t,..•....• -OF7 .. '.DatIl'..........!VOL. VIII-No. 108. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. lL\RCH 29, 1910. Price Five Cents.GLEE CLUB � MEN BACKFROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP• amen of ..... ()quizatioa Ea­tIwj.stjc (her ...... J .... -., EYer Made Ity CIU.ROYALLY RECEIVED EVERYWHEREFirst Concert at Lincotn, Neb.. andLast at Dizon. IlL-AlumniGive Receptions."'ALPSBURG" TICKETS ONSALE MONDAY MORNINGMail Orders Received Now for Bad­ger Production-Wisconsill Alum­ni Reserve Large Bloc�Tickets for "Alpsburg;' -the comicopera to he staged hy the Haresfootchrb of the Unh'ersity! of \Visconsinin Mandel hall the night of April 15.will be placed on sale: in Cobb ·futl1�Ionday morning Res�Tvation� andmail orders will now be rcceind bythe Blackfriars' ticket agetlcy. care ofFaculty exchange. It is e�pected thatthere will he a great d�mand forseats. All the s('ats in the kuditoriumat· Rockford college, wher� the Bad­gers wilf.· show before coming here.ha"e heen ·s·old. 'The alumni of the \Visconsiri insti­tution have reserved a block or' twohundred seats. They' ,,·ill be out togive the representath'es "-of their almamater a 'ousing reception. The Fri�ars are looking for"'ard to makingthis night one of the great socialc,,"en·t!" of the quarter.The u:\lpshurg" company is com­posed of sixty men. They will havet�eir own scenery and private car.'l"he scenery is a beautiful Alpine set­t\ng, and the costumes are equally at­tractive. The men of the company,,,hile in Chicago will be the guests ofthe various fraternity houses, to wbich·they wi11 'be assigned in the same waytfJat the high school men are duringdie �sprlng interscholastic. PICK FOUR FOR RELAY TEAllMeuul. Straube. Earle and Baird toRun at Omaha Friday Night-Dav­enport to Be Given Rest-Six Tryfor Places. W. W • BURT ,SOPHOMORE,DEAD OF DIPHTHERIASHU HaD Placed Uader T eIDpOraryQurutiae ad Not Opeaed ApiaUDtiI Yesterday NOOD.DEATH COMES SUDDENLY SUNDAYSix Men Nurse Him While Sick­Snell Hall Men Send Tokenof Sympathy. EXPLOSION DAMAGE 'TO TEST NEW RULESIN SPRING· PRAeFleE.- .......)lenaul. Straube. Baird and Earlewere chosen last night by DirectorStagg after the tryout in Bartlett torepresent the Vars ity in the one-milerelay in the indoor carnival at OmahaFriday night. Six men tried out, eachone running three laps. llenaul madeAfter the longest and most sue t�e best show.ng, going the distance. cess- After an illness of less than a weekful t . t kIth GlIb in :50 flat. Straube wa s a close sec-np ever a en >y e ee c u \V. \V. Burt, a Sophomore in the Un i-the members are back from their con- ond and Baird. W:10 was paired with ver sity and a resident of Snell hall,t t b t Chi d L' Earle. ran the distance in 51:1. Earlecer our' e ween icago an m- died in the Isolation hospital Sundaycoln 'Teb' 'Iemb f"h I b was less than a yard behind Baird and.�"" . -, ers 0 LA e c U are of diphtheria. He had been removedenthusiasfi th l' made fourth place. Gifford made :51.3:. IC over e way ney were to the hospital Saturday. after the dis-received by the people in the towns and Kuh :51.�.ease had taken on a violent form.. hi h th Active outdoor work will not com-m W IC ey gave concerts. Burt did not go to his horne in Ish-"\\r had th b t t i .h mcnce until next week, when the mene e es nne we ave eyer perning. ·llich., to spend the vacation. d" . id D' G d wHI start' in training ior the springexperrenceu, sal rrector or on week, as he was not feeling very well.Erickson \.. ho also mana d th tr'i meets. The relay men will be kept- ,oW a rs .. ge lie rrp, He was not taken ill until 'lIonday"From the notices we received in all busy preparing for the Pennsylvania night. however. Dr. Small, the Uni-the CI··'_· paper- I'll th t . relay trvouts, which will be held the .LJ :. e OWI1S we '\"15- oJ vers ity physician, was called and afterIted I think I am warranted in sav- second week in Apr il. Davenport, who_ an examination pronounced the dis-ing that we were entirely successful. has he en having trouble with aease to be tonsilitis, no symptoms ofThe club has set a standard which we strained tendon, will be in shape to diphtheria then appearing.shall h ·e difficultv j tinc j ... 1.. compete in this. and Chicago's chanc-• 1 Y 111 mee mg 111 rae Diphtheria developed Friday night,future:" es to win the championship again aregood. however. in a virulent form. The pa-Entertained by Alumni. tient was taken to the Isolation hospi-The men' were received by college Workout on Field. tal. where treatment was administeredstudents and alumni of the University Several of last year's team had a to him with antitoxin. He continuedin all the places visited. Several en- lig:u workout yesterday on )Iarshall to grow worse and died Sunday after-tertainments and social functions were field. Stophlet and Carpenter. took n0011 at 1:30 o'clock, : 'given in their honor. things easy in a half-mile jaunt and When it was learned that Burt hadThe party. 24 in number, left Friday wi.l not extend themselves for 'a few diphtheria Snell hall was closed andbefore vacation: in a special car. The weeks. \V<?rthwine and .Cerend, prac- was placed under quarantine Sunday.first stop 'was made at Lincoln, where -ticcd weight throwing and seemed to' Under the direction of Dr. Small thea concert' was given in the evening. be in good condition. Gcrend threw dormitory was thoroughly fumigatedISunday was spent at the same place. the hammer as far as he did at any and was opened again to the studentsstudents of the University of Xebras- time last year. and hopes to make yesterday at noon .. There is said to_ _......