inIt.�erIS to,Iem.weryou,ppa-thamltingragespleteing."Co.-Re.·..... aroonVOL. VIII-No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. Price,S Cents.ARlWfGE FlATEINITY GAllES ANNUAL REPORT MADEBY PRESIDENT JUDSONCOUNCIL DECIDES UPONAN INTERCLASS DANCEAdiea Taka YesterU, Esia ... Le." ...... , .... " Ie TabPlace of Juior .na:IEFlESIIIIENTS AT CUSS BOOTHSObject of Dance Is to Foster ClauSpirit-Will Be HeldJUDe 10.In the regular meeting' of the Undergraduate council held yesterdaymorning it was definitely decided that1here would be no Junior Prom thi,spring, but instead an interclass hop.A resolution drawn up by the committee on the dance question wasread, which embodied suggestions foran interclass affair. The object insubstituting this for the spring promis to promote interest in the annualSenior prom, thus making· it thegreatest social event of the year, andalso to foster more class spirit byconducting an iriterclass dance.'The resolution which was adoptedadvocated a dance to be held thenight of June 10, the evening of Junior day, in Bartlett gymnasium. Thedance is' to be informally formal, thatis, the dancers will wear eveningclothes, but no carriages or flowerswill be allowed. In this way the expense of" the dance willbe materiallylessened. It is intended that there bean informal, grand march. The gymnasium, as usual, will be 'decorated. ashas been the previous custom in conducting the Junior prom.I nstead ,�"-tlic: 1iri�ht:--sbpper, refreshment� will be s�1jea from boothsalong the ,ix>fdirs. or··the dance hall.In all probability each class will havea �ooth, .at which' refreshments willbe served" to the dancers. Thesebooths· will be fixed up and decoratedby each class. ,There will be one longrest intermission • .;· -If there .is -any objection to the, dance continuing aftera late hour, the affclir will hi': started�arlier in' die eve�ing.Special f�vois wiil 'be danced foreach Class, and the members of thediffer�nt classes wili be �isiinguish-'able by colors which' they will wear.The sale of the tickets will be placedin the hands of the classes. In everyway it is the intention' to . make thisdance conducive to the, promotion ofclass spirit. ,,: ... , .The coun'cil 'also' in meeting tookup the question of the sale of the "C"pins which . were not disposed of bythe council last year. It was decided that each member of the counciltake' a few of the pins and sell themon. the . campus. 'the proceeds goingtoward paying the expenses that maybe incurred by the council. The distribution of' the pins was placed inthe hands of Vallee Appel, .GERMAN CLUB TO GIVE PLAYWill Stage a Comedy in ReynoldsClub Theater.Dramatic:" will now occupy the attcntion of the German club, whoseactivities so far this year have beenconfined to weekly "spiclfests' andlectures in German.The play which the club is planningto produce in the near future at theReynolds club theater is a comedy byG. �Ioser. author of "Der Bibliothekar." The play deals with the rashboast of a college professor that hisprofession takes far more intellectualskill than that of his cousin, who is ahusiness man. The. manner in whichthe latter goes to work to enlightenhis learned cousin is said to furnishexcellent comedy. The parts ha,·ebeen assigned. and the cast will beannounced shortly. V AlSm CIWIPIOMSHIPS NEXTContest for Individual Supremacy in$1rimmiDg, FenciDc, Wrestling and�ics to Be Begun SoonCoaches Making 'Arrangements, JUDGES SELECT CASTFORBLAC�SHOWTeataliYe Selectiaa ResaIb F .... TIY.. HeW yestenla,---c..,etme ......... April zz."Contests for University all-aroundchampionships in swimming, fencing.wresrling and gymnastics will be setunder way within a few weeks, andwill be concluded well befo�e the endof the present scholastic quarter, ifthe plans of the division .. of physicalculture and athletics work out in theiranticipated form. The�e events willbe. run off under the direction ofllessrs. White, de Bauviere, Stearnsand Wagner, the �nstructors in thesports for which the championshipswill be settleLA handsome silver CHORUS TRIAL THis AFTEDOONWill Choose Large Number and HoldProbationary Reheana1s for aShort Period.Lefty Rogers-R. S. llilner andLawrence Whiting.Sunny Sweet-Vallee Appel.Grafton Votes-Francis Orchardand Paul Davis.Beau Buzzer-E. P. Legler.Bobbsie Stanley-E. L. Beach and\V. S. Hefferan.Heavy Smasher-L. J. Lyon.Samantha Jinks-Frank Parker andHerman Deutch.Beatrice Le Beuff-Frank Soule andElmer Thomas.Juliette Glide--Richard Myers.Sally Smart--William �ferrill andGrover Baumgartner.Professor Dubb--H. F. Lindley and, Clyde Joice.Professor Kant-H. R. Baukhage.Peter Schmidt-C. O. Smith and K.lL Dodson.Enuncizi Carezzi-Xo selection.Dean Wuncent=-Mark Savidge.. Selections Only Tentative.This is the tentative selection ofthe members of the cast of "ThePseudo Suffragettes," which wasmade after the final cast tryouts heldye5terday afternoon before the juaging committee. In most cases two'men were selec(ed' for ·tach part. Thiswas done in order that the best possible characters would ultimately beselected for the company. It, is thepresent; intention of the coach, �Ir.George Herbert. to hold a competitiverehearsal the afternoon of April 22-By this time each man will have memorized his part and will be preparedto deliver the same to the best advantage. A full rehearsal will be heldat this time, and final selections made.The alternate in each case will act asan understudy. In several cases.wherever it was possible, the final selection was made.All the men who have been tentatively selected as members of the castwill meet �Ir. Herbert this afternoonat 2 o'clock in the Reynolds club. atwhich