-.·r··· - _-:arotl1lV(.l. IX. No. 118. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 11,1911. Price' Five CentaWEEK \ RELAY RUNNERS TESTMeeting of the-;::ian Union Will \ STRENGTH YESTERDAYBe Held In Mandel Hall Com-mencing Next Sunday and Lasting Men RUD DistaDce EuiI, t. See UThree Days. Trials Co Be Held Satur-da,.II. AND MRS. VINCENTHONORED AT MINNESOTANew President and Wife Are Guesb atMIDY Student aDd Faculty FUDc­lions.VINCENT IN MANY ADDRESSESMrs. Vincent President of FacultyWomen's Club-Gets LeadingRole in Fete.Although they have been at Min­ne-uta Ie.:" than two weeks, Presi­dent all" Mrs. Vincent are alreadyentering' actively into the life of theuniversity community. They have not«nly been the guests at several alum­ni and faculty functions, but are as'�Ilciating- themselves with the stu'dent activities.�Ir. Vincent was the guest at adinner last Friday night of the Y. M.C. A. At this meeting, which was at­tended by the leading students of theuniver sity, Mr. Vincent spoke as fol­lows ;Extols Comradeship."Comradeship is one of the finestthings of college life. Loyalty toUII�'� class is a fine thing. It is a�(.(ld thing to he loyal to the collegeOil the athletic faet"d and cheer for 'theteam. I t is fine to be loyal to thefaculty and realize it as a group ofmen who like comradeship and want10 he of service to you. But tonightthere comes a larger and supremeloyalty which every college man isbound to consider. It is that noblerloyalty which' enables us to put allIhe other loyalties in the right rela­tionship."1 t behooves us, as a body of menwho have faith in these higher thingsto remember that this higher loyalty10; absolutely "essential if �ve make theuniversity what it ought to be."Honor Mrs. Vincent.1.1 rs. Vincent has also received sev­eral honors. I n addition to beingdcrted president" of an organizationof faculty women, she has been chos­en to take the part of Queen Eliza'beth in the annual May Fete of thelniversity of Minnesota. This is theleading role of the fete, which is par­ticipated in both by .srudents and fac­ulty members.NEW TENNIS COURTSTO BE READY FORUSE NEXT MONTHThe twelve new tennis courts atthe southwest corner of Ellis and the,Miclway will not be completed untilr.ext month, Mr. Stagg said yester­.1:1)" that the small force now workingwill not he ahle to finish the ncw("(Iurts hefnre that time d!O they wercto I'llt t he old court s in shape first.REMOVE CRANE FROM WALLScaffold and Frame-Work to RemoveCrane from Library.ElalHlrate !'C'afTolding has h('(.'n con_�!rtl(,lt'(1 r�n the !'outh and west sidesoj til" part of the.' Harper Mcmoriallihrary t:lldc� repair. The first thingto h(' accot11p1i!'hed will he the tak­,ing clown of the iron crane which isIlalancing on the top of the damag(.'dwall" r.��i(le the wooclen frahlcworkall iron sC:ltTolding has heen erecteclto act a ... a hase for 'a gigantic derrick10 take down the crane. After thishas lI('en accc,mpli .. h('cl the men willJ:(' to work on the necessary l('aringd�I\\'n ;llld r�pairing the masonicwork. CONFERENCE N EXTThe annual conference of theChristian U Ilion will be held Apriliii. I';. and JS in Leon Mandel hall.The conference is held for the pur­l'(·�e of dealing with the contributionwhich University life can make to re­ligion. The Glee cluhs will furnishmusic at the meetings, while manyprominent members of the facultywill speak,The program follows:Sunday, April 16, 4 p. m. Presi­dent I larry Pratt Judson. presiding."What J!' Religion,' Professor Ger·a: 1 B. Smith. "Contribution of Bio­l('tiical Science to Religion," Profcs­sor John M. Coulter. "The ModernTest of Religion," Professor JamesH. Tufts.Music by the Men's Glee club.Monday, April 17, 4 p. m. Dean L_C. Mar-shall, presiding. "Mathe'maries and Rclig ion," Professor Her­bert E. Slaught, .. History and Re­ligion:' Professor Andrew C. Me­Laughlin, "Political Economy andReligion," Professor J. LaurenceLaughlin.Music hy the \Vomen's Glee club.Tuesday, April ] 8, 7 :30 p. m. DeanShailer Mathews, presiding. "Psy­d1010gy and Religion," Professor Ed­ward S. Ames. "The Scholar's Con­.tribution to Religion," Professor Al­hion \\-,.;,,small.Music by the Glee clubs.ATHLETES PRAISE CHICAGOAT HIGH SCHOOL DINNERSkull and Crescent Entertains PrepSchool Athletes-Thirty Guestsand Members Present.. A dozen high school athletes hadlife at the University presented totheir view from its every aspect at;J dinner given Saturday evening inthe Commons cafe. Skull and Cres­'cent, Sophomcre society, acted ashost of the prep school men andtoasts were responded to by mern­hers of University teams.H. R. Baukhagc was toastmasterand introduced "Bobby" Baird as thefirst speaker. Baird gave a rosy proph­ccy for tl]i� year's baseball team andcommented oi the "happy family"feeling which pervades in the team."wing to the intimacies the men ac­quired on their long Eastern trip,Austin Mcnaul. speaking for thetrack team, declared that the pros­peers of the track team were too un­certain to permit of a hazard as tothe tt'am's prospects. He enlargednn the henefit which a llniver�ity of,fers an athlete through expert coach­inJ: and intensified appli<'ation to oner.r two e\·cnts.Xorman Paine !,peakin� for hasket·hall related a number of amu�ing in­cirlents which G('currecl in connectionwith this �('a�on's �allle�. He further.. pnke of the excellent spirit whichmade po�!'ihle a �ucce�sf\11 s('a�on for:t tc:tm \'nmpos(.'cl principally of newm(,l1. r.