---_, v. _' l'?.."ellt!,"�i��� .!.9.c;..illh.J1..L. J,he�f.raj_e_�::_ ._g!�;tt. _j!l1��4Jo_oI.W""'�_"J!M'_UA.!o.Ir-"""''''i-oo:be-mty houses to(\k care of all in the par- spring. Many Home for Vacation.ty. llonday was spent in Omaha. The first meet of the outdoor sea- There ar:e usuaily.sixty men room-wher<.the parents of Joy Clark of the son will be against Illinois at Cham- ing in Snell, but as there' was no col­Unh'ersity gave a reception in ho�or paign on )lay 14. The schedule is: lege last w�ek the most of them hadof the -club. :\lr. Clark is a member llay 14-Chicago vs. Illinois at gone home, only about fifteen or twen-of the class of 1880. Champaign. ty men :being in the hall.Concerts were given Tuesday and )lay 21-Chicago \·s. \Visconsin at .six of the students in Snell nursed\Vednesday at Fort Dodge, Ia .• and Chicago. 'Burt during his illness and were thusN'ewton, la.. respectively" Friday _llay 28-Chicago \"5. Purdue at Chi- ('xposed to the disease. They werenight a concert was given at Daven- cago. David Levinson, M. E. Ullman,port, v/here large numbers of alumni June 4-Conierence meet at Cham- ,Charles H. Viol. J. H. Roger, F. B.turned out to give the men a recep- paign. Plummer and L. G. Seidenfelt. Anti-tion. The last concert was given at toxin was administered to them, asDixon, Ill., Firiday night. after which SUFFRAGETTE PLAY GIVEN well as to the three janitors of thethe party left for Chicago. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY building who were in Burt's room dur-ing his illness.The iather of the dead student,Charles B. Burt. a merchant of Ish­peming. arrived here Sunday and tookcharge of his son's body. It was takento I shpeming last night. where funeralsen'ices well be held today.The members of Snell hall. whereBurt was popular. sent flowers to ac­company the hody. as well as a repre­sentative, ll. E. Ullman, who was hisdas:"mat('.Burt was specializing in geology. in­tending later to �tudy mining engin­e('ring. He was taking a<h'anced workin gymnastico; and would have beenone oi the six memhers of the gym­nastic team which will go to St. Paulin April.Same Cast as Gave Play in MandelWill Present ShQw at ChicagoTheater.The periormance of ··How the Vote\Ya�. \Von," the playl�t to be pre�ent"ed F�iday and Saturday in t:he Zieg­idd .theater by Chicago suffragists\yill retain many. of the cas.t whichpre�ented the play in )landell1all last'FCbruary� . although' th�:"play will notbe 'a {.j ni\"t�rsity .production. The. pa rttaken by II r. Gor:,uch in the Uiiivcr­sity play will bc' presented by JohnXicholson. a professional actor, but+iarriet Grim. Piloehe Bell. E"elinePhillips and Jeannette Barnett willtake their old parts as the relatives oithe stubhorn EnglIshman who�e con­ycr:,ion to suffrage the�' accomplish.II i55 \Villo\'\'dean Chatters on, a grad­uate of the. Uni,·cr�ity. will also ap­p.:ar. 'both in �'Ho\\' the Vote ""as,\\-on" and Rostand's ';Romancers;'which i�,. to follow the suffrage play.T,brec perfor!Y1_�J1ces are to be ginnon the eH'ning of .-\pd} I and bothmatinee and evening periormances on.ApriI2.Error in Calendar,Owing to an error in the Univer­sity \Veekly Calendar a misapprehen­sion has arisen as to the date of ·thelecture by llrs. llary Wood-Simonson "Socialism as an InternationalFactor." The lecture is to be given\Vednesday, April 6, and not tomor­row, as announced in the Calendar. ALL "DUTCH" AT WISCONSINStudents Vote to Abolish Treating ofAll Kinds..\ no\"('l rule ha:, gone into effectat the t;ni\'er�ity oi \Yisconsin, whichaims at doing away \"itlt the practiceoi treating. The initiative in the mat­ter was taken by the student body. Apetition is said by the Daily Cardinalto ha"e received more than 500 sig­natures. The text of the new reso­lution is as follows:uX 0 student shall buy for, or ac­.cept from another student, intoxicat·ing liquors in the city of Madison.U\Ve, the undersigned, agree to doall in our power to do away with thetreating practice and put into actualoper.ition the above regulation." REPAIRLarge Force. of Men Is Workinc onSidewalk Blown Up by Gas-CaUMof Explosion Is Not Known-NoEttimate of Amount of Damage.Repairs of the damages caused bythe gas explosion in t,be vacationweek ·in front of Kent and Ryersonbuildings are being' made with all pos­sible speed. A large crew of work­men has been employed by the plumb­ing and cement contractors to finishup this work in a short time, accord­ing to a statement by llr. Mac Lean,the superintendent oi the Universitygrounds and buildings. Xo final esti­mate has been made as yet of the ex­act amount cf damages caused b)this accident.The greater part of the damagewas done along .the entire southernfront of Kent. Three-foot 'bouldersoi cement and great quantrtiesof bricks are .said to have been hurledinto the air by the force of the ex­plosion. .\11 of the pipes and electriccables have been dug up from 'thesouthwestern corner of Kent east to-Lexington street. K 0 damage wasdone to either of the .University build­ings.Cause of Accident.Several theories have been ad­vanced as to the cause of the explo­sion. The statement made by thenewspapers on this point, that "aworkman struck a match to light hispipe." has been declared false. It ispossible that the explosion was eitherthe result of defective electric wiring,piping or masonry.X 0 one was injured, although sev-workmen we;e·· 'bl�cking �p""the pas­sage through 'which these gas pipesand electric cables entered the 'base­ment of Ryerson. There had been acomplaint that foul air was emitledfrom it and an attempt was .. ,�gmade to find the leak. . ..