time the play will be read tothem. the parts interpreted and theparts assigned. Each one will be expected immediately to begin working on his part in order that regularrehearsals can be started.Chorus Tryouts Today.The initial chorus tryouts will beheld this afternoon. beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. The management asserts that everyone who desires tomake the chorus should not fail toreport this afternoon on time. Theselection will be made before ,�o'clock. All who come after thattime will not be given a trial. It isprobable that 50 or 60 will be chosenthis afternoon. Any of the candidates who can either sing or dancewill be chosen at this first tryout.The chorus squad will be given oneor two weeks' probation, at the endof which time a final eliminating trialwill be held. The final selection willbe based upon the quality of the workof the men, as shown during the prohationary period.medal will b-1given to the champions in the re-spective sports, and the medals willalso be given to the men who in yearspast have won such events. Thesemedals will be struck from an unusually elaborate die, the design ofwhich has been copied by expert diemakers from the well known statue,,··W.1nged Victory."· �'.Each sport for which the championship wilJ be decided is governed byspecial codes, drawn up to 'providefair competition and to determine theundergraduate student who is mostproficient in these lines. In all thedivisions except in gymnastics thechampionships will be determined byspecial contests covering a durationof several days. The gymnastics allaround championship will be decidedby the showing of the members ofthe gymnastic team at the annual intercollegiate gymnastic meet to beheld-:in-Min:IHpo}js Aprii -.l� The.member of the Chicago' team- whowins the most points in that eventwill be declared the University gymnastic champion. The men most likely to win the title this year are Captain Davis and the other members ofthe team, Bartlett, Kay ton, \Visely,Rosenstiel and Wilson.The gymnastic champion for thepast two years was Otto Berndt, former captain of the gymnastic team.The swimming championships aredecided on the best performances insix events, the lOO-yard swim, the4O-yard swim, the breast stroke, theback stroke, the plunge for distanceand the life-saving exhibition. Thislast event includes the carrying of another. person the length of the tankagainst time. and is not only a spectacular exhibition, but also extremelyhumorous to the onlookers. Twoevents will : be given a day, so thatthree days will be required for thedetermining of the champion. Lastyear's winner of the s ilver medal wasRalph E. Lidster, the. captain-electof this year's swimming team. whodid not return to the University thisyear. Lidster's work in the contestslast year was sensational. as he approached the record in nearly everyevent. The men likely to show upbest this year are Collings and Benitez. the aquatic captains. providedthey are able to compete. and theLindsay brothers. Bergerson andFerguson.The fencing championship willprobably be decided for the best workof individuals in all three branches offencing, the Ioils, the rapiers and thebroad-word. The details of the fencing championship have not, however,heen completely determined up todate, but the conduct of the bouts willbe in charg� of :\1. de Bam·iere. theiencing master.:\.5 for wrestling. the custom hasbeen for the heavyweight champion.determi�ed .hy a series of eliminationbouts. to be given the medal. �Ieigswas the winner two years ago. andlast year the matches started so late.in the quarter that they were ne,·erfinished. WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The Daily�laroon. See the �Ianaging Editor. Captains of Fraternity • ...uTeams Keet and Form Four Divisioaa-Oflicers and CommitteesNamed-First Games Nest Week. Year .f 1118-1_ .est Sacceufal• UaiYeniI,'. IIisbtry F ....Pi.'aci" Sta ..... t.The captains of the 16 fraternitybaseball teams held a meeting yesterday in the Reynolds club, and divided the league into four divisions.The divisions are as follows:Division 1-Beta Theta Pi.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Psi Upsilon. .Delta Upsilon.Division 2-Sigma Chi.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Phi Delta Theta.Sigma �u.Division 3-Alpha Delta Phi.Chi Psi.Kappa Sigma.Phi Psi.Division 4-Alhpa Tau Omega.Phi Gamma Delta.Delta Tau Delta.Phi Kappa Sigma.At the same time officers for 'thefollowing year· were elected. Thefollowing are the new officers: E. H.Hall, president; J. W: MacNeish, vicepresident; R. D. Gottfried, secretary;and E. H. Bowlby, treasurer.One game will be scheduled by eachfraternity with the other teams intheir division. The winner of division one will play the winner of division three in the semifinals on oneside, and the winners of divisionstwo and four on the other. The two,winners' of these contests �1l playoff for the finals. _. -. '-Different Committees Appointed.The men who were appointed onthe two committees are as follows:Executive committee. Raymond Daly and X. �[. Hokanson; schedulecommittee, Raymond Wilken, Raymond Daly and Frank Soule. Theschedule' committee will meet todayto draw up a schedule for the fourdivisions. It is probable that thefirst games will be played some time. next week.All fraternity men, including pledges. who are taking at least two-thirdsof the required work in the University. are eligible to play on the teams.The names of the players are to behanded in to the executive committeebefore next \Vednesday in order toapprove their eligibility. PIiILOSOPHY COWGE IS HITCollege of Commerce and Administration