('nr�e K tlh wound up the pro'�ram of toa"ts by speakin� on··Varsit�·:' d\\'('11in� chiefly upon the�pirit and �ood fee1in� which charac­!('rius unh'er�ity lifc. athletic andothcrwi .. c. Clark Sauer. who wac;hillecl to speak for foothal1. was un­:rhlc t(\ he pre!:ent.It ;s jll:II1nccl to ha\'c the dinner ay('arly afTair. tl1t� ohjt'ct hcin� to fa­miliarize high school men with theadvantagcs of the University. SHOWING PLEASING TO COACHChanges Mind and Predicts ThatTrials May Come on Wednes­day and Thursday.Mr. Stagg tonk advantage (If thewarmer weather of yesterday to test.he condidion of several of his relaycnudidates. The cold weather hadprevented the squad from doingenough speed work to enable thel·. -ach to determine whether or notthey would be in condition for timet rials before Saturday. The resultcf the work yesterday led to the con'elusion that trials might be herd be­fllre Saturday, probably either on\\. cdnesday or Thursday, with thechances favoring the later date.Before trying the speed of his men,1\1 r. Stag-g expressed the opinion thatthey would not be in shape to standthe test before the end of the week.The way in which the men stood thework seemed to indicate that thecr-ld weather had not retarded their;.;etting into shape as much as hadseemed probable.Run Easy Quarters.A number of the men who came outat the noon hour were told to runthrough a quarter mile at a speedwhich did not bother them. Ev�nwith this warning, two of the squad-howed up under fifty·four secondswithout any sign that they had dis­tressed themselves in the effort. Dav­enport ran :53 1-5 and Menaul :53 3_5.Straube was third best with a time pf:;;4 3·5. -This showing on the part of themen added a great deal of cheer tothe followers of the team. It looksas if Chicago would he representedhy one of the strongest combinationsin its history at the Eastern gamesGeorge Kuh and Skinner did not runat the time the men were put throughon time, and no line was obtained:1:-; to their strength. Timblin, Earle,and Gifford all ran' and gave indica­lion that they were in good shape.Weak in Weights.The team is at present weakest inthe weight events. Aside from Men',lUI in the shot-put, who is easily thebest in the Conference, there is no«ne of tested ability in any of thethree events. This will tell severelyagainst the team in its dual meets,in which it looks as if over twentypcints would be scored hy the op­ponent of Chcago. This will be animmense handicap in the meet withlilinois, whch is especially strong nihe wt'h:ht events. Intact. �tb:"ence of('hi<-:tgo str�ng men may turn the111('('t from ChicaJ:o. owing to the11\':\\'Y sCflrin� of the down-state teamii� the:,e events.The wilhdrawal of Halph Youngfrom college has depri\"Ccl thc teamof a ('ertain winner in the hammerthr�w. Hc wa� throwing the ham'111cr we!1 out toward one hundred andfifty fcet to\\':rr(1 the do..;e pf 1a�t(inarh'r a1HI might ha\'c (r('vcloped ina rerorcl-hrt·akcr. The team i� ah­�"lutdy withqut men of ahilty inI hi .. ('vent a� pr('�etlt. Rademacheri" wor'kin� at the hammer and thecli .. cus �nd may develop into a pointI:tker. lie ha .. the !'tr�ngth. hut has1I0t ht:en able to master the form.�r ('nanl has ht'cn w(\rking at the di�­nt... Hi" ahility at the !'hot ha!' not:1'" yet �hown itself in the more cr'(Continued 08 pace t.) ANNOUNCE UST OF PREACHERSProminent Theologians and MinistersWill Conduct Religious Servicesand Chapel Exercises for SpringQuarter.Prominent theologians and mini­sters from all over the country willconduct the University religious ser­vices and chapel exercises this quar­tcr. The "list was sent out of thePresident's oflice yesterday. It is asfollows:April 9. Dr. Herbert L. Willett,L'niversity of Chicago.April H). Rev William C. DeWitt,D. D., Dean of \Vestern TheologicalSt·minary.April 2:!. Rev." Harry EmersonFosdick, D. D., Montclair, New Jer­sey,April :W. Rev, Ozora S. Davis, D.n.. President of the Chicago Theo­lr-gical Seminary.May 7. To be announced later.May 14. Rev. William O. Waters,D. D .• Grace Episcopal Church, Chi·cago,May 21. To be announced later.May 28. Rev. Franklin Carter, D.D., Ex-president of Williams College.June 11. Rev. John Gifford, M. A.,D. D., LL. D., President of the Bap­tist W orId Alliance, England. ""UNIVERSITY MAGAZINEHAS SPECIAL ARTICLESCurrent Tsue, Just off University,P��-=�.1 Te�pf'i� and, Un·dergraduate Affairs.