. '._0' ..... _ .. � ....t!C. t mailp aroon�---.--.--- ----- - .----------.-Vol. IX. �o. 115. UI\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THLRS]I.\Y, APRIL G, inn. Price Five Cent.PORTRAYS MODERN AVIATION-- -- - ---- -_ -- ------- -_AMBAS�A1)OR IS NEXT ORATOR \ TRYOUTS FOR FRIARSICount Johann Bernsdorff, German 'I TODAY AND TOMORROWAmbassador to the United Stateswill Be Convocation Orator at Clcs, Cut Trials to be Made in Model To-day at Two 0' clock. MaDY areOnt.:'lllba' .. ac!lIr to t h e L'rrircd St at e s, will I COACH STOTHART HERETODAYI'l tIll' .:.IIl\·I.l.'ation orator at the SCy- \t n ty-niut h convocarion exercises to .I.t' lu-Id .. n Tuesday, June I::. The I ':hcrus Candidates Will Be Examinedr bjcct I.i the- address to he del ive re d�-----------HARTLEY CHOSEN HEADOF -DRAMATIC CLUB Mr. Augustus Post, Winner of theLong Distance International Bal­loon Contest Gives Illustrated Lec­ture in MandelOrpmzatiOD Elects New OHicers For£asuing Year. Clark is BosiDessManager. ing Exercises of This Quarter,v.ount J' -hann Bernsdorff, German In one of the most interesting il­lustrated lectures of the year, Mr.:\ ugustus Post. winner of the longdistance international balloon contestlast summer, gave a thrilling accountof his various adventures in balloonsand also outlined the development ofthe balloon, the dirigible, and theaeroplane. His lecture was illustratedby motion pictures and stereopticon.. icws .The stereopticon views of the bal­loon and the growth (If the dirigiblewere taken mostly from foreig-n fields.Tile usc of hoth in army and navalcircles was clearly out lined and thepractical ad, ant age which may be de'rived from the latter in the futureSPRING TRY-OUTS NEXT WEEKAll Candidates Must Hand in TheirKamtS Befcre 'I'ryout s-vAnotherMeeting Saturday. Tomorrow in Mandel at Same TimeBlackfriars Meet Today,ily tile di�tin�ui:-;hl·d vist or has not.,:-; yet hevn made public.('"uut Ilcrnsdorff has been amha s-:·,Jo:r til till' l-nitel! States since 1 !IOS.i:l:fore coming to \\'a:-;lIington he harl.,11llI'-.l twenty yca r-, of service as adq·llllllat. H e received his education0; i L'n· ... dvn and I�atzd)\lrl! and from1":�1 to ISio\!l was an officer in the"r s t art illery gllard:-; stationed at Ber­-n. Fr-.m 11'S!I to 1�!11l he was at­:I"11l' to the le�ation at Constnnt i-·11 ,pIe and suhse quent ly filled posi­t inn!' r.f importance in the forei�n:-;a\"in' at llelgrade. Dr e sch-n. St. Pet­'or,. hu ru, 1\1 unich, London :\I1d Cairo. was setTill' t ryout s ielr till' ca�t oi "Cap­l:r:l1g ('alyl'''o,'' till' Illackf riar - how.-i ll take place this afternoon in. \: audcl, Ile�illnil1g at :! o'clock. The,'j'cru:-; t ryout s will he Itdll tumor­j·1 '\'0" a f i erne 1(111 in t he same place."adl Stuthart is expected to arr ive1 the city today, and will Ill' iiicharge of the tryouts.Till' ca <t has t he following parts:Thl'rll!()cephal:le-Coll1mander of the(;arrison. :\ tall, �ood-Iooking mili­ary f el low. who is the "vil lian ' of the.,il·ce. 1 l e must be able to sin� as heha-, till' sling .. Helen.".\lexal:lin·s-:\ broken down GreekI., ,hll'lll:tll. Ill' is the comedian, andhas a pan in the dud, ··It must betrue."Ih'rO�l l Iart lev was yesterday elcc­ItJ' pr .. ,.idl.'IH of the Univer sit y Dra­matiC duo to succeed Hilmar. Bauk·)'I"l' wlw,;l' term expired with the(':'I�t:' d t lie winter quarter. Hartley\\a� J,u�inl"s manager of the clubbt year al;,1 aJ...o took part ill "You�e\'er Can Tell." till' play g ivcn byth dull last quarter.I:arrt·tt 11. Clark will succeed Hart-1('\' :1:' busine s s manager. Mis-, Jo-v11):inc Kern will assimie ·the duties of�l'lfI:tary tn succeed Miss En!l.tine!'hillip", I). L. Breed will act as li­hr:trian. and Miss Effie Hewitt and\\". F. )Icrrill will assist PresidentI!artley as members of the CXCCtl­nve l'IlIlllllittee. . . .Spring' Play -on" April 21.Xu further business was transactedhut anutlieI' l1leetin� will be heldSaturday for the election of associ,;!tes to f1111 membership. The initia­tioll':Il1d banquet will bc held on Ap­ril :!l. On thl ��e'\e\'cnil?g the first(OJ the short plays for the sprin�IjUarter will be gi\'en: a one-act .con­ul.'nsation of Henry Arthur Jones'. l)olly - Reforming . Herself." -The('ast are already· hard at work re­I:earsing for this play. I t is under­,tool! that the "])o11y Reforming. Hrrsdf' will he gh'en only hefore.the dub and a numher of especiallylmoitt'li outsiders.On April 13,. one. week .frc,m todayilrr annnal sprin� tryouts will heIleh�. The rules' °concernin� thesetrynuts arc as folows:-Rules Governing. Tryouts.I. Candidatcs for the Dramatic cluhn:u�t signiiy �11eir intention of try'ing Iltlt hy hanclin� in a glip hearingtheir name=-. addressed to "Busines:,'�I:magt"r of Dramatic cIuh, Facultyhchange."!!. Candidatcs must also apply tothe .cu:,iness m�nager for a list of�decti,:ns from which a two minutepiece may he chosen. All selectionsmust he apro"ed hy husiness mana·gtr Lefure hein� given.\ :t. On. Thursday, candidates will\ ;:i\Oc their selection before a faculty�ee 'consisting of three.1. Oli' Friday, 'Al>ril H. thos('pi('k(',l l,y tilt· Fanllty will repeattheir selections hcforc the cluh itself.�'. Th,·,c picked hy thc c1uh willhI' rlCClt'd to :t,,,nciate memhership.Flllllll<·nlhersrlip· call" only he securedh t:lkin!o"! part in one of the ptay!'�h'('n hy the cluh..\n�· qt1(:ri .... � l'ollcerning the tryouts.honlcl 11(' all,lres:-;ecl to nt1�ine� ...�I:ln:lg('r e·j the Dr:tmatic Clull. F:tc­r!ty Exchang'('. narrett H. Clark willh(' in lhe ro"rri(lnr of \phh even' (l:t\·at 1O:�1) t·. "cc randi,I:t!