D �IlII'fIjIt, jIr·oupa-amingges.ete19."•,0.-Et •• -- ..\,arcenVOL. VIII-Xo. 125. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1910.CALL COLLEGE lIEN TO AID LAW GEIUWI CLUB PLAY TO.OUOW Price, 5 Cents.WOMEN MUST HAVE ALLEDUCA TlON'SPRlVlLEGES Cut Wc1l DriDed for Presentationof "Ultimo" at Reyno1da Club The.atu-Pla, Is Interesting Comedyof Life in German,.JUNIORS ARE CHAMPIONSOF UNIVERSm LEAGUEPnfeaor ...... ,.aIW Writes· for5,eciaIizatiaia ia EacalieaFor W ..... Oberlin Alumni. Adopt ResolutionsAskiDc Help of College Men toSuppress Indifference to La.­Urge More Publicity. Wia MiM aM .... o.e c.. iaIatra - UlliYenQ Buket-... Series.The Oberlin Association of I 1Ii- . Preparations are practically com-ECONOIIIC CONDITIONS CHAN' GED nois, made up of graduates of the Pia TWO ALL_ItO'" rGE Tr.t."l! pleted for the presentation qf "Ulti-Ohio school, took a decided stand "" ...... ...,...., 010" by the German club Friday even---- against . certain sorts of lawlessness --- ing at the Reynolds club theater. TheAuthor Plans Modification of College which they believe to exist through- Three Juniors. a Freshman and a cast has been carefully drilled, and anSystem in Book. -rile Educa- out the country, at a banquet of the Medic on First Team-Mehl Star interesting portrayal of German lifetion of Women." . association held in Chicago, and urged Guard of League. promises to make the comedy en---- all college -men to come to the aid of --- joyable.Women must have the right, unham- the law. Violations of the laws re- 'Von. Lost. Pet. The play deals '\\dth -the efforts ofpered by sex traditions, to enter ev- garding the sale of intoxicating bev- Juniors 9 1 .900 the thoroughly impractical Professorery realm of knowledge, for they have erages by the clubs and hotels of Freshmen .: 7 3 .iOO Schlegel to show his cousin; Leb-proved their ability to do so. This is Chicago and other large cities are l[edics 7 3 .iOO recht, a rich, practical business man,the essence of Professor Marion Tal- one of the principal sorts of lawless- Seniors .4 6 .400 that it is easy to earn a large sum ofbot's book on "The Education of ness referred to. Divinity 3 7 .300 money. The business man scoffs atWomen," issued yesterday by the Resolutions attacking the alleged Sophomores 3 7 .300 his visionary cousin and defies 'himUniversity press. The writer bases indifference among college men to Law 1 7 .125 to prove that he can make a lot of. her statements of the present educa- the conditions, and citing the fact This percentage ·table represents money, meanwhile loaning him ational rights of women on ther� be- that antagonism will help greatly in the final standing of the seven teams large sum to be repaid on the day ofing the. logical outcome of the mod- lessening the evils were adopted by in the intra-University basketball race payment of accounts, ultimo, the lastern conditions of specialization in a11 vote. The resolutions fol1ow: ,just closed\ The Juniors demon- day of the month.things. The Resolutions. strated their superiority from the first Professor Schlegel's amusing ef-"Women have proved their ability "Whereas: I. The greates-t obsta- game of ·the schedule, and maintained forts to make money only get himto enter every realm of knowledge," cle to the progress of the human race a handsome lead through to the fin- deeper into debt, and the settlementwrites Miss Talbot. "They must is the indifference of the people. ish of the season. Their only defeat with his cousin furnishes great wor­have the right to do it. No province "2. All true educational move- was at the hands of the Medics, when ry for him and much amusement forof the mind should be peculiarly ments generally have encountered the four Juniors withstood the full Med- the audience. The men's wives areman's. Unhampered by traditions of indifference of those to be benefited ic team in 30 minutes of play. as different as the men,. Schlegel'ssex, women witt naturally and with- most. Ties occur twice in the standing, continually dis-turbing his scholasticout comment seek the intellectual "3. The population of a. nation can the 'Medics and the Freshmen for sec- reveries by demands for hats andgoal which they think good and fit. make themselves better by education ond place, . and Divinity and the- other wearing apparel. Lebrecht'sThe logical outcome of the present and not by legislation. Sophomores for the place above the wife, Karoline, is as romantic as thestatus of woman's education will be "4. Publicity is the best preserver. cellar. Both of these ties would have business man is practical.intellectual freedom. on an individual of a democracy.. been fought off had the teams re- Besides the complications resultingbasis." ._ "5. All men should put their per- ported for their scheduled games .. The from the association of such radicallyGreat Advance of Women. sonality into an inclusive partnership latter part of the season was in different characters, the play con--• marked contrast to· the fir;t part, and . If . h ffAccording to 'the writer. the chang- for the purpose of giving to the pub- '" cerns itse WIt the love a airs ofes of a century- in-'education, indus- lie the facts surrounding their social proved a great disappointment after Schlegel's nephew, George, lately re-try. civics, philanthropy, domestic and cnvironment.," the sensational contests which made turned bankrupt, but wise, from'. �.-"p- ........ "'t:_:__:- ,:_:..:::-_. _: :. --,-.;.........:n�Jt ... rJ .. s'!lved by the Ob�rlin As- the winter quar!er schedule exciting America with Lebrecht's' charmingin respect to women. so that tile pe- sociation '. of iTr.'n 01 S. l-.a£ I'll! 1»ert,.I-frQDl...start_� ._ , ... '",.