\Vith articles, illustrations andmuch news of interest to alumni andundergraduates, the current number'of the University 'of Chicago Maga­zine made its appearance from theUniversjty press yesterday.iAn interesting description is givenof the recent meeting of the EasternAlumni association in New Yorkcity. President Judson was the guestof honor at the banquet. He made anaddress in which he told of the pro,gress 0; the University from allI'oints of view. Many men promin­cnt in public life in New York werepresent and several made addresses.In this issue, also is an appeal forIIe1p for the Chicago Alumnae club,which makes a practice of lendinghooks to students by the quarter. J.is asked that several books that are"in demand be lent the association fora limited period.The address of Dr. Charles Hub·bard ju(ld at the last Convocation isgi\"cl� in full, as well as an account �the exercises. An article on Profes­-or Merriam's municipal campaignand Dean Vincent's resignation fromt l.e University are the other specialarticles.Photographs of the alumni dinnerin Kew York and of Dr. Judd, DeanVinc('nt, and Mr. Merriam make UJlthe illustrations of the issue.WILL DECIDE ON CONCERTSOrchestral Association Meets Todayto Take Up Next Year's Program.TIlt' t ·nh'cr ... ity On'he ... tral asso('ia'tinn wiil meet this afternoon in the a�'�emhly room of Ha�"kel1 for the pur­I'n ... c of arran�ing the plans for con­(('rts for next year.Among other things th�re will hean election of officers for the as�ocia-i'm for nat �ar, The report of the,)(fieer.. on the work done this yearwill be heard also. Arrangement:'for a series of concerts �nd recital�for next year will tllen be made and,l('cided upon. TO MEET,cUBS"TODAYIN POSTPONED GAME� after Hard WaHl AWaitScWaied eo.tat willa NatioDaIC ..... -..CONFERENCE OPENSSATIJRDAYFreshmen Win from University HiChBy 6 to 5 Score-Steffen toHave Charge.The Maroons will meet the Cubst his afternoon at the West side park,Saturday's game having been post­poned; because of the threateningweather, The game will start ibout":! o'clock and Chicago men will leavethe Reynolds club at I. All who wishto go in a body should be there atthat time. 'Pat Page will be unable to pitch,ha ving left for San Francisco lastSaturday night. Glenn Roberts willpitch and Carpenter will be held inreserve. The rest of the lineup willhe: Steinbrecher, catch; Sauer, firstbase; O. Roberts, second; Boyle,third; Baird,' short stop; Sunderland,left field; Collings, center; Kassulker,right.A good practice of six innings washeld yesterday afternoon, the yarsityplaying the scrubs. Rittenhouse wasgiven a tryout on the mound wherehe worked for three innings. He wasthen relieved by Norman' Bald"win.For the scrubs Freeman .twirled.Sauer J�btaine"d' a three-bagger a�dthere were several double plays,The lineup of the scrubs was' asfollows: Sugre, catch'; Freeman, pitch,Chandler, first" base; Bell, second;Scofield, short; Doyle, third; Teich­graeber, right field; McDonald, cen­ter; Hunter, right. Coach' Stagg ac­ted as umpire.�onferenc� Opens Saturday.Director Stagg plans a busy week,with a game scheduled Thursdaywith Lake Forest and probably agame Friday" with the Joliet Stand­ards. The Conference season opensSaturday with Northwestern. The,pitching problem still remains to besolved, none,' o'f 'the ca�didat�s hav­ing yet shown up in acceptable form,with the exception of Roberts. Bat­ting practice will be emphasized forseveral weeks. The team is believedto be capable of holding its own in:the fielding department. but theteam's hatting needs to be strength-ened. 'Steffen Coachinc Freshmen.Wallie Steffen is to take charge _ofthe Freshmen team. Page -bad been'coaching the first year men but 1iisa bsence had to be filled and Walliewas secured. Steffen has not hadsufficient time to get a good line ont he material a\'ailab'le but expects todcvelop :\ winning organization.The Freshmen won over Universi·ty High las� Saturaay by the close�core of 6 to 5. A dispute over the'�('ore hy the losers has since beenmade ht:t Freshmen claim, there is nochance for argument. The troublearn"e in the sixth inning. After the��;\ll1l', it was found that one of thel·. Ii igh .. corers had failed to credit\" orgrel' with scoring in th:!t inning... \" :Ill thc Freshmen unite in claim­ing that Norgren scored and 3S twoother !'corers had creditctl him with:h" run. the game will c;t:md as a vic·tory for the Freshmen.!\ game with Lane will be playednt'xt Satllrday morning.The lfichigan Alumni aSSOCIatIonwill give a big dinner in Cbica�o onApril 15.THE BAILY MAROON, TUESDA Y, APRIL 11, 1911�1'D D.&ILV IUBOOBTlae Ollda! ..... t PllbUc:aUoa of TileUalftralt7 of CIlleqo.l".rmerl7Tile Uaheralt7 of Chlcqo W.kl),.�Wlde4'l'be W .. kl7 •••••••••••••• Oc&ober J 1812'l'h. Dal17 •••••• � •••••••• October 1. 1802l'llbl1Ue4 Dalb', except SWldQ .. 1101l­&1&1. ull 1l0U4Q. darlil. thne·Quartenor Ul. UD1YU'IIlt7 ),ear.)l;uterecl .. Secolld-clua mall at &be CIll-4: •• 0 Po.&oalce. Clllcqo. 11llll0la. JrlIarcll18. 