and with only today remainingduring which) reservations may bemade, only a few seats are yet avail­able on the ground floor and a limi­tel! number in the balcony. It is con­tidcntly expected that these will betaken up tonight when the patronsvi the Thomas Orchestra come infrom various parts of the city.A large number of the fraternitiesand women's organizations have tak­en blocks of seats, and have in otherways given strong supp-ort. Thegreater number of the sales, howeverhave been made to persons living out ,-ide the University center.The patronesses of the affair chos.,• en for the most 'part from wives ofthe faculty members are: Mrs. HarryPratt Judson, Mrs. George EdgarVincent, Mrs. DeWitt Durgin Lash.Miss Marion Talbot, Mrs. James Row­land Angell, Mrs. William GardnerHale, Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeis., "ler, Mrs. Richard Green .Moulton,Mrs. Robert Andrews Millikan, Mrs.William D. MacClintock, Mrs. Her­bert Willet, and Mrs. Edward Scrib­ner Ames."It is evident that the public ap­preciate the combination concert weare going to give," said "V. P, Harms,club manager, last night. "It is in­deed most unusual for a glee club toappear with an organization with thereputation of the Thomas Orchestra.\V e are certainly pleased to have theopportunity to show what we can dowith a program of this nature."The officers of the club are: Gor­clon Erickson, director, Mark Savidge,president, W. P. Harms, manager,Earl BQwlby, organist.Program.Overture, "Mignon" ••...... Thomas.Land Sighting, •.....•.......• Grieg.Solo, Mr. Legler.Largo from Symphony No.5 ...••.•...•...••.••..•.•.... D'\"orak.From the •• New "Vorl d" Opus 9;)By Babylon's \Vave Gounod.Arr. for Male voiccs by Mr. Erickson.Dance of Nymphs and Satyrs, ......... , '" G. Schumann.from ";\mor and Psyche" Opus 3.Hungarian nhapsody No. !!.... Li:,zt.Intermission.�\li:e "I�ttses d'Amour" Opus 61 .._ ..... _ .. , .... " ., '" Glazouno\\".a, I ntfl"'dnl"Lion. h. Grand Valse,c. La Fricas�ec.Rhap�ndy Brahms.�lrs. Gannon and Chonl".Allegretto Scherzando •••• S\"endson.from �Y1l1phony, �o. 1. Opus-l,la.' 1''''T11llrl'''ltle _ Dvorak·Stnck.tb,) The Bce Sd1l1hert·�tn('k.':1.) \Vinter Song Bulla .. d_(b) Red Man's Death Chant _", nJi .. �.(c,) Curr!culum _. " "_ \VI)(ld .(d') Just Being Happy. _ .. Jacoh,cll.(I\'ertllrc, hTannhauser" .... \Vagner.! :�: .�, t'0"�:I I � ::-I EH:· !�g:· !li: '..· � tr·I{H;'� ! ��?> ;: ��:::;t�W,, ,.:,'.. :.. . ..;, ',i",.: t;�i; THE DAILY MAROON', TitURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1911.THE DAILY MAROON.Toll. omclal Stlld�lIt I'UIJl1clltioD of Tb.UII1\"�rslt1 or Chlca.:o.FurUlerl1The Uuherll1l1 of Cblcn�o Wet-k11Poundedrll. WeeJd1 •••••••••••• October I, 1892I'll. VaI11 ••••••••.•••.• October 1, 1�02--------------- _._.PubU.hc.1 1>11111, t:u-ept .�undltl" MOD'"7. and hol1duy. tJurlllJ: tLree·l.!uarterl.r lb. Uuh·er.lty )"t"<Ir.----------- -- -- ----- -".lerwd aa SC(·oul)·l'lu». umll at t he CLI·�':lCO I'oltoll.ke, C)Jka�u, 1111uol., .l1aro.:lJ1111. UWS, uuder Act of llarch 3, 1873.TilE t;TA}',l<', "1-, v , M�- A. I' ,l<'E.t· .t'}';I' ,a. .I. VALl: •II. F. CAKl'IUIiT,t;U • lUul�iuK .&�1tOl'• Newil EliHuI'AtWetic Eliltul'.. ��; : � '.� . �>�.'; :. ",". ., ..............: � �<: . A.!:itSOCIATE EDITORSW. J. J;<,outec, I. '1'&1lorC. w. Uou&;hlaud H. L. Keuulcott.