Vol. IX. No. 12;. '-1''at '�p •.arcnnUKlVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1911. Price Five CentswJWAM HARMS MADEINTERSCHOLASTIC HEADu_qraclaate CoaciI Nama Proueai Juior to Take Care of later ..sdaolutic Meet JUDe 10.INTER-CLASS HOP FOR JUNE 9IntcrschCJlastic Committees to BePicked by Harms and Ratifiedby the Council.\\·illiam Harms was chosen generalIntcrscholastic chairman at a meeting ui the L'ndcrgraduate councilH':-.terday. The chairmen and other�lIt'mLcr:i uf the six committees, thelntcnamlllent, publicity, arrangemelits. housing, reception, and prizeswill : all be selected by Harms andratified at the meeting of the councilnext: Friday.:\t: the same meeting it was decidedto :htlld the Interclass hop in Bartlett(IO: Friday, June 9. June:i was sug·!;t'�tt:d as a possible date but was discarded because of the large numberuf athletic events which will takeplace that week. and because theInterscholastic athletes would be unable to be present.Active Work to Start.Active work on the Interscholastic,which will be held Saturday, June 10,will be begun early next week. Adetailed report of last year's work: '�hi�h: W3S' recorded and kept will be'�:;'�reat aid to the members of the.toritmitkes in -their work.r The council will meet . PresidentJ judson Thursday at 10:30 in the! President's office in Haskell to talk,over affairs which will have to be� taken up by the council in the nearifu�ure.I�PERMANENT STAFF CHOSENi FOR THE SNELL COOLERj ,-� New Editors Expect to Put Out a,a Boo� That "Will Be More Thana Joke.:�I The permanent staff of the Snell"'Cooler has been elected, and con'si-ts of the following men: E. H.Stein, editor-in-chief; C. C. Stewart,managing editor; Kranklin Fisher;business manager; J. S. Switzer, as-5istant manager.\\' ork un the Cooler is progressingr:.pidly _and the editors hope to haveit come out' abot,t the middle of May.Tht Cooler this year will' have morepictures than_ last "ear and will haveseveral articles by-faculty members.As in previous years the Cooler.;11 cost one dollar and will contain- . beside tJle pictures and stories, a""rite-up of each of the men living in5n("11 hall this year. According to C.C., Ste\\'art, managing editor of the(oolt'r, the book will be much betterarranged than it was last year.Stewart yesterday said: "We areg(,ing to make the Cooler a hig suc·ceSS this "ear. and expect a large circulation. -The book. this year will be�omething more than a joke and will�Ianl) inr the !'pirit of the fellows inSnell."When the book comes out a Cooler hanquet is going to be held. At,the end of the banquet, this year'!'Coulrr will be read and distributed.Plans for thi!' banquet have not yeth�en clclinitely made, but further de·tads will he announced later."Dress rehearsals for "The CountyChairman" are now being held bymembers of the Purdue dramatic club.The play has been written byGeorge Ade. 'CHlCAGO FRESHMEN DEFEATED INDIANA AND CHICAGO.r QN �IWlFlELDLose Annual Debate to NorthwesternFreshman Team by Unanimous Decision of Judges-Two Teams NowTied in Number Debates Won.Chical-{c's Freshman debating teamlost its dehate last night at Evanstonwith the Xorthwestern universityFreshman team. The decision of thejudges was unanimous in favor of:\ ort hwe s ter-n,The Chicago men. Oakley Morton,Earle Shitton and C. F. Dunham,fl.nght their case hard hut the arguments favored the other side of thequestion. The question was: "Re ,solved. That a 14 Foot \VaterwayShould Be Constructed from Chicagoto the Gulf of Mexico." Chicago upheld the affirmative.Last night's debate was the fourththat has heen held between the freshman teams of the two universities.Thus far Chicago and Northwesternhave each won two times. The firstcontest was held early in 1908, whenthe Pow Wow society, organized bymembers of the present Senior class,rook the initiative' in arranging ameeting..\ large audience heard the debaterslast night. Many men from Chicagoaccompanied the Maroon Freshmen tot he scene of the debate and bothteams were warmly applauded.;MANY LECTURES ARE ON'PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Secoacl Home Coafereace Game WithScrappy T eaDl from BIoo.u.,tODnil AfterDoo ....C�MSONHASPROUDMEMo�Last Two Ball Games With Chicago. on Marshall Field Have BeenVictorious.The rain compelled the baseballteam to do light work yesterday inpreparation for its contest with In(iiana today. The Hoosiers will come:fresh from a contest yesterday withLake Forest college. They have beenhampered during the spring by thesame trouble which has kept the Chicago team from hard practice, badweather conditions. The Indianateam has been strong the last two"cars. There is little doubt th�at theywill be able to put up a strong gameagninst the Maroons this afternoon.Reports from Bloomington indicatethat Howard will pitch for the Crimson nine. He is said to he strong,and the I ndiana students expect himto prove a hard man to hit. The Chicago nine has not been able to register an unusual number of safe hitsin the last two .garnes, although thepitchers against whom they have been.placcd are not unusually strong.Hoosiers Have a Record.