-,MS·.....H-[11.A�c­of:es..In-- 1J9atlp aroonVOL. VlII-No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910. Price Five Cents.Profeaor IeiIIscIa Startles Larie Ag­&.ce of Teacilen .. Lee-a.re ia IIudeI HaD.AMERICANS IGNORANT FRIARS' TIWS AlE POSTPONED DR. SMALL CRITICISES CIaicap Taa Wiu lela, atOF POUTICAL AFFAIRS c.t and Cho�didates for "The SOCIAL SCIENCE METHOD o.ua Track EyeaILPseudo Suffragettes" Will Not Be -- (SpeciaL) --Heard Until Tuesday-Over Fifty "SocioIou Be UaifW, CorreJate.I... Ohama. Aprill--Chicago re- CoacIa Slag'. lis lae Up A,aiutMen Out for Places. latep'ated "---SociaI Scieacea lay men took the mile relay JeIiet Sta.IanIa _ Lt--- TaPt A.......,. race tonight. Mcnau1. Earle. ..... ,.....Owing to the fact that George Straube and Baird, who ran for _TEACHING IIETIIODS ARE VAGUE Herbert, the dramatic coach of "The.. roruODS OruO'IUCED Chicago, outclaucd their OPPO- PIACtICE CONTESTS ARRANGEDPseudo Suffragettes;' will not be in HISTORY ..... 0 "'" un nents. Kansas City was sec-Preparatory Students Do Not Get the city llonday. the tryouts for the -- ODd. The meet was not fin- ---Right Training in Preparation cast of the Friars' opera has been Different Branches Must Not Look ishcd until long after midnight, Line Up Against dFirstRi NFationalpostponed till 2 o'clock Tuesdav aft- at Life from PreJ'udiced Bank, Gunthera an ver or-for Public Life: oJ . many events dragging it out. N Week.ernoon, at which time the candidates Points of View. est extwill be heard in the theater of the --- ---Reynolds club, lIr, Herbert, who is "Our present method of teaching DANCE FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS Coach Stagg has scheduled fourdirecting' the Harlequin club of Pur- the social sciences is most absurd, and __ practice games for the Varsity basedue. will be in Indianapolis llonday, 1 h ld . , hi b ball team, the first of which will beall peop e s ou recognize t IS a -Dances of AU Nations Given by Na- played this afternoon against the Jotiwhen the Boilermaker, organization surdity," said Professor Albion \V_ doJ dve Representatives-Large Crow et Standards on Marshall field. Thiswill stage George Ade's newest op- Small, head of the sociology depart- Patronizes Affair for Benefit of the will be the first real tryout the Maera, "The City Chap:' The. trials for ment, in his lecture yesterday after- Woman's Exchange. roans have had, and they will atthe chorus will also be postponed, 1£ noon in Cobb, This was the first ofthere is no notice to the contrary the --- tempt to make good from the start.a series of ten lectures to be given Embracing folk, national, dramatic Tuesday the team w.ill meet thechorus contestants will be heard on th general subject of "The Rela d "d " fe -an artrstrc ances m Its range 0 First Xational bank nine, WednesdaWednesday ifternoon. tions of the Social Sciences." f ' h h' b f yeatures, WIt eac given y per orm- the Gunthers and Saturday the RivAlreadv about 50 men have sign i- ··The social sciences should be uni- f 'I bili th daoJ ers 0 exceptrona a I rty, e nee er Forests. These three contestsfied their intention" of trying for the f d 1 t d nd integr ted 'f th V' 1" -e , corre a e a I a I eoJ festival presented ast evernng m promise to be exciting, as the Firstcast, Everyone will be given a trial t be sci in th t u sens of . f h b fi f- • are 0 e sciences I ere e Bartltt gyrnnasrum or t e ene t 0 :'dtional bank has one of the bestbefore the judging committee, which the word" said the speaker "I am h Chi \V • h, . t e icago oman s exc ange teams in the City Bankers' league,will be composed of the musical and not saying this from the point of view proved a repetition of the success and the Gunthers and River. Forests: .dramatic directors and the manager of one ... ·ho defends his narticular in hi d h f ducti f _2_.'_. n � - ac reve at t e ormer pro uctron or were strong contenders �for..:.the, semrand abbott, ex officio. The selection t rest nor am 1 saying this for those hI· b fi 1 F be , t e sett ement ene t ast e ruary. professional championship, of the citywill rest entirely in the hands of the who are I-nterested in sociology alone. Th . t d f 23 . ' ..• e program consrs e 0 num- last, ·year.. "directors. the other members acting Any man in the other social science bers. Each 'of the 'national group .,' . S�Ong Lineup Today.'merely as laldvisodrs. fEach �ontestant (departments of history, ,. econom�cs, dances told a story iIi its, dramatic in- 'The 'Maroon lineup for the. game:",:11 be a owe a e�' mmut .. s in - holoav wi ld th '. th g . ," d ., . - .. ,too theoretical. They have taught too '.' '. � �:.yc 0 ogy W?u say e. same ID terpretation an 'was grven ID appro- this afternoon will probably be: Paul. h - which to smg one song and put on If he thought It ... ·orth rhile But for . t tui b t t- - s of ''.'. Smany abstract theories that are aZl-, n prra e cos ume y represen a n e or Steinbrecher, catcher; Page, un-Iy learned and soon forgotten. some drama�lc sketch., the most part this is taken for grant- the country and to native music, The aeriartd or Roberts pitcher' Sauer"Young men come out. into "the _ Trials for <:borus.. cd, and with good intentions ignored. dancers were enthusiastically. re- first; .. Roberts. second; Pegues, short-world thinking our constitution and ,The c�oru5, m�n wil! all bee grven .a Advocates Change.. . . ceived and' flowers were showered stop;� Boyle third;' ClearY" left field;government the best in' the 'world, . trt�l, which wjll mclude, a test of their Dean Small manifested the point upon the favorites. The gymnasium C\i!!fugs; center." field;. "an«i-" Ebrho��The'n! they are brought face to face vOIce:; ... At pr��ent It see�s that of view that "sociology, as a science was beautifully decorated, the railing , Kas'sulk'ei" or _. Teic�aeb\i,: ,rightwit�.)Jie co�ption tba� Iperineat�s there w.111 b� �n unu3ually bIg num- of left-over�" 'd�s u'ot giv�:.the prop- ?n !he edge � of the running track. be�. fi�ld .. ;�h�� �i1l ,�ke '.ii� 0e,c: o� '�beall our; .public life, and· very .often gil-e be� �f candIdates for the chorus. er perspectIve of. the fieJ4.: mg ,hung WIth large' flags .. of· all� pa--; fasteSt\te�".that(JlaS' �resente<t, .