/::' �:.�� .'/-DUtFSEAun­I Haad-1Sc:.f1...... 1hiee.m.e.L ILck.dca&c.de-r ..... _.o-ae _W-..10.00.IB�arty..ling.rture1 the�ttes.vening.co thato. VOL. VHI....:...No. 124. e DatIl' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDX'ESDA Y, APoRIL 20. 1910. Price,S Cents.117 ARE APPOINTED TOFELLOWSHIPS FOR 1910-11IIiIIe IIeie Are AW.iIde. TIais Yearna. Lut---o.IJ smee.,Are .....(Continaed on Pue 3.) IELAY lIEN HOLD TIllE TRIALSConditions Make Good RUlUliDc 1m­poasible-FiDal Tryouts SaturdayAfternoon-Freshman Track Teamat Culver Saturday for Firat Meet.POW WOW HAS PROGRAMThe most interesting and spiritedmeeting that the Freshman debatingsociety has held since the organiza­tion last fall was held last night. Alarge number of enthusiastic mem­bers was present.The subject of the debate was,"Resolved, That the United Statesshould adopt � graduated income tax."The decision was awarded to the,negative, which was defended byHarry Gauss and George llurray. Theaffirmative was supported by How­ard Roe and llerl \V. R··cse. GeorgeJingo Kasai gave a talk on "A Jap­anese Viewpoint of the Y d10w Peril."J. B. Canning was elected to memobership, and the rime )f meetingwas changed from llonday eveningto Tuesday evening. The next meet­ing will be held llay 3. An interest­ing program is being arranged.Aeroplane flights will be the fea­ture at Illinois shortly. The Univer­sity athletic association has made acontract with the Herring-Curtiss..\eroplane company for exhibits.The freshmen of Indiana universityare in a turmoil on account of thenon-delh'ery of their green caps. SEASON TICKETS AREDISTRIBUTED FOR SALE(Awwjttee • ...,_ leceiYe AIIot-... of TICbb J.dnc-.... Fer C· ..WHOLE CAMPUS TO BE WOIlEDChairmen H. A. and Esmond Longto Have Office Hours in CobbEvery Moming.The spring season ticket sale cam­paign started yesterday with a rushwhen over 400 season tickets weredistributed among the members ofthe selling committee. Buttons in­scribed with the legend. "I havebought a track and baseball seasonticket" 'wilt be presented to buyersof the pasteboards and the commit­tee was instructed to "dun" everystudent not wearing such a button.Advertising posters drawn by T. A.Sheehan and other circulars of in­formation were distributed about thecampus yesterday afternoon to all thedormitories and other student ren-,dezvous, urging the purchase of theseason tickets. The campaign cry is"21 admissions for $2."The chairmen will be on hand ev­ery morning in Cobb hall from 10:30to 11 o'clock with additional tickets'to replenish "he ticket sellers' sup­plies, which are expected to be rap­idly exhausted. Tickets are on saleat the Reynolds club, and arrange­ments have also been perfected to:sell . them -in··e-obb-halMillrd:ly Thurs­day, Friday and Monday next .Director Stagg Urges Support..The meeting of the committee wasenlivened by a stirring address fromthe "Old Man," who said: "Greatnumbers of students will 'help them­selves, boost athletics and encouragechampionship baseball and trackteam. Too much cannot be said forthe student movement to sell the sea­son tickets, and all the success ofthe council's work this year will de­pend upon the hearty co-operation ofthe entire student body."WILDER CARTOON UNIQUEFEATURE OF 1910 ANNUALNoted Artist Draws Caricature ofChicago Student Life forCap and Gown.A picture of University of Chicagocampus life as seen by Ralph \Vilderof the Record Herald is a new fea­ture procured by the Cap and Gowneditors for this year's annual. Noth­ing like this has ever appeared be­fore in any student publication. llr.Wilder is one of the leading cartoon­ists in the country.The background of the picturetakes in llitchell tower and H urchin­'son Commons with the turrets rep­resented as Christmas trees ladenwith bags of gold. Tn the foreground,students are seen doing the thingsthat college men are supposed to dosometimes. Stagg and his footballteam the day before the game, theThree-Quarters club initiation stuntsand "Little Willie" burning the mid­night oil are among the pictures whichgo to make up the series of studenttypes.The delay in work on the bookcaused hy the illness of Roy Bald­ridge. one of the editors, has beenmade 'Up by hard work on the partof the staff. The first 32 pages of theCap and Gown have already beenprinted. and most of the rest is inform ready for press. The editors,howe\·er. refuse to set a definite datefor the appearance of the edition.Two of Indiana's most prominenttrack men are declared ineligible forcompetition in the present season.The aspirants for the relay teamwhich will be sent to PhiladelphiaCARlY BETWEEN $120 AND $500 next week were put through timetrials yesterday morning and after­Graduates from Colleges from All noon. The track was heavy and theOver Country Among Those strong wind made good running im-Who Get Honors. possible.In the morning three men, Straube,Fellowship appointments for 107 Baird and Gifford, ran. Straube madestudents for 1910-1911 have been an- the distance in 55.1. Baird in 56.4 andnounced from the President's office. Gifford in '57.2. Davenport showed upOf these only 16 are women. The well in the afternoon with a 53.2.number of fellowships this year is l-Ienaul came next with 55.1; WhippIarger than the number of last year, next with 56.1 and Earle with 582.when only 98 were granted. The fel- The final tryouts will be held Sat-Iowships range from $120 to $500. urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock onPractically all