� ... /Price Five CutaaroonVHI. IX. No. 124. U1\lVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, WEDXESDAY. APRIL 19� 1911.SKINNER TO BE FOURTH MAN I SET FORTH IDEAS ATS·· B F Y .. I CONFERENCE MEETINGnows est orm esterday m Trialsfor Last Man on Mile Relay Teamto Compete at Pennsylvania Games-Run at Des Moines.ANNOUNCE FACULTY FORTHE SQMMER QUARTERWill Order Stnlor P�pe ..The Sen�or pipes hav� been decidedon. and orders for them can now beleit with George H. Earle or NatPfeffer. The bids for the making ofthe pipes are all in and they will be�ccn on the campus as soon as all theorders are in. The pipes will havethe class pin inlaid on the bowL They("an he had in two prices. Informationahout the two styles can be had byseeing eitber of the above Seniors.MaoJ Pro.w.elll Professors to Teachia Uaiyenity Dariq theSlIIIIIIier Quarter.COMMISSIONER BROWN ON LIST The Fourth member of the relayream was picked in a trial held yes­terday morning. On the request ofthe time was changed from noon to111::10. The result of the race was theselection . of Skinner. who ran thirdill the faster heat Saturday, as thefourth member of the team. Theteam now stands: Davenport. Menaul,St raube, and Skinner. These men willmake the trip to Philadelphia barringaccident.The plan of the Chicago coach is totake the strongest possible team tothe games. If the men hold theircondition the present evidence indi­cates that the four named are the bestIcur in the Chicago squad. If, how­ever, in the course of the next week'straining it should become evident thatone of the men had gone back in form,a substitution will be made. Frompresent indication, however, no suchsubstitution will be necessary. Nosubstitute will be taken on the trip,as it is thought that there is nochance of men losing their condition,Ill'tween Chicago and Philadelphia,Four Men Run.Five candidates appeared on thefield shortly before 11 o'clock yester­(lay morning. On consultation with1\1 r. Stagg. George Kuh decided not,to run in the trial, but· to work on hisspecial events in the hope of develop-"" ill� sufticic:� �o� .. to • �ak� the �p .'n either the hurdles or the broadjump. The other four then lined up.Earle drew the pole, with Timblinnext. Skinner third, and Gifford onthe outside .. Earle took the lead bythe first tum ·with Skinner second.The latter ran well out from the poleall the way around the south tum.Gifford was third, and Timblin ranft'urth, well back from the leaders.On the back stretch, Timblin passedGifford and started to pull up, Skin­ner took the lead from; Earle at theheginning of the second turn, He in­creased his lead on the turn, whileTimblin closed up. on the two leaders.\Vhen the men swung into the stretch,Earle a-id Timblin gained on Skinner,. He was able to put on a burst anddraw away. He finished about threeyears ahead of Earle while Timblinwas about a foot behind the second, man, The· time was :52 4_5_Mr. Stagg expressed himself as wellsatisfied with the showing. "I be­lieve," he said, ·'that the time is goodconsidering the day. \Vhile not ascold as Saturday. the wind seemedto me to be a greater hindrance togood running than it was Saturday,I t hit the runners the full length ofthe home stretch."The general feeling of the spec­tat ors was that the race was an un­vsually good test of the ability of the111en and that the team had been wellpicked. Speculation was rife as towhether the four men were capablepf breaking �h� record down at Phil­;t(If'lphia. It is generally regarded ast he strongest four that has ever re­pre .. entcd the Maroon at the games.Will Teach on Relation of Govern­ment to Educational Activities­Law School Faculty Strong.:\11 important list of professors whowill reach in the University duringthe summer quarter was announced),t'�lt:rday by the faculty. The listincludes well-known faculty men from:1 lar�c number of American univer-�itics.Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Commis­sioner of Education of the UnitedStates, and prominent teachers ofedul'atic.'n' from other universities,ha ve been chosen to give coursesin the School of Education.Mr. Brown will teach a course en­titled "Selected Topics in Education­al Administration" which will take upand relation of the federal and stategovernments to educational activities;the 'improvement of school statistics;;the forms of state and local' super­\'isi,·.n; the problems of industrial edu,cation. and the like i and "Public Edu­cation," a general supervision of theAmerican system of p,;,blic education.Law School Announces.The Law school announces courseshy Professor William R. Vance of-'-Y1lh:-university.-on �i115 anCi-Ad •-srrarion"; Professor Arthur M. Cath;.. art of Leland Stanford Jr. university,011 "Quasi Contracts"; ProfessorChester G. Vernier of Indiana univer­sity, on "Criminal Law"; and Profes­snr Julien C, Monnet of the StateUniversity of Oklahoma. on "Mort­gages."The instruction in the departmentof psychology will be augmented bythe coming of Professor John B_ Wat­son of Johns Hopkins university forthe Summer quarter. Professor Wat­son until a few years ago was con­necrcd with the University of Chica­gu. The University of Minnesota willbe represented by Professor RobertRetzer of the Department of Anato­my, and Professor Albert B. Whiteoi the Department of History. Thedepartment of history will also havethe services of PrOf�SSOf Frank H.H",hl.r of the University of Kansas;A .. sistant Professor Carleton H.Hayl's of Columbia university; andMr. Hobert H. Lord of Harvard uni­versity.In the department of English Pro'fe .. �or Carleton F_ Brown will givecourses in philoloKY.01 her prominent visiting instruc­t(tr� wilt be Professor Boyd H. Bodeof lllc: University of l11inois (Philoso­,.hyl. Professor Edwin \V. Fay of theUniversity of Texas (Latin), and Pro­ft ... sor Thomas J, Riley of Washing­ton univergity (Sociology).WILl. ANNOqNC�S?EAKER@ �Oll THE�QMMONWEALTH CLUBO('finite plans fOf the futur'e of the(oIll1l10nwe;llth �lub tnP'y �e �n·n(IUnl'ef) today, �s it is planned toh;l\'e prominent men in local and na­tional politics afldress the organiz�­lion ;tppointments mllst be maQe withthe !-pe-akers some time in advancePr .. ,iclent Jerome Frnnk has a tenta­th·e list, but will announce the speak­er.. (or the next few meetings in afew days. There will he a meetingsome time next week. ·De .. Small ud Profestor Amn GinFinal Speeclaes Before ChristiaDU.n Meew.,.HAS BEEN A THOROUGH SUCCESSThree Meetings Well Attended­Large Crowds Interested in Dif­ferent Subjects Set Forth."The modern scholar cannot helpfrom being religious, He includes inhis religion, first, the fact of God, sec'ond, the fact of Christ as establishedin history. and finally, the principlesthat Christ stands for."This was the point made by Pro­fessor Albion \V. Small before themembers of the Christian Union in thet.nal session held last night in Man­<id. His subject was, "The Scholar'sContribution to Religion:' and in its(ic\'elopment, he showed the attitudeheld by the scholar toward religion asquoted above. He defined religionas "committing ourselves to our phy­sical, mental, and spiritual best to theactive promotion of all those thingswhich seem to us to be of greatestvalue."Everything is a growth," continuedt he speaker, "and it is irreligious toteach that the world was made in sixdays when we realize it was not, sim­ply because it has been so taught forhundreds of years."Professor Ames on Psychology.�._ Professor. E, S,. Ames spoke··..on.." Psychology and Religion." He em­phasize in opening the importanceof religion affirming it to be "a lifeand death matter," "Religion prac­tices are directly related to materialprosperity and to social progress.l- aith is not primanly metaphysical."Speaking of the effect of religionon psychology," he said, "psychologyhas accepted religion as an importantfactor in mental life. Psychology saysthat a study is the genesis of the doc­irines which are discussed at mattersof metaphysics. The doctrines can­not be proved except to those who be­lieve."Meetings SuccessfuLThe officers of the Christian Unionfeel highly encouraged over the re­.. ult oi the Conference., Not only werethe meetings well