�;:" Stag RebIna F .... · SeaiiIa of Foot­.... C--ittee ... CaD. ForGridiroa (awl_'a.\MAlE SIX IMPORTANT CHANGESFaculty Approve Reforms-Modifica­tions Aim to Eliminate Dangerand Retain Popularity.. \Vith his return yesterday from theXew York session of the football rulescommittee, Director Stagg issued acall for spring football practice, whichwill ·begin today. \Vhen the candidates.have loosened up a little they will beused to tryout the new changes tem­porarily installed b..v the rules commit­tee. lir. Stagg will demonstrate theirpracticability before the next 'meet­ing. which occurs on April 29· at theUniversity club. 'At this meeting thecha�ges will doubtlessly be definitelyin�rporated into the official' footballrU��'s.. Appro"al of the Chicago faculty was.yesterday expressed for "the changesini'he rules which were affected.:: . Di­re for Stagg, as well as other membersof. �e board of athletics, stated thatthtVaction of the rules committee in­dicated a sincere and successful effortto 'r�form the gridiron .sport in - theplaces where it most needed change.Outlines of Changes.The changes adopted are six in num­ber and are in brief as follows:. 1. Removai of the requirement that"the player who receives the fall from',t,h ... n a k r__ ._ '��"-1"Slee before advancing;" - . ". -2., A requirement that seven men bemaintained by the offense 00' the lineof scrimmage.'3. Prohibition of the flying' tackle.4. Division of the game into fourp�riods of fifteen minutes each_5. Xo pushin� or pulling of the rune.ner to be allowed.6. A requirement �hat the ball. in.the case of an on side kick, m�si strike'the ground at least. t\venty yards 'be­yond the line of. scrimmage. tailing:which the members of the team kiCk-:ing the ball are offside.·. The modifications adopted' by: . tbe:committee Saturday.will com'e before'.the next meeting at the University'club on April 29. at which time the·season's crop of reforms will b.e per-;malH.:ntly incorporated into the officiat" trules .Cut Danger and Retain Popularity.The chid probl�m beiore the com­mittee has been that' of eliminatingthe danger of iootball without destro);ing its popularity. The test will comein the working out of the new gamein the coming season.The steps decided upon to effectnece��ary reiorms will result in weak­ening the pOwer of the offense so ma­terially that it was necessary to de­vise means to offset the acquired:::.trength of the defcnse. In this pur-'pose two general plans arc under con­sideration.The first change adopted was the re­moval of the present restriction that arunner receiving the ball directly fromthe snap back must run fi,·e ";rds toone side. Thi:::.. in the opinio� of thecommittec. will ,;i,·c the quarterbackgreater opportunities to make goodruns; will offer an opportunity forquickt'r plays and create a need for theex('rci:"e of more strategy.Blow at Massed Plays.The second change provides that·5e,\·cn men be kept by the offense onthe line of scrimmage. This will pre­Hnt the drawing back of linemen foroffensive plays and is a direct blow atmass plays.Tbe third change is the prohibition(Continued on Page 4.)BALDRIDGE IS IMPROVED;WILL �E OUT NEXT WEEKCaptain of Fencing Team Has Nar­row Escape from Wound Re­ceived in Bout.Roy Baldridg-:, captain of the fenc­ing team. is recovering rapidly fromthe accidental foil wound he receivedin the vacation week. The latest re­ports from the Baptist hospital say"that the danger of infection is past.and unless some unusual complica·tiolls arise he will be out in a fewdays."I am feeling fine now." Baldridgesaid ye�terday, "and although the doc­tors �ay that I must keep quiet for ai;:\\· days. I hope to be on the campushy the flr�t of next week:'To anyolle not in excel!ent physicalcondition the accident might havepro"ed fatal, the doctors say. Untila few days ago there was �ome un­('a:"in('ss as to Baldridge's recovery,as the peculiar nature of the woundmade it i:llpos�ihle to tell how seri­ous the ca:"e was.The accident occurred in one of thehouts of the American Fencers'league ·tournament for the champion­ship oi Illinois. Baldridge and hisopponcnt lunged at the same tim('.Ba1<lridge's ioil was turned a�ide.while that of his opponent struck highon th(' chest. The comhined weightof hoth men lunging at the sametime caused the hlade to snap. Thehrokcll end penetrated some distanceinto Baldridge's chc .. t. Owing to thelunging position of the 'body, theblade entered at an angle, and the'puncture made in the lung was notserious. Baldridge was first taken toa room in Hitchcock hall. After anexamination by Dr. Sman he '\\"3Staken to the hospital.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. M'ARCH 29, 1910.'THE DAILY MAROON NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS TOHAVE ACTIVE QUARTERWI.con.ln Alumni have re.erved 200 Seat.The Official Student Publication ofThe U nh'er5ity of Chicago.FOIID�!r. .The Uaiw�o:!cwUicaao WeeklyThe Weekly October I. 1892IDe Daily ........... October I. 1902F-*ad .. SecoDd-dua Mail at abe ChicqoP� Chic.ao. IUiaoia. March 18. 1903.. UDder Ad of MUch 3. 1873.PubIiIbcd daily. esc:ept SUDda,... Moaday.ud boIicIa71 duIioa lbree-qu.utera of the UDi­yeaiIy year. •j1.' SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:auier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year inadWaDce.,t.1�.t,ri Newa CIOIIIributions may be left ar EUia Hdl orFKdy � to The Daily Ma-rooD. --".