180S. UDd.r Act of MareIa a. 1813.Tlia .'1''&' ••N. A. P,lo'.",',t'EB· •• .llaaqaa. lWltel'U. J. DALY • •• •• M ••• Edlter11. F. CA.BPEN'I'Ea A.LIIleUc IWltel'w. J. Foutec r. T&7lU11. D. Steftra B. L. KeuDlcottIlL w. lteeaeD. L. Bree4LlU'oa'l''''li:lrl'J' ComerllU' EnelowIS. KaplaDW. L,m&Ds, 1... �reU. W. VlDlaalq"'0l1&1li·. B. s, DUDhamK.. L. Ban1a1:". KeamqJ. B. Perl ..L. SlotaW. WellmaDD"PA.a'l'�TllarJorie HlII, Editor.Kuth Ketlc:ur. .Auoc:1ate UttorJ&aPO.'I'ER�11. Campbell. AlIua !.h;htl.1' lorellc:e C&tllJa II:: I,)" 1';' Tlt&ell.V"OJUP'l'IOl!f aAT ••1$1 Carrier. ,2.:iO per ),ear i ,LOO per Qr.,;1t)' Kall, ,1.2G per qUl1rteri ,3.00 per),ear lD adyuc:e.1(e.. collbibuUooa DI&)' be left at llU-11. Hall or �aeulb' ExcllaDce. addreaaedto The Dall7 »arvOD.Oae of the may problems thathave vexed the minds of students andinstructors ill mostAnother Method American collegesof Approach and universities hasbeen. that of stu'dent honor. At the University ofChica&,o we have been casting aboutfur a solution of the problem formany years. Twice an orga&ized ef­fort was made to. establish what isconventionally known as the honorsystem and each time it hiled for'lack of student sWiment. .We werenut ready for it, it was said.j n the last examinations, the prob­lem was approached from a newangle, one that at present augurs suc­cess more than any other expedientat yet tried. Since it .... thouaht·that the entire student body was notsufficiently unified for the disemmina­tion of sentiment against dishonestpractices in examinations through adefinite system. the creation of such apublic opinion through small, organ­ized groups is bein� tried.Several of the fraternities, the Uni­versity Marshalls, the Undergraduatecouncil and other 'organizations hav­ing thrashed out the matter a�ongthemselves, adopted the honor sys­tem for themselves at the last exam.inactions and sicned on their bookspledges that they had neither givennor received help. The verdict ofboth students and instructors is thatthe system worked well as far as if'went. All the students coneemedh�d taken the step of their. own freeWill and not because any law hadh.cen passe�. and, as far as is known.lived up to It. In order to extend thissvstem to the entire student bodThe Daily Maroon asks that all t:;fraternities that have not as yet u,k.e n up the matter, do so before theclose of this quarter. With all thefraternities behind the s t'• en lment:lgamst cribbing, it will be but a mat.ter of time before the rest of the�: udent body will folow It'• IS our(nly chance to realize the ideal ofclean, honorable examinations. let itbe aivea a fair trial ' That the defeat of Professor Mer­riam has been taken as a loss to col­lege men in general isA National partly shown in the fol­luue lowing editorial, whichrecently appeared inthe Brown Herald."To every college man worthy ofthe name the news of the defeat ofProfessor Merriam of the Universityof Chicago lor the office of mayor ofChicago must have brought a feelingof keen disappointment. The politi­cian working with unscrupulous meth­cds has lor a time at least main­tained the ascendency, It is worthyof note that Professor Merriam's fail­ure was due in large part to the fail­ure of the - supposedly intellectualclass to support their candidate be'cause of the inclemency of the weath­er on the day of the election. Theeducated man will never secure satis­factory government until he is will­ing to put as much time and thoughtinto obtaining such government, asthe unscrupulous politician is willingto put into fighting it.In spite of its immediate failure,however. the campaign lor the Uni­versity professor will make the elec­tion of competent candidates morepossible in the future. The effort isa part of the movement of the collegeman into politics exemplified in theelection of \Voodrow Wilson as Gov­ernor of New Jersey. a movementwhich cannot be stayed by a few fail­ures.DAILY BULLETIN.Baseball game with the Cubs to'day at their West side park 3 p. m.Botanical club today, Room 13. Bot­any building, 4 :30 p. Ill.Student Volunteer Band, Lexington.Election of officers. Tonight 7:15.Education club. room 159 Belfieldhall. 7 :30 p. m, tonight.New Testament club with Mr.Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue,5 p. m. tonight.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Meeting of the Aero club tomor­row in Cobb 9C. All interested in­vited.Baseball Game with Lake Forest onMarshall field Thursday at 4 p, m.Junior Mathematical club, Fridayin Ryerson, room 36. at 4:45 p. m... Social and Executive committees oithe Sophomore class tomorrow inCobb GA at 10:30. Important,. . Score club dance Saturday 2:30 inRosalie hallReynolds club informal Saturday at8 o'clock, All club members invited.VALLEE APPEL ISIMPROVED; IS NOWSURE TO RECOVERVallee O. Appel, who was operatedon for appendicitis last Friday, is nowout of danger and sure to recover, hewill be able to see his friends in a fewdays. It is not known yet just whent' will be able to leave the hospital.hut it will be in less than three weeks.A definite plan for an honor sys-.tcm was adopted by the Wisconsinstudent conference by a vote of 26 to;"j. The students will vote on the sub,jcct in May.