(jn the part of the Chkago studentsthcr� i� little douht as to the team'sahility to win from today's oppon(·:1ts. The way in which the teamcame back at Iowa after the Hawkeyes had succeeded in scoring con·\·inced the rooters that they can getthe better of any team, except II1innis. and there is much hope that evenin the case of the Orange and Bl,ue.Chicago will be able to revenge itsself for past years' experiences.It is thought that Glen Roherts -will�o to the mound today. He did notwork against Iowa and has conseIluently harl nothing to tire him sincerhe ga'�le with Xorthwestern a week:I�O. with this rest hehind him. heshould he in good shape for toda,·.it is hoped that thc frigid conditio�swhich prcvailcd a week ago will note��ist to(l:.y to hamper the playcrs nthcir work.Rest Next Week,Xo regular gamcs are �cherlulednc;.ct wcck until Saturday. It is prohahle. howe,·er. that an attempt willhe: made to work in the contest withWis('onsin to fill out the !'chedule, al·tht)ugh nothing has heen definitely an_nounced upon the matter. The nextgam(' on the regular schedule will be\\":,h Arkansas a week from today,(Continued on Page 4.> GYMNASTIC MEET TONIGHT. ATHLETES ARE BUSYIN· TWO PLACES TODAYConference Championship in Gymnastics, Wrestling and Fencing to BeHeld in Bartlett Tonight-Davis'Injury Weakens Varsity.Chicago's chances of winning thefirst place in the gymnastic conference tonight at 7 :45 o'clock in Bartld! received a sudden set-back whenPaul Davis injured his ankle Thursday night. The injury may not keephim out of the meet, but will preventhim from entering in the tumblingwhich he was certain to win.,The other men on the team havebeen doing steady and consistentwork. The majority of the work inhorizontal bars, parallel bars andhorse will fall upon Kay ton andWisely, who will probably take, placesin these events, while Bleadon andBaldwin will in all probability gatherpoints ill the other events,Wrestling Team Ready.The wrestling team finished practice and :rested :y;esterday becausethere will be some preliminarywrestling bouts this morning. DeGraw should place in the lightweightbout as he has had much experience and has met some of the bestmen in the city. Whiteside by reason of his strength should force hisopponents to extend themselves inorder to defeat him. Seidenfcld andLanghorst have been practicing steadily and should give a good accountof themselves._Captain Levinson of the fencingsquad 'who is the sole Chicago entrant is an experienced man and heought to win his match.Th�' officer!' of the association under whose auspices the meet is givenwill be elected this afternoon at ameeting to be held in Bartlett. Dr.Raycroft is the present secretary andtreasurer of the association.Large List of Entries.The entries follow:Horizontal bar-Styles Hollman,Geist Illinois' Callaway, Baker, Fixen. X·elson. P;terson. Minnesota; To.niska. Trump, Weaver, Nebraska;Kavton, Davis, \Visely, Chicago; Sou,tar� Knorr. Ullius, Holmes \Visconsin.Parallel bars-Styles, Hollman,Gcist, Illinois; Tobiska, Trump. \Veaver, 'K ehraska; Callaway, Baker, N elSHn. King, Peterson, Minnesota; Davis. Kaytgn. \ViseIy, Chicago; Knorr,Stlutar Helmes. Edwards, \Visconsin.Tum'bling-Styles, Hollman, Ros�ett. Ininois; Tobiska, Trump, \Veaver. Nebraska; CalIawa,·. Baker. King,Coadv, Minnesota; Davis, \ViseIy,Bald�in, Chicago; Edwards, Stengl,Soutar Holme!'. \Visconsin.Ring·s-Styles. Hollman, Roarke, Il_linois: Tohiska. Trump, \Vea,·er. Xehraska: Callaway, Baker, Fixen. King,.M innesota: Davis. Bleadon, Badlwin,Chicago.Ho�se-Styles. Hollman. Geist, 11-linoi!': T(lhiska, Trump, \Vea,·er, Xe·hra:,ka: Callaway, Raker. Xelson, Petcorson, Minnesota: Davis, Kay ton,\\·iscly. Chi('ago; Edwards, S�ngI.l·J!ius. \\,i'con�in.Cluh !'win�ing-Holll11an. l1linoi".Pct�r�on. Callaway, Baker, Minnt'sota: Hal(lwin. Chica�o; Edwards, \Vis("«"'"sin.Wrestling.Middlewcight-Pennington. Boden·hafer. 'ndiana: McGo\'ern"Aker, Min_nesota: Mathers. 111inois; Langhorst.Chicago.Lightweight-Cochrane. llacklin.Indiana; Aker, Brosins. Minnesota:Rub\·. Nehraska; Pape, Barrand. \Vis_con;in: DeGraw, Chicago.(Continued on Page 4,) Track Atldetea Work at Both Del.... and Chicqo ill PreparatioDfor Plailadelphia.TRY TO GO IN SPECIAL EVENTSMen Will Be Put Through Test inHurdles Dash and Field,Events.The track athletes will work out athuth Chicago and Des Moines in expectation of the games at Philadel.,phia a week from today. The relayteam 'will run against the reams ofthe Iowa and Missouri Valley collegesat the Drake games this afternoon,Men who hope to have .1 chance togo in the special events WIll gothrough some trials in these eventstoday on Marshall field. T'J.! gre:acernumber of trials will probably be he ldin the morning, although some maybe run off in the afternoon just afterthe high school relay.Earle will try a iiundrc.l to see ifhe would stand any chancs against thestars at the Eastern. gnme s ill H.i;;event. George Kuh WIll g.) throughthe hurdles. He was cau-zh; recen.lvin :16 2-;; in a practice heat and hopeto better this today. Frank C)Y;c willtry in the pole vault, \Vhi(in� in thehurdles and Rogers in rhc vaulr art"other possibilities.High SchOOl Races Today.Four high school an-l academyteams will appear in the relay r a cetl.is afternoon. The entry of University High school was received yesterday and was added to) those- ofEvanston academy, �:w:;; Insthuteacademe, and Oak P:&r:: high schoolwhich had been receiv '!.I earlier in theweek. It is hard to r)Jck a winner outof the four, although the Evanstonacademy men look slightl)· strongert l.an any of their rivals (In paper.University high would he the fa·.orate.; they had their full strength, Theyhave, however, been deprived of theservices of Knight. and Loomis hashee n prevented from doing much work!)