- -- --- - - ----�- - - � � - -_. ..- .... �-••�.- •eVOL. VJ II-�o. 126. allp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, A'PRIL 23, 1910. Price,S Cents.ABERSCHOEN! VERDICTAT GERMAN CLUB PLAYCast ef "UIIiIIo" Is AwI ••• a ..c..IJ ill Re,..w. au1'IIeater.PLOT OF COIlEDY IS CLEVERSynopsis in English by Mr. GronowHelps Audience to UnderstandStQr)' of Plot."Das war aber schoen!" was thegeneral comment on the Germanclub's presentation of the comedy,­"Ultimo," at" the Reynolds club thea­ter last night. The capacity audienceof German club members and theirfriends applauded enthusiastically theactors' characterizations of the inter­esting German -people portrayed. Theincongruous situations and mixed pur­poses of the characters provided richcomedy, which lost nothing in its pre­sentation by the amateur Teutonicthespians comprising the cast.The play was given with a snapand go, the five acts taking only anhour and a half. From first, to· lastthe audience watched with interest. the ludicrous efforts of R. Schlegel,a pedantic professor portrayed byHans Gronow, to show his rich, prac­tical brother, L. Schlegel,' his abilityto make money. The latter part wascapably enacted by. Alfred Rhoem.Miss Selma Schiffman and M.iss MinaDeFries gained applause in the rolesof the wives of the brothers, and MissWinifred Cutting played capitally thepart of the business man's daughter,wh9 .has an interesting love affair with-Ge.o�r _Ricbt,z:,-- .. ,iJae 'nephe-r -�f- tprofessor. ',. ,'." .?".': : � c-t Good.• ', Joseph Alexis. was excellent in thisrole of the ardent; though impecuni­ous, lover. The remainder of the. castcame in for its share of applause. Ru­dolph Sauerhering; Miss Elsie Hen­.zel, Lloyd 'Dunlap, Paul Swain andWinston Henry carried through suc­cessfully parts involving· .the hu�OI:'­ous.Although the . play was given inGerman, the action .was easy' to fol­low, owing' to the English synopsisread for each act by Mrs. Hans Gio­now. At the conclusion of the play,cast and audience mingled in a shortdancing program. , -_The Cast of the Play.Lebrecht Schlegel, Kommerzienrat-Alfred Roehm.Karoline, seine Frau-Selma Schiff­man.Therese. deren Tochter-WinifredCutting.Reinhardt Schlegel, Mr. Hans E.Gronow.Pauline, seine Frau-Mina DeVries.Herrvon 'Haas-Rudolf Sauerhering,Georg Richter-Joseph Alexis.Bernhardi, Buchhalter bei Schlegel-Paul Swain.Schoenemann, Faktotum des Pro-fessors-Winston Henry. .August, Diener-Lloyd Dunlap.Frau Balder, Zimmervermieterin­Elsie Henzel.Score Club Dance Today.Score club dances this afternoonat Rosalie. President Donahue re­ports a large ticket sale and pros­pects for a representative attendanceof University "fussers." Plans arebeing put through for the dub's din­ner-dance to upper class members,scheduled for May 6 at the ChicagoBeach hotel.'Henry Van Dyke, the wen knownlecturer, wi11 speak at NorthwesternApril 2... He is under the auspices ofthe university lecture coarse. IWIE ASSISTAIITS FOR AllNUALRosenthal and Hutton Appointed toAid llaDagera of Cap and Gown inCompleting Business End of Book-All Clu� Have Not Paid in.Ralph J. Rosenthal and Earl R.Hutton have been appointed assistantbusiness managers of the Cap andGown. They wilt assist the manag­ers in the completion of the businessend of this year's book. Up to thepresent several of the clubs and or­ganizations have not paid .in their feefor' the insertion of their pictures andd�ta in the book. This tardiness iscausing considerable extra work for'the managers, according to Joy R.Clark, who announced the names ofthe recent elections yesterday.The ad,'ertisements for the. bookare being collected and arranged for.lfany have . already been secured.\Vith the aid of the new assistants. the- work is expected to go alongmuch faster and to be completed in a'few weeks. Rosenthal and Huttonare supposed to be, by virtue of the.training which they will receive thisquarter, candidates for election tobusiness manager next year. Theyare both Sophomores. and thus elig­ible to election as Juniors for the 1911Cap and Gown.Annual to Be Good-"The Cap and Gown this year,"said Joy Clark yesterday, "is nn­doubtedly the best which the Uni-'versity has yet turned out. With theart section completed as a result ofthe work of Roy Baldridge and MissCourtrigh4 it is easy to see that this. department especially shows a deeid­� ad'·jJD':"': o��·what..it uu-#has-been;­What is bothering us most at pres­ent -is the 'failure of many of the or-. , ganizations to pay for their insertions,and we hope now to get them in assoon as possible. It is principally thedelay on the part of the students thatkeeps th� book back,"MASS IIEETIHG WEDNESDAYFOR ILLINOIS BALL GAIlEPint Spriag Cheer-fest to Be Heldin Kent to Boom Ticket Saleand BasebalLAnnouncement was made yesterdaythat the first mass meeting of thespring season wi11 be held Wednes­day morning in Kent theater at 10:30 .The meeting is caned mainly for thepurpose of arousing enthusiasm andinterest among the rooters for thebaseball game with IJ1inois Wednes­day afternoon. which will be the. firsthome game of the team's Conferenceschedule, and an effort will also bemade at the same time to boom the'sale of the season tickets for thespring games and meets on llarshal1field.It was announced that DirectorStagg will address .the meeting, andseveral members of the team will becalled on as well. The chairmen ofthe ticket selling committee will speak�n' the interests of the sale of seasontickets, which has not been progress­ing as rapidly as was expected.Of course. a thorough rehearsal ofthe roster of Chicago songs and yellswill be had, and it is expected that agreat deal of enthusiasm for the nine",ill be stirred up."'Ve ha,·e one of the best baseballteams that e,'er played for Chicago,"sa.id Captain Pegues yesterday, "andwe would certainly like to see a bunchof the students turn out at the gamesand help cheer us on a little. Thegame \Vecmesday against Illinois willbe an important one for us, becauseIJlinois has the reputation of alwayshning a strong ball team, and we(Continued on Page 4.) V ARSm NR TO PLAY I ELECT FOUl WOllEN TO aUINORMALS HERE TODAY Dramatic Club Adds Quartet of theFair Sa to lIembenbip, and lIaleCandidates Are Rejected-To in­itiate April 30.CrWW ...... s..