• '\n enlarged picture of the Purduefoothall squad, many of whom werekilled in the tragic wreck in 1903 wasrecently hung in the Memorial gym'nasium at Lafayette.FOWNESGLOVES....... riPt .Ioy .. -eo t.ay FOWlle ....MY. troabl .., NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSINVITE MANY GUESTS400 Guests Will Attend Faculty Re­ception in Lexington-JapanesePlan of Entertainment."Maidens of the Orient,Little laps on pleasure bent.Daughters of the Occident.From our lands of, great extent,Joining hands across the sea,Bid you come and with them be,Merry on an April night.The twenty-second is just right,The 1\ eighborhood girls,Bid you not be late.nut be in Lexington.Promptly at 8.This is the way the invitations readto the Faculty reception which theNeighborhood girls are planning togive April !!2. and which they main­tain promises to be the most noveland successful of all the entertain­ments undertaken by them,One hundred invitations have al­ready been sent out to the faculty,the particular guests of the evening.nut since one or two guests maybe invited by each club woman, in­dividually, 400 people are expected tobe present,For one night Lexington hall.where the reception will take place,will he completely transformed withdecorations. The north door willserve as the main door. Four of theclub members will from here conducttheir guests into the League roomwhich is to serve as the general reoception room. From this room t C,;guests will h� taken to the Neigh­borhood room and the library wherethe entertainments are to occur.An unusual plan is to be tried toinsure everyone an enjoyable time.At the end of every half hour a newgroup of girls is to relieve the actingg-roup of their receiving and entertain­ing duties. In this way all of theclub members will have a share in theentertainment. At 10 o'clock there isto be dancing in the lunch room forall who care to participate.Committees on decorations, refresh­ments and receiving are to be madeup from an equal number of clubwomen from the section north and:-outh of the Midway. Miss Robin'son is acting general chairman of thereception while the four presidentsarc chairmen of committees workingunder her supervisic n.Heat Regulation'The Jobnson Pneumatic System!be Recognized Standard When You Leave CollegeYOU WILT., WAN1' PICTURES ANDIn�COnDS OF' voun FRIENDSWE IL\YE SECURl�D 119 ADDITIONAI� COPIESOl� THE CAP AND GOWN 1911LIMITED SUBS9RIPTION EDITIONMALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."_ Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"MeA voy l\tIalt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 540 I.4"4 & sa .. aT.CHIc.Ae ••We print the DaD;, IIanea.Installed in the University of Chi­calO Buildinp.Complete Systems for aD lIethoclaof Heatiq •Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water.Hot Water Tank Regulator ••Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS. Mer.Chicaco Office. 93 Lake StreetLadies' Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR6653 Kimbal'k Avenue'lei. H. P. S283.. Sprinl Style. Now On Hand.Call and See. WOODLAWN TRUST tl SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third 5t.(N.ear Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENT ..3 � Interest on Savings Accounla.Telephone Hyde Park 837CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHB�EY, Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China FiringDeveloping and PrfutiDgTWO STORES:114.1 E. G3rd Street and 6"l2O Cotta2e Grove Ave.STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty·five cent lunch and dinner we are aeniac inaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The lien·. CommODa.CHOP SUEYandCHINESE AND AM 'ERICAN DISHESREASONA BLE PRICESCBUNG-HUA LO.] 320 E. 57th, NEAR KIltfBARK.MEDICAL SERVICE·re). H. P.UtI. • ... �1 0., ...OBOe W. I. • .0". D.J·ractlcoe tlmltec1 t. • _ ., ...." .. MO •• AMD lftlIIOA'Boars- • to 12 L", • Ie .."Din .. lad lIaada,. b, .."rare. Salt. It. 1130 .. Urt It. If. W.Cor. Klmba,. .An.. CUIqe.T ......... P. .... '1'.1. a.t II. P.DB.. DIGBY II. LO'l'l8DENTII'I'Ollcoe �. W. Cor. Urc1 Bt. IndIUmbarll An. laU. U. CblClIO.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVaaTIIERI ..-WHY STAY AT HOltlE?You Can Go toEUROPE011 the new large twin-screw oneclass cabin steamers of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Meals and berth included)Ii you want to pay more ask abouttilt' GIGANNTIC TWIN-SCREWIo'L YERS, Company's Office, 139North Dearborn Street.YOU I SPRING BATE�JQ)I .... I-ao�,._..It is ready for you at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat weare illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORf90 E. MADISON 8'1'.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment i� planned to ex­Ictly fit the one man who is towear them. T�e _sha� and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitches.When We. send. your Springclothes home. they. win' be rightand stay right.College Swts,· $30 to $45'--TAILOR FOB xouxo MEN •Two Sto�.:)f •• No.1 N. La Salle StreetOld No. 131 La Balle StreetlI •• No. 25 Ea.t .J�keoll StreetOld No. '" oJ.u-k_1I BlYd.To you it may seemunaccountahle.. hy bifoc:al or double "ri­.ion len.e. are Ilece.aaryfor your comfort and con­'Yenienee. We won"t attemptto teU you here. hut ... '11prove to you. withoutcharge. why such i. theease, If YOll need double"ri.ion len.e. get Kr7Ptolr..and remeMber that Kryp­tok. are tit., ONLY double"ri.ion len ... that have theappearance of aingl. len.­•• but the efficfen",y of two.N. WatrytlCo.OPTICIANS Est. 1885X�W :So. H \V Raadolph St.(Same leaatloll)Tea trill n.nr � eyeqlue COIftfaft..... eni.nc:e 01' lens ellicienc:)" UJd117O'I'WH:' SHURoON .,.evl ......... lil-t.n. HaY. your old 1 • ..- put Iato •8IWR:QN MgpntIng.L.MANASSE OPTICIANEstahli�hc(l ]868.New No. W. 33 Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.Tr ibunr- Building.Turkish ud Ruulu, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratop HotelPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Theyare reliable busiacss people. TilE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 19U.