attended but theinterest shown surpassed all expecta­tions.BLACKFRIARS WILL GIVEDANCE NEXT SATURDAYWill Have Social Function BeforeProduction of Annual Show inlIay '.The Illackfriars will give a danceSaturday evening at 8:30 o'clock inthe Reynolds club, The affair will be.. cmi-Iormal, the committee in chargeasking that no flowers be sent and thatt here be no carriages. The programwill consist of sixteen' dances and al+lackfr iar extra, The music witt befurnished by a six piece orchestra,and an effort will he made to decor­ate the hall in a way appropriate tothe occa .. ion. The list of the pat­f('nesscs was announced yesterday byEarl Rowlhy, chairman of the com­mittt'e in charge. The list is as fo1_low�:1\1 r�. David Allan RobertsonMrs. De Witt Durgin LashMrs, Henry p. SulcerMrs. Frederic Hatton\\'o111en of the University of Cal­ifornia have rowing crews. TO HOLD MINOR SPORTS MEETConference Championships in Wrest­ling and Fencing Will Be Dividedin Bartlett Gymnasium SaturdayNight-Chicago Men Strong.The annual gymnastic Conferencemeet will be held Saturday eveningat 8 o'clock in Bartlett gymnasium,The meet. which will be held under theauspices of the Western Intercollegi­ate gymnastic association, will be athree-ringed affair as events in wrest­ling. gymnastics and fencing will becontested.Teams will be entered from Chica­�". Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,X ebraska, Purdue, Iowa, and Wash­ington university of St. Louis. Theevents to be contested are parallelbars, tumbling, side horse, horizontalbar, club swinging and flying rings.There will also be four events inwrestling and one in fencing.The Chicago team will enter fivemen, Captain \Visely, Kay ton, Blea­don, Davis and Baldwin. Accordingto Coach Hoffer the meet will beclose and Chicago stands a chance ofwinning as several star men of theMinnesota team are reported to be in­eligible. The Maroon team has beensteadily practicing for the meet andhas met some of the best turner teamsin the city in practice meets.Only six men will be allowed torepresent any school. and only threeentries from each school will be al­lowed to enter in any IQ"mnasticevent, with the exception of the clubswinging in which only one represen­ta tive will be allowed..The price of admission has been re­.duced to 35 and 25 cents .The Entries.The entries received to date are:Horizontal bar-Styles. Hollman,Geist. Illinois; Callaway, Baker, Fix­en, Nelson, Peterson, Minnesota; To­biska, Trump, Weaver. Nebraska;Kay ton. Davis, Wisely, Chicago.Parallel bars-Styles, Hollman,Geist, llIinois; Tobiska, Trump, Weav­er, Nebraska; Callaway, Baker, Nel­S'JD, King, Peterson, Minnesota; Dav­is, Kay ton, \Visely, Chicago,Horse-Styles, Hollman, Geist, Il­linois; Tobiska, Trump. Weaver, Ne­braska; Callaway, Baker, Nelson, Pet­erson, Minnesota; Davis, Kay ton,Wisely, Chicago.Rings-Styles, Hollman, Roarke, 11_'linois ; Tobiska, Trump, Weaver, Ne­braska; Callaway, Baker, Fixen, King,Minnesota; Davis, Bleadon, Baldwin,Chicago.Tumbling-Styles, Hollman, Ros­.. ett, I11inois; Tobiska, Trump, Weav­er. Nebraska; Callaway, Baker, King,Coady, Minnesota; Davis, Wisely,Baldwin, Chicago.Cluh s\\'inging�Hollman, Iltinois.Peterson, Callaway, Baker, Minneso­ta; Baldwin, Chicago.Wrestling.Middleweight-Pennington, Boden­haier, I ndiana, McGovern, Aker, Min­ncsota.Lightweight-Cochrane, Macklin.Indiana: Aker, Brosins, Minnesota;Ruby, Nebraska.. Special-e- Teeter. Indiana. Richter,,Minnesota.He:n'yweight-Pennington, Artman,I ndinna ; �1l'GO\·ern. :\Iinnesota; E1Ii­ntt, Kebraska.Mrs. Vincent, '05; Dies.:\f rs. Josephine G. Vincent, neeThom!'on. a graduate of the class ofHI(I;j with the degree of Bachelor ofArts. passed away after a severe ilI­nf s .. last Tuesday at her home at 652,,)L.. fayette avenue. The burial will takepl:tce at the Mount Hope cemetery, in�orgiln Park, GAME WITH CARDINALON TODAY'S'SCHEDULEMiDe Meeb Wilcoasia in SecoDd Gameof tile Confereace SeriesThis AitenaOOD.TWO MORE CONTESTS THIS WEEKIowa and Indiana Come to MarshallField on Thursday. and SaturdayRespectively.The baseball team will play the