-I Will BattleLocal Se.i-P.... ia PndiceG... nil Aften •••. The 'Dramatic club showed a de-IfUUIED IIEIi AlE IIIPIOVING cided preference for the ladies yester-day afternoon when it elected four ofthem to membership in the club, atthe same time declining to accept anyof the men who offered themselves as- candidates. The four who were suc­cessful in the finals were FrancesHooper, Josephine Kern, Effie Hewittand Floyd Krutschfield, The elec­tion of this unusually small numberof new members was due to a sud­den attack of conservatism which hastaken possession of the club. Themembers are desirous of raising thestandard of the club. and have accord­ingly made the requirements formembership much more severe. Asa result of this. instead of the, usualeight or nine selected, only four werefound to meet the new requirements.Initiate April 30.The initiation of the new memberswill take place a \\'eek from tonight,April 30, in the Reynolds club thea­ter. The initiates will be caned uponto write and present a play beforethe club members, in accordance withthe annual custom. Several very suc­cessful skits have been presented atinitiations in the past, and the fournew members who are to appear nextweek 'will have a high standard of ex­cellence to live up to in their produc­tion next Saturday evening. At the-same time, the other new members- wh�vc..� not-yet-been,...itii�elt:irilt'be taken into the club. These areYiss Grace Hau14 G_ K .. Baumgartner;William F. llerrill and George J.Kasai .To Pla,. Illinois Wednesday in FirstHome Conference Game-ExpectTougb Struggle.Immediately after the relay tryoutsthis afternoon the Varsity baseballteam will line up against the Xorrnalsin a practice game, in preparation forthe Illinois game Wednesday. Themen had a short workout in the rainyesterday, but were only able to havebatting practice.The Normals are one of the fastsemi-pro teams of the city, and maybe expected to put up as fast a gameas Jiggs Donahue's team did twoweeks ago. The. Varsity infield.which is now entirely made up oflast year's Freshman men, is doingfine work. Baird is playing a fastgame at short in the absence of Cap­tain Pegues, who is. slowly recover­ing from his. injury at lladison. '.Lineup of Varsity.The lineup of the team for this aft-',rnoon'5' game will be: Paul. c.;Page, Roberts or Sunderland, p.; Sau­er, Ib.; Roberts, Zb.; Baird. ss.; Boyle,3b_; Ehrhorn, lf.; Kassulker, d.; andCleary, rf. Kassulker has been shift­ed from left to center field as a re­suit' of Collings' injury. I t is likelythat�a� tkaec pi�M;i s,���obertsand Sunderland, will be' given a work­out in order that they may all be ingood shape for Wednesday's game .Hard Games Nat Week.:N ext Wednesday' the Maroons winhave a struggle when ihey meet Il­linois on Marshall field. The lIlini. are touted as being s-tronger than theyhave been in years, and showed' greatform early in the season, when theywere able to 'WIin two games from the. llilwaukee team of the American as­sociation in the series which the twoteams played. Next Saturday CoachBezdek's Arkansas nine will bematched against the Varsity. Lastyear the same team journeyed up hereto play on llarshall field. but werebalked by the weather man.WOMEN ENTER FOR TENNISTournament for University Champion­ship WiD Begin Soon.Registration for the women's ten­nis tournaments began yesterday inLexington gymnasium and will closeat noon ·May 3. Several entries arealready down, and it is expected thattennis interest, which has not risenhigh this quarter. will at once beginto boom.The last year':, champion. llarjorieBell, is not in the University this year.so that space is given for the devel­opment of a new possessor of the "C"pin, Several last year's players arcstill on the campus. however, and pre­sent promising material for the springtournaments. Among these are llaryPhister. Dorothea Kohn, �(itdred Da­na. Lois Kennedy, �Iargu('rite S,,'a­wite. 'Helen Rudd and Florence Ty­ley.lliss Dana held the title of cham­pion year before last. and ·�Iiss Phis­ter was able to hold her own untilpractically the end of last year'stournament, 'Mildred Rosenstiel andAugusta Swawite. two new players,ha"e had little University experience,but ha,'e shown up wen in practice. SpriDc . PIa,.· Uucataiu;:The spring play has not yet beenchosen. An outdoor production isfavored by the. club, probably a,Shaksperean, to be given in Scammongardens: or in llandel in case of rain.A play committee has been appoint­ed with lliss Lenore Shanewise aschairman, who are at present readingseveral plays and will make their de­cision known shortly.1913's "FOLLiEs OF 19i.0"ON THE BOARDS SATURDAYFreshmen Busy at Rehearsals forOriginal Production at R�ldsClub Theater April 29.Daily rehearsals of the "Follies of1910." a ·Freshman play. will be heldnext week until its presentation onthe evening of April 2fT in the Rey­nolds club theater, The final selec­tion of the cast and chorus was madelast 'l(onday. The show is being pro­duced entirely by the efforts of theFreshmen. Kennicott, Adams and�Iorse are the authors. and Earl llc-.Knight is the musical director