__ daughter, Therese,nod has frequently, been called .the cure for indifference to lawlessness AD-Univ:enit7 Five Picked.· .. -- � -In··1S ·.·needtes·s -tosayffiarlffe �;;�;-�'woman's .. centur,t.,:" .. _ In: contrasting in our nation lies 'in publicity, part- The following : first and second ness affairs of the older people, as- the. bcgi�ni.ng <;If. the period with the nership .and personality." teams have _ been selected out of the welt as the: iuve affairs of the young-. end she cites first the diary of Anna 50 or more players who· competed er ones, are satisfactorily brought toGreen Winslow. a Boston school girl SWIMMING PRACTICE DAILY duriug the season in the various . a close in a : most interesting finalof 1771. She .was accomplished, pi- _. _. _ games: scene.ous and industrious, lacking eduea- Get Read, for Meet with Central Y. YIJ'St Team.tion only on the aesthetic and polit- M. C -. A. April 30. DeGraw (Juniors) � ..... , .... R. F, DRAIl:ATIC· TRYOUTS TODAYical side--a veritable housewife. Bergerson (J uniors) .. '.' .. , . , , . L. FIn striking contrast is an imaginary There will be polo practice at 5 Hoffman (Freshmen) , C.diary of the 'modernschool girl.· She o'clock in the swimming pool every llehl (Juniors) captain, R. G.must burry to get the school automo- . k d' Fishbein (lledics) L. G.day this week an .next 1D prepara-bile, which will not wait. It is moth- tion for the swimming meet with Second Team.er's day in the .cooking class, but the Y. lL C. A. whi�h is to come off Frank (Freshmen) .:�. �"".'" R. F.mother cannot come, as ,:;he has to April 30. This meet will be the las-t Steagatl (lledics) "., ••... L. F.read a paper at. the woman's dub. f h Worthing (Juniors) , ... ,.. C.·T aquatic event 0 t e year.he cook leaves, so father takes them ff honors Schmidt (Sophs) R. G."\Ve expect to carry 0all to the club for dinner, and then " 'd Coach \vi11iams (Juniors) , •.. L. G.with our relay team, salthey all stay to see the Christmas . The entire regular Junior class fi"e club wi11 give two-minute selections,renls. . 'Vhite )·esterday. "The m�n whoHare finds places on the fint or second and those "'ho are chosen by the fac­rounding into shape for thIS are ar-Women lIust Specialize. teams, three of the third year men u1t:r jl1dges wilt give their selectionsThe plea of the author for educa- per, Carey and G. Lindsay. \Ve hope being premier in their positions, Cap- again before the club itself on Fridaytion is for that sort of education to make a ·good showing in pOlo and tain llebl at guard and DeGraw and afternoon. The five or six "'ho wiOwhich witt fit the needs of the pres- ought to be able to if all the men re- Bergerson, forwards, The Medics and be cho�en at the time witl be admit­ent specialized . economic conditions. por·t for practice e,'ery night, There the Freshmen each contribute one ted to membership in the club. Pres-Under these conditions the women are enough men out for two teams, member to the first and second teams, d hand if all of them are on hand at 5 ident Baukhage has announce t atare more and more taking men� and the Sophs furnish the ·tenth man the initiation of new members witt,,·ork.,and being in proportion drawn o'clock e,'ery afternoon we shatl be Man, Good Forwards. take place Saturday. April JO. Theaway from the home and care of the able to get in some good stiff practice Out of a great field of good mate- initiation will take the form of a play.children. As a result the child must before the end of next week, As the rial, DeGraw and Bergerson, the reg- which is to be ,,'ritten by the mem­he �ent to the school to gain most of time is 50 iOhort. it is imperath'e that ular Junior forwards, are the first bel'S themseh'es.its. physical, mental. social and retig- e"ery man he on hand e"ery night." choice for their positions. Their teamious training. and women in college work ,,'as phenomenal, and their eyes HARD PRACTICE FORmust prepare for specialized work. CHORUS REHEARSAL TODAY for the basket were easily the best in .SOCCER TEAM DAILY:Part III of the book has the title. -- the league. Frank, the Freshman BRADY IS SATISFIED"The Collegiate . Education of Wom- Representative of Fourteen Nations captain. and Steagall, the leader ofen." Under this heading Professor to Beem Work on Sonp.. the lfedics, seem to be the best ofTalbot, among other .subjects, con- the rest, Both these men would ha,'esiders the electh'e system. which she Details of the arrangements for the made stronger bids for thc first teamsays is not so good as the fixed sys- international chorns were completed had they played the forward positiontern. She contends against the advo- at the meeting held yesterday morn- all the time, but exigencies of linc­cates of less social life that -the evil ing. Lester Bartlett Jones has been rip occasionally compelled -them tois not too much social life, but too lit- secured to direct the music. The mem- shift.tIe of the right kind. bel'S will get to work immediately, Other men who sho"'cd occasionalThe plans of the author for reme- thc .first rehearsal taking place :to- flashes of good form at thc forwarddying college evils are:. day in Cobb 6:\ at 10:30 o'clock, pO!lition were 'Vairiner and Donahue"The reconstruction of the physi- The international chorus consists of the Sophomores, Kuhns of thecal training department, and an en- of the members of the Cosmopolitan lfedic5, Freeman of the Freshmenlargement of its scope, the modifica- club representing 14 different nations. and Reeve of the Seniors.tion of the social and domestic lea- It is the plan of the club to learn the Center