mail!' aroen-=Vol. IX. No. 107. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, w EDX ESDA Y, MARCH 15, 1911. •Price Five CentsI CROWD HAll AND STAGETO HEAR MME. ZEISLER,bdieDce ill Mandel Yesterday asLarge as that at Schumann­HeiDk Concert.LAST OF SPECIAL CONCERTSEnthusiasm Greets Efforts of NotedPianist in Rendition of DifficultSelections From Masters.\\"ith the lower floor and balconypacked. and an overflow crOWd. on t.he.rage, an unusually large University.-.uttiencc was charmed yesterday af­It'rnO(l1l lIy :\IrIlC. Fannie BloomfieldZeisler. Mme. Zeisler. who is knowna� a foremost American pianist. wongreat applause by her rendition ofdiflicult selections from Chopin,Beethovcn, and Rubinstein.Yesterday's recital was the last ofthe special concerts on the program(.f the University Orchestra associa­tion. The rest of the musical seasonwill be given up to the Thomas Or­thestra.Fol1owing was the program givenby Mmc. Bloomfield Zeisler.Sonata, Op. 31, No.3 ..... BeethovenAllegraSrherzoMenuettoPresto con fuocoWedding March and Dance of theElves from the Music toShakespeare's Mid-SummerNight's Dream (Transcribedfor Piano by Liszt) . MendelssohnImitation to the Dance, Op, 65 .. : ............................. WeberImpromptu. Op. 36 ChopinEtude. Op, 2:;, No.9........ Chopin. Scherzo, Op. 20 ..... ',' . . . . . .. ChopinGavotte and Musette (No. 4 fromSuite, 01> .) ....•..• : .•. D'AlbertHumoreske, Op. 101, No.7 ... DvorakCroquis et Silhouettes en FormeValse, Op. 87, No.1 ..... SchnettCroquis et Silhouettes en FormeValse, Op, 87, No.4 (New) ............................. Schuettlfelancolie (No.1 from Op, 51):.'" , . . . . . .. RubinsteinEtude. Op. 2:;, No.2 RubinsteinCONVOCATION RECEPTIONTO BE HELD NEXT MONDAYMr. and Mrs. Gates, Dean and Mrs.Vincent, Director and Mrs. Judd,Guests of Honor.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick TaylorGates of Xcw York, Dean and Mrs.(ieorge Edgar Vincent, and Directorand Mrs. Charles Hubbard Judd willbe the gucsts of honor at the con­"ocation rcception next Monday nightIn Hut<:hinson -hall. Mr. Gates is Mr.Rockefeller's private secretary and\\':lS instrumental in the establishmentor the University. He was retiredas one of thc trustees by vitrue of the:llt of Mr. Rockefeller last year.The COn\T,cation address will be�di\"er('d by Charles Huhhard Judd,proressor and hcad of the department'r f cd:�('ati!'T1 an(1 direch'r of the�chool of education, Tuesday, March�I in Mandel hall. His subject is: "In­,li'i(h�;ii�1l1 ;n the Choice of Studies:'!he linal chapd exercises of the Jun'Iflr Colleges will he held Friday atIIl;:tO. The final Senior exercises willlak� place on Tuesday of next weekal JO;�(l.Th� Sigma Phi. a women's journal-.. i'lic sr1rorily was formerlv installed�t \\'iscon�in rccently. Tile chapterI� not the only one in existence asthe Unh'crsity of Washington has the(original chapter. JUNIORS MAKE MERRY TONIGHT I TRACK MEN PRACTICEON MARSHALL FIELD FOUL ON RELAY; POSTPONEDOveranxiety Causes Alpha Delta PhiRunner to Start Without Touching-Will Run Finals Again Next Fri·day Afternoon. DRAMATIC CLUB WILLOFFER SHAW COMEDY"You Neyer � Can Tell" to be Pro­duced in Model Hall SaturdayNighLREHEARSALS ARE PROMISINGSeats on Sale in Cobb Hall-BestSeats Gone, Says ManagerHartley.Active preparations are being madefor the production of "You NeverCan Tell," the Dramatic dub playwhich is to be given in Mandel hallnext Saturday night. The first actof the play will contain a novelty inthe way of stage ser t ing ; namely, adentist's office. The office is that ofDr. Valentine, the hero of the play,who is called upon to purl the toothof a young lady, Miss Dolly Claridonby name, and subsequently falls viol'ently in love with her sister Gloria.The vicissitudes of the love affairform the central theme of the play,and the action is accompaniedthroughout by the bright and spark­ling dialogue characteristic of all theShaw comedies.The cast of the play includes:Valentine Paul O'DeaPhilip Claridon W. S. HefferanCrampton Robert V. TitusBohun Byron Hart ley�kC(lmas D. L. Breed\\ aircr H, R. Baukha.;cAnother Waiter " .," .... Jack ClearyGloria "��: .. :·:-::-.-.-:-'.�verrne- Phi11ip� •.Dolly Dorothy GoodrowMrs. Crandon Wilhclrnina BarfieldThe Parlor Maid. Mary Louise EttenSeats Selling Fast,"Jf we are to judge from theamount of time and effort put on theplay," said Manager Hartley yester­Cay. "we should present one of thebest productions that the Dramaticclub has ever fostered. The play hasnot been as widely advertised as usu­al, he cause it was only last week thatwe decided upon the date. In spite<of this fact the sale of seats has beenencouraging, and already the best res;ervations are gone. The tickets willhe sold every morning this week in"Cobb hall from 9 to 1 and from 2 un-til :�. While there will probably beseats left Saturday, the best ones willg"1I before ,Thursday night."The play will begin promptly atc igbt-fiftccn. "You Never Can Tell"i..; the regular winter quarter produc­'i(,,, f)f the Dramatic club. The mern­hers arc planning to give two otherperformances next quarter.MINNESOTA ALUMNI TOENTERTAIN DEAN VINCENTPresident-Elect Will Be Guest atBanquet Saturday-Other Presi·dents to Be Present.The.: Chicago Alumni association ofthe l'niHr!'ity of ::\Iinncsota will en'tertain President elect Geor�e E.