of theshow.The "Follies of 1910" i� divided in­to two parts. Part I is a minstrelshow under. the name of "KingCanned Kan oi Flunkers" Is!c." Thesecond act oi this part opens withKing Canned Kan, as he christenshimself, reigning over his newly ac­quired dominion."The Real '�(iss Peach c." a comedyin two acts. will make \1p tbe secondpart of the "Fo11ies_" The story cen­ters around the recent Senior prom.lliss Peache, a member of Phi BetaKappa. suddenly finds her studies arebecoming tiresome to her. The Sen­ior prom is coming off in a few daysand she decides to get a bid "by hookor crook." lliss Peache is successful,after many difficulti(c;. CHOOSE RELAY QUARTETIN FINAL TRIAL TODAYEiPt Qurter-llilen WiD Race ForPlaces .. VanilJ Teua forPeuq Meet4 PREP TEAIIS WIll ALSO RUNFreshmen to Compete in Dual Meetwith Cadets at Culver ThisAfternoon.The' four men who 'wilt representthe Varsity in the mile relay race atPhiladelphia next Saturday will bechosen this afternoon in the final try­out. Eight men wilt run, and the firstfour will be picked as the team. Thecontestants are Davenport, Menaul,Straube, Earle, Baird, Gifford, Whippand Bresnahan. The race will takeplace at 3 o'clock.The material this year for anotherchampionship team is excellent, andChicago should again bring 'back thebanner. Davenport will undoubtedlybe chosen as one of the four, and itwas largely through his good workat Philadelphia last year that Chicagowas able to win out after starting thelast lap 15 yards in the rear .Prep Trials at �me Time.Preceding the Varsity run willcome the high school trials for amile relay team to be sent down tothe same carnival to enter the prep. school. event. The winning team thisafternoon will be aided financially bythe donation of $125 by the Universi­ty to defray the expenses of the trip._F QUlIbieh.. s�ho9ls,::ba�eDt�Jaey-­"a�e -'Uni�er5ity' High 'school, .HydePark, Wendell Phillips and Oak.. Park.Frabmea at: Caher Toc1ay.The Freshman· traclt team leavesthis morning from the Englewoodstation at 10:45 for :Culver. where theyWliI1 meet the cadets in a dual meetthis afternoon. The Freshman en­tries are as follows: tOO-yard dash,Springer, Wilson. -Ford;. m-yarddash, Wilson, Springer, Ford; 440-yard dash. Kuh, Springer, Reedy;half mile, Donovan. Reedy; mile.Reed, Cowley. Hammill; high jump,Whiting, Goettler, IGmball; runningbroad jump, Whiting, Kimball; polevault, Baldwin, Kimball; high hurdles,Kuh, Weil, Whiting, Goettler; lowhurdles, 'Kuh, Weil; shot put, Wilson,Young, Goettler, Kimball, Hales; dis­cus, Young, \Vilson, Kimball, Goet­tier; hammer throw, Young, Wilson,Hales.T.he team will leave Culver at _ 6o'clock and arrive in Chicago at 9:15o'clock tonight.SENIORS GET PINS TUESDAYClass Emblems. on Campus to BeDistn"buted Next Week.The Senior class pins arrived onthe campus yesterday, and wi11 beplaced on sale hy Robert T. Radford,chairman of the pin committee. Tues­<'ay morning from 10:30 to II o'clockin the corridor of Cobb hall. J"he pinsarc the usual "C:' with the class nu­meral in the center.On April 29 the class "'i11 give avaudeville entertainment and a candypull .. An addre s s by President Jud·son is expected at the class meetingon 1�l:ty 13. A supper and dance inthe Reynolds club will conclude thesocial program of the quarter.At the llissouri nlley footban con­ference held in Kansas City lastTuesday afternoon, it was decided toretain football in the conference un­til December 1. 1910. All Thanksgiv­ing dates are abolished after thatdate.THE DAILY M .... ROON. SATURDAY. APRIL 23,1910.them if they will. If .the personnelof the news-gatherers' and news­writers is made up of men with in­sufficiently trained mentality.' ifthese men are possessed of immatureand half-baked ideas, the college mancan improve the caliber. In short.one .possible source of remedy forthe �'ices of present day journalismlies in atrracting to the field a great­er number of college trained men.Although the mere fact that a jour­nalist has received a college education\\�iII not make a moral model of him.it is· altogether reasonable to sup­pose that. in general, thc class ofmen who. after a course in some wellequipped college or university, mightget into the journalistic calling wouldtend to elevate the scruples and stand­ards of the American newspaper.In reply to the parroting of the re­mark about the dearth of spirit atChicago a student of"College Grow- Chicago once tolding Serious." one of thc "parrots"who made the com­plaint that thc spirit of Chicago wassomething bigger than mere rah-rah,rowdyism, "rough-house". and loudclothes. He said in heated terms that.Chicago spirit was the spirit of work,of things worth while. He said, andwith entire truth. that the wor1d out­side looked upon the Chicago gradu­ate as a man of more .intellect andgreater seriousness than is common­ly attributed to college men in pic­tures of them in funny magazines andon the comic opera stage.It is also true to no small degreethat Chicago is but one of the manylarge universities of the countrywhich have eliminated the spirit of"back woods. cross roads, small col­lege, juvenile rowdyism." In thisconnection it is interesting to notethat a tendency of this sort, an ef­fort to .make college work a seriousbusiness, as it should be, is pointedout by a writer in Success magazine,from whom we quote the following:"The report comes from one of ourgreat universities that animal spiritsare on the decline among the under­graduates. There is a greater tone ofseriousness on the campus these days,they say, and in certain localities un­mistakable tendencies toward an in­terest in books. Eccentricity and ri­otous excesses have given place togravity and a desire to get on in theworld."While we should all be sorry tosee some of the picturesque studentcustoms disappear, we can easily sparethe old-time putting cows .in the chap­el, painting numerals on universityproperty, harassing instructors andman-handling fellow students. Ittakes a strong will power to laughat some of the typical college pranksof the older day." .COMMUNICATIONTHE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago,Fonaed .