•.. _ .._ .". . ,'.: •. _ ThIS IS probably due to the fact that " - - '.'.. - , � - . d h' I- h . d ' ....... - '.' .; '_ "" -; , . or,., .UP.ll(��spalr whatever po�tlcal}I'�ork - "-•. -:'_-. -' . . ,rlf !hls IS'_SO, then the '-masons .tJon�'�n t e. Ig t�a�ng� .SO.as,10, .. the l!D1ver�.J� a nJ.1mbe_�._: f��>�.rs�·tb'ey.·�� thought,of undertaking."., the �omp'an� WIn m�ke the tn� t� _ tra... de I_S a sc,enc�:�f Jeft-:o...ver�"'fr�m �dm��bly display.. th� _ sl:"��J _�co.�->-! ��'fhe=:-il!li�Je1ihwi .�. ct'�Xtep!lo�'of'-':'.;�:"f�:�5-=t,4r:.,,�.��a��_!f.c"�7-9.f.:l�!;.;r�b�� ..�e::-����'n'::'\ .���dat�S:::� ?�-..,�<- � ._ 'UlP�JD.�gues"at��J�'DJa���-'!. ':While- the�t'udy of history is nec- rwo' '!nen � 111 be sel�ctea tor the clio continued Dr. Small. "Yet from the The ChIcago - \Voman s exchange, entirely. of members of the' 191i-essary before the study of the' science ruses. builders' vista this is certainly not for the benefit of which' the festival Freshman team., ... ' TI'ckets for seats to "Alpsburg," the Y b f 'I' b . - . t' h' h ,..of government..the speaker stated that true. et e ore SOCIO ogy can e was given, IS an organlza Ion w IC The Varsity schedule this sp'ringit is not the best plan to teach the opera to be staged by the Haresfoot considered as other than alchemy in has as its' aim the assisting of self- includes twelve games: with Confer�club of \Visconsin in llandel hall on h f - d h ' . k' , 'two as one study. To change from t e realm 0 SCIence, an t e sociolo- supportmg women In rna IDg ex- ence teams, f�ur .of which are to 'beone to the other in the course makes April 15, will be placed on sale in gist as a crank, we must convince the changes of needle work and home played' with I1!inois. The first gamebreaks in the course of the history Cobb' hall }londay· morning at 10 majority that the true record of hu- cookery. To meet the expense of the will be at Madison against .Wiscon�that detract· from the value of that o'clock. A great many of the "seats man' experience consists, not of frag- exchange and materiaUy aid it in its sin on April 20, and the . final 'againststudy� Concerning the teaching of for this production have already bee,n· ments of history or economics alone, work, those in charge arranged the Purdue at Lafayette, June 3. .Sev:enrese�. 'ed, a great number ha,·ing been . . . h d f· Ipolitics in :secondary schools the but a systematic linking of all of repetItion ot t e ance estlva. of. the games will be play�d on Mar�speaker said; taken by the Chicago alumni of the these_ Sociology should assume the The program opened with the pre- shall field, the only college' not get-Baag'er school. 'Block resen·ations . - f D . h f Ik d b"The only �·ay. to ge,t the -pupils of same role as did lloses ,,-hen he said, sentatJOn 0 a ams 0 ance y ting a return contes� being Minnes�can be· made bv -the fraternities and h . b G" . - tA'1 f "1- . Ed· A . Rsecondary schools vitally interested oJ '·'T ere IS' ut one ode ThIS IS what � pup I s 0 -, ISS na gnes us- tao The big game will be the one. I . I other organizations upon application the modern psycholomst did when he sell. Leonora Jones, as the mechan- . t Ilr . h M 4 h'chin politics IS to deal a �ost enUre y at tne box office. All the Chicago o· agams IDOlS ere on. ay ,w I"'ith local aflait's. Let them learn brought together the fields of meta- ical doll, next appeared, and was fol-- \vill be l11inois tiay. The teams willhow the councils, elections and seats will be together. physics, philosophy, biology and the lowed by 15 children in Scotch danc- line up immediately after the Chicago-courts are carried on. Let them see "The fact that so many men have like to formulate the modern science es under the direction of John Dewar � Illinois track meet.how the \'arious leaders control the signified their, intention of trying out of pyschology." The strains of the bagpipe lent a The Schidule.local governmeDt. for' the cast and chorus should not Professor Small spoke further of characteristic 'charm to the dance. The· schedule as drawn up earlier"In this way the pupil can be taught discourage anyone," said llanager the folly of considering human ex- Seventeen pupils of �Iiss Mary in the year is as follows:.that politics is a live, human work. \Vhitfield yesterday, "for it is qual- perience in the light of any of the so- \Vard Hinman next presented Swed- April 2O-Chicago vs. \Visconsin atThen the pupil is and will be a vi- ity .that we are seeking. Enry man cial sciences alone. ish and Xorwegian dancing. Dr. lladison .tal part of this machinerY' of g�vern- will· be given an absolutely fair trial, He said: "llost of the history on Burgess and his Indians next appeared April 23---Chicago vs. Northwest-mente T.hen his character and' con. and will be judged wholly on his the library sheh'es should be labeled and gave a realistic view of a Paw- ern at E,'anston,science will be effective factors in the merits," 'children's books.' And if we consid- nee war ceremonial of the Mystery April 27-Chicago ,·s. Illinois atwork. \Vith this to start on the pu- er, for instance, the development of a �ren. lliss llarjorie Chisholm in Chicago.pil can later learn the more theoreti- TEN· CANDIDATES ENTERED race or nation from t�e historical or "The Triumphal Gypsie Dance" llay 4-Chicago '·S. Illinois at Chi-cal problems of politics." ! --- economic standpoints only we fall far scored an ovation. She was followed cago,The lecture of Professor Reinsch FreShmen Will Compete for Civil short of gaining a tnle grasp of the by Bohemian national dancers and allay 6-Chicago \"5. Indiana at Chi-was a part of the program of the Government Prize Next Friday. situation. Russian wedding dance. cago.twelfth annual meeting of the Cen- --- Many Influences Enter. Butterfly mazourka by 12 tittle girls. llay 14-Chicago "5. Illinois attral :!