the departments in the Marshall field. At these trials theUniversity are included in the fel- makeup of the team will be deter-lowships, The appointees are gradu- mined. At the same time the highares from almost every college in the school relay race will be run off tocountry. Eighteen are graduates of decide which high school will be rep-the University. ' resented at' Philadelphia. The win-The appointees follow: ning team's expenses will be partlyHarriett May Allyn, A. B. Mount paid by Director Stagg. So far fourHolyoke College. zoology. teams have entered, University High.Leon Ardzrooui, A. B. Leland Stan- Hyde Park, Wendell Phillips andford, Jr., university, political econo- Oak Park. Of these U. High andmy. Hyde Park seem to have the bestRalph Philip Boas, A. B. Brown chances for the honor.university, English. Freshmen va. Culver.William Bode, A. B. Penn college The Freshman outdoor track sea-and Haverford college; D. B. Uni- son will open next Saturday, when,versity of Chicago. 'Semitics. the yearlings meet Culver on theirEmory Stephen Bogardus, A. B. own grounds. This promises to be a�---'_"...,......,......-'a..-d ��.9�� .. , __ �.!2.:se meet� Su!���!..",_��a.�,�om:-:,sociology.' ' pos;;ror mdlvTaifal stars. rn the 100-.Albert Dudley Brokaw, S. B. Uni- yard dash and the 220. Springer ofversity of Chicago. geology. the Freshmen will run against Stu­, 'Henry Haymodd Brush, A. B. Adel- chelle. In the l1igh hurdles George,bert college, romance. Kuh of the Freshman team .will be.William Frank Bryan, Ph. B. and pitted against Jamsen, who has doneA. M. University of North Carolina, the sticks in 16.1.. - :English. The yearlings should take both theDaniel Buchanan, A. B. and A. M. half and the mile, with such men asMcMasters university, astronomy. Captain Donovan in the half andErnest ·Watson Burgess, A. B. 'C()wley and Reed in the mile. 'Cow­'Kingfisher college, sociology. . ley won the interscholastic mile last, Edward Moore Burwash, A. B. and . June in the fast time 'Of 4:333-5. ReedA. M. University of Toron,�ot. geolo- · is also able to go the distance in thisgy. time. Hurlburt and Pffeifer will runCharles Boyle Campbell, Ph. B. De these two events for Culver. In thePauw university, German. weight events Chicago will have ·WiI-Arthus Shamberger Chenoweth,· A. son, Young, Kimball, Goettler andB. University of Colorado, Greek. Hales, while Culver will have Lee.Herbert Guy -Childs, S. B. Univer- Lee is also the only entrant in thesity of Minnesota, political economy. high and broad jump.Edward Wilson Chittenden, A. B.University of lfissouri. mathematics.. Grace Lucretia C;avp, A. B. and A.M. Smith college, botany. Debate and Speech Furnish Evening'sjohn Addison Clement, A. B. and Entenainment for Freshmen.A. M. McPherson college, education.Rebert Cameron Colwell, A. B.Harvard university; A. M. Universityof New Brunswick, physics.Carlos Everett Conant, A. B. andA. M. Lawrence university, Sanskrit.Harold Caswell Cooke, A. B. andA. :M. University of Toronto, geolo­gy.William Sk'nner Cooper, S. B. Al­ma co!' ��e. botany.Edmund ViJlcent Cowdry, A. B.University of Toronto, anatomy.Frances Et1I1;ce Davis. A. B. \Vel­lesley college, Greek.Lloyd I. 'pie Dines, A. B. and A. ll.Northwestern ur iversity, mathema­tic!'.A lice :\J:ay 1 hlr?nd, A. B. Obe-lincollege, !;;,{ k:( gy.He i-ry Ellsworth Ewing. A. B. andA �I, University "If Illinois, zoology.Vernor C! �r.lrd F'nch, S. B. Uni­ver�ay of C;,i.-:ago, geography,Harvey F�elcher, S. B. Bring-hamYonrl� university, I·h) sic�.Frc-lcric l:'::1j.,mm Garver, A. B.tin:vC"r:lity ,.,f N eh.a:;k •. political econ­omy.Rich;lid White Ge!1try, A. B. Uni­"er�i�y �,f � .. s: f)t ri; D B. Universityo! Chka.;o, ('htU ('h !1istory. Boyle, the regular Maroon thirdVallee O. Appel, Joy R. Clark, M. sacker. although' still lame, wilt" like-Levitan aha�erf6 'R, Reeve=are-tbe ... ryget"jnt6""the'g'ID1�Page will-prob­names of the successful candidate's of ably start the twirling for Chicago;the Lower Junior extempore contest Baird or Paul will catch; Sauer willwho passed the preliminary contest ·watch first; R-oberts, second, withheld yesterday afternoon in Kent the- Pegues in the interval and Boyle onater, The men all spoke on some third. Kassulker or Ehrhorn, Col­phase of -the subject, "Resolved, That 'lings and' Cleary will handle the out ...more adequate employers' liability field .laws arc necessary for the United According to reports from .Madi-'States." Ten.men were entered for 'son the excitement is intense therethe contest and the competition was over the game, and the ticket salekeen. has been large. The Badger. fans areThe contest was decided to be the not expecting anything less than amOM 'successful extempore contest fight to the finish.held this year. A large number ofmen was entered, and the audience DRAMATIC CANDIDATESwas of a good size. The men were HAVE MEETING TODAYallowed eight minutes in which tospeak and the four best men were Spring Tryouts for Membership inpassed through othe preliminaries. The Club to Be Held TomorrOwgeneral subject for the speeches was and Friday.assigned last Saturday, the men hav-ing had the time between Saturdayand Tuesday in which to prepare .Seniors to Speak in May.The contest for Upper Seniors inoratory will he held about the mid.dle of llay. Five Seniors are pre­paring orations for this contest, andwill be expected to hand them in be­fore llay 3. The faculty expects tomake this contest for the Seniors themost