·SPEAKS ON BIBLE IN CHAPELAssociate Professor Willett Says ItSuffers from Neglect."The Bible suffers now more fromneglect than the persecution, dissen­sions, and misunderstandings com­mon to its past history," said Associ­ate Professor Willett ill j.unior chapelyesterday. "Although it is the great­(;:;t classic in literature its influenceis lessened because of ih neglect,"Dr. Willett called the attention tothe' fact that this is the three hun­dredth year since the adoption ofKing James' version of the Bible. He�a \"C the history of its adoption andgave many instances of how the mis­conceptions of Christianity were socommou three centuries ago. In clos;ing, he urged the men of the Univer­-ity to get a better acquaintance withtht Bible, if only z.s a study of litera­ti:: c.AE�ONAUTS WILL MEETWill Decide Whether or Not a GliderWill Be Sent to Harvard Meet.The Aero club of the Universitywill hold a meeting tomorrow morn­ing at 10:30 in Cobb SB. The meet­ing is an open one, and &:11 men 'nthe Umversity who are in any way in­terested in aeronautics arc m z-ted atattend.1 t s the purpose 01 those in thedub at present to establish a strongorganization in the University, and toaccomplish something in the way oftlying before the year is up. Harvardhas extended an invitation to the:Aero club to send a glider to themeet that is to be held there in ahort time, and at the meeting to­morrow this question as to whetheror not a flyer will be sent at thattime will be brought up and decidedupon. The areoplane flight that washave taken place last Sunday willhe. held tomorrow, with Mr. SmytheIn_J.h,=._IllWti�c.� ',_. __ .CHANCE FOR SCHOLARSHIPI Women Gradua�y Win Honorsat Wellesley College.Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge of thedepartment of household adrninistra­t ion is one of three members of thecommittee of award ok the Wellesley.\lumnae fellowship. This committeeis composed of three alumnae �f\V ellesley. The other members oft.f the committee are Professor Kath­erine Lee Bates, chairman. \Velles­�(:y, Massachusetts, and Mrs. ArthurS_ Dewing, Cambridge, Massachu,-ctts,The feUow.wp is the amount of�:·Ot) for the year 1!11l-12 in candi­dacy for the M_ A. degree at Welles­ley. and is offered by the Alumnae as;-ociation of \Vellesley college.The holder of the fellowship musthe a graduate of Wellesley or somether institution of satisfactory stand­ing, preferably a graduate who hasbeen a successful teacher for not lesshan three years.INSTALL LEAGUE OFFICERSPostponed Installation of New Of­ficers to Occur Tomorrow.The installation of newly elected",fil'ers of the Y. W. C. 1... will beilt·ld tomorrow morning at )0 :�O inplace of the regular program. There\\ ill he an address hy the retiring. rc .. idcnt, Miss Geraldine Brown, on1 he work of the League under her:Ifhnini�trati(ln. and a talk hy the newpresident, �Ii�s Virginia Hinkins, onv. 11:1t she intends to do during hertt rrn, The other officers, new and�,I(1. will h(., present.The ofi1ct"r" to he installed tornor;r lW art': President, Virginia Hinkins,Vice- President, Lillian Frances: Sec­rctary, Sarah Thompson; Treasurer:Frnnces Goodhue.The vacancy in the cabinet has beenfilled by the appointment of MissMona Quayle as chairman of the �T ntercollegiate committee. Good Tailoring is aGood InvestmentYou need not 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 worthmore to you than the money.Any tailor can make you a suitof clothes that will iook well toyou when you get it. But whtrethe test of tailoring comes in isafter you have worn the suit for awhile then if the suit does notbulge at the collar or sag in theshoulder, you can make up yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our clotheswill meet the test every time, asthey are made of SHACKA-MAXON guaranteed fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee.John R. Verhoeff & CO.TAILORS FOR UD­BLOODEDMBNStrauss Bldg .• third 800r.Clark and Madison Streets.came its wearercIoem°t feel it.The S.0IlGarter keeps itsareogthand eseels in wear­value. FullyNewpafreeifyou6ndanm­perfedion.�tu;e.�Hc.•• 11"" .... �",..r JWIee.CEORCE FROST co., .""EM.lIMton. "U'.a.A.THE DAILY MAROONhas a readillR circulationof OVer 6.000 men andand D70men in ChicaRoo• .r"" .�".-. I;' ':.0- � �-----"",,.-�. � -..,..� FATIMATURKISH'@ BLEND -®CIGARETTES� ECONOMICSWUT. "cia lHIclr.ale ojFalimd you e« d pen­nGnl coupon. 25 0/wlalcla �cure d hanJ­aome /elt collqe IHn­IIdni ( 12z32)-�/ec­�oIIOO. When oalue, based onmetil, is considered yourenjoyment is doubled.The delightfully differ ..enl Fatimas in�aTiabl�make a friend.They fascinate, satisfyand appeal to the manwho likes rare tobaccosskillfully blended. 'No gold tips or fancybox, but ten additional cig­arettes. 20 for 15 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.7KCHES11ARepeating 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 Win­chebter in preference to·�ll other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also boll'a gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests. theypronounced it sale, $are, strong and simple. .Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endone i&-that'. the W"mc:heater.RELIABLE REPE�TERSMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University titan any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueJ. D. O'NEILManufacturer. ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CAS£SSpecial stylea ard sizes made to order. l'rompt an •• lioD �Y_to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. .taiIy tQ city.Factory and Salesroom45t-6 East Fifty-&ftb StI'eet.Phone H�de Park "-THO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STRI!I!TfVVe Solicit 'Your TradeSTYLES RIGHT PRICES RIGHTEllIot. 1Mllllne .. y1205 Bast 83rd Street . �• .1�iIIi.1i•TB.l.�ILX j ,.AROON, TUESDAY, APRIL n, 1911..-...--:-- -_. -.. - • �� .. anu_,EMENTSILLINOISROD :_ITABL..A COMaDY OF DEPARTIIBHTSTORE LIPEMAGGIE ·PEPPBRThe: priental OperettaitA ROYAL ROMANCE"JOSEPHINE DAVIS"Th� Lady With the Harem Skirt"BERT LESLIE'S PLAYERSInHOGAN IN SOCIETYWithGEORGE ROLLAND2 SIa_�t"". DaiI�MrtiD ............ ed Seati at .0 ... 20 ceallBLACKSTONE41,121 Pcople In S2 performanccahave ReIlDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMTHOMAS DiXONiaTHE 811(S OF THE FATHEROAH.RICKCONRAD DREHEHIa . Leo· Fall'. Best Operetta-e THE JOLLY PEASANTJOHN DREWiD his latest aucce.SMITHD'-ANDJill GEORGE ARLI ••iaParker'i. BrimatDISRABLICORTJOSEPH HOWARl)..LOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE.NTlle But Comic Opera ......Cit7."COLONIAl-.Back to. Cbicqo 1»7 UDivenal nqautJULIAN ELTINGBillTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Beat ComedyGETTING A POLISHOLY�PICGeo. II. CobaDaCET .. RlCH-QUICKWALLlNCFORD ;ifEETING OF DRAMATICCLUB CANDIDATES TODAY ILLINOIS WINS FROMMAROONS IN GYMNASTICSSpring Trials Thursday Afternoon at Defeat Chicago in Meet at Cham-'-Selections to Be Chosen from paign Saturday Night-Davis IsSeventeen PlaylS. Star for Visitors.There will be a meeting of pros­pecive Dramatic club candidates thismorning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 3A_All students who tryout, especial­ly those. who have not yet chosen sel­ections, are urged to attend. A listof the plays from which some part"must be extracted and presented inmemorized form has been drawn uphy the club. Any selections outsideof these plays will not be accepted.The plays are:"J ulius Caesar:' Shakespeare(Straight heroic, tragic part). "ThePrecieuses Ridicules, " Moliere. (Ro­mantic comedy part). "The Miser,"Moliere. (Character and high comedyparts). "The Bourgeois Gentil­hornme," Moliere. (High comedyand low character parts), "As YouLike It," Shakespeare. (High, deli­cate, elegant, high comedy parts) •."She Stoops to Conquer," Goldsmith,(High, romantic, and low comedyparts). "The Rivals," Sheridan.(High and low comedy parts). "Th�·School for Scandal," Sheridan .f High�omedy parts). "An Enemy to thePeople," Ibsen, (Serious, heavy, ora­torical parts). 'lyou Never CanTell," Shaw. (High comedy parts)."The Liars," Jones. (High comedyand straight parts). "Dolly ReformingHerself," Jones. (High comedyparts). "The Magistrate," Pinero.(Farce comedy parts). "The Import­ance of Being Earnest," Wilde. (Re­fined, witty, face parts). "Engaged,"W. S_ Gilbert. (Refined farce comedyparts). "The Silver Box;' Galswor­thy. (Straight emotional parts). "TheRomancers,' Rostand. (High poeticcomedy parts).Candidates are required to selectsomething from the above for pre­sentation next Thursday afternoon.Dialect will not be accepted. Con­testants will be judged according tostage presence, voice, action.I dra­matic, and interpretative imagina­tion."A large number of people are com­ing out for the trials," said BusinessManager Clark, "it is very desirablethat all of these be present at themeeting this morning, as we havesomething to say to prospective con­testants."RELA Y RUNNERS TRYSTRENGTH YESTERDAY(Continued from pa�e 1.)ratic weight. He may, however, getthe form and develop great strength.Preparing Net for Hammer.Mr_ Stagg yesterday staked out theproposed netting to protect the spec'tators against accident in the hammerthrow, Tn the last few years a num­ber of serious and in some cases fatalaccidents have arisen from the eventthrough the breaking of the wire whichheld the head of the hammer. Be­cause of an accident which resulted inthe death of a professor at Purdue,the teams of that university have beenforbidden to engage in the hammerthrow. Mr. Stagg suggested that anetting be placed in semicircle to therear of the circle from which thehammer is to be thrown. He laidout the semi-cicle for such a nettingjust to the north of the east ball dia­mond yesterday. The netting will helen feet in height and should provea very adequate protection.DEAN LOVETT GOESABROAD; MR. GORDONLAING WILL LEAVEo fti cial notices of dlanges and ap­pointments in the faculty have not yetheen made_ It is known unfficially,howc"er, that Mr. Gordon JenninitsLaing, associate professor of Latin,i.. to accept a professorship at theA merican Academy of Cla!'sic!',Rome, Italy. Dean Robert M. Lov­ett, of the Junior colleges, is not inresidence this quarter. J)ean Lovettis to make a trip to Europe. The University of Illinois g:vrnnas-;1ic team