\orthern Teachers' association. The names of ten Freshman en- Professor Small showed how the in winged costumes under the direc- Champaign.Immediately preceding the lecture the trants in the annual contest for the de"elopment of the German nation tion of lliss llabel Wentworth; a so- llay 21-Chicago vs. Purdue at Chi-members of the association held a civil government prize have been re- from thc fiftcenth century to the pres- 10. "\Vatermelon Sue." by �Irs. cago.banquet in Hutchinson cafe. cch'cd by the committee in charge. ent day was a result of 24 cardinal James Amcs and a dancing chorus of llay 24-Chicago \'S. llinncsota at___ Thc men arc Halsted Carpenter, J. E. influences such as heredity, em'iron- six young women completed the first Chicago.WRESTLING TEAll ,-\mold. R, ll. Rccdy. J. A. Scheps, ment and intercommunication with dh'ision' of the program. :'\Iay 28-Chicago "5. "'isconsin atWILL BE PICKED Hir�ch Soble. R. \V. Stansbury, B. other peoplcs. Al1 of these forces In thc concluding half were present- Chicago.NEXT THURSDAY 1'. Goodman. George J. Kasai. E. B.were acting at the same time. And cd the Spanish dances by l(is5 Jo- Junc I-Chicago '·5. Xorthwestern--- :'\IcKnight and ll. E. Cronk. This he further �aid that as they were in- sephinc Baum, Polish dances under at Chicago.Preliminary trials for the wrestling number is smaller than that of last terworking they could not be separ- the direction of llr. Frank Perlaski, June J-Chicago vs. Purdue at La-team to be sent to �Iinnesota "'i11 � y('ar. when 18 students competed. ated. an original sailor's hornpipe by �liss fayette,held next Thursda'-·. The teai11 w111 The timc for entering has not yet ex- Bes�ie Dewar, Irish dances directedoJ :\5 a remedy for the present incon-be composed of one man in the light, pire�, however, as namcs ,,·ill be re.. sistency Professor Smal1 ad"ocated by John llcXamara. characteristicmiddle and heavyweight classes. All cehoed until noon next Thursday. team work of al1 the iD\'estigators and French dances by lliss Von Shetka,those who "'ish to compete for the Those who wish to enter will leave teachers of the social sciences. Russian dances and Bohemian dances.places will hand ;n their names to their names in the Faculty exchange, "'Ve should not make the study ofCoach Stearns before 6 o'clock Tues- addressed to F. D. Bramhall. human experience a social vandeville,day The prell·ml·n"ry bouts wI'11 be The ....... amination for the prize will• d �" with each department trying to workheld Thursday afternoon, the finals he held next Friday afternoon from out its own particular stunt," he said.to be staged Friday enning in con- 2 to 6 o·clock. The prize is $3)0. The "All of us should co-operate in fittingnection with the Chicago-Illinois gym- committee in charge consists of Mr. together the fragments, as we wouldnastic meet. The team leaves for F, D. Bramhall, Miss Abbott and As-Minn�sota April 16. sociate Profes�or C. E. Merriam. VARSITY PLAYS FIRSTGAIlE OF SEASON TODAYProfessor Reinsch of the Univer-'sity of \ViscOllsin last night declaredthat the American people were behindin politics."The ignorance of the Americanpeople in matters of government isnotorious," he said, "In no other free..'nation do the citizens know as littleof the machinery of their governmentas they do in this, On questions putto college students concerning theirknowledge of the constitution, the fed­eral courts, congress and other de­partments of government, the amountof poor and even ludicrous answersreturned are astounding."While this country has always be­lieved in education in government, allthe defects of legal life have been en­couraged by our former methods ofeducation. They have been too vague,Only eight per cent of all the sub­jects pursued by University of Wash­ington undergraduates last term w('renot qualified in, according to the an­nouncement of Reglstr-ar CondonPresident Judson Return. Today.President Judson returns this morn­ing from a trip in the southeast_While in Birmingham, Ala., he de­livered an address before an educa­tional association of that city. Hereturns direct from Ashville, N. C. sachusetts Institute of Technology.The date for the New England in­tercollegiate track and field gameshas been set for llay .20 and 21. Theywill be held in the field of the llas-(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 2.1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of <;�icago.ii SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, allier. $2.50' per ,ear. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quader $3.00 per year ill.owuce. -�;News � ma, be left. Ellis Hdl orFKd, Escbaaae. addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.i. STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN. • Maa.aia« Ed*»r"N. A. PFEFFER • . • • . Nm EditorA Go WHITFIELD. • • • AtIdetic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR..B..me. MauserASSOCIATE EDITORsHupaft A.l..oag. H. FeI.eaIbal.R J. �. H. C. 8&.orke.J. M. HoapJud. W. J� FouIe.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe.. D. L. Breed.I..iDa M. Could. J. H. Cist.Paul D. K.aIm. £1m! M. Pbi1lipLC. W. HoaPJaad H. G WdIiDgIoa.Mal W. Reae. H. L.. KemUcou.C. Y. Taylor. RaIh Reticker.Mujorie HillI. ,"..