-D- ,1·I"_ "_...j: ,',• r. .. r- _- .... .- "i Y9�· VI�II-No. 127. amenUNIVERSITY OF CHIC�GO. i"UESDA Y� APRIL 26. 1910., . . . .:Price. 5 Cents.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin.head of the department of political; IlASSIIEETING ON TO.OUOW economy, has again been. made chair-man of the committee in charge of;Seuon Ticket Sale· to 'Be B� - the annual essay contest for prizesRally Will Be Held in Kent offered by Hart. Schaffner & Marx.Theater. .Tbe prizes, which amount to $2.000.are offered for the best essays on eco-Continued twitchings of the comet's nomic subjects. There is one division'tail brought down so much rain and for undergraduates' and one for all'snow y�sterday that no outdoor .base- other America�s who care to compete.'bail.-practice' was held. So much wa-. Among the subjects for the essaysiter" fell that the field was almost a are the following: "The Value of: qua�i.re, .and. unless today and 10- Protectionism to American W orking-" ; mOrrO'W prove bright and clear the di- men," "The Economic Reasons for�inon� .will not be in shape for the 11- or Against Building. a D'eep' Water-Jini-game scheduled for tomorrow aft-· �ay to the Gutf,",:The Valuatjon ofernoo� HOWever': the-"weiihe'r 'man Railways," "The Effect of :Modernptedicts clear today; with a. ris�ng . Immigration in the United States."temperature. .. .: '. "The Value of Organized Specula-Driven indoors the' Varsity put in tion." "The' History of the Rate ofmost of the time in light practige, Interest in the United States."The men of the firin'g Iine, Page, Rob� The prizes are to be divided as fol-erts and Sunderland. limbered up their lows: class "A," first prize, $1,000; sec­pitching arms. Director' Stagg took' o�d prize, $500; class "B:' first prize,the team into private conference for $300; second prize, $200.over an hour and talked' concerning r -:Class' :Ii includes only those who atvarious points for play. outlining espe- the time the papers are sent in arecially signals, base running, placing undergraduates. of any American col­for different' hitters and -the work of lege; class A includes any other Amer­the fielders. icans, without restriction. A contest-With two men out of the game and ant in class B is iligible to a prize in.one handicapped in playing, the team class A:is. so broken up that no definite line- l-fembers of the committee inup has as yet. been fixed for tomor- charge of the essays are as follows:'row's game. Captain' Pegues has a Professor J. Laurence Laughlin. chair­-sprained 'ankle, and Collings is suf- 'man; Professor J. B. Clark, Columbia:fering. with a' wQrse'�injury� a' badly university;' -Professor .Henry ,'. �­:tom leg 'ili'tiScle.;; . These- iDju_rjeii�D',.; . ; ; l;J�:-df··3tiaiiiilj; --tt 0.:�iOOa"ly'1Ceep-::bc;t� '�ur�t the' race Wtiite. E�q .• New Yo�k city; Pro­"game for ten days. In .addition, Orno leSSOr Edwin F. Gay, Harvard uni-:RobeJ.ts, .. the'-· heavY:hiuing second- .versity. .'·�acker. has a l�m� ankte tha� is giv-�ng' him • trouble., It. is also' �mored FRESHMEN WILL G�· that one of the �egulars may. be fo�nd 'CLASS BANQUET IIA Y 6'ineligible, which may further -the Ma­· roon's hoodoo.: WEBAuiRACDCE IS'. PREVENtED BY STORM... \�.r '. '9 . ....,... ".:YaniIJ SIad .� w.n Apia .,.;. Iaia---., .,�_ IIIiMia.Gale T-.tn •.Proba�e�.· Bobby Baird will cover 'Pegues''pla�e �i sh��t� a�� in the .0Dtfi�lci Kas-.sulker will be !?witched to center' inCollings' . place. Ehrhorn wilt cover'left field in Kass�tker's place andCleary will maintain his regular po- '·siti�n at right. Wjth 'Sauer at the in­itial.�'sack. Roberts at· second and.·Boyle back- at thirdt this is .as good �'proph�Y -;� ��� .. b� ��de for tomor­'TOW!S ' gime- with' -ihe . downstate ag-; gregation�" .'.;The Maroons! be��ning at.Wiscon­sin gave them a good lead in �he Con-:f�reric� race', wbicb will be better putto the te�t' tomorrow. . Illinois ·againhas a strong team this y�ar. judging.both by reports and by the. two g:lmesthey won from the �i.lwa.ukee -team ofthe ,American association"early in theseason. The hardest ,figh� _for the,championship will probably fall be­tween them and Chicago.II� .. lleeting Tomorr"W.The baseball and tracK. season at.home will be officially opened tomor­row morning at a giant mass meetingin Kent theater. at lQ:30 o�c1ock. Di­rector Stagg. C�pt�in_ Pegues' and ,-a­rious track and basebal1 athlete� willbe on �and to stir the enthusiasm of. the" rooters.'The event will be in direct prepara­'tion for the Illinois-Chicago baseballgame tomorrow afternoon, which willmark the opening of the Conferencebaseball race at' home. The departureof the' athletes picked for the Penn­sylvania games·will also be ·signalized.if the plans of the mass 'meeting advo­cates prove successful. Director Stagghopes to find sufficient "pep" and spir­it among the students. to secure vic­tories for the men to be sent to Phila-(Continued on Page 4.) The University organizations will bethe "first nighters" at the productionof "The Pseudo Suffragettes" by theBlackfriars at their opening perform­ance Thursday night. llay 19. Here­tofore the second night has usuallybeen dedicated as University night.On this opening night the Quadran­gle fete will be held in Hutchinson,gardens between the acts. As has for­merly been the custom this fete wittbe under the management and direc­tion of the various University organi- Graves match.zations among the women.. Friday Start with Good Weather. 'night will be high school night and The tennis tournament will be start-Saturday alumni night. 