lI_t lJe Greatly Improved or Abolished.Activities of the University for the'- year 1908-1909 and needs for the future years are given in the comprehensive annual report by the President, which has been issued from theUniversity press. The' report, whichtakes up 230 printed pages, discussesevery department of the Universityfrom the faculty to the Universitypress."The University has had the mostsuccessful y�ar· in its' career from afinancial R,Qint of view," writes President . Judson in the opening statement. The -surplus for the year was$38,260.79, bigger than ever before.The total receipts for the year were$1,375,097.69, while the year beforethey were $1,263,971.07. The gift ofMr. Rockefeller for advancing faculty salaries, and the income from realestate south of the Midway are responsible for the added amount, thePresident says.The most startling statement in theentire report is in the report of Associate Professor C. E� Merriam, dean.of the College of Commerce and �dministration. Dean lIerriam recommends that the college be' strengthened or abolished. He says:-: ., 0- ·k' � '�. 8iiiiiL,:'"As the College of Comme-rce and'.Administration now stands, it is merely a shell, and should, in my opinion,either be abolished or strengthened:and developed. With the exception:of the students in training for the:consular service, the members of this:college are not, in the main, interested in preparation for business, or forsocial and political service. Theirpresence in the College of Commerceand Administration is accidental. Itmay be due to the fact that they desired to avoid the classical or the scientific courses, and. therefore, registered in this particular college, orthey may have enrolled because ofsome ill-defined interest in business,politics or law. The few special students are lost among the indifferent."Dean Merriam recommends that bef6re any step be taken to improve thecollege a representative be sentabroad to study methods 0'£ theschools there to prepare young menior social and commercial service.President Judson reiterates hisstatement in the report of last yearto the effect that the University islacking in many respects and needsseveral new buildings.Mcwe Buildings Needed.The President wants further endowrnents for the adequate organization of the library staff in preparationfor the new library building: for theproper development of the College ofCommerce and Administration: for asystem of retiring allowances and fora "variety of purposes not now :o:uificiently provided. involving astrengthening ('f one or two departments at certain points and adequateprovision for fourth-quarter instruction."The buildings which President Judson declares are necessary at onceare:A laboratory and recitation hl1ilding for the departments of geologyand geography. which arc now occupying \Valker moseum.:\. classical hl1ilding. mod«>rn lan-(Continut'd on Page 4.)BUSINESS LIKE FARMINGCommercial Club Hears ProminentChicago Man in Address."Business may be compared tofarming;' said )Ir. Francis T. Simmons, who addressed the members ofthe Commercial club in its first banquet of the quarter last night in theprivate dining room of the Commons."In business there is. figuratively, asowing. a growing and a harvestingseason. The one fault with mostyoung college men is that they hopeto reap the harvest without goingthrough the preliminary seasons. Aman does well if he reaps his realharvest after he has passed his fiitieth year. The college man to makea success must start at the bottom."Bowers' Son Better.Adanijah. the ten-year-old 5011 of:\braham Bowers. is convalescingslowly. The quarantine placed uponthe entire family at the first sign ofsicknes:o: is expected to be remo,·ecl)Ionday. During the 10 days that :\Ir.Bowers is confined' to his residencet.is position as head of the information office has been fillerl by AlbertG. Kelley .THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.Formed.!. .The Uaiweaily 01 UUcaao WeekiFOUDded yTbe Wr--LLI"L n...�.1' 0d0ber I. 1892a DC ..,..,. Odober I. 1902. p� �. es.cept Suadaya. MoadaYIUd. holidays durma tbree-qualtea of the UaiyeDItJ yeer.. SUBSCRIPTION RAiES'8, carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.Qy mail $I.2S per quader $3.00 per year in__ - -.JyaDCe. - 'News coatribuIioaa lIlay be left at EUia Hdl 01F KUIty Eubaaae. addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFF. A. LEO FRlOSTEiN: • Maoagiag EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • . . NeW. EditorA G. WHlTFlElD. .. o. • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR.. BuaiDeaa MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A. l..cq. H. FeIaeathal.R I. Daly. H. C. BlUe.J. M. HoaplaDd. W. J. FoUie.REPORTERSKeaDdb Beebe. O. L Breed.Paul O. Kaataa. £boy M.: PbilliC. W. HoagbIaud H. G. WdIiagtoQ.(I&oMed W. Reae. ' H. L Keaaicott.C. Y. Taylor, RaIh Reticker.J. H. Gat.: Marjorie HillPte. oi M�J:o�isbu. cs, 6236 Cot-laF� � , WeIItWadh 7761.Th'e first season of the concerts ofthe University Or�hestral associationcame to a closeDecid�y Go.od last Tuesday .