\'incent of the Cnivcrsity of �tinneso­';I at a <1int�cr at the rnion LeagueT., h on Satur<1av e\"(�ning. The din­l1l'r will he a "prexy" hanquet a�jl'llr l'llivcr�i1Y prlltcssnrs ,three (Ifthem h('a<1 ... of the lllinoi ... college ....will he guests. l're�ident HarryPratt J {lib-on of the l'nin'rsity, Pres'iclent Eci:'H1T'lt J. James of the l'ni­nrsity 1 If Ii: inois and Presicknt :\ b·r;-,m \Y. Harris of :\"ort)Jwe .. tern ha,'cl'e('n im·ited .l'nd�r the new ruling- at (·orndl.no undergraduate can ha\'e a "C' inhis pipe unle ... " he has earnecl it a .. aIlIcmber of varsity team.Will Have Elaborate Program ofToasts in Annual Banquet at Well­ington Hotel-Raymond Daly ,ClassPresident Will Be Toastmaster. Mild Weather Drawl Out RUDDers toGain Respite frOm IndoorAir and .. Track.The members of the Juniur classwill make mary tonight at thcir an'nual banquet in the dungeon of the\V eilington hotel at i :1;;. An elabo­rate program has been planned bythe committee and has been divulgedupon the unsuspecting public.The chief features of the programwill be the grand opera quartet inwhich Karuso, Makcormak, Wrenode,and Skotty, the explanation of thesaving uf the life of Profe-ssor Starrin Mexico by the great hero himself.\lbert Heath. The meeting will al­-o be entertained by Arhtur O'Neill.who will make a flying visit to thebanquet in order to divulge the sec­rets of his success to his friends.Following is the program:Toastmaster' Raymond 1. DalyI. Rays Dusty�. With the 1912 baseball team inJapan Orno Roberts:�. 'Vhat it means to stay away ..... " . . . . .. . . . .. Charles Cushing­-1. "\Vhen Shall I Sec Thee AgainEthelbert?" (from MadameButterfly .•............. Quartet'. The Snell View Point .. Whiteside PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE The finals in the interfraternity re­lay race which were held yesterdayafternoon in Bartlett were called offon account of an accidental foul com­mit ted by Paul MacClintock on thewinning Alpha Delta Phi team.I n his excitement, MacClintock un­consciously annexed several yards ina flying leap before being touched.. \ fter the race tlie Alpha Delta Phiteam otiered to forfeit to the Chi Psiteam, which ran a dose second, butthe captains decided to hold anotherrace Oil Friday afternoon at 4 o'clockin Bartlett in which not only the twohighest teams the Alpha Delta Phi'sand the Chi Psi's will compete, butalso the Sigma Alpha Epsilon andI'si Upsilon teams.The time in yesterday's race was1':�7.35. The competing teams were asIc.llows ;Alpha Delta Phi-Dickerson, Chan­ler, Lane, Cleary, MacClintock, andPatchen.Chi Psi-Kennicott, Cronk, Rehm,Coleman, Murray, and Goodman.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Harper,Ramser, Sutherland, Leisure, Matthi­as, and De Graw.Psi Upsilon-s-Fonger, Lindsay. Law­h-r. Hunler, Van Keuren, and Schner­ing.As the relay was conducted underthe auspices of the Inter-fraternitycouncil, the teams were held strictlyto the rules. Since .the rule statedthat a runner must be touched on theline and not ahead of the line, andsince the Chi Psi ran a close second,it is believed that the appropriatingof several yards by the winnerchanged the result of the race and itwas decided to run the race overagain.Chicago Looks Better Than Rivalsfor Indoor Meet Next Week atEvanston.The mild weather and the chancetil gt"� used tu the feel of the out­door spikes lead the track squad toappear. properly bundled up on Mar­-hall Field yesterday. The men forthe most part have come out of theI Ilinois meet in good condition andan' hus il y engaged in fitting them­:-t:h'es for the indoor Conference meetr.t Evanston next week. The Chi­c ag o chances for a championship areparticularly bright, although Illinoisund Wisconsin both have formid­:1 ble teams. The Conference meet.. vil! be taken as settling the indoorchampionship.It is probable that some of the menwill he kept out of the meet withX »rthwestern on Friday in order thatt hey may not he overworked for theIiunl meet. Nothing has been defi­nit ely announced upon the matter,and the final decision may not bemade known until the day before themeet. Th� first meet against theI'urple team demonstrated the Chica­.:0 supcrior ity so clearly that, evenwith .the return of two or three .of the.Xorthwestern athletes who were outof the tirst affair, the Chicago men\, .. ill not have to muster their fullforce to win.Chances Strong in Conference.Chicago has more certain firstplaces than any other team in thecoming Conference meet. In fact, iti... probably the only team in themeet which has any men who can bedefinitely counted upon as the best intheir events. Davenport in the quarter·.n<1 Mcnaul in the shot are as ccr­. ain winners as could well be found.I f Davenport is sent into the half,'re can he counted upon for anotherli\'� points, while if he runs in the re­"ay, the team can not be headed by. he quartet of any of the other Con­'c (('I1,C univer <ities.George Kuh is undoubtedly strong­er upon paper than any other mani.1 r,lh' h'unlh:s.. although Richard�of Purdue will make an awful fightIn recover his lost laurels. Rohn of'\"i�consin is a hard man to beat, and'.! errim;n of Hliuois ran close to Kuh':1 the dual meet. Menaul stands as�()od a chance as any other man to�":n the high jump, and Coyle. after�.is vi<-tory of Saturday night mustIll' r('�aj(kcl as a strong hidder for!ir .. t in th(' pole·,·ault.Team Has Other Stars.There arc other men upon the team.