<· ... ('onr;rnin�thrir �ckctionc:, transportationas regardsf(,rth.Pictures of Roosevelt's Plight,:M orion pictures of aeroplane flightsa: the aviation meets at St. Louis andat Belmont Park, New York, were<.150 shown and- many interesting ev­ents were portrayed, Motion picturesof Colonel Roosevelts trip with Archl l oxsey last summer at St. Louis ina \ V right aeroplane drew applausefn 1m the audience_Mr_ Post then related two of hisJlIost dangerous experiences in thehalloon. The tirst happened twoyears ago in Germany at the begin­rWlg of. � long distance balloon race\\' Ill'n hi:; balloon, losing it� ballastat the start, rose rapidly to a height(Jf ;50 f\!et where the top of the bagsplit and the remains came dOWJl asfast as possible. In coming down thespeed was somewhat lessened becausef,f the bag forming a partial para­dll1te. The basket broke through thetile roof of a house and it was onlyhy hauling themselves upwards atthe moment of the crash that he andhi:-; cOlllpanion were s:l\'ed from death.The other experience happened last:-;Hlnmer in the international race\, hich started from St_ Louis andv .. hich he and his companion won.Their hall non landed in the wilds ofOuebec and it was five days beforetlrey cam(.' upon trappers who helpedt hl'lll return to ch·ilization.?I.AN MANY THINGS FORJUNIORS THIS YEAR\nnouncement of a Large Social Pro­gram Will Be Made at the Regu­lar Meetin� Tomorrow_ ilckn--Ilis sister. The part is irn-)lllriant, hur le squiru; th� emotional.�hc has no song, but must he ableto act.1\[ rs. Chichester-A real collegewidow. She must be ahle to sin�,ha dn� parts in several songs.Y sobel Adams-A stenographer:­The character is slangy •. ,.,p.Q.t rough,Il1d is a good acting part .Simon Peter Higgs-An athlete.. he part has a topical song, and calls(lr a good actor.Chick Williams-A burlesque of the. Havard man." The part has many;:nmedy situations, and a song .Durothy Phelps-The heroine. Sheis a proud society helle with a touchof humor. She must be ahle to sing.he part having several songs.Jim Lawrence-The hero. He mustIC ahle to act, having an unusually','c:entric part, with' two songs.Dr. Charles Ever Swift-:\. li\·e pro_fl·:-:sor. The part is a small one, withThe social program for the Cluar-'a, which will include a dance, a picolil', and a' stunt which will be an­'11O\1I1('ecl later. and ,,,cveral other im­:,nrtant affairs will be disl'ltssed at theHeettn� of the Junior c1a:-;s in thelcture room of the Botany building':11lorrow morning at 10::10 o·clock.. \ccording to the present plans of� he social committet·, the regular:ItlCC will be heM in the Reynoldsclub Friday afternoon, May 5. .:\n• flt·rnoon picnic in Jack�on Park·.hich will' include supper and a;al1nch ride on the lagoon later, wi))I'l' deCided upon at the meeting to-morrow. �Class or�anization and acquain­aJlceship arc the things which theliieers of thc class arc at presenttrh'ing to bring about. They be-licve that this will be greatly aided,y the idea of the picnic and the sec­et stunt which will be held some:me late in the quarter,Because of the great success of thej l11�ior stag banquet at the end of the,o:nler (luarter another one will proh­a hly he given some time in May. nr, song.To Give Dramatic Selection.Each C'Jntestant for a part will be:e-r;nire<i to ghoe a dramatic selectionIIi 11ut more than three minutcs dura­.i"ll, and to sing a song of his own..1�, ,sing-. Thc selection and song,henld be such as to show the can'(lidate·s fitness for the part, Drama-it' ahi!ity will be the main considera­tilln in the choice for the parts, ashe songs Illay be spoken if neces- SENIORS TO DECIDE ONMANY THINGS TOMORROW.OBLE GETS SECOND INORATORICAL CONTEST Questions of Class Gift, Hats andPipes. and Social Events to BeDiscussed at Meeting.Defeated by Illinois WesleyanMan In the State Contest of theInternational Peace Association.'s,;;ry.The chorus tryouts will take placetomorrow in Mandel at the samet illle. Thc preference will be given." Illl'lllhc-r" of the dancing class.\Chich h:ts heen meeting all last quar­ter, but owing to the great number1:(,l'd('d, there witll be room for new­Cf.mers A t(.'�t will be l11:tde of thel.'anc1idates· ,"oices.Meeting Today at 10:30_Thc nIackfriars will meet thisn;Ilrning at t41 :�() o·c1('ck in Cnhh toIII t('rmil1e- " .. m(' me-tho,1 of Il ... ing lh('ir.11"nl'Y. Th� g:ad·.;iriar,. lbn .. c: W11:he on t,h(' evenin� of the 22. in the1�('yn"I'I:, clull. "nOel::,t! Boom! Push!" are thew:llch words of the Scnior class for: hl' n· ... t .,f this year."M�tny things worthy of a greatda:"� are going to he accomplishedfrllm nllw on," said President Appel�T:oot(.'rday, "and we want cverybody"Ilt i"r the class meeting Fridayn:orllin!o"! til �et ininrmatinn and en­Ihu";a'111. The giit l'o1l1:l1itt(.'l' i� de­('iding UpOI1 thc nature ,.j tll(ir part·iJlg gift to the Uni\Oersity. IIIl·a .. lin'I:l' "l,hj,·\·t Ir',m 1l1('1l1h('r ... of the cla�":1:"(' n'l(t1t':-;tnl. Bahlrill;';l' will tell thel11('n :thout the class hat� and Earle\\"i11 n'I'''rt al�o on the pipes. The�"l'ial Cllllllllith'e are l1lakin� arrangc'11l('nls for Senior week. They areI',.n ... ilkring a dance. a men'� l):tnqu(.'t,:, g;rr-. party. a dinn(.'r. picnic allde,lh('r affairs.Ik .. i(lc� the class meeting FridaylllCrnin� at 10:�O in Cohh 11:\. the ('x-II ir:-;ch Sohle won �econd place inlol' iourth annual oratorical contcsti thl' I nternational Peace associa·te n hdc1 last Friday night at Lunt:ii,r:try (,f the Xorthwestern unin:rsi­ty.\\ a.rne Calhoun representing thc l11i­lI(li� 'V e"leyan ul1h'er�ity won first1·!:tC(.'