�1r,.�• STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN, • � EditorN. A. PFEFFER . • . • • NeW. Editor(\ Co WHITFlELD •. ' • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULUV AN. JRe 8uaiDesa Mu.gerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpwe A. Long. H. FeLeothal.R J. Daly. H. C. 8L'l'ke.J. M. HoUghIud. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdb Beebe. p. L Breed.LiDa M. Gould. J. H. Gist.Paul D. Kanteu. Elror M. Phillips.C. W. HougIdaDd. H. G WeI1iogtOD.Mer! W. Reese. H. L KemUcott.C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Retic:ker.Marjorie HillPleas of McElmy Pubt=ing Co> .. 6236 Cot­taaeCrowe. Telepbeee Weatwodb 7761.The Daily Maroon expresses itssincere condolences to the relativesand friends of \Vellington \V. Burt.who was so sadly taken away fromlifc in the midst of his college ca­rcer.As the result of the election heldat the end of the winter quarter. TheMaroon takes pleasure in announc­ing the election of the following suc­cessful candidates as reporters on thestaff:Merl W Reese.H. I.. Kennicott,C. Y. Taylor,Ruth Reticker,Marjorie Hitt.With1n the last week the Univer­sity Glee club closed a season which,though short, provedThe GI�e Club. most satisfactory inresults, both finan-cial and artistic, as our critic wo�ld.The trip included towns likesay, • D'Lincoln, Neb., Omaha, Neb.,. aven-port, la.,. and Dixon, m, ran�ng allthe' way from 20,000 to 200,000 �n pop-1 t< Even with the handIcap ofu a Ion. ". . konly a few hours. of pubhclty wor.. Omaha the club found an enthu:.-�:stic aucJience ready for. it, �nd theb h .. d the satisfaction ofmem ers ..k . th .. t fa"orable commentnowmg .. ..was not entirely directed to theirgood looks. h' hThe conservath'e lines along w ICthe club has been managed �n the p�sttwo seasons, and the good ImpreSSIOnthat its member� have m?de le�d onet argue for an extenSIon ot songp�ograms in the Unh·ersity. .Onlytoo few of the undergraduates mter­est themseh'es in as laudable �n ef­fort as that of the Glee club .. � ot allof us can go out for track and b�s­ketball; not all of us can hope to gl\'eup time enough to become a corypheein a Blackfriar show. But there aremen with good "oiccs who ha\'e nottried either athletics or basketball.and who can come out for the clubwithout risking a low grade. TheGlee club does not demand so much,in proportion to returns. as Black­friars or track.There used to be a time-somewhatbefore dramatics became 50 engag­ing to !'tudents-when the Glee clubwas the .best representath'e of the tal­ents of students. The girls of thatday u5e'd to 'boast about their broth­ers making the club with much thesame pride that they now tell of Jimhaving a speaking part of three linesin "The Sultan of Mombasa." Inthose days, too, people preferred the'j :Depew Orchestra.H.DEPEW ........Tel. 1917 Weill. 6542 GreeD St.Music ,_ aD Occuiona..good old college songs to the inhar­monious, over-worked popular airs oftoday. It is a fallacy to suppose thatpeople no longer like them, just aswe are entirely in error if we thinkthe Glee club cannot become one ofthe principal activities in the Univer­sity.From an alumni standpoint 'theGlee club is onc of the best mediumsior advertising the University andbringing about reunions of alumni.The coming of the club to Omahawill cause an alumni club to be formcd:1'5 a result of the enthusiasm of thefirst meeting. Similar reunions canhe held every year if the club's itin­erary is extended to the principal ci­ties where alumni clubs flourish.Aside from that, there is a largerand a bett er place for the Glee clubright here in the University. \Viththe proper cultivation the club oughtto produce an outlet for originalsongs and thus stimulate the creativegenius of the Uni\·crsity. By furnish­ing programs so varied in nature asto be a happy mean between highlycolored comedy and serious classictaste. it .can fill a place in Universitylife peculiar to itself. Let us look for­'ward to a' glee club that shall notblossom and, like the crocus. fadeaway with the coming of the springquarter, but rather be ready the yeararound to help out the foonball meet­ings, give programs of its own andbecome a real factor in student activ­ities.DAILY BULLETINProfessor Judd witl speak today at10:30 in the College of Educationchapel.ANNOUNCEMENTSScore Club will meet tomorrow at10:30.Public Speaking Ib will meet 3't 11in Kent 14.Candidates for the Choir see )Ir.Jones after chapel.General Library will be open thisweek from 10:30 .Lo 2.New Stud�ts" leave' addresses at-Faculty exchange. -Cobb hall.Philosophy of Education meets at9:30 in Blaine hall, room 210.Sophomore Banquet will be heldFriday at 6:30 in the Wellington ho­tel.AU Interested in Aeroplane:: are re­quested to send their names to TheDaily :Maroon through Faculty ex­change.Failure to Pay Fees for the presentquarter or to make arrangementswith the registrar before Friday, April'1, will involve a late payment fee of$5.Association Football .Candidates willmeet ,today at 4:30 p. m. in Dr. Ray­croft's office in Bartlett gymnasium.All men registered are requested to at­tend.Vacancies in Choir.There are several vacancies in theUniversity choir this quarter. Sev­eral appointments will be made todayand tomorrow by Lester BartlettJones, director of the choir. Therewilt also be many shifts in the make­up of the choir.