'Already the ed as soon as the weather clears up,alumni have practically called for all' the exact date to be announced Iater Ithe lower floor on the night of the last ,through The Daily Maroon and on 'performance. the Cobb bulletin- boards. The' tour- ..On the opening or University night nament will last for four days after . - ��Y T�ut Held-.the various social organizations on once starting, and one round will be In spite of, the, c91�.W�t!l.�r_.an� the. snow th�. �eray tryouts w·ere. held Sat­the campus will give their' parties, It played each' day. Matches may beis customary that many of the seats played in advance of the opening of urday afternoon ,on M�rshall field.be sold en bloc. Any organization the regular tourney, if des'ired and so ·Davenpo�t and Straube did, not run .can now can for reservations by ap- arranged betwee'n the individu3ls sche- .The..9t.�er men came in� in the' orderplication to the ticket 'agency of the duled: but in' no case will play b'e de-' ·n�med-lienaul. Earle. Baird .a�rd Gi£-..Blackfriars through the Faculty ex- layed beyond the' day scheduled for ford. All four men were·c1o.se togeth.-change, which reservationswitl be its completion. Failure on the_pa� of. -er 'at -!he: fin!�� .. Th�. ���1.-,--:---, , . eAF'we1'F'f(f-pak-:PirIC. ,!ho beatfin�� .on lIar. 2..�1!�n,�t.�c:..:,..s.;.�.t .:�Ll.<!9!�._e c:.. '?nt.. es'�.'. ..,{�.IQ(b�s�--be';.pbrcec1 '01'1- sa1e at11ie,oox office In wJ11 result In a forfeit 10 his, OPPo- out, U� Higb; the only other, contend-Cobb' ball. .Th� reservations lwilt' be nent, . :. " .' ..' ·er.· by three- yards� As a ,result the.fil1e·d in the order of. the\r re,;e)pt. . �_ Oat of ToUrney. . winning' team :w�l1 get the: $\Z;; ex-pense, mQney offered by' the Univer:-ReuoDS,for ,� Paui Ga�d�er. captain of the tennis ,sity: The U.: !iigh te�m . will also_ �team and _winner of the University sent 'by a "subscription. taken"up bytennis championship for the past three the high schoo� stude��: y�sterday,'years� will not corn pete' in .the tryolJ'ttournament. This will make the tour­nament competitic;)ll much" closer,_ as'hitherto Gardner's opponents have al­ways been eliminated in' one-two­three. order. Under the preserit ar­rangement the entrantS· will' haveequal chances. The win'ners of theVarsity and Freshman tournamentswill. contest for the honor of chal1eng­ing Gardner for the -Uriiversity title.IS HEAD OF CONTEST COIllll'tTEE�,-Profeuor J. Laurence L&uehlin �Chairman of Committee to Arrance. for Annual Hart, SclWfner 4: MarxEssay Contest. ;Y ear�g. to Foll�' Lead . of Elders. and Give J>inD.er for Menof Class.Plaris are being'made for the Fresh­�a�' b�nquet, which will be held o�the e,oening of llay 6 at ·the ChicagoBeach ·hotel. The banquet commit­te�,.:�pp�inted by Lawrence Whiting,p�esid�nt of the class. is made up ofthe' following: Stuart Prosser. Rob­et:t Tuttle, Seeyle Harriman. JamesDoriovan. Sanford Sellers. DundasHunter:' Halsted Carpen·ter, Thomas'Scofield,' Norman Elmstrom. Georgellurray. Elmer Thomas, CharlesBrown, Charles Taylor. Robert Clark,\Vi11iam Byford. Paul Karsten. GeorgeK�h. Hi�sch Soble. 'Donald Breed,Edward Stein. Clarence Freeman.Victor Frank._John .ScJ1wieters, llerleReese. Leonard Reed.The members of this committee willhave the tickets for sale tomorrow.They will try to cam'ass the entireclass during the rest of this week inorder that an estimate may be madeof the attendance to be expected atthe banquet.BALDWIN BEATS SMITHIN FINALS OF CLUBBILLIARD MATCHThe long-delayed finals in the Rey­nolds club annual billiard tournamentwere won ye�terday by 'N •. L. Bald­,,·in. He defeated Calvin O. Smith bythe 5core of 1i5 to 157. This makesBaldwin, the club champion.The early stages of the ma1ch were"ery close, the two scores ne,-er �ingmore than ten points apart. Towardthe finish Baldwin �gan to makelonger rnns, while Smith's pme�eemed to drop off a bit. The finalscore does not show how closely "thematch was ·contested. UNIVERSITY liGHT ATOPENING PERFORMANCEFrian' .··.Iit.sl ta FII'ItNiPt .. ''ne r Wfra-_" io UalYenity._'--QUADIWIGLEFETEIETWEENACTSCoach Herbert Returns and WitDesaeaCompetitive �FinalSelection Not Made.'It was our de�ire th�t the UnIver­sity organizations would h�ve -the op­portunity of witriessing the; first per- .formance of the play," said llanagcrWhitfield yesterday, 4'llany thinkthat the first night is' the best ·time· tb:see a production, a-nd for this reasonThursday night will be Unhoersitynight: - It is 'our intention to makethis night ·a memorable night in thehistory of the Blackfriar organization.The Quadrangle fete will be held be­tween the acts of this performance.Cast Selection Not Made.Coach George Herbert. under whosedirection "The Pseudo Suffragettes"will be staged. re-turned to the citySaturday morning. Yesterday after­noon the final competitive rehearsalof the cast waS' conducted. but the'judging committee was' unable tomake its selection offhand. owing to.the fact that all the contestants per­formed so well. The decision of thecommittee ,,"ill be announced beforethe rehearsal thi5 afternoon. The castwill rehearse today at 2 o'clock, andthe chorus .at J o·clock. The finalchorus selection will be made thisweek. This afternoon the membersof the chorus will Tecei\'e their fir�tdri11s in dancing. By ·the end of the"'eek the choruses will' be goingthrough their parB without a hitch.Already they ha"e learned all thesongs.Herbert is Pleased."I am we11 pleased with the startthat has been