sec­one game of its Conference scheduleat Madison this afternoon, Twelvemen will.take the nine o'clock train onthe Kortilwestern for the game. Theywill be: Captain Collings, Steinbrech­er, Glen Roberts, Sauer, Omo Roh­erts, Baird, Boyle, Kassulker, Sunder­land, Catron, Teichgraeber, and Car­penter. Glen Roberts will be thepitcher for the Chicago team. Thelineup will probably be the same asthat which played against the Cubslast week.Little is known of the strength ofthe \Visconsin team. Gloom storieshave come from Madison to the ef­fect that ineligibility has played havocwith the team. The Wisconsin teamwas not able to defeat the Chicagonine in its games last year, and, unlessit has gained strength, there shouldhe no change in the result this year.Fans Somewhat Worried.The general feeling among the fansupon the campus has been one ofworry. The cold weather and its in­terference with the work of the ninehas led manrtO- fear' that -the delaymay set back Chicago's chances seri­ously. A long confined spell of badweather might prevent the team be­ing in good shape for the first Illinoisga-me and a bad start ill' the serieswith the Orange and Blue would in­deed be a calamity,The absence of the substitute pitch­er and of a substitute catcher alsobothers the students. If Roberts isforced to pitch in too many games,the strain may be too much for him,and he may not come up to his bestin a critical game. An accident toSteinbrecher such as occured to Paultwo years ago before the Illinoisgame might play the mischief withthe team.Game Tomorrow.The team wil plunge into work im­mediately upon its return to Marshallfield. A game is scheduled with Iowafor tomorrow afternoon. This is thefirst time Chicago has met the Hawk­eyes since the spring of 1908. In that.year. Captain Gaarde's team met in­vaders from the West and defeatedthem. Nothing is known of theirstrength this year but they have notas a rule been able to send out strongteams during the last few years_The fourth Conference game, Sat­nrrlay, with Indiana wilt probablyforce the Maroon to go to its limit totriumph, The Hoosiers have beatenChicago in their last two appearances�!l :\Iar�hall field, They will be onedge to repeat their performance andto make the number three. \Vithr he hard work of the week, the Chi­cago team will undoubtedly have agood game on its hands.Freshman Game Scheduled.The rooter!' wil not be preventedfrom seeing a balt game because thefir!'t team is away at Madison. Agame ha.. .ht'cn scheduled for ,theFre .. hman nine with the team of the\V endell Phillips high !'chooi. TheChicago yearlings ha\'e been gettingtogether the last ,fe\v days under theIt'adf'rship of Watlie Steffen and�hould be in a condition to gh·e tbeirol'ponents a hard argument.s : ",:. � _- THE .AILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APlUL 10, 1011 •ASSOCIATES OF DRAMATICCLUB WILL MEET TODAYftm DAlLV JU.B.OOB His aim is a careful, systematic prep­aration for a .ehosen life profession­law. medicine. engineering, teaching,etc. We may put under thi'J headthose who truly realize the value ofa broad education to a man in anyof the walks of life. Here the poorand the rich work side by side mu·tuaUy helpful. They have as definitea goal in view as those of the firstclass, and generally are the most suc­cessful students in college."In after tife these two classes meetsuccessfully in the competition for alivelihood. and apportion betweenthem the successes and honors ofbusiness and professional life." I. Because is has a reading circu1&­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.