The News Letter Vol

THE NEWS LETTER VOL. XV, NO. 24. BALTIMORE, MD., MARCH 27, 1911. PRICE, FIVE CENTS

JUNIORS WIN DEBATE testants in place of the usual three TENNIS SCHEDULE ARRANGED LACROSSE TEAM NEARLY READY were chosen. The selection given by Mr. Carter was an extract from Handicapped Senior Team Goes Down Manager Belt Announces a Bill Schmeisser Is on the Field Helping a speech delivered in Congress just Partial Sched- to Defeat Carter Wins Adams ule for Hopkins' First to Knock the Corners Off Some intervention in Tennis Medal. before American Team. of the Ragged Play. Cuba. It was full of oratorical ef- The annual interclass debate be- fects and appeals to the emotions, It has been felt for some time The lacrosse team is now quickly tween the junior and senior classes and was admirably adapted to the that Hopkins could have a success- rounding into shape for the game was won on Friday night by the round, mellow voice of the speaker. ful tennis team. This year, since with Navy, which is only a few junior class. The Adams medal, The debate was not so close as good material is abundant and the days off. The coaches have the the prize for public speaking of- many had expected it would be. students enthusiastic, plans for a men out every day, and when the fered to members of the class of One reason for this was the sudden team have been fully developed. game comes off they will be in tip- 1913, was won by Mr. Paul Owens change that had to be made in the The team will be composed of four top shape. Although Keith, the Carter, who delivered "A Plea for senior team the week of the debate. or six men—the best that can be medical student who was supposed Cuba," by John M. Thurston. Mr. Wolman, the rebuttal man, was selected. The trips away from to hold down the first defense posi- McCoy Hall was crowded, and unable to be present, owing to a home are to be financed by the play- tion is not coming out, the coaches Hering the audience was exceedingly ap- death in the family, and Mr. ers themselves, as the Athletic are working several men in that preciative and enthusiastic. Dr. was forced to step in and prepare Board probably would not support place. The attack is still a little John C. French presided, as he has the whole debate in four days. Nat- both the tennis teams and the regu- weak in the midfield positions, but done for several years. The exer- urally, this handicapped the team lar spring tournament. the veteran, "Bill" Schmeisser, is cises were opened by a selection, materially. However, the junior Last week Manager Belt ar- now taking them in hand, and when "Every Little Movement," played team won on its merits. The ranged several interesting matches. he gets hold of them it is certain by the University Musical Clubs. shrewdness with which they con- He announces his schedule as fol- that they will play better when the This was followed immediately by ceded certain points in order to gain lows: time for the game comes. "Bill" is the Adams medal contest,the judges others and the alertness which en- April 28—Open. a regular live wire on the team. for which were Rev. Clayton H. abled them to point out where the May 3—Navy, at Annapolis. When he is there the team plays from Ranck, Prof. Arthur 0. Lovejoy, seniors had strayed somewhat May Io—Maryland Athletic Club, with vim. Although the men have debate. An- and Prof. Robert M. Gay. The the subject, won the at Maryland Athletic Club. not been able to play on the big vic- contestants spoke upon the follow- other important factor in their May 17—Western Maryland Col- field as yet, Mr. Chalk has erected ing subjects: Mr. John Earle Uh- tory was Rogers' rebuttal speech. lege, at Westminster. goal posts on a field about half a were ler, "For the. Child's Hospital," by Those of us who know him May 24—Open. mile from the clubhouse. This helps surprised at the calm Charles Dickens; Mr. Louis Brodie, somewhat It is quite probable that St. John's to get the team in trim, as they run sober judgment "The Washington Memorial Arch," self-restraint and and George Washington College to the field and back again when demolished his oppo- by G. W. Curtis; Mr. Paul Owens with which he will be played on the two open practice is over. one by one. It is Carter,"A Plea for Cuba," by John nents' arguments dates. The manager is sorry to The team will be picked from fortunate that we have \ I . Thurston, and Mr. John Sharpe indeed very say that, because of the lack of guar- the following: Captain Hulbert, there were present Dickinson on "The Expunging Res- such able men as antee money, offers of matches from Schmeisser, Hopkins, Gillet, Stock- defending our honor olution," by Henry Clay. on both sides in Harvard, Columbia, and Pennsyl- ett, Kline, Tappan, Huck, Gail, Eas- and Washing- Following the contest a trio, against Gettysburg vania had to be declined. Such ter, Benedict, Niles, Ellicott, Bridg- next month. T. S. .\ I arche Militaire," was played by ton and Lee matches at Homewood would have man, Everton, Makel, Sears, Sut- \ I essrs. Ray, Gminder, and War- proved a great attraction, and it is ton, Richardson, and Rosenthal. ner, of the Instrumental Club. Track Practice. to be hoped that next year Hopkins Wolf is still on the injured list and The subject of the class debate During the past four or five may have the chance of meeting will not be able to play for the first "as: "Resolved, That the present weeks, the track men have been these Northern colleges. few games, but will be in shape in disti ibution of powers between .the showing a rather slovenly, lazy During the Easter holidays the time for the league games. Federal and State governments spirit, and have been coming to tennis courts at Homewood will be The scrub team has its schedule should be revised in pursuance of practice very irregularly. Only a