-' .. .ne U�OI�� ..... W�ne W� .. __ Odoba 1 e. 1892ne o.a, October I. 1902F-.d .. Secoad-dua Mail -' the Cbic:.coP� au.:... lIIiDoia. MarCh 18. 1903...der Ad. of M.Ich 3. 1873,SUBSCRIPTlON RATES_B, c:aaier. $2.SO per year. SI.OO per quader�City mail S1.2S per quarter S3.00 per ,ear iaadVADCC.News CIOIIIribuboM may be left. Ellis Hell orF..., Exchi.., .ddra.ed to The Daily Ma-rooa.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . � EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . • . . NeW. EditorA c. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. I... SULUV AN. JR.. Busiaea Maa.acrASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A. Loug. H. FeI.eutbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BL.me.J. M. Hougb1aod. W. J. Foule..REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. I... Breed..Paul D. Kantea. Elrol M. Pbillipa.C. W. HougbIaDd H. G. WeUiagtoa.McrI W. Recae. H. I... Kamicou.C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Reticker.J. H. Gilt. Marjorie Hill.Pre. of M�1 Publisbiatl Co.. 6236 Cot­tageCmye. TelepboDe Weatwortb 7761;Fortunately the majority of menare able to adapt themselves to morethan one occupa­Adaptation to tion in life, saysOne's Profession. the Purdue Expo-nent. Compara-tively few have so strong a leaning toanyone line of work that they canbe happy or successful in no other.Chance and circumstance govern thematter of occupation in by far thegreater number of cases, and �hilemisfits are not infrequent, it happens,fortunately, in most cases, that theworker adjusts himself contentedly to.his labors, whatever they may be, anddoes as well with them, in all proba­bility, as he' would in any other line.He may fancy that he .would s�.ceedbetter at something else, but' when hechanges, his choice does not alwaysprove wise.The movement for guiding boysand young men to a choice of the vo­cation best suited to them will, if de­veloped as its advocates hope, tendgreatly to the best growth of the in­dividual and to his highest achieve­ment .. ·Until that is put into opera­tion, however, the majority of work­ers .will continue, as heretofore, tofit themselves for the vocation whichchance has given them; to niake thehole into which they have droppedround, if need be, when they havefound it uncomfortably square. Thereis a good deal in making the workfit the individual, as well as fitting' theindividual to his work.Wherever the observer turns hehears again and again slurs and in­dictments of theWhere the College American news­Man Can Help. paper. He con-stantly hears thatthe paper!' are "yellow:' and seesembraced in that blanket word a hostof faults. Scruple. sympathy. hon­esty, truth and many other virtuesthat should he dominant in the con.duct of our newspaper!' are common­ly considered lacking or deplorablydwarfed and hidden .. Doubtless therei� some measure of justification forthis manner of criticism, but there isstill a great deal to be applauded inthe American newspaper.. To t�e extent to which the press1S not ideal there is an opportunityfor the man who knows better tomake himself useful to himself andto posterity. There is in th. field ofjournalisn:1 a. broad opportunity for�he college. trained man to do a great�nd good W'ork. I f the ethics of pres­ent day n�wspaperdom arc too loW'college men in journalism can rais� Editor of The Daily Maroon:The recent appearance of several"keep off' signs around the campusbrings into aggravating prominencea long standing abuse. The well wornpath between the Law building andthe tower buildings is crossed bymore students, and oftener in oneday, than any other route. probably..excepting the walks from Cobb tothe same corner and to the women'squad. And yet the only notice takenof this traffic has been the setting upof fences in the way and the spadingup of the path. In rainy weather thepoor student who ignorantly venturedinto the slimy mass of clay found him­self in a predicament from which nokindly agencies offered to help him.It was not disrespect for order thatled to the wearing of this paththrough the new grass. or the ignor­ing of the fences. It was the naturaloutcome of an education in economicsthat teaches scientific methods in per­forming tasks. That path representsa great sa"ing in time and trouble tomany busy students. and should beimproved for their use, not closed. Asma11 board "'alk would not spoil anyappearences, and would protect thela,,·ns. If thc huilding and groundsdepartment has :my conception of its function in the University it will seethat such a walk is soon built.A. R. Baar,DAILY BULLET�Baseba1l-X orrnals vs, Chicago to­day at 4.Score Club Dance will be held to­day at 2:15 in Rosalie halt.Relay Tryouts for. team to go toPhiladelphia wilt he held today at2:30 on Marshall field. High schooltrials follow. ,ANNOUNCEMENTSBlackfriar Final Tryouts for castwilt be held llonday.Cosmopolitan Club wilt meet Tues­day evening at 7:30 in Cobb 6.\.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Pow Wow meetings have beenchanged to Tuesday evenings inCobb 3.\.Women·s Tennis Tournament willbe held lfay 3. Register now in thewomen's gymnasium.KalaUu Dance will be held Satur­day evening, April 30, in the Reynoldsclub. All old members are invited.Y. W. C. L. wilt meet Wednesdayat 10:30 �n Lexington. Mr. Robert­son will lecture on "The Layman'sllissionary llo\'ement."Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche and Wagner: Transitionto Second Period;' Wednesday at 4in Law building. west room.S. W. Neighborhood Club Luneheonhas been postponed to Wednesday.Leave names at Lexington or Schoolof Education by Tuesday noon.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$S are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gilt, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Theological Club will meet Mon­day evening at 8 in South Divinityparlor. II r, Sarvis will speak on "ThePlace of Jesus in the Socialist'sIdea1."Botanical Club win meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13. Dr. Crocker will give a review ofHopkins' "Soil F�rti1ity and Perma­nent Agriculture."Church History Club will meetThursday enning at 7:30 with Pro­fessor MacLaughlin, S609 Woodlawn.lIr. Irwin wilt lecture on "A Chris­tion Statesman in India."SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIONPREPARES FOR MEETINGQuarterly Program of Combined Stu­dents Will Be lIade Up ofReadings by 1Iembers.The Social Science Clubs union ispreparing the program for its nextmeeting. scheduled for llay 20. Theorganization consists of members ofthe faculty and graduate students ofthe departments of philosophy, edu­cation. political economy, politicalscience. history and sociology. Thesociety meets once every quarter, thismeeting being its sixth. All depart­ments wilt aid in the program. Eachdepartment head or some one in hisdepartment chosen by him will give011 account of the materials. facts andactivities of social Va;U\! being pro­duced and presented by his science,and what methods his science is us­ing to make this material availablefor social use, and how far and bywhat agencies this material is beingappli e d to social problems and con­dition!'.Commander Robert E. Peary. thediscoverer of the North Pole, will beat Cornell on April 24. The occasionis the unveiling of the llan'in memo­rial tablet.The Purdue seniors (ast Saturdayafternoon had their annual bonfire, inwhich a11 the books used by !eniormechanics were cremated.Advertise in TIle "rooa. M· EN'SS·HOpAL. SCHLOSSMAN! $2.2! $2.2! ';I.. 0..cen For a S�appy Hat :I:•G =� 0... Better Get One63RD AND ELLIS AVENUE.Acknowledged the BestI-PLOOSELEAF NOTEBOOKSFor Class. UseYour dealer·wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PRelianceMedicaJ CollegeDr. Cbarles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave. .Discount to Students.Telephone Aldine 703 . .Gives High : School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. , B�glD now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue.ReIiaac:e MEDICAL College,807 WuJaiaatoa � CIaic:ap, mTbet"e'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit· you aDdgive 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 so H t' R Iafidesirable and so economical You'll ea' egu. a Ionwear a NICOLL suit twice as long .as ordinary clothes because you'll en­joy its comfottable 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 Flannels.Prices-Suit or Overcoat--$25, $30,tl5 and upwards.NICOLL The 'TaIlor'WII.JDaD«S" acne.c.LARIt AND ADAMS S'IS The Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Reco�ized Standard..IIIstIIIII II tlllUIInnItr .. CIIII:Ip ........� /_.-Hat WIII8 T.. RepI.aon� Vaha for Air. Wiler, SkamCOa..oI of HID...,.U 111011 HOm& RESTAUUIITWiD &ad Re.Iaaraab oa two loonWill &ad a special After- TbeMreManaWaD &ad Spleadid 5enice�rTlng Only tbe Best tbe Market AlfordsFI .. t OftiIHtra ,. tlte Cit,.lIold Your Fraternity aadAlumal Dlnaers Here111-117 Randolph Street JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, Mif.Chicap Office, 93 Lake Street.Save all the Troubleand DI.comfort' ofTravel byour SpecialService.We will DeImr to � Home or to the Caaa­pal W"" Em. u..ee � 1.1uoaIh s..­Cbecb. dl Railway aad � .. e­ms cm:r Efti)' Roed _ 01 .Ch!caco. WeTnDIfer a....e 10" P .. 01 the OJ.'--. c. .. CIntIaa fir ....Pho.e -r So.h Side 06ce 01 CNr Maiao.e. H.n1.o. 482. 4W St. L C. s.....Pho.eOMJ.d 414. 5W St. L C. s.....PI.oae HJde SIll: 3548. 6W St. L C. s...Pho.e�P_ 3549. 6W .. W .......� s.. PI.o.e W..,... 3741.6W ... W� c..d W. L Pho.e W_.WUfth 922.f ... " E. Scott T.-.sfIr ..,.,QUAYLE CO:tHICA60.Steel Entrners, M.nufactur­inI Jewel. ,._.114 ·115 ScIIIIIr .......QRADUATIOII IIMTATICIIS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.lIaroon � are the depend­able mel We don't sell space toany other variety.THE DAILY llAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910."The Housing Problem as a �{eansfor Women's Political Activity" is thesubject of a lecture to be given next�Ionday by Dr. James H. Tufts underthe auspices of the Equal Suffrageleague. The lecture will be made upfrom Dr. Tufts' personal observationsof some years' duration. It will beillustrated with stereopticon views ofhousing conditions actually existing.Dr. Tufts will represent to the suf­ragists the comparative ease withwhich these conditions could be rem­edied by women po-ssessed of a vote.PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S:-=. GUIDE �910CompleteadAccurate34th YearI Tbe iuI�MM1 ...ahority OD• tIw: NatioulCaaae.Luaer adbetter thaDeYer. PIOfu.e­., jUnetrAlM New features: special articles;............... aDd the ren.ed NEW RULES.palCE TEN CENTSF ree-SpaJdiac. a New Addetic 5poda CaIaIopeA. G. Spalding &. Bros1&1 Wabash AYe., Cb.Icaco CORNELL FRATERNITIESWARNED BY SCHURIIAN TENNIS IS SAVED BYENTRIES OF TEN PLAYERSPrCsU!eDt of Eastern UDiversity TellsSociety 11m That Their Scholar­ship lIast Be Improved. Arrancementa Will Now Go on forUDivenity TOUI'IWDeDt andConference lIatches.Tennis futures took a skywardjump yesterday when ten men cameinto Dr. Raycroft's office and enteredfor the spring tennis tournaments.Up to yesterday so few had come outthat the department had become dis­couraged over the unprecedented poorshowing, .and was even consideringabandoning the registered tennissquad and transferring it to otherclasses. But the new spirit shown bythe tennis players witt call for an­other change of plans.The men who entered yesterdayare:' A. L. Wittiams, R. D. Long.Harold Wright, Sanford Sellers. At.Green. H. B. Graves, Paul :\lacClin­rock, AI. Sabath, Paul Gardner and.