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gnwe Aye.Diecoaat to Stacleats.T elephoae AIcIiDe 703. PolakoffRutsian CiprettesWhea cIcnrn tcnrD caD fora free sample.RUSSIAN ART STORE,'12 W..... A ... (0pp0.iIe F.dda) Program for Each Organization An­nOl:nced-Ficnic8. Trips and Par­ties to Be Given. ALPSBURGThe program for the entire springquarter was announced yesterday bythe Xeigbborhood clubs. The list in­eludes visits by all the clubs to the}tJnh'crsity Setrlcmenn, Hult house,the Home of I ncurables. park andbeach picnics :1I1d several afternoonparties, luncheons and receptions.The organization .has proved popularamong the off-campus women duringits fir st quarter of existence, whichwas largely experimental as a matterof necessity. It is expected that evena greater number will takc advantageof the social opportunities offered thisquarter.The council meeting today will set­·tle several questions of membership,but !besides this the club witl notchange its present organization.The general and individual clubprograms for the quarter are as fol­lows:General Program.Saturday, April 2. trip to Univer­sity settlement. Friday. April 8. re­ception. 4 to 6 o'clock, Dean and )Irs.Vincent, 5737 Lexington avenue.\V er'nesday, April 13. visit Home ofIncurables. Saturday. April 23, tripto Hull 'house. Saturday. April 30,trip to University settlement. Satur­day. llay 21. picnic, Palos Park.Club Programs.Xortheast club: Wednesday, April13. party. 4 to 6 p. m., at the home of)Iiss Gilbert. 5742 Monroe avenue.Wednesday, )Iay 11, party, 4 to 6 p.m .. at the home of )Iis<; Slaught, 5535)Ionroe avenue.Xorthwest club: Friday April 8,reception, 7 to 10 o'clock, at KetlyIhall. Friday. )lay 6. entertainmentwith Southwest club. 4 to 6 o'clock,at Union room, Lexington 'halt.Wednesday, )Iay 11, Luncheon. 1 p,m., at Lexington hall.Southwest club: Friday, April 22,.Luncheon I p. m., in 'lunchroom,School of Education. Friday, May 6,entertainment with Northwest club,4 to 6 o'clock, at Union room, Lexing­ton hall. Saturday, May 14, Beachparty, 4 o'clock.Southeast club: Wednesday, April6, luncheon, 1 p. m., in Lexington hall.Friday. llay 13, party, 4 to 6 o'clock,at home of lliss Coonley, 6055 Jeffer­son avenue. �s Chicago on the Job? Apri� 15LITTLE BOOK SHOP'THE� 147 EAST 55TH ST., near lexington Ave.I. P. Note Books and Paper. Theme Tablets, 90Sheets, 10 Cents.Spalding and Wright and DitsonBaseball and Tennis SuppliesAcknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on h�ving the I - PGOOD FOR. Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and BuHer"FOR SALE ON THE GROlJffl)STailor for y .... Mea.STORES 131 LaSalle Street. 44 JacIE­... BmL Robert Staedier155 State Street, :-: Chicago, m.:-:Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and MOIU'Oe St..There's a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit you andgive you an individual style.You know how you cling to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaLYou'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and goodstyle.'We've some suggestions to offeryou about your Spring Clothes whichwill give them a distinctly individualappearance.Let us show you the special line ofSpring Woolens we·ve just received.Tweeds and rough Cheviots, inGrey and Blue miztures and softtones of Browns. are the PREDOM­INATING FEATURES.Blue Serges, Irish and. ScotchHolllCSpuns and Outing Flannel. alsoin abundance.Prices-Suit or Overcoat, $30 to SSG- The best line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dreuesat popular prices. AIao the La t e. t Mod e I.in our Millinery aec:tion. .-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS. :-/ Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.'TAILORS.A..u.o.mc:e • C ql, ........ Awoabu.t of/'/Ii .... WIi&Id fab­rics ,. ..., $prill.... ,. as WIll as1iIIdIr .........S Ir WIIIIIIr,'.............IIICI. All...,. all.w • Easter S8It............sanS_OVER-cellS$3�r.�o- �an n f'Sls.Telepboae 3920.aIDCHICAIO•..II)•l­Isr.i,-I- _ItI•D·- By Barrett H, Clark. '12,Paris, I�larch 20. 1910.-For fiveyears Paris had awaited Rostand'slast play. a work commenced in 1902and practically finished two years lat­er. I n consequence of numerous de­lays, its production was not announceduntil last year, but within a shorttime the world was shocked by thenews of Coquelin's death. The greatcomedian was to have played the titlerole. By this time the reading pub­Fc of Europe and America had be­come interested. "Cyrano de Ber­gerac" (189i) had given Edmond Ros­tand an international reputation as apoet and dramatist. "L'Aiglon"(1900). an attempt at historical drama,was in some ways a disappointment.It was, therefore, with the greatesteagerness that all anxiously attendedthe announcement of the latest play.the name and general character ofwhich were made known some sevenor eight years ago. "�hen, a littleover a month ago. "Chantecler" 'wasproduced. excitement in Paris hadreached its culminating point. Seatswere bought a year in advance, andthe night of the "premiere" the cheap­est place in the Porte-Saint-Martintheater was selling for 300 francs($60). The 'boulevard was crowdedfor blocks; traffic was completely sus­pended for half a mile in either direc­tion.Many Opinions Expressed.And the next day! "How did youlike 'Chantecler'?" asked everyone ofhis neighbor. "Great," was the an­swer. For some days it was impos­sible to learn the truth of matters.for "tout Paris" was uncritically cu­ricus to see the play that had beenpromised for so long. Criticisms soonbegan to appear. opinions more free­ly expressed, and the sum of the mat­ter was that Paris didn't know whatto make of it. Frankly. few 'Parlsians--_._.