put in use, and opportunity will be all arranged and will play the first a policy of further centralization." month away we have our first dual given everyone to get into practice game on April 1, at Mount Wash- The senior team, for the affirmative, meet, and in another week we have for the college tournament. The ington, against the Mount Wash- consisted of Mr. Robert E. Miller, the relay races at the University tournament is to begin some time ington Reserves. There will be chairman; Mr. Richard N. Mulli- of Pennsylvania. We need men toward the end of May. The medals given out to the winning kin, Mr. Leo Wolman, Mr. Harold and the men need training to make matches will not be confined to the team in the league. The Hopkins B. Hering, alternate, and Mr.Taylor a success of these events. The undergraduates alone, but the medi- Scrubs have a good team and are Starck, adviser. The junior team, chance Hopkins has to win these cal men will have a chance to enter in hopes of getting the medals. for the negative, consisted of Mr. events is splendid if the men who also. Considering the number of Alfred C. Hatch, Mr. Thomas B. have ability will shbw the proper good players now at the University, Both the lacrosse and baseball Price, chairman; 1\1 r. Lindsay Rog- interest. Every one can try; but the final rounds should be highly teams play the corresponding Har- ers, M r. William 0. Weyforth, Jr., if those who can run, will not, how exciting. vard teams at Homewood, April alternate, and Mr. Bertram Bene- can we expect to get out new men 15. dict, adviser. The judges were Dr. something which The Laennec, the society for the to take interest in Professor Dabney, dean of the George Radcliffe, Dr. Horace E. is not carried on enthusiastically study of tuberculbsis, will hold. a Flack,and Mr. Addison E. Mullikin. meeting tonight in the medical am- graduate school at the University now. Just come out and work, and of Virginia, thinks that intellectual After the debate selections from we will add new banners to our phitheater at 8.15 o'clock. The "Professor Napoleon" were,'ren- meeting will be commemorative of idealism has been sacrificed to ath- trophy-room this spring for a cer- leticism in our American colleges. dered by the Instrumental Club. tainty. Dr. Robert Koch. Papers will be The announcement of awards was read by Dr. William H. Welch on The then made by the judges. Vanderbilt University a few "The Influence of Koch and His EXTRA! the prizes are the Adams medal to presented "The College Students," and by Dr. W. M. Ford con- weeks ago winner of the public-speaking Widow." and Dr. S. A. Knopff, of New York. As THE NEWS-LETTER goes to test, and the Adams trophy to the press an unofficial statement is team winning the debate. C. E. Sweitzer, 'o8, is teaching at It looks as though Prof. Alphon- made that the holidays at Easter contest was one of gown The speaking the Shippensburg Normal School, sus Smith, '93, and his wife's will be extended to two weeks. the best in years. The preliminary Shippensburg, Pa. were working the spotlight over- This announcement comes from a trials were so close that fotm eon- time. (Continued on page 6, col. 2.) 4.1 THE NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 27, 1911

Some of our student subscribers WITH CHARACTERISTIC UP-TO-DATENESS The News=Letter seem to think that they do not have to pay their subscriptions until SUBSCRIPTION June. This is an entirely mistaken LEMMERT STYLES PREVAIL FOR SPRING '11 $1.50 per year. 5 cents per copy. idea. The subscriptions were ,due IN OUR YOUNG MEN'S Entered as second-class matter De- January 1, and hence the students DEPARTMENT; WE NOW cember 3, 1909, at the Post Office at above referred to have overdrawn MAKE COLLEGE CLOTHES TO ORDER FROM Baltimore, Md., under Act of Congress, their credit sixty days. Such a $16.50 to $25.00. MADE IN THE INIMITABLE November 3, 1879. thing would not be tolerated in the LEMMERT business world, and it ought not to WAY. CHOOSE YOURS NOW Published weekly from October to June by the undergraduates of the Johns go here. We have a strict busi- Hopkins University. ness agreement with our printer, 19 EAST FAYETTE STREET OVER PLAZA BOWLING ALLEYS which we .must fulfil, and which Business cominunications should be we entered into in the expectancy addressed to the BUSINESS MANAGER; of receiving the subscription money The Medical Standard Book Co. N. HESS SONS all articles and other communications BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, Make and sell exclusively in Baltimore the should be sent to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. on January 1. A university is a famous Orthopedic Shoe. place to learn something and one PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND BOOKBINDING, HESS HOPKINS makes walking easy. 307 NORTH CHARLES STREET. Telephone, - - Mt. Vernon 3525 of the best habits that can be Also fashionable novelties in shoes for Headquarters for Medical Books. Fountain Pens Young Men. formed here is that of prompt pay- and Student Supplies of all kinds. Hess Prices are admirably fair. Editor-in-Chief—Taylor Starck, 1. ment of bills. Do not wait for the The latest fiction in stock. 8 BALTIMORE ST., East of Charles. Assor. Ed.