. The prizes were $;:;. fnr fir�t!,Iac(' :tnd $';0. for �econd. Thl' win-". r will rcpre�('nt th(.' State of 111i·.' i .. in the intcr ... t:ttc c()n�e:-;t whid1°ill he held :tt Johns Hopkin!' uni·c·r ... ity in May.The winning orations were: "\\'ar;,1,,1 1!ll' �{an:' :tn(1 "The Schools anclIll(' lTninrsial Pre�." Ot her ('on'l "tant" \\'('re from the Fni,o(.'r<:ity ofl11inni ... Lomhard coll(.'ge, Eureka col-Il'l.:"e, :tnd the nracl1(.'y Polytechnic T n­�titute. The judges of the contestwere J l1(lgc Edward nrO",\,n, Supt. G.\. R('c·p. H('\'. C. E. neal .. , and theI�e\'. Wray O·Neal.Th(' f>;:il\' Kan,,:tn ,,:t\':' th:tt th('tHrty·tiw �t\1clents who -arc up· for:;�rnhliTl� :'It the P;,t\'('r<:ity shol1ld he,1i<ciplin<'d hy the ��m(' warden. TIll' nen Greet players will perform�Iichig:tn dl1ring- commencement,\t th(· t 'nin'r�ity of Penn .. yh·anialhl' flthcinl. pin i� �01c1 only 0�1 presen­t:ltion of the student!' matricu):ttionrud. week()win� to the fact th:tt many .. tl1-dl·nt.� at th(' Pni\'ersity of St. Peters­huril have h(.'('oml' rehdliol1S, �('\'eralof the professors ha\'e resigned. (,0111111 i t1 ee will 111eet todayPenn.;yl\"ania ha� �;i h:t ... (,hall game"scheduled for thi� spring, in Cohb 3A. VORW AERTS TEAMS MEET. MAROONS LAST NIGHTGJIUUlk, Feaciq ... WrestliqT eaaI Compete ill Barrlett withRenita Fuoriq Claic:ap.DAVIS �S ALL GYM EVENTSEberle Stars With' Broad Sword andHannum and Olson Win WithDuelling Sword.The Chicago gymnastic, fencing.and wrestling teams met the V or­waerts Turnvereinde last night inBartlett. The Maroon gym team woneasily with 522.5 points to its op'ponenr's :�:n.5. The fencing teamcaptured the duelling- sword event,tied in the foils, and lost the broad-word. The wrestling bouts resultedill a tie.Paul Davis with 192 points wast he individual champion in the gymmeet. He was the only Chicago manin all four events and won each.Fahrensworth was second with 150.5points, and Hepner third with 145,5points,The remarkable versatility of thevisitors · .... as the feature of the meets,the men proving they could turn,wrestle and fence equally well.The hori;;ontal bars 'was won byPaul Davis; Wisely was second andHepner, Vorwaerts. third. Davis wonthe parallel bars; Kay ton was secondand Bleadon third, Da\'is led in theside horse; Kay ton was second, andI·:ahrens:�:orth. Vorwaerts. third. Thei1ying ring was �wept c1ean by Chi:l':tgO, Davis winning, Baldwin second,:Illd \Yisely third .The Chicago team consisted oi Da­vi .... Kay ton. Wisely. Bieadon, Parkin­son, and \V. Harrison. The Vor­waerts men were Hepner, Fcihrens­worth. McNamee, and J. Kraft.Fencers Win and Lose_Hannum and Olson in the duel­ling sword contest won a complete"il,tory for Chicago_ They· took fourstraight bouts. their opponents being'.:lnge and Koenig..Tnt he . foils a tie resulted_ Levin­,on won two bouts and lost one; Mer­rill lost two_Eberle was the broad sword star,winning hoth his bouts, , 0The bouts in their order resu1te(las follows:Lang defeated Tartarsky. Koenigw(\n on'r Vollmer. Lang defeated1\1 cCauIe:r and Eberle beat Koenig.Lang. heat Vollmer, Tartarsky wonfrom Koenig, and Eberle won fromLang.Wreatlen Tie.Only two wrestling matches werehell\. the visitors heing unable topresent their {ull team. Koeni�,0:';8). a wrestler of Graeco-Romanonly, went on with Earle Gray, (160).of ChicaJ.!o, lo�ing hoth bout�. \Voodq:\;;). o{ Chicago lost to McNamee,0:::;1 ;titcr three hout!'.GRADES GIVEN OUT TODAYStudents May Find Out Grades To­day at Office Between 2 and 3.Tl,., :." :1.1 .... e f :111 �t\1d(·nt .. will h('',i\('n nut upnn :tpptic:ltion tnflay at·h· wirHl.)\\' of tht' recorcler's offic('hdw('cn !:! anfl :l o·dock. :'\ ot only111(" n'111lh('r of honor point!' will he�i\"('n hilt al:-;o th(.' �r:tdl'!' in each... tl1dy.Thi .. ('1:tll ;, hf'in� tried :lS an ex­"f ri1llC'nt hy the fac11lty and it ishopt'd that it will put :lsiM th(" ('0111-111;1int.;. \\'h:ch ha\'(' hf'en hro11�ht for­w:trfl lw :t �r(.':tt nnmher of stu(}(.'nts:t' to th(.' l:tl·k of spf'cific knowl(.'c1gcin thc work which has heen done.THE DAtLY MAROON, THURSDAV, APIHL 4,1011.THE DAILY MAROONl.'be omclnl �tulleDt l'uMlcIlUOD of 'JobeUuh"�nllty uf Cblcago.l-'orwerly'l'be Uul\'t�rllity or Chkago Weeklyl-'uUllu�u'.fh" Weekly •••••••••••••• octouer 1 1892The lJ<llIy ••••••••••••••• October I, 1!10:.!J'uLlllaheu lJally, except �uuUaYII, Aluu·uuys auu hulluuYII durtug turee-quartersut the Uuh'crllity year.--------------------j:;utcrcu 1111 �uuu·clu� wall at the Chi·ca�u l'olltuUkc, Chlca..:u, 11l1uUUl, Mal'chrs, 11)08, uuuer Act or llarch a, Ui,a.TnI' IiTA�°J!!\. ol. l'l,'.r;l''j-'EU • • l1aDaclD� EtJUurK • .I. VALl' • •• •• !\ewlO EtJHur1I • .t'! .J;ARl"E!\'1'EU Athletic t;dlturAttbOCIAT& KDITOBI:i\\' ° J. Foute li. L. KCllUlcullL L l.'uylor M. W. Iteese�1. lJ. �wvera lJ. L. Breeu.lU!:l'OKTBB8Hurry Cuwer 11. 1°'. lJuubaw':UUlo; Bueluw E. L. liIlrrlsh. J.\.avluu 1'. Kearuey". Ly wan J. il. I.'cl'let:s. L. �ay re L. �totzli. W. \"lulssky W. \\' cllwuu\\'01lll:J!>f'1I j)"'I'A.bT.u..t:�Tll:tJurlt: uiu, �(lilor.ltuth UcUcker, .AJssuclutc EuiturRSl'OKTEKS�l. CawplJelL ..lima Lichty1- IVreUl"e Catlin llary u, l:ltzeli2jUBI5CBlI'TION BATBSliy Carrier, $2.:;0 ver year; �l.OO vcr 'Jr.Cit W:1l1, $1.2:; per quurter ; sa.oo peryear ill aUvuDL'C.News coutrtuuuous lWly be .lett at EI­lls llall or Fuculty Excll;IIl�t:. uudressedtv 'lohe lJally llaruoll.\Vith the fir st feeling of bitternessIlUW alleviated, the larger issues andbroader problems be'The Battle hind the election standLines Drawn out more clearly.Whatever Charles' E.11 erriam accomplished, he has atleast blazed a trail for the next gen­eration of college men to follow. Heha's laid down the battle lines andset forth the issue. The victory willI,c won and the issue decided in ther ight way as soon as there are(Ilough edightenetl men to cast asidehlind prejudice and selfish interest infa \ or uf pure ideals and higher prin­ciples. And it is this that is thetask set before college men today.