\"110 stancl a strong chance to takep�,ints. Timbiill has been running,tr(lng half'miles: Hogers is a con­,i''''nt pl'ri,lr1l1er in the pole-vatllt;Farll' \\ill hl' �trc'nger in the �ixty,arci cla�h than he wa" in the ... horter The University Glee club sings to­morrow night at the South Shore clubin an entertainment given bythe men of that organization to theirwives and friends.The manager of the South Shorec:uh attended the home concert lastThursuay and expressed himself asj' i�hly pleased with the work of thedub. About forty men will be takento sing tomorrow night. One morerehearsal is scheduled for tomorrowafternoon at four o'clock.The program follows:Program.Sulclil'r's Chorus from "Faust·,..................... , .... Gounod(�!Cl''" ....•... The ::\li(i-., ay Quartette,'lIrrinlllllll \\'0(111."T� 1":"111.'(' "�an' Parole .. ··._ Van GOl'n�I\\'d :\t:lIl', Death Chant BlissIntermission.l.an,l Sighting GriegSolo by Mr. Legler..\ �olclier'� Toast, '" Arlie Dix(hear Gnrdon Erick,on.�(�xtette from Lucia de Lammer·moor Donnezettia Jl1st neing Happy Jacoh�onh \\"intf'r Song _ .. BullardAlma Mater.ti. Short Stories BairdRecent Harrowing Experien-ces with Prof. Starr in Mex-ico Albert Heath"Don't You Makka Me Mad"from Rigoletto _ Quartet!I. Y 0..1 Car.'t Beat the 'Dutch .......... �. . . . . . . ... Arthur VollmerElectioneering in all it'sPhases .... , ..... Arthur O'Neill11. Striking Incident in Bartlett .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Arnold BaarI:? Songs .... Everybody and Dusty10.SLAUGHT TALKS ON BOARDOF RECOMMENDATIONSMeets Students Interested in Teach­ing-Advises Broad, CulturalWork in Junior Colleges. GLEE CLUB TO �ING ATSOUTH SHORE DINNERAssociate Professor' H. E. Slaught-poke yesterday to a large number offuture teachers among the studentson : "The \V ork of the Board of Rec­ommendations," in securing of teach,'ng positions for the graduates of this! lniversity. Professor Slaught is sec'retary of the board and recommendshundreds of students and alumni forpositions. throughout the year."To beg ing with, I believe that a stu­dent ought to take plenty of time inwhich to decide on the line in whiche would like to teach," said the pro­fessor. "I should advise every stu­(jent to complete the work of theJt'ncr college without attempt atpeciahzation, aiming at rather a'lroad �"itural course for the first:\\"0 years. At the end of that time11(, will have plenty of time in which: 0 prepare himself in any special suh·.iect.··Th�·!l. however, a student shouldL�'gin and folh,w one suhject con:'ec­lItiv('ly through �e\"l'ral majors' work.r_\"in� to secure cour ... e... unch'r tht.·-a me instructor as much as po:o; .. ihh'.�o that at the end of his preparationh�t instructor will have a definite'I.;!1ClwledJ!(, of his work �nd will he;,hle to gh'e him the nc('essary rcc'(,mmendations for securing the besta,·:til:lhlc positions. A c(.'rtain amount\)f work in the school of educ�ti(lnI regard as abllolutely essential in themaking of a successful teacher. anda .. exceedingly valuable in the gain'ing of a lucrative place. Will Give Second Concert WithinWeek Tomorrow Night BeforeCountry Club.. i :lI.:o •• cl IJl1arler. I n fact in nn l'\ ('nt inIhe IlH·d. out�icle of th(.' mile ancl two',lill' nms i ... ('hil'ago without a proh­;-I:le point ·winner.111;11Pi .. ;� prohahly the most f:lrm'i,hh;c ri\al nf the �{aroon team. Thedl)wn�t� c t(":lm has also a weil-hal·:llh'("C1 ,e1 oi perf(lrlller�. They "tand..;()01e ,han(.'(' for points in e\"cr-y ('\'­cnt of the meet whilt' Illany of the-, 'lwthing fr'Hll the mf:('t. Bullarcl----( Continu-��n page 4)THE DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAy, MARCH is, 1911.TO D�Y MAROON.� Oalclal St1ld ... t P1abUeatto •• 1 TMUDlYeraltJ of Clalc:aao.I'ormerl,Tiae UDlYeralt, of Chleaco Weeki,1I'0uDdedTille W .. klJ •••••••••••• October 1. 1111Til. DallJ October 1. 1102Publlabed DallJ. ucept .suda,.. Ko.·..,. aDd boUda,. durlDc tbree-quarten.f tU UD1,..ralt, ,ear.•• &ered .. SecoDd-cta .. mall at &be Chi·caco Po.toWl. ... Cblc.co, IlllDola, KarchIII, 1808, under Act of Karch I. ISla.THE STAFFN. A. PlloEIl°.t°EK • • .HaDacloc EdltorB. .I. DALY •••K. .1''' CARPENTER • Ne,u EditorAthletic EdltorBKN �'. NE"'lL�N • BUltinea;1I Manacer.&.IiIiOCIA.T& EDITORSW. J • .II'oulec, 1.1.�lorC. W. Housbland H. 1.. KeADlcottII. W. KeeaeD. 1.. BreeclBBPOBTBB8J. K. Beebe AI. D. StevenaUarr1 CUlUI!fAlax EnelowII. KaplanW. L,manIII. 1... tialfeU. W. Vlnwkl W. WellmanWO.llEN'Ii DEPA.BTIUUiTMarjorie Ulll. Editor.Ruth Uetlcker. Aaaoclate J!:dltorRKPOBTEWIU. If. [lunb&DIE. L. HarrlaP. Keune,J. B. l'erl ...1... Stol.K. Camllbell"l.ren('� Catlin Alma LlebtJ8UBSCBU'TION RATES8,. CarrIer, ,2.fiO per year; ,1.00 per qr.Cltl maU, ,1.2G pel' �Llartcr; f8.oo per,.ar In ad ... anee.New. coDtrlboUon. IDal be lett at m·Ila Ball or FacultJ Jlxchanp, adcln88eclto Th. DaU, IlarOODThere is much satisfaction to begained from contemplation of thelarge audiences that haveheard the last few con'certs that have been givenin Mandel hall. There wasa time when the only pro­duction that could draw a capacityhouse in Mandel was a student comicopera or a massmeeting. It is there­fore, encouraging to see the d�velop­ment .of real taste for real music.It IS, of course, regrettable thatt he audience is not made up of a larg­er part of the student body a d 't •(11 ' nIlS� I true that undergraduate tasteruns very largely to "rags" andGe�rge M. Cohan hits, but the oppor'�umty of hearing the quality of mus­:c prc.sented by the Thomas Orches­.. ra wdl eventually react on most ofthe students. The University Or­dles.tral association has been of real!'