made." said Coach Her­bert after "'itnessing -the rehearsalsye�terday. "The chorus men ha"edone remarkably well in masteringtheir songs. It now remains to drillthem on the dances. l t}!ink we willhave one of the best balanced caststhat has e,'er appeared in any of theoperas previously staged by -tbe Fri­ars. Their rehearsal today was good.and it will be difficult for the judging(Continued on Page -t.) DRAW FOI TENNIS TOUIIWIENTVarsity aDd Frabman Net CandidatesDraw for Places in Competition to� Tam�tain Gardner WW·Not Compete.Drawings for the Varsity andFreshman tryout tennis tournamentswere made yesterday afternoon andwill be posted today. Sixteen men areentered for the Varsity matches and-ten for the Freshman. Four roundsare provided for in each competition.and the drawings are as follows:Vanity Drawings-Moffatt vs. Lew­is, Moses vs. Henry. Stapp vs. Mc­Clintock, Exselsen vs. Gifford. Ge­wehr vs. Post: Herbert vs. Sunder­land, Wilson vs. Benitez, Guardia vs.Sabath.Freshman Drawings-First round:Goddard vs. Byford, Stewart vs.L\�ves. Second round:W'illlatns�vs. Baldwin. Long vs. Green, Sellersvs, Wright. Winner of Goddard-By­ford match V5. winner of Stewart-PURDUE GETS COACH HORR'_'--Lafayette University Gets� Last' Year'sNorthwestern Football Coach.,Purdue university has engaged If..F. Ho�r,. coach �f last year's Xorth­we5t'er� .ele,·en. to coach the Purduefootba11 tea� next fall .. Horr was astar on the Syracuse university teamfor four years ;lnd was twice chosenaU-American tackle by Walter Camp,, Horr :will go to· Lafayette next weekto begin spring practice with the Var­�ity men. Hugh Xicol. who is ath­letic director. witt hereafter havecharge of all athletics at Purdue, andCoach Horr wiU work under his di­rection. Horr ,,·ilt also coach ·theweight men of the track team,FENCIBLES AND POWWOW WILL DEBATEARBITRATION QUESTIONPreparations are being made for adebate. to take place some time in�Iayo between the Fencibles and thePow \Vo,,·. the deba·ting organizationsrepresenting the Sophomore and tbeFre�hman classes.' The Sophomoresha"e submitted the 'question, "Re­solved. That a federal commissionha"ing powers of compulsory arbitra­tion of labor disputes should be estab­li!'hed in the United State�. constitu­tionality conceded. � A reply is ex­pected within a f�w days. til STILL SEND lELA YTEAM TO PHILADELPHIA,... Wil Be D.e U Dayaport le­...... &.i IIiI HOlleia T...�UL AND ClAWLEY GOING?Comstock Unable to Do Any Run­ning and Will Probably NotRe-enter College.There is stilt a' chance that a milerelay team will be .sent to Philadel­phia for next Saturday's outdoor car.­nival in that city.' This chance de­,pends on whether Davenport "Wi1lreturn in time for the trip. He wascallBl· to his home suddenly 'Iast Sat­urday on account of the i11ness of- hismother. and no word has been heardfrom him since.Iii'_'case the relay team does not goit is' quite likely that Menaul andCrawley wilt:.be sent -to' 'compete .inindividual events. Both will be -usedin the high hurdles and -shot put, andMenaul w�id also enter in. the dis­cus. Menaul worked at the: hurdlesy"esterdai afternoon in the blindingsnow.Phil Comstock. captain oi the trackteam, will nc't likely return this quar­ter, and will never he ahle to runagain on account of hi5 heart. accord­ing to a letter receh'ed from him byCrawley )·esterday. Comstock hasheen in California all winter restingup, and will be back in the city in ashort time. He stated ,that the doctorwarned him from e,'en running for acar, and that he should not exert him­!'etf in the slightest.(Continued on Page -to)THE 'DAILY MAROON THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, A-PRIL' 26, 1910.DAILY BULLETINSeaior C1ua'PiDa are on sale todayfrom 10:30 to 11 iii Cobb. .' .• COUD�taD Club .will· meet thisevening at 7:30 in Cobb 6A. .Sophomore Ezecutive Committeewill meet today at 2 in Cobb 3A.Profeuor Tufts will lecture on "TheHousing Problem-a New Field CorWoman's Political Activity," today at4 in Haskell.-. BotaDical ClUb wilt meet. todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13. Dr. Crocker will give a review of .Hopkins' "Soil Fertility and Perma­nent Agriculture." .ANNOUNCEMENTS--._Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 35.Baseba11-Illinois vs. Chicago to­morrow at 4 on llarshall field .Kent Chemical Society will meetSaturday at 11 in Kent, room 14.Mass Meeting Cor Illinois game wiIIbe held tomorrow at 10:30 in Kent.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will meet. Friday at 4 in Spel-man house.' •Freshmen will present "Follies of1910" Friday evening in the Reynoldsclub theater.L C. Barnes, D.D"9 will speak on"Creative Work in the West" Fridayat 4 in Haskell.Swimming Team Banquet will beheld after the meet with Central Y.M. C. tAo Saturday.Women's TenniS Tournament will'be held next Tuesday. Register nowin the women's gymnasium .Kalailu Dance wiil be held Satur­day evening, April 30, in the Reynoldsclub. All old members are invited.Professor A. W. Small will lectureon "The Social Sciences as Terms ofOne Formula" Friday at 4 in Cobb6A. .Sophomores will meet Friday atlQ:30 in Kent .. Dean Linn will give'a lecture on "Readings. from MarkTwain.". _ s. W. �eigh�ood Club Luncheonwill be held ·tomorrow. Lea�e namesat Lexington or School of Educationby Tuesday noon..Y. W. C. L will' meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Lexington. Mr. Robert­son will lecture on "T!1e Layman'sllissionary llovement." .Mr. vr. M. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche and Wagner: Transitionto Second Period," tomorrow at 4in Law building, west room.Notice to Seniors-Class dries of$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at S.fOO Ellis avenue.Church History Club will meetThursday evening at 7:30 with Pro­fessor MacLaughlin, 5609 Woodlawn.Mr. I rwin will lecture on "A Chris­tion Statesman in India."SIX LECTURES BY DR. SMALLSubjects Are Announced for Remain­der of WceJdy TaIb..The subjects of the lectures re­maining in the series which is beinggiven by Dean Albion W. Smatt, headof the sociology department, havebeen announced. The lectures aregiven every Friday afternoon at 4o'clock in Cobb 6:\. The interes-t inthe lectures already gin�n has beengreat and the number of people whohave heard them has been large.The subjccts of the lectures fol­low:April 29-"The Social Sciences asTerms of One Formula."llay 6-"The Objective Phase ofSocial Science."lfay 13-"The Analytical Phase ofSocial Science."llay 2O-"The Evaluative Phase ofSocial Science.". May 2i-"The Constructive Phaseof Social Science."June �"The Future of Social Sci­ence." G $2.22 $2.22 ;I.1:rJi •" For a' Snappy Hat :z:� !!:•Better Get One ."63RD AND ELLIS AVENUE.The Official Student PUblication ofThe University of Chicago.1M �74a. Weekly'. FCMIDded'It �� Odober I. 1892� October I. 1902E..... _ Seawcl-de-Mail III Ibe ChicaaOPOllD6ce. 0Uc.p. U&.oi.. MaIda 18. 190).__ Ad of M.Mda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES « :B" allier. $2.SO per,.... $1.00 per quuterCity..a $1.25 per qUiter $3.00 per "ear ia8dYaace.New. CDIIIIibiiiOas .... ; be left III EDia fUJI orFKIIky Esch ... .dcLa.ed to The DaiI" Ma-rooa.. STAFFA. L£O FRIDSTEIN' � Editor. N. A. PFEFFER..: .. �eWa EditorA G. WHITFIElD. .': • Athletic EditoralAS. L SUWV AN, Jft.. Busiaea MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A. Loag. H. FeIaeathaI.R J.' Daly. H. C. BM�J. M. HoUgbIaod. W. J. Faille.. REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D •. L Breed.Paul D. Kautea.. - Elmr M. Phillip-.C. W. Hougblaud H. G� Wdliagtoa.Mal W. Reese, H. L Keaoicott.C. Y. T�yIor, Ruth Reticker.J. H. Gilt. Marjorie Hill. Pte. 01 M�!eabliabiag Co., 6236 Cot-• Cmwe. 1': WeDtwodh 7761.'. .With significant frequency and frommultitudinous sources in and about the.college world of this. PractiCality at country' and:· perhaps.College Work. -even abroad 'we hear.the question asked:"Is all this work we are doing in col­lege practical?" And answers of manytypes. are as frequently attempted byas many other persons and agenciesin this same college world,' as well asthe rest of the parts of our UnitedStates. One answer to this question'is contained in the current issue otthe Smith. College Monthly. It iscouched in terms of intelligent delica­cy w'hich are in satisfying contra sf tothe usual masculine trend of thoughtseen in college publications generatty\Ve quote ·the following:"And ou�···college education-is itpractical? W)�at .does our four years'training gh·e·us. or do for us .that wein tum may' give' back to the world?'''The practical life is the life ofsteady, persistent, intelligent, c�ura­geous' work,' says Professor BnggsThe college routine of continuous st�­dy seems admirably a�apted �o, tramthe mind for the pursu_.t of this prac­tical life,' but it lies with us to deter­mine whether our college w�r� shallbe 'intelligent and courageoUS -tha�is whether it shall count for s�mething, become a part of our lOnerforce as it were."This holds true not only for ourd . -ork but for e,·ery act ofaca emlC n , •our daily livee- To achieve success InI. the strongest ""eapon we canany me . hi s withh . . the habit of dotJlg t 109a�e IS d' ds Into ourall our hearts an . min '. s' we. th 'good morningdOJngs- eh t wi-th passing friends.speak, our. casive to lectures inthe attentton we gJ mittees out­the clasS room or to. comhouse lifeside or to our p�rt I� ourd earnest�our slncenty anwe must P..l ·C we ,,"ould de"el-and glafJncss. I F:;s�hose quaJtties in ourselves. d?�ualities in order to expan. Ithese q •d Th more we gl\'emust be use . e h 11us, 1 • the more we s aur true se ,es, .to 0•'e and be capable of rec�lv­have to gl'. hall receive.. d the more "e slng, an. I self-developer canThe professlona. h' doneh . hts· t at ISnot attain the elg ,h· If -toonly by 'him who de,·otes I�se If'b than hlmse .what he loves etter . fThe best work is the mani.festatJon 0. . nd It behoovesthe broadest VISIon. a 11 tus as practical people to IOO� we per�the spirit we bring to our -tas S.h· hseverance, sincerity. of purpose, Igf• . as the source 0hopes and vlSIons • 1good work are the ,?ost ,rractJcathings in human experience. DEAN SIIITH OF YALE WANTSIIEDICAL SCHOOL REFORIILauds IIcwemeat for Hieber ED­trance Requirements-lion Knowl­edge of Hygiene Needed. M·..EN'S SHO .AL. ?CHLO_§SMAN PTo assure the more efficient train­ing of students in the medical pro­fession Dean Herbert E. Smith ofthe Yale ·Medical school in an arti­cle in the Yale Xews recommendsseveral important. changes in presenteducational schemes. Chief of theneeds of the' university medicalschools of today Professor Smith as­serts to be greater attention to pre­verxive medicine and hygiene. Fore-. seeing an increased demand fortrained health officers twenty-fiveyears from now, he believes that med­ical schools should take greater painsto provide for this demand .Hospitals should be truly teachinghospitals, according 10 Dean Smith.and should provide not only for thetraining of students in general medi­cal and surgical