successful one of the year, ex­cepting none. The honor of winningthis competition will be the culminat­ing honor of the public speakingwork in the University, since all the,men who can enter in this contestare experienced public speakers. Twoprizes will be awarded. of $100 and$50. respectively, to the two highestmen. These prizes will represent thegr-eatest honor which the publicspeaking department can confer upona student,JUNIOR lIEN IN CELEBRATIONEclipse Other Clasa Banquets in Af­fair Given Last Night-Fifty-oneCome Out-Future Clasa ReunionsAre Planned.lien of the Junior class last nightbroke the class record for 'socialevents at their first class banquet.given in the German room of theGrand Pacific hotel. Over 50 menturned out, a larger number than hasattended any class banquet this year.President Boynton Rogers. who act­ed a's toastmaster. expressed his grat­ification at the number of men whocame out. He expressed surprisethat so many members of the classwho were not now in residence cameout to the banquet.After songs were s!1ng a�d yellsgiven, speeches were called for fromthose present. The 'speakers were:Charles ·L. Sullivan, Ned Earle. Har­grave A. Long, Alfred Straube. R. D.Gottfried. Ed. Hall. Aleck Whitfield,Vallee O. Appel, Everett Patchen,Calvin O. Smith, Paul Gardner, WillCrawley, Hume C. Young, NathanielPfeffer, Joy 'Clark, Richard E. My­ers, Hilmar R. Baukhage, J. H. Mea­gher.FOUR SPEAKERS SURVIVEJUNIOR CLASS PRELIMINARYAppel, Clark. Levitan and ReeveChosen-Seniors Prepare toCompete for Cash Prizes.Xorthwcstern university was pre­sentcd last week by the alumni ofthe Cumnock School of Oratory witha portrait or the school's founder andpresent head. -Dr. Robert L. Cum­nock. The presentation took place asthe culmination of a three days' re­union of the alumni.The out-numbered male gender at�onhwestern is contrh'ing ways ofgening more men students to jointhe institution. BASEBALL AT MADISON;HARD FIGHT EXPEOEDVanitJ to IIeet BacJ,en TIais After­Il00II--- nird Buuu. Boyleb Still DisaWed •CONFERENCE CONTESTFIRSTMaroon Players in Good Condition­Wisconsin Rooters Enthusiasticand Ex�ing Victory.Full of enthusiasm and hopeful ofsuccess the Varsity baseball teamleaves this morning for ;l\Iadison,where the first game on the Confer­ence schedule will be played with theBadgers this afternoon. Despite thefact that it is the season's ice-breakerthe contest is an important one andhas an intimate connection with theConference pennant question.The Badgers have an unusuallystrong aggregation of men this sea­son, and it is definitely known thatCoach Barry will put his best intothe fight this afternoon.Nash and Fucik have been decidedupon' for the two regular twirlersand Kleinpell, a regular, 'and Doerr,a new man will do the receiving. Theinfield will be made up of Horneffer,first base; Fellows, second; Horner.shortstop; and Pergande, third. Cap­tain Culver, Flanagan and. Moll !Willmake up the outfield.Page to· Be iii Box.There will be a meeting this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 9B ofall those who expect to enter the Dra­matic club tryouts tomorrow. Atthat time an opportunity .will be giv­en the new men to meet PresidentBaukhage and the other members ofthe initiation committee, who will an­swer questions and give the candi­dates any information or assistancein their power.The annual spring tryouts of theclub will be held tomorrow and Fri-day .. Tomorrow the candidates formembership in the club will be calledupon to give their selections beforea committee of faculty judges con­sisting of Dean Linn. llrs. Flint andII r. Robertson.About half of those presentingthemselves at the preliminary try­outs will he selected by the judges togive their selection in the finals Fri­day. At the finals the candidates willrepeat their selections of the previ­ous day before a judging committeeconsisting of the entire Dramatic club.It is probable that five or six newmembers will be chosen at that time.The time and place for the prelimin­aries have not been definitely an­nounced, but they will doubtless beat 3 o'clock in Haskell assemblyroom.The Uninrsity of Nebraskas('veral cases of smallpox. hasTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. AP�IL 3). 1910.German witt be held tomorrow at 2in Cobb ID.German Club will present "Ultimo."a comedy in five acts. Friday at 8 inthe Reynolds club theater.Professor Small will rive the fourthof his series of lectures on "The Re­lation of the Social Sciences" Fridayat 4 in Cobb 6A.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$S are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill. treasurer. or address Brad­ford Gill at S400 Ellis avenue,Dramatic Club Trials will be heldtomorrow at J.. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange.HOLD FIRST SCRIMMAGEOF SPRING FOOTBALL WORKTwenty-two Gridiron Men Mix UpUnder Some of the NewRules Yesterday.Spring football practice started inearnest yesterday afternoon, whenwith two full teams on the field, themen got into a game. Several of theproposed rules were tried out, but itis hard to say how much they willhelp in reforming the game.The most radical changes in therules under' which the game wasplayed yesterday was the limitationof the lines of defense and offense towithin five yards of the center of thescrimmage line, and the limitation ofthe number of defensive men on theline to the number of men on theoffense. This latter rule means thatno one man will face more than oneof the opposing team members.Two rules .that were designed most­ly to protect the players from injury,the prohibition of flying tackles andof the man with tihe ball crawling aft­er he has been thrown to the ground,were also enforced. .It was hard forthe men to remember these regula­tions, and penalties were called sev­eral times. "Wallie" Steffen was one-of the main offenders, as he found it:hard not to crawl along after 'he hadbeen thrown.The teams were made up of alumni,Varsity and Freshman players. There·"·ere· just 22 men on the field, enoughto make two complete teams. This isa larger number than has appearedany other time this spring. The menwho were out are:Rademacher, H. Young, Tatarsky,W. Kuh, R. Young, Sampson, Spring­er, Fonger, \Vhiteside, Whiting, Stef­fen, . Russell.. Burkheiser, \V. Rogers,Hoffman,. Hirschi, Paine, Freeman,Carpenter, Canning, Sherman andArnold.TWO GAMES PLAYED TODAYDekes Play Sigma Nu and Delta TauMeets A. T. O.Today two of the interfraternitygames will be pulled off, when D. K.E. will line up against Sigma Xu, andDelta Tau meets A. T. O. The firstgame was scheduled for last Satur­day, but had to be postponed on ac­count of ·the inclemency of the weath­er.In all probability no games will beplayed tomorrow, but on Friday thefollowing games will be played: Sig­ma Chi vs. Phi Delt, Beta \'5. S. A. E.,Chi Psi vs. Alpha Delt, and Delta U.vs, Psi U. It will be the second gameof the series for all of the teams ex­cept Sigma Chi and Phi Delt, whowill play their first game. Saturdaywill see A. T. O. in a game with PhiGamma and Phi Psi with Kappa Sig­ma.TELL THE ADVERTISER"I saw your ad in The Maroon,"You'll be repaid; he'll do his best toplease you.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gnwe AYe.DiIcoaat to Stadeata.T elephoae Alcliae 703PatrODift Maroon adYertben.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication' ofThe University of Chicago.ne u· �7'. Weekly�:...auc..ne We_eHy October I. 18921M � October I. 1902F.-.d .. Sew ted cJ.. Mail • .abe auc..oPOllo5ce. au.:... ..... M..da 18. 190)..... Ad 01 MMdl 3. 1873.SUBSCRIP110N RATESBy caais. S2.5O per,ar. $1.00 per quuter.City ..a $1.2S per � $3.00 per ,ear ill.muce.New. ��' .. , be left. E1Iia HcD orF..., &dw .. .ddft.ed 10 The Daily Ma-IOOILSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Maa.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA C. WHITFIELD. • • • AIhIetic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Baa- Maa.acrASSOCIATE EDrrORS...... Ye A.1..oag. H. FeI.emdW.R_ J. p.Iy. H. C. BMe.J. M. HoapIaad. W. J. FOGle.REPORTERSKCIIDdb Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kaatea. Elroy M. PhillipLC. W. HoaPJaad H. C. WdIiaatoa.Mal W. Reae. H. L KemUcolt.C. Y. T .,Im. Ruth Reticker.J. H. Gi.t. MujorieHiJlPta. 01 M��ishing Co.. 6236 Cot-a.aeGioYe. � Weatwodb 7761.Yesterday .the committee for thesale of the annual athletic seasontickets began itsSeason Tickets work. Is that com­and Why. mittee going to sella great many tick­ets? Is it going to succeed? The an­swer is up to ·the student body. Theprice of the ,ticket is not an import­ant matter, -althougb it is decidedlylow 'for .the number of .events whichcan be seen. - ·The important point is .the fact -that .there are a number ofmen, fellow': students,' working out:there' on .i.I�rsball field every day for'the . b�nefit of :the track team or thebaseball team.They are .not working for them­selves. They are working for theteam, for the Universi-ty. The glorywhich they may win is shared by. allof us. They are doing a worthy workto promote the good name of eheUniversity.If college athletics are worth w�.i1eat all they are worth while for theentire University. I·t is up to the stu­dent body to show their representa­tives on the teams that they are withthem, that they want ·them 010 win.It is up to the students to show theteams that their work is appreciated;that if they are ·to win or lose we areall with -them. They deserve the en­couragement and the satisfaction ofan audience of friends. See that theyget it. Make the work of the seaso�ticket committee a success, and don tkeep the ticket in your pocket; useit.DAILY BULLETINAero' Club will meet today inCobb 8B, 10:30 a, m,Junior lIathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:30 in Ryerson, room 36.Young Women's Chriatian Leaguewill meet today at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Skull and Crescent dinner will beheld this evening at 6 o'clock in theComons cafe.Philological Society will meetthis evening at 8 o'clock with Pro­fessor �lerri1l. 5826 \Vashington av­enue.Mr. W. II. Salter witi lecture on"Nietzsche"s Ethical and SocialV.ews, First Period," today at4 in the Law building, 'West room.ANNOUNCEMENTSI.e Cercle de Conftl'Sation FnD­caiR will meet Friday at 4 in Spel­man house.Examinations for conditions in SENIORS URGE· SEAL ACTIONClus of 1910 Unanimousl� AdoptsReport of Seal Committee Recom­mendinc to Council Some ActioDon Adoption of a Seal.The report of the Senior classseal committee was unanimouslyadopted by the class. at its last meet­ing and will be presented to the Un­dergraduate council at its meeting thismorning. The class urges the coun­cil to appoint a permanent commit­tee on the question of a Universityseal and offers a plan of action, to­gether with the assistance of the classin carrying out the work.Following is the text of the classpetition to the council as submittedby the seal committee and approvedby