Ii ..di-••IIl.:-s..e.con-- 1Ir\til.VOL. VIIoI-No. 109. DatIl' aroonUNIVERSITY OF· CHICAGo. W�NESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910. Price FiTe Cents.FElaNG, WRESTLING,GYllNASDCS APRIL 8........ AtNetjc E ..... ·.. TMePlace ia Barlett G,.. ...at s..e I.e.IIEET PEDSYAfter a week of outdoor practiceon lIarshall field the outlook for achampionship baseball team' at pres­ent is extremely bright. Coach Stagghas been taking personal charge ofthe squad since his return from thefootball 'conference at New y'ork lastweek. and hopes to; be able to putthe best team on the field that hasever represented the: Varsity.The squad assumedsuch large num-"1 really am surprised," .said 'llr. bers that it had to be dropped. TheAnderson. "I knew they kept you remainder have been split up intoboys busy here at the University, but two teams, the "P�gUes'" and ther did not think they worked you 5() "Page's." Several <if the Freshmenhard you did not know what was go- have been playing 9n the "Page's,"ing on right on your own campus. I and have 'been sho�ng up well.shall be more than grateful if the at- The regulars will "have three pitch-tention of the students is called to ers this year, Page� Sunderland andthe 'Keep out' signs. I am willing Glen, Roberts. Page. who was theto answer questions, but not to shoo star pitcher in the Conference lastundergraduates off the grounds." year, is gradually rounding into formExcavation Completed. and great things are expected of him\Vith the excavation completed and during the next three months. Sun-the foundation in it-s last stage. the derland was on the team last yearand will help Page. Both men whenwork on the ,..Superstructure of the . hi '11 b . did fH II " not pitc 109 WI e can 1 ates orarper - emorial Is to be .commenced . " ' d b " G' 1 '�R' .,�:", ,{-,. �,', - he• �----E" , '.. ,-'secon ase. en ouer s was t eIn a lew days. Putting 10 concrete " "for the walls above the footings will slab man .for the crack Freshmanbe started tomorrow. ' team last year.Superintendent Callaghan said yes- Three Out for Backstop.terday that a total of 18,140 cubic In the catching department Paul,yards had 'been excavated. The depth Steinbrecher and Baird are the can-reached is 18 feet. The work was didates. Paul caught for the teamgreatly handicapped 'by 'the peculiar last 'year. and as it was his first year,. nature of the soil, and the wet weath- he should be better this spring. Stein-er during the winter. brecher was the star backstop on theA n(1W concrete mixer has been Freshman nine last year and 'has justinstalled and it is giving satisfactory re-entered college this quarter. Baird'results. according to General Super- was shortstop and captain of theintendent C. C. Anderson. It has a Freshman team last year. and is mak-daily capacity of 100 cubic yards. ing his first trial at catching.First base will likely be covered thyNEW ALUIINl CLUB IS Sauer of the Freshmen last year. HisFORIIED AT OMAHA, NEB. fielding is good and he is especiallystrong with the bat. At present OrnoRoberts of the 1912 team is showingMach Enthusiasm Awakened AmongGrad_tes by New Alumni up best at second base and threatensCounciL to displace Page and Sunderland fromthat position when they are not pitch­ing. Baird is also a first class secondbaseman. and in case he is not used inthe catching department will be giv­en a trial.Pegues Fixture at Short.Captain Joe Pegues is a fixture atshortstop and is batting at presentIke a fiend. He succeeded yesterdayin getting three hits. one a home run.off Ed Parry's delivery. Third baseposition. which ,was left. vacant be­cause of Roe's graduation last sum­mer, will likely be filled by Boyle, oflast year's Freshman team.In the field the Varsity has not lostany of tbe regulars. Cleary is fillingleft field in good shape and will un­douhtedly be one of the regular field­ers. Collings at center is another fi:'lt­ture and should play the best gameof his career. The other positionswill be fought for by Ehrhorn andKassulker of last year's regulars andTeichgraeber and Donahue.511JDIII'I'S, THAT IS THE LIIIAIYS1IpcriDteDdent of Work on Harper'Memorial 8Qs Scora of StadeDtaDo Not Know What Is BeiDC Built-Pester with QUcstiODL_'--On behalf of Superintendent C. C.Anderson. The Daily Maroon an­nounces to the student 1>ody that thebuilding under construction beeweenHaskell hall and -the Law ·buildingand facing the Midway is to be theHarper lIemorial library. Attentionis also called to the fact that the twowords, "Keep Out," mean that no en­trance should be effected into theplace 'bearing such a sign.<Mr. Anderson made the statementto a reporter for The Daily :Maroonyesterday that scores of studentsdaily ask him what building -the menare working on. They also, he says,blissfully ignore the signs requestingpeople to keep out of the space fencedoff.The organization of a new alumniclub was announced yesterday bySecretary Hansen of the Chicago:\tumni aS50ciatio�. The new organi­zation is situated in the city of Oma­ha, and is under the leadership ofA. \V� Clark, the father of Joy Clarkof the University. A'bout 30 old"grads" gathered to rehearse the oldsongs and yells.Announcement was also made ofthe fact that Dean George E. Vincentwill speak before 'the alumni clubsof Des lloines and Sioux City on thee"enings of Thursday and, Friday ofthis week. At the meeting held Thurs­day enning' in Des lloines at theX� Unh'ersity club. the alumni clubwill ,he formally established and of­ficers will be elected."This wa"e of alumni enthusiasm:'said