\I. W. lleeaeO. L. UreedKJ::l'0 ltTERIjJ • .Ii. BMbe M. O. Stever ..UIll"l"Y LvWCI'YaLX I::udv\\'ItS. KaJ)lauW. LYWllliai. L. t:)uyreU. W. \'lul�kI B ...... lJuuluuII�. L. Uarrla1', Kcarne1J. B. i'erle.L. t:itolsW. \\'cUoumWOllEN'S V.lCl'ABTllE.NTMarjorie Hill. Editor.ltutu H�t1cker, Auociate Edit.):R.b;PUlt'l'ERHM. CawlJbell,.IGrene. t:atlln Alma Llcht18VBSCRII'TIOS RATESB1 Carrier, ,2.GO per year; ,1.00 per qr.Cit,. mall, ,1.2G J.lci I!u.lrler; $3.00 perTear In advanee,----------�- -------New. coutrlbutlons WilT be lett at EI­U. Hall or Facult1 ExcbaoKe. addreued&0 The D8117 liarooDAn interesting experiment in edu­cation is being made at the Univer­sity of Oregon, wherethe history departrncn thas installed what itThe GroupSystemcalls a "group system"of teaching. By this system a classis divided into groups of eight. One_ or two days of the week are devotedto a lecture and the other days tomeetings of each group. Thus, if acourse meets twice a week and has24 or less members. there are two lec­tures and three group meetings eachweek.\Vhile the experiment has not beenin force long enough to atIord an op­portunity to formulate a definit.:judgment as to its merits, some oiits advantages and disadvantageshave already been pointed out. First,classes must be limited at least tu:;2 and possibly �-1, and in some cases,necessitating an addition to the num'her of instructors. I t has also becllpointed out-but this can hardly bcl'alled a disadvantage-that a greatt"rexpenditure of time on the part uistudent and instructor is nceued.As to the advantages, we quoteirom the student paper of the Univer­sity of 'Oregon:"A further advantage of such amethOd, is the opportunity it offersto professors and students to mu"tually benefit from closer contact an.dbetter acquaintance. The student IS!,rought into touch with scholarly.capable personalities \\'hich cann.ot btltencourage him to better effort, andhenctit him by incrca�ing his rcspec�and regard for his instruct�r. M�nyquestions and problcms arlsc dunngthe courses which the ordinary stu·dent docS not, can not grasp clearly,because the instructor can not giveindividual explanations. The groupmethOd not only obviates this difficul·ty of the students, but proves helpulto the professors in several ways. For instance. the smaller the crowd,the smaller psychological effort reoquircd to hold and impress it andwith a group of eight the professorC�\Il make his point with considerableless exertion. Also the element ofclose personal CUll tact should also bean aid to the instructor, permittinghim to more quickly realize the fail­ings and weakness of each student... Under this system the facultywould arrive at a much closer csti­mate of the actual work done andcould thus be more just in distribu­till:� marks, for an unprepared lessonI� sure to be detected when eachmust recite several times. \Vith eightaround the table, the bluffer is speed­ily exposed."The "group system" may not bcthe best possible solution for theproblem of making instruction morepersonal, but at any rate it will con­tribute something to educationaltheory and is the right sort of move­ment.DAILY BULLETIN.Glee Club concert in Mandel hall,S P. m.Merriam massmeeting in Kent thea·,tcr today at 10 :30. Professor Merri­am will speak.Sophomore-Freshman basketballgame, Bartlett at' 3 :15.Short Story Club meeting in Lex­ington at 4 p. m.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise in Lexington hall, room S at-1 p. m.Pow Wow picture for the Cap andGown will be taken this afternoon.All members meet at Commons at1:30.ANNOUNCEMENTS.German Club, Kelly hall, -1 p. m.tomorrow. Classes in conversation inLexington hall, rooms 3 and 4.M�thematical Club, tomorrow inRyerson at 4:30.Women's Graduate Club tomorrowin Lexington hall, room 15, 5 p. m.Address by President Judson.Law-Medic basketball game Bart·lett ;;:1;'; tomorrow.Student Service applications for the- pr in g quarter must be handed in be­;ore }.Iarch 10.Score Club dance Saturday, March1lA Prize of $100 is offered by the:�lal'kiri�r:; for a Chicago song.Junior slag party, . Wednesday,March 15 at the Wellington hotel.Tickets will be on sale Thursday.Track u!eet, Saturday. March 11 11-l:ll(,is \·s. Chicago at S p. m. in Bart·lett.Swimming meet tomorrow 8 p. m.Lartlett swimllling pool. Illinois \"s.'Licago.Cosmopolitan Club meeting Satur­t::-'Y. �Iar..:h 11. Social and business::!c{'! ing at ;:30 p. m.P.cyndds Club formal March 10.,: rl Iir'-\:'�I":'. no cabs.l�cg:st�ation of Students with morethan :line maj'-'r� Monday to Friday.Miss Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, thel"toted p!anist. will give a recital in�!andel hall on Tuesday, March 14 at4 p. m.r.ryn Mawr has $l:t!l,OOO raised'\\':\ rd its $1,000,000 endowment,The nan;c of the ncw Haresfo(Itrhy i" "The :'\tanicuri�t:'FOWNESGLOVESare se,.vlce glove.