-,':',".;; �'.I,P- of McEIro, Pablisbiag Co .. 6236 Cot­• CmYe. T eIepbooe Weatwodh 7761..".::.. ' At the chapel exercises this weekthe state of the University choirreached a pointWhat's the Matter where the insti­with the Choir? tution has almostbecome ridicu-lous. Four rows of chairs were ar­ranged on the platform in Mandel,with song books for at least 30 per­sons. But when the dean entered topreside at the assembly the choirconsisted' of three men besides' theleader.Such a condition of depletion is ut­terly intolerable and should not beallowed to' .continue. For many yearsthe size of the choir has been toosmall, but. this quarter its numbersseem to have reached the limit of de­preciation.Either the choir should be abol­ished as a part of the religious exer­cises or it should be kept up in a stateof respectable dignity as regardsnumbers at least.There must be some vital cause forthis lack of interest in so importantand inleresting a body as the Uni­versity choir. Students who make upthe body receive a liberal compensa­tion for their services. The work,judged .from the point of view of anoutsider, is interesting, pleasant, andnot burdensome. Yet there are threeactive members of the choir visibleto the naked eye this quarter.Something is wrong either with theefforts of those whose duty it is tosecure members of the choir, or thestudents on the campus who can singwell enough do not want to join thechoir. Possibly the Glee dub and thechoir might join hands in some man­ner and give the rest of the Univer­sity the benefit of the combination.At any rate it is to be hoped thatthe sadly depleted ranks of the of­ficial choristers wi11 soon be rein-forced.DAILY BULLETINBase Ball (practice) game todaywith Joliet Standards.Mr. J. F. Norton will lecture to­day at 2 on "The Corrosion of Iron"in Kent 14.ANNOUNCEMENTSAlumni Loan Library open from10:30 to 2.Pow Wow lIon day in Cobb 3A at4. Important.All Freshmen meet Tu�sday at10:30 in Kent.Philosophical Club will meet Tues- day at 1:30 in Law building, west NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS TOroom. VISIT SETTLEMENT TODAYChristian Association lleetiDc Sun­day 3:30 p. m., Haskell.Y. ·W. C. L. will meet Wednesdayat 10:30 in Lexington.Physics Club 'will meet llonday at4 in 'Ryerson room 32.New Students leave addresses atFaculty exchange. Cobb hall.Thomas Orchestra Concert will begiven Tuesday at 4 in lIandel hall.Junior Class Executive Committeewill meet lIonda:r at 10:30 in Cobb3_\.Freshman Social and Banquet Com­mittees will meet Tuesday at 2:30,Cobb 2A.Miss Hussey· will speak to the Y.W. C. L. Sunday, April 3, at 4 in theLeague room.Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn will lecture011 the Thomas orchestra concertllonday at 4 in llandel hall.Mr. Henry Irwin will lecture on"Tolstoi's Conception of Jesus" Mon­day at 8 p. m. in lIiddle Divinity,Mrs. W. Wood-Simons will speakon "Socialism as an InternationalFactor" \Vednesday at 4 in Cobb 6A.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Xietzsche's First Period," \Vednes­day at 4 in Law building, west room.Mr. Charles E. Kremer will lectureon "Admirality Law" llonday at 4 inthe Law building. north lecture room.Official Class Lists are posted on·Cobb bulletin board. Anyone inter­ested consult these lists before peti­tioning,Mr. N. J. Ware will speak on "Hud­son Taylor and the China Island Mis­sion" Thursday at i:30 p. m. in SouthDivinity.- GoH-All men interested in the for­mation of University and Freshmangolf teams meet Tuesday at 4 o'clockin Dr. Raycrofr's office.Blacldriar Tryouts will be heldTuesday from 2 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. Candidates send names andstatement of experience to Facultyexchange, box 286�MR. BOWERS AND FAMILYQUARANTINED FOR 10 DAYSManager of Employment Office IsJsolated at Home When SonDevelops Diphtheria.Abraham Bowers, head of the bu­reau of information and employment,and his entire family have been quar­antined for 10 days at their home,5620 Kimbark avenue, on account ofhis 100year-old son, Adanijah, who hasdiphtheria.The boy took sick a few days agoand II r. Bowers called Dr. Small, theUniversity physician, to diagnose thecase. Dr. Small said that the caselooked dangerous from the first. Noexamination of the child's conditionwas made until Thursday, when 11 r.Bowers urged the University physi­cian to do so.The first examination was madeThursday morning. but nothing seri­ous was found. Upon Mr. Bowers'request a second examination wasmade. It showed the same results asthe first.Finally. in the evening, the boy be­came worse and lire Bowers, alarmed,made an appeal for another examina­tion. The germs were again sent tothe city hall, and this time the healthofficers said that the hoy had diph­theria. The department of healththen issued the quarantine.Albert Kelley will have charge ofthe bureau of information and em­plo�:ment untit llr. Bowers returns.MR. HARRY N. IRWINTO TALK ON TOLSTOrSCONCEPTION OF JESUS"Tolstoi's Conception of Jesus"will be the theme of a lecture whichllr, Harry X. Irwin will deliver inlliddle Divinity at 8 o'clock Mondaynight. II r. Irwin, who is a graduatestudent in theology. wil! speak underthe auspices of the Theological club.Divinity students are interested in thelecture for the light it may throw oninterpretation of the Xew Testament. Party Under Ilia Herrick to Slum inStockyards District-lioreMembers Wanted.The Xeighborhood clubs beginspring quarter activities this after­noon by the organizing of a slum­ming party which will visit the Uni­versity settlement. The settlementhouse will be particularly interestingto University women because of thesettlement's