Secretary Hansen, "which issweeping the country is largelycaus�d by the efforts of the ne'" alum­ni council elected last October. Thecouncil is arousing much enthusiasmamong the alumni for the Unh'ersityby m�ans of circulars and by securingUni'\"'ersity men to address the nriousclubs at their reunions."":\ W;nt�r's Tale" is the title of aplay which was pres�nted by thewomen's dramatic society of the Uni­\'ersity of Toronto. VARSITY JsASci •• 1 MENRoUNOlNG Dh'o SHAPE______ 'The University bowling team sentby the Reynolds club to competeagainst a team of the University ofI11inois at Urbana on �Iarch 19 wasdefeated in the first two games anddrew a tie in the last. In the firstgame the 111inois team took the hon­ors with an excess of 176 pins. by ascore of 978 to 802. The second game Tryouts for the cast of the Black­was less one sided. Illinois winning friar comic opera, which is to beby 84 pins •. 904 to 820. In the third staged in llandel hall on May 19, 20game both teams got 810 pins. and 21, will be held Monday after-Ditmer, bowling second for Tlli- noon at 2 o'clock in the Reynoldsnois, made the high run of 235 and club 1heater. The date for the chorushighest average of 198. Sunderland trials has not as yet been announced,in the first game of the series made but in all probability they too willthe highest run of the Chicago team be held early next week. Any stu­with 193, and Coyle made the high- dent in the University is eligible toest average of 177.. compete in these trials. ;hich will beA return game with Illinois • has conducted absolutely on merit. Thebeen scheduled 'by President Sulli- judging committee, which is com­"an of the Reynolds club, to take posed of the abbot of the Friars, theplace here on April 9. The. Chicago manager of this year's show, the mu:­team hopes in the return match to sica! director and the dramatic direc­make up for the defeat by Illinois. tor, will select both �e cast and theThe uneven score in favor of the win- choruses. The abbot and the man­ning team is attributed to its familiar- ager will 'be on this committee to ad­ity with the alleys. on which the Chi- vise the judges in regard to the el-cago team had never before bowled. igibility, general reputation and faith-Expect to Win Return Match. fulness of the contestants."In our return game," said Sulli- -Each contestant for the cast willvan, who accompanied the team ... we be required to present something in­have to show the bowlers from Tlli- volving dramatic art, and will alsonois that we are better than they are. 'be iequired to sing one solo in order. The score . .of the match down there, ... Jhat. :th�_ �u5ical director can judge'wa's '�;��ssa'rily one-sided,' be�ause his voice. The chorus men' also willtheir men were used' to the alleys and be tried out in a -similar manner. Awe were unable to get used to them full description of the parts will bein so short a time. On our own al- primed in. The Daily Maroon Thurs­leys there is no' reason rwhy we shall day morning, -wbich will give the con­not be able to administer a similar de- testants an idea of the character offeat to the visiting. team. the work required.Following are the scores of the Erickson and Herbert Coaches.. Gordon Erickson. who trained theGlee dub this year and directed themduring the successful trip west from.which they have just returned, hasbeen chosen director of the music and.,choru-ses of the opera. He is wellknown in University circles because�f his interest in the Glee club andbecause of the fact that he was for­merly a student at this institution.llr. Herbert, who so successfullycoached "The Lyrical Liar." lastyear's opera. and who for. the pasttwo years has had charge of the pro­ductions of the Harlequin club ofPurdue university, will again coachthe opera this spring,• Whitfield Expects lIany Contestants."\Ve hope to have a, great manycontestants for both the cast andchorus:' said Manager Whitfield yes­terday. "Although the Friars' showis very popular every year and a greatnumber of men come out for it, yetthis year there will be an extra in­ducement in that the club will tak�a trip to ,lladi�on on llay 28 andstage the production under the aus­pices of the Haresfoot 'Club of \Vis­consin. For thi!' reason we e:'ltpectmany contestants. E\'�ry man ,,·hois chosen from the elimination try­outs and is diligent in his work willbe sure of the trip to lladison."\Vith the competent directors,Gordon Erick�on and llr. Herbert,we ought to �tage thc best opera inthe hi�t(lfy of the nlackfriar:-. \Vithalmo!'t two months to rehearse weexpect to ha\'e a cast that will be acredit to the Univcrsity. and the cho­rus will be well drilled in both thesongs and the dances. which thisyears are snappy and full of life."DEFEAT FOI auCAOO BOWLDSRc7Dolda Club Team Beaten in TwoGames, Tied in One ApiDat I11i­nais Bo.Ien at Urbana LMt Week-Return Match April 9.contest:I11inois. 1Anwood ....•.. _ .. 186Ditmer .. : 235Kamm 200llorrill _ , .. 