\\'hilc few of us have the aLility andthc pcrsuuality of Merriam, all of uscan ha\'c the Cuuragc and the princi­ples to follow in the lines that he hasl�lid down and to do uur share in add,ing tu public enlightenmcnt.1 t has no\\' become platitudinuus tourge the college man to take a more"ital interc.'st in politics and to de­dare that thc futurc uf the countryi� in his hands. But it ncverthe­lc:-;s is tnlc. For over a c<:ntury Am­I. rican government has been bar'klrou .. , becausc America has been acrude cOllntr) and bcc:H,:,e thcre ha\"cnl't I,een enough men trained andcdl:calf',l tl I �ce and to fight for idcahill puhlic as well as pri,"ate lifc. nutil� thc last f"rty years educatiun hasb('comc popularized anll cnllege, grad­t:ates are being turned out hy thethou"ands every �"('ar. Consequcntly,it is not democracy so much as edu­cation that is on trial. It is for cdu"c;ition to make democracy practical:1IHI if democracy i" a failure it is bc'ca�:�e cducation ha .. h(o('n faithle!'� .111it� trust.DelllGcracy, or rule hy the majori'ty. will he �ucce��ful (Inly when therei!' an int('l1igcllt majority. ::\I,orriamwas dcL,'atcd anci the corrupt gangyictorious because Chicago had 1 i ..(Ion morc ignorant than enlightenedcitizen�. The majority was given itsc!Juice and it made it, It decidedwhat kind of city governmcnt and it will get it. The fault, lies not inour �"\'t�rl1ll1l'ut, hut in the people,But it is not for the college mant(, weakly surrender and tu declarethat it is hopeless. For the presentit is and ncccs sar ily must he. ,\Vearc 114_" yet ready for cnlighteument.Jhlt :1:' Mr. Mcrriaiu hime s llf said, thehat tic must he fought more than onceand when till' Illaj',rity of tile peoplehave Ill'I,Ollllle educated to what de­mocracy IlH::tI1:" the battle will heWOIi. And it is for the col lcg e man-­[or it is the debt he owes to himself.II) his par .. -nt s, til his alma mater andto scc ict y for his cducarion=-to getinto t lie bat t lc. I n the past the hat tlel:a� been lo st bccau-,c in many ca se still.' cducat .. -d JlIl'II have been on the\':rllllg' �id(.', Till']' l l a m Lewis's, thet l;c \\'illialll Itarucss, the Chauncey�r. Depe w s have all been traitors totheir ideals, They and not the barrelhouse residents are to blame.For Univer sit y of Chicago JIIcn the;·ath has been pointed out by Charl�sj,:, Mcrr ia m. a University of Chicagoman. H.: ha-, offered himself up forI he cause at a possible de triment tol.i-, own career in order that he mightpllint out the way. Will the Univer­-it y men shoulder the burden? more to you than the money.Good TaDoringis aGood InvestmentYou Deed Dot possess any sport-ing blood or gaming instincts toinvest in good tailoring.. You aretaking no chance when you investin one of our suits of clothes, foryou are investing in a safe proposi-tion. You will receive dollar fordollar in excellent service and sat-isfaction, That ought to be worthAny tailor can make you a suitof clothes that will look well toyou when you get it. But whereDAILY BULLETIN.the test of tailoring comes in isExecutive Committee of the Seniorclass today in Cobb :IA. J mportantSocial and Executive committeesI { Sophomore class meet in Cobb 6Aat 10::W.Meeting of the Executive committeI.f the Blackfriars at 10:30 in Cobb:::\. Important.Neighborhood clubs officers, coun­cil and all interested meet Miss Rob­m son at 10:30 in the Neighborhoodro orn in Lexington.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise, room 8, Lexington, at 4 p. m.Religious Education Club, Haskella-.se mhl y room. 8 p. m. A lecturehy Mr. E. L. Darkin. after you have worn the suit for awhile then if the suit does notbulge at the collar or sag in theshoulder, you can make up yourind that. you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our clotheswill meet the test every time, asthey are made of SHACKA-ANNOUNCEMENTS. MAXON guaranteed fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee.Meeting of the Mathematical clubt omorrow in Ryerson, 4::�0 p. m. Lee'r ure by Professor Dickinson.Cosmopolitan Feed tomorrow at,i :::1) in the Commons.Blackfriar's Dancing class tornor.,row at 2 p. m. in the club.The College of Education will gin:,1', inC rlllal dance in Emmons BlaineI:all, Friday, April i, at 8, The Col­l{:ge (,i Education faculty arc guests, John R. Verhoeff & CO.TAILORS FOR UD­BLOODED MENStrauss Bldg�, third floor.Clark and Madison Streets.TALKS ON GERMAN THOUGHTProfessor Jacoby In Lecture Yester­day Sets Forth Tendencies ofPhilosophic Thought. THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZfJ. R. VERHOEFF Ie co.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison 5t5.··l'r(',.;cnt Tendencies of Philosophic'I hnt1�hl ill Germany," was the sub,ject oi a lecture by Dr. Gunther Ja­Loohy of (irit.'i:-;wald g-i\'�'n yesterdaymuler the aU�l'ices (If the Philosophicdub.H(. hrought out the fact that up un_: il 1!l()4 or HlO5 Idealism was the dom­ilJant feature of Germanic philosophic: hought and Kant was accepted as the�'lIide to which all other opinionslIlust cllnform, �ince that time how­('\·cr kantiani"m has lost its prestige'!