close connection with theUniversity. The settlement danceand the dance festival, two importantevents in University life this year,have been given altogether for thefinancial support of this settlement.The social service committee of theY. \V. C. L. also devotes a large partof its time there constantly, especial­ly 'iri sending University women asassistant teachers of the children'sclasses.I t is hoped by the leaders of theexpedition that the interest felt in thesettlement itself and the surroundingstockyards district will bring out alarge crowd for the trip, althoughthere has been little opportunity to.adverfise it thoroughly, The partywill meet at the home of the leader,Frances Herrick, 5535 Washingtonavenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.All off-campus University womenhave been invited., At the recent meeting of the Neigh­borhood club council a systematicplan of action to interest off-campuswomen in the work of the clubs wasadopted. T-he territory around thecampus will be dh·ided as evenly aspossible among the 20 members ofthe council. Each councilor will makea thorough canvass of her assignedstreet or block, calling on each Uni­versity woman within that radius andacquainting her with the plan of theXeighborhood clubs and their pro­gram for this quarter.FRESHMAN CLASS TO MEETTUESDAY FOR DISCUSSIONFirst Year Men to Convene for LastTime Next Week�FareweIlDance June 11.The Freshman class will hold ameeting Tuesday morning at 10:30in Kent theater for the purpose ofdiscussing its remaining social func­tions. According to Lawrence Whit­ing, president of the class, this willundoubtedly be the last time that theclass will come together as a body.The class tickets have been printedand will be sold at the door after themeeting,The final entertainment of the yearwill be the farewell dance on Satur­day, June 11. At present Robert Tut­tle is making arrangements for rent­ing the dance hall in Washingtonpark for this affair. Some sugges­tions of change, however, may bemade at the meeting Tuesday, whichis to be devoted primarily to opendiscussion.I n the meeting there will also be aconsideration of the afternoon danceto be given in the Reynolds club onApril 15. The Freshman show, "TheFollies of 1913," is scheduled forApril 29. There will be a banquet forthe men on llay 6, and a luncheonfor the women on a date as yet unde­cided. All of these affairs are to beopen for suggestions at the meeting.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toan)' other variety.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone AIcline 703 MONDAY, THE' FOURTH-SEAT SALE.ALPS·BURG,. ,_Ask her tomorrow. evening!MEN'S SHOpAI. SchlossmannThe ShinerThat ClassySHOPFor the MenThe Hatter63rd & Blis Av.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Haa always stood for the Beat'aacI will continue to do soOar Diaaea are iDe Table D1-Iote. E�3S c:eab-S to 8 p. ID. s..day SOceab---12 10 3 p. ID.CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH---II L m. to2p.m. Come ad � � Wemake aD CMK OWD Baa,. Good..1317 East Sidy-Thini Street..' .' ••••••• I I' .' .' .' .' .' .'Rock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.M. CHIMBEROFFHigb Grade Ladies' TailorSpring Imported Materials to selectfrom. Higbl)' recommended by thosein ),our vicinity. Prices moderate.Cleaning, Pressing and Remode1inga Specialty.S653 Kimbark Ave. H. P. 3283.P3tronize lIaroon advertiIerL HardyBros •.Foster & CO.TAI.LORSAnDOGDCe • CompleteAuortmeDt ofMedium weipt fab­rics' for early Sprinlwear, as weU aslighter material for, Summer- weather,are bere in abun�ance .SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD �an _ ..... Sb.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOBe Strong· and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. 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 dnel��e"e force andbrain power; Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the IqU8in and mail tome, and .1 will be .. ad to seadyou a complete statement of mysystem. .SYLVESTER J. 8III0B,16 Qainq Street, CbicqoRelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Phanna­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. �g1D now.All eoening work. Write forcatalogue.Relianee MEDICAL CoIIep,807 w ......... BhtL CWcap, DLMaroon adftl'tders are the depend.able kind. We don't leD .-ce toany other variety.I.tel­IIISIrr,II-t-•inforist­na­tis)w.for-end­_to LAST CONCERT TUESDAYTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910.••(x)NCORD EVANSTON. WtIIl �o&cb willa Bm t'THE NEWARRoWCOLLARS·FOR. SVMIIER. Blah eaaaah fOrIoob low ........ forcomfon aDdpIeo� of I'OOID for the tie toaUde iD.a... ..... 7�C�·-�Cdl.1Ic.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteellEngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 SChiller BiaiJdiD ••CI�ociety Pins, 'Programmes,InvitatioDs. Etc.. Etc...SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL"-' THE . �BUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVER, THE WORLD--�;P:_--_CLASPIF In IUlEl, IIYlIEIECEORBE .fROST: co.'") ........ ..