work, but also forwork in special departments, such asneurology, ps):chiatry and children'sdiseases.As to the means of pre-clinicaltraining, Profe�sor Smith feels thatthe present plan of combined courses,while successful -today as an expedi­ent. will be subject to considerablemodification in the future. On thispoint he says:''1 n 25 years the question will prob­ably be settled whether the require­ments for entrance to a medicalschool will include a college degree .T! this requiremen-t is adopted, it willhe because a degree is given at ayounger age than today. This wouldbe brought about either by reducingthe college course to three years orby improving the secondary educa­ticn so' that men will get to collegeearlier."The last two years of a moderncollege. course are really iargely pro­fessional for men looking forward -to-a career in teaching, literature andother callings aside trom medicineand law. -There �i1I probably be a .strong' tendency in the future to doaway with these professional coursesand to provide for them in the grad- .uate schools, thus making the collegecourse one' lor general development .Where othis is done the same coursewill doubtless be pursued in medi- Acknowledged' the BestI-PLOOSELEAF NOTEBOOKS'For ClaSs UseYour deale� will auppiy you­insist on having the I - PFUDGE GIVES WAY TOATHLETICS IN LEXINGTON There'. a World of CoinfortIn. clothes that really fit you andgive you an ind:ividual style.You know how you cling. to a coat'w�n �t feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish .. without.. beingloud.. .' :Tha�s . what. DU.kes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaL You"... �_�.NIC.OLL �t twice as longas ordinary clothes because: you'll en­joy its comfortable fi�. and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in &raY and blue mixtures andsoft -ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch �omespUDSand' Outing Flannels. .Prices--Suit or Overcoat-$25, $30,$35 and apwards..NICOLL The 'nlilor. ......JDr&DIS'.,..c.LARIC. AND ADAMS S"IS.Fair Athletics Are Forced to Forego. Toothsome Sweets for Rigors<of- Athletic Field.' !.:,�The heart ·of many a fair athiet� istilted with grief ·today as she dreamsof the cake and pie and fudge that shemust thrust away, for training rules:in ironclad form have come to -Lex­ington, and several of the dieters pro­nounce it little fun.Sweets, pastries, soda-fountaindrinks and other toothsome dishes arein the list that must be shunned tomeet lli5s Kellor·s wishes, and �basketball athletes, though grieved by .the decree, are passing up dessert andtreats and Huyler's "manfully," .X 0 more the cry at dinner will be,"Cream pie or cake?" And chocolateswill be no more ·the proper thing foran aspiring young man to bring to thesturdy maidens who have grimly de­serted all things delightful to thefeminine palate to gain athletic laur­els. U .� HOm& RESTaURAITWiD Iiad RaIa.aIIII OD two IooaWiD &.d a ipeCiaI Afaa- n.e...e-<.� .Williad SpIe.did SeniceSemag OalT the Beat the Martet Alford.FI-..& OnIInt .... u.. CIQ'HQld Your FratenaltT aad," A1amol Dlaaen Here111-117 Raadolph' Streetcine."CHARLES LYLE BARNESTO BE WEDDED THIS WEEKFormer Student of Chicago, Member·of D. It. E. Fratemity, to .MarryMiss Apes GabaD.Among the recent wedding invita­tions is one to the wedding of CharlesLyle Barnes. ex-1910, who will bemarried to lliss Agnes Louise GahanThursday evening, April 28, at 6:30 atthe home of the bride's mother 4913Drexel boulevard. Misses Oliv� andRose Gahan will be bridesmaids and::M r, Bernard Larkin best man.Charles ,Lyle Barnes is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity andlives at present wifh his mother, II rs.Charles R: Barnes, 1537 East Fifty­sixth street. lliss Agnes Louise Ga­han is the daughter of Mrs. ThomasGahan. After a wedding trip, whichwill include an extended tour in -theeast. llr. and llrs. Barnes will takelip their residence at 4923 Drexel bout­c\"ant after June 1. JGrelle, said "Youn,_n 10 West."Hin sap "Go to Orepn."It's a Land of Promise ta tile Col­lip Man.Reliable inflnnatian can be badfromQUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Enarners, M.RuflCtar-l1li. J .... , .714-715'� .The Orepn Title and Trust Co.Albany, Orepn.Dr. Charles Haclclen ParkerDENTIST4002 Cotbp GroYe Ave.Discouat to Stacleata.T eleplaoae AIdiDe 703 TIECORII EXCHAII8E IlATIOIIAl BAIl., .....c.piIaI, s..p. _ IWIs. 18.000.000.OFPICERSErnest A. BamBI, PreslcleatCharl .. L. HatcMnson, Vice-PraldeatCba� J. Blair, Vic:e-PrllicleDtD. A. .oa1to11, Vice-PlaideatB. C. Sammons, VICe-PraideDtJolm C. If�, SecaetalJPnIIIk W. Smltb, CalderJ. Edward II-, Aaistaat euw.James Go Wab&eId, A ..... t CalDer GRADUATIOI IIMTATIOIS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.'SENlOR CLASS PINSOn sale in Cobb Cor.ridor 10-.30 to 11:00 to­day by R. T. RacIfonI. lIarooa acl.ei dan are tbe depeDCl.able kiDd. We doIl't 8eI1 .,..:e toanT other wdIt7.PabODia.l lIarooa weI.en .....Ie5•:.tlI­to ----_:....�---THifOAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 26.1910.PLAY BALL-.� .-: SPALDING'S-:-�SGU to E 1910CompleteaDdAccUrate34th YearThe final.uthorit1 oathe NaliooaIGame.I...arger aDdLetter thaD. ewer. PIOfa.e­I:; i11amted. New feablla; � .adides;.sChedules. aDd the.m� NEW RULES.PRICE TE� CE!r1'SFree-Spaldiaa·. New AlbIetic: Spolia c.taIopeA. G.: Spalding _ Bros..�)t1 W.bah Ari.. �.,To-Night!DiaeiD theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTEL.w ..... A .... A J ....... BmI.To-Nigh�!1lar00D advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toan,. other variety. 