­wear long �nd look wenwhile they wear.6 SHORT STORY CHANGES PLANMrs. Betts Unable to Address ClubMeeting Today.Mrs. Louis Betts. who was to ad­dress the Short Story club today att he home of the club secretary, MissEskill, will not be able to keep herengagement on account of the illnessI,f her husband. I t was decided yes­terday that the club should meet inthe Ncig hborhood room in Lexingtonl' «lay and discuss short story struc- It arc from a technical standpoint.This meeting will probably be thelast to be held this quarter. Mrs.nett:; will speak to the club at itsfirst meeting in the spring and themembers are expected to have somestories finished to send in to theI�t'cord-Herald contest.Romance Instructors Address ClubAssistant Professor Theodore Lee�cff and Mr. A. Marin La Mesleeof the Romance department will bethe guests of Le Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise which will meet asusual this afternoon in Spelman houseat 4 o'clock. All past, present andprospective students of the depart­ncnt, as well as those interested 111French are invited to be prevent.DIFFERENCEIN PRICEb",tween £lat ienses andT01'ic (deep curve) lenses,lies in the cost of manu­facture and the additional31tHI and experience re­quirod in placing thembefore the eyes. We putcur personal efforts intoeach flair of Toric lensessu they will :meet your in­dividual needs. When yougo� i1,em £rom us you getth _ heat Toric lenses.N. Watry '& Co.OPTICIANS.99-101 Randolpb StreetYou will never have ey.ota.. com£art.convenienco or lens t::!iciency until you·.ear SHUR·ON e�'uglas£es as _ fit·them. H�.7. your old lenses put Into a... _ .... SHUR-oN Mounting .• _IJIIIIII"Dos""ton(iarte·cause its w.:!�rerdoeS:1't fee! it.The BoStonCarter keeps its�englhandex­eels in weCl:'­valliI'. Fully8' �r_4- .. on.cott!:,�t�� :;!':'. ��,.. 10''' "" r··,'.':- l,drfl.CEOtlC- �R03T co., M"�ERS,�l".·')n. U.�,A.Maroon Hotel 6 Restaurant58th and Drexel Ave.Those who have tried every res_aurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do YOl: want a b�tter testimonial?Step in and· take your lunch orlinr.er with us teday."Only hvo blocks west of theCampus.�' TURKlSH�@ BLEND @CIGARETTESSOCIOLOGYMan's relation toman is often. madepleasanter over a• l kgen!a� sma e .F atimas, by theirdistinctly differenttaste, produce a one ...nessolfeeling, Collegemen say they' re fine­and tb3jT ere the bestfello'.\Ts in the word.20 for TI 5 cents-ru:dyou get ten additional.Dowers lor the leynolds Club FormalViolets, Orchids,. LOy 01 the V�ty, RosesSpecial Corsage .�quetsFInest arrangements. Mo4".·. R.easonableprice for finest fIDti�- .�:-"With eacA pac/eage ojFatima !/ou gel a pen­na .. ; coupon; 2:; ofr::,�ich secure a hand­::lm! fclt college p-,,;, ..ncnl (12d2)-�ec.-­lion of ICO. .... ::IIThe Not���;:iiite- -1'<)-Should be on correct Stiiionery.Try ours for quality and .1¢ce.POST CARDS-The latest in �o,.uc..mottoes and views. •PENNANTS-BOOKS.;' The Star LibrarY1361 E. 63rd Street474 E 55'l' ST.CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.MEDICAL SERVICET.I. 4-'US H. P. �!I. Tt'l. S!m4 n. to,Klmhllrk A\'�. �\llte 14.�ENTISTDR, EMORY M. LOTTS'om� 'S. W. Cor. O.'lrd �t. nndChlc�o. i,·1. !to P.-1:t4!l. n�. Tel Ollk 2!'24GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.,'r:wtl<-t" limited to dl"entIH of tbe'fa·F.. :SO�F. ASD TRRO.'T'I>"t"� n to 12 n. m., 2 to 5 p. m.