Material Scarce ..tures of the college life; the devel- national songs of the countries which lfany players were used at the ph'-opment of the professional or expert the club represents and to present otal position. but few of them showedattitude of mind on the part of the them at the Peace day exercises to be marked ability, Hoffman of the(Continued on Page 4.) held in lfandel halt llay ]8. (Continued on Page 4.) Candidates for 'llembership in ClubWill Be Heard.The preliminary tryouts for mem­bership in the Dramatic club witt beheld' this afternoon at 3 o'clock inHaskell. The judges will be DeanLinn. llrs. Flint and Mr. Robertson.The candidates for admission to theHard practice every day is the pro­gram of the �occer footbatl squad.Even' afternoon the !'Quad goes outon th'e soccer field and receh'es a thor­ough cour�e oj training nnder CoachBra(h·. Xot a large bunch of teamcan eli-dates has shown up yet. hut theQuality oj those out i!' abo"e the a,'-erag('."f am vcry much pleased with thematerial that is in the squad thi:,year." said Coach Brady. "E"cnamong the inexperienced men thereare several who promise to make fastplayers before the season is o'·er. 1am not prepared to say now justhow good a team we witt ha,'e, butthe present prospects are bright." DEFEAT.BADGERs 5-3:TWO· MEN ARE INJURED-r--F ... I ... ia fourth huaiac CliaclaGaae ia a.e Coatest at�.PEGUES AND \ COWIGS HUITWill Not Be in Game for Some Time-Collings Ma, Be Out forSeveral WeekLChicago won:i decisive victoryfrom Wisconsin y�sterday by a scoreof 5 to 3, but it, w�s a costly victory,for it disabled two[of the best men onthe lineup, Captain�Pegues and "Rab­bit" Collings. Pegues has a sprainedankle, which wilt keep him out of thegame for several days, while Cottingshas a severer injury, a muscle beingtorn in his leg. He wilt be out ofthe game for some time,Chicago won the game in the fourthinning with a rally which netted fourruns. Two bases on bal1s, an errorand a two-bagger by Boyle nettedthe runs. After this inning Chicagowas never in danger. The Badgersscored a run in the: fifth inning andtwo more in the next. . After thatthey were at the merCY of Page,Page won the pitching duel betweenhim and Fucik, He st� _put 13.men and allowed oal,- '� h�ts,��!v}lF. Fucik fanne���':�!1d· �ve�ll1ts. . .' .Collings' collapse came after a beau­tiful three-base hit, Just after. round­ing second he broke down and hadto be carried off the field. There wasa tragic coincidence connected withthe injury. Last year he 'suffered ex­atly the same kind of an injury in..... __ ft.-tv ���.th���on on the, same field. . His' Joss will-haii:per"ilie��-"'---c �, team greatly. as he' has been playinga star game this ·year;·Lineup:Chicago, Wisconsin.Collings, c ... , ..•..•.• , , , .. Culver, cfPegues, O. Roberts, 2b .• Fellows, 2bBaird, ss ,_ •• ,' •...• ,. , ••• , ., Fucik, pBoyle, 3b ..... , .•.. , •••.. Crowns, IfEhrhorn, Kassulker If, cf •. Horner, 5SPage, p •• , •• , •..•• , •.• Horneffer IbSauer, Ib ....•.•• , Mott, rfPaul, c , Pergande, 3bCleary, rf "., " ....• ,.,. Doar, cScore by innings:Chicago ....•... 0 040 0 0 0 0 1-5Wisconsin •..... 0 000 1 200 0-3Freshmen Win Game.The Freshmen won their first gameof the season yesterday afternoonwhen they defeated Oak Park Highschool by the score of 4-0, Nei�herside was able to get a man acrossthe plate until the eighth, when theyearlings by some good battingbrought in four ruus.Carpenter pitched a fine game forthe Freshmen, atlowing the suburban­ites only three hits, and aided mate­rially in the scoring with a clean sin­gle. In the 5e"enth Kuh poled thebalt to the jence and made the circuit.but was called out because he failedto touch second.Freshmen .. 00 0000 0 4 *-4 S IOak Park ... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 3Batteries-Carpenter and Kuh; l[c­Gay and Little, l7mpirc-Steinbrech­ereProfessor Price in New YorkProfcssor Ira �r. Price of the Sem­itics departmcnt left yesterday after­noon jor Xc,,, York city. He hasgone to \\'ork for several days as thechairman of the graded lesson sec­tion oi the international Sundayschool lesson' committee.The Xorthwcstcrn Glee club scoreda decided hit last Friday night in itsconcert at E,·anston.J ' THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1910.for the opiDiou contaiDecL, �or'.name muat accompan� commnnic:a­tioaa, bat will be withheld if clesired.Editor of The Daily Marooll:As a member of this Uninrsity andone who has lived near the Univer­sity settlement, I -take this opportuni­ty to' express the statement that itseems to me that the major portionof .the University students show aform of interest in the Univer sity set­tlement itself which can be defined as"occasional," I mean occnsional inboth senses of the word. I n brief,the students of this University, withthe usual per cent of exceptiolls, man­ifest a certain degree of interest'wlienever the occasion offers, andmore so when the "occasion" is of­fered b}' .lliss :llcDowell or somemembers of our faculty. This shouldnot be so. The students should makethemselves better acquainted with thesettlement and its workers by person­al contact.Such conditions are to be deplored.The University settlement is a settle­ment by the students, faculty andfriends of the University-to a certainextent for them, but it is not of themas much as it should be. Of courseour interests as students are concen­trated UPOIl our studies and campusaffairs, some of which are settlementbenefits. This is as it should be. Onthe other hand, if the interest of thestudent lies principally in the cam­pus affairs, why do they attend oneor two affairs at the settlement "enmasse" without much difficulty? 