�d the Nec·Romanticism has beendominant.Dr" Jac(,by has hecn reccntly ap­Il()inte<l exchangc profe�sor at Har­\ ard anll expects to take up his teach­ing' d\1ti('s there �oon. JERREMS7 North La Sane St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.3ECAUSEThey make good Oothes.2 They have extensive sprin;li�ings,3, They make clothes for11Il'n wl!ich you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The DailMaroon.If you like to wear youre10ves long, wear The undergraduates of the Univer',ily of \Vashington ha\'e petitionedt 111.' :-;tate authorities to remove mili­tary tactics from the curriculum. THf DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is has a readiDI oiroula­tion of over six thouaand IDeD andwomen in Chicago.n. Because it is the only advertil1Dgmedium that reaches the inhabltanuof the City of the Univenity ofChicago.m. Because the inhabitants of tbICity of the University of Ohloarospend over $4,200,000 per year.For the Spring QuarterText BooksStationerySuppliesWe also carry a good line of Gymnasium' Goods, '!emdl,Golf and Baseball Supplies.The University of tldugo Press5750-58 EI.I.IS A. VBH1JB474 & ••• .-:.••• CAe ••We print the DaD7 .......CHOP SUEYandCHINESE AND AM ERICAN DISHESREASONA BLE PRICESCBUNG-HUA LO.]320 E. 57th, NEAR KIIIBARK.DeYelopinc, Printingand EnlarciDc.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Camera, Kodalm andPhotographic 8uppU •.Albert FInch, President. 12j So. Wabula A .... ew.a.Telephone E963 CentraL Camera �Reated .,.! 'STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are -nine inaddition to our regular a ]a carte menu. The lien'. COIDIDODLMEDICAL SERVICET.I ...... R. P. .... Tel. 111M R. P. T�1. H. P.tltl, Tel 0._ ...GBO. W. L , .. D.P"u�tlf"e limited ., "-KYE. JlO_ A)IID Y • ..,AYBoan • to 11 L'" I ..!p:ftIlla ... D4 8_4.,. �, ......Inlllt'e. SDlte 1 •. lUI re w.Cor. .tt.bart �FOWNESGLOVESCaptain Fish"er of next fall's foot·h:lll elcHn at Han·ard, has issued acall for candidates for the team toreport next Monday for spring work.They wear lonrer.,� D ..... oay x. IDl"1'8!)aJIITI8TOftlce N. W. Cor. 8SrcJ SL .Dc!Klmbart .a.ft. lalte!t. Oleap. a---------------------------------------------------- ......THE PAILV MAROON, THtJkSDA Y, APRIL, d, 19U.WILL FLY IN FARMANBIPLANE HERE SUNDAYG�orge Smythe Will Give Membersof Aero Club a Ride on MarshallField Providing Good Conditions.YOUR SPRING BAT,',�.,.,. ... 1-.��.I t is ready for you at AmesHat Store in all colors, andshapes.The hat we are illustratingwill be very popular' thisSpring.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORf,90 E. MADISON STSURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fit the one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitches.When We send your, Springclothes home, they' Wiil -b� rightand stay right.College Suits, $30, to $45TAILOR I'-OR "O('XG lU:XTwo Sto .... ,,:S .. ", Su, .. X, 103 l"1l1l .. S�r_tOld xe, l:U 'La' SIIII .. str_tSI'\\' x». � .::a .. t, oIark"O'n Strl"t't0111 xe. 44 oIark..un Glvd.REVELL �. to. IFURNITURE'COMPLETEMORRISCHAIRS9}5The above illustration rep­resen ts one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelIprings, loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors aDd design-.brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront poltLThe Chair is 'carefully fin­ished by hand. and we cansupply it in ricn quarter­Awed golden or weatb­ned oak and mahopn·ized birch. Special price,$9:15.Alexander ReveD (1 Co.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.Liberal proposition made to COodlile men to take charge of aeWnlOf I new patented article. Alao want2 men who ar� at the Univeni� toIct II special representatives. PhoneRandolph 1938 or write J. O. Dee,38.fO S. Water St. A ttight in a 45 h. p. biplane whichi., nuw un Marshall field will be tak­l'1I by George Barker Smythe on Sun­day if the field is dry and the windi� not too strong, It is planned togi\'l' the members of the dub a ridein the machine.1\1 r, Smythe has also been experi­meuting' with a \Vright glider whichhl' has offered to the Aero club fort ntering in the Harvard meet. Inthis machine he has reached a height• If I 00 iet.·� in a recent trial on Mar­,I jail field. Tryouts for the man to'LJll'rate the machine will be held inthe near future if the club decides toaccept the: offer uf the Cambridge in'-ritution.A meeting of the dub will be heldWednesday. The question of send,in� a man to Harvard will be dis'cussed as well as plans for the im'mediate future. President Caytonngcs all men who are at all inter­c .. st e d in aeronautics to attend themeeting. I t is probable that Mr.Smythe, who has been chosen de­,igner: and advisor for the organiza­tion wil be on hand. MAKE PROGRESS ON COOLERSnell ,Men Expect to Have AnnualPublication Out by May.\\'urk on _the Cooler the annualpubljcarion ui Snell hall is progress­IYlg rapidly in spite of the fact thatt he resignations have been received.' lid accepted of the business and as­sis taut business managers, MarkSavidge and Karl Lewis" who do notlive in Snell this quarter. The elec­,i.n to fill these places will be heldnext Monday.The men now doing the bulk of thework are Edward Stein, editor-inh ief, and Franklin Fisher assistantl ditor. This year's Cooler will belarger and better than last year's,"-aid Edward Stein, yesterday. "It willc--ntuin more pages and illustrationsand will be issued in the early part:;f May,"Besides numerous poems, editorials,-rories and jokes a history of Snell,and all elaborate humorous roster ofl.e hall will be published.CLUB PLANS ENTERTAINMENTFrench Club Will Meet Today forBusinesss Session.