-crVlce to the University in openingup to students, especially a h' Ifield. ' Ig lerUpliftingMusicalTasteW e quote the following from theCornell Sun:"To the man whohas spcnt four yearswith Greek art and an­tiquitics, old English,Egyptology and thelike there may come the question:­"\\'hat has this college course to dowith earning a living?"' And for themoment he may be stagg'ercd withthe fact that a study of the Aphrodite(.f Me10s docs not train one for a bus­ine�; career. Nor will it immediate'ly appear that the conquests of .\1-exander are intimately connected withthe present day conquests of capital.Such knowledge. no matter how ac­('urate. seems aside the eternal ques­ti0n.-"Ilow will I make good?"If in training one's self to the re­.. ponsibilities of life, it were only nec_�ssary to master the facts of one'sbUf.iness, there would scarce be needTheIntelle�tualSide lvges. Mandel, Friday at 10:30. At­tendance required.Junior Mathematical Club in Ryer­son at 4 :.j!j p. m. Friday.Swimming Meet in Bartlett poolFriday at s p. m. Wisconsin vs. Chi­cago.Freshman Law Banquet Thursday,March 23 at 6:30 at the Boston Oy­ster House. Tickets on sale tomor­row.A Prize of $100 is offered by theHlackfriars for a Chicago song ."You Never Can Tell," by the Ora'matic club Saturday in Mandel hall.Meeting of the Social Science clubs,Monday, March 20 at 6 p. m, in Lex­ington. Dean Vincent will speak on,"A Foundation Course for SocialScience."Gymnastic Team picture ThursdayI :15 o'clock at Bartlett.of universities. The function is deep­cr. I t is the training of the mind..'\ nd the material used in obtainingthis result :J.OlY be hieroglyphics orgas engines, according to the taste ofthe individual. The fundamental att ri­Lutes of success must be inbred alongwith specialization in a life work. Ac'curacy, the capacity for taking infi­nite pains, ability to think clearly,cuncentration, and all the rest areprime essentials in the perfection oftile: mental machine, And these may1)(: gained in the earnest study of any� ubject.The training of the mind may beaccumplished to be sure, by followinga cOlltclll�latcd linc of life work.The lawyer gains from the properuse of his law books a knowledge oflaw and enough of mental gymnas­t;cs to improve his mind. But it is" question if a study of law improvesthe mental machine more than a:-otudy of ancient history. They arec qually good for practice, and thetime saved by the lawyer in his prep­aration for life is offset by the factthat the ancient history student is;,:aining a general knowledge whichmakes a broadly educated man. It ist he broadly educated man who hasa full appreciation of life, and a some­thing to give to all others. Try asyou may, to avoid it, "making good".n its ultimate analysis means the ac­,�uirement of both a broad educationand a specialized line. With whichyou begin is mercly a matter of choice" circumstances. Either will train. ;(JU for business.\Vith the same concentration em­ployed in studying Shakespeare, thel.usiness man will work at his busi­ness, \Vith the same clear habits oft houg ht gained in deciphering the Ro­-ctta stene, he will keep his ledgeraccurately balanced. And with theknowledge of men of history he will1:\\'C knowledge of men of today. Formen do not change very much. More--when he returns from his office atnight, he will have something ofworth to think on-othcr than the�ay's work. He will have an inter­est in the intellectual side of life,.vhich means a keen desire to contin­·.tally broaden one's education.Give as a man's mind developed byintellectual pursuits, with all its ca­pacity for clear thinking, hard work,;:oncl'litration and ability for takingjl<!ins. and we will develop a businessIl1an ,:apable of capturing twentieth:entury currency. For he only needs: n apply his ability to another field.And if he prefer not to be a business11lan, he is the better fitted to thor­"nghly master a profession because(.i his ior:ller study. A hard workerand a clear thinker will be a poweriii the world though he obtained hist raini'lg in the study of ancient in-�'aiptit)ns. LISTS FOR INDOOR MEET OFWOMEN GYMNASTS GROWIndian Clubs, Ladder and ParallelsHave Largest Entries-Last Bas­ketball Game Tomorrow.Lexington gymnasts are gettingtheir final workouts this wee k for theindoor athletic meet which will takeplace on Saturday, and new entriesare being made daily and the lists ofevents which are posted in the gym.uas'ium. The large number of names"f these lists show that the womenare taking a greater interest than ev­er before in this contest, and this factt.ogct hcr with the fact that the bas­ketball games are taking place nowmake this quarter an important oneill the history of the women's ath-letics."If the next, which is also the lastchampionship basketball game is asgood as Monday's," said Miss \Vay­.nan, yesterday. "Lt will be wellworth seeing." The interest in this.ast game is great as the Seniors and_, uniors have each won one game ofthe series. The game wiii �u.!.:e placetomorrow at 4 :15.The list of entries for the contestup to da ;c are;Hor-:e, advanced; Pearl McGimsie,: >lin: Davis, Sarah Sanders, Margar­(:1 Hammett, Olga von Meeteren,• Harriet Sager.Indian clubs. advanced; Sarah Sand­l'rs, Olgo von Meeteren, GertrudeAnthony, Blanche Mason.Parallels, advanced; Olga von Meet"eren, Oiiv\! Davis, Pearl McGimsie,: I arriet Sager, Sarah Sanders, Mar­garet Hammett.H.ings, advanced, Olive Davis, Sar­ah Sanders, Pearl McGimsie, MargaretI ::l1nmett, Olga von Meeteren, Harri­d t Sager, Ruth Hough, Helene Pol'!ak.Horse. elementary; Mabel \Vest,Lillian Swawite, Mabel Beck, MiriamDuuba:-, Frances Ross, Augusta Swa'wite, F!orence Porter.I nelined rope, Virginia Hinkins.Hop, skip, and jump; Pearl McGim­�ie. Olive Davis, Sarah Sanders, Lil­li:ln Swawite, Augusta Swawite, InoPerigo, Harriet Sager.Ladder, elementary; Virginia Fal­�,e5, Charlotte Viall, lillian Swawite,'\I:l heI neck, J uJiette Ames, Roberta�.