1 donot mean to insinuate that the stu­dents are selfish or forgetful. becausethey are not. On the contrary, Ithink that their offense could betterbe laid at the door cf inconsistency.I do not mean that the offense shouldbe excused, because that cannot bedone. Such avoidance or perhaps for­getfulness of the settlement itself isdeplorable.The students do work hard for set­tlement benefits 'which are held onthe campus, and a few go over to thecozy home of lliss llcDowell and. her co workers occasionally and seethe wonderful work they are carrying.on, That is the hitch. A few go,over . Mlere all should go. Theyshould not go over in large crowdsand make the visit an occasion' offestivity, but they should go overthere to witness and absorb.The University settlement offersthe rarest opportunities for studentswho are interested in sociological,economical and ethical problems tostudy them from life among the work­ers of the greatest food producing in­dustry of the world. It is a chanceto do laboratory work in thesebranches of study and at the sametime help the settlement in its neigh­borly work among the people of the"yards." This is the prime reasonwhy I write this communication. be­cause I think that the time spent atthe settlement will be mutually bene­ficial to both those who visit andthose who are visited.Sam N. Levinson.DAILY BULLETINShon Story Club will meet today at4 in Lexington, room 15.Examinations for conditions inGerman will be held today at 2 inCohb ID.Cosmopolitan Club Chorus reprc­scntatives will meet today at 10:30 inCobb 6.\. Each man br ing a copy ofhis national hymn.Dramatic Club Trials will be heldtoday at 3 o'clock. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange.ANNOUNCEMENTSLe Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man house.German Club will pr��ent "Ultimo,"a comedy in fi\'e acts, tomorro\\' at 8in the Reynolds cluh theater.Professor Small will rive the fourthof his series of lecture5 on "The Re­lation of the Social Sciences" tomor­ro,,· at 4 in Cobb 6.\.Notice to Seniors-Class dues ofTHE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicaco.Foaaed.z..1M U� of � WeekiFouaded '11M Weekly October I. 1892.... IWy October I. 1902F ......... SecnNJ-cIe. Mail • tbe Cb�POllo6ce. �'1IIiDoia. Marcb 18. 1903.__ Ad. of M.Ida 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES8, c.aier. $2..SO per year. $1.00 per quarter.0, ..a $I.2S per q� $3.00 per ,ear inadyaDCe.News CIDDIribuIioaa IDa, be left'.. Ellia Hdl orF..., Esch •• edcIre.ed to The Daily M.-rooa.. STAFFA.. LEO FRlDSTElN. • Mueaiaa- EditorN. A.. PFEfFER • • • • • NeW. Editor. A G. WHlTF1E1D. � -. • Athletic: EditorCHAS. 1.. SUUJV AN. Jft.. Busiaea MaoegerASSOCIATE EDrrORS'Ie A.. I....oas. H. FeI.eaabalR I>aIy. H. C. Burke.J � W. J. FoUte.REPORTERSKametb Beebe. D. L Breed,Peal D. Kaatea.. Elror M. Phillips.C. W. HoaFIud H. G. Welliagtoo.Mer! W. Reese. H. L Keuaicott.C. Y. Ta,lor. Ruab &ticker.J. H. Gist. - Marjorie Hill._ Pzaa of M�1 Publisbiag Co •• 6236 Cot­JaFCtoYe. Telephone Weatwodb 7761.The Daily Maroon has always wel­comed communications from mem-. bers of the Univer-Communications sity on matters ofAre Scarce. terest; has been gladto print any intelli­gent criticism of parts or persons ofthe University; and has never with­held such comments because of' 'C9U- .trary views on the part of any of theeditors. 'Comparatively few personstake advantage of ·the opportunitythus offered to air their complaints or-to give voice to righteous disagree­ment with what is going, on aboutthem.In this connection the Yale Newsprints an .editorial 'which gives someinteresting comment on this questionof what the communication column ofa college paper- might be or shouldbe. We quote the following:"A great, journalistic maxim, ac­cording to Mr. Chesterton, is that ifan editor can only mak� his readers'angry enough. they will write half hisnewspaper for him for nothing. Now,although goading its readers to furyis not prjmarjly a function of theNews, yet acting as a medium forcommunication and reflections of sen­.timents by its readers most emphati­cally is. The destructive critic, beat­ing the air with protestations and,complaints against this or the otherparticular sea of troubles, full ofspleen and fury, is common enough,but, somewhat oddly, -the number ofconstructive critics, observant offaults and resourceful of correctivesuggestions, who are willing to givethe community the benefits of theirobservations and the considerationsof -their remedies, usually hovers, about the vanishing point."The viewpoint of the latter, whenthe views are prompted by seriousinterest and thought are not only val­uable for their clarifying effect. buthave the additional weight of rcprc­senting aspects of situations oftenhidden from the officials in charge.For the testing of public opinion bythe publishing of whatever views thebest heads in the community enter­tain about current topics has a tonicinfluence of very real value. If theguarded sibilations of the man whotakes his recreation by criticisingwere converted into healthy publicdiscussion of present problems andtheir solution, :the gap that dividesthe useless from the useful would bedfectivdy and serviceably bridged."COIIIIUNICATION.The Maroon wiD print any timel�COIIIIII1IIIications from members of theUDivenity bat wiD not be respoMIDle $S are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gilt at S400 Ellis avenue.w. A. A. TAKES UP EVENTSIN PROGRAM FOR QUARTERTo Hold Field Day and Banquet and.May Stan W. A. A.Glee Club.Field day plans of the \Vomen'sAthletic association were made at ameeting of the committee membersin Lexington yesterday. Xo definitedate was set for this day, but it is un­derstood that it will take place in thelatter part of :\Iay, as in previousyears. There wilt he as many events011 this day as the number of contest­ants permits.Besides the baseball, basketball,hockey and tennis games, a ":Maydance" will be given under the su­pervision of :\Iiss Harman. About 30women will take part in it. The posi­::cns will be awarded by competition.The comimttce drew up the fo1-lowing rules for the fieltl day:'.1. There must he at least fay �contesrnnts in each event."2. Each contestant musr havehad from five to �IX quarters of workbefore she can compete.'