(.cause of an injure I ankle. Uak";.; rk has a good coach Lewis seemsto stand the least' chance of winning;-1�y of the four althou!!11 it ma�' 0(' ..fl'at some of its ri\·akThe relay race willi he s1art(.'cl ,at2 :3f1. an hour hefore the ball game..FORMER MEMBER OFCHICAGO FACULTYDIES IN KANSASJohn C. Freeman. professor of Greek:n the olel Unh'ersity in the seventiesnnd of late professor emeritus in theF.n�li"h department of the Universityof \Vis�,·.nsin, is dead. He died at hiswinter home in Topeka, Kansas. of a('omplication of diseases. ProfessorFreeman was a member of the Ch_j("a�o faculty for eight years. He ren·i\"('fl the de�ree of LL. n. from thel'nh-('rsity in 1880. He was wellknown :\s a writer and lecturer.Hindoo Student Scverly Burned.Xarandra Xath DUll, a Hindoo stu(knt in the chemistry department,hl�rn('d himself seriously yesterday afternoon when a flask in which he wash�ating ;t mixture blew up. His entire fa("e and his hand:" and wristswcrf' burn('d.The Indian team will go on the fieldNew Testament Club Sociological tomorrow with a record of two sucClub and �Otbe-;:- O-�trons-' ccssivc-victbries'on M�rsball'-field toHave Talks on Educational'Subjects. its credit. In 1909, they opened the-, Chicago season with a defeat by aAn unusually large number of edu- score of one to nothing, and, lastcational club meetings and lectures year, they repeated the trick on thewill be held next week. In addition horne grounds. There has been athere will be two big lectures Thurs- change of coaches at Bloomington,day evening. when Dr. Wilfred Gren- Roach having taken the place offell, the Labrador missionary, will "Timmie" Sheldon, on whom restedspeak in Mandel hall and the Co-n- a' large share of the responsibility ofmonwealth: club will be addressed in the former defeats.the Revnolds club theater by the The Hoosier team will be hamperedH on. Herbert Sands. Dr. Henry B. In' the injury of its captain, who isFavill and S. M. Singleton. s�ffering from a bad finger whichThe New Testament club will hold may keep him from the game. Theits meeting Monday evening in Hask- Indiana students arc backing a goodell 26. under the direction of Mr. deal on the defensive work. It isTodd and Mr. Palmer. Mr. Todd will thought that they will be able tospeak on, "Current Literature," and t:eep the Chicago men from scoring,Mr. Palmer on ··Jesus' Teaching Cnn· a� was the case two years ago.c(.·rning the Kinford.". Chicago Confident.·"The Climax Forest of Isle Royale,Lake Superior," is the subject of theaddress to be given by Mr. \ViHiamS. Cooper Tuesday at 4 :30 in rl)�m1:; of the Botany' building.The topic before the E.l.lc;ltiol1aldub in Belfield nail Wednesday Co ven'is: ··r ndustrial Education for \Vomen:' Miss Hanna will be the �.pe .. k.::r.The Philological society will m.�ctwith Professor \V. A. Xitze at hishome. ;;801 \Vashington a\'Cnu�, \\'e.lnc:,day. The suhjects to be discussedare. ··The Administration of Justic.! inthe Age of Hesiod:· by AssociateProfessor A. H. Tolman.Mr. Paul \Vonder will read a paperI ntitted "Industrial Education," heforehe Sociology club Friday afte!"noo!1at -I in Cobb 6A.CHICAGO FENCERS IN FINALSWinner at I. A. C. Tonight to. Go toNew York for National Honors.Th(' finals in the 1I1inois state individual rapier championship will bedecided tonight at the I. A. C. Han·num and Leviton of the Chicago fencin� team ha\'e qualified and will makea good !'howing in the event. Theywill he opposcd by Grebe of the I. A.C. and Lange of the Vorwaerts turn'ers. President Mackey of the University of \Va"hington has recommendedthat students do not fill their programs in a(h·ance for the prom.•THE .AILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1�11.-rD D.&IL V IlABOON his place on the board and the competition is keen. He -eannot slowdown.� 0IIdal a&1a4IDt PabUcaUOD of TbetJlllftralq of Cbk:qo.At Leland Stanford President DavidStarr Jordan brings almost as severeindictments against college baseballas were ever drawn for football. Theunsportsmanlike custom that hasgrown up there and in some otheruniversities. of trying to "rattle" thepitcher is the special target for hiscriticism. He calls it "systematicmuckerism," which, with good cause.he declares has no place in a univer-. sity,.ormer17T .. tJlllYeralQ of Chlcqo WeekllFoundedTbe W .. kq •••••••••• � ••• October J 18822:" Da1I7 ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802l'ubl1abed Da1I7. u«»pt 8udaJ .. MOD�. auel boll�a elurws UuM-quarleraef tbe Ullheralq lear.. .aotlJ'ecl .. SecoDeI-c:lau mall at Uw ChI",0 poatomce. Chlcqo •. lWDo� :uarcJa18, luoa. uDeler Act of Marcb a. 1813.'r1l& .'rA ••II. A. I"A-'U'A-°.KB •• ....... aa. Bd.l&N.: �. DALJr • •• • N... Ecll&el'II. F. CAJU-&N'rsa A&laleUc .Ecllw .. If we practically force leisure uponenergetic young people. can we besure it .will be· utilized profitably?I n athletics it is found that a halfhour of a thoroughly enjoyed, warmlycontested game is· worth a week ofcarefully superintended calisthenicscarefuly planned with reference to de'"eloping the various portions of thebody.The voluntary and whole-heartedmanner with which the students enterinto the activities which actually appeal to them is of some value as at