the class: .Text of Petition."The Undergraduate Council:-"Whereas, the need for an officialUniver-sity of Chicago seal has beenmanifested by students and alumni allover the country, and"Whereas, this need and desire hasbeen in vain heretofore, and"Whereas, the Undergraduate coun­cil has, as its duty,. the considerationof matters of student interest, we, theclass' of 1910, do therefore earnestlypetition:"First, that this body create a per­manent committee on the Universityseal. to remain active at any and alltimes in furthering the adoption of aUniver'sity seal."Second, that this committee shallimmediately ascertain what obsta­cles have stood in the way of theadoption of a seal by the Universityofficials.To Appeal to AlumnL"Third, that this committee writeat once to all the alumni associationsof the Universlty and ascertain theiropinions upon the question of a sealand gather such other evidences of in­terest from members of the Univer­sity as are possible."Fourth, that this collection of evi­dence be presented to the Universityauthorities for their consideration Acknowledged the, BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKS.For Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO •We are DOW in the midst of. thiaaa. daily fiIIiaa good poIiIioaa in CoIIqa. Slate NormalSc:booa.. Public Schools aod Pmate Schools. If you weal peaoaaI .rnce. wr* us. 8.000 poIi­tioaa tIDed tIuoagb this o8Ice. Addrea or caD OD C. J. ALBERT, ........ er.GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or· No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSThere's a World of Comfort IIn clothes that really fit you andgive you an individual style. .You know how you cling to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaL YPU'll... ear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures andsoft ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch Homespunsand Outing PlanDeIL. •Pric�uit or Overcoat-$25. $30.$35 and' apwards.JlICDLL'lhe'Dlllor'WII�8OIUc.LARIt AND ADAMS SIS . Reliance" Medical _t. CoUege:... '. .. �. �.... "1"_ .... -- ./Hot W_ T� -Repielaa� Vahes lor AK. Wiler. Sen.eo....aa of/ H_idiIy_'--Gives High School work forStudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy _ . SO per cent .of the 'tII!ork islaboratory work. Begm now.All evening work .. Write. forcatalogue, ".ReIja��ICAL.CoIIep, .807 WuIIiDatOa BmL· CIIic:ap. m.and action."First, that when an' answer shallhave been' received from the Univer­sity the committee do all in its pow­er to render any aid which may bepossible from the student body in thenature of securing designs, mottoesor in any other way assisting in themovement for the adoption of a Uni­versity seal."Respectfully submitted by theclass of 1910 and approved by unani­mous vote at the meeting of April15, 1910." Heat . .RegulafionThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemjWRIGHT-&DITSON.... CATALOGUE OF•••• PaT ....Athletic Goods The ReCopizid Standard. �IIIstIIIIIII till .. , •• -;, If CIIII:Ip ......QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EllliI'.S, Manufactur-ill Je ... , .714· lIS ScIIIIIr. .1$ 0111. a"d $I",,"d b� I" '''e "a"d$ 01e,,"e�e ''''�re$'ed I" $1Orf$, GRADUATION IIVITATI.S, Mm­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Wright &' DUson Base Ball,Lawn Tennis, FieldHockey, Golf andTrack Supplies are official,Made .1' i" Ille be$I ",odeb a"dbUI $toci.Eoeryo"e ad",il$ Ilia' ,Ie Wrlgll,6- DilMJ" SfNalen. Jene;'$. Silim.Tiglll$ a"d SIIoe$ are $.perlor i"eoery fDay. Oar good$ are golU".1' by expert$ fDllo i"OfI1 IIotD IfJ .$eIIIe",.CATALOGUE FREE. JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, Mif.Chlcap Office, 93 Lake Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :�:H .. a1wa,..tood far the Beatand will coatmae to do 10 Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We wiD DeImr 10 F- Home 01 10 the c...pal WIIho.t Ema u-. � 1"1no.p a..­Cbecb" ... � _ � e-m. Oftr EftI1 Roed o.a 01 Chiaip. WeTrII8Ifer s.... 10" P- 01 the CitY.'--, c.- ... CInIIIII fir .....Pbo.e So.th Side 0IIce 01 WI Maia0IIce. H:to. 482. 4W 51. L C. s.ia.Pbo.e 0MI.cI 414, S3rd 51. L C. s.ia.Pbo.e IiJde SIlk 3S48. 6W 51. L C. s.ioaPI.o.e H,de P_ 3S49. 6W _. WeIIWaIda,� s.ia. PI.-e W ....... 3741,6W ... W.I.ce, c. _. W. L PI.o.e W_·...... 922.FI'IIIIl E. Scott T,.sf_ eo ... .,0. DiaDm 8I'e &De T.bIe D·Hote. Efttling3j ceaII-S 10 8 p. aa. s-da, 50ceaII- --12 10 3 p. m.CAFElERIA FOR. WNCH---II .. m. to2p. .. Come _ ��. We_e aD oar OWD BMay Goods.1317 East Sidy-Tbint Street.WRIGHT & DITSON344 Wa$AI"Rlm, SI. .J.�9 Marld SI,80$1011. .'fal$. Sa" Fra"cl$co. Cal,22 ",a,.,."" SI. 76 We,)'bouel SI,Ne., }·orl- CII;y Prowdnrce. R. ,.S4 Waba$1I 0'4"""".,, Ha",ard Sq.areCAlC'aKo. '". Ca",brldK�, Ma$$. . . . . . . . . . . . . ., , , , . , , . . , , . .Maroon advem.en are tile depeDcl­able kind. We don't .n space toany other variety, IIaroon adftrtillen are the depeacl­able kind. We dOll't leD space toany other ftri�.Adftrtiae ID Tbe "roOD.I-f­•'eia....•...I.1-, THE DAILY MAROON, WSDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.'SSAVES TIME1"", THEBUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_MTH �.A�a.tIIOIIr ,�� IIUTTOIICLASPDf lIT IElUI. II'HEIE- ...... h..