151Bannister 206 2 3 Av.176 146 170193 166 1%,157 147 168169 180 166� 171 195 WILL BEGIrt TRYOUTS FORFRIARS OPERA MONDAYCad fawIWetee WiI A"ear ia 6eIe,.... cw. neater atTwo O'a.ck.ERICKSON WILL DIRECT MUSICDJiDois Gymnutic Team to Be Op­poneats-Pinala in WreatliDgto Pick Team.A gigantic three-ringed circus willbe staged in Bartlett gymnasium onthe evening of April 8 when the Uni­versity fencing, gymnastic and wrest­ling teams engage in triple competi­tion. The fencers will meet the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania foil artists,the gymnasts will endeavor to downthe University of Illinois team, andthe wrestlers will 'compete amongthemselves to choose the three Var­sity representatives in the mat bouts'at rthe annual Conference champion­ships in llinneapons April 16.The 'triple event promises to be un­usually successful from all points of'",iew, 3'S competition will be closeand of high class, and the wide rangeof sports represented �i1l insure alarge . and enthusiastic attendance.The Pennsylvania fencing team ranksfirst among the eastern universitiesin this sport, and has been defeatedonly by Annapolis and West Point.the .schools where fencing is heartilyfostered and encouraged. The Var­sity foil team will ,be sadly crippled_,�y�J_pe ��IJfC of, Car;klain_Roy:.Baldo:- "Iridge, whose recent injury will pre­vent his 'appearance as a contestant,but In�ructor de Banviere insiststhat 'the -Chicago foil men will dotheir utmost to uphold the laurels ofthe west.IDiDois· Pint G7m- Tam..The gymnas'tic team will encountera "green" aggregation from -Illinois,as this is the first year: the down-stateinstitution bas been. able .to engineersuch a team. The mini, however, aresure ,to be strong an� will put up afinst class exhibition. The gymnasticmeet serves as a praet1ce match inpreparation for the annual intercol­legiate gymnastic contest, which willthis year be held in lIinneapolis bythe, Univer.;ity of Minnesota on tbeafternoon and evening of April l6.The Varsity gym. team, composedof Captain, Davis, Bartlett, Kaylon,Rosenstiel and Wisely, has been deep­ly affected by the recent death ofWeJ1ington Burt. a member of theteam, !Who W'aS counted on to helpwin first place for the sextet at theannual exhibitions. I t is probablethat the 'team will hereafter numberonly five meD, as Wilson, the onlyother candidate of sufficient ability,bas registered in tennis for the springquarter.WratJen in . B& •• lioa Boats.Inasmuch as the University willthis yeoar sent three wrestlers tothe annual intercollegiate wrestlingmatches at ,1Iinncsota, interest hasbeen mnning high in speculation O\'erthe probable Varsity representati'\"'es.A man wi" ·be chosen in C2ch of threeweigbt�. lightWeight, 135 pounds orunder; middleweight. 158 pounds orunder; and heavyweight, over 158pounds_ The winners of the matcbesin these classes on April 8 will go toMinnesota as the Varsity representa­tives.Mr. Steams, who is in charge ofthe wrestlers, has been grooming"82be" Gerend. 'the gigantic Sopho­more who has broken many strengthrecords, for the heavyweight division.and although big "Jerry" is a new­comer at- the wrestling game, he baslearned much the last month and(Continued on Pace 4.) Teall PndiCeI ..... aelilla,. aMIs .. UMer,Care .fCMcIa �._"EXPECTS bwlPibNsHIP NINEMaroons Greatly strengthened byAdditiona from Last YearsFreshman Team.Score Club Date to Be Set Today.The date ·for the Score club's nextinformal will be set at a meeting ofthe club to 'be held this morning at10:30. A number of nO\'el "stunts"is being planned for tbe dances thisspring, and the coming affair is be­ing eagerly await�d by people on thecampus. 9042170171151171157 8103153158188178133 Director Herbert to Coach Again­Expect Large Number ofContestants.179Av.173158162177140Xt"braska ,,·m send 15 delegates tothe Omaha indoor meet April I. TheCorn husker squad will try to capturethe 44O-yard relay, also to win pointsin the hurdles.,<, Total 978Chicago ISunderland 193Trimble 146Curry 148Coyle 184Gaarde 131Total 802 820 810 162FENCERS IN GOOD SHOWINGFencing Team Pleased With Show­inC at A. F. L A.Fencing prospects for the meetwith the Amateur Fencers League ofAmerica, which was held in the vaca­tion week, 'were somewhat shatteredby the injury of the captain of theUniversity team, Roy Baldridge, butne"ertheless the crippled team suc­ceeded in doing creditable work.Thornton S. Graves ,won five of histen bouts' and came the nearest of allthe, Univer�ity men to getting intothe !'emi·finals. Paul D. Karsten andDa"id Le"inson both won t,,·o bout�.while John ll. Houghland came outwithout winning a bOtlt. Altogether,the men are belie,-ed to have made acreditahle showing, fencing againstchampion title holders from all overthe �tate. Some -satisfaction wasgiven to the University men whenthey succeeded in defeating severaloi the I. A. C. fencers, who had gil'­en them such a severe drubbing ashort time ago.April 1 i� the date set for the dedi­cation of Lathrop hall at \Visconsin.THE DAILY MAROON. WBDXESDA Y. MARCH 30. 1910.THEALPSBURGOnly hereoneper/ormance.Aprili 5Da.ly llaroon through Faculty ex­change.Sophomore Banquet will be heldFriday at 6:30 1n the Wellington ho­tel.DAILY MAROON tcgration of the effects of many dif­ferent methods. Al of these havebeen tried in a haphazard fashion. butwith no regular sequence or definiteidea of development."llany instructors have attemptedthis duty of suggesth'c inspiration bygiving im1)romptu 'sermons' \\llen­ever the spirit happened to movethcm :,uffici�'lltly in the class room.This method is good enough for astarter but i: is finish cd, over andforgotten 'before it has really gottenunder way."It does but very little good for aspeaker to get up and exhort to great­er efforts a crowd of 25 or 50 whomhe is dnrt very slightly acquaintedwith. The result can only be accom­plished by small groups of studentsgathered around onc member of .theiaculrv or instrucring staff. This canbe done at smokers and club rooms,but best of all at gatherings in thehomes of the instructors."