rammg. Even the heeling for theX ews which Professor Beers consid�s so useless may be a training infc'rtitude and self-reliance if nothingelse that wilt do more for the makingof real men that much leisure for culture.The thing is being outdone at pres'cnt. There is no doubt of that. Thebrakes should be put on. But thatdoes not mean that we should turnand head in the opposite direction.When the speed limit is being exceeded. it is the natural thing to. cry"stop," but everything necessary willhe accomplished if we slow down toa temperate rate.aSK 1,:'. N&WIlAN • BualD ... KaDqe ..AllIiOCU'ra &Dl'rOJUIW. J. Fouta B. L. KeuulcottC �. TQIR AI. W. lleae� 11. S&eYeI1I D. L. B�Lal"oa'raaaBarr7 ComerIolax BuelowB. KaplaDW. L711WlII. L. t;aJ'1'eB. W. VlDlaak7wu�·. B. �'. DuubamB. L. Harr181". lie_rue7J. B. Perl"L. a:5totaW_ Wel11wlDD)I,1> .A.BT.II.< TAlarJorle um, Editor.lluUa ReUeker. A.uoclate Editora&Poar.&B8.u. CampbelL Alwll LldltJ')!'Iuruc:e CaWD Iolary K 'J'ltsell.oaaOIU.P'rIOM BA'rU87 Carrier. ,2.UO per lear; ,1.00 per qr.4j1tl Mall. ,1.2G per quarter; 43.00 per"ear ID aelyuce.Ke.. eoDtrlbuUoua IDaI' be left at JIlIla Ball or i'aC1l1q BxcbaDp. addreaedSo Tlae Dan,. IcI.uMa.DAILY BULLE'rIN.To Dean Angell and Dean Marshallthe student body of the University offers hearty congratula;The New tions on their recent proDean. motion. The long associa-tion between the; studentttody and Dean Angell gives assurance that the relation between himand the undergraduates will be notonly pleasant but profitable. DeanMarshall's achievements as an instructor and as acting dean leave no doubtas to his successful administration asSenior dean. Both the University andthe student body are fortunate in theappointments just made. Meetings of the University RulingBodies, Haskell museum ;General Administrative Board, 9 a.m.: Board of Christian Union, 10:30a. m. Relay trials for high schoolsnt 2:30 p. m.Baseball, Chicago vs. Indiana, 3:45p. m. 'Nei&hborhood club's faculty partyin Lexington at 8:30 P. m.Western IntercoUegia�e championship in gymnastics. wrestling andfencing at 7 :45 p. m. in Bartlett gymasium.Blackfriar Dance in the Reynoldsclub at 8:30.ANNOUNCEMENTS.The question of student activitiesand their relation to the scholasticside of college life is theAnother leading' article i nth i sView week's college section inthe Chicago Evening Post."he discussion follows;It is difficult to keep the cloisterwalls about the college campus in thistwentieth century.And it is an open question whetherit is altogether desirable as well aspossible to do so.More serious observations of the�istance modern colleges have driftedfrom the ideals of a few generations�go are being taken today than havebeen taken for many years. The observers are finding the gap tremendous. and many who are realizing forthe first time how wide it is are calling out that we must get back; thatstudent life must be thrown onto alower gear; that there must be liesurefor thought reading and the absorption of culture, for which .there islit tle time at present.Scarcely a university from coast tocoast is without its prophet urging• return to the old cultural ideals. AtYale, Professor Henry Beers tells apathetic tale of a Yale News "heeler"who calls upon him late one cold winter night for an interview. Theyoung student is evidently �t thelowest ebb of vitality. He coughs,• ad seems on the verge of a relapse.H. admits the probability that he willfail ir. his studies, but he must make The University Religious Service,Mandel assembly hall. 11 a. m. TheReverend Harry Emerson Fosdick.V niver sity Preacher. Organ recitalat 10 :-15 a. m., Mrs. George N. Holt.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes readyfor Seniors at Information office inCobb.Fellowship reports ready for distribution at Information office inCobb.English SX to complete English 3meets Tuesday in Cobb 9C.Reciatration for the Junior Extemporaneous public speaking contest onApril 24.Lecture on Labrador and N ewfoundland by Dr. Grenfell, April 27at 4 p. m. in Mandel.Bible exhibition April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Hare.foot Ticketa for ManicureShop on sale daily at Cobb, 10:30 to3.FOWKESGLOVESare .ervlc:e aIcnwear Ioaa aad look .....wIaiIe daq 1NU'. Chicago's LargestDisplay of ExclusiveGarments for Automobile Wear is Here" .., .WITH a thoroughness that's exemplaryand a desire to serve based on the idea of doing things better than theyhave ever been done, we bring this display to your attention. You'llfind many ideas here that you'll not see elsewhe re, exclusive models thatwe've designed ourselves. Some of them described here, many othersequally worthy.TaYi:'tock Coats & Capes�PLE:\DID for carl" springand late summer. Tavistockclothes arc from Uonnie Scotland and evidence the masteryof Scotch weavers in producing light but warm clothes.Plaited Motor CoatsOX E of our exclusive creations, two plaits nt the knees.which are almost invisiblewhen standing, allow a fullplay of the feet when at thewheel and do not "crawl." Leather Lined Mackintoshes.T .EATHER on the inside,Gabardine cloth on the outside. can be worn either sideout. windproof, rainproof anddustprv-of, in fact proof againstevery unpleasantness of the"road."English Greatcoat. Chauffeur's Liveries Rubber Auto Aprons.THEY'RE from London. �EVEl�AL models, some of )i'OR downright usefullness,American makers have never them from Paris and Lon- you never saw any so good;produced their equal. Large don. Made of stanch whip- they buckle around the waist.!rll::lll�oe���}:'n r��!