-in-Chief—Lindsay Rogers,'12. business manager to ask each one Business Manager—Donald K. Belt, '12. of you personally for the money, Assistant Business Manager—G. T. 0. but put it in an envelope and drop Hollyday, it in THE NEWS-LETTER box. Exchange Editor—Chas. Leland Getz.'13. Associate Editors—John G. Huck, '12; There is one thing which we John Sharp Dickinson, '13; George Ed- like to attention win Dorsey, 14; Emory H. Niles,' 13; should call to the Harry E. Corner, '14. of our subscribers. Patronize our advertisers whenever possible and You may see CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: let them know that your patronage FOWNES Medical School—George W. Corner, 3d; comes through a NEWS-LETTER ad- GLOVES Stock- vertisement. Since we have no dor- Graduate Department—Frank T. on the man who doesn't ton. mitories to which goods are sent, know what's what— the business men never know when you're sure to see them BALTIMORE, MD., MAR. 27, 1911. trade comes from Hopkins men un- on the man who does know. less they are told. 10 We regret to announce the resig- have never obtained any posi- nations of Edward D. Martin and We knowledge that Heinrich Heine N. Williams Haynes. Mr. Martin tive ever the editor or business man- and Mr. Haynes were two of the was ager of a college publication. But oldest members of the present the other day in perusing a volume Board, and they will be missed across the from the meetings. of his poems we came following verse, which might well be construed to mean that he also TO DRESS WELL Adams Drug Company One of the great problems which had his struggles with delinquent -SEE---- confronts the students past and subscribers: A. H. LEVINE CIGARS, SODA present is the bringing into closer "Mensch bezahle deine Schulden, 434 N. Howard St. A 0001) TAILOR AND CANDY relationship of the present genera- Lang ja ist die Lebensbahn, Suits to order, $15 and up tion of students with the alumni. Und du musst noch manchmal bor- Howard and Monument Streets Very often some of the alumni come gen, Special Attention to Students to the cage, look on at practice for a Wie du es so oft gethan." while, and then leave discouraged because no one appears whom they The announcement of the lecture HOTEL CUMBERLAND know or with whom they can talk. Swedish physicist by the famous NEW YORK These men would certainly feel bet- Arrhenias came so late that many ter if some of S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND FIFTY- the students would did not hear of it in time to go. FOURTH STREET come tin and chat with them for a Many others who would gladly Near Fiftieth-St. Subway Station and few minutes so that they could get have gone were kept from doing so Fifty-third-St. Elevated. in touch with the prevailing spirit by official duties at the interclass de- at the University. But at present bate. The conflict, we understand, Kept by a College Man. none but the men who are alumni was entirely unavoidable, but we Headquarters for College Men. of their own fraternities talks to must still express our regret that Special Rates for College Teams. them. this opportunity Ideal Location. many of us missed Near Theatres, Shops and Central Park. On the other hand, it would help, of seeing and hearing one of the some of the undergraduates, par- New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof. world's greatest scientists. Most Attractive Hotel in New York. ti'Cularly the juniors and seniors, to Transient Rates, $2.50 with Bath and up. talk with some of the older men The competition for juniors and Ten Minutes' Walk to Twenty Theatres and find out to what uses a college sophomores for positions on the All Outside Rooms. training may be put in the business Harvard Crimson began last week. Send for Booklet. world. These are opportunities The competition is based entirely on HARRY P. STIMSON which are now continually neg- the writing of editorials, each can- Formerly with Hotel Imperial. lected. didate being obliged to submit at least two editorials a week until Headquarters for Johns Hopkins. Candidates for associate editor- June 10. ships are requested to speak with Sir John Murray, the famous the editor-in-chief as soon as pos- DOWNS' English naturalist and oceanogra- MENU AND sible. Candidates for assistant busi- pher, lectured at Harvard last Wed- DANCE CARDS FRITZ & BIEREN ness manager should talk with the nesday on Alexander Agassiz. business manager. COLLEGE STATIONERY G 0 0 ED FRATERNITIES, CLASSES, ETC. Mr. Arthur Warwick, of Toron- TAI 1_01RS WANTED—At once, an Assist- to, Canada, has been appointed J. H. DOWNS, - - Engraver ant Business Manager. coach of the Harvard lacrosse team. 229 N. CHARLES STREET 4- W. SARATOGA STREET

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CALENDAR LECTURES ON POETRY BEGIN FROM OUR EXCHANGES LEFRANC & AULT Harvard. LYON American Minister to Denmark Delivers Monday, March 27. ARROW First Four Lectures on "Typical Only four of Harvard's last 5 P. REDMAN M.—Turnbull Lecture; Dr. Christian Hymns." year's lacrosse team are available Collars in Sizes Egan. for the 1911 team. BARKER 8.15 P. M.—The Laennec Society; A FRISBIE The first four of the Turnbull bill has been introduced in the Medical Amphitheatre. the lectures, which are this year being Massachusetts State House for Interwoven and Holeproof Hosiery taxation of all land hereafter ac- given by Dr. Maurice Francis -AT THE- quired by Harvard University in Egan, some time professor of En- Tuesday, March 28. Cambridge. "SHIRT SHOP" glish literature in the Catholic Uni- 5 P. M.—Turnbull Lecture; Dr. versity of America, and now United The Harvard Aeronautical Society Howard near Franklin Street Egan. States Minister to Denmark, were will hold a glider meet at the Har- delivered last week, the general vard aviation field, May 3 to 7. Wednesday, March 29. topic of the course being "Typical Cups will be given for duration, It's Time for YOU to Think of Christian Hymns." distance, speed and accuracy of 5 P. M. — Arbitration Society;, landing, with a special prize for the B. V. D. Donovan Room. The lectures were given Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; the machine covering the greatest total Loose Fitting B. V. D. Underwear subjects for each day being "The distance in the four days of the insures coolness to you. The light Thursday, March 30. Canticle of Canticles, "The Hymns meet. Entries have been made woven B. V. D.fabrics assure comfort from Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, to you. The integrity of B. V. D. 5 P. M.