� � a&adIat Pablka&toa or TileUalftnlt7 or �o. University Public Invited to AttendSpring Festival Plays NextFriday Night. THE DAILY 'MAROONBRINGS RESULTS• 0,.."'De UDlftnlt7 or CllIcqo W .. k1,1'084eclTile WeakIJ •••••••••••••• Octo_ 11882Tu Dall7 ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802 There will be an important meetingof the new associates of the Dramat­ic club this morning at 10 :30 in Cobb6A. Plans for the coming season willbe explained, and various other im·portant notices connected with the al·umni reunion of next Friday nightwill be put before the new members.The three plays to be produced atthe festival are being rehearsed and",i!i be in good shape by the end of'the week. They are Henry ArthurJOIlCS' "Dolly Reforming Herself," aone act version. in which ·0 ark,Baukhage and Miss Phillips will takepart; Paul Hervisu's "Modestie," inwhich Breed. Hefferan. and Miss Hew­itt will act; and "The Fraulein," writ·ten by Benzies and Baukhage and act·ed by the authors. Before the playsthere will be an initiation and ban­quet. and after the plays will comea dance."All who are interested will be wel­come at the plays Friday night," saidPresident Hartley. "no invitations arebeing sent out by the club as a wholeexcept to alumni, but a general invi­tation is extended to members of theUniversity,' 7HCBIS1111Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities know a gun; th8.tis why, when they decided �o equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to �l other makes. Theexperts oftbe 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 whosestrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that'. the Winchester.RELIABLE REPEATERSPabUaMcl DaIl7, ucept 8ucIQ .. MoD·..,. &Dd JaolldQ. darIDa tlarM-quarteraef UIe UDlftl'8ltJ lMl'.1IDtare4 .. 8ecoDd-dau mall at UIe CJa1.",0 Poatollce. Clalcqo, WlDo18, Karcla18, laos. 8d. Act of MarcIa a. 181a.oz ... "r�.x. A. PJ:'JUo'J:'� • • � ..... B41iorJL_�. DALX • •• •• .N... EdU .....JL •• CAJU-&NT&a �Uo Edlie .. D. Because it is the only advertiaiDgmedium that rea.ches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofChicago .DAILY BULLETIN.Athletic season ticket sale commit­tee meets today at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.Freshman Class executive and so·cial committees meet today at 10:30in Kent.Junior Class Picnic committeemeets in Cobb 3A today at 10 :30.Universit.y Aides meet in Dr. Ray­cr<)ft's office 'in Bartlett. :today '��10:30.Haresfoot Tickets for ManicureShop on sale daily at Cobb. 10:30 to3.English 3X to complete English 3meets Tuesdays in Cobb 9C.Y. W. C. L. morning meeting inLexington. Professor Matthews willspeak.LEAGUE FINANCES PROSPER m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.\Y. J. FouteC x, Tu_.l.l. D. ate .... B. L. KeuulcuttM. w • .KeeNJ). L. Bree4Be F. DunJaamB. L. IIani81'. li.eamQ'J. B. l"erlHL. Stotaw. WellmanDJI.P£&"rMJUl'rHarq ComuMax BDe1e.15. KaplaaW. LJmaJl8. L. IiaJreB. W. VlWukJ\YOIIKIi'aMarjorie um, Editor.llutJa !leUcke&'. Auoclate Ec11toraarOB"r&&8H. CampbelL Alma Licht7"'lunac:e Catlla ilary 11:. 'J:ltsell ANNOUNCEMEKTS.Report Shows $2GO Balance-Mem·bership Increases in. Proportion.aUaaClUPTlOK aA."rU)17 Carrlu. '2.GO per lear; ,1.00 per'll'.�ltJ IIa1l. ,L25 per quarter; fa.OO perleu III adv&Dce. Baseball, Chicago vs. Iowa tomor­row at 4 p. m. on Marshall field.Meeting of Kent Chemical societytomorrow at 7 p. m. in Kent 14.History Club meeting tomorrow at7 :30 at home of Professor McLaugh·lin. 5609 Woodlawn avenue.Astronomical lecture by ProfessorRitchey of California tomorrow nighta t 7 :30 in Kent.Graduate Women's clubs meet Fri­day at 5_6 in Lexington 15.Child Welfare Exhibit conferenceFriday at 4:15 p. m. in Cobb GA.Bible exhibition 'April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Baseball, Chicago vs. Indiana Sat­urday at 3:45 P. m. on Marshall field.Neighborhood club's faculty partynext Saturday. Lexington.Western Intercollegiate champion·ship in gymnastics, wrestling andFencing Saturday at 8 p. m. in Bart·lett.A Make Up examination for th�seconditioned in both classes of Eng­lish 40 wilt be held April 27 at 2.... 