�n'hln� .. nnll �tlnc':t�. hy appolntmcnL'Ink.-. �Illtc ]4. 12:tO E. 6.1rd SL N. \V.('or. lUmbnrk A,"e.. CbIC1lr:o.PATRONIZE 'MAROON ADVERTISERS,Maroon Hotel and RestauunfTHE DAILY MAROON, TH_URSDAY. MARCH 9, 1911.... COACH WHITE STILL HOPES - C,iAMPIONSTO WIN ILLINI CONTESTSSwimming and Water Polo ContestsWith Illinois Tomorrow Nightin Bartlett Tank.The: Varsity swimming team is bc­ing coached by Coach White to stopV osburg h of Illinois tomorrow nightin Bartlett tank. He is tigured tow in at least three firsts, according topresent mdications, and unless theChicago swimmers can do better thanthey have been doing the chances forwinning are exceedingly slim. Vos­burgh is the star of the lllinois squadand is one of the fastest men in thestate. He belonged to the IllinoisAt hleric club and was one of theirl)uint winners.Kern Gets Back.Captain Kern of the polo team,wiio was on the sick list. has im­proved in health and was out for prac­tice with the squad yesterday, andwill pos ibly play tomorrow evening.However Whiteside has not recov­ercd from his attack of sickness, andhas nut come out for practice. Hisabsence together with that of Kernwill seriously handicap the polo team.The special events, consisting of apush-ball contest, citizen's clothesrace, and a hoop race will be run offIII bet ween the regular events. PaulDa vis and Harold Kay ton will alsogjVt� a fancy diving exhibition.The entries follow:Plunge,Chicago-F. Rundell, K. Lindsay,C. P. Sawyer.lllinois-Gosset t,tyre, Vosburgh.100 yard swim.Chicago- J. Meagher,H. L. Kramer.Illinois-Green, Bilhorn, Mix, Hen'ry. Winters, McIntyre, Vosburgh.4(\ yard swim,Chicago+'T, Scofield, K. Lindsay.lllinois-Gr,en, Henry, Winters.Bilhorn, Mix, McIntyre, Vosburgh.''0 yard breast stroke.Chicago-K. Chandler, E. W. Eis'endrath, D. Hollingsworth, H. L.Kramer.60 yard swim.Chicago-To Scofield, K. Lindsay,R. Fonger, H. L_ Kramer.!1linois-Green, Winters, Mix, Hen'ry, Bilhorn, McIntyre, Taber, Vos­burgh.Relay.Chicago-R. Fonger, K. Lindsay, J.Meagher, T_ Scofield. F. Collings.Illinois-Green, Henry. Winters.Mix, Bilhorn, Kallstedt, McIntyre,Vosburgh.Polo. FORMALITIESRector Tells Y. W. C. L. That Spiritof Conventions Is Commendable.·',.:\U conventions are to be respect­ed,' said Dr. Herman Page, of St,Pauls Episcopal church in his au',le:.S to the Y. \V. C. L. yesterdaymorning on "The Spirir of Lent."'Couvemions an: not. establishedmerely because a certain few declareinem to be so but because they are.he result ot �xperiUlent. They haveoccn tried aud have been found goodand to break away from them is dan­g erous. Perhaps the using of a forkmstcad of a knife as is authorized incorrect table manners, may be 'lues­tioned iJy the radical few but these� u� tours are established con veutious,the result of long experience."Perhaps the only thing to guard.. gainst in the obesrvance of all ourvarious customs and conventions istheir possible transformation intomere form. I t is a comparatively easy.ask to copy externals. A student un.,consciously imitates the instructor inuress, walk or mannerisms, but it ismore ditiicult to imitate character orIdeals."With Lhe observance of Lent, criti ...(ism declares the custom to be a»Iind following of form. It is arguedthat women will give up candy orcheaters, during Lent and then at theend of the forty days purchase withdie money saved a new gown or hat.But Leni : has a deeper meaning ofLUning down one's character and life."The baseball team took advantageof the mild weather of yesterday after­noon to get out-doors on MarshalField. The men have been hard awork indoors all of the quarter andwere glad of the chance to get ouinto the surroundings better fitted fo.heir game. The outdoor practic.vill be carried on as much as thweather permits during the rest 0the quarter and