·3. The results of the contes-tsshall be determined by three judges,as in other gymnastic contests."Banquet After Field Day.The \V. A. A. will give a springbanquet after the field day. HelenRudd, who is chairman of the ban­quet committee. announced ·that thetickets would be put on sale at thegymnasium office today. A card willbe posted in Lexington hall, uponwhich the members of the associationare to write the names of facultymembers whom ·they wish as guests.It was also decided at the meetingthat an attempt would be made to es­tablish a W. ,-\. A. glee club. If this,t)ian is carried into effect the new­! f organized club will feature strong­ly at ,the spring banquet. "On the afternoon of some Satur­day in the near future the W. A. A.intend to play the Women's Tradeen.on at hockey. This is the out­ccrne of a challenge to them by the'University athletes.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone AIdine 703CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00La Selle Street ead Jecboa 8oa1eYerd.. elsie asThis Bank LoansEzdusively on Collateral andis ConserVative in ita Methods.INTEREST---Allowed oa Caneat AccoaatsCerti6cete of � SeTiap �Bond. Foreign �ch.. aDd T nat I>epartmeIIbCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAfEl Y DEPOSIT co.SAft DEPOSIT VAULtSMaroon adveniaen·are tile depend­able k,iDcL We don't sell space toan� other variet7. l w._ Z J.. Start II&M IIiII ,- .. EM RIPt."Get Y_ Irukfast at III(university MenlsCommonsTIle Best of E..-,tIIiq )in Season.. ' �� ..Acknowledged, the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on baving the I - PTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We ere. DOW in the m� of tho.. daily filliag good podioaa in Colleges. State NormelSchoola. Public Schools ead POYete Schools. If ,OU wPDt - peuoael senice. write us. 8000 poIi­boas &lied through this oSIce. Addrea or cell 00 C. J. ALBERT. MaDqer:GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSThere'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit you andgive you an �dividua1 style.You know how you cling to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud. �That's what makes our ,clothes sodesirable and so economicaL Yon'llwear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures andsoft ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irisb and Scotch Homespunsand Outing FlaImels.Prices-Suit or Overcoat--$Z5, $30,$35 aDd upwards.NICOLL The'Dlllor"WJIJDIlDIS 80IUc.LARIt AND ADAMS STS RelianceMedical '-College, Gives High School work, for.students prepariog-forDentist­.ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. �� now.All 'evening wOrk. ' Write forcatalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 WulliDatoa Btid. Chicap, DLHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardQUAYLE CO. CHICAGO;Steel Enar-as, Manufactur­ina Jewell JIB ••714-715 ScIIIIIr ...........--rHotW"';T_ �� Veha for Air. Wilier. 5tNJDeo.oa ,of H .. ..,GRADUAnOl IIVITATIOIIS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, _II'.Chicago Office, 93 lake Street..' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' ....The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has always stood for the Bestand will continue to do so Saye all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTrayeillyour SpecialService.Oar DiaDen ere 6ae Table O·Hote. Eveaing35 c:eab-5 to 8 p. m. Saadey 50c:eats---12 to 3 p. m.CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH--·l1 •. m. to2 p. m. Come aad � JOGDdf. Wemake aD 0.- 0W1l Bakery Goods.1317 East Sidy-Thini Street.Advertise in The Maroon.I' I' ,. I' " I' pI,' I' I' ,e I' I' We wiD Demer to � Home Of to the c.m.pas Waboat Ema UNqe your 'J'lnoGp B.c­� ChecU. .. h Reaw.,. ead Sleeping c­TICks O'ftr EYer)' Ro.d oat of Ch!calo. WeTreader a... to d Pads of the 0,..T ...... , c.- ... CIntIIn F. II1II.Phoae ..., s-h Side 05ce Of oar MaiD05c:e. H.m.oa 482. 4W Sc. I. C. &.boaPho.e 0akIaad 414. • SW Sc. I. C. &.boaPhoae H,de s.dt 3548. 6W Sc. L C. &.boaPhoae HJde P_ 3549. 6W..d Wea1WOIda.� &.boa Pho.e WaIWodh 3741.6W ... WaIece, c. _. W. L Pt.o.e W_­wae922-FI'IIk E. Scott T'_" c:o.n,.,lIarooD advertiRn are the depead­able kind. We don't seD apace toaD7 other ftriet7.i-)rt­l­isv.)rDLDo.•f•II.MaiaIIIioaIIIioa-­,...,3741.W_--. , •CONCORD EVANSTONw1IIl Aza..Jlo&c:Ia wUIa Bm t'THE NEWARRoWCOLLARSFOR SUMMER. IIJsb enoaah forlooka low eoouab 'OI'comfort aadplenty of room '01' the tie to8lide. iD..a.&&.1'eaII04,.1f'� Sf_� CdII. tic...SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL,..... THEBUSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_wna �,jP:.....--_CLASPIF III IU1El, III.IEIE- ...... � .. .,...._II .........1IaIJeIl_ BeceII& 01 PriceGEORGE FROST co.IIAICIIRIIo .aTOllOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD" ��.AYS EAST •Rock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.Maroon advertisers are the depead­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety.U I .. HOm& RESTAUUIITWiD &ad Rata.ub OD two IooaWiD &ad • ipeCial AIIer- n.e..zeMenWall &ad SpImdid Semce-Sen-lolZ' 001, tbe Best tbe Martet AlfordsFl .. , OftIInt ..... tile at�Hold Your Fraternity andAlamnl Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetIi" Iiii"�AI ...... �IO ...........