- .. �-"-:- "-' .. --�-- -----, -care Tor - tne-plaY::-and'-the majority-QUA � CO. CHICAGO call it a failure. Xot long ago ,theS t . I'E '. ' work 'was published. but very littlee,e .. J n gravers light was thrown on the matter. AMauufacfaring certain :Ame,�ican , remarked to. aJ ewelrymen French�,?:" �I. can t . mak�. an��h1l1g714 _ 716 5cJuner Bm1clin. out of It. .� either can I, said l'h.e----c Frenchman 111 answer. The Amen-CI.� Pius,.Programmes. can was a teacher, the Frenchman aIDvitatioDS. Etc.. Etc. member of the Institute. The fact is•'CONCORD EVANSTONwtsIl..a.z..JlOCda wtUa B= hieTHE NEWARRow'COLLARSMAGNESIACOVERINGSTHE diYideod-eamiog capacity of a Iteam plaatis patly iocreuecl through the use of Carey.CoyeUop oa Iteam pipes. boiIea aod CODDee­boDL.Carey.. Coyerings will keep the heat inthe pipes-DOae i.a lott through radiaboa aDd<oDdeaaatioa. They greatly reduce the amOUDtof coal oeceaary to IUD the plaut. because CIt­caAye firiag i.a obyiated.Carey'. Coyeriuga are aot harmed by the CIt­�OD or coDtractioa of pipes or by yibration..They last Io::ager than other coyeriags. Tbeywill iDcreue the ca,?acity of the plut by deliy­eriDJ dt7 .team to the euaiaeL Eadoaed aDdlUlled by the United States Navy, War aod StateDepartmems. Recommended and apeci6ed byarcbiteds and eagiae.::n. Recommeoded byteclmical imtitatiooa.Write for c:ataIojlUe and further particuIau.The Philip Carey CompanyG�llerat Olices: Sla. R. Cinci:luari.O .• U.S.ABraacbea FactoriesIn all luge cities through- Lockla:lCl. Ohioo;d the UaiCd States Hamilton. Out.Caaada aod Mexico. Plymouth Meeting PaWe cater to people who ap-.preciate clean, homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 'E_ 55th. near' ·Lexington.aALD"·. _____ • r ••L •••• W. ILLI •••• .. THE DAILY MAROON, TV-ESDA Y. MARCH 29� 1910.'has overheard the confession of pride, .and. together with the Pearl Hen,·forms a conspiracy.Act three is the most amusing ofall. It is called "The Pearl Hen's 'atHorne'." The little fowl receives ahost of barnyard friends. Amongthem is :L fighting cock secretly!Jrought there to attack the commonenemy. Finally comes Chantecler,and in a short time learning all. is at­tacked by the fighting cock. He Iscompletely disillus ioned. Repudiatedby those whom he had considered asfr iends and finding his former powergone, he re so'lves to hide in the depthscf the forest.Complete Humiliation.The last act takes place in a darkforest. full of strange shapes and in­habited by weird beings, toads. rub­hits and spiders. Here at last. withhis be loved Pheasant Hen. he can findpeace. But no. The toads betray himand even 'his companion tells him thatthe fun rises before his song: that hispower is gone. He is asked, "Whatii ti-e sun should rise of its own ac­cord this morning?" "Lt is." repliesthe undaunted Chantecler, "becausethere still remains something of mysong of yesterday." But it is of nouse. At last he hears the voice of thenightingale. confessedly sweeter thanhis own, and is completely crushed.He receives consolation later from thePheasant Hen. who has been caughtin a net, and even the Nightingalepities his plight. Sadder but wiser. heresolves to do his best ; that whateverhe can do by honest and determinedeffort is worth while; that if he doesnot rule the universe he can assist it.Has a Morality,There is the play-a combination ofremarkable beauties and prosaic com­monplaces. Full of riotous fun. ofpuns, local allusions. social and polit­ical satire, it is above all a "morality."The play is not an unqualified suc­cess. It lacks the frank breeziness of"Les Romanesques," the pure poeticfeeling of "La Princesse Lointaine,'and falls below the poetry and genu­ine romance of "Cyrano de Bergerac."It may be doubted whether it will lastas a stage play or please when trans­lated and transplanted. As an actedwork its gorgeous settings tend todistract the attention which is needed. to .follow a symbolism of a rathercomplicated kind. It properly belongs,therefore, to �e "closet drama" spe­cies, for there, in spite of its apparentabsurdity and difficult style, it can bestudied as it ought."Chantecler' may ibe taken as an ex­tremely interesting and original ex­ample of modern French tendencies.a combination of romanticism withsymbolic morality. MOSSLER50 JACKSON BLVDFASHION EXHIBITWRITES OF PARISIANSENSATION, "CHANTECLERNB, H, Clark Send� to.Maroon Accountof Spectacular French Pro­duction by Rostand.-but let us first consider the stageproduction.Prologue Clever."Chantecler" opens by an ingeniousand delicate prologue, spoken by JeanCoquelin (son of the great "cadet").The curtain rises and presents abarnyard full of fowls and animals­Chickens, cocks, ducks, geese. 'black­birds, a cat and a dog. \Ve learn fromtheir conversation that Chantecler(played by Lucien Guitry). the proudrooster, is 'monarch of the barnyard,a veritable tyrant. Chantecler dom­inates over his companions, believeshimself the center of the universe;that all beings are inferior and con­sequently subservient to Ihim. TheDog (played by Coquelin) warnsChantecler that his egotism is bring­ing him, as well as the rest, to ruin,showing him at the same time theevil wrought by the proud Peacock,the capricious Blackbird and. aboveall, the vain Pearlhen, who has a ma­nia for 5 o'clock teas and receptions.Chantecler gives no heed to the Dog.The Pheasant Hen (played by lIme.Simone) comes in. having escaped ahunting dog, and begs protection fromCbantecler, who in turn falls in 10"ewith her. MARSHALL SENIOR DEAN;KILLER SUCCEEDS BARNESFaculty Vacancies Are TemporarilyF"dled-To Appoint