defeated the Chicago teamin a dual meet held Saturday night atChampaicn. byt the score of 7i5 4-](1to ;45 ;,_10_ Thompson of Illinois de­feared Langhorst of Chicago in amiddle weight wrestling match, whileLevinson of Chicago won the fencingbout. These events were contestedalong with the regular events but didnut count in the final score.Style'S of JIIinois was the individualstar oi the meet, taking four firsts;!JHl one third. Davis starred for Chi­cago, taking one first, three second:"end one third.Sununury of the events Follows:Horizontal bar-\Vnn by Styles, 11-hnois ; Davis, Chicago. second; Ho11-man, Illinois. third.Parallel har�- \Von Iry Styles, il­linois; Geist, Jllinois, second; DavisChicago, third.Flyin� rin�:-:-\Yon by Styles, Hlin;ois ; Davis, Chicag-o, second; Roarke,Illinois, third.Turnbling=-Won by Davis. Chicago,Wisely, Chicago, second; Styles, Il­linois. third.Sidehorse-Won hy Styles, Tllinois ;Davis, Chicago, second; Geist, J1Iin­oins third.INWOODFlRlVOODBAS.�WOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODMA.PLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoul for � CollanJUST PUBLISHEDWe),ster'. NEW INTERNATIONAL DictiGUt)',(C. I: C. Merriam Co., Spriqf"aeld, ..... )sarpaases tlte old l.tenaatioaalaslll1lCla as thatjhook exceeded it. pRdeceSlOr. Editor iaGid, Dr. W. T. Harris, f....er U. S. c...1of Edacatioa. ne defmitioas uYe Me. re­&mUlled ad amplified. TIae II1IIIILer of fer..derated has Mea IDOft tIaa _WeL ne Ety-1 .. 0100', SJDODJIDS, preaaciatiGa. hYe re­cUTed aasparm, aclaolarly laItor. TIle Ia-,IDle of EqIi.Ja litenhlre for oYer senalcaalaries, the temiDolotJ of the arts .... 'scieaces, ad the eTery-day SpeecIa of street, Islaop, .... laoasehold. are preseated willa faU­Den ad dearaess. fa size of yocaWary, .1ridmen of leaeni iafonutiG., all-IYnDma of coasaltatioa, tM sets a DeW!aark ill lexicoanPlaY.400,000 words ad pIarues.6000 illastratioas.2700 pages.eJ �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com_ Ifortab17 ViaDearborn Station, 47th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert .Wiley, Gen. Agt.PaIL Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica&o !1 T_eL H_a_�__.s_o_n__� • � leOMllSATION AIIgLARCif SCALfIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the ad­vantages of Combination andLarge Scale Produetiom \Vere.ve to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­ligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salaried; irofessors in their methods ofresentation of the advantagesuf such important factors 0I 'olitieal Economy. Theysnow their subjects.However we can tell you of! he results of Co-operation and.urge Scale Production as faras we personally are con-erned, We can tell you thatiecause of these factors we are.ible to make you suits ofclothes that bear in every dtail the High Class workman­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theuniversity of Chicago, for�;m.oo and up.You all know that you coulduot get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes forloss than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingill rental, ete., we are returningto you in part.Not only is this combinationsaving you College men atI east $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving you a widerselection in patterns. Wehave thousands of them noww here we formerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks self!stripes; cheviots, tweeds home­spuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack-Ison Blvd., the same buildingwhere Lindsay Brothers anJIW' erno did business as indi­vidual firms for years, TheCollege Department is in per­sonal charge of Robert C.Lindsay. You all know him.If you do not: come in and geacqainted now.WERNO � LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 lackson Blvd.THE CORN EXCHANGBNATIONAL BABEOFomCAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:J:rn«-"t A. lI.mlll. Prf'tlld�nt_rh.rl�" L. lIutchlnltOn, '·Itt-P�.rtlll"nt:«-y .I. Dlalr, '-Ire-Prf'tlld«-nt_D. ,\. :\Ioulton, "lce-Prf'"ld�nt.D. c .. �.mmon", '·lce-Prf'lIldfOnt.John C. X""ly, �rf't.r,...Frank ,,'. !'Imlth, r."hlfOr..... l:clwarcl :\la."II, ,\."I"tant Ca"ld«-r..I.,""" G. "-.k.n«-lcI, """t. C."hlf'r.'1iIIIISma II ads. in THE DAILYMAROON bring large return ..Try one to�y. "titunON, 21 ia. � I£oFOID. 21 ia. W6AIft{(>w?(btch COLLARSSit snugly to the � the tops meet111 front aod there ill ample spacefor the crav=t,15c_.2for25c.�lu�t.P�bodylkCo_.M.k .... Do1ItWHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof Iaunder'ing-.;WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.413 State StreetTelephone Oakland 89-15THEStudenfs FloristA. McADAMS153rd s.. and Kimbark Ave.Plloae H_ P_ .1.Eam your Lenten moneyselling Easter carda to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.!!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 E.5ht ST.CO-LD CREAMThe very best and only10/ and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennanISM East 63rd StreetN. \V. Corner Monroe Ave.CLASSIFIEDADVERTIStlIENTShRates-- Three line. for 25 centa.Six word. to the linc.Fin inlertionl for the price of fo.r.No advertisement takeD for 1_than 25 centLea.b mUlt accompan, order. I:JlI,