·ooke, Anna Moffet, Virginia Hink­ins, Rhoda Pfeiffer, Frances Ross, Au-�l' ... ta Swawite, Marjorie Miller.: l1e1ian club, elementary; Juliet.\me:,. Vir;.;illia Fcolkes, Roberta(·O,�J.;l'. Anna Moffet, Virginia Hink­. 'I'. ( h�1"1c.tte Viall. Alice Byrne, Ma-1)("1 Beet. Emma Slark, Miriam Dun­l,ar. I\ho(la Pfeiffer, Mabel \Vest,i:ranees Ross, Anna Beck.Boom, elementary; Mahel \Ycst,I.illian Swawite. Frances Ross, Ruth'fo\1;:!h. Ina Perigo, Marjorie Miller.Pal":d1e15, elel1lentary; Virginiah,lkc:,. Mahel \Y cst. Lillian Swawitc,:,Iiri:ltll Dunbar, Mahel Beck, Flor­(I;("e [,orter, Emma Clark, Marjorie�!ill<-r.· .\t1�usta Swawite.Ilkh Jump. Pearl McGimsie. Mar­� ;1ret Sullivan, Virginia Hinkins, Cor­m.lia Beall, Jane Graff, Laura Vcr'h0even. MALT MARROW'"The Tonic that Strengthens."M�lt �arru w is a great brain builder-It IS recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATEF.:'MeA voy lVlalt Marrow Department2340-8 South Park Ave. 'Phone Calumet 5401.What the New York Life Did in 1910WITI(" E.\('U DOLL.-\H QF CASH INCOME.l'ald to Agents • • • "c-enta1'Illd for Death Claims. 22 cents .... or Branch OWce expeuses, A�eDc1l'uld to Ll\'lng Polky lIolde� 28 eeuta Supervtalon and Medical 10'Set aside for Ucsene und Dlvt- spectlon. • •• 3 c�otadends • 40 cents For .Administration aod Iuvest-ment Expense. 2 �DtaI:<'or Insurance DepL Taxes, Lt-eeuse 1 eeatTollil 90 ceotsTutul • •• lU \."el\taIf Int�",lItt'd. tor further Information, write, �11 or phoneA. I. JACOBSON, .General Agent .:'uo :Sew York Lite Bldg. 111 x.. 8alle st. Central 5501.c.._\,lllIIUS Represeu-attve, Ben K. Gu. man. 5623 Drext'l Ave. Mldw., 1111DAILY BULLETIN. 7HCHISllARepeating ·ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.:rhe U. S. �nny authorities know a gun; thatls.why, wh�n they decided to equip some troopsWith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win·chester in pr_eference to all other makes. Theexperts of th e U. S. Ordnance BoaAd also knoJPa gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeatin� Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced It safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestren� and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthontie� to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that'. the Winchester.RELIABLE REPEATERS474 £ 55TJ' ST.eHICA.G.We print the Daily Maroon.Young Women's Christian League,Lexington at 10:30.University Public Lecture: "TheDiplomacy and the Development ofthe Diplomatic Service." ProfessorW. Allison Phillips of Oxford univer­:-oity, Kent theater at 4 p. m.J�nior Class Stag at the \Velling­t(ln hotel tonight at ; :15 p. m.University Public Lecture: "The[:cmands of Industrial Education.":\{r. James P. Monroe. Room 15!)Henry Belfield hall at ;:30.yarsity haskcthall picture today at1 :�O o'dnck at Bartlett.Freshman ba"kethall picture today:a1 � o'clock at Bartlett. AVENUEMADISON LAUNDRYAvenueMEDICAL �ERVICEr,,1. n. 1'.4:t45. RH. Tel 0l1li: 21a2tGEO. ·W. L BROWN, M. D.l'r:wtil'e limited to dlRftIlH of tbeYo"£, NOSE AND TRRO.'T1I01lrs 9 to 12 ft. m.. 2 to G p. ILI·:,·enln,;:s nnd Sone"'". b1 appolntmnt.'l1lre. SulCe 14. 12.10 &. 83r4 BL N. W.Cor. Rlmhark Aft., Cblnp.DR. EMORY M. LOTTS':>ICNTISTdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 MadisonWOODLAWN TRUST 'il SAVINGS BANK1208 East Six tv-Third St.(N(ar \Vood!awn Av�nue.) ,SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.3 % Interest on Savings Accounts.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seats arc now on �ale in Cohb forthe Dramatic club play.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise, tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Lcxing­ton hall roomS.Religious Education Club, Haskellhall, assembly room, tomorrow at 8.p. m. Lecture by Professor Hender-son.Closing Ezercise or the Junior col· �II. Tt'l. �4 II. P.ome"e �. W. Cor. G.1rd St. lind,Imhark Ave. Suite 14. Chl<':I�o.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.rr----Krs.292.D.� tbe'I'p ....tmeat.N. "'.10·_...,.,- THE t>Aii..¥ MAROON WEDNRSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1911.REVELL l1 to.FURNITURECOMPLETE MORRIS CBAIlS9.75The above illustration rep­resents one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings. loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront posts.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in ricn qua�er_sawed golden or weath­ered oak and mahogan­ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander Reven 6 Co.Cor, Wabash Av. and Adams St.INWOODFlRWOODllASSWOODGRAYWOODFER�WOOD .TEO\KWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�_oCOLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL l'c WILSONF_al for � Collan ..TO RENTIf you are..not in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27\ The Star LibraryEASTER GOODSLargest assortment in Wood­lawn. Fine hand· painted Cards,Booklets, etc. Easter Post Cardsj 0 for r- cents and up.SPORTING GOODSSpaldings, Reaches, Wright andDittsons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here. Right-handed GlovesBooks. Magazines, StationerySchool Supplies.1361 R. 63rd StreetNear Madison Avenue. j.