• Ap.and �ore Coming. preciation, enthu-siasm, c o-op eralion beyond the fondest hopes of theleaders of the association greeted Mr.Frederick Stock and his musiciansupon .each occasion of their appearanoe in Mandel hall. The most casual reftecti��' indicates that the' University public wants the Thomas concerts, likes them, in fact, literally isextremely' well pleased with ",. tb.e efforts of the Orchestral association.The ass'ociation' seems to have become cognizant of this appreciation.As a result the University will be given. an "even greater oppor�unity. toenjoy excellent musical art next year.The plan of incrcasing the number ofconcerts and of enhancing them withsolos and with talented artists' recitals should meet with enthusiasticapproval from the music lovers of theUniversity, There seems to be nodoubting that the work so well conducted this year by the associationis but a small beginning, an indicationof what will be accomplishcd in thefuture,The action of the UndeTgraduatecouncil ycsterday in changing thecharacter of theAnother Commend- annual Juniorable Reform. pro men a d ecomes as the re-sult of a long felt desire on the partof the students, which became acutethis year, owing to the passi.ng of theold Junior colleges. The JU010r promenade as it has been in the past wasa function managcd by the. Junior college students, and primarily intendcdas a Junior collcge formal dance, butwhich all members of the Universityand former members were welcometo attend.The dance was gh·en in the springas a part of what was theoreticallyan elaborate series of e:lCercises winding up the social acthoities of theJunior colleges. It proved to bemerely 'a ,·cry successful an-University formal, ,,·ith none of the distinguishing features of a Junio� function, as was intended. The passing ofthe college system as a method ofsocial organization crcated an excellent opportunity for bettcring thespring' formal, and putting it un�ernew auspices.The opportunity was admirably taken advantage of by the council yester-day when they pro,·ided for the firstinterclass informal formal hop. Sac-cessful completion of the idea in-:' WEATHER FORCES STAGGTO CALL OFF CONTESTPatroaift Maroon advertben.volved in the plan set forth yesterdayby the council should create in theform of the "interclass hop" one ofthe most commendable social functions ever planned for the annual calendar. Stripped' of the customs ofcarriages and fl�w.:rs a;1d retainingthe really enjoyable and less costlyfeatures of a formal dance, the affairseems destined to become the most, popular of the, social-year" at the University. Fractice Game with Gunthen Droppedon AccoUDt of Cold-Pace'sPlay the Pegues'.For the second time in two daysCoach Stagg had to call off the practice game scheduled with an outside"team. This timeit was the Guntherswho were unable to appear on Mar-shall field on account of the weather.Late in the afternoon the Varsitycame out for Q light workout andwere divided into the "Pegues·" andthe "p'age·s:· Several changes 'weremade in the lineup. Sauer playedthird and his place at first was filledby Doyle .. Steinbrecher was switchedto second. for the "Poage's" and Sunderland made a creditable showing atfirst. Several Freshmen were used on: both teams. Lytle- played short.Keefe played right field and Scofieldreplaced Boyle at: third when the latter was injured in running to first.The final practice game whichCoach Stagg has scheduled for thisweek will take place Saturday afternoon on llarsha!l field against theRiver Forests. one of the strongest organizations in the Chicago Semi-Proleague. This promises to be a real. tryout for the Maroons, and will beone of the stiffest games which wiltbe played this year.The first Conference game whichChicago 'will play. will be against theBadger nine at :Madison on April 20.On April 23 the team will play Northwestern at Evanston, and wilt appearon �[arshall field for the first timewhen it meets Illinois April Zl. Did you buy your .... yederday?ALP·S'B-URG·Other loyal ChicagOans did .. · "ODIY 8 days morew"Start Rigbt and yiu Wail End Right."Get Your Breakfast at tile·(UniversitYMen'sCommons .. Tbe B� of Ewerytbing ).m Season.... _-----'" ..DAILY BULLETIN·Short Story Club will meet todayat 4 in Lexington 15.Skull and Crescent will meet today at 6 in the Commons.Football Candidates witt meet today at 4:30 in the Varsity room.Meeting of Football Candidates inVarsity room of Bartlett gymnasium.Tiger's Head (old men and cubs)will meet today at 10:30 in CobblOB.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Francaise meets today at 4 in Spelman house.·Mr. C. E. Kremer will lecture on"Admiralty Law·' today ':it 4 in theLa w building, north room.Mr. N. J. Ware will speak em "Hudson Taylor and the China Island Mission" today at 7:30 p. m. in SouthDivinity.ANNOUNCEMENTSSenior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 6A�Dramatic Club will .meet tomorrowat '10:30 in Cobb lOB.SophomOre Class Meeting tom or. row at 10:30 in Kent.,- --Junior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Kent, west room;"Alpsburg" Tickets on sale dailyfro� 10 to 11 and 1 to 2 in Cobb 1A.Junior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow at 4:45 in Ryerson, room36. 'Senior Class Smoker witt be heldtomo�ro� at 8:.30 in the D.-�:.. E.house. ,�r pi'emiDisteriat Club will meet :toinori-ow .4at .10:30 in lliddle Divinityparlor.Reynolds Club Smoker Saturday.University of Illinois . bowling teamvs. club bowling team.Masonic Smoker will bc held Saturday at 7:30 in Hitchcock. All University �[asons invited.Baptist Young Women srtudentsleave their names with Mr. Bowersat the Faculty exchange.Professor Small will lecture. on"The Relation of the Social Sciences"tomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6:\.Official· Class Lists are posted onCobb bulletin board. Anyone interested consult these lists before petitioning.Graduate Women meet tomorrowat 5 in Lexington hall, room 15.Election of officers. All graduatewomen invited,Civil Government Prize Eum;nation will be held tomorrow from 2 to 6in Cobb 9C. Candidates must handtheir names to Mr. Bramhall bythis noon.JaDior Contest in ExtemporeSpeaIdac._ Those eligible must havemore than 17 and less than 26 majors.Register with the dcan of the Seniorcollege by Monday. Preliminarieswil] be held the following Friday. JUNIOR MEN PREPARE FORUNIQUE SOCIAL EVENTSPIan Interesting Dance, Reception andOther Functions-WomenMakePIans. ( Hardy Bros •" - Foster & Co.TAILORSAaDowace a CompleteAuortmeDt ofMedium weight fabrics for early Springwear. as well aslighter inaterial forSummer weather.are here in abundance.SUITS AND OVERCOATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUILD ..CIIrIl ......... Sts:Telephone 3920 Main'CHICAGOThe men's reception. committee ofthe Junior class has decided to givethe members of. the class a dance anda reception this quarter. which will, outdo any affair whicJt the class haseven given. Richard Myers, chairmanof the committee.