--. .............. _ BecIII* oIl'dc:eIIAICER8, II08TOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _---', ALW�YS � •Rock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.MaroOn advem.en are the depend­able kind. We dOll't sell space toany other variety.U IllGlHOTEl& RESTAURAITWiD &ad Reua.ab oa two loonWill &ad a special AIIer- �Me.Wall &ad SpIe.did Semce8er'Tlng Onl� tbe Belt tbe Market Afrord.n .... � .. t .. CltTHold Yoar Fratft'Dlt� andAlomDI Dlollers Here111-117 R. actol p. Street,;" .i"�AI .... �Io_ .........«:::!rch.,. Bel •• tle 01 ...-. lor• ......... ntE AMERICAN WRI11NGMAOIINE COMPANY. The T� Ea­a... a...ch. 319,o-t.cn St.. ewe... 107 ARE APPOINTED TOFELLOWSHIPS FOR 1910-11 Ralph Eugene Root, S. B. llorning­side college, mathematics.Carl Ortwin Sauer, A. B. CentralWesleyan college, geography.Clara Schmitt, A. B. University of·llissouri, education.The ophilus Henry Schroedel, A. B.Northwestern university, Wisconsin,Semetics.Ernest Lyman Scott, S. B. OhioWesleyan university, physiology.Maude Slye. A. B. Brown univer­sity. zoology.Otha Bowman Staples, A. B. andA. M. Southwestern university, edu­cation.Alonzo Rosecrans Stark, A. B.Franklin college, Biblical Greek.Anna llorse Starr, A. B. Oberlincollege, botany.George Ware Stephens, Ph. B.Iowa Wesleyan university, politicaleconomy.Julia Jessie Taft. Ph. B. Universityof Chicago, philosophy.Shiro Tashiro, S. B. University ofChicago. physiological chemistry.Arthur Lawrie Tatum, S. B. Penncollege, physiology.Archibald Wellington Taylor, A.B. Doane college, political economy.Care 'Christman Todd, S. B. Wash­ington State college, chemistry.lfayr Treudley, A. B. Ohio univer­sity, Latin.Harlan Leo Trumbull, A. B. and A.M. University of Washington. chem­istry.Adolph Vermont, A. M. Universityof North Carolina, romance.Stella Burnham Vincent, S. B. Uni­versity of Chicago, psychology.William Claude Vogt, A. B. King­fisher college, philosophy.'llelicent Eda Waterhouse, A. B.Oberlin college, philosophy.LeRoy Samuel Weatherby, A. B.and A. :M. University of Kansas,chemistry.'Franklin Lorenzo West, s. B. UtahAgricultural college. chemistry.Dean Rockwe 11 Wickes, Ph. B. U ni­veraity of 'Chicago. Biblical Greek.Herrick East Wilson, A. B. Ober­lin college, paleontology.Stanley Davis Wilson, A. B. \Ves­leyan university, chemistry... Edward James Woodhouse, A. B.Randolph-Macon college, history.Jay Walter Woodrow, A. B. Drakenniversity, physics.Erwin Paul Zeisler, A. B. Univer­sity of Chicago, pathology.(Continued from Page 1.)Curwi» Henry (�i::gl ich, A. B. andA. M. D'ckuison college, astronomy.Juhn \V.!!i .. m Edward Gla:tfeld, S.D. and S. .i..t. Dartmouth college.chemistry,-Tali' 113 JClmie (;rC(D, A. B. and A.If. Un;vrr5ity of :\Hs�()uri, Latin.C:\fl I:re.lc::;:k 'C=-eve. A. B. North­western UIS·,,·, rsity, Ge-rman.Crace Elvira Ha�H(�·. A. B. :,IountH (.iye-.ke c. ollege, G reek,, l�sta Car�\line Hagen, Ph. B. Uni­v'.r5ity ot Chicago, Corman.Arthur J�cks()11 Hal:, A. B. and A.lL. Rrchmend c.,',!!t.'gc: D. B. and Th.l\( Crozcr 'f!lCC.;"gical seminary,pra ;:ll":t I tl:o:o�,,� v.Wilmer Car1yl� Harris, Ph: B. Uni­versity of Chicago. history.Heber :lfichael Hays, A. B. llountMorris college. Greek.Herbert Waldo Hines, A. B. andA. M. Harvard university, Semitics.Oscar DeWitt Hollenbeck, S. B.Colgate university, geology.Howard Archibald Hubbard, A. B.and A. M. Ohio Wesleyan university,political economy.James Root Hulbert. A. B. Univer­sity of Chicago, English.Alfred Proctor James. A. B. Ran­dolph-Macon college. history.Thomas Neil Johnson, A. M. WakeForest college, practical theology.Richard Orlando Jolliffe, A. B. Uni­versity of Toronto, Latin.Easley Stephen Jones, A. B. and A.ll: University of Colorado, English.Clyde Lyndon King, A. B. and A.ll. University of llichigan, politicalscience .George Lester Kite, S. B. Univer­sity of Chicago, zoology.Oliver Justin Lee, A. ,B. Univer­sity of llinnesota, astronomy .Haney Brace Lemon. A. B. Uni­versity of Chicago, physics.Edwin Russell Lloyd, A. B. Oxforduniversity. geology., Milton Early Loomis, A. B. \Vest­ern Reserve university, political sci­ence.William Ferdinand Luebke, A. B.University of Wisconsin, German.Charles Adam llohr, A. B. Frank­lin and Marshall college; D. B. Un­ion Theological seminary, system-atic theology. .Howard Wilson lloody. A. B. Cor­nell college, physics.Allen Jefferson Moon. A. B. How­ard college. Greek.Josiah John lloore, S. B. Univer­sity of Montana, pathology.Harold Glenn lloulton. Ph. B. Uni­versity of Chicago, political econo­my.Harry Albert sreom. A. B. Uni­versity of Chicago, history.Jens Madsen Rysgaard, A. B. Uni­versity of Xorth Dakota. mathema­tics.Bertram Reid MacKay, S. B.Queen's university. geology.. Chester William New, A. B. Uni­versity of Toronto; Th. B. and D. B.llcllasters university, church history.John Hector Palmer. A. B. Brownuniversity, Biblical Greek.John Panaiotofi. A. B. Park col­lege, history.Theodore Cah'in Pease. Ph. B. Uni­versity of Chicago. history.David Derrick Peele. A. B. Trinitycollege. English.Fleming Allen Clay Perrin. Ph. B.University of Chicago, psychology.Norma Etta Pfeiffer, S. B. Univer­sity �f Chicago. botany.Paul David Potter. A. B. Univer­sity of Wisconain, chemistry.Donald Irving Pope, A. B. Univer­sity of Nebraska, sociology.William Alexander Rae, A. B. Uni­versity college. Toronto, Latin.Carl Leo Rahn, Ph. B. Universityof Chicago, psychology.Isaiah March Rapp, A, B. Ursinuscollege, physics .Homer Blosser Reed, A. B. andA. 