PermanentSucc:essor to Dean Barnes. OFMossier ClothesFOR COLLEGE MENALL THIS WEEKWE invite you to the formal ex-position of our spring fashion offerings in men's4i;tft. clothes. Come in to-days» ... , and see our display of theseason's exclusive dicta­tions.The coloringsfor the spring and slimmerare beautiflll-mostly softtones in gray and more.striking designs in blackand white yarns. Newshades of brown will be thenovelty of the season.Mossier clothesare what the college manwants. They combine allthe virtues soughtin cloth­es for the young man ofcultivated taste.Mossier clothesare ,. ready for service •• yetcustom in workmanship,design and construction.Individual style and perfect fit in every garment withthe great advantage of being •• ready for seroice."Clothes for Spring and.Summer -Associate Professor L. C. llarshallof the department of political econ­omy has been temporarily appointedas dean of the Senior colleges. Theposition has been left vacant by DeanAngell's recent departure for Europe.where he will stay for the remainderof the present quarter and for sometime in the summer.The vacancy caused by the death ofthe late Dean Charles Reid Barnesas examiner for the colleges is tem­porarily filled by Dean Frank J. l(ilI­er, dean of affiliated institutions. Apermanent examiner will be appoint­ed early in the quarter, if the excesswork of Dean �[i1ler becomes toogreat.Associate Professor L. C. llarshallThe Second Act. has been on the faculty of the Uni-The second act presents a desolate versity since 190i, coming from a po­spot in a wood. The owls are perched sition as professor of economics atupon the branches of a huge tree, and Ohio Wesleyan university, He re­- enter into a conspiracy against the ceived his appointment as associateproud ruler of the barnyard. the "her- professor of political economy hereaId 'of the morn," whom they detest. in '1908.·As the night is ending the owls dis- Dean Frank J. �1il1er has been con,appear and Chantecler, together with nected "'ith the Unh'ersity since thethe Pheasant Hen, appnrs. Chante- year of its organization. Since thatcler, in a moment of confidence. tells time he has been connected with theher that it is 'his song that makes tile I Latin department, and at present. be­sun, ri� and his will alone that rules I sides 'being examiner for secondaryall; he sings and the san rises. Tn schools. is associate professor ofthe meantime, however, the Blackbird. Latin. MOSSLER CO. SO Jackson Blvd.• •• BOWMAN' DAIRY • ••COMPANYMilk Milk :: BottledCream •• Country.Buttermilk:: in :: theButter- -Do oar W!IOD! serYe l!U?Why Dot haft! the beat?• • • • 4221 • 4229 StateEV AMSTON r, CHICAGO Sb-eet •••••r. OAK PARKWHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS, THINK OF47th Street and TelephoneOakland 497.Lake Avenue.We'D cleliYer without ��tthe right time, andparantee .. tiafac:tion., -::,.:�.• �"'C. • -- ..("-' (' .; : .. ' ,l ,Ii J.. Stlrt RiPt Ind Yaa WiD End RlIbl" .Get Y_ lnakflst It tile.(:uniyer8itYMenJscommon)�'.;:�TIle list If Enrytllilll ... SasIa.� 'r a� �THE DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY. MARCH 29.1910.AMUSEMENTS TO TEST NEW RULESIN SPRING PRACTICE of the scrimmage tines were pro­posed. One was an arbitrary limit otfive yards on each side of the balt;the other was limitation of the lineof defense to the width of the tine ofoffense.The main objection so far raised torhis first plan of limiting the forwardpass and the width of the line is thatii. may result it) too much scoring.It is probable the distance to be�ajned witt be raised to fifteen yards;11 three downs, with a possibilitythat less distance witt he required asthe goal line is reached or that four{Iowns instead of three will be al­!,)wed, with the same gain required.Modification of Forward Pass.The second general style of playunder consideration provides for tenyards' distance to be gained. Theforward pass. under this plan, wouldhe allowed beyond the line of scrim­mage, with the present requirementof running to either side. five yardsfrom the center, and with the addi­tional condition that on forward pass­es the ball may be received only byt"e men on the end of lines or by theLacks. In case of an incompleted for­ward pass the ball is to he broughthack to the point at which the pass j st'i:u2e. and the play is to be counrc-Ia!'j one down.At the beginning of the second andfourth quarters teams are to changegoals. the ball being put in piay atthe same relative position in which itwas at the beginning of the precedingquar te r. 104-106. East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business MenFor Appointments Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.ILLINOISIIaeit c-.., lilt .. T.., , ... 17 DAYSLA SALLETHE.FLlRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulAdalina. Gen.. inTHE SILVER STARAUDITORUM.. F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks' Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.STUDEBAKERTHE THE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATEOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICK. Frances Starr inTHE EASIEST WAYWHITNEYWilliam Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatiMe Dally.