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will hold an important business-e sxion this afternoon at 4 in Spel­man house, Plans for the springquarter are to be discussed, and it isexpected that some decision will bereached on the matter of the club'spub lie entertainment for the springquarter, It is most probable that thiswill take the form of a play to begi\'cn (Ill the campus sometime inMay, after the manner of "La LettreChargee' which was successfully pre'-cntcd in the "Reyonlds club theaterlast spring. ."W e are considering some very in'tcresting plans for next year," saidMiss Suzanne Morin, president ofthe club. "They are really very thrill­ing, but their nature must be kept asecret at present."COSMOPOLITANITES TOHAVE BANQUET TOMORROWWill Make Plans for Peace Night atWhich Time William JenningsBryan Has Been Asked to Speak.The Cosmopolitan dub will give a-linner in the Commons cafe Friday, evening at 6 o'clock. It will be thefirst of a series of weekly affairs eachin charge of a different member ofthe organization. It is also the firstc!inner to be given by the club thisyear.During vacation the club took tripst o points of interest about Chicago,\'1:-11 109 the stock-yards, the steelmills, and the Tribune._.\t the dinner Friday plans forI't.'acl· night will he discussed, Thei 'eace celebration is an annual affairw hich takes place on May, 18. Itl'fll11111emnrates the first Hague con­Icrence held in 181m. \VilIiam Jen-ngs Bryan has been asked to be the-peaker for the occasion, Last yearProfessor Shorey of the Greek de­pnrtrnent and Reverend JenkYIlLloyd Jones were the speakers.CI.IFI'OII, Z, IL liP IEDFOID. ZIIL ....A TJze?('eq,RROW'l<otch COLLARSSIt�tothe�the __ meetI. froat and there L. amp!e .pacefor tile era..-t.1Ic..2_Jlc.CI ..... P_.,.,.. eo.. ....... ·YATI.MATURKISHe BLEND @CIGARETTESGOLF TEAM TO PLAYILLINI AND WISCONSINMay Also Have Contests This SpringWith , Northwestern and ArmourPlan Big ,Fall Tournament.The Varsity golf team will play in­t ercolleg iate matches with Illinoispel Wisconsin this Spring for a cer­tainty, and may meet Northwestern,. \ rmour and other institutions accord­ili� to a report given out yesterday.I�oth Wisconsin and Illinois haveIlourishing golf clubs of about 25'members; from which likely teams'will be picked, Paul Hunter, treas­,'rer of the \Vestern Intercollegiate ispushing a big tournament to takeplace next fall, just before the open­'ng of the University, This will be� he best -tirne as the men will be inform 'after a summer of play, and-chool will not interfere with men',\'110 have to come here 'from out ofI.\\'n. p�finite. plans will be formedin a, couple Of weeks after the electionf a captain.'RACTICE GAME WITHJOLIET STANDARDS TODAY'�aseball Men Go Against Rivals ofLast Saturday In Contest ThisAfternoon.With a good workout promised this:' fternoon against the Joliet Stand­ards, the Maroons are fast getting into-Iiape for the game with the Cubs'aturday at the West Side ball park.'he team was out in force yesterday11 Marshall field and in spite of theraw weather was put through a hardr asoning. The old men were all«ut and the team is beginning to look:h its old form.The ;tame with the Standards will-t art at 3:30. The first game withhi� team was played last Saturdayand the Maroons won hy an 8 to a. core, The Standards hope to re­verse this today and a good contest- hould result, as they are always afi;lI1gf"rous organization. An thepitching candidates will probably be�·i\'en a chance. With eaclr pacJcage 0/Fatima gou get a �n­nant coupon. 25 0/u;hiclr secure a IJand..some 1�/t coll�ge �n­nant(12z32)--�liM oj 100. Fatima Cigarettes arebounded on the north byqualify, on the south byindividuality, on the eastby mildness and on the westby value. In all th"! worldno smoke just like tern,They compass much ofthe earth, giving much plc ::s­ure and satisfaction eY�rj­where.College men say th�yt re"_]�Lf ttdnterent.Inexpensively packed inorder to give you 20 for15 cents.,\1thnugh the annual re1ay races atthe Vni\'er�ity of Pennsyh'ania donot come for �ix week. more twol.undrcll te3111:' h3\'e �ent in their en­tries.,\ tlourishing walking cluh has been(lrgani7.C'd at the Unh'er�ity of P("nn­.. y1\'ania that is gradual1y deve10pingtrampers from the Quakenown toNew York. TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.7HCBIS1JARepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts of tbe U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that·s why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one w�osestrength and reliability Jed the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that"s the Winchester.RELIABLE REPEATERSMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE, BEST. t".:" '.: '; "•. ���:. r .� • -ill _- ,,�Madison6018 AvenueIRVING-PITT LOOSELEAF NOTE BOOKSLeather and Cloth, 40 Cents to $3.00THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH STREET, NEAR LEXINGTONWe Sell Huyler's Candy.,HO.PSONS LUNCH RIIO.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are served• in a very appetizing and hys;cienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTy·tHIRD STREETwoonLAWN TRUST 'Al SAVINGS BANK1208 East Six tv-Third St.(Near Wood'awn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WI TH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.s � Intereat on Savings Accounts.PATRONID IIAROON ADVERTISERS.'l'HE DAILY MAROON. 'tlitTRSDA Y. APRIL �. 1§11.AMUSEMENTS-----ILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERBLACKSTONEU.626 People in 32 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-I�-'-THE RETURN OF, PETERGRIMMLYRICTHOMAS DIXONinTHE SINS OF THE FATHERGARRICKCONRAD DREHERin Leo Fall's Best OperettaTHE JOLLY PEASANTpOWERSJOHN DREWin his latest succesaSMITHGRANDMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker'. BrilliantDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDinLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."COL<?NIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Best ComedyGETTING A POLISHOLYMPICGeo. M. Cohan.GET-RICH-QUICKWALLINGFORDVIRGINIA HINKINS ISLEAGUE PRESIDENT SOPHOMORES PLAN EVENTSFOR SPRING .QUARTERSucceeds Margaret Badenoch AsHead of Y. W. C. L.