«u+s., Ball .. Lie 01 IIIPPIia .... ....... nIE AMERICAN WIUTINGMACHINE COMPANY. The T� Ea...... a...cb., 3191De.bana s... a.a.. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 21.1910.Following a banquet at HutchinsonCommons last night the Commercialclub were the guests of �(anagerPeers of the \Vhitney opera house ata box party at the production of "�[yCinderella Girl," the college playwith William Norris as the star, whichis now running at the Whitney.At the banquet last night the newofficers of the club were installed.They are: Samuel E. Earle, presi­dent; Joy Clark, vice-president; and I ����������������Paul Davis. secretar�d treasury. IPatrODift Maroon adftrtisen.CHRISTIANITY A .GREATIIORAL FORCE IN INDIAProfessor EurtOD in Theology Jour­nal Lauds lliuion SchoolsThere.Despite the relatively small num­ber of Christians in India. Christian­ity is perhaps the greatest moralforce making for the welfare of thatcountry and is there to stay. accord­ing to an article on "The Status ofChristian Education in I ndia," byProfessor Ernest DeWitt Burton,who writes in the April number ofthe American Journal of Theology.The material for the article was col­lected hy Professor Burton on hi" re­cent trip as head of the Univer-sityoriental educational commission.He connotes the principal aspectscf education in I ndia as conducted bythe British government and by themissionary schools. Both governmentand missions have non-technicalschools from the elementary gradesto the B. A. degree. The British uni­versities are practically exarmnmgl:niversities, which have the usualfaults of such institutions in doingaway with individualism and creatinga too large host of office-seekers. Adisconteuded class. too. is bred amongthose who fail to receive their de­grees.Mission Schools Have Grown.:Missionary education. on the otherhand. according to Professor Burton.has been conducted under varyingrestrictions. �[any of the mission­aries have gone there with no inten­tion to teach. hut to preach. Despitethe lack of equipment and the pres­ence of restrictions, however, theschools are now about on a par withthe British government institutions,. both in number and efficiency.I n considering the manner of edu-cation Professor Ernest DeWitt Bur­ton finds fault with the position tak­en by many Christians and non-Chris­tians against avowed winning of con­verts to Christianity. The govern­ment, he says. is pledged to neutralityin . matters of r&ligion,-:and therebylimits its possibility of moral influ­.ence in education.WaDts Open ConversiOn."The strong prejudice that existsin India," says the author, "not onlyamong non-Christians, but .evenamong many Christians, especially� those connected with government,against what is know� as proselytism,i. e., avowed efforts to win convertsto Christianity, is in my judgment un-ojustified. The English official holdsso strongly to the idea that the gov-"ernment must be neutral in religionthat he of-ten seems to feel that mak­ing converts by anybody is immoral.The merchant who has no interest inreligion at home has still less abroad,and easily joins in the protest against.proselyting, The ardent Hindu nat­urally objects to Christians makingconverts. And even some Christianeducators maintain the position thateducation at least should be conduct­ed rather as a preparatio evangelica,with a view to the permeation of thenon-Christian community with higherideals, than directly with a view towinning converts to Christianity.�rost of these last do not object toefforts aimed directly toward thewinning of converts. but they wish todraw a clear line of demarcation be­tween evangelistic and educationalwork."COMMERCIAL CLUBGUESTS OF MANAGER OFWHITNEY OPERA HOUSE OFFERS GALORE FOR AEROCLUB; STRING TIED TO ALLSome Want Notoriety and Others.Advertisement-Club Decides toPurchase Glider ModeLAeronautics took another step atyesterday's meeting of the Aero clubwhen the members voted to purchasean Octave Chanute model of a bi­plane glider to use as a guide for afull sized glider which they will buildthemselves, Octave Chanute. themanufacturer of the \Vright aero­plane, ' received a delegation of themembers in his office in "automobilerow" Tuesday and promised the aero­nauts all the aid he could give them.The secretary of the club reportedthat he had received many offers ofaid. Some. he said. were good. butcould not be touched, while otherswere attempts to gain notoriety or ad­verrisemcnt. An author and philan­thropist of supposed note made an of­fer to sell the club his book on camp­ing and hunting at a low price andlet them resell it. Another personwith philanthropic motives sent a let­ter to the club warning the futureflyers not to touch any French rna­chines, but rather to consider hisaerodrome. which has a beautifullyshaped gas hag propelled by twoeagle-like wings. To stimulate inter­est in his contrivance the inventor.who is the president, sent the cluba beautifully engraved certificate ofstock.