'll. Indiana university, philosophy .Irwin Magnus Ristine, A. B. King­fisher college. education.John Daniel Roads. A. B. OhioWesleyan university, German.Haw Roberts. A. B. Carmathen col­lege. South Wales. Semitics. INTERNATIONAL CHORUSWILL MEET TODAY TOBEGIN REHEARSALSThe international chorus, made upof members of the Cosmopolitan club,will meet this morning at 10:30o'clock in .Cobb 6A to begin work onthe learning' of the national hymns ofthe various nations, which they areto sing at ,the Peace day exercises tobe held in Ml3ndel hall May 18. Thechorus is made up of one representa­tive from each country which has amember in the club. There are thusabout 12 men who will sing. Themusic of the hymns will be broughtto this morning's meeting.E. A. WRIGHTCol�ege EngraverPRlITER and STAnOIER11 .. Cllesbllt St, PIIiIIdeIpIIiaDance IlIYitationsand ProaramsMIllIS, Class Pins, 'Fraternity Inserts andStationery,WeddinI AnnIuIaments andIlIYitations,Visitinl CanIs. Etc. Etc.Maroon aclna tiara are the depead­able kiDd. We don't sell .-ce toany otbeI' ftriet7. I Noble D. Soper I1······Tailor • •••••I 175 Dearbom Street-Comer Monroe•••••• Second Floor ••••••IMilk Milk :: Bottled :: in :: the ••Cream - Butter Country.ButtermilkDo oar W!lODS serve you?Why not have the beat ?4221 - 4229 State Street. • • •EVANSTON r, CHICAGO r. OAK PARKRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCC�I yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aclay.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. wbich basrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women bowto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more .... eefal in car­riage and repose. It aids menS1Iccessward by showing themhow to denlop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your Dame and ad­dress on tbe IDU'8in and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION, '16 Qainq Street, CbicqoJudge a SCHOOL by ita Faculty_Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ?-Modded after the be.t P� Schools of the Eut.The Faculty? --Gr.da.aes from H.rYud. Columbia. PriDcdoa. Micbipa---all thorough teacheaTh. Result. ?-o.. � pua with cue the college eatraDce eumiaatioas. and eater with.dditioaal aedib.. 'The Bo�?-A maaIy fellow.Do 1C)U � __ b!_l)� your lOG aader aucb ia8ueacea �Address: AlLEN HARMEN CARPENTER. He.d Matta CoIJeae SchooL, KENILWORTIi. ' lWNOIS.• •• BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY ••Be Strong and WellH. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street aDd Monroe AvPhone Hyde Park 526A fuU line of Post Carda. Having the largest retail bookstore in the world, we can fillan orden for special or sup­plementary reading, as �U asgeneral book orders, withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity.fOREIIII _ISWe stock aU the leading for­eign books as SOOD as they arepablisbed, and the prices aresurprisingly low. 'Catalogue offoreign boob on application.IODAIS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a full line of Cam­eras, Developing Machines andpuenl accessories. and we arePftparN to develop and printpictures fOi amateurs.VACATION "ONEY_II UIIU • r='L •••• Y. .LL •••••fo---Iht,a�.tnr-i-rIe In-n-esrex-3w,ilyor.ndedrt15lyonps,on,ess.••••NEWS OF THE�u.BGESTHE. DAILY MAROON. W£DNESDAY, APRlL 20, 1910.The Ya-Li university in China hasrecently been destroyed by a mob.The cablegram reports that all tlheforeigners are safe.The women in the home economicclass at Xebraska university are tobe graded on the amount of moneythey spend in their work.Students at Indiana university willconstruct an artificial lake two andone-half miles from Bloomington tofurnish the university's \\'ate� supply.Earle D. Wilson, the navy quarter­back, who was injured in the gamew.ith V1tta Xova college last fall. isreported to be. dying in the naval hos­pital.President Jordan of Leland Stan­ford !.I"iversity, in an address beforethe university conferences, decriedthe "rattling" of visiting pitchers atbaseball games.To protect graduates from poor in­vestments after they leave college theUniversity of Michigan is giving aspecial course in "gold bricks" andother metal counterfeiting.Tug-of-war fights, boxing andwrestling bouts between the Fresh­men and Sophomores of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania wilt constitutetheir 'llay day celebration.The Princeton baseball team heldthe New York Americans to a scoreof 5 to 2. The Highlanders wereonly able to garner five hits offWoodle, Prin-ceton's star twirler..llassachusetts Agricultural collegeis announced the winner of the na­tional intercollegiate rifle shoot, witha score of 1.848 out of a possible2.000. Twenty-two colleges 'and uni­versities were entered in the meet.Patronize Maroon advertisers.·. AERO CLUB WILLDISCUSS PLANSFOR GLIDE TODAYAeronauts and others who are in­.terested in the progress of the Uni­versity Aero club will assemble todayin Cobb 8B at 10':30 o'clock for thethird.' official meeting of the club.The club members will present theplans for a glider. which they havebeen working on. The best sugges­tions will be taken and a single planformed."All those who are familiar withaeroplane gliders are invited to makesuggestions," said one of the futureaeronauts yesterday when consultedabout the club's prospects. .The club has received several pleas­ing offers of aid, but owing to thepolicy of the faculty they have not.been able to accept them. The clubis now looking forward to the con­ference of the aero clubs at Philadel­phia, which will be held April 28 and29.