· promises that thedance will be unjque, something different from the usual conventional affairs held each quarter by the undergraduates. The class banquet promises to be more than interesting. Itwill be held at one of the downtownbanquet halls most popular with theUniversity students.The dates for the dance and banquet have not been named, but theywilt probably be decided upon at ameeting to be held at the end of thisweekThe women of the class do not in-tend to be outdone by the other sex.and their plans are just as ambitiousas those of the men. Their projectswill be announced later whcn moredefinitely formulated.SECOND YEAR LAWYERSGIVE BANQUET TONIGHTLaw lien Complete Preparations forYearly Festal Gatheringat Saratoga.Elabora.te preparations are beingcompleted by the second year lawmen' for their annual banquet to beheld tonight at the Saratoga hotel.The tables will be laid in an appropriate manner. After the repasta few informal speeches w-ill be madeby members of the class, which willbe in keeping ,,·ith the atmosphere.Toasts will be wafted through thesmoke-filled air. and legal puns willbe exchanged.T.he second year men wc-re the originators of the annual law banquets.The affair tonight promises to be agood continuation of' the pace whichthey have set for their fellow stu·dents of the other two classes.Robert llilner, chairman of the reception committee, gays that the affair will he well attended, and promiscs a good time to the thirty-oddmembers who ,,·m attend.1909 Annual to Be Sold.The business manager of the 1909Cap and Gown announces that all thecopies of that edition will be soldwithin a few days. This wilt be thefir'st time since the Uni,·ersity annualwas first published in 1895 that allcopies have been purchased by thestudent body and interested friends.There are but ten copies left. HalLatham, last year's business manager,says t�ey will go fast, and at least thelast five will be sold at a prcmium.MU'OOIl advem.ets are tile dependable kind. We don't leD IpIa toany other ftriet7. There'. a World of Comfort I �----------In clothes that really fit yo� and Be Stro.., �d'W ellgive you an individual style..You know how you cling to a coatwheD. it feels �on:fortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes soc!esirable and so economicaL You'l 1�ear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because yoal1 enjoy its comfortable fit and good style. fTWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVIOTS in gray and blue miztures andsoft ones of browns are the PREDOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch Homespunsand Outing Flannels.Prices-Suit or Overcoat-$25, $30,$35 and upwards.;IIICOLL 'l1le �llor.... .,...... ...c.LAItIt AND ADAMS STSDr. Charles Hadden Park_DENTIST4002 Cottap Groft AYe.DiIcoant to Stacleata.Telephaae AIdiDe 703•••••••••• e·· ••••••••••••••The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:H .. ahra7S atoocI for the Be.taDd will COIltinae to do .,0. Dieaea ere &De T.bIe O°Haee., EYariae3S ceall-5 10 8 p... s..day 50c:aII---12 to 3 p. ..CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH-I. L •• 102 p. .. Co.e _ � � We"e aD 0. OWD we., Good..1317 East �-Thir!J Street.,e ,e ,. ,e ,e ,e ,e we ,e ,e ,e ,e I. RED-BLOODED HEALTH..vIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpendi'JIre of" ten minutes aday. I '•SEND NO MONEY •. Simp1,send for fne printed matter CODcerning m,- method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down �ersons to VIGOROUS. REDBLOODED HEALTH_M,- Syst�el1s women howto becQme' more-beautiful in faceand figure. more paceml in carriage and repose. It aids mensuccess .. ni by sbowiac tbembow .te dnelop Bene force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your uame and address on the maqin and mail tome, ud I will be alad to sendJOG a complete statement of IIIJ'system.IYL-:va-I-&k1W'l J.IDlON,16 QaInq -. CIdcqoRelianceMedical CoUegeGh"es High School work forstudents �paring for Dentistry, Law, Medicine or Pharmacy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. �_glD now.A II eoe,,, .. g !DOn. Write forcatalogue.R_nee MEDlCALCoIIep,807 WI " ..... .... CWcqe, ..PatrODin Maroon acltem-ra.-D.Seteilbingasforler,nd-�R-;0))F'Surn.HaDdadl�1iIb1• Blue.Black.• de-.. (._oc'__)0.).-�H,�Dthei a,pi,.onhu)er-to.lOWfacecarlDeDilemaDdad.adiI tolend: IDJ'r,=-ao-de forentistlanna-70rkis1 now.lte for THE DAILY �IAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1910.·-r·he eleetion.of a socialistic mayorand 21 out of 35 councilmen at Tuesday's ·)1iiwaukee "election was citedby Mrs.' ·�l: .: Wood-Stmoq:; in her lecture yesterday:afternooD on "Socialism as an International Factor:' asmarking. a'�di�trnd -step i� the growthof sociidi'sm"'in ihe United States.. "So�ti�� .. � said ')1;5. \\" ood-Simons, �'has bee� �ptlt called the great- 'watch�dog_'of"eh'ilimtl;'n� To understand its work in this connection wemustdraw .. a broad, deep tine betweenall so;.catled social colonies and in-'ternational socialism, which has noUtopian scheme of communistic ex. istence, but rather the. purpose to aid:.