—Turnbull Lecture; Dr. of St. Ambros'e," "Latin Hymns," making secures resistance to Wear and Egan. and "St. Bernard and the Medieval Dartmouth, Harvard, Massachu- wash. The Red Woven B. V. D. Hymns." setts Institute of fechnology, Noble Label safeguards the genuineness of Lacrosse: Navy at Annapolis. your purchase. The topic of the present course and Greenough, Tufts, University This Red Woven Label is a fertile one. Besides including of Pennsylvania, Volkman, Wal- Friday, March 31. a treatment of several almost for- tham Aeronautical Society, Wil- MADE FORTHE 5 P. M.—Turnbull Lecture; Dr. gotten authors of later times, it liams, and Worcester Polytechnic Egan. opens one of the richest chambers Institute. B.V. of the little-known Latin literature Pennsylvania. BEST RETAIL TRADE Pennsylvania students won two (Trade Mark Ref. U. S. Pat. Of.) Saturday, April 1. of the Middle Ages. As Dr. Remsen said in his intro- out of ten places in the recent con- is sewed on every B. V. D. Garment. Lacrosse: Alumni at Homewood. ductory remarks, Dr. Egan has a sular examinations held in Wash- Take no garment without it. A copy ington, D. C., under the auspices of our Booklet has been set aside for double claim on the recognition of you. Write for of the State Department. it. Saturday, April 8. the University since he is both a B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts Cornell. Lacrosse: Cornell at Homewood critic and author of note. The suc- and Knee Length Drawers. Fifteen seniors and twelve juniors 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a garment. Baseball: ceeding lectures will be followed Gallaudet at Washing- were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa B. V. D. Union Suits. ton. with great interest. ( Pat. 4/0I07) Society. Fifteen of these were $1, $1.50, $2.00,$3.00 and $5.00 a suit. women. New Pictures in McCoy Hall. "The Human Body," by the late- The B. V. D. Company H. Newell Martin, some time pro- Fifty of the six hundred and 65 Worth St., New York There have been added lately to fessor of biology in this University, fifty Chinese students now study- the pictures already on the walls of is being brought out by Henry Holt ing in the United States are at the corridor of McCoy Hall a col- & Co. in a new edition, revised by Cornell. Are You Going Abroad? lection of reproductions bf the deco- E. G. Martin, professor in the Har- The degree of Bachelor of Chem- ration on some Greek In Matters of Travel, Consult vases found vard Medical School. Several new istry was established at Cornell two in Italy and of scenes of ancient chapters have been added. weeks ago. The department of Pompeii. The pictures are repro- chemistry will have its own en- ARTHUR W. ROBSON duced in colors exactly like the orig- trance examinations. General Steamship and Railroad There are meters of accent, inals. The decorations on the vases The Aero Passenger Agent And meters of tone, Club at Cornell re- are the usual ones of elaborate pat- cently held the third But the best of all meters of a series of 127 EAST BALTIMORE STREET terns arranged in ornamental rings. public meetings designed to stimu- Is to meter alone. The scenes represent "The Judg- late interest in aeronautics. Baltimore, Md. ment of Paris," Journal. one of "The —Queen's University Yale. Tickets to and from Europe by all Lines Twelve Labors of Hercules" and Yale's not be Personally Conducted Tours, Summer Cruises, &c. others. There is also a copy of the new stadium will Jimmie—"How do you know I a stadium coliseum, Traveller's Cheques Letters of Credit decoration of the famous at all, but a Francois was going to call?" enter- vase, now in the archwological mu- according to the views now Her Little Sister—"I saw Nell building scum at Florence. The most inter- tained by the stadium The Chas. Willms taking the pins out of her belt." of which esting part of the collection, how- committee, the members, —Puck. conclusion that ever, is the set of paintings which have arrived at the Surgical Instrument Co. ancient of the Grecian model of a structure are copies of prints 300 N. Howard Street Pompeii. The greater number of like the Harvard stadium is not as Every Day economical nor as practical as a BALTIMORE, MD. the prints are interior scenes, the 63 Limited Trains building of the Roman or coliseum most beautiful of which is the (On the hour and half-hour) Investigations by the com- Surgical "House of the Tragic Poet" at type. Instruments, HEART OF BALTIMORE TO HEART OF mittee indicate that a coliseum will Pompeii, described in Bulwer-Lyt- Hospital, Invalid and Microscopic WASHINGTON more people at a less outlay ton's novel, "The Last Days of hold Supplies, MINUTES BEFORE EVERY than a stadium will. Pompeii," there called the house of TWENTY-FIVE of money Orthopedic Appliances. Glaucus. The picture shows two HOUR TO ANNAPOLIS (Continued on page 4, col. 3.) rooms of the house, the open roof AND U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY and the pool below to catch of one, Washington, Baltimore and It will pay you to look through our rain from above, and the peri- the Splendid Assortment of Materials style garden beyond, with its shrine Annapolis Electric Railway household gods. Other inte- of the LIBERTY ST. AND PARK AVE. near LEXINGTON AT POPULAR PRICES riors and details of mural decoration furnish interesting illustrations B. WEYFORTH & SONS of the wall painting of the city of EATON & BURNETT Pompeii. CLIFTON BEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Tailors tx in. high in. high 9 AND 11 W. BALTIMORE STREET. The dramatic society of New BOOKKEEPING,SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING COURSES 217-219 N. PACA ST. Vhe VVew ARROW York City College is planning to DAY SCHOOL OPEN ENTIRE YEAR. 01(otch COLLARS Night School Open October to April. Our Special Tuxedo Suit at $15.00 is produce Sheridan's comedy, "The lie.,2 for Cie. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers Rivals," on March 25. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue. More Than Full Value