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Advertise ill The IIaroon.UP-TO-DATE HATS.We 8R ..... for tLe cdelwMed Hawes H.bBeII __ adIabowaPThe Ha­leD Special hatDO saperior adbat few eqaaIsfor the price ,2AII.USEIIENTSILL:::, ,' .... __ .HEllRY MIUD InHER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIAL.Tbeatr. BeautifulMADAME SHERRYAUDITORIUM.F. WIPt ...... ' I mGRAND OPERA__ Tblrd WIIi.IIetrojolitan Opera Company.A MEIICM MUSIC HALL....... ....,.JOL Medill P.akDoD·."BY - PRODUCTS."EMPIRE CITY QUARTETHeDIJ Lee Adaliae BoyerAles. Carr & Compaay.Mat. Dally-2:;e and 5Oe. ETes.---Me. 'me. $1,.� :.-� -,..".Fraak Lalor & Co.--Ia • Smut Sketch.Walter Staaton ---F amoaa CbaatederManoa Murray & Co. Four HaatiapKaImer & BIOWD Fealelle & ValoriMillett". Models Belle Dan. & Co.Amatadam Quuteue PAllo·. Cilqaeprifta 1$-u-M-75to. Pbe. ee.tral ....CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walker Whiteside inTHE MELTING POT. OLYMPIC·:.THE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICK- Mabel Rife in. "A CERTAIN PARTY.�': WH IT::: IIarris In;I1Y CINDERELLA GIRL.• STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATETREVETT THEATER63nI and Cottap Gran.THREE JUGGLIIG MIllERSFIo.eace & La8ia. kOL_ S-:= & PieD: Madia & c.ahua. . "The MaaFlUID o.a n.e.e. ..Meebaa".�.AaaI.bc ad�DopLlLIeea Roooey Ceo. B. Rao & Co.Tae; aM ope25 and 50 CentsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY83nI St. and Wasil", A,,"WEEKLY DAleES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.Besriamers CIa. 7:30 10 9 before the Recep­boa "nmd., ad SIII1Dda,.Woods' Orchestra.JiarOOD advertden are the depeDd­able ldneL We dOD't ... ..... toaDY other variety. We IOIicit,.,.. pIIIoUteoa the aateriI ofo.r pod.--try• oec:e.Phooe H. P.4768H.J. HANSEN. COMPANY.1111 LaN! 51. Nat to'" P ......Adnnise in The Maroon. W. A. A. TO ARRANGE FORBANQUET AT MEETINGAnnual A&air to Be Held June 9-Five Committees Have BeenAppointedAt '3 meeting of the W. A. A. at1 :30 o'clock today some of the mOMimportant business of the quarter wi:lh(' transacted. The main point ur-derd-scussion will be the associvt.on'stwelfth annual banquet to he heldJU!1e 9 in the Lexington gymnasium.At this banquet "C's' :n basketball,baseball. tennis and hockey will beawarded to -the member .. oi the win­ning Lexington teams. M edals w'Ilalso be awarded to those who havereceived their "C's" for four consec­utive years. Besides the appointmentof the various executive committeeslittle has been done in preparationfor the banquet. One of the mostperplexing problems to be settled isthat of invitations. The Commons'\';11 accommodate only 125 people,and there are considerably more than125 members �f the W. A. A. with­out counting guests. 11 is probablethat the association witt go on theprinciple of first come. first servedwith the banquet tickets after the nec­essary number of guests has beenmvrted.Banquet Committees.The banquet committees as appointed by the W. A. A. advisory!>o<'rd are:General chairman-Helen Rudd.Toast and invitation-ElizabethHurd, Florence Catlin, Emma Dickcrson,Decoration-Josephine Kern, Frances Wrench, \Vinifred Cutting.Program and place card-IsabeJarvi�, Irene Hastings, ElizabetFranklin.�f !.!sic and dancing-Effie HewitElizahet'l Rich. Ruth Paine.llenu-Gertrude Perry, RomYost, J csephine Roney.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale avery low prices. 5533 LexingtoAve .WANTED-At once, student to cary copy for Maroon. Apply Busness llanager.WANTED-Book canvassers, city 0country, by thoroughly reliabhouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaratee of $2.50 per day on 8O-day cotract. Also- few extra bright ladiand gentlemen to travel and hicanvassers. Good salary and epenses. Address C. H. Hall, 85Wilson avenue.WANTED-Students who can drato make cartoons for The DaMaroon. See the Managing EditFOR SALE-The following Cap aGown trade at greatly reducprices: Photographers, Gibson AGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $order on Harry Smacker. to appon $3S suit at $11; $10 orderHardy Bros. for $7 ScholarshiGregg school, Bryant & StrattSheldon school. Chicago Basincollege. Apply at Maroon office SAM ZOELLNERr 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture DepartMentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East MadUon Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSydemof'Health Building for Business MenFor Appointments Phone RaDdoIpb 3012. wM. 'TA YLOR, MeR. ,ijIIIJ.I!That's All There· Is· To It.Ingham Shower MixerThes so absolutely simple that it seems �most ri�culous tothink of its having completely solved such a bIg problemas the perfect control of water temperature for showerbaths. -JUST watch an Ingham Mixer in operation and youwill instantly perceive how_thorough)y this simple appa-ratus "delivers the goods." .NO loss of time to adjust temperatures.NO change of temperature when once the InghamMixer is regulated. ./NO change of pressure due to' -�dters operatingother showers on the same system.THE Ingham Miser has many other advantagesbut these are just a few illustrations of its completesuperiority.ASK for booklet" The Luxury of Shower Bathing."New Design 446 S. Jeffenon St.The Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co.Cbicap m.'Chicago' Belts THEMaroon or BlIck.WOODLAWNCAFEMade ExpressIJ forTHE UIIVEISITY PRESS..... 1 •• I t.... PRiCE $1.00 ONLY 83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES •I. the Fln •• t .nd most Complete •• Appointed R •••tIIur.nt on the South Sid ••SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Adveniae in The IIarooa.