will be a regularthing by the spring vacation.Good things are hoped for from thteam by the students for the cominseason. The addition of the mefrom the Freshman squad of last yeato the veterans who showed so wein Japan is thought to make a combination which will make any amounof trouble for the other college teamIn addition to the Conference schedule, tile team will play with the Waseda team from Japan, and it is probable that a series will be arrangeit h the Cubs.There are at present eight "c" meneligible for the team. This stron'ot oi veterans will be assisted by several good men from the Freshmanteam of last year. The man momissed will be Page, who was fotwo years as strong a college pitcheas there was in the west. Glenn 'Robrest was sub for the position lasyear and will be the mainstay of thteam this year. In addition to thmen at present in college, Boyle anSteinbrecher are expected to join thsquad in the spring.Several Meets for Gymnasium Team.The gymnasium team has severmeets on its schedule and is spending much time in preparing for themA meet with the Vorwarts Turne'.;cminde has been 'arranged to takplace in a few week .. , all exact danot having been determined upoThe Illinois-Chicago meet has beearranged tentatively for either AprS or 15. The Conference champioships in wrestling, fencing and gyrnastics will be held at Chicago 0April 22.The senior class at Indiana mpubli .. h the annual this year in placeof the juniors as heretofore. Ittreefegnr11-tS.---dgstrr-teedeal-r-etcn.niln'n'nay AN INVITATION TO YOUWe desire to have e\7ery UniverSity ofChicago man "'isit our shop and imped ourextensive line of uSHACKAMAXON"spring materials.We doubt DJhether a tailor in Chicago canshoD1 a more 'Varied assortment in blue graysand brotuns.Come in noW.Easter. -':� �-, - - - -. ��: �' ... ,Don't D1ait a D1ee� before '_.� •..Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff& Co.If you arenot in linewith 2 dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER;8 Slate Street, Room 27Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped Anl)where'59 State St. 184 Michi,an Ave.179 La Salle Street.:' IChicago-Captain H. Kern, P.Swain, H. L. Whiteside, C. P_ Saw'yer, W. Kassulker, M. Kammerman,&. McWhorter, K. Chandler, F.Rundell.TIlinois-Captain Henry, GossettMcCaskey, . Mueller Davis, Mix.Rockmeyer, Gomaer, Watson.Thompson. ---TAl LOR S·---Strauss Bldg., third floor. Clark and Madison Streets.1911 SPRING 1911Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for this,season swear.Noble SoperD.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street. Com8l'�MoaroeSecond Floor. Telephoae Ceatral 14441�llmll:lil"'UI CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTSDearborn Station, '7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Cbica,oTel. Harrison S309. Bilhorn, Mcln� VARSITY BASEBALL MENOUTDOORS FOR PRACTICER. Fonger. uet First Workout on Marshall Field-Expect Return of Boyle andSteinbrecher.Not satisfied with a mustache someof the seniors at Wisconsin are goingto start a whiskers club.The oldest university under theAmerican flag is Santo Thomas inManilla. THE DAft Y MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is has a readinc circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.II. Because it is the only advertis­ing medium that reaches the inhabi­tants of the City of the U Diversity ofChicago.III. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.With Mar� Comes the SpringAnd ji.... ,: all ready for itwith 0' ;:1fPiing Fabric:&.";_'--t�· ...