�owadays a fellow who goes toa professor's house does so withgreat dread, first because .he does notfeel in his proper place, and second.because he has some sort of a hazynotion that he is doing somethingthat will not be well taken by thoseof his fellow students -who may thinkhe is gaining some unwarranted ad­vantage... A regular plan must 'be adopted tomeet this situation. The iCI! shouldbe Ibroken by having a smoker. withpossibly no speakers, as a regular Fri­day evening entertainment .for stu­dents and instructors. The Institutecommittee has taken up the sugges­tion on this matter and has alreadyappointed a committee to look intothe matter and see whether it is feas­ible or not. The idea of this affairshould be to make it as informal aspossible and see that the instructorsget together with a bunch of studentswhom they may be more or less ac­quainted with, and ,then to let bothlind that there is 50mething theyhave in common outside of the mereclass room interests."Still, this step should ne\'er be'taken with an idea that it is an endin itself; it is merely a means of let­ting the faculty know that thcre is areal hankering on the part of thc stu­den1s to l.:arn their personality. Thatis where the great difference come�h.:tween correspondence schools andTech."The next stcp is plainly up to thefaculty. They must take it uponthemselves to show the students thatthe" are really ,wanted by not givingnic�. indefinite il1\'itations, but spe­cific oncs. T'hcse small groups shouldgct together not once in the school\'ear, but fre(luently. The first timejust clcars the ,ground; those follow­ing bring out both sides."This small group idea is far frombeing a ncw onc, hut it is also farfrom 'being an idca that has been gh'­en the proper de\·elopment. Thosewho ha\'c and are attempting tobridge the gap hy this method mayrcst assurcd that their efforts are farfrom futile, 'but it must be a generalcustom to be really effectivc in de­veloping men able to ad\·ance humaninterests after they leave the Insti·tutc." The Recopized StandardPlan your Fratemit,- Reservations NOW.I" The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.Formed.z ..The UDiY��Uic.eo Week1yThe Weekly. __· --� Odober 1. 1892£be DaiIy___ Odober 1. 1902F.-.ed _ Secoad-clua Mail at Ibe CbicacoPOIIo5ce..�. lUiDoia. Much 18. 1903.wader Ad 01 MUch 3. 1873. Mr. J. F. Norton will lecture Sat­urday at 2 on "The Corrosion of Iri­on" in Kent 14.Le Cerc:1e de ConverSation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clockin Spelman house.Professor Paul D. Reinsch willspeak on "The Life of the State andthe Teaching oi Government" Fri.day evening at 8:30 in :\landel.Neighborhood Clubs will make atrip to the University settlement Fri­day. llcet with II :ss. Herrick, 5535\Vashington av enuc. at 2 o'clock.Failure to Pay Fees for tre presentquarter or to make arrangementswith. th� registrar before Friday, AprilI, WIll involve a late paymcnt L'e of55, ,� Office Equipment For YOU I. The raliq' .CabiDet or Desk iUlIIbaIe J ben: caa be unai.be:l with aD, CCD-binatiuof DiDekill:Jacl �drawen Io'_' wiaLthe � cl YOURbusi_ Of profetsioa,No.421-.Ver.tical File has acapacity for 20 ••000 Iftten CoG.Itnactf'd eIIIire.I,. cl SOLIDOAK. 6niabec1either CoIdeu 01Weathend. Price$13.2S deliYered..8Uch Mabopay$IS.sO. Writefor c:ataIoc "C"ee see ,.ow ....ioaer.Publiabed daily. aa:pt_ SUDdaya. MooclaYIaDd boIidaya duriDa three.quarters of the UDi·�eaity year.SUBSCRlPTION RATESBy c:auier. $2.5O-per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per qu.uter. $3.00 per year illadVaDCe.News c:.oDtribuboDi may be left at Ellia Hdl orF acuky Exc:haage. addreaaed to The Daily M.-, rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • M� EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • News EditorA Go WHITFlElD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUlllV AN. JR.. BusiDesa MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHarpYe A. LoIl8. H. F elseothal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bl.ue.J. M. Houghlaod. W. J. Fome.REPORTERSKermeth Beebe. D. L Breed.Liaa M. Coutd. J. H. Gist.Paul D. Kantm. Elroy M. Phillipa.C. W. Hoagbland H. G WelliDgtOD.Merl W. Reese. H, L. KeDDicott.C. Y. T .ylor. Ruth Retic:ker.Marjorie Hill ARTICLE BY MERRIAM INUNIVERSITY -MAGAZINEWrites on MuniCipal Expenditures_Many· Illustrations in March Num­ber to Be Out SOOn. No' 5S5 $22.00 DEUVEREO.ej.l� Complete Office on Legs.Pattern No. ';SS c:oataiaa two-U aDeI one � storqe cbawen. _ Ieaer'l:.'.c:a:>aaty 5.000 Idkn aD:I_ draw'!rfc. ".SUO 3&5 carda. TopL�_2.�ofinches. Either this pebem or yoar cboice cl aD, CCDbiutioca cl rUe IUm.'lint draw: n for cIocUmada. Indes Cud •• I..eaen. EIectro.. I..epl BIub. E.Ie..at this pri�.Ow catalope "8" shoWI a � liae cl � bookcase.. Either robxh � -' bee OIl � toadher willa dr:.Ien _ who baDdIe oarcoo:Ia in ,our citr.AI pcica qaoeed ahem: we pepa� f..a.ht OIl ctd:a of $10.00. or _.10railwa, ....._ ia Euama aDd CetIbaI Staas,An important article which .'11. w I ap-pear 11l the llarch number of tl U''. 1e 111-�'er5lty of ChIcago magaz:ne, to heissued by thc Prc"s thl·· w k b. � .. ee "earsthe name of Associate ProfessorCharles E. llerriam and d I . h"T • ea s WIthe Re\·cnues and EXile di fC·' . E . n uurcs 0It�e: 1�1 • \flrOPC and America." Thisartlc e IS 0 especial interest in yiewof the recen� invcstigations of Pro­fe5�or 'llernam as alderman andchaIrman of thc counc'l .. I commItteewhIch has been looking .t . h. mot e ex-pendItures of thc citv f Ch' T'. I .. ,0 Icago. heart:c e IS Illustrated b, t hI) a es andotrer comprehensivc data..