·RESHMAN LAW MENWILL HOLD ANNUALDINNER MARCH 30Medical Missionary to Speak."Experiences in Peking," will be� he subject of the speech given byDr. Anna Gloss at the regular Wed­nc sday morning meeting of the Y. W.C. L. today. Dr. Gloss has recentlyrct ur ncd from China where she has-pe nt practically twenty years. At:' re scnt Dr. Gloss is living in Chlca­�() taking an additional course inn.cdicine, which includes a thorough�·t udy of the Chicago hospitals. Shewil! return to China when she has11lp1eted her course. __ ..,1FATIMA. TURKISH@ BLEND --®CIGARETTESThe Freshman Law banquet will beh e ld in the Boston Oyster house atf ;30 o'clock on the evening of Thurs­day. Mach 30. Those in attendance\\ ill be entertained by a series of vau­neville stunts which will be announ­ced later. Tickets for the banquet:t:e to be obtained from M. E. Robin'son, G. D. Parkinson, and J. N.The Mortar Board club will give Frank.a n informal dance at the ReyonldsGreen hall will give a St. Patrick's The undergraduates of the Univers-<lance 011 Friday night. Eighteen ity of Washington have petitioned-ouples will be present. the State authorities to remove mil-• • ,. .. inry tacticts from the ·curriculum.l THE SOCIAL CALENDAR \The Fsoterics will give a �oti1lion011 Friday evening at Shotwell hall..' .. lice Lee Herrick and Dick Myerswill lead. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder andMr. and Mrs. 'Viles are to chaperon.•••••dub on Saturday evening,. . . ..Phi Beta Delta will hold a lunch·con Saturday at Field's,� . . .Spelman house had a spread yester­day afternoon.• • • •Greenwood hall will entertain Sat·nrday afternoon with an informaldance. After the dance a buffet sup­per will be served.· .. .. .The Quadrangler's will receivetheir friends and members of the fac­i.lty on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Miss Helen Sunny, 4933'.Voodlawn avenue.• • • •The Delta Upsilon fraternity willgive their annual reception for thefaculty tomorrow evening.• ••• NEWS OF THE COLLEGESMichigan held an intra-university.ueet between the varions track stars.-, 'e nn sylvan ia State college has in'-t a lled a course in flour mill engineer;ing. Pennsylvania is the first cdu­c a tional institution to install such aC •. mrse.The students of the agriculturalcourse at \Visc?nsin publish a weekly Incw spaper while the course is inprogress.There are over ]00 candidates for"\.·ats on the varsity crew at Cornell.J nterclass regattas are held at theUniversity cf California, with crewraces.1-,-I JUST PUBLISHEDWeltster'. MEW IMTERMA nOHAL Dic:tiGurJ,(C. &: C. Mmwa Co., SpriacfieW, 1Iua.)S1II"p&IR' the .ld btenaatioaal u ... u tIaaIbook exceeded ita sndec:euol'. Editor iaIChief, Dr. W. T. Harris, f.,.,. u. S. c...of EdacalioD. ne defiaiti .. "Te Me. ft­arraqecl ud uaplif'Jed. The 1I1IIDher of terasjdef'mecllau beat .. re tIaaa doabIecl. tile Ely-I moIou, 1JIIGIl,..., prlIIIIIIICiali haTe l'e-Ilemed 1IIISpUiq adaolarl;r lahar. tile lu-I PAle of EqIiaIa literabae for ofti' senDlcaahriea, the ter·· 'IU of tile ..u ... 11scieacea, ad the nay"''' apeecIa of dnet,shop, aDd MueWd, ue praaIei willa hil-I DeS. ud cIeamesa. Ia size of -ncaWu:r, ial,ri�,;. .. of ceaerai iaf-m.. ia aa-vaiace .f �tm., 1M aeb ...-"iD�.400,000 words aDd phrases.6000 iIIustratioas.2700 pages.eWANTED TO RENTROOMSThe Spring Quarter DJillsoon bCRin. and undoubtedll)manl) of thc students DJill bein the ioolrou! for netv 10d1Z­;'1�S. Wh" no' 1.,-11 th�rtl 1H)'1ha"e an excellent room' o·rsuitc of rooms "ou tvant torcnt. You can talk at theUnwersitl) throuSlh TheDaill) Maroon. The cost is18 words for 25 c�nts pcr in­�"rtior: .. One dollar per 'D1cc/,.TTl) thrs.The students must read THEDAILY MAROON in order totake part in Student activities. �CHEMISTRYWilla etlc1r PGcl(age 0/FalimtI you gel Q pOpu­lar adress· pbolograp/r-aiM> a pennant cou­IX'n. 25 of r.oIric1r secureQ laantbome fell collegepennant (12x32)-�lcdion 0/100. Two atoms of Hydro­gen, combined with one ofOxygen, make water-justthat proportion-no other.So in Fatima Cigarettes,the same exactness in blend ..ing Ime tobaccos has beenmade a definite science, inorder that their good quali­ties may never, never vary,A strong affinity existsbetween F atimas and Col ..lege men. No fancy boxbut an extra 1 0 cigarettes,making 20 for 15 cents.The President and Mrs. Judson willreceive the candidates for degrees«nd members of the UniversityDames this afternoon.• • • •Hitchcock hall will give an inform­ai dance on Friday evening.- ....Mr. and Mrs. Neff were at home�aturday afternoon to the membersf If the two sections of French 2.,\ bout sixty were present.• • • •Seventy students and faculty mern­hers of the Geology department werepresent at the progressive geologyrlinner in Lexington Saturday even­ing. Toasts, "Geology grab," anddancing were the entertainments. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Are You Thinlfingl-Now is the time to think about yournew spring suit. You ought to be onthe" qui vive," for everything that is thelatest in lines for Spring clothes.Come into our shop, and we will showyou a splendid and varied assortment of"Shackamaxon" guaranteed spring ma­terials. We will also tell you whetherthe shoulders will be worn narrow, thecoat tight fitting, etc.Suits from $25 to $50.John Verhoeff& Co.