- the .great �ass of th'e people by the:'promotion of peace and the enact-:ment of favorable laboeJegislation.Has' Achieved :Results.. "In contrast to the peace conferences, international socialism can:'show tremendous :results in its efforts to aid humanity bythe preven-"tion of devastating wars. The irn-.pending war' 'between France and:.Germany over the l[oroccan situation'was averted through the efforts of thesocialistic leaders in those countries.Organized so-cialism i� N�rway andSweden prevented war between themat the time of their separation. Thesame po�·irful force prevented thesuppression of, the' radical party inPersia. At, Brussels a bureau which.JOHNSON SERVICE ·CO. - .. keeps the socialistic. party every-,,:here 'informed of the conditions ofH. W. EWS, Mgr. . socialistic -and >rad'icat" parties i� in". Chicago. Offi,·ce, 93 Lake ·Strelt. parts of the world, .makes possible,the sending of aidInstantly whereverit -may. be required. "I'his growingforce of socialism led some one to'say that there were six great powers'in Europe, but that there had come tobe � seventh-the power of labor, and.socialism is voicing labor..':'SPRING ,oSJJ)TS. LET ME SHOW . .- ':L�aving' work tow.ard peace, we .'.. " . THEM' 'io :YOU. .' Calf'consider t·he otiber·great work of.;.,., international socialism-labor legisla-----..--. tion. Much has-been accomplished.:The 'conditions of chiltnabbr and ofwomen workers has been much bettered. Sanitary conditions. for workmen have .been improved,�aDd we arefacin� .the �roblem of the' relations of, capl�al. with' l�bor� for it· is a socialcrime for' the few to cont�ol the millions and. for' men who work for wages _to have no part or parcel in thethings with �·hich they work."Has Great ProspectS..llrs. \Vood-Simon5 went on to. show that intern:ition�l soCialism hasmore than these theories to work--CONCORD EvANSTONwtIIl�otda . ...B , 'A.<;n��riNE':j�,ij'��"V"�·····!.COLLARS·'"._ ..•. .... ;-,}Heat . Regulation'The Johnson �Pneumatic ·System :The Recognized. Sta�dardlastdld III tile Ulllnrslty of. CIdcap Balldlall.Hot Water T uk ReguIatonReduci .. VaIYea for Air.·W��; �. -CoaIIoL of HumidityI � HAVE' SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVE"PATTERNS ,FOR NOBDYBenedi.cf. :W>ald,.1� E. F��dti.. St.We cater to people who appreciatedean home'c:ookiq.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th. near I.,aiqtoa.U lIOII HOTEl' RESTAUIWITWiD w Reawaab oa two IooaWiI &ad • tpeciaI Aka- n.e..reMe.Wit W SpIe.did SeniceSe"IDg ODI,. tile Best the Market AffordsFI ... , �t .... ttle au-Hold Your FraterDlt,. aDdAIDmDI DiDners Here111.117 RaDclolpla Street MILWAUKEE ELECTION.SHOWS SOCIALIST GROWTHlira. Wood-SimoDa in_Lecture Says·Sod.li .... �.' �e Has. _:·.c· 'Made GreAt Gain._'_-�ith, explaining the growth and pros·pects of socialism itl France, whereP.aris is a hotbed of socialists; in Germany, ,,�here, the party has succeeded in getting powerful legislative representation; and in the United State5,where, although the party is not represented in the national legislature.it polls an increasingly large ,·ote."Then socialism." 'said llrs. WoodSimons, "�s pointing out social tendencies and setting a mark to"'ardwhich civilization is ever mo,·ing. Areading of a socialistic platform ot1875 will shoW' how the .aims of social-ism have been realized."llr�. "rood-Simons. who i5 assistant editor of the Chicago Daily Socialist. spoke un'der the auspices ofthe Intercollegiate Socialist societyand was he�rd by an intere�ted audience of Unh'ersity people.Advertise in The lIaroon.PatrODin lIaroon adnrtiIen.lIarOOD Want' Ads Brina Resa1tLIlIarooa aclvet �n are the depead-Iable kiDd. We d,.'t .n .-ce to&117 other ftriet7. IIarooa ad Vel a.en are the cIepeD4-able kind. We dOD't .n space to&117 other vari�.FENCERS AND GYIINASTSAWAIT IIEET TOIIORROW, QUAY'_E CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIl'IVers, lIanufacturinK Jewelrymen.714-715 ScIIIIIr 1IIIdIa1 •How About Your aotbes?Stop a minute and consider the value of -vine proper. dothes. Clothesthat are distinct. individual, mappywithout being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you--and feelthat way, too.Making distinct. individual, snappydothes is a specialty of ours--.nd atsensible priceL Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockburns will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col-.lege Suits at 30, 3S and 40 Dollars.Wheeier. Lninson and Lyon to DoFenCing-Gymnastic TeamReady for Illini.Both the . fencing and gymnasticteams are in good trim for the athletic carnival which will be pulled offin Bartlett tomorrow night. The fencers will be matched against. the Uni-.ver sity of Pennsylvania three, and thegymnasts will go against the Champaign athletes. At the same time the'wresrlers wilt determine who is tomake the team that goes to :\Iinneapolis April 16.Wheeler, Levinson and Lyon arethe men who will engage in the fencing bouts with the Pennsylvaniaswordsmen. Only the foils will beused in the bouts, as the skill' 'of themen can be better shown with these .Coach·M. de Bauviere is training his'men hard for this match. Pennsyl- .vania has made a big record in fencing in the' east this season, and will"give the local men a strenuous fight... The gymnastic squad of Coach.Wagner is in the best of shape, and:is being regularly put' through its:.stunts every evening. The men whowill enter the meet against