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Pennants, Gymnasium Supplies, SOME HOPKINS ECONOMISTS professor of sociology at Leland Athletic Clothing, Sporting Stanford; from 1901 to 1906 at the Johns Hopkins Press and since Shoes, Foot Ball and /co• Ely—Ross. University of Nebraska, Basket Ball RicHARD T. ELY :• It may be in- 1906 he has been at the University has delivered Goods teresting to some of us who use the of Wisconsin. He I.—American Journal of Mathematics. courses of lectures at Harvard and "Outlines of Economics" to know F. MORLEY, Editor. Quarterly. (0" at the University of Chicago. that its author was for many years 4to. Volume XXXIII in progress. $5 Professor Ross is the author of a member of the Hopkins Faculty, per volume. (Foreign postage 50 cts.) works in his department, We are abso- and took an active part in the econo- several certain of bear witness that he 11.—American Chemical Journal. lutely mic activities of Baltimore city and whose titles 0'‘\ the quality of goods views his subject through of the State of Maryland. sometimes I. REMSEN, Editor. Monthly. 8vo. we handle, and we want a yellow haze, viz.: "Honest Dol- every transaction we have Richard Theodore Ely was born Volume XLV in progress. $5 per vol- (1896), "Social Control" with you to be entirely to your liking in Ripley, N. Y., in 1854. He re- lars" ume. (Foreign postage 50 cts.) ('901), "Sin and Society" (1907). ceived his bachelor's degree from 111.—American Journal of Philology. Columbia in 1876 and his master's three years later. From FROM OUR EXCHANGES B. L. GILDERk.EEVE, Editor. degree 8vo. Volume XXXII in until 188o he was a student at Quarterly. 1877 progress. $3 per volume. (Foreign Universities of Halle, Geneva, (Continued from page 3, col. 3.) the postage 50 cts.) and Heidelberg, from the last of Princeton. which he obtained in 1879 his doc- A recent compilation of the schol- IV.—Stud1es in Historical and Political BON BONS CHOCOLATES tor's degree. arship of the 41 "P" men shows Science. In 1881-82 Dr. Ely came to the that they average favorably with 18 and 20 E. Baltimore St. Edited by the departments of History, Hopkins to deliver a course of lec- the student body as a whole. Foot- Political Economy and Political Science. Open until 10 P. NI. tures on "The History of Economic ball men are the only ones who 8vo. Series XXIX in $3 per Theory," and the same year he was below the standard. The best progress. are volume. (Foreign postage 50 cts.) TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold and Rented appointed associate in political econ- showing is made by the track men, oo, $1.5o, $200, $2.50 and $3.00 per month omy—the first instructor at the and of the twelve now entitled to V.—Johns Hopkins University Cir- Ribbons, 25c.; Paper, 39.• Carbon, 75c. Hopkins who devoted his attentions one is in each cular. — Annual Call to see the "BENNETT," the Standard, Porta- wear the "P," but Including Report, ble Typewriter. Price, $18 new to that subject exclusively. From of the two lowest ranks, while Register, etc. Bargains in Second Hand Machines then until 1892 Dr. Ely was head there are two in each of the honor 8vo. Volume XXX in progress. $1 Nicholson Typewriter Exchange of his department, being in the in- groups, and six in the third or per year. 14 ST. PAUL STREET terim appointed associate professor. average group. He divorced the economic seminary Oxford. V1.—Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin. historical. He delivered Monthly. 4to. Volume XXII in pro- from the At the annual Oxford track and special courses of lec- gress. $2 per year. (Foreign numerous field meet, two of the events were postage read many papers before 50 cts.) tures, and won by American Rhodes scholars. the Historical and Political Science R. L. Lange, of Oklahoma, won VII.—Johns Hopkins Hospital Association. He also founded the Reports. the mo-yard dash in io seconds, American Economic Association. 4to. Volume XVII in progress. $5 EHRMAN and W. A. Zimmerman, of Iowa, 1885-86 he was a member of the per volume. (Foreign postage 50 cts.) In won the shot-put, with a distance Successor to G. DeJ. Mesny Baltimore Tax Commission. From of 39 feet 9 inches. V111.—Contributions to Assyriology 1886 to 1888 he was one of the Tax and Semitic Philology. Commissioners of the State of (Beitrage zur Maryland. ALUMNI NOTES Assyriologie, etc.) PAUL HAUPT and PHOTO ARTIST In 1892 Dr. Ely accepted the FRIEDRICH political economy in the Dr. James A. Bass, '05, is a naval DELITSCH, Editors. Volume VIII in chair of progress. University of Wisconsin, which he surgeon, at present stationed on the steamship New York, still retains. He has been the au- United States IX.—Memoirs from the Biological of the Asiatic squadron. Brown's Arcade 336 N. Charles St. thor of many textbooks upon his Laboratory. In 1904 he founded special subject. Five volumes have been issued. the American Bureau of Industrial Dr. Benjamin A. Bernstein, '05, of Research and has since been its di- is a professor at the University X.—Modern Language Notes. California, Berkeley, Cal. rector. He is the editor of Mac- Edited by E. C. ARMSTRONG,J.W. millan's "Citizen's Library of Econ- BRIGHT, H. COLLITZ and C. C. omics, Politics and Sociology." His The engagement of Jesse L. Wilkin MARDEN,Managing Editor. Monthly. latest work is "Studies in the Boynton,'05, to Miss Louise 4to. Volume XXVI in progress. $1.50 lately been announced. Leonard Evolution of Industrial Society" has per volume. (Foreign postage 25 cts.) Cotrell 86 (1903). ALBANY, N. Y. S. Wallace Murkland, '05, has a XL—American Journal of Insanity. EDWARD A. Ross :• A Hopkins prominent position with the West- Volume LXVII in progress. Quar- MAKERS OF graduate, whose special field of ern Electric Company in New York. terly. 