� Prices:Cone&e��uitS or Overcoats-,,(SSO to 550,t�Tailor for YoUD� MenTwo Stores: 131 La Saife Street.44 Jackson Boulevard.INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fortab17 V..Rates--Three lines (or 2S cent ..Six word. to the line.Five insertion. for the price c£ t�'l!'No advertisement taken for le'.ftban 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.Students de siring' to defray the entireor a part of their college expensesmay secure further information re­�arding an exceptional opportunityby applying to H. M. Bergamini atthe Information office. Cobb hall.on Wednesday from 10:30 to 12, or2 to 3. Developing, Printingand Enlarging. Telephone !;963 Central. Cameras and KodabRented and ExchangedThe Daily Maroon is your collegepaper, Support it. CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave., ChicagoDO YOU EAT?If �O. why not a.t theUNIVERSITY COMMONSThe best in the city for the price.All things in season.THO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in \VoodL"n are servedin a very appetizing and hy�itnic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·TflIRD S1REETTHE .AILY MAltOOM, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, i911.city.Factory aad !alen •••1454-6 East Fifty-Ifth StI' ....Phone Hyde Park 44-AMUSEMENTS CONSENT TO WISCONSIN SHOW EDUCATION IS DEMOCRATICILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPEREIWPRESSqNlUlA �. <;ro .. Aye.. tiL "mila! '51.• Formerl,. the TrevettDuecboD SuIlivaIl & Coo.idinc. L 1. MOQ�. ManaaerVAUDEVILLE'S MOST SPEC­TACULAR ARENICSENSATIONALBERS10 - POLAR BEARS -102 ShoWI Nithtl)". Dail)" Mrtineel1000 Relecved Se .. 11 at IU aDd 20 ceots6-Oaptivating Feature Acts-6--BLACKSTONE41,62G People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLVRICFinal WeekLULU GLASERI n the greatest Opera success of herartistic careerTHE GIRL AND THE KAISERGARRICKForbes-Robertson in1'HE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACKpOWERSDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another TriumphTHE LILYWithNANCE O'NEILGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker's BrilliantDISRAELISTUDEBAKERANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Success.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"Dod: Lie to Your WifenCOLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSLAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HILLIARDin"A FOOL THERE WAS"pRINCESSOne week onlyOberammergau Bauem EnsembleBAVARIANPeasant Players.---------OLYMPICGeo. M. CohansGET-RICH-QUICK_ WALLINGFORD Board of Student Affairs Gives Con­sent to Production of ''The Mani·cure Shop," in Mandel April W, Un­der Auspices of the Blackfriars.The Board of Student organizationshas given it's consent to "the presenta­tion of the "Manicure Shop," by theHaresfoot club of the University -ofWisconsin in Mandel hall on April2S, under the auspices of the Black­Iriar s. !\ 0 decision has been madeas to whether the Blackfriars willgl\·C a performance of "Captur ingCalypso" in Madison."Now that we have received theI't·rllli",�'if)ll of the faculty, we willconclude negotiations at once;' said.Abbot Whitfield yesterday. "Thecont rnct fur the performance here onApril 28 has already been drawn up,and now that the necessary pcrmis,-ion is given, will be signed at once."Praises "Manicure Shop."According to the reports from Madi­�on and the Daily Cardinal, "TheManicure Shop:' which is now beingrehearsed, is the best show the Hares­foot club has yet produced. It willhe given at Madison, Rockford, andAurora before appearing in Chicago,and two performances will be givenin Milwaukee after the Chicago en­gagement.The performance on April 28 willbe the second appearance of theHarcsfoot club in Mandel, as thedub produced "Alpsburg" here lastyear with great success. The Black­friar!" did not present "The Pseudo­Suffracttc' in Madison last year, ast he show was too local in nature.The interchange of plays was inaugu­rated to further the interests of bothclubs, and to promote good feelingbetween the Universities."The exchange of plays is a goodexample of intercollegiate fellowship.'said