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESAristophanes' "Clouds" is to be pre­sented by 50 Illinois amateur drama­tists next week at Champaign.Fordham college trimmed the Yalevarsity team in a comedy of errors by. a score of 5 to 1.Glaze, the All-American star endof Dartmouth, has been engaged bythe Baylor university of Texas tocoach the football team.James Bryce, the English ambassa­dor to the United States, will deliveran address ,to the students of theIowa State university April 25.Summer baseball is being votedupon at the ;Misso·uri conference. Astrong sentiment has arisen in favorof making the regulations less strict,consequently permitting summerbaseball.At- the "hobo convention" of theUniversity of Missouri, the "million­aire hobo," otherwise· known asJames Eads How, will give an ad­dress. He is widely known as a phil­anthropist and a friend of the un­employed.To-Night!DiDein theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON· HOTELW ....... A ... a Jacboa BmLTo-Night!St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, DIinoia.p� for BasiDeII or CoIIeee- Diploma01 CnId.Iioa accepted by '11 � aadUDiftniIies, AtbIdic:s. Manal raiDiaa. IDeIi­YicIaal AIIeatioaWilier TenD beaD Jaaary 6th. 1910. Sealor c...Iope.Lac:ieD F. Sennett, Head Muter.IIarooD � are the depead­able kind. We dOll't seD IpIa toany other ftIiety. Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSMedium weiaht fab­rics for early SpriDIwear, as well aslilhter material forSummer weatber,are here in abund­ance.SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUIlDIIGCWk aDd IIadIsoa Su.Telephone 3920 MaiDCHICAGOJudge a SCHOOL by itS Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ? --Modeled after the beat Prepuatoly Schools of the Eut.The F.culty?--Gnduates from HarTard. Columbia. Princetoa, Michipn---all tbomugh leacheDTh. Result.. ? --Our graduates pua with eue the college eatraDce eumiDatioas. aad euler withadditioDal credib.The Boy?-A manly fellow.Do you # __ �.P� your lOll UDder such .idaeDcel �Addresa: ALLEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head Matter College School.KENILWORTI-l. - IInNOI5. .• •• BOWMAN ·DAIRY COMPANY·.Milk Milk :: BottledCream •• in :: the •• Country.Butter ButtermilkDo our W&IOna sel'Ve you?the beat?Why Dot have4221EVANSTON 4229 StateCHICACO Sbeet ••••OAK PARK... .. .Be Strong and WellHaving the .laqeBt retail bookstore in the world, we can fiBall orders for P.>CCial or sup­plementary reading, as well asgeneral book orders. withoutthe delay of sendiDg out of thecity.RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-<&l1 yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­ceming my method, which basrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,16 Quinq Street, Cbicqo FORE.GII _ISWe stock � the �eadiDg for­eign boob as SOOD as .they arepublished, and the prices aresmprisingly low. Catalogue of. foreign boob OD application.IOOAlS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a full line of Cam­eras. Developing Machines andgeneral accessories, and we areprepared to develop and printpictures '01 amateun.H. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street and Monroe AvPhone Hyde Park 526A fun line of Post Carda.Depew Orchestra.H.DEPEW .... _ ....Tel 1917 Weat. 6542 Greea St.Music fOl' aD 0ccui0Da. (Continued from Page 1.)•THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1910.. AIIUSEIIENTSI LL== t 1., .. __ .HEiRY MILLER la' .HER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIAL ..Theatre BealllifldIIIADAIE SHERRYAUDITORIUM.F.WI&Id ......... _ ..GRANt OPERATbInI Week-. .lIetropolitan Opera c.pan, ..AMERICAN MUSIC HALL - ......... DaIJ.JOL Medill P.ateaoa·."BY - PRODUCTS. IIEMPIRE CITY QUARTETHeIIIJ Lee Adaliae BoyerAJez. Cur & c.o.puy.Mat. DaUy-25c and � ETes.......:5Oe. 15c. $1Fmak L.aJc. & Co.-In • Smut Sketch.Walta Staatoa-FaIDOUI ChukderM.rioa Mana, & Co. Four Haat�KaImer & BrOwn FeateUe & V.JoriMiDdI·. Models BdIe Dan. & Co.Amstadam Qaarteue P.....,·. CaquePrkee 15-Z5-5e-.k. PbODe Cellini MaeCORT ....The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCE�,�MiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S. Walker Whiteside inTHE MELTING POTOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGA�RICK ..Mabel Hite in·"A � CERTAIN PARr(/�IlfHI�NEY- .. ... '��. " . Yrllliam Morris in.�y CINDERELLA GIR�STUDEBA.KER ..TilE THE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ESTAT�:T.REVETT THEATER:. 63nI and Cattap Gran.. THREE JUSGI.IIJC MILlERS .rc &&' ,�. /a.OL_ �:;:::r:: c::l 'FIOIII 0..' Thae. ..MeeI.aa'.�. AaoL.bc: -�o.K.ddeea RooDe, Ceo. B. Rao & Co... Tietelbcope25 and 50 CentsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63nI St. and WasllinltOn .n.WEEKLY IWICES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.Bep.m aa. 7:30 to 9 bebe abe Recep­... n...day ..d s...day.Woods' Orchestra.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53 ... St. and Klm .. rlc AYePlIo ... H,.."... 18Patron. lIaroon advertben. JUNIORS ARE CHAIIPIONS, OF UNIVERSITY LEAGUE(�DtinUed from Pace 1.)Fresbmen.. deserves the first team forhis aggre'ssh·eness and figating qual.ities, and Worthing of the Juniors isnamed for' the second team. \Vorth.ing 'marred much splendid basketballplaying by deliberate fouling.. Hew­itt of the lIedics, ·:Moore of the Lawsand Hutton of the Sophs ., deserve"considerable credit for consistent, ifnot bri11ia�t, work,.lfehl of the Juniors was easily thestar guard of the league. His workbordered at all times on the sensa­tional. His guarding was excellent,and his scoring ability made him themost feared of all ,the back field play­ers in the league.. Fishbein of thelJedics, althouga rough in his play­ing, was too good a man to be leftoff the star' five, as he played a dan­gerous floor game and kept his op­.posing forwards to low scores.Williams of the Juniors and Schmidtof the Sophomores, both of whomare quiet, reliable, steady guards, arepicked for the second 'team. Otherswho deserve praise for faithful workare Radnitzer and Duck of the Fresh-men, Berkheiser of the