\n apprcciation of th l'f,. I e I e work oft. e ate Dean Charle- R'd BL _ Ib • � el arnesI-a� een wntten for th 'Professor John ll, COeulmt agahzme byd er. ead ofthl e �IPlarltm�nt of botany. This arti-c e WI >e Illustrated b r 1I 1- , y a .11 1 page1a t'htone reproduction of a photo­grap of Dean Barnes.)1 r. Rollin T. Chambe I' h .. r 111 as wnt-tcn. an arhcl� on "Travel in the In-tenor of Ch1l1a" Th .. c matenal wasg:t thererl hy ,:\1 r. Chamb l' d . .,-h'. }. . '. er m ur1l1gl!i a�t )ear s tnp in th' If e onent asone 0 the secretaries for th d. 1 " e e uca-t�ona commISSIon from th U· .t Th '11 c I11verSI-y. e 1 ust:ations are three half-tone ,cu.ts. wInch, together with thefrontispIece, a rcprodu t' fCIon 0 theBctts portrait of Dr ·Th \'r. omas :,Goodspeed, �ake up the il1ustration�of the magaz1l1e.•. �noth.er article has the title ":\U l11\'er:'lty 'Consciou"ness" d' d-, an IS a -dres�e(l espccially to alu . b 'I. • rpnl y.\ r.Donald' Rlchherg a prom' t 1. ' men a um-nus. who IS the author of I U .. severa 111-\'erslty songs. . No. 421. s..ts.:l Oak $13.2S�Iiftred.MONROE; MICHIGAN.The � Manufacturing CompanyPreas 01 McELoy PublishiDg Co .. 6236 Col­taae GlOve. Telephone Weatwodb 7761.98 Union Street.Definite action has at last been tak­en by the powers that be in the foot­ball world to changeThe Football the good old game. An Robert Staedter Co.Reforms. hone.;;t effort has he�nmade to strip the his­toric college sport of its thorns andmake- it a "nice" game.Doubtless any set of rul�s. for agame which caused as many deplora,ble accidents as occurred last year onthe football field are in dire need of 155 State Street, :-: Chicago, m.:-:Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and Monroe Sts.The best line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dre'uesat popular prices. Also the La t e. t Mod e 1.in our Millinery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS.:-revision. Something had to be doneto eliminate the dangers of the sport.Yet thc popularity which it has al­ways been the fortune of football topossess had to be safeguarded·if pos­sible. I t was necessary to prcsen'cenough attraction in the game for thespectator to in�ure the continuance o.fhis interest.These two considerations seem tohave been met in the reforms whichthe rules committee has issued as aTesult of its reccnt deliherations. :\test of -the practicability of theehanges made o\\·ill be conducted bymany teams all over the country. Itis h�ped that the rules will .prove :uc.�cess-ful in their purpose ot "tammgfootball without spoiling the game.'� ..;.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOT'ELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer 1I!iD supply;!oa­insist on having the I - PHeat RegulationThe much mooted question of theTc1ation betl\'\'cen the faculty and stu­dents is discussed onceStudmt and more by the Tech ofFaculty. thc ':\lassachusetts In­stitute of Technology.The editorial has the following to FRESHMEN REHEARSE TODAYFirst Year Men to Begin Work onPlay. The Johnson Pneum�c S,stemActin preparation for the stagingof the 'Fr-eshman play will commencewith a preliminary rehearsal thisafternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Rey­nolds club theater, All those whoha"e 'been assigned parts in theforthcoming production will be ex.pected to be present, as well 'lS anyother Freshman men who may be in.terested in making the attempt of thefirst year men a Success.The date for the show and otherimportant detai1-s \'\;11 be decided up­on at a joint meeting of the FrC'�h­man cla�� .. ooial and executive com­mittee� thi .. aiternoon at 2:.�0 o'clcckin Cohh 3A.H. W. nus, MIF.Clticap Office,say: faculty4':\re the relations �ct\�een• and students just rtght. Ha\'e thetwo bodies interests in common \\�h.e_l�. down to -the last anal) Sh.It comes h '. - dDo they appreciatc each ot er � �tan -point?"To a greater and greater extentthe t,,-o ha\'c brcn dTHting alon� un-'1 l't '1" almo ... t unre .. er\"(�dl) truetl noW .• .that the t\\'o only come togethe:_ �t1 .. \\�hile it i:, true that thl� 15C asse.. . hthe most important place lor sue1· an-I while it is al�o true thatre atlons. U .'here largely "'lth thc mten·we come •. .tion of gCLt,ting thc ahlhty to co�prc.hend the various forms of engmccr­jng or science. we .also come. for an·other purpose-to 'be molded mto real DAILY BULLETINScore Club will meet today at 10:30.Y. W. C. L. wilt mect today at 10:30in Lexington. .Senior Class Executive Committeejl� Cobb 9R. 10:30.. Freshman Executive and SocialCommittees will med today at 2:30in Cohh.Tryouts for the Freshman showwill be held today at 3 o'clock in theReynolds dub, By TestandComparison·Is the only sensible plan to decidefor yourself wItetber oar work Isbetter than wIIat JOU ma, bebmnl.q 'Twon't cost you much to findout. We dim your socks, meedyour cIItIIes ad sew on bit·tMIS witllllt atn ct.p. Hot W*, T_ Rq.I.eoaRedaciai Vaha _ Air. Wiler. �COIIIroI 01 H_ic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottaae Gru.e A'Ye. 93 Lalle Street.ANNOUNCEMENTSSTUDEIITS I lIonCEICandidates for the Choir 5C'e �I r.Jones after chapC'l.Brownson Club meeting tomorrowin Cobb SB at 4 p. m.New Students leave addresses atFaculty cxchange Cobb hall.AU Interested in Aeroplanes are re­quested to send their names to Themen."The c1a5� room cannot alone ac-complish .this aim. Our teachers mu .. tbe our leaders in the progress of so·ciety as a living problem. as \�ell asour leaders in the ;nterpretatJon 0'work of past and present engineers."There is no ,,'ay in which to go a.tthis prob1em; it must come a� the 1n- Disc:oaDt to· Stadeata.T elephoae AIcIine 703 MISS ... w.'sRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 Eat �TIdrd Sawt... IIIIIInIII .... II w. • w. ............ --- . ......,.PIIItIss _ ...... ry Co.4432·34 State StrIIt,...... OIM ... 3945.Maroon advertilen are the depead­able kind. We don't seI1 IpKe tolIlY other variety.,-•Ion,stemd........r ........rsSttua• CO.••Street.(I��'CAFEtIwtI . ...........i THE DAILY llAROOX. WEDNESDAY. �1·:\RCH 30. 1910.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES·URGES SENIORS TO LEARNTO'THINK FOR THEMSELVESwomenDr. HendenoD Sa,. Ibn Who "Bor-rowaN Thoughts from Others .Will Fail in Life. Soccer football is to be made the-interdass sport at Grinnel collegenext fall. MOSSLER50 JACKSON BLVDI ndoor baseball foriheen s-tarted at theMinnesota."Parenrs' day" ,will be inauguratedat the Universtiy of lllinois this yearat the time of the annual :\lay Iesti­val.Student-s :�t Syracuse will provide8.000 chrysanthemums and 3.000roses for decorations at their seniorFun university credit will he grant­ed for the eight weeks of summerschool this year at the University of INebraska. \Yale has 12 graduates in the pres­ent session of congress. eight in thehouse 'Of representatives and four in \the senate."We come together at the Univer­sity for the purpose of learning tothink," said Dr. Charles R. Hender­son _ in his': �ddress before SeniorchaDel.servic�s yesterday."The knowledge you have undercontr�l is wh'at the world wants. andthJ people who can apply that whichthey have learned are always in de­mand. But to use, your knowledgeyou must do original thinking. Youmust exercise your imaginations inwhatever field you arc working.whether it he the field of scientificinvestigation or the realm of litera­tur e. And by doing this you makeyour mind subtle and adjustable tonew conditions. .Dr. Henderson mentioned some ofthe difficulties that had to be over­come when learning to think. "It ishard to distinguish at all times be­tween accurate and inaccurate think­ing. But this should not discourageyou. Abraham Lincoln, after he wasa well known lawyer. turned back tothe study of geometry so that hemight learn more perfectly the dif­ference 'between evidenc and proof."There are some," said the speak­er, "who instead of learning for them­selves steal ·the work of others. Thesemay for a time be able to fool them­selves and those around them. Butin the long run they are the losers.for when they han ·t.o face the realproblems of life they are not able tothink for themselves. Xinety percent right is ten per cent wrong. Andthat .would not pass in 'business. Infitting together machinery or in ,bal­ancing -books ninety, per cent right""ill not please your employer:' '_,­CONCORD' EV' ,WUb .u..Kot.c:b wD 8B ... IIMI.THENEW :,ARRow'COLLARSFOR. SUMMER.. Hlp enoaP forloob-low enouah fOl'comfon andplenty of I'OOID for the tie toaUde 1D..o-.�7lf·�SfOC�CdII.IIc. ball.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMaUllfactu: ingJ ewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Buildin8.Class-Society Pins. Programmes,Inv:hthrs. Et :.. Etc. University of FASHION EXHIBITOFMossier ClothesFOR COLLEGE MENALL THIS WEEKWE . �n'Vite yo� to the formal ex-position of our spring fashion offering . ,s In men s�-(r::!11../fi - � clothes. Come in to-day. ," and see our display of theseason's exclusive dicta­tions.The coloringsfor the spring and slimmerare beautiful-mostly softtones in gray and morestriking designs in blackand white yarns. Newshades of brown will be the, novelty of the season.Mossier clothesare what the college manwants. They combine allthe virtues sought in cloth­es for the young man' ofcultivated taste.A silver cup has been offered atBrown to tlhe student who showsgreatest improvement in gymnasiumwork during the year.TO BUY OR SELL At rhe University of Michigan eachfreshman girl and each sophomoregirl will ,be under the care of a juniorand senior "co-ed." respectively.more than 15 hours' work he will re-FIVE AFFAIRS ON CLUB ceive credit for only those 15 hoursPROGRAM FOR QUARTER in 'which he ,has the highest standing.'B.ow1ing Match with Illinois Team IApril 9 to Stan Activities Indiana graduates now fill thefor Spring. president's chair in seven colleges,Three sons of one Bloomington manare professors, and one is a collegepresident.SAVES TIME lTHEBOSTO8ARTERIIOWI TO EYfRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_,"OM �'iP:.==-CLASP• OF liT IUtEl, 111.IEIE- ..... b .. ""*-.SII .. BD. ....IIaDe4 _ BeceII& GI Price8EOR8E FROST CO.IIAICD8. BOeTOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD..... ALWAyS EASY • The officers of the Reynolds clubmet yesterday and made up the socialprogram for the quarter. The cus­ternary number of afiairs-fivc-werearranged for. One notable departurefrom the usual program is the bowl­ing contest.This contest comes off at an earlydate, Apri! 9, and is the opening num­her. It will be between the Univer­sity Ib.owling team and the Universityof Tllinois, and 'Will ;b� open to allstudents. The first dance comes aweek' after the bowling contest. 11will be informal and open to rnern­bers only. The program in full is:April 9-Bowling contest.April I�Dance.,:')tay U-Smoker.')Iay 27-Dance.June It-Intercollegiate dance.·Be .�tr:oDg' and WellRED-BLOODED II EALTH,VIGOR. STREXGTH ANDSUCCES5-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO �IONEY .. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,t6 Qainq Street, Cblcqo- FRANCIS T. SIMMONS,WILL ADDRESS THECOMMERCIAL CLUBFrancis T. Simmons, vice-presidentof -the Chicago Association of Com­merce. will address the members ofthe Commercial club of the Univer­sity at a banquet to be held in theCommons cafe April 6. The dinnerwas at first announced for tonight,but owing to :\Ir. Simmon!" inabilityto be present the date was changed.The -merrrbers of the club havepromised to turn out in full force inhonor of a speaker whom they con­sidcr thoroughly competent to aidthem in the purpose for which theyare .organized. "Xed" Earle. presi­dent of the chrh. said yesterday thathe expected almost every member tobe present at the meeting. After. thehanquet a ·husines:" :"essi.on will beheld.U 11011 HOTEl& RESTAURANTWill ad Reuarub OG two IoaaWill find • special Aftn-ThealleMenWaD 6ad Spleadid SemceSeniaa o.dy the Be. the Market Afonla1=""... 0n:heIba ia the 0,.Hold Ya. F� _Alimai DiaDen Hae111-117 Randolph StreetAdnnise in The JIaroon.PatrODift lIaroon advertilen. To accustom the !\I'innesota ath­letes to appearing in public they willhave 'Competition in ,the course of thedances in the university gymnasium.A change made at Penn State willbe the establishment of a four years'course in Greek, enabling freshmento begin the study in their first year.If a student at Dartmouth carriesMossier 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 service."Clothes for Spring andSummerAt the University of Pennsylvaniathe senior class is heavily in debt.Efforts are 'being made to obtain theclass dues, but it is found to be ahopeless 'task.F or the purpose of furthering theinterests of the progressive candi­dates for congress from the state ofWisconsin a dub called the Progress­ive club has been formed at the U ni­versity of Wisconsin, MOSSLER CO. SO Jackson Blvd.CIaeaaica1. Pla7� Electrical aadSaqical CIaaa Appuabu. X-Ra7 aDd Ulka-V"aoIet Tabes,Meft1Irial Air ....... Etc.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sen space toany other variety. . Boehmw. J.171 Randolph St.CbicqoPhODe Maia 2700.THEWOODLAWNCAFE831'd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.lIaroon advem.ers are the depend­able kiDd. We doa� Mil space telaD7 other ftliety.II&rOOD aclwem.en are the depeD4-able kiDde We dOD't ..n space to-7 otber ftriet7.. i THE .DAILY MAROON, WEDN�SDAY. MARCH 30.1910.ASSOCIATlOIf POOTBALLARRANG,EIIBNTS ARE MADEBrad7 � Be Coach of T�Small Sq..t TurDs Out forSpriDe Work.An enthusiastic. though small,.squad turned out yesterday afternoonat the first meeting of the associa­tion football team -candidates, Thougha few of the men signified that the):had had pr-evious experience in the'sport. moost of them acknowledgedunfamiliarity with the game. 'So thatCoach Brady wiJJ have his hands fullteaching the rudiments of the gameto a squad of beginners.Many basketball men turned outfor tbe association game. among thembeing Fulkerson of the Varsity squad.Heritage and Stein of the Freshmenand Luckenbill of the Junior classfive. Whether their basketball expe­rience will help them in the Ioonballgame is yet to be found out.Of the men who stated that theyhad had previous experience werethe Barron .brothers, who played onthe former University soccer threeand four years ago; Hill. Rosenheimand Irwin, who have 'been membersof various local teams in the city. andKenneth 'Lindsay, who learned thegame in Canada.Brady Is the Coach.The coach in charge of the associ­ation :football squad is )Ir. Brady,who has for several years been aprominent figure in association foot­balJ ,in and about Chicago. He ex­pressed himself as being confidentthat the squad would produce a goodteam Iwith consistent work and faith­ful practice.The new coach and the squad en­gaged in spirited practice for an hour,and displayed considerable interest:AMERICAN UNIVERSITIESCLUB TO OPEN IN LONDONOrganization for Members of NorthAmerican College in English Cap­ital Soon to Be Completed.Thursday, lfarch 31, wilt mark theopening of the American Universitiesclub of London. The project of hav­ing a club for men of American uni­versities who either live in Englandor visit there has been under way forsome time and has at last been suc­cessfully completed. The �ew Ox­ford and Cambridge club, which im­mediately adjoins the St. James pal­ace and which is situated close to thefashionable hotel and theater districts.has been thrown open to the membersdf the American club.The idea of the organization is toprovide a club house for members andgraduates (if the American colleges.where they may not only meet manyof their fellow countrymen and per­haps classmates, but also where theymay come in contact with collegemen of other countries. A triple al­liance is to he formed by includingin the sphere of membership gradu­ates or undergraduates of 'Canadianuniversities, and. thus throwing theuniversity men of the three largestEnglish speaking countries together.It i:, r'�ought that through this clubathletic competition bet ... veen the na­tions ,,·iII also pe fostered, The oh­ject of the organization is similar tothat which the late Cecil Rhodes hadin view when he instituted rile SChol­arships at Oxford. President Judsonis one of the patrons of the cluh.Anyone who is a university man inthe United States or Canada maymake application for admission.. . AIiUSBIIBIfTS,.... ILLINOIS ".... c-.Ir lilt .. T...., , ... 