8vo. $5 per volume. (Foreign economic studies has been sociol- postage 50 cts.) Caps and Gowns ogy, is Edward Alsworth Ross, Herbert Price, 'o8, is now delv- now the colleague of Dr. Ely, and ing deeper into the mysteries of XII —Terrestrial Magnetism and At- To the American Colleges and professor of sociology in the Uni- chemistry under the tutorship of mospheric Electricity. Universities. versity of Wisconsin. Sharp & Dohme. L. A. BAUER, Editor. Quarterly. in Vir- Class Contracts a Specialty. Dr. Ross was born in 1866 8vo. Volume XVI in progress. $2.50 den, Ill. He obtained his bachelor's Andrew W. Hull, '05, is with the per volume. (Foreign postage 25 cts.) Correct Hoods for Degrees. degree from Coe College in 1886, Newport News Steamship and Dry- and was a student at the Uni- dock Company, Newport News, Va. XIII.—Reprint of Economic Tracts. Theological Seminary versity of Berlin during the session J. H. HOLLANDER, Editor. Third Union of 1888-89. In the fall of 1890 he Archibald H. Scally, '06, is a lieu- Series in progress, $2. Broadway at 120th Street entered the graduate department of tenant in the United States Revenue Hopkins, pursuing studies in econo- Cutter Service. He is at present X1V.—Reports of the Maryland Ueo- NEW YORK CITY Survey. mics and political science under stationed on the United States reve- logical Professor Ely, Mr. G. H. Emmott, nue cutter Tahoma, Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM B. CLARK, Editor. Open on Equal Terms to Students of and Dr. Vincent. The following all Christian Bodies. 'o8, has September June he received his doctor's de- Ferdinand Reinhardt, Seventy-sixth year begins original in • 27, 1911, at the new site, Broadway at gree, submitting as his thesis a finally gone back to his ' A full list of publications will be sent medicine. 120th Street. study of "Sinking Funds." tention and is studying on application. ' Dr. Ross held the chair of econo- For catalogue, address the Registrar, '68, is mics at Indiana during 1891-92, and Robert Henry McCauley, THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, The Reverend CHARLES R. GILLETT, D. D. the next year was instructor at Cor- now a practicing attorney at Ha- BALTIMORE, MD. . Broadway at 120th Street, New York City nell. From 1893 to 1900 he was gerstown, Md.

DEALERS IN TOWN THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS PAPER ARE THE BEST .THE NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 27, 1911 5

COMMUNICATIONS Thus I think it will be evident to R. Q. TAYLOR & CO. you that the authorities of the med- Mary Johnston ical school have gone even farther NEE PATTERSON Hats, Umbrellas, Canes, Gloves, (THE NEWS-LETTER is always glad to . publish letters of reasonable length' in this matter of medical attention FLORIST and dnglisb Rain Coats . upon topics of interest in the University to students than you have wished circles. Alumni especially are urged to for. 221-223 West Madison Street 11 NORTH CHARLES STREET make use of this column.) When I was a student in the C. & P. PHONE To the Editor of THE NEWS-LETTER. medical school, and this was be- LOOK WELL DRESSED BOOKS! SECOND-HAND! I was much interested in an edi- fore the above arrangement was ef- FEEL WELL DRESSED School, Medical and Miscellaneous February 27 fected, I had no difficulty whatso- BE WELL DRESSED torial in your issue of We are showing a beautiful line of Browns, Bought, Sold and Exchanged concerning the difficulty that the ever in obtaining satisfactory medi- Blues and Grays in fall patterns. We should like the opportunity of showing them to you BOOK STORE medical students have in obtaining cal attention on the two or three oc- before you buy. Beautiful suits, tailored to PIPPEN'S proper medical treatment without casions upon which I needed it, and the latest style, fit guaranteed, $20.00 and up. 605 N. Eutaw St., near the University - TAILORS paying the full fees of the physi- without any expense, too. I am JETT BROS. CO., Baltimore's Largest Old Book Store Baltimore,rid. cians whom they consult. But connected with a small medical col7 23 W. Fayette St. more especially was I interested in lege at the present time, and am ILGENFRITZ STUDIO do whatever I can your statement that medical atten- always glad to -IFX5 (SUCCESSOR TO CUMMINS) for professionally for any student who HUTZLER BRITI tion for students was arranged ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS by other institutions, and your hope may call upon me and never. think MEN'S STORE that Hopkins would not allow itself of charging him a cent. I am un- 319 N. Charles Street JUST ASK FOR MR. DUNDON to remain remiss in this respect. der the impression that my col- Special Discounts to Students In your issue of March 13 "A leagues take the same view of the when you go to the Men's Store, or if Graduate Student" tells of the diffi- matter, though I am not positive as you telephone he will send you just this. what you want. Always in touch with culty and expense that especially at- to the latest ideas in furnishings for men. tends the graduate students when As for the graduate students, Colllege men are quickly becoming seeking medical advice. their case is somewhat different, but acquainted with the,store that sells the a is usually perfectly best merchandise. eatezi40i) I feel that you are unfair toward any physician Co. the authorities of the medical school willing to make a reduction in his WILL YOU? c-Pboto.Fmgraving