• • • •The women fellows of the Univer­... ity were guests of Miss Talbot atluncheon Saturday in Green hall.TEAM PICTURES TAKENTODAY AT BARTLETT GYM�reshman and Varsity Teams Reportfor Photographers This After­noon -Nine Men in Picture.The two basketball teams will havet heir pictures taken today to markt he close of the season, Nine men.. vill appear in the Varsity picture- andten in the Freshmen. The men who willreport for the Varsity are: CaptainSaner, Goettler Paine, Bell, Fulker­.. on, Goldstein, Mehl, Freeman andFrank. The Fershman team will becomposed of: Captain Molander, Kol­. in-ky, Pollack. Dall, Scruby, Brooksand Nett.Dr. Mathews to Lecture at Kansas.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Dj,-·-nity school w111 he the guest of the't .. 'V, C. :\_ at Kansas March 25. He',,-ill give the address of the enninga: the association's annual dinner. Dr.�fathews will also give senral ad­dresses at Kansas under the auspicesof the Xational Educational associa­lifln. ---'TAILORS---Strauss Bldg., third Roar. Clark and Madison Streets.1911 SPRING 1911Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you 'to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for thisseason's wear.Noble SoperD.TIlILOR175 Dearborn Street, Com_�MOIUoeSecond Floor. Telepholle Central 1444Developing, Printingand Enlarging. Telephone C963 Central. Cameras and KodabRented and ExchangedCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 179 Wabash Ave., ChicagoWhere Shall I Go f�r t'.1nch'1YO\1 can rdi�h wh;at you cat at the CommonsThc foo(t i� good. anJ thc !'cn'icc is quid'.THE DAILY M�ROON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE�!:��!i ttL ... '"FonDerI:r the TreYettDiredioa SuJliyao lie Cooaidine. L I. MOIItq\Ie. MaoaaerGENAROandHIS VENETIAN BANDinA NIGHT IN VENICE.2 Sbow, Nitbtl,... Daib MrtiD.c.100" R.,enred S_ta at 10 aDd 20 ceDt,6-<:apttvattng Feature Acta--eBLACKSTONE41,626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLYRICGARRICKMARIE CAHILLinDaniel W. Arthur's PicturesqueProduction of the UnusualMusial Comedy."JUDY FORGOT"pOWERSDAVID BELASCOSends Chicago Another Triumph. THE LILYWithNANCE O'NEILGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR., GEORGE ARLISS ....inParker's BrilliantDISRAELISTUDEBAKER.ANNIE RUSSELLIn the new Serious ComedyTHE BACKSLIDERSCORTHENRY KOLKERinTHE GREAT NAMETen Weeks of Succeaa.LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."WHITNEYDAVE LEWISinUDon't Lie to Your Wife"COLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSTHE MERRY WIDOWIncludingFrances Cameron, George Demeo!pRINCESSMADAME BERTHA KALICHIn a Revival of Her Greatest Success"THE KREUTZER SONOTA"OLYI\,tIPICGeo. M. CobanlCET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORD TRACES MOVEMENT FORDISARMAMENT OF NATIONSProfessor Phillips of Oxford GivesDevelopment of Hague Move­ment- Talks Again Today.Professor 'N. Allison Phillips inhis lecture yesterday gave a discus'"ion of the development of the Haguemovement, stating that it was nota new idea with Nicholas of Russiawhen in 18�IS he called a conferenceof world powers for the purpose ofmutual disarmament. The movementwas traced from its beginnings underAlexander 1 of Russia in 1813.The subject of the lecture was 'The.Conccrt of Europe and the \\'orIdMovement." the first of a series oftwo lectures being given by Professor"hillips.The speaker said that inasmuch as:1 is not the place of the historian to<peuk of the future, the future of thepcace movement could not be proper­I v discussed by him. Professor Phil·:ip!' spoke of the indirect work which\" apoleon did for the peace movement;),Y forcing the great powers of Eu­rope to combine against him forcommon protection.Professor Phillips will lecture againtoday at -1 o'clock in Kent on "Di;I,lomacy and the Development of theDiplomatic Service."INTRA-UNIVERSITY GAMEPOSTPONED TO FRIDAYSenior Team at Present Looks LikeWinner in Basketball Tourna­ment-Two Games Left.The Law-Freshman basketball�aJllC was yesterday postponed untilFriday, delaying the finishing of theintra-University series until then.The series is completed, with the ex­ception of this game and the Medic­Senior contest which will take placetomorrow. The Seniors are one halfgame ahead of the Law and Fresh­man squads and in case they are beat­eon by the Medics they will drop tothird place and the Law-Freshmangame. This is unlikely to happen,however, as the Medics have forfeited·heir three last games.The standing of the teams is:Seniors .. ' ......... 7 2 .777Freshmen ......... 6 3 .666Law .............. 6 3 .666Soplu 'mores. ...... 6 4 .600Merlir-� ............ ' 3 6 .333Juniors ............ 