-League Sec­retary Encourages Kindergartners. Social and Executive CommitteesMeet This Morning-Cast forPlay Also Meets.' • lCOMBINA-iloN -AN-iJ--'LARGf SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the au­vantages of Combination and, .arge Beale Prod uetioni Were,. e to enumerate them here, we.vould be insulting your intel­.lgellce. Besides we can not--,ope with your high salaried,.I"ore��or� ill their methods 01. eseutatiou of the advautages,t' such iuiportuut Iuctors of• 'oliticul EeOllOll1�·. 'I'hey.. now their subjects.However we can- tell you 01ile results of Cooperation and.n rge Scale Production HS fur.; we personally are con­-rned. We can tell you t.luueeause of these factors we are. hie to make you sui ts 01-lothes that bear in every de-• tI il the High Class workman­It ip and fit that made Lindsay�rothers' clothes famous at the.. � ni verst ty of Chicago, for�:;5.00 and up.Yon all know that you could,lOt get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a snit of clothes forless than $40.00 formerly."Weare able to do this nowhe cause Werno, the tailor and'Lindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin ren tal, etc., we are returning1.0 you in part.Not only is this combinati'Onsaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving you a wider_:;election in .patterns. 'Vehave thousands of them noww here we formerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,hlues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks Belf.-;tl'ipes; cheviots, tweeds home­�IJUns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­I son Blvd:, t.he sante buildingI'" here Lmdsay Brvthers andI Werno did business as indi­I vidual fil'lWi for years. TheCollege Department i:; in per­;soual charge of R.)bert C.Lindsay. Yon all know him.If you do not � come III and get,ac(�;Oo� LINDSAY !'Tailors for the Better Class" II47-49 Jackson Blvd. ) �DlANAPOLIS fIFollowing the resignation of Mar­;...arct Ba.lcnoch, Virginia Hinkinswas elected president uf thc Y. \V.C. L. yesterday. Miss Badenoch wasl'!l'c1l'(i to the po sition before vaca­t :UII, but was obliged to resig n on ac­count of outside wor k, Mis� Hinkins'place a'S chairman of' the bible studyc"llllllittec has not yet been filled."Opport unities fur C"llege Worn­v n" was the subject upon which Miss�!:trgaret Burton, secretary of the Y.\v. C. L .. "poke at the weekly meet·ing of till' league, yesterday. "China,":-:.id Miss Burton, "is especially aI'd,l oi opport unity for the collegewomnn, Ior China has just had itsintellectual rcnai- .. a nee. 1£ you arcparticulartly interested in kindergar­t c n wor k, China is your sphere, furt Itl' lit t le children. there, long for andcnjoy tIll: kindc rg art e n quite as much:i:' the American childreu and thekindergartens, it is needless to -ay.uc all t oo scarce. Great work mayI,\., don e in these schools for the ba­hie:', for it is through the childrent lia t t hc ig norn nt and .pagan parents;! re reached.•• J f you arc musical, interested in",cial service, in teaching in the high'e r schools China will offer opportuniie s. Or if medicine is your sphere1 he Orient will make its appeal to youjor there is nppr-ox imat ely only one�l, .ctor fur every :.!,UUO,OUO pcople, 1m­:.gine as a cumparisun the city oi\ lliragu witl� but UllC doctor:' The executive and social commit­II:l':, of the Sophomore class will meetill l "hll li.\ at 11l:JU today. PresidentDonovan said that the meeting wouldl»: one of considerable importance andII .u lll' hll)ll',l that every member ofeach committee would make it a, i u t to be present.l'lan� will be di:'\.·\b:-l·t! for �tagillgt In- Sophomore s.how to be giH'n inr hc l,eYllold:, dub theater 011 Sa t ur';;:y n Ft e rnoon, April 2!1, from :\ to� {ll··I"l·k. :\11 ill formal dance willf .. Ilow. It is considered likely that a:--1..'1.," 111<1 dance will be gin'lI later.pr obabl y at the \\'a:,hillglol\ Park reil, .. tory. where the clnss danced last-prill;':.'I'hi-, afternoon at :.! o'clock, candi­date:' for the cast of tho play to he;":!\'l'1l at the Sophom .. re -how willmeet in Cobb 3A.i 'art:' ,�Il far a��ignl·d will he takenhy )'li .. :, Ellie Hewitt. Miss j osephinel-, e r n. Donald llrt-ed. William Dono­,;tJ1. \\,illi:lIll l leflcran, h� .. bert Sten­... .n, Ke nnet h Sponsel. an,1 Hiram"l"lInirllt l. Sophomores wishing' to, 'ry fl'r part s are requested to be pres­t lit this afternoon. The name of thel,lay to be given has not been an'I'''\lnce,!. Be side the play. the pro';..:r:lI11 for t he show will include �Pl'C­ir.l ty acts hy class talent.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFcmCAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:• :,n" .. C ,\. lIamlll. 1', .... lllrn'.(·ha'I .... I •. IInCc'hln""n. '-Ic-r-I'rc'"('hann�::'I' ..r. nhllr. "Irr-'·r"!'olclrnt. -n .. \. :\In,,lIon. \·iI· .. -I·r .... lch·nC.n. ( .. !'OlImmnn!ll. \'lr .. -I·rC'",lcl .. lIl..'ohn ( •• '!Ii_I,., s..rrC'lar�'.l'rank ,,'. !'Omlth. (·a"lIl .. r.••.• :.1 ",arcl :\I .. a"", ,\",,,,I,,,'anC (·" .. hl .. r...r.n_ (" \\·.k .. O .. "I .. \",,,C. ('"",hl .. r. CINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fortably ViaCt .. :u.:I,I,lIi"i.Dearborn Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley. Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaKoTeL Harrison 3309.RUNNERS VENTURE OUTIN CINDERS SPITE OF COLDStart to Break In Spikes YesterdayIn Defiance of RawWeather.'THE MANICURE SHOP" ISA REAL COMIC OPERAHaresfoot Club's Production WhichWill Be Staged in Mandel April28 Is Praised. The 'runners went out on the out­(!nor track ycsterday, bundled up in:-\\'eatl'rs and cxtra wraps. The cold\','cather prevented really fast work,hut jl)gging was taken to get intoccndition. The men are anxious tohegin \\-' 'rk for the Pennsylvania�,:ll11eS a' 'luickly as possible.Thl' l.roposition to send a team totIl{' Lrakc games as an experimentwill, if carricd out. bring the team up�g-ainst their old rivals of Illinois,which is planning to send representa­tiHs to DcsMoines on April 22. Ithas not bcen announced as yet\,\ hethcr or not the Orange and Bluewill try their luck at Philadelphia);;:0' year, but they will undoubtedlybe strong contenders at Drake. Thel'arlier spring at Urbana gives the Il­liJii a (li�tinct advantage in trainingfor the games.The Cni"ersity of Missouri has a:,tar quarter·miler in Berrnond. andthe Missouri Valley Conference col­legcs ar. anxious to see a race De­iwccn him and Davenport. It is be­lieved by the athletes in the states tot:'t.! west that Davenport will have adose race with. the Missouri man\\'ho has gone under fifty seconds forfhc distancc, A meeting in a relay",ill not. however. be generally re­garded as a fair test of the relative;,hility of the two men.,According to the reports of theil are�ful>t productiun, "The ManicureShop,"' which will be played in Man­del hall Fri�ay. April 28. it is a realc'lmic opera.In spl'aking of the play, the \Vis­consin Cardinal contains the iolluw-ing:"The first comic opera ever staged.hy a �tudent cast at 'Wisconsin. a playL('et1lin� with new features. one or twoof ",hidl have never before been�tage(l anywhere, the whole to bel,roduced by a cast of seventy' fiveIllen, these are some of the sensa­�!"n:, promised for the Haresfoot:-.huw. "The �lanicurc Shop."The (�pera is Parisian, and the set·ting ui buulevan.ls hy night and by(iay :,erves to create unlimited oppor­u:niliC:' for costuming and electricalt'ffect�. Two entirely new sets of�cencr.r are nuw under constructionin Milwaukee.�\ full quota of music, cOJlsistingof twenty numbers is already in print,;'1:<1 i� being practiced by the orches­tra. The orchestra this year will "l'!IIade up of eightccn pieces in all, ill"l·!tHling an importcd harpist."PROFESSORS TO ATTENDST. LOUIS ALUMNI BANQUETSTANFORD DROPS BASEBALLScven Members of the Faculty to BePresent at Luncheon of AlulmniIn St. Louis Tomorrow. Frcsident Jordan Taboocs Sport Be­cause of "Systematic Muckerism.":\ "Chicago" luncheon has been ar'ranged by the St. Louis Alumni c1uhtu11l"rruw in the Planter's hotel, St.'."ni:-. at the time of the C1as�ical\:- ..... ciati,)11 (If the l\tiddle \Vcst and�fqlth. at which memhers of the iacuLIy ",ill att(:nd. They are Profe�sorhank J. l\t ill cr, Professor Paul Shor'ey, I'rl.fc<;snr \Villiam G. Hale. Asso'ciate l'r, ,fc:, .. �'r (j"rdcll P. Laing. As­... n,iate Pr"ft',,:-or Robert ).llonner and. \",�ol'iate I'rofessor Charles H. Bes"son. Dr. Orville II. Drown hascharge (Of the hll1("hcon.The Eastern J\ lumni association of:\ l'W York City is planning to hold :1:1informal dinner and business meeting(,n April 29. I:a ,,·ha 11 has been abolished atS:anforcl uninrsity as an intercollegi­:(IC sport. After attending a recent'..!::t1l1C between Stanford and Califor­:.ia. President David Starr Jordan hasi· "'\1ed an ordcr abolishing the game;( l Stan ford. His reason is that"kllo('kin�" and "coaching" of the op-"""iltg tealll"� players Itas becomeso rough that it can no longer be tol­erated. This talk from the bleacher!' •tl well·known to patrons of leagueg:lIne". is characterized hy PresidentJordan as "'systematic muckcrism." Iti.. �\tInf)red that football will sharethe fate of ha�eball at the western in­..titution. Small ad.. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large return ..Try one todq. New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'SNEWI NTER NATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. Ed. iaCllief, Dr.W. T. Harm, former U. S. c... ofEda.calioa. ""The We),der Tnditiaa Denloped),y Modem Sciaatifac l.uicoaraplay.SI leyto Literature of Sen. CeDtaries. "" Cm­enI laformaliOD Practically Doa),led.2700 PAGES. 6000 D.LUSTRAnONS •400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES.Unqueationably the Choicest HolidayOffering of the Seaaon.GET THE BEST in Scholarship.Convenience, Authority, Utility.Allk yoar bookllel1er tbr the NeW Iliterna­tionftl or write for Specimen P&I;ea to'G. & C. &.ERRLUI CO •• PUlisIIen. S,n.paeW.II:J.ILIO\'aluable to l..a,," Stuclf'ot8 and Tf'adll"rH\ 'olltalus 6.000 ,1eftultlflllR lit l(l�al h·rll'�.tecblll eally ellrr(ld nllli l'flul'IIPll III sltllJlI�language.TWO DOLL.-\RS PJo;R ('0(·\'(�ot 1111'.):i:W So. nf'arborn St •• (·hh·ua;o.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAl\1S53rd S1. and Kimbark A .... e.PhoBe H. P. IICOLD CREAMThe \"Cry best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennanrs34 East 63rd StreetN. '\V. Corner Monroe Ave.CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSIMm1SRatcs- . Three lines for 2� cent ..Six words to the line,Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for Ie ...than 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.Lost- D.,lta Gamma pin. anchor. (lia-111"1111 :'l·ttin�: namc anel U. \V. '!'I!l(,n h;;�·k. Return to Tnformation()ltlCC. Rcward. pa;)-()·j"=4tronize Maroon Advertisers. TIl( Yare reliable business people.