-roeeO�ER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD'.. _- __ ALWAyS EASY ..WE LEAD THE PROCESSIONwben it comes to a matter of jewelry.If JOu don't know wh,. this is so, a-;visit to our store will show you.:OURJEWELRY IS DEPENDABLEWhat we· .. ,. about it·wiIl be fOundtrue in every partic:alar. No miRep­ftSelltatioa of an,. kind is permitted:here. Oar guarantee of quality meaDS:sometbing, and we are partic:ular that:tbe jewelry will sustain it in ac:tual: Hmce.G. W. BROWN,Fine Watch RepairingU 1101 HOml RESTAURAIlI Will &ad Rata.ub OIl two 100..WiD &ad • 8p«iaI Arla- The.IreMaraWaD &ad SpIeacIid Senic:eSaTiaR ODIy the Bell the Marltd A.onIaF.. Otdara iD the 0,.Hold Y oar FrataD� aadAJ.Iauai DiaaeD Here111-117 Randolph Street Series of Thomas Orchestra Rendi­tions Will Close Tuesday After­noon-Orcheatra Association WaDElaborate Activities for Next Year.The season of the Univer sity Or­chestral association witt be broughtto a close next Tuesday afternoon,when the Theodore Thomas orches­tra witt be heard for the last timethis season in llandel hall. The pro­gram announced is in many respectsan unusual one. Some of the num­bers witt probably be new to the. audi­ence, but the program as a whole wilthe of a popular character, and it hasbeen especially arranged with a viewto- closing the season in an entirelysatisfactory manner.The program announced by l[r.Payne reads:Overture, "Lecnore," Opus i2, X o.3-Beethoven.Symphony No, 4, D l[inor. Opus.120 (introduction. allegro; romanza,scherzo, finale )-Schumann.Overture; "Sakuntala"-Goldmark.Scene Religieuse from "Les Erinn­yes"-Massenet. (Violoncello obliga­to by Mr. Bruno Stein del.)Suite, "Sylvia" (prelude, Les Chas­seresses; intermezzo et valse lente;pizzicati; Cortege de Bacchusj-s-De­libes.Military March. "Pomp and Circum­stance," Opus 39-Elgar.Gunn Recital Monday.Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn will deliv­er a lecture-recital .on the concert onMonday afternoon at 4 o'clock inMandel. Mr. Gunn's .recital will beof more interest. than' . usual. A fewselections are somewhat unfamiliar,and -Mr, Gunn's lecture: will be ofgreat value in helping the 'audience toa fuller ·app.reciation of the music it­self. The Schumann symphony is notplayed frequently, and will be heardfor the first ime by many who willbe in. attendance next Tuesday. Theother symphonies. which: have beenplayed here this year have been moreor less well .known.:. Prepare. for Schumann Day.The Orchestral association is plan­ning one more' .activity, for .the pres­ent· year, namely., the Schumann cen­tennial celebration which is to be heldon June 10. Xo definite arrange­ments have been completed for thisday at the present time. lIr. Payneannounced yesterday that the pro­gram will be probably divided intothree parts, one to consist of a groupof the Schumann songs, the secondto consist of piano selections and thethird of several numbers played by astring quartet. It is planned to haveartists of international reputationtake part in the Schumann centennial,but as yet no efforts have been madeto secure the performers.To Increase Number of Concerts.The success of the present orches­tra season' has induced the directorsof the Orchestral association to at­tempt something on a larger scalefor next season. Instead of five con­certs, as has been the case this year,there will be ten. Seven of these willbe given by the Thomas orchestra., Of the remaining three, one will bedevoted io vocal music, another to thepiano and a third to the violin. Ar­rangements have been practicallycompleted for securing lime. Schu­mann-Heink for the vocalist andlime. 'Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler forthe pianiste, Xo violinist has atpresent been engaged."The season which is just closing:'said llr. Payne yesterday "has beenexceedingly satisfactory to the mem­bers of the association who ha\·cheen in charg�·. and they belie\'e thatthe interest shown hy the. faculty andstudents during the pa�t year war­rants c\·en greater efforts for the fu­ture."Advertiae in The Maroon.PatrOnize Maroon advertisers.lIaroon Want Ads Brine Results. URGES SPECIAL TRAININGFOR GIFTED CHILDRENJ� H. Van Sidde Sa,.. Schools ShouldTeach 'Gifted ChildrenIndependently.A special provision for gifted chil­dren in the public schools is advocat­ed by llr. J. H. 'Van Sickle, superin­tendent of schools of Baltimore, lId.The plan which he outlines in theApril number of the ElementarySchool Teacher is a separation ofgifted children from the mediocre andplacing them in special classes of theseventh and eighth grade. Such a.plan is already in vogue in the schoolsof Baltimore."There are the pupils of more thanordinary power," writes �Ir. Van Si­ckle. "who should not be restrictedto exactly the same curriculum norheld to the moderate pace which isnecessarily set by the ability to pro­gress. shown by the great body ofchildren. President Eliot has oftencalled attention to the importance ofdiscovering these capable individualsand giving them opportunities com­mensurate with their abilities, so thatsociety may use them 'to lift the wholepopulation to a higher plane of intel­ligence, conduct and happiness.' \Vehan. as a rule, held bright childrenwould in some way take- very goodcare of themselves, and that if a childhad any special ability he would makehis way in spite of all obstacles. Iwould say that this group of children.numbering possibly eight or ten percent of the whole school enrollment.intermediate in mental grasp betweenthe extreme cases and the great bodyof average children, should receivesuch individual attention as cannot begiv en in large classes."Patronize Maroon advertisers.Advertise in � Maroon.OLD FOOTBALL OR RUGBY,SAYS KANSAS CHANCELLORHead .of University of Kansas SaysFootball Reform Will Resultin Hybrid Game.That the game of football. cannotbe reformed and that we must goback to the old game or play Englishrugby is the opinion of ChancellorStrong of the University of Kansas.Chancellor Strong gives his views ina letter written to the Kansan, thestudent paper. He says in part:"I was convinced that Coach Ken­nedy's statement had much reason init, namely, that we should either goback to the old American game, theso-called closed game, and play that,or else that we should go to the Eng­lish rugby game and play that.Strenuous Game Necessary."I am very clear in my own mindthat we need a good strenuous gamefor men to play during the fall season,and I am anxious that the outcomeof this whole discussion shall be apermanent solution of the whole ques­tion so that we shall not be torn upevery year or two by discussions ofour athletics. I see no chance forthe old game; I do not want footballabolished; therefore I shan USe myendeavor toward any solution of theproblem that, whether the rugbygame or a strongly modified Ameri­can game be adopted, shall forever. Ihope, do away with the insistentcharges. made against our athletics.