'hut "i;l.�AI ...... P!!a -.�.� a.a •• le tar• n£ AMERICAN WRITINGMACHNE COMPANY. 1M T� u­� ..... JI91o-t- s... c:w.:., SCHO�IPS .oFFEREDIN FOUR DEPARTIIENTSSchoIanbipa .s; wm Be Awai1Ied in.Gemwl,' Romance LaD.pacea.EDcUab and Chemistry.Several scholarships in different de­partments have been announced bythe departmental examiners. Therewin be a graduate apd Senior collegescholarship in German, a graduateand a Senior cOlleq scholar shin inthe romance languajes, - two si�ilar. scholarships in",English and one in'chemistry.The. announcements in each depart­ment are' -3S- fo11(i\,-;s':-" .German.Students who receive the Juniorcollege certificate during the presentyear, (October to July) and who com­plete -the required Junior collegeGerman within that time are eligiblefor a Senior . college scholarship ..Students who receive the bachelor'sdegree and who complete the required-�number of Senior college courses'within the same time are eligible fora graduate scholarship in German.Candidates should consult the. de­partment examiner concerning theexaminations, to be held some timein May .. - ., �omance Languages.The Senior college scholarship isawarded annually at the June COI1\'O­cation to a student who has been ad­mitted to the Senior college duringthe academic year. The award isbased on the ranking of the studentin the six majors of Junior collegeFrench, and on the. grade attained inthe scholarship examination. Forthe year '1909-1910 the examinationwi,1 be. based on Chateaubriand's"Atala." "The graduate scholarship is award­ed annually .at 'the June, convocation-to. a<student who 'has rec�ived· thebachelor's degree during the acadern- .. -ic- year. -The award is bas:�d on thequantity and quality . of the candi­date's .work in the Senior collegecourses in romance languages, and onthe. results of the scholarship exam­ination,". F� the- year 1909-10 -the ex­amination will be based on literaryand linguistic material taken from'Corneille's "Cid'" and Hugo's "Her":cant"These examinations will· be heldMay 21, 1910, in room 16D, Cobb han,at 9 o'clock a. m. For further de­tails consult the departmental exam­iner.Chemistry.A scholarship equivalent to free' 'tu­ition for three quarters, tenable in theSenior colleges is awarded to a stu­dent who has received the title of as­sociate at the convocations held inSeptember and December, 1909, and:March and June, 1910. IIi judging·the candidate for this scholarship thedepartment considers the generalquality of Junior college work. thequality of the Junior college work ingeneral chemistry, the result of theSenior college scholarship examina­tion in general chemistry. 'The examination will be held indie departmental library llay 21 at9 o'clock. Prospective candidatesconsult the departmental examiner inEllis hall. 10 to II o'clock, or in Kent43. 1 t· to 12 o'clock daily.English. .Scholarships in English are award­ed each year. one to a student whohas received his degree in the previ­ous year (October to July) 'and -theother to a student who has receivedhis title of associate in the same pe­riod. Candidates for these scholar­ships should consult the departrnen­tal examiner in English at once. Theexaminitions on which ·the award ofthese scholarships is based will beheld in the latter part of May.For SaleA Modem teD room bouse atpeatbupiD.8223 WoOcIIawn.AcJteadw In TIle IIarooa. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESHalley's comet will be photo­graphed by stude�ts at Indiana Uni­versiry.The faculty of the Rhode IslandState College has ·introduced an hon­or system.The student council at Illinois ispreparing for a-musical comedy to berendered next year. .The cricket management at Penn­sylvania has secured the coachingservices of an Oxford man.Xine baseball men at Brown Uni­versity have been disqualified for vio­lation of facul·ty athletic rulings.A patriotic play entitled "An Am­erican Citizen," was staged last weekby the literary societies at Iowa.Student control of the literary so­cieties has been adopted as the futurepolilcy of the University of Wiscon­sin.One hundred Williams College stu­dents turned out to fight a fire whichthreatened to destroy the surround­ing forests,J. G. Lathorp, Wisconsin's strickenathletic director, has been pro­nounced practically out of danger byhis physician.llembers of the wrestling team atthe University of Washington willhereafter be granted the honoraryathletic letter.Professor Jesse Siddall Reeves ofDartmouth has been elected to thechair of political science at the Uni­versity of Michigan,Thornton K, Brown, ex-1912 of.Princeton, was one of those whowere rescued from the wreckeds-teamer "Minnehaha" last week.,A, resolution to abolish footballplaying .i� ·the' liissouii Valley insti­'tutions was lost by a unanimous voteof the boards of the various collegesconcerned.In the current "Sequoia." a publi­cation issued at Stanford University,Judge 'Ben - Lindsey, ·of Denver, con­tributes an. article entitled, "A Talkto Stanford Men." .