-\. C. :\105s. Of these entries �lac­Clintock, Sabath and Gardner are vet-. eran University players and several.of the others have records for fastwork.Cornell university fraternity stu­dents were warned in vigorous lan­guage Thursday by President Schur­man that their scholarship was belowthe average of that of the men not inthe fraternities. The occasion was apublic address at the university. Dr.S. Schurman read statistics provingwhat he had to say. The fraternitysystem at Cornell is on trial, and thescholarship of the members may beunfavorable to the societies."Of the 135 undergraduates whowere dropped from the university lastFebruary:' he said. "59 were fraterni­ty men and 76 were not. There are1,029 men in the fraternities to 2.316who are not.Several Lose 'Men."Out of the 37 fraternities and na­tional clubs there were but 11 in whichDot a single man was dropped lastterm. In five but one man wasdropped, but in the other 21 the per­centage of men dropped was abovethe university average of four percent. Three of them lost one maneach, nine lost two men' each. six lostthree men. one four, one five and onesix."In 12 fraternities the percentage ofmen dropped was more than twicethat 'of the university community.Compared to non-fraternity men. wefind that in eight fraternities the pro­portion of men dropped for poorscholarship was more than three timesthat of 'the non-fraternity men in theuniversity."Among the independents or thosenot connected with any fraternity orsocety only three and one-third percent failed to do satisfactory work.while in four fraternities 10 per centfailed to do' that, and the worst in­stance is 17 per cent. Most of themen dropped were sophomores, ofwhom there were 23 fraternity men.There were 20 frat��nit:r fres.h�e��ropped." . :. Last Chance Today.Today offers the last opportunityfor players to enter the meet. All theentries for the tournament must beaddressed to Dr. Raycroft and left atthe 'Faculty exchange today, for afterthis evening the events will be closed.The announcement of the entries wasmade two weeks ago, but up to yes­terday only two entries were made.Such a poor response as this fromthe experienced tennis players led tothe belief that there was not enoughinterest in the tennis team to justifyits continuance.Drawings for the tournament be­gin Monday and the tournament startsTuesday, April 26. The men who winout in these tournaments will com­'prise the team that enters the westernintercollegiate tennis conference,which comes off here' May 19, 20 and21. All the colleges in the Conferencewilt enter teams, as well as some ofthe other western colleges. GoldConference medals will be given tothe winners in Singles and doubles,and silver medals will be given forseconds.1111North Pole Lunch CarHas 12 Comlottable Seats for, LAdies aDd Ceatlemea .Ht� Luachea � SaDdwichea ofaD' Our Chicken Suclwicbea areimlDeDle---Oy.ter Ba,. Geauiae Mesi­caD Chile Coa Came ad Hot T omaIos.M, spiced Pip Feet u. jeD, or strictlyhome cookiaa- Remember this is theoaIy Palace LuDcb Car iD the city.Herman the ChefCor. 63n:l St. aad E ....... A"e.o y�' N"C.tb P�I -. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place .to Eat:-: HOLMES' :-:Has always stood for the Bestand wiD coatinue to do so�-'--Our Dioaea are � Table D"liote.. Eyeaiaa3S cads-S'1O 8' p. 111.-. Saada, 50ceDI:a·-12 10 3 po Ill­CAFETERIA FOR. 'LuNcH-l L .. Ill- 102 po Ill- Come aDd help yoaaelf. Wemake'au eMir OWD BW.y CoocIs..1317 - East Sidy-TbUd .·Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . � . . . . .STUDENTS INVITEDTO TAKE TRIP TOHULL HOUSE TODAYMaroon advertisers are the depeDd­able kind.' We don-t' seD space toany other variety. DR. TUFTS TO LECTUREThis week has been a comparative­ly quiet one for the Neighborhoodclubs. The Southwest club luncheonhas been postponed until Tuesday ofnext week, leaving the HuH housetrip this afternoon for the only event.The visit to Miss Addams' famoussettlement is open to any member ofthe four clubs. The expedition willprobably attract a large crowd. sinceit has proved popular in the past andwiII not be offered again this spring.The party will meet at 6043 Ellis ave­nue preparatory to taking the trip.and wilt be under the direction ofGrace Price. president of the South­west club. Will Talk lIonday Under Auspices ofSuft'rage League.St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinoia.Lucien F. Sem.ett, Head Master.WELLSBROTHERSCOMPANYBuilding ContractorsSuite 1014 Monadnock BuildingCHICAGOErected at the University ofChic • ., :Mandel HaD�ClabMiicIaeII TowerHatchiaaon CommonsSchool of EducationID Coastraction :Harper MemoriaIl.iIJraryOther baildin .. aIread, erect­ed .. ill proceea of CODItrac:tioDill this city ..... ill other c:itiea.(iI' llii;\�AI ..... �ID ..'ar v\ • Baa •• Ju III.. -' _ 11iE AMERICAN WRI11NG��..1.COMPANY. The T� F..-� 3191Dt.ban. s.., a.a. AdftI1be iD The IIarooa.PatrODin lIa1'OOII adtatber .. Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSADDoaace a CompleteA.uoI'tmeDt oflIedium weipt fab­rics for early Sprilllwear, as well aslilhter material forSummer weatta.',are h 3re in abund­ance.SUITSAND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUILDIIIGCIIrk Iadlladlsoa Su.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOT ......... Ce11tra12012. 1IIIIic:.11 a.m. to 1 p. m.; 6 p.m. til 8 p ....Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand friends at theIFort Dearborn InnRestaurant and BuffetHigh - Class Caterinl to ClubFraternity Parties.LEISTER , MELL,Prop .. leto .... 134 E. Monroe Streets. w. eo ... C ..... and MonroeMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS..1HE NEWF:ST THING for your � Roo.. Dee, �. 'libruy or Maac: Room; for Caaoes. Rap. CoacJ. eo..a.. ,.PodiereaaDd WaD Decor.tioas.Gcqeoaa Color Effecta! Beaatifal Desipa!Sdect your F.YOrite b.cqroaad Color:CrUuoo. Blue. Red. G.eaa. White. BJ.ck7h. 8ia x 3h. lOin. • • • • • • $ S.oo6ft. 8ia- x 3h. 4ia. '. '. • • • _ 3.505h. 4iD. x 2&. 8ia. • • • • •• 2.50The Rt of tIm:e (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.01.SENI' ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT rr.MEXICAN BLANKET CO� .�GUASC'AUENTES. �O.SILK SCARFSTHEWOODLAWNCAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE ..HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Rea­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.TEACHERS WAIITED FOR SEPTEllBER BY THE AlBERTTEACHERS' AGEIICY, 378 wABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are DOW ill the .id.t 01 tIaiII-. daily � aaod poIiIioaa iD CoBeaa. Scate NonuISchools. PabIic: ScbooIa .... Prinee Scboola.. If J'CM! __ � .mce. wde.. 8.000.-­boas IDed tIuoaP this alice. Addraa or cal OD C. J. ALBERT_ ..........Robert Staedter Co.155 State Street, :-: :-: Chicago, m.Phone Central 5334. Betweea Madison aad Monroe Sts.The beat line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Also the La tea t Mod e I.in our MiIIiaery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS.:-I HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NOBBYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU. lIaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.Benedict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fafth St.Advertise in The IIaroon.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1910.AIIUSEIIENTS·1 �L=:c "." _ ,_,.IDlY IIII.I.D 11',HER HUSBAND'S 'WIFE'COLONIAL .: '..• ADAHsiiERRy·'A �DIT�RIUM�F. WIIM - AI' __GRAND OPERA�TIdrd Week.IIetraIIoIitaR Opeq_CaMpany.,',.,J'l�';,J NERtCAN MUSIC u.u........ ...,.Jo-. MediD P.aeaoa"."BY - PRODUCTS.". EMPIRE CITY QUARTETHem, Lee Ad.liae BoyerAIeL Carr & Coat....,.. .Kat. DaU.r-2Sc aDd me. Efts.-4Oe.�-me:"l'If"fFrank Lalor & Co.--Io • s...a �Wakcr Staatoa --F amoaa CIaaatederMarioo Murray & Co. Four HuariapK.aImer & BroWn FeIIIdIe & ValoriMillea°. Models Belle om. & Co.AIDIIadam Quartette Pmto·. CaqaePrkH 15-ZS- .... 5t'. Pbo� ee.t.!_aI ....CORTThe Sensation of �arlSTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI'pRINCESS"'iSS Nobody'. 'from $tarland'M cYICKER'S. Walker Whiteside in •THE MELTING POTOLYMPIC.,. .THE FORTUNE HUNtERGA���KHne iI"A CERTAIN ,PARTY."WH IT:: IIInis iII1Y .CINDERELLA,_IRLSTUDEBAKER.THE 'GREAT PLAY:THE FOURTH ESTATETREVETT TH�TER., 63nI and Cattail Gme.THREE JUGGUIIG, MILlERS 'FJo.ace & t.Iia Jo-. c-.. 6: Picb. M.tia & c.aa-. PaESt!111ia4 "The M..FlUID Oat "nae. "Meebao·. �. Aaob.tic: aad�DapLIbIeeD Rooaey Ceo. B. Re. & Co.. TiUdIKope ,25 and 50 CentsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63nI Sl and Wasllilltll An.WEEKLY DAllCES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.BePmen CIa. 7:30 10 9 before the Reap­boa ihunda, aDd 5.Iarcb,.Woods' Orchestra.A. McADAMSThe Student'.Florist.53rd St. .nd KlmlNlrlc AYe............ �I'IE ,.Patronize Maroon ac)fenilelL STAPP IIEETS FATE OFHARPER-LOSES HOSIERY., •. "l •StudcDta Revolt' ApiDat Color of... Da.ty ... Bez aDd liake the PaD-� ilbmeDt Fit the Crime.The 'righteou$ wrath of'the under-grad�ate- student .bodY was', arousedagain. yefterday morning over the 'sub­ject:of .J.he decorous and suitable col­orc)fh·os�. The 'supresne court at the"CH bench, convened 'at the usual? hour of 10:30 o'clock, passed judg­ment and decreed summary punish­ment 'for "Dusty" Stapp, deeming hishosiery an offense to campus dig-nity. .'Stapp was first sighted about 10:30,Ifc:ock displaying a pair of lightcream-colored sox, made conspicuousby an extra turn at the bottom ofhis trousers, no doubt due 'to his ex­pectation of rainy weather, His ap­pearance at the' bench was the signalfor a general outburst of 'rightful in­dignation, it needing no leader to tellthe men there congregated that thecovering of "Dusty's" pedal extremi­ties was a breach of University eti­quette.He was immediately dragged to themiddle of the circle, and a ring ofjustice-bent students formed aroundhim, who stripped him of his unseem­ly hosiery, and then hung it upon thenearest tree, so that all might profitby the example.This exhibition of campus spirit,following so closely on the recent in­cident wherein Lyle Harper met thesame fate, is calculated to give fairwarning to all u niversity men that.the taste of the. public is exceedinglycatholic. I t is the general opinion. of the campus that the, spring desirefor unseemly clothing can be effectu­aily cured only. by such rigorous andsummary measures.Y. W. C. L CABINET GIVESBqARJ? ���BERS LUNCHEONAdvisory Body Entertained at· Quad­rangle Club Y�"_PIaDS forSocial �ce Wen Laid.. The members of the Y. W. C. L.advisory board were entertained atluncheon in the Qlla(ir.mgle club yes­terday by the members of the Y. \V.C. L cabinet for 1910-1911. Plans forextending the league's work, especial­ly in social service work, were dis­cussed by the Y. W - C. L. women.Ccngratnlations wert' extended to the'league by the advisory board on ac­cOU.1t of the clean financial slate withwhich the league is beginning thel·car.T!