··\Vhile we arc on the matter of or­ganization I believe that the wholesystem should be gone into, not onlyin regard to the rules of the game. butin regard to everything else connect­ed with it. I am amtious for a per­manent solution of the question on abasis so reasonahle that we may ha\'equiet and permanence in regard toour fall athletics."Advertise in The lIaroon.Patroaift lIarOOD advenisers.· .I�� o:�����!:��! INo. 421 •• Ver.IicaI File ....�for 21) ••000 ..... C-­IIInIC*d ___I, cf SOLIDOAK. �eidaeK GaIdee •W ....... PIice$13.2S deliwaed.BUda MMaeu7$IS.SO. w_for � "0'or Me ,our Ita·�. No' 555 $22.00 DEUVERED.,//.ei; Complete Office on Legs.PaIIerD No. SSS caetai. two...u uel o:.e ar� IIOraze drawen. ODe Ietwr61e.-.capecdy S.OOO Idlers uJ_ draw�rfor "'>00 3&S carll. Top S2:&28iDCbea. £idler... pdena or JOUr choice cf .D, co:abiaatioo aI ..me kiada of'!iDa drawea for cIoauDeaIa. J.di:s Car.Ia. L� •• Electro •• L�� BWW. Etc..at this price.Ou c.a:.lolM "8" tIaowa. cooapIete Iiae aI IedioaaI bookca.es. Either roboIb cataIot- eeIIt I.e GIlIieQIIaI aoaedaer wiIh &.len _. who haudle our..,ada ia ,_ citr.No. 421 ..... � pu $13.25 AI pries qaoIed abowe we �y. heicba GIl _::IS aI $10.00. or oYer. 10VO:UYeIaL railwa,. Ilaboea ia Euaena aDd CeIdraI SIaIs.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. IIONROE, MICHIGAN.Telepboat Ceatnl2012. Male: 11 a.m. to.ll1 •.•• ; I p ••• t8 8 p •••Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand ,"ends at theDearbornFort InnRestaurant and Bu'ffetHigh - Class Catering to ClubFraternity Parties.LEISTER' IIELL,Proprietors. 134 E. Monroe Streets. W. Cor. Clarlc and MonroeSILK SCARFSTh� MOST .8EAU11-FUL Maicu Ha.J-0.-. He.! Sc.d IGOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"1�tibIy DeIic:ioua" "WholelOllle as Bread aad Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSTHEWOODLAWNCAFE83N1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest .nd most Completel� ApPointed Res·uur.nt on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM· EVERY EVENING.Patronift lIaroon advertilen. Advertise in TIle lIaroon.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1910.-AMUSEIIENTSILLINOISIIaIIt c...r lilt .. ' .. , ... 17 O'A Y SSIIICIII CIIt ... Pr .......LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLO�IALTbeatre Beautiful__ Adeline Genee In. THE SILVER STARAUDITORUM.F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks' Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.I.,-I AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIIIee DaIJ.$10,000 Poat-Lent.n V.ucI."III. Jubll ••JulianEitinge-Mllasso'sApachedance.... -CIrI---Fred v. ao-s---....., TroapeBilly Dillon I "After the Opera"MaL Daily---2Sc. & SOc. EYeL. SOc.. 75c. $1COHTINUOUS VAUDDlILILONLY TIME IN VAUDEVILLEMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLEaglaucr. Greatest Ac:treu. With • CompleteCom�y aDd ProductioDW. H. MURPHY, BLANCHE NICHOLS& CO. ID. Big Burlesque.CAICEDO. FRANK MORRElLDAGWELLSISTERS MIKE BERNARDDoaodD & Amold. Harry & HalYen.Other Eatataiaiug Ads. No adYuce in prices.Prices 15-25-50-75c. Phone Cea1ra16480TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.HIll..MAN'S SCHOOL BOYS & GIRLS.Americ:au Newsboys Qsartet.-cbades Weber. 3,,;,WatOD Sisteu-3Peny & White. Booth Trio.s.... l..iebat & Co.. J:aIiaa & Dyer.2S � and 50 CentsVACATlON- MONEYThere'. a World of ComfortIn .clothes that reaDy 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 wbat 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 otfer7011 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 mixtures and lofttones of Browns. are the PREDOM­INA .... ING FEATURES.Blue Serges. Irish and ScotchHomespuns and Outing Flannel. alsoin abundance.-Prices-Suit or Overcoat, $30 to $50.Tailor for V .... Mea..STORES 131 I..s.8e Street, 44 .leek.MIa BIft.Advertise in The Maroon. SENIORS ADOPT SOCIALPROGRAM FOR QUARTERCandy-Pull, Dance. Smoker aDd OtherParties on Calendar-Smokerat D. K. E. House.The social program of t��" Seniorclass for the spring quarter, waslaid before the members of the classand voted on at their meeting yester­day morning. Quite a number ofsocial events are to take place, someof which will be novel, and will dif­fer from any that has heretofore beengiven. April 8 is the date set for thenext meeting which will be held inthe morning. In the evening a smok­er will be given at the Delta KappaEpsilon house for the men of theclass. while the women are to havea party in Green hall. The nature ofthe party has not been ascertained,but rumor has it that the Senior wom­en will be well entertained. A vaude­ville and. a candy-pull are to be givenon April 29, and both the men andthe women will take part.Work has been commenced 011 theclass play; and members of the classare invited to send in any ideas thatthey may have on the subject. Ac­cording to one of the members of theexecutive board the candy-pull is tobe the regular old-fashioned kindwhere the women bring the sugar andthe men display their muscular abilities,Meeting in May.The next meeting of the class is tobe held on :\[ay 13, and it is expectethat President Judson will be present to give a talk. The last meetinof the quarter will be held on the 27tof :\Iay. On the 28th the Seniors