in this matter, and beg to call your ordinary charges when the occasion J. W. SCOTT JAMES FRANCIS Jgri.ift,&T./gravely' attention to the following para- demands it. The individuals spoken MAICERS OF PRINTING PLATES graphs, which I quote from the last of by your correspondent were JAMES F. HUGHES CO. FOR ALL ARTISTIC AND victims of their own false MERCANTILE PURPOSES. catalogue of the medical depart- probably Portraits L. Illustrating N. E CORNER 41* HOWARD &FAYETTE STS on the other Views ment. (The Johns Hopkins Uni- modesty, though, Copying Photograpis Lantern Slides 13.A1../TI MORE, MD. versity Circular, Series of 1910, No. hand, the sum mentioned (Sic)) is 205 W. FAYETTE ST. Baltimore, Md. 9, pp. 116-117.) not great when compared with loss MEDICAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS. of eyesight. "By the action of the Board of Inasmuch as the above arrange- Trustees of the University, taken ment has been made for the medical probably not be March 7, 1904, the appointment of students, it would an official medical adviser to the stu- difficult to extend its provisions so dents of the medical department was as to include all the students in the authorized. This officer is to have University who have no regular a definite hour for consultation with medical adviser. The authorities medical students; is to be prepared would no doubt gladly take such ac- to visit in their own homes, when tion if a sufficient demand for it was called upon, such. students as are expressed. I would suggest that AT! unable to meet him at his consulta- you obtain an expression of opin- *7? TURKISH tion hour, and to obtain, when nec- ion on this point from President tIi essary, the services of specialists for Remsen, himself a physician, and special examination and treatment. from Dr. J. W. Williams, the dean CIGARETTES This medical service is to be with- of the Medical Faculty. out cost to the students, the salary AN ALUMNUS, of the, adviser being paid by the A. B. 1897, M. D. 190i. medical department of the Univer - TRIGONOMETRY sity. For the present academic year New York Alumni Dine. R. BOMTS, resident physician Dr. T. York Alumni Associa- associate in medicine in the The New and Simon Flexner is Hopkins University, has been tion of which Dr. Look at it from any Johns its annual dinner on to this position. president held appointed night. The dinner was at- angle the sine of a order to guard more carefully Friday "In 75 Governor health of the students the Ad- tended by about men. the of New Jersey, was unable good smoke is a Fati- visory Board of the Medical Faculty Wilson, come because the legislature is decided that, beginning with the to ma Cigarette. now in session. session of 1909-10, all entering stu- asked to undergo a After Dr. Flexner had been re- dents would be busi- Made from a dif- examination. Each student elected president and the other medical had been report to one of a group ness of the association is asked to to din- ferent formula— physicians. A careful transacted, the men sat down of selected the menu cards examination is made and ner. The cover of never varied by even physical the printing in black results are recorded and placed was in blue, the leaves were held together a upon file. If the results are unsatis- and the fraction. of blue and black. factory, the student is given appro- with cords toasts and speakers were: A modest priate advice in regard to his future The pac.kage—but University," President Ira work. "The then, you get ten additional ;"The Anti-Vivisection Agi- With each package of "The Board decided also to ap- Rernsen tation," Dr. Simon Flexner; "Ad- Fatima you get a popu- cigarettes. point a competent physician to make actress' photograph vertising the University," Charles lar a sanitary examination of all board- —also a pennant cou- Boston; "On to Homewood," which secure Figure on getting 20 ing houses which advertise for the A. pon, 25 of G. Canby Robinson. The toast- a handsome felt college for 1 patronage of the medical students. Dr. cents. master was Dr. Thomas W. Hast- pennant(12x32)8& A list of these houses which satisfy leciion of 100. ings. the requirements of this inspection THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. as regards hygienic conditions is Billie was posted in the office of the medical Did somebody say school." about to become a benedict?

REMEMBER TO SAY HOPKINS WHEN YOU VISIT THE ADVERTISER 6 THE NEWS-LETTER, MARCH 27, 1911

ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IN EXTRA! JUNIORS HOLD BANQUET STRATTON THE SHIRT MAKER University (Continued from page 1, col. 4.) Members of the Class of 1912 Meet on 6 Full Dress Shirts $9.00 Johns Hopkins Night at the New APRIL; FOOL comes this week. Saturday 6 Madras Shirts 10.50 Howard. 6 Madras Shirts. 13.50 FOR SALE AT THREE PRIZES OFFERED A Full Line of Men's Furnishings The last of the Hopkins class 226 N. LIBERTY STREET was held at the New How- Opposite RENNERT HOTEL The News-Letter Announces Great Con- banquets ard Hotel Saturday night, when the The Eichelberger Book Co. test Open to Hopkins Students— Cc THOMPSON COMPANY juniors, with nearly every member THOMAS Enter at Once. and Dispensers of of the class im- Manufacturers PURE MEDICINES 308 N. CHARLES STREET present, feasted, bibed, and listened to speeches and CORNER LIGHT & BALTIMORE STS. (We have often wished that, just be- Wholesale and Retail Baltimore, Md. fore the examinations, we could furnish jokes until nearly midnight. WEAR the students with lists of the questions Mr. Frederick Collins Lee made to be asked. This, however, is mani- an ideal toastmaster, and presided A. H. FETTING, As a substitute, THE festly impossible. with rare grace and charm, espe- MANUFACTURER OF has decided to publish a NEWS-LETTER cially toward the latter part of the Clothes list