��ts�rc�iri�� :��:����� :��u�:�� �;ittn���� ��;:�1:1:e:oi�I:���haen1e:��::!� �if��Ii: .Alumni club banquet for athleticteams April 26. at 6 p. m, at the University club.Civil Government examination forprize of $200 will be held May 13.Contestants must be in residence for!! quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.A Make Up examination for thoseconditioned in both classes of English 40 will be held April 27 at 2o'clock in south room of Haskell 7KCHIS1JA. Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE U. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities bow a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troOp8with repeating shotguns, they 8e1� the WiDe.chester in preference .to til other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S_ Ordnance Board also bo.a gun; that's why, after submittiDc a Winch�ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorta of testa, theypronounced it SlIfe, sure, strong and $imple •. ��you want a ahotgun-buy the one wbolestrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it and the U. S. On1naDce .Boud to endorse �. the Wmch ...RELIABLE R EPEATE RSTO SHOW VINCENT PORTRAITPainting by Betts Will Be on Exhibtion Today at O'Brien'sThe portriat of George Edgar Vincent painted by Louis Betts for theUniversity will be placed on exhibition at O'Brien's gallery, 194 Michigan avenue. There have been twohundred and fifty contributions to thefund for the purchase of the picture,and the list is being held open formore.Those who have charge of the collection, Mr. Robertson, Dr. Raycroft,and Dean Linn, are hoping that thenumber of contributors will reach fivehundred. Eighty-one students havealready given to the fund. Accordingtn Mr. Robertson it would have beeneasy to close the list at any time, butthis has not been done on account ofthe fact that it is desired to makethe scheme as representative as pos-:sible, 474 E SS" aT.eRICA •••W. prillt the Dail1 .....Avenuedo. more buaiDeu a\ Ule Universi\y \han aDJ laundrJMADISON AVENUE 'LAUNDRYWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BBIT.The Sophomore crew of the Uni'l"r�ity of Pennsylvania defeated the'':re�hl11en by a length in a one mile,race held on \Vednesday. Madison6018MEDICAL SERVICEA model aeroplane meet was heldin the Yale gymnasium this last week. I Tel. H. P. 4:145. Rett. Tel. Oak 292', GBO. W. L BBOWN, II. D.Prnctlf'e limited to dleeases of tbeE'·F., �081C AND THROAT\ non.,.: 9 to 12 ft. m .• 2 to � p, m.E"enlnJr" And �undR)'. b1 appolntllW'ntoftlC"f'. �nlte 14. 12:10 Flo 6.,rd 8t. N. WCor. Klmbnrk Aft .. Cbl�go;�-, '11•Trl. ":''''S H. P. Wn. Trl. fCD.I R. P.e Thirty-nine men of the class of 1913at Yale have been elected to theJunior fraternities. DB. BJlOBY II. LOTTSnE�TISTomf'e. N. W. Cor. 6.'lrd st. nndAustria. Mexico. Uruguay, andHawaii all have one man who hasmade a. c'C" at Cornell. Klmbark A"e. Suite 14. Chlmgo.The Glee and Mandolin club of\Vabash closed a very successful season with a home concert this week. PATRONIZE MAROON ADVEaTJIBRITHE .AILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 22. 1911.WHY STAY-AT BOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0 .. tbe Dew larp twill-acre. oDe·cl ...c:ablD .tame,. of OeFRBNOH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lIeaJa aDd berth IDCluded)It 1QU waDt to PilI' mQre, uk about theGIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCo.paa�'. oalee, 1_ N. Dearbora 8t.SPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARYNO. 849.ORicial Athletic Rules of theIntercollegiate Association ofAmateur Athletics of America1911Adopted at the last meetingThe official rules that mustguveru all Intercollegiate Contests held by colleges, membersof the J ntercoIIegiate Association.Records of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 1876 to date.PRIC� TEN CENTSOn Sale EverywhereA. G. Spalding tl Bros.28-30 So, Wabash Ave., ChicagoGood TailOring isaGood InvestmentYou need not pone_ any 8pOrt-in, blood or· pmiac' instincts tof'v';.t' � I� �ormc. rOll ad';�takinl no chance when you inVeR'.� one of our nita of dotha, for;JOU are iDvatinC ill a we propoa-tiOD.. You will receive' cloDar for,dollar in ezccUeDt .,rrice an4 at-: iafactiOD. That oqht to be worth:Dlore to JOU thaD the mo ... y.Ally taBor can make you a _tof clothe. that will look weD toJOU when you let it. But wbentile telt of tailoriDc comea ill Iaafter you have wom the ait for awhile then if the _t doa Dotbal&e at the coDar or ... fa tillmoulder, you caa make up 70lIl'mind that you have obtaiDed aeood luit of dotha. Our dotbeewill meet the teat evel7. tim.. ..they are made of SHACD-MAXON paranteed fabrice. Eachluit carriee with it a parantee.John R. VerboeU s CO.TAILORS POll UDBLOODBD IIBIfStrauss aldl., third Roor.Clark and MadilOn Streell. CULTURAL EDUCATION ISNECESSARY, SAYS PROFESSORProfessor Charles Knapp of ColumbiaTells Students Utilitarian Education I. Not Enough.That culture should demand a largerpart (Jf a college student's time wasthe text of a speech delivered byProfessor Charles Knapp of Columbia university before \Visconsin stu'dents. Professor Knapp said thatAmerican men did not really know"how to think."The often repeated statement