IllinoisFriday' night witt be Davis, Bartlett,'Wisely, Kay ton and Rosenstiel. Therecent death of Burt, who' worked on:the horse, was a severe loss to theteam. No sixth man has as yet beenselected to fill his place.'D!inois' 'FirSt Team.Although this is the first year thatIllinois has had a -gymnastic team,the University team :is riot taking anychances on -their- 'being w'eak� 'and isrounding into good shape for the meet.The team 'goes to' Minneapolis' April16 to enter the 'western intercollegiate meet. Six 'men are supposed tobe the required number to go there,but the team will probably go withonly five ..The wrestling squad will send ateam of three men-heavy, middle and.light-to the same meet. About 12of the best men on the squad havesigned for the"' tryout; which witt beheld .in the gymnasium tomorrownight in, connection with the otherevents •.As it is desired to have only fouror five bouts tomorrow night, someof the preliminaries wilt be held tonight. T·he bouts wilt be 10 minuteslong, and in case of a draw anotherone will be allowed the wrestlers.Coach Stearns will referee the bouts.The most interesting struggle ofthe bunch is looked for between\Vhitside and "Babe" Gerend, the only two hea\'yweights entered for thetryout. Both of these men weigh inthe neighborhood of 200 pounds, andexpect to put up·.a fierce fight for theplace on the team. \Vhiteside is themore experienced grappler of the t,,·o,but Gerend has the advantage in size.weighing around 220 pound:,. GRADUATION INVITATIONS, MED·ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliyer to � Home or to the Camp.. Wltbow Ema Chute your Through B&«.. Cbec:ka. with Railway and Sl�ping CarTaCkeIa oyer Eyery Road out of Chicago. WeTreader B.aaae to aU Pada of the City.Taicabs, Cabs .... CanIaps For Hire.Pbooe �7 ScM.ab Side �: or our Main0fIice. HuriIoa 482. 43rd St. 1. C. St.tioaPbooe 0akl.Dd 414. 'S3rd St. I. C� StatioaPbooe Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StationPboae H,de Puk 3549 •. 63.d aDd Wentworth.EacIewooc:I St.aioa Pbooe Weutworth 3741.63td aDd WaU.ce. c...-I W., L Phone Wetal-worth 92l. . .. . .Frank·E.-Scott TranSfer 'COmpanyTailor for TODDe MeaSTORES 1 31 LaSalle Street, 44 Jack:'aoD Bb·d.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.A •The Depew. oI-eliestra.H. DEPEW. MaDa •• r53rd St. and KimbarkAve: Tel. 19l7Went. 6542GreeDSt.Muai(: for all Occ:uions.GOOD FOR Over�tudy, Under-Study, or N�tudy"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome .. Bread and Ba��'FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSSTAPLE and� ..FANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, OYSTERSPOULTRY,GAlE IN SEASONANDO. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third St. Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22Braach Sto.e. 651S·17 W..hia&toa AYe._ - Telepboae H,de P_ 2372.O. T. WALL. E. G. LANGFORD.IIarooa adverti8era are the dependable kind. We dOD't sell space toany other variety.IIarooa .dvet tiwn are the depeDdable IdncL We doa't 8eI1 IpeCe toany other variety.THE DAILY lfAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1910.AIIUSEIIENTSILLINOISIIaat ....., lilt .. T-, , ... 17 DAYSSIIICiII cat ... ....tIIII.LA SALLETHE. FLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeatre BeaatifulAdeline Gen.. InTHE SILVER STARAUDITORUM.F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks'Season.lIetropolitan Opera Company.AMERICAN MUSIC H�....... DaIIJ.VIoI.t Fult.n'. D ......U AnER THE OPERA"MIDDLETON, SPElLMYER & CO.VI. McMiUua. WakmaeIoa CirIa.BopaaJ TIOapeMat. Dallt�2:'tc and:;(le. 'ETes.-:iOc,75e, ,1 'CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIp�INCESSMisS 'Nobody ,-from Starland�ICKER'S. ChaUllC8y mcott inRAGGED ROBINLYRICF.-rIJGrat ........Lulu Glaser inJUST ONE OF THE BOYS,OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICK,. Frances Starr inTHE EASIEST WAY'r'THEY. , -Wiftiam 1I0rris inIY CINDERElLA GIRtSTUDEBAKERTHE THE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATETREVETT THEATER63n1 and Cottale GroYl.Chu. Ledepr. James Willen.,=The LaaahiDa Hone Co jenaiap & Renfrew.Lee BeaI & Co. �Doa Cily Qprtette.HeDa. I..ewia & HenniDa.Neuss & Eldmf. T rndbcope.25' and SO CentsTo-Night!Diae in theNEW INDIAN ROOM01 the"WELLINGTON HOTELw ..... Aft. A JacboD BmLTo-Night! Advertise in The Jlaroon.ANNUAL REPORT MADEBY PRESIDENT JUDSON, DRAIlATlC CLUB TO CHOOSESPRING PLAY TOIIORROW?--'_(Continued from Page 1.) WiUlleet in Cobb to Elect New Officers aDd Discuss NextProduction.guage building and historical groupbuilding, to complete the plan of tnelibrary group.:\. students' observatory for the department of astronomy, containingrecitation rooms and offices.An administration building for centralizing the administrative work nowscattered in several buildings.A University chapel.A building for the Divinity school,at present housed in Haskell Orientalmuseum.A gymnasium, a clubhouse and arecitation building for women, to replace the temporary Lexington hallgroup.A high school building and a gymnasium for the School of Education.No Lowering of StandardLThat there will be no lowering ofthe present high standard of scholarship set by the University is anotherstatement by the President, in whichhe says:"Students who are fairly tested anddo not keep up to the required standard are dismissed. During the year1908-09 100 students were dismissedin this' way. It does not always follow that such students may not insome other place be able to redeemtheIllsefves' and ,make a respectable�eco"�d� ':'ii is not wo�th while, however, for them to continue in our colleges; it is a waste of, money and awaste of