Mr. David Allen Robertson yes­terday, ,. and cannot fail to promotegood feeling between the Universi-ties."ALUMNUS LECTURES ONRUINED CITIES OF ASIAProfesor Robinson of Johns HopkinsDescribes Recent Discoveries inAsia Minor-Graduated in 1898.Professor David M. Robinson, ofJohns Hopkins university, and of theAmerican School at Athens, describedthe recent discoveries in Asia Minorin his lecture on "The Ruined Citiesof Asia Minor," given in Kent theateryesterday afternoon. Pictures of thetheaters, one of which he declaredto rival the Coliseum at Rome, thetemples, and the gymnasia wereshown, and the history of the citiesoutlined. Personal reminisences ofexperience with the Turks closed thelecture.Profe-ssor Robinson is an alumnus0f the University, having taken hisA. B. degree in 1898, and his Ph. D.in 1B04. He was a member of Lin­coIn house, while an undergraduate.and was a fellow student of TrevorArnett, the University auditor, Mr.. :nlO,hall and Mr. Woodhead."1 am indebted to Chicago for morethan 1 can express," he said yester­day in his lecture. "The entire worldowes a debt to the University, and Isee that the city is about to he in­dcbtcd to her for a mayor whoseknowledge is exact, whose ability i ...unsurpassed, and whose integrity i�unqucstioncd-"Procssor Robinson has been en-ga�cd in active work in the excava­tions in Greece and Asia Minor forse\'eral years. He is the author ofnumerous philological and archaco:logical articles and reviews.Thcre are :;9 clubs and fraternitiesat Dc Pauw with an enrollment of1,:\!;i.:;00 Chinese students arc bein� cd,\:c:ltcd in the universities of the unit­ed States, with Cornell as the large::tdrawing card. System Now Becoming Intolerableto Aristocracy, According to Pro,fessor Showerman of Wisconsin,Who Writes in Schoo] Review.The American idea of democracyin education is becoming more po s;sihle-thc educational system former-1y intolerable to democracy is nuwbecoming intolerable to aristocracy,and the rich man's son is in dangerof depr ivat iun. This is according toan article in the School Review on,"The American Idea," by ProfessorGrant Showerrnan, of the Universityf.f \V isconsin,The author would have thorougheducation oi a Iiberal sort nut pur­sued in the atmosphere of hurry andwork of the vocational training. Heattacks those who tlout such educa­tion with the asse rtion that, although110t directly essential in the trainingfor a vocation liberal educationmakes possible the be ::.t.Makes Broadest .i-'rofessional Men."The purpose of liberal education,"he writes, "is not culture for culture'ssake, as many ignorantly suppose;nor is its purpose, on the other hand,the immediate production of profe s­sional men and women. 1 is pUJ poseis to make possible the' bestr-rhehr,)adest professional men, the 1110::.tfar-seeing engineers and architectsand mechanics, thc most cult ivatcdliterary men and artists, the mostintelligent statesmen and citizens, themost sane and enlightened livers oflife. It looks forward to the citizenequipped 'to perform justly, skilfully,and magnanimously all the affairs ofpeace and war,' and concerns itselfespeciall with 'justly' and 'magnani­mously,' leaving 'skilfully' for themost part to the vocational school."Industry and liberal culture do notreact upon each other to mutual ad­vantage, according to the old idea ofthe "anvil and the arts." ProfessorShowerman makes this assertion withthe comment that it is saying a greatdeal "for we are still blinded by theglamor '- f the idea.""The sooner we set apart by them­selvv s our vocational courses, as oth­er countries do, thesooner we shallhave real vocational training, andcease to be the laughing stock for ourneighbors."An interesting comparison of theold and new ideas in education fol­lows a dissertation on the evolution• If education. The author fears forliberal education and democracytilcrein unless we cease to find fault.Rich Man's Son in Danger.