thatthe world needs a man with a utilitar;ian education more than anythingelse, is not wholIy true." he said."The world is altogether too busy toset the standard o( education,. and itis set only by some who deem it neecessary to have one. President Eliotof Harvard did not create the elective system in response to any demand, but the demand came afterward, and quickly, too."What wiU do the most good is aneducation that will balance up evenly.I f the farmer had nothing with whichto occupy his mind between the timehe stops work in the afternoon andthe next morning, be Nouid, in truthhe no more than a farmer. literally.But, if he has acquainted himself withculture of life. even to a sl.ght degreehe will enjoy himself that much more:and be a better farmer in the end."J f some Americans would only stopand think, and our greatest fault isnot knowing how, they would see thatno matter what vocation cr professionthey take up, there is always sometime that it does not demand. Thequestion is, how do the majority ofmen and women use that time? I saywith emphasis that 'once any manin the United States would havethought it a great honor to be friendswith Daniel Webster, or Virgil� Nowhowever, when they all- have thechance to become acquainted, - theylight �y, ancJ.jJt;_�:r�ls�lt" is)itur Latinand Iiterature- classes' ire -:tQ'mposedalmost entirely orgii1s��' .r: ,,< NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe Pennsylvania freshmen have aspecial pipe made for them.Pennsylvania has four cricket teams.three varsities and a freshman squad.Cornell is having a series of intercollege athletics. The College of Agriculture leads at present with 31points, The baseball schedule forthese teams has just been announcedwith about 30 games on the list.-Fifty Juniors are tying out for theclass play of the University of Washington.Fifty per cent of the lawyers ofPhiladelphia are graduates of thelaw school of the University of Pennsylvania,The women of the University ofWashington will hold a Spring Iestival on May 17. There wiII be "MayPole" dances, waltz circles, floralar�he� and peasant danceLThe Massachusetts legislature recently provided for an appropriationof $1,000,000 for the Massachu5ettsr nstitute of Technology, upon condition that a like sum be raised by�ift or bequest by 1911.The University of Washington hasissued an edict prohibiting studentsfrom the town visiting the campusa Iter dark.Under the direction of ProfessorEverett of the University of Pennsylvania, a summer school will be conducted in Venice for the study of art.Stanford contributed over $300 forthe Chinese famine fund.Cornell gave entrance exeminationsfor the first time in its history at theclose of the last semester.. - "- - : -.Northwestern defeated De Paul ateball Wednesday by the score of5 to O.Plans are being. formed for anaerial station' and workshop at Cornell.Purdue has a socialistic club, whichhas for its purpose- the study of socialistic conditions from an unbiasedpoint of view.The largest telescope in the worldis located at Pasadena, California.The telescope is so large that anyone may see eight milIion stars, orabout eight times as many as may beseen by any other existing telescope.The Board of Trustees of Princeton in a recent meeting were unableto elect a successor to WoodrowWilson. (G"DREAM"14CLOSEFI'I'TIE "THEY WALKMILES JUSTT<' SEE IT". "DR. GRENFELL TO LECT'UREON LABRADOR"THURSDAYWill Give Stereopticon'� LeCtUre· inMandel on ·'Life up North"-Has:�Spoken. Here Befo�.Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the mariner missionary. will tell about his lifeand works in Labrador in a stereopticon lecture in Mandel hall nextThursday afternoon at 'o'clock.Photographs taken by Dr. Grenfellhimself, showing the life and the surroundings of the people up north.will be shown. Dr. Grenfell willdwell upon the hardships of the fishermen's lives and his talk and pictures wilt be' the results of ictimatepersonal investigation into conditionsthere.Dr. Grenfetl has been living in Labrador (or a number "f years, cruisingnround the coast in his own vessel,visiting the different settlements. Hismissionary work in these towns hasbeen of untold value. He has sueceeded in a gr-eat measure in a gr-eatceeded ridding the settlements oflow saloons, dives and other evil conrlitions surrounding the fishermen, and"as established schools, and missionsin their places. His lecture will beenlivened by a great store of firsthand information and a keen personalinterest in his subject. �not"cr O-GStricti')' Custom EffectNEW? Well, rather!Ask for O-G 9563Various Journalistic teams havebeen formed into a baseball leagueknown as the College Publication'.'ague of the West.A cat ranch is being organized atSeattle" Shares are tlO purr.Engineer students at Minncsota arebuilding an elevated road two mileslong.\Vashington has a faculty four oared crew. TAN RUSSIA CALF, WAX CALF OR PAT. COLTLOOK AS FAR AS YOU LIKE·-YOU'LL BE BACK!O'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Hcspeclffllly Incited6 S. Clark So:,tt' Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILFATIMA-PHilOSOPHYYon take a phil�phical view of everythingwhen �joying a deliciouslynQld Fatima Cigarette.'There's something uniqueand Jijfet'ent about themthat exactly suits the college boys.Will. NCJr po�� 0/Fatima you , .. , a �nnanl ",upon. 25· r/Il)!t;cl. J�CU'� a hand.tome f�/t t:o//�Be �n.nanl ( 12d2)-xlccI;"no/IOO. Blended of rare tobaccos,packed inexpensively, henceyou get ten additional cigarettes-20 for I S cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatrenaseHOME COOKING-FIRST·CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTIONDeyelopinl, Printing Telephone !:963 Central. Cameral and K04Iaband Enlar&inl. Rented and Exchaac"CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Flesch, President. 