$10,000 Post-Lenten Veudeyllle Jubll ••Julian Eltinge-Molasso' sApac�edanceIIotD-GIrI---Fred V. Bowers---80pany TroupeBilly Dillon I "After the Opera".M.L Daily---2Sc:. & SOc. Eves.. SOc.. 75c:. $1CORT.Tbe Sensation of Paris.THE GIRL IN TH'E TAXI!,pRINCESS.... ';lIiSS Nobody from Starland·McVICKER'S. .' Chauncey Olcott inRAG Q'� D .... ROB I NCONnNUOUS VAUD�Juz.ONLY TIME IN VAUDEVILLEMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLEogIaDCf I Greatest Adtesa. With a CompleteCom�ny and ProductionW. H. MURPHY. BLANCHE NICHOLS. . & CO. In a BJi_ Burle.que.CAICEDO. FRANK MORRELLDAGWELLSlSTERS MIKE BERNARDDonovan & Arnold. Harty & Halvers.Other Entertaining Acta. No advance in. prices.Prices 15-25-SO-75c. Phone Ontral 6480Spring •IS ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are hereconsisting of Tweeds, Wor­steds and Serges.Tweec:la, the rougher materialain various shades of grey andcedar brown are in de- .mand - by smartclreuen.Designed and tailored in thelatest styles aad pricesaaaiways-$25 to $55..JIICDLL The'nlilor• �.JDJt.ZMa' 8OR.c.LARIC. AND ADAMS STS.Advertise in The Maroon. (Continued from Page 1.)of the diving tackle.The fourth change consists in the di­vision of each half into two periods offifteen minutes each. This change ismade so that there may be better op­portunity to determine the physicalcondition of players. At the end ofeach quarter there will be an examina­tion by physicians. if any doubt arisesas to the ability of a player to con­tinue.Another clause under t his fourth di­vision directs that a player compelledto leave the game may return during asubsequent quarter if he recover-s suf­ficiently.The fifth change provides that nopushing or pulling of the runner withthe hall is to he allowed. The samelimitations as now are imposed on thelise of hands on an opponent will ap­-;)ly to the usc of hands on a teammate. It means that whereas in thepast the team mates of the man withth.? ball might lock arms with himpull or drag him along or provideinterference by running before himw 'th locked· arms, in the future suchtactics will be prohibited,Sources of Injuries.In analyzing the source of injuriesto players the com:nittee found thatthe diving tackle anti the repetitionof massed attacks at one point werethe chid causes of harm. The dan­ger from massed play lies in the com­bination of its speed, solidarity andpersistence.The strict limitation on the use ofhands will mean that attacks here­after must be made hy the players in­dividually, While the men. forming-the interference may run shoulder toshoulder. they will not be permittedto hold each other.The sixth change prescribes that anon side kick must advance the halltwenty yards from t!ie line of scrim­mage. That is. if the hall strikes theground short of twenty yards the of­fense he comes off=id e. This rule isalso aimed at mass plays. One rea­son for massed plays under the oldrule - lay in the fact that the tackleswere unprotected, because the sec-.ondary offense was drawn back tomeet forward passes and on side kicks.It is felt that under a twenty-yard re­quirement the secondary offense cancome up sufficiently to protect thetackles with reasonable safety. _Try to Strengthen Offense..Having made these six changes tothrow safeguards around the game,the committee took up a discussionof two plans for directing the styleof playing and strengthening the 0(­fense sufficiently to balance the newopportunities for defense. The firstplan contains. two main featurcs­first, the limitation of the forwardpass to territory behind the line ofscrimmage; second, limitation of thewidth of scrimmage lines.These two provisions (If plan onecohere in a general design to makeforward passes and quarterback runsbetter ground gainers.Two schemes for defining the width SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 years connected with Sylvester J .. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theMonroe BathsDANCE FESTIVALTO BE REPEATEDFRIDAY EVENING I Second H�dD _ &! Books IUniversity Supplies for Sale atI Woodw��:!y HE!':r�)k Store I57th and Kimbark AvenueThe dance festival which was giv­en by the University Settlementleague last quarter for the benefit ofthe Univers ity Settlement is to be re­peated. The date for the occasionhas been set for Friday enning inBartlett. and the proceeds will go forthe benefit of the Chicago Woman'sexchange.The program will b: given as orig­iua lly prepared, but in addition to thenational group dances, manj .. special­ties have been arranged. - Children incostume who will take part are ::\[a­rion Kirrfaall, Florence Cook, Eliza­.bcth Poole, Cecelia Goldman and Es­ther Thistleton.:\lr5. James C. Ames will do thesinging. and the chorus dancing willhe done by :\[iss Margaret Billings,::\Iiss Theodosia Haskell, -::\[iss ::\Iar­jorie \Vi150n, ::\Iis Isabel Chandler,::\Iiss Gladys Goodrich, ::\Iiss ElsieDixon and ::\Iiss Fannie Warner, TEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE.,· CHICAGO.We are DOW in tbe midst of tho.. daily 6Uiog good positioDS in Collega. State NormalSc:boola. Public Schools aad Private Schools. If you want personal service. �e us. 8.000 poIi­bODS 81Ied througb tbis oftlcc. Address or call on C. J. ALBERT. Manacer.CbASSIFIED l�':AQ\IFgIlSING 1 �FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's ; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to apply. on $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school, Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at :Maroon office. rATIMA��.. _ 20:'or�6c� •. 9·THE Billiard Room.Interested players, Adifficult carrom shot. -, Ac­complished. The pride ofsuccess and Fatima Cigarettes.MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS. SILK SCARFS The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. -An in­expensive package . containingten extra cigarettes.THB AllBIUCAN TOBACCO 00. Ii .-