17 DAYSIIIICiII c.t ... " ........LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeatre BeautifulAdeUDe GeaeL InTHE SILVER STARAUDITORUM.F_ W. Neuman AnaouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks'Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.. STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICK.. Frances Starr anTHE EASIEST WAYWHITNEYWilliam Norris in -' ,.M·Y CINDERELLA GIRLAMERICAN MUSIC HALL...... DaiIr.$10.000 P •• t-Lenten Vaude"me JubileeJulianEitinge-lieiasso'sApachedanceIIIta-8IrI---F_ Y ...... --....., TroaPiIliRy Dillon I .. After the Opera"M.L 0aiIy--2Sc. & SOc. Eyes.. SOc., 7Sc. $'CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'SChaunce, Olcott inRAGGED ROBINLYRIC .F..." Crat 1IIItIIn.- lulu Glaser inJUST ONE OF THE BOYSCONTINUOUS VAUDEVJJJJ:.ONLY TIME IN VAUDEVILLEMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLE.p.d. c.a..a.Amaa. WIIb • Complete__ �� aad PaodmiouW. H. MURPHY. BLANCHE NICHOLS& CO� Ia. BiIr Bwleaque.CAICEDO. ' fRANK MORREll..DACWEU..SISTERS MIKE BERNARD�D & AmoIcL � & Haha..Other �.ACII. No.mace iD •Prica IS-2S-50-7Sc. PboDe Cabal r1eO'Spring is ComingOar Woolens for 1910 are herecoal.line of Tweeds, Wor­steels and Serpa.Tweeds, the raaaher materialsin Yarioaa shades of arey andcedar brown are in de­maad by .... artclreaaen.Desianed and taiIond in thefatest .1YIea ..... pricea.. alwa,.-$25 to ,55.:JfICDl:Jt..'9:.'!l'llorc.LARit AND ADAMS STS.Advertise in The lIaroon. Maroon advertiRI'S are tbe depend­able kind. We don't seD space toAn7 other variet7.The PhiJoeophic:aI Callie.83 VOLUIIESA coIIectio. of wd-...de boob iD--..1decIed ... rdaace 10 the �Schoo(. _ eoa... AIIr8dne .Se.d lor -Co.picIe �11iEOPEN COURT � CO378 Wab.b Aft-. Chiclp. IL Y. w. C. L REORGAlfIZESCOIIIIITTEES FOR SPRINGIDatall New OtIicen aDd ChaDce,lIakeup of Committees for Workof Quarter.The new officers of the Y. W. C. L.are to be installed today at the reg­ular league meeting. Miss GeraldineBrown will succeed herself as pres­ident. Mollie Carroll will take theplace of first vice-president. held dur­ing the last year by Charlotte Mer­rill; Gretchen Nash the second vice­presidentship ...... .held by FlorenceAmes; Mary C. Phister the secretary­ship, held 'by Editb Prindeville; andl-Iargaret Loweth will succeed Fran­ces Herrick as treasurer.Changes have been made 'both inthe names anI scope oi some of theleague committees. The "whatsoever"committee. which keeps the leagueroom in good condition, has changedits name to the house committee; thesocial service committee will. in ad­dition to its work in the Universitysettlement and the Home for Incur­ables, do much tow-ard helping theXeig11'borhood 'Clubs; and the socialcommittee has subdivided, producinga new calling committee, 'which willdo more personal work than its pred­ecessor among University women.The new committees have an averageof ten members. Their chairmenare: ,)Iembership, lIol1ie kay Car­roll; bible study, Alice Lee; religiousmeetings, Clara Allen; finance. IsabelJarvis; social, Edith Hemingway; so­cial service, Nena Wilson: house,Harriett Sager; calling, Edith Prinde­ville. The chairman of the intercol­legiase committee has not yet beenappointed.FENCING, WRESTLINGAND GYM'NASTICS APRIL 8(Continued from Page 1.)should prove a formidable opponenteven to more experienced wrestlers .Other men prominent in 'this weightare Kierstead and 'Peterson. Thematches in the middle and light­weight divisions will be fast and hard­fought, as a large number of wellmatched grapplers will compete for_ the honor of representing the Var­sity.Wrestlers of the lighter weights,125 pounds and under, will also com­pete in a practice round preliminaryto matches to ,be held within a fort­night for the settling of the Univer­sity wresting championships in thevarious weights. Since the heaviermen will get the benefit of matchcompetition. it OOS been decided toallow the lighter weights to mix mat­ters also.cmlflWuGFOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers. Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors. $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school. Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-F.f; G U IDE 1910�Ac:anee34111 YearThe ...�.c..e..l.-.r aadbdIer ......e'ftr. P.of.e..., ... 1 J New faI.ra; � 8dides;KheJ I .... the.m.d NEW ItULES.PIUCE TEN CENTS.Free- .... •• New AIUdic Spn c...Jot-A. G. Sp.ldlng & Bro.147 W ...... Aft., CIt ...... SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Syiveater J. Simon ia now in·.charge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Madiaon Street,and is prepared to give The NewMoDroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for BusmeSs MenFor Appointments Phone RaD�olPh 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.I SecondUniversity - ..... :�.He! . BoOks-AND-Supplies for Sale atStore IHandWoodworth's BookI .... """(FORMERLY HEWITT'S)L- 57th aud Kimbark A .. enueThat's All There Is T 0 "It.The Ingham· Showei-fMixer/is so absolut I . I · .think f its h y.slmp e �at it seems almost ridiculous toas the �ri �vlDg completely solved such a big problembaths. ec control of water temperature for showerwin f.!!��tlatch al! Ingham Mixer in operationand youratus "dell· y perhcelv� how thoroughly this simple appa-vers t e goOds." .'.-NO loss of time to �djusftemperatures.NO change of t .' . ..Mixer is regulated. em perature when once the InghamNO change of .other showers on th pressure due to bathers operating. e same system. �._THE Ingham M·· .s:but these are iue lXer �as many other advmlagessuperiority. J t a few Illustrations of its completeASK for bookl t" T 'e he 4Jxury of Shower. Bathing.'·The ��riaI Brus Manufacturing Co....-.v s. J-"-- - St.-aCQOJl Chap m.