12' So. Wabula Ave., CllicqePatronize Maroon Advertisers.. THE �AtL\t itAR()6N; SATURt>A Y, APRIL ��, 1�1tI' .'·INOIS.: aOD ITABLIaA CO .. BDY OB DBPARTIIBHTITORB LIP.MAGGIE PEPPER�l\4PRESS......... F, •• �'::.f::.. , ......... ,uDIr ..... �. c..iIIiDL C. H. BU.. Mule-Week of April 18. 1911.'SPENSER, KELLEY and MARIONWILDERillMe1odie. Put and Preaent.MURRAY LIVINGSTON & CO.The Man from Italy.. n. Dramatic Triumph of N. Y.The Peerless and InimitableBILLY VANONE MINSTREL MANin His Latest Songs and Storie ..and Four Other Actsa Sl.awaNlRtb. o.ib MrtiD ....... a ........ a..ta at ..... 20 c_tIBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTLYRICWho ia THE FOX?A n Exceptional Cast. '1 Mat. Wed.GA.RRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From MUwaukee."N. Y. Cuino Co., intact.POWERSDaniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYanclLAURETTE TAYLORinTB� 7 SI�T.ERSORAND"·"B. GaORGE ARLIIIIa� •• rDIiaatDISR.lUd, ..COR ... :':JOI.PH HOWARD.. /'.LOVE AND POLITICILA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE.-rile Bat ComIc Opera Ia ....Ci�."COLONIALHe'. GoiDc Awq SooD."JULL\H BLTlNtm..TII& PAIClHATING-wIDOWMeVICKERSBeary B. Hania preaentaTHE TRAVELLING SALESIIAHB7 Jama ForbeLSTUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYE.IaTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE. FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Stol'7 of IIODtana Ranch Life.OLYI\,I�ICCleo. ... CoIIuaCET -R/CH-QUICK .WAUlNCFORD --. FRATERNITY BASEBALLMEETING ON TUESDAYNeighborhood Clubs Will Entertain Paul Drawing up Set of Rules to Su�Faculty and Frienda Tonight- mit to Fraternities Tuesday-• Japanese Entertainment. Teams Are Practicing.The usual Saturday calm of Lexington will be interrupted today bythe invasion of the Neighborhooddubs, which with bunting, flags, pennants and flowers will transform thehall. Tonight is the night when theNeighborhood clubs give their reception in honor of the faculty. Nearlyevery room in Lexington will be putin use.The three largest the League room,the library, and ;he Neighborhoodroom. \\ ill serve as reception roomsand the others for cloak rooms. Thefirst part of the evening will be given over entirely to receiving, At 10o'clock dancing will begin in thelunch room.As the invitations indicated, manyof the Neighborhood women will appear in Japanese costume. Otherswill come as Colonial dames, Irish immigrants and aboriginal Indians.I t is expected that the attendancewill be large. Many acceptances havebeen received from the faculty, whoare the guests of honor of the evening. Two personal invitations haveheen allowed to 'every member ofthe club beside those sent by the clubsas an organization.Th reception committee comprisesabout 25 of the club members, including the president of the clubs. Thiscommittee has been divided into four�roups. Each group will be on dutyfor half an hour.Those on the reception committeeare:Ellen MacNeish, Irene Hastings,Augusta Swawite, Emma Clark Gracia Alling, Edith Bradley, Ruth' Crawford, Alice Byrne, Jeanette Berolz·heirn, Daisy Cressy, Annette Hampsher, Helen Ingham, Florence Catlin,Anna Hammond, Stella Reinhart,Margaret Hammett Dorothy Kahn,Jeanette Israel, Pea:l McGimsie, Hor;tense Jones, Edith Coonlev, LynneSullivan, Charlotte Viall, Lina PendryNina De-Vries, Lucia Becker, EllaSpeiring, Ina Perrigo, KatherineFrench. Miriam Cole Mary Chaney,and Edna Bevitt. 'WILL ENLARGE MEMBERSHIPOF COMMONWEALTH CLUBThe Commonwealth club is arranging pJans to enlarge the membership.)f the organization by making a public and personal appeal to the men ofthe University. Arthur O'Neill andXathaniel Pfeffer were appointed tothe membership committee and will begiven more workers to cooperate withthem next week.Jerome Frank the president of thedub, will speak t'o the Junior and Senfor college chapels. Monday and Tuesday, respectively. He will explain thepurpose and work of the club and re(Inest the cooperation of the University men_As political clubs are being formed:n colleges all over the country, an(·ffon i!' heing made to put the Uniwrsity of Chicago organization to thefront. Cluh smokf'rs WIlt h"! heldn·Jtularly throughout the quarter atwhich men of prominence in politicallife and ,,"ork will speak.DATE IS SET FORWOMEN'S GLEE CLUBCONCERT IN MA·NDELThe \Vf)men's Glee cluh will give itsannual concert in Mandel hall May 5at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Caroline Kohlsaat,under whom the women have beenstudying all year. will conduct the concert. Mr. Berger, well known to Chi·cago music lovers, will be the soloi�tfor the occasion. The club at presentnumbers 25 members. The programwill be announced -.OOD. Frank Paul has been drawing up ,aset of rules governing inter-fraternity baseball which will be aplicable tothe season about to commence. Theserules will he given to the Councilon Tuesday for action. Soon afterthis a meeting of the fraternity captains will be held to draw up a schedule.ALUMNI TO HOLD BIGREUNION NEXT WEDNESDAYDirector Stagg and Athletic Teamsto Be Guests at Dinner at University Club-Seniors to Go.The Chicago Alumni club will holdits annual dinner and election at theUniversity club Wednesday eveningat 6 o'clock. The guests will be Di·rector A. A. Stagg and members ofthe University track, basketball, an-Ihaseball teams.Reports will be made by Donald 1�.Richberg, the alumni representative(In the athletic board, and BrentVaughn will discuss the plans forthe first annual homecoming. Fivehundred graduates and former students arc expected by the management.