of questions, and to offer prizes of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry two dollars, one dollar, and fifty cents evening. Following are the speak- 211 and 213 E. Baltimore St. for the three best papers. The contest ers, whose toasts were named after 213 N. LIBERTY ST. will not be conducted unless one or well-known publications: more contestants enter. All answers, Factory, 212 Little Sharp St. legibly written on Y. M. C. A. station- "Everybody's," T. Brooke Price; Headquarters for the J. H. U. Seal Pins St. Paul 967 ery, must be in THE NEWS-LETTER'S "Sporting Life," John S. Fulton, box by 5 o'clock on Friday. Assistance Special designs and estimates furnished on class Courtland 900 Jr.; "Boston Cook Book," with spe- pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. by members of the faculty is forbidden. to "Chicken," John G. Contestants will please notice the mark- cial reference ed similarity in comprehensiveness be- Huck, Jr.; "Popular Mechanics," %SC° FLAGS tween these questions and those which and "Common Sense," Gabriel H. BANNERS will be asked in the examination.—The BROTHERS PENNANTS V't\ Todes. Editors.) Mr. Williams Haynes, who was 304 North Howard Street to have spoken on "Life," was not 0\SIR6\\\\% I. How old is Ann? II. Why are the 8.50 A. M. present, and so his toast was filled WILLIAM J. MILLER. Frank Beeh- Charms and Watch BASIL WAGNER trains from the suburbs always by the lately lamented Hopkins Seal Pins, late? ler, who fell by the wayside. "The Fobs in sterling silver and gold filled. GEO. MORDECAI a day World," on which H. Also Class Pins and Emblems. Bronze III. How many times Woman's Seal Shields for Wall Decoration. "Yes, sir"? Cole was to have spoken, does Walter say Norman 117e Popular Priced Jeweler IV. What will; be the score in was taken by William Gail, who ex- PENNANTS PEDOMETERS 28 E. Baltimore Street the Hopkins-Navy football game? plained the mysteries of hemstitch- goRD/ NIG V. Give a short description of ing. Mr. Lindsay Rogers read some , English Literature I, using Chau- poetry, which he claimed was origi- PURNELL ART CO. cer's language vv herever possible, nal and humorous, as a response to 224 N. Howard St. 11cc MUSTERS W. , 221 omitting all profanity. Quote his toast on "The New York Even- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS GOODS Baltimore St. twenty lines, each of the passages ing Journal." FINE ARTS beginning, 'It sucks my life In addition to these, there were THE SHOP OF ODD and speeches, Pictures Framed Correctly and Promptly THINGS blood," 'Out damned spot," a number of impromptu at Moderate Prices "Sleep, sweet sleep." and each one present told some Howard Novelty Co. VI. How many times will the "jokes." So far as is known, there 323 N. HOWARD ST. moon turn green and the orchestra were no casualties. One full-dress ew York Clothing House Hopkins Seal mounted on hard play "God Save the Queen"? suit and one Tuxedo were in evi- SMART ATTIRE wood shield 85c. Moses when Seal Belt Pins $1.$2 and $3. VII. Where was dence. PENNANTS :: BANNERS the light went out? The committee which arranged Ready-to-put-on and lo-measure POSTERS VIII. With "Music bath charms" the banquet and to whom credit is as a theme,give a short description due for the success of the affair Baltimore Street, opposite Light Street University Directory of the Musical Clubs. consisted of Donald K. Belt, chair- IX. Why were the postoffice man; Ellis Miller, and J. G. Huck. FOOTBALL TEAM windows washed? Each member present received an Captain, J. S. Fulton, Jr., '12. X. How many members of the attractive-looking card case as a Manager, "Professor Napoleon" cast will be favor. LACROSSE TEAM married before the year is out? Captain, .0. E. Hulburt, 'ii. who think that Manager, H. P. Makel, 1. To the students In the, person of Prof. Vladimir these are hard questions, we hasten Karapetoff Cornell possesses a very HARESFOOT CLUB a to say that they will not hold versatile man. Although an engi- President, N. W. Haynes, '12. the Easter exams. Treasurer, T. B. Price, '12. candle to neer, he is a most accomplished mu- He gave last week the third CLUB sician. COTILLON of Liszt recitals, in which Chairman, E. D. Martin, 'It. examination papers of a series Prof.—The number of the most Sec.-Treas., E. C. Stollenwerck, hands of the printer. he played a are now in the compositions of the anyone like to ask a question characteristic TRACK TEAM Would musician, prefaced by a short '12. them? zreat Engraved ,Captain, J. S. Fulton, about the piece. Manager, H. B. Hering, Student—Who is the printer? history of Visiting Cards GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, for $1.00 J. W. BREEDLOVE ec CO. President, J. M. Holmes = Your name in full. =H AT S (Wilbur F. Parker Andre Nicklas) In Engraving it pays to BASEBALL TEAM hest. For University Men MERCHANT TAILORS have the Captain, E. J. Pieper, '13. Stationer and Manager, A. E. Sattler, Every kind of Hat and Cap that is used SNAPPY COLLEGE CLOTHES LYCETT, ntrav Hats from $3.00 up Caps from 1.00 up Right Prices 317 N. Charles Street CHESS CLUB 111 N. Charles St. (Second Floor) President, G. C. Ober, Jr., '13. WARNER & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Sec.-Treas., Taylor Starck, 'IT. Samples Cheerfully Given C. & P. Phone SPORTING GOODS 324 W. Baltimore Street MUSICAL CLUBS President, T. DeC. Ruth, Grad. FLEDDERMAN Manager, E. C. Stollenwerck, CHAS. W. WINTER & SON J. ALAN CHASE, HARVEY & KERR CONFECTIONER AND ARBITRATION SOCIETY Merchant Tailors CATERER 9 W. BALTIMORE STREET President, L. B. Bobbit; 'ii. Cakes PROVE SATISFACTORY TO US Sec. and Treas., T. B. Price, '12. A. B. CRANE BUILDING Ice Cream, Fruit Ices, Fancy Y. M. c. A. AVE. AND WILSON ST. TRY THEM N. W. Cor. Light and German Streets MADISON General Secretary, John.M. Holmes.