arto assemble and to go to the 'Visconsin baseball game. That nightsupper will be given in Lexingtohall, and following that a daneprobably in the Reynolds club.At the meeting yesterday morninit was decided to send out cards tall the members of the class, on whicis printed the social program. Samples of the class pin were passearound, and the members signifiewhether they wished the pin withclasp or in the form of a stickpiBoth are formed of a gold "C' withe class numerals in the center.'The -matter of a class gift to thUniversity was taken up and dcussed, as well as the letting of tcontract for the caps and gowns, bno conclusions were reached.SOPHOMORE MEN GIVE. ANNUAL CLASS BANQUETMuch Enthusiasm Is Shown at Gathering of 1912 Men at Welling­ton HoteLlIen of the Sophomore class rnamerry last night in their annual clbanquet at the \Vellington hotel.larger number than had been expeed answer�d the call of PresidBaird and members of the executcommittee said that it was the bdisplay of class enthusiasm this yeAfter the dinner speeches wmade, songs sung and yells givThe program of toasts follows:Toastmaster-Robert \V. Baird."Athletics of 1912"-Da"idSmith."Fussing Sophs··-William A. \\riner."Campus Lifc··-William P. Har"Chicago Spirit"·-Scott Donah"Dusty Rags"-H. Russel Stapp"Refined Vaudevillc't=-Willinm:\1 crri11.Spring is ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are hereconsistiq of Tw� War• teds and SerPa.Tweeds, the roaaber materialsin ftI'ioua .hades of pey andcedar brown are iD de­mand by smartdrunn.DesianecI and tailored iDfateat .tyIes aDd prices"$�w�_.NICOLL'Dle'nlllo._ 'WJI�'"c.LARIt AND ADAMS STS. AEDiscPAby tpusfirstthefectmenpreninnaucollDwerwasforweritsmafacthe\VebrithecowhCliJaeri- L.Dd.gh pue w- haan the, riing p0 sch Iii- nd tht! 0an.theis-.heut-deassAct-entiveestar.ere·en.E.rarems.ne.F...ther RONAUT ENTHUSIASTSHOLD FIRST MEETINGuss Plana for Wor-k-WUl Makeermanent Orpnization at Keet­ing Nest Wednesday.n auspicious beginning was madehe young aeronauts of the cam­yesterday. when they held theirmeeting. While organization ofproposed Aero club was not ef­ed, great enthusiasm for the move­t was displayed by the 12 mensent. All are in favor of begin­g work immediately to make aero­tics as important here as at othereges,ifferent models of aeroplanese discussed by the men, and itdecided to choose one as a modelthe club to work on. All presente in favor of having the club buildown machine. An attempt will bede to interest one member of theulty in the science department inwork.Another meeting will be held nextdnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock tong about complete organization ofclub. Officers will be elected andmmittees appointed. Among thoseo are interested in the club arefton :\[. Keeler. Harold \Vright,mes Donn, Harold Kay ton, Fred­ck Atwater, F. P. Rundell and H.Williamson, WHEN DOWII TOWI ALWAYS DINE AT THESTATES RESTAURANTEllTRAllCE 52 ADAiIs STREETA 9-Course Table O'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO .. P. II, SUNDAYS 12 TO .. P. II.......... ' ••• bIII.; •• .., ...BIG SCARLET ORCHESTRA_lUI tile Laten II....... Seleotlo_·._ So... Hila. ;.:_«,;�J'>- �; ..NOON DAY LU NCH EON S,50c.,55c._�65c.A-Ia-Carte Service-ll A. M. to 1 A. M.Special Attention Given Club Dinners and BanquetsA IOO1H FOI EVElY STATE • TIE UIIIOIAFTER THE PLAycOMETOTHE STATES------ AID SEE THE ------MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE"JOIN IN ON mE CHORUS."o. M. s�., M.... Tel. IIInisoII 5171 for Table Resenltlaas'SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 years connected" with Sylvester J. Simon is now' incharge of thePhysical Culture DepUbDentof theNew Monroe BathsR. SMALL CRITICISESSOCIAL SCIENCE METHOD(Continued from Page 1.)t together a puzzle picture. Andhen this is accomplished we shallve a real social science-sociology.The point was raised as to whetherc students of social sciences had theght to consider themselves' as study­g one subject. In regard to thisrofessor Small said: "The socialiences deal with interlinked sociale. And when the different partsow separated are brought together,en the study is certainly that ofne thing."LOST-Ladys gold hunting-casewatch and fob, vicinity U. of C.:\Ionogram E. C. McB. Return to1'225 E. 54th St. Reward.LOST-On the campus, a black pursecontaining a check and large sumcf money. F'nder please return to43 Green hal! and receive reward.ROOM-Single or double, with orwithout board. Also board perweek. 5822 Drexel Ave., first floor.WANTED-A second hand golf out­fit in good condition. Address!\l.P., care Daily Maroon.FOR 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. /_-J"�.__ .-:���J_) �". r11--104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMomoe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth - Building _. for BJisiness M�nFor Appointment. Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-GU IDE 1910 The marvelous pitching rec­ords made by present-day slabartists are due in great part to theu-_� Reach Base Ball. It is only with aball as perfect as the Reach that consist­ent control of intricate curves is possible.The Reach Ball is the only authorizedball of the Great American Leazue and wasthe official ball of the workfS" Series. Itis the ball used by the big college teamsin championship games-none but thebest is good enough, and Reach BaseBalls are conceded best by all. -""'�r..........w ........ ..".,_,_ __ � .....• aadI ........... QMecontains COIIIPIete information inone boot. ReadJ about Marc:bISCh. lOt. at dealers' or by maiL.. &11 Oztow.-FREEMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't leD space toany other variety. Maroon advertisers are the depead­able kind. We don't leD space to.any other variety.