0 10 .000PLA Y OFF TRIPLETIE IN REYNOLDSCLUB TOURNAMENTThe triple tie in billiards in the1·�eYllolds club tournament is beingplayed off for the championship. Yes­terday Karsten beat Sterchi and Mon­day, Lawler beat Karsten. If Sterc�isucceeds in defeating Lawler in to­day's game, there will be another tieand another series of eliminationmatches wil be played to decide thechampionship.J n pool, Fletcher, Goldsmith. Ad·ams, and Baldwin are' still fightingout for places in the finals. Yester­day Fletcher won from Goldsmithhandily. As soon as two of the menhave been eliminated, the other twowil] battle for the honors.TRACK MEN PRACTICEON MARSHALL FIELD(Continued from page 1.)downstate runners are sure to carryand Cope in the two distance eventsmay well take first in the absence ofDohmen, although Minnesota, North·western, and Wisconsin all furnishcontenders. Murphy and Graham in.he pole-vault; Seiler in the dashMerriman in the hurdles, Barron inthe half, Rorher in the mile, the shot·putters may all come into the count­ing. THE DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Beca use is has a reading circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.U. Because it is the only a.dvertisingmedium that reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofChicago.m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.A Tailor With aReuutationWe have informed you several day.ago that there are four tailors in thecity whom the DAILY MAROON canreccommend to the readers of thispaper, because they have splendidlines of spring materials, and becausethey make clothes which afford satis­faction to the wearers.Another motive which promptsus to reccommend them is the factthat these four tailoring companiesadvertise in your paper. It is due totheir advertising that We are able topublish a daily student newspaper, forthe circulation asset would hardly payfor the cost of a weekly. Thereforewe feel, we and you, owe a duty tothese tailors to give them our ordersfor our spring suits.One of the four tailors, who by theway, is extensively known to you, be­cause of his quality of goods, work­manship, and style, is jerrems.He has two stores, one at 131 La­Salle st., and at Jackson blvd. be­tween Wabash and State st.Call on him and ask to see his lineof spring materials.159 State St. 184 Michigan Ave.119 La Salle Street. �;A_ Foar-Drawer,,�- VerticalLETTER FILEHold>l :!I).OW Lett ....$1325 E���Y��.:�\\'�tb ... I) D: !IT ".UOI',. n...lIt:r .J ,riac". r.t.-nf .'UI-,I" ... r; .....,,1 aDd HIli!', ....,l>r"portJol1llt e l,. Iu_ P<;';ed.:: Prnwf'rJl'II ... 7_70S Prnwrr .·Uf' •• I..ouI'rrl�b' PAid F. •• , o' .Mon�DlI.\'-Junllll,. Culora"o, O.,t,ho,ua. T.... In•• lId .... tit 4.t t be-e 11.1..1 1�'S.s.-nd 'oor (,""'Joe "c" or C.nI lade" .... ,Clil"'. P ... tal So'.1es .... , OlIN ... belpa. C"t­.. 1", .. D" 5"",';··n.1 n. .. tk.·:t .....The '1� Mfg. Co.UDiea !<trHt lonOE ,.IMI.Chocolates, Bon BonsMatinees Saturday Only.Combined Stellar ShakespeareanEngagement.MR. E. H. SOTHERNandMISS JULIA MARLOWEThe Following Arrangement of PlaysEvery night, except Saturday and Sat.\:f.atinee, Their New Presentation ofMACBETH Unequaled FountainDrinks.Orders Filled bl) PhoneShipped AnvtuhereI Turkish mI BusIillD, 75,• PLAIN BATHS 25cI I Barber, Shop SaratoCa Bote!Open Day and Niaht.Iii'" Dearborn Itreet.Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Kimbark AvenueTel. H. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.Second week, commencing March 20:Monday and Tuesday, ................. Romeo and Juliet\Ved, and Thurs, .Merchant of Venice1· riday, ' ". . . . .. MacbethSaturday Mat , .. As You Like ItThird week, commencing Mar. 27:l\f onday ....•... Taming of the ShrewTuesday Merchant of VeniceWednesday HamletThursday Romeo and julietFriday Twelfth NightSaturday Mat. MacbethSaturday Night As You Like ItLest it be thought by the publicthat prices will be raised for thisengagement, it is positvely announcedby the management that the highestprice wiII be $2 and gallery seats SOc.The scale of prices will therefore be�!! for entire lower floor; balcony, $2,�l':jO and $1, and gallery, i:)c and 50c.Owing to the elaborate nature ofthe productions the curtain rises atS o'clock sharp evenings, at 2 o'clockat the Saturday Matinees.To avoid disappointment the man'ag ement urges patrons to secure-cat s for Monday and Tuesday even'ing s of each week, as the sale for thelast nights of each week is exception­ally heavy.Tour Under the Direction ofMr. Lee Shubert. ) �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com­fortab17 ViaTHE .... l.ACE TO BUY YOUR CIFTSDearbom Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicagoTeL Harrison S309.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates-« Three lines Ior 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25_centLCaab mUlt .cco�pany order. !!! UTILE ART CORNEl1528 E. Slat ST.Liberal proposition made to goodlive men to take charge of sellingof a new patented article. Also want2 men who are at the University toact as special representatives. PhoneRandolph 1938 or write J. G. Dee,38_40 S. Water St. Students in every fraternity at theUniversity who wish to defray partof school expense by connectionwith downtown tailoring firm oncommission basis would do well towrite, C. & W. care The ::::>ailyMaroon. pm UU7, Arts and Crafts GoodsTHEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St' -and Kimbark Ave.Phoae H. P. ,ILiberal proposition made to goodlive men to take charge of sellingof a new patented article. Alsowant � men who are at the Uni­vcrsity to act as special rcprescnta­rives. Phone Randolph 19:18 orwrite J. G. Dec. 38·40 S. Water St.The University of Washington won11�(' championship or the nort hwc-t\\ hen it (Ideated Oregon in two sue­cessive days at basketball hy thescore of 22_18 and 18·] 7. Baptist Student wanted to takecharge of the Young Men's Bibl .. ·Clas« of a Sunday School on theXorth-\Vest Side. Sundays. !)·10::tOa. rn. $:;.00 per month. Address: 1!)oS. D. Halt. pm 15. � L.ILUfASSI� � OPTICIANUTAIUS"EO'"88 Madison &t. Tribune Bldg.Fye glasses and spectacles selea­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex·amination Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea MountingAtl the news of the campusin The Daily M arOOD.