\Va�ter R. \Vhite, '08 of Pennsyl­.,·ania, has been elected president ofthe Triangular Debate League, whichcomprises' Pennsylvania, Cornell andColumbia Universities.Hon.' Adlai E. Stevenson, formervice-president of the United States,will lecture to the students at Illinoisupon "The Critical Periods in thellaking of Our Constitution."Alfred Gross, an alumnus of theUniversity of Illinois, has beenawarded the Edwin Austin scholar­ship at Harvard, which is the highestscholarship offered in zoology.Two million five hundred thousanddollars will be required to repair thedamage to the Leland Stanford. Jr.University caused by the San Fran­cisco earthquake, according to astatement of the general manager.Two llissouri track athletes train­ing on the streets in athletic garb re­cently caused a team of mules to runa way, The citizens of Columbia,llissouri. then rose in their wrathand put a stop to long distancesprinting on public thoroughfares.Two Africans have just enrolled at�linnesota 'university. They are Eu­gene Rovtiar from Madagascar andChristopher Faye from Zululand.They are both students of theology,and expect to return to their nativehomes as missionaries.The Yale' -Auto -elab ·reorganizedlast week for the 1910 season in ac­cordance with tbe rules �f tbe Ameri-l -.. Start -- -..' ,: .. EIIII JUPt." ). let y_ Breakfast at· tile. (university Men. 'sCommonsTbe Best of' Everytbinl ). �. .� '� �� �T ..... c.1r112I12. MIlle: 11 •••• til, .•• : 1, .•. til p •••Before aDd after tile SIIow IIIet your fellow-studentsaad frieads at tileFort Dearborn InnRestaurant and BuffetHigh - Class Caterinl to ClubFrawnity Parties.LEISTER' II ELL,Pro III" eto .... 134 E. lIonroe Streets. w. Cor. Clark and Monroecan Automobile association. No un­dergTaduates except tnenibers of theclub are allowed to enter the cars inthe annual hill climb contest. whichoccurs in June.Debating try-outs for forensic con­tests with the four universities, Wis­consin, Iowa, ,N'ebraska and Minne­sota. will be held at Illinois May 2and 3. Thus far there has been norenewal of the old central debatingleague which expires this year. Allbut one of the universities in theleague have voted for continuation ofthe spring. debate, Wisconsin pre­ferring a, fall contest.WIly Stay Home" EU' ROPEYOU CAlI CO TI-oa the DeW twiIHaew � �. of dieFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50Mala .... baIL iDcWed.If JOG WUlIo pill �� ahoat the CI­CANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERS •M. W. KOZMINSKI. Geaa.I WaIaD �71 Da.bcn St.PaaioD PIa,. at Oberammeqaa,JUDe 25.'. POLAKOFFRussIan Ciprettess....,Ie F .....80s cl20 ..w 3Oc. Boa cI 100 ddnaed SI.SORUSSIAN ART STORE,72 w ..... Aft. o..-iIe raHa'PIIa.e R..doIph )'J22.I HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NODDYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU.Ben'edict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fdth St.IIarooa _tea tiwn are tile depeDcI­able IdacJ. We dOll� .... IpIa to&117 otber�. . Fast 'TrainsDay andN i g hton theBest Service�,. . \cmCAGO� . LAFAYETrB. .IRDIANAPOLIS, 'CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADER aDdFRENCH LICK SPRING�­LOMSVILLEFRANK J. ·REED Gea. Pus. 'Agt_B. E. TA �OR, GeD. liar.202 Custom House Place, Cbica8o-Be SimJig' and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCC£SS--Q1l yours for tbeexpenditure of ten minutes aclay.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my metbod. whicb 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 menI1Iccessward by sbowing tbemhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad..and write your name and ad­dress on the marajn and mail tome. and I WIll be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTBR J. SIMON,16 QaIDq Street, ChicacoRelianceMedical CoUegeGives High School work forstudents �paring for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. Beam now.All eve"i"g fIJOrk. Write forcatalogue.RIB. ace MEDICAL CoIIep,807 •• IM ,twa .... ewe.... II"ILLINOIS·......... & 11 .........: � REIlY' "LLEI:' .. �. HER HUSBAND'S 'W"IFEC����I�L .'� _ TIIatre BaalatituII1ADAIIE SHERRYA UDITORI�M.- F .... _Al' __ •.-GRANI) OPERAFaartII Week.MelroptllitM Opera -CoInpaD,.A tll£RffAJI MUSIC HALL. ..........,.J"n, Clark aadlIilll H_iIbmEdith Hdeaa CoIIiaa & HadEma-"B,-PIoduc:ta .. -£me. 10. Sa... 10-JlaL DaUJ''':''� and roe. ETes.......:iOe, � $1CONTINUOUS VAUD�ULSAM �IP ad MARY M�LE:WO their daiaa.J �8 "Ia Old Edam.""Hiab Life iD Jail"-A Bic Trau.i,.The Four F� Their FIftWdl Tour.l..iIIy Hawtbome - AIbed Hole. Fdiz Adler GoaIoa P"1Ckeaa Co.. Nmaa & Erwood Howanl·. PoaieaFoz & MiIIeaIUp Siltaa. PrIen IS-!5-M-,:k. P .. _ eeatral MIlCORTThe Sen�on of Paris·THE S'IRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESS.MiSS Nobody from StarlandM_C����E=;:"nL�JHEULTIN6,- POTOLYM�IC :THE FORTUNE ·HUNTERW�IT::'I9irIs'iIIII. CIND_ERELLA _ .GIRLS,.UDEBAI_(�R �:�Richard· Carli'_- in �, _ .-. J II E E C··'H.O"LEARN'TO'DAN,CEWOODS' ACADEIY83nI St. and ._in&tOn An.WEEKLY DAllCES THURSDAY MDSATURDAY.� CIa. 7:30 10 9 before abe Recep..boa n..da, ad s..-da,.Wood.� .Orchest ...A. McADAMSThe StUdent'.Florist.�3Pd St. and Klm .... k Ave........ H� .... I'IE ,.Depew .Orchestra.H.DEPEW.· .........Tel 1917Weat. 654ZGre.St.Masic for. aD. Occuioas. , �MY� �.FOR .SCHQI.AllSBIPAWARDS FOR GOOD WORKFr:csbm,:a:to Be Givea Hoaol'S ODlyOD Application Is New Rul-'":_' iDcAlm�. The practice of awarding 20 honorscholarships to Freshmen at the endof their �rst. year at the Universitywithout 'any application 'on' their partis to be discontinued. Announcementto this effect was made yesterday byDean Lovett at Junior chapel. Here­after all scholarships witt be grantedonly to those who make applicationfor them. A large number of scholar­ships has been given in the past tostudents who were able to pay theirtuition in the University, It is forthe purpose of changing this, and ofextending scholarships to studentswho' reaJJy need them, that the newsystem has been arranged.