lledics andHarriman and Keene of the Lawschool, who also played good gamesat guard.DEKES WIN GAME; SCORE 41-0Score Avalanche of Runs in Six Bur­lesque Innings.In a record game yesterday DeltaKappa Epsilon defeated Sigma �u atJackson park by the score of 41-0.The game was called at the end of thesixth on account of darkness. As itwas. the contest lingered for twohours. In the first inning the Dekesmade 18 runs as a result of good hit­ting and the poor fielding of theiropponents.Paul Gardner pitched four inningsfor the Dekes, and although hit hard"at times, kept his opponents score­less. Eb Wilson followed him and«lid not allow" a hit. Kimball caughtthese two men. Leith apd Brecken­ridge were the battery for Sigma N u.SENIOR CLASS SONGCOMMITTEE ISSUESCALL FOR WRITERSThe Senior class song committeehas issued a call for good songs tobe handed in for the song contest.At the meeting of the committee yes­terday -it was decided that any songswould b�' 'accepted . which 'had newwords. even if, they h�d too be alongwith old tunes.Several members of the class arenow writing songs and several othershave promised to contribute later.All songs are to be sent to box 61,Faculty exchange, or gh'en to 'MissCharlotte �lerri11. chairman of ·thecommittee.How About Your Clothes?Stop a miDute and consider tile val­ue of baviDc proper dothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, SDappJ'­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat "7, too.lIaIdDc distinct, individual, SD&PP7dotbes is a 8peCia1l7 of oal ad atsensible prices. Drop in some da7and we will be glad to show 70a theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbams will convince you ofthe uceptionat values we otfer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Taller f_ Y ...STORES 131 a..s.BeStrwt, ._ .....Adftnise in The llaroon. WOllEN IIUST HAVE ALL�UCATION'S P�V1LEGES(Continued from Page J ,)student; the extension of pers- ilrelations between the faculty and thestudents outside of the clast room.The appointment of trained and prac­tical experts in education to advise asto courses of study and methods ofwork and life; the introduction ofnew courses of study; a juster rec­ognition of women in academic andintellectual fields."Author aD Authority ••Professor Talbot's long service inthe interest of women's education asinstruc-tor at Wel1esley, secretary andlater president of the Association ofCollegiate Alumnae, president of the:\Iassachusetts Society for the Edu­cation of Women and dean of wom­en at the University of Chicago hasgiven he� 'unequaled opportunities forthe study of her subject.HITS ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTSPurdue Professor Says They RuinEyesight.That electric headlights for rail­way engines are a menace to thesight of enginemen and to life andproperty was the statement of Pro­fessor C. H. Benjamin, dean of theschool of engineering of Purdue uni­versity, Professor Benjamin madethe assertion in an address at themonthly meeting of the WesternRailway club in the Auditorium hotelHe said a series of tests made recently proved that the headlights obscuredsignals to enginemen in some caseand in others made red lights appeagreen and green lights look red. Thpresence of an opposing headlight. hdeclared. invariably obscured all signals between two engines,Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.CI:;ASSIFIED��INGFOR· REHT-:-Elep,ntly.:· : furnishednew, four-room apartment; fromllay 1 until October 1. 5434 Lexington Ave. . Midway 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale avery low prices. 5533 LexingtoAve.W ANTED--At once, student to carry copy for Maroon. Apply Busness Manager.WANTED--Book canvassers. city 0country, by thoroughly reliablhouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guarantee of $2.50 per day on �day contract. Also few extra bright ladieand gentlemen to travel and hircanvassers. Good salary and expenses. Address C. H. Hall, 85Wilson avenue.WANTED-Students who can drato make cartoons for The DaiMaroon. See the Managing EditoFOR SALE-The following Cap anGown trade at greatly redueprices: Photographers, Gibson AGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $order on Harry Smucker. to appon $35 suit at $11; $10 orderHardy Bros. for $7 ScholarshiGregg school, Bryant & StrattoSheldon school. Chicago Businecollege. Apply at Maroon officeDR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:-: DEN TIS T :-:6253 EIIia AYellueTelephone H,de Park 3463Hoar. 9 .. •. to S p... E..-am.pAppoiaaaeat.• POlAKOFFRussian Clprettlss..pJe F ....... aUO..aed 3Oc. .. at '00 ddrmed ,I.RUSSIAN ART STORE,72 W ..... Aw. 0D0a.iIe F"RId.'fit.. ...... ",22.Advertise in TIle IIarooa. fo-Lis pree-,-tn-i-re--se-3w,lyr.dedrtISlyonps,n.ss.by50 SAM ZOELLNERr 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharg� of thePhysical ,Culture Department Iof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth, Building for Business MenFor Appointments Phone RancIolp"· 3012�' TAYLOR,- 'MeR.Friction Bearings· ..or BaJ! Bearings-«�"Which?'The ordiuary fridi_ bearing will �l�. Eacla!eVOlution or vibration grinds out a smaD pOrtion of thebearing surface. : After a while it wabbJes-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New Model� - .L C. Smith &: Bros. TypewriterIs fitted with Ball Bear- .lap throughout. EverYvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carnage, andtypebar-segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first •L C. SMITH· at BRos. TYPEWIUTEIl co.143 Wabash A.eaa� Chicqo, Ills.IIarooII &dtel tiki. are the depead­able kincl We don't Iell .,.at toany other ftriet7. Advertise in TIle IIaroon.