time, and little good' can beattained."Lt may be added that this policywill be, steadily applied in the future,and it is confidently believed that itwiH result in less indolence and lessattention to secondary matters on thepart of' the great body of collegestudents."The Athletic: Report.Of-interest, also, is the athletic re-; port by Director Stagg. According: to this, the profit for athletics for theentire year was $1,048.01. This amountraises the cash in hand to the sum of$9,124.98. - Football.' is shown to bethe only sport which is profitable. thesurplus over expenditures being $60,-467.60. Track, baseball, basketballand swimming entoailed losses. eachof the first three costing about $2,500:The University �Ien's Commonsshows a profit of $268.26, while the'Women's Commons has a surplusof $593.59. The School of Educationlunch room has a clear profit of$831.79, and the Lexington Commonslosses were $329.93. The average costper meal is lowest in the School ofEducation, where the profit is largest. The number of meals served inall the commons was 663.893 for theentire year, as against 629,657 in the The Dramatic club will meet tomorrow in Cobb 16A at 10:30 to electofficers for the ensuing year. Plansfor the spring production and socialevents for the quarter will be discussed. 'llanager Davis will also givethe financial report for "Goliath."President Francis ll. Orchard saidyesterday. "I hope that all the members of the club wi,l be on handpromptly. ''''Ie are planning somenew features in both dramatic andsocial lines for this quarter, and it isnecessary that arrangements be madeat once. W e must also make an earlyselection of a play for the spring.The committee has several plays selected to be considered by the club:'Trials for membership to the clubwill be held in the near future. President Orchard advises all candidatesto begin now to get something readyfor the trials. ":\fany people make aserious mistake in their choice of aselection for the tryout:' said President Orchard. "The most satisfactory material for tl1is is a cuttingfrom some standard play. preferablynot a Shaksperean drama. A selection not too difficult, yet one withaction to accompany the lines, givesthe best results."AERO CLUB MAY BUY MODELMONOPLANE FOR TRIALSNewly Formed Organization to StudyPractical Flying-Elect Officersand Plan Work.To import a monoplane fromFrance and use it as a model in theconstruction of an airship was ascheme for pushing the Aero club. assuggested by one of its enthusiasticmembers at the second meeting ofthe organization in Cobb yesterday."While the expense of importingthis craft will fall heavily upon us,"said one of the "aeronauts" yesterday. "we can make a great deal. ifnot all of it, back by giving exhibitions around the country during thesummer, for instance, at county fairs."An election of officers was held.Harold Kay ton was elected president,V. H. Perr il, vice-president, and Harold Williamson, treasurer of the club.There are few scientists among themembership of the club. They cameto the conclusion that _� successfulaero club must be composed of morethan merely interested students.Therefore it was decided to conducta lively campaign on the campus inan effort to secure them.The next meeting w111 be held inCobb 8B on April 13 at 10:30 o'clock.previous year.DEAN AND MRS. VINCENTTO RECEIVE FRIDAY FORNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS Advertise in The Maroon.Two affairs of the Xeighborhoodclubs of an entirely' social nature occur on Friday of this 'week, to bothof which a large attendance is expected. On Friday afternoon a reception is to be given by Dean and�Irs_ Vincent to the members of allfour clubs. The presidents of theX eighborhood clubs. together with�li5s Robinson. will assist. The hoursare from 4 to 6. In the evening aninformal reception to the Xorthwcstclub by the women of : Kelly 'hall isannounced. �Iu�ic. collegiate .garnesand a chafing dish supper are expected by the Kelly entertainment commirtecxo make this a jolly occasion. Cm2!ltIGLOST-Lady'. gold hunting-casewatch and foh. vicinity U. of C.Monogram E. C. llcB.' Return to1225 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."College" Show at the, Whitney."�Iy Cinderella Girl;' now runningat the. Whitney theater. contains several scenes which wiil appeal to theChicago student. Principally. thelast of the ninth inning in the baseball game between the teams of Siwash and Piute colleges has stirredmany college men in the audience s.\Villiam Norris in the leading role issupported by an excellent cast. andTom Harrington, the captain of theSiwash baseball team, can be welt apepreciated by college men. WANTED-:\ second hand golf outfit in good condition. .Address �I.P., care Daily �laroon.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. SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now·incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theMonroeNew Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business MenFor Appointments' Phone Randolph 3012WM. TA�R, MeR.Samuel Harris & CompanyMachinists' and Manufacturers'Tools and Supplies114-116 North Clinton Street,CbicagoThe ordinary friction bearing will � loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds, out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a whlte it wabbles-adjustmeutpermanently ruined. Frictlon BeariagsorBauB��'Which?o�The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD BeariDp throughout. Everyvital wearing part-typebar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to, run evensmoother than at first.L C. SMITH " BRos. TYPEWlUTER. co,143 Wabash Avenue, Chicap, IDa.