�\ large number of the Senior menis going to attend the banquet.Warren Foster, '08, on Campus.Warren Dunham Foster, '08, nowas-sociate editor of the Youth's Companion. is visiting on the campus today. He arrived a few days ago andwill be here a few days. Foster,while in college, was one of the managing editors of the Cap and Gownand also an associate editor of TheDaily Maroon. He is a member of theDelta Upsilon fraternity.GYMNASTIC ME�T TONIGHT(Ccntinued from Page 1.)(Continued from Page 1.)when Hugo Bezdek's team will arrh·e on Marshall field. A year ago,Chicago furnished the Southernerswith as nicc a little snow storm asthe heart could desire. Better thingsare expected from the weather manhy the first of May this year, as it ishelie\"ed he will have worked all thechill out of his system before that!ime_Today's game is scheduled for 3:30.The first women's field meet everheM at the University of \Vashingtonwill be held there the last week ofMay.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISDIENTSRate __ Three linea for .5 cnta.lis worela to the 1iDe.J1'lye iII_mo_ for the price of four.N. adyertiHmeat taka for 1 ...than 25 centa.CaP muat accompany .reter.Lost-Retween Lexington Gym. andGeneral Library and Ingleside :l\"enue and 6:lrd- St a Mortar Roard pinwith a diamond in the center and thename Edna Walsh on the back. Find·er please return to Information Office-Reward. pa22 1 �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com.. Ifonab17 ViaDearborn Station. '7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicagoTel Harrison 3309.YOUR SPRING BAT eWTON, 2, iL wP lEDfORD, 21 ......Ar{t{owNOtch COLLARSSit SDuKJyto the neck. the tops meetIn front and there Is ample spacef(lr the era vqt.15c .• 2for25c:. ':;:u�t.P�hody& C"oO •• Make ...SURE TO WIN�f:t°oJCI)I .... l[��.ur,,-t,� .•It is read,. for you at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat WIare illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.Twa and Three DollarsAMfS HAT STORfso B. MADISON ST.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFOHICAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErDeat A. Hamlll, PrealdeDt.Cbarle. L. HDtcblDaoD, Vlce-PrettCbauDCC!T J. Blair, VIce-PrealdeDt.D. A. IIOUItOD, Vlce-Prealdent.B. C. SammoD., Vlee-PrealdeDt.Jobll C. NeelT, SecretarT.Fnuak W. Smltb, C�bler.J. Edward u-a., A •• lataut Casbler.James G. Wakeaeld� Aaat. Callblel'.Heavyweight-Pennington, Artman,Indiana; McGovern, Minnesota; "Elliott, Nebraska; Whiteside, Chicago;Branstad, Wisconsin; Teeter, Indiana; Richter, Minnesota; Colombo,Illinois; Seidenfeld, Chicago; McDon_;'IJd, Wisconsin,O'Neill and Pfeffer Appointed to Mem· INDIANA AND CHICAGObersbip Committee-President Frank MEET ON MARSHALL FIELDto Make Personal Appeal L� MANASSB OPTICIANEstablished 1868.New No. W. 3S Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Building.COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan' I1334 East 63rd StreetN. \V. Comer Monroe Ave.Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter card. to yourfriends. Liberal C'ommissiODCALL OR WRITE.Tal: LITI1E ART CORNER1528 £.Ilat ST."The inhabitana of "he city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $.,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettingyour ahare of tbi. amount? TAILOR FOR YOUNG HENTwo StOMa:New No. '1 N. La Sall� StreetOld No. 131 � &all. StreetNew No. 2:» Eaat Jaekao. Street.Old No. 44 JackaoD BlYd.eLr� Foar-Drawer,f.::,_ VerticalLETTER FILE$13H� E:�'E�"!�;\\"Htb ...... 'l DIST ".oOt",ft,.lIe, ._.,i ...... Pat .. nt .'"J.lu •• r, Va_I.Dd B,II!1avapropurtlO""trl,.. low priced.� Dr"wf'rJl'n�.'I'.'I'.a Drawer I'lie .t 1.00 ..1'�llIrbt PAid E.�' or Muata ..."·,.nmi (:"Ioraalo, O .. bbo ..... Tes... I.... .1 , .. " ......._ 'oj 1)S.�n.J Ii" C .. '�1nc "c" or C.rd IDola ...Cli,,". Pu" .. 1 Sea"" ... i OftiNo hel� c. ..iii ..... B" s.rt .... '" .. Ruolta.I4N.The 'Ire- Mfg. Co.'Uaita Ktmt 10DIE lUI.IDYaluable to Law Studellt. aDd TeachersContnlns 6,000 deOnltions of legal terms,technl ('nlly correct nnd coul!bed In Simplelnngunge.TWO DOLLARS PER COPY(Not . Inc.)Go,.. So. DfoarborD St.. Cblcaeo.Ladies! Did You Ever' TryM. CHIMBEROFF.WOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR6653 E1mbark AvenueTel. 11. P. S283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.eau and See.THEStodenfs FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II.Turldsh ud Ralllo, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and Night161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop Saratoga Hotel.THE DAILY MAROONhcu a readin� circulationof over 6.000 men andand .,omen in ChicORo. atI:.ah:lnc�I\'.'f(ale1g:C.w\\'ill(1h:p.Iiisf'11'plc'sielslntiltl51teintif<lI:6.OiS.inh:DallthqlD{ ,