··A curious reversal of situation isthus threatening to appear," writesProfessor Showerman. "The manywere once without educational oppor­tunity; now it is the fit and few whoare menaced with deprivation. Onceit was the ambitious son of the mas­ses who had to burn the midnightcarrdle to educate himeslf; now theambitious son of the well to do, ifhe wants the kind of education thatreal int�l1ectual aptitude calls for, isin danger of having to look for it ata sacrifice. outside of the public­school system. Once liberal trainingwas accidental to the masses; now itbids fair to become accidental to theclasses. Once the educational systemwas private and aristocratic, and in­tolerable to democracy; now it ispublic and democratic, and fast be­coming intolerable to aristrocracy.Once college and university lifted upan ideal before the people; now thepeople having learned from by nomeans unintelligent observation ofthe department of pedagogy thatthere is no end of writing books anddelivering opinions on education andgetting them read and listened to,has grown wide-eyed with wisdom ofits own, and is forcing an ideal uponl'ol1('ge :lml university." J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. Prompt atteation ai"­to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store.752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242.1993 Salesmen Averaeed 51.65PROFIT EVERY HOUR WORKED, SUMMER 1910.All names, �ddresses �nd records given upon request. College expensesmadeand business experience gained by selling '·Wear·ever" AluminumUtensils. 1� S�ecialties not sold in any store. For complete informationsee our University Representative, J C. CLARKE. now,THE ALUMINUl4 COOKING UTENSIL CO.No. 12 Hitchcock hall. 1-2 p.m. Phone Mid. 3084. EveningsMADISON AVENUENorthwestern college of Napervilledefeated Wheaton college in a debateon the initiative and referendum­Northwestern opposed the initiath·cesnd referendum. LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueINWOODFIRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWOODFElt�nVOODTEAKWOODHAPLKWOODYO�C"wILL FINDWHAT IYOU ARE HUNTING FOR I�'N"COLLARS2 FOR 2 5 C E ,N T STHEY ARE IN GREES BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamollIlor � Coll2f�L�d��:W!:�N���!�!!.1(C. &: C. Mariam c-.. S.,riD,fi�ld. Ma.a.):nrpaues tile olcllalematiosW a. mach u thatbook u�e-d ita ::redecessor. Editor iDChief, Dr. W. T. Harri., former U. S. COI'D.:of EdwcatioD. TIle defiDitioDS haTe heeD re-:anured ad ""ifted. The DUmber of tmas'l�ef"" 1.&. beea more th .. dODbled. The ElJ.1..1011, .ya-ym', pronnciatioD, han re.�l'aiYed 1IIIJpan:lC scholarly labor. The laD­pace cf Eaali.b literature for oYer senDcntarie.. the tenaiDololJ of tbe art. andIscience •. aDd tbe nery-day .peech of street,I.hop, :!r.d bouehold, are presnte-d "ith faU·ine:. and c1e&r1lcss. ID .ize of yocabalary, iniricbDe�s of ,meral information, and in een­I YemCDCt of coamtatioa, the book sels a' r.ew.ar� Q lexicolRpby.400,000 words and phrases.6000 illustrations.2700 pagel.@)Patronize Maroon Advertisers. I Turkisb and Russiin, 7Sc� PLAIN BATHS 25cl Barber Shop . Sarato,. JlGt.Open Day and Night.I'''' Dearbom Street.Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Kimbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.Spring' Styles Now On .Hand.Call and See .I I!!!: LITTLE ART CORNlRli Arts �:� �::;:ss�ocds ITHE PLACE 10 Ll' H lR GIFTSTHEStUdent's FloristA. lVlcADAlVIS�3;-d St. and Kimbark Ave,Phone H. p ,��L.MANASSE�/�.JlI OPTICIANESTABLISHED 186858 Madison �t_ Tribune Bldg.- ye glasses and spectacles scien­l:hcally fitted and adjusted. Ex-I r m.nation Fr e c of charge.:\:-k II.) �l..(" t lrc New Idea Mcunting---_._."'".... '1 the news of the camp\l�;n Th� naily M arO()n.- -.