-cse present were: Dr. and llrs.Shailer ·lfathew5. 'llrs. Edgar J.Goodspeed •• llrs. A. C. llcLaughlin.Mrs. David A. Robertson, ll,:-s. AllanHoben, Mrs. Theodore Soares. lliss'Mar:on . Talbot. Geraldine Brown,Mollie Carroll. Gretchen Nash,. llaryPhister, llargaret Loweth, Alice Lee.:Ma�i()n Pierce, Clara Allen. N enaWilson, 'Harriett Sager, Ruby Nat­wick, Emily Orcutt and Helen Hen­dricks.How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of baviDc proper dothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappydothes is a specialty of Ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we WIll be glad to show you tbeSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.A� investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBanncckbams win convince you ofthe ezceptional values we ofl'er in Col­lege Saits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.'I'aIIw hr Y ......STORES '3' a..s..SINet, .. JecIr­........ FOUR EVENTS SCHEDULEDFORSOPHOKOREPROGRAKTalb by Dean Linn and ProfeuorsBoynton and KaDD-Dance.,20• 'Four events are scheduled on theprogram. of the Sophomore class tobe completed before the end of llay.Besides the dance, which will be giv-,en on 'May 20 in the Reynolds club,there are announced lectures by mem­bers of the faculty. The lecture byDean James W. Linn under the title,"Readings from Mark Twain," is ofspecial significance. The date is Apriln.All but the last lecture, which willbe given by Associate ProfessorCharles R. Mann in Ryerson labora­tory, are to be delivered in Kent' the­ater. Professor Mann's talk on May23 will be on the subject. "Wireless."Assistant Professor Percy H. Boyn­ton will give the other entertainmentMay 1-1 on "Dinners and Diners."The complete program follows:April Zl-Reading from ·MarkTwain by Dean James W. Linn, Kenttheater, 10:30 p. m..May l1-"Din,ners and Diners," byAssistant Professor Percy H. Boyn­ton, Kent theater, 10:30 o'clock.IMay 2O-Class dance in the Rey­nolds club at, 4 o'clock.,May 23-"Wireless," by AssociateProfessor Charles R. 'llann, Ryer­son laboratory. 10:30 o'clock.MASS 'MEETING WEDNESDAYFOR ILLINOIS BALL GAME(Continued from Page 1.)would certainly like to get the big endof the score in this first game."'Director Stagg said that he hopedto see a big crowd at the mass meet­ing Wednesday, as he thought itwould enable him to tell the studentssome things that he has in mind. Healso said that a .good start in display­ing interest in the team would meancontinued support for the entire sea-son. - ,RAIN STOPS GAllESIN' INTERFRATERNITYBASEBALL LEAGUEThe rain proved the Jonah yester­day. and the eight interfraternitygames which were scheduled for theafternoon were called off.. The majority of the games whichwere postponed will be played today.Alpha Tau Omega and Phi GammaDe Ita, and Phr Kappa Psi and KappaSigma will play today, according toschedule.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C,��A�IFIED_� .cfR'llSINGFOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartment, fromllay 1 until October 1. 5434 Lex­ington Ave. Midway 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery low prices. 5533 LexingtonAve.WANTED-Book canvassers, city orcountry, by thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaran­tee of $250 per day on 8O-day con­tract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­pt'nses. Address C. H. Hall, 853Wilson a\·cnue.WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The DailyMaroon. Sce the Managing Editor.FOR SALE-The fol1owing Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGal1ery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $3S suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 • Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.Adftnise in TIle IIarooa. ' WID DOn TOWII lLWAYS' BIlE AT THE· STATES RESTAURANTEIITRAIICE . 52 ADAIIS STREET. . 'A 9-Course Table D'Hote with W-Ile $1.00SERVED DAILY. TO. P ••• aUNDAYS 12 TO. P •••........ , •• III EIeIi' 7 ' ..... _BIG SCARLET· ORC.HESTRA......... Lateat ................. � .... HJta.NOONDAY LUN,CHEONS,60c.,�5c.,6�C.A-Ia-Carta Serilce-11 A. M. to 1 A. M.SpecIal Attention Given Club Dinners and -,auA IGG1I _ DEIY STATE • TIE _AFTER THE PLAyCOMETOTHE'STA'TES------ .. SEE THE ------II ION I G H T V, A U 0 E V ILL E.. JOII .1 01 raE CHORUS."I ••• s� .. , liar. Til ......... 5111 fir T ..... I .... aIIIa "__./," ... �sAM �O�P. '.' ., #�:,.')_for 7 yean ooDDeded � with Syi..ester:· J. Simon is DOw'inCharge of th�Physical Culture J)(!�.��'the' " .' ... ,New Monroe B:aCCths. .1�1,06 Eut Madison Street,aDd is � to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSyatemofHealth Building for, Bus�ess MenFor Appaintmeats.Pbcaae R ....... 3012WM. TAYLOR. MeR..·M. FISCHHOE.</GENERAL CLEANER AND DYER823 East Sidy.ThinI Street ;T ......... � Pwtr'¥H_ .deled to his eqaip.eallhe � ecIc&io. 0( o.e !I_hac CIodtea Paewiwa Ita­cW.. for the � 0( �.-... 01 .. baa ,let-'" ...........for...-y Wodt ad ia� � :� 80W ik· � wad: adGeata'Saib aacI LacIies' Skirts Steamed aad Pi • ell for SOc.We rene abe __ ....... Ihe ...... wille ,.-. ....GOOD FOR OYer-Stacly, Under-Stacly, .. No-Stady"Li! • taq DeE: .. " "Whale._ ........... Batter"FOR SALE ON THE GIlCXJIIIDSIIarooa IIdftla.en are tile depead­able kind. We doa"t ..n ipIICe toany other ftriety • IIarooa ac)featiwra are tile depead­able kind. We c1oa't ..n ..-:e toany other ftriety.