·A distinction between scholarshipswhich require student service andones which do not will also he made.A number of scholarships will begranted which do not demand returnservices. Applicants for such schol­arships, however, witt be required tosubmit to the faculty a statement oftheir circumstances and any outsidework which they may be doing. Ap­plica-lions for scholarships for theyear 1910-11 should be made at once.ONE HUNDRED STUDENTSIN CO�ENTION CHOIRDean Shailer Mathems Asks for Stu­deat AssistaDce in Baptist COD-. ventioD Next Week..One hundred students will sing inthe grand choir at the meeting of theXorthern Baptist convention, whichis ·to be held in Bartlett llay 6-13.This choir wiII consist of the unitedchoirs of all the Baptist churches inthe city, and the 100 students. Withthe help of the University studentsthe convention committee on musichopes to swell the number to 600.The first rehearsal will be held May3 at the South Park Baptist church.Those who volunteer to sing at thesemeetings will give their names toDean Shailer Mathews or C. E.Brown, who is managing ·the studentchoir. Dr. lfathews may he 'reachedin his office in Haskell from 10:30 to12 o'clock in the morning. by thosewho wish to join the choir.. .WEATHER STOPS ALLINTERFRATERNITYBASEBALL GAMESI nterfraternity baseball has beencalled to a halt until the weather of­fers . a better opportunity for thegame. Of the eight games scheduled'for last week only one was played, allthe others being called off either onaccount of the wea-ther or some otherunavoidable obstacle. The captainsof_ the various teams state that theywilt endeavor to call the games when­ever it is possible, but as it now standsno definite da·te can be rii�de. Themajority of the teams wilt playrWfoubleheaders this week in order to make upfor lost time.How About Your Cothes?stOp a miDute aad coaSider the val­ue of haviDg proper dothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, mappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.lIaking distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of Ou�d atseDSI"ble prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An 'investigation of our EaglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots aadBaDDockbams wiD, convmce - you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege SUits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars. BASEBALL PRACTICE ISPREVENTED BY STORK(Continued from Page 1.)delphia and for the crippled baseballnine .Seuoa Tickets to Be Sold.Advance sale of season tickets hasbeen tight so far, but this is thoughtto be due to -the' recent bad weather.The opening of the baseball season isexpected to cause a big boom in theirs�� ."There is every reason in the worldfor a large sale of season tickets,"said Chairman Long yesterday, "forthe price is so low and the tickets ad­mit the holders to so many events -thatit is impossible to see how anyonecan afford to miss the opportunity.No university in the United States of­fers so much for so little money."Season tickets wilt be on sale be­fore, during and after the mass meet­ing. The first contest for which theywitt be required for admission is theChicago-Hlinois baseball game tomor­row afternoon.MAY STILL SEND RELAYTEAM TO PHILADELPHIA(Continued from Page 1.)Comstock's Loss Felt.This is a great loss to the Varsitytrack ·team. as Captain Comstock wascounted on to get a number of pointsin the mile and the half. The halfis especially weak on account of theineligibility of Whipp, who was ex­pected to be in great shape this year .This will probably mean a generalshakeup among the distance runners .Baird may be run in the half, and Gif­ford may be switched -to that eventfrom the quarter,UNIVERSITY NIGHT'AT'OPENING PERFORMANCE(Continued from Page 1.)committee to make its final selection."."\Ve have four weeks yet to pre­pare the play .for ·the opening pro­duction. I think in the end we willhave better results than ever before,because of the good music, the clever'chorus ideas and beautiful tight andstage effects."Maroon Waat Ads Bring Results.FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartment, fromlfay 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 ex­penses. Address C. H. Hall, 853\Vilson avenue.WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The DailyMaroon. See the Managing Editor.FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to .applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.Maroon advertden are the depead­able IriDd. We dOD·t weD ..,ace toaJI7 other ftri�. SAM ZOELLNER'-for 7 yean CODDected with SyIyester' J. SimoD is Jiow incharge of the .. _ �_" ._ �. ,. .Pbysic8I Culture Department- .of theNew Monr'oe· Ba-f·hs. -. �104-106 East MacliaoD" Sti'eeti.and is prepared'to giv� 'The -��Monroe Quick Development. ..System of . ." - -,Health Building for B"'��·; MenFor Appointmenta Phone �b �30i2.··· ";WM. TAYLOR, MGI( -.'GOOD 'FOR Over-Study,! Under-Sbidy,. ·'�r·. 'No-S��yu&re.iatibly Delicious" :. ,,��. hd·and·B�"�. FOR.SALE ON; TIlE· GROUNDS: . ft'.-,·:.' .:... -: . '_"�..• !TEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEllIER' BY THE ALBEi,': �.. TEACHERS' ASEIICY,. 378 WABiSiI.-·A�·. _� .: :_:j .:�We . ale DOW iD the 1Did.t of· thiap. 'daiI.J a-. pel .-.- ill CoIrp. Salle ���thisad�� J'·':ia·�$*��£�rBOWLING. Score close.. Every nerve on . e<lEe. Astrike. And then � �sationand Fatima Cigarettcs;·_·�� smoke .that is mild � mdIow •,- . -. - ..A blend' of·-fiDe Turkish tObicco.Twenty distioctmIy' fiDe eli"'" intbepack.·TRB AMDICAN TOBACCO 00.