'clock in south room of Haskell.Registration for the Junior Extem­pore public speaking contest April24.Blackfriar Dance next Saturday inReynolds club.Alumni club banquet for athleticteams April 26, at 6 p. m. at the Uni­versity club. Reports from the different headsof Y. \V. C. L. committees showingt he league to be in a flourishing con­dition, were made yesterday at theopen meeting in the afternoon.The membership committee reoported a membership of 433 women.which is the best record ever madeby the league. Over $200 of this wasraised from the sale of the etchingsof Ryerson and Mitchell tower. Near­ly $100 came from the Friday candysales. The religious service commit­tee reported attendance nearlydoubled from that of last year. Therecord attendance was that addressedLy Miss Paddock. the IJUSSlonaryfrom China, at which there were 110women. . The social service commit·tee stated that the interest in settle­ment work has been so' great thatpractically every opening where helpwas needed had been easily filled. GRICA •••We print the Daily 1Iaroea.M... �DtI'lbutlona IDQ be left at Ia·lIa Ball or l'ac:ult7 Bxclwlp. addreue4&0 T .. DaIl7 ManoD.We quote the following from theSyracuse Daily Orange."With the broadening"Change of of AmeIjcan industrialPurpose." and commercial activi·ties, the amassing of im­mense fortunes. and the growth of thenumber of opportunities open to theyoung man of today, the purposes ofa college education have undergone agreat change."The entering class of any of thelarger universities affords an excel·lent vehicle for a study of the situ­ation. Here grouped within a smallcompass during the days of registra·tion may be seen the various types ofthe modern college man: the athlete,the ambitious plodding worker theI • 'azy ne er·do-well and the scholar."Adopting as a basis the motive inmind, freshmen are easily divided in­to three distinct classes. Firstly,there is the student who goes to col­lege as a means to an end-to get adiploma. He mayor he may not bewea�thY,. and g�neral1y has only apassing Interest In his work."In a few particular subjects wherethe interests of his future life, 'he wiltprobably excel his classmates. Goingto college is a business to him, andhe gen�rally graduates. Under hishead might also be included the ath·lete of reputation. He realizes thenecessity of the university to him,and struggles along from class toclass to final graduation. It may besaid, however, that there are manynotable exceptions to this rule."\Ve may classify under the secondhead those students who are seekingthe easiest and most natural thing todo. Those who are "lookng for theline of least resistance. ."Sons of wealthy parents predomi­nate in this class. Shiftless and aim·less, this student has little thoughtof his college work, his diploma orhis future estate. He dwells contin­ually in the pleasures of the presentand is a source of constant demorat·i7.3tion among his friends and class-mates."But one type of man comprises thethird class. He is the real student,the maD with the scholarly impulse. 474 E 55 .. 5T.FRENCH PEACE ADVOCATEWILL GIVE ADDRESS HERETelephone Hyde Park 837CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDB B. CHB.iEY, Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China FiringDeveloping and PrintiDgTWO STORES:1141 E. SSrd Street and 6220 Cotta2e Grove Ave.Baron dEstournelles de ConstansWill Be the University's Gueston May 1.Baron d'Estournelles de Constans,one of the foremost European advo­cates of world peace, will speak inMandel hall at the University onMonday, May 1, at 4 o'clock. BarondEstournelles is 'a member of theHague Court. He represented Franceat the second peace conference.He has long given his influence anda great deal of his time to the move­ment for world peace. Baron d'Es­rournelles has also been the ambas·sador of France at the Court of St.James. \Vhile many of his books andarticles deal with arbitration, politics.and questions of diplomacy, he hasw on distinction as the author of\\ orks on the customs of the ancientGreeks and the modern Arabs, as wella- adaptj on s of Greek classics. WOODLAWN TRUST • SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)'SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S � Interest on. Savings AccomtLIRON WORK ON NEWRYERSON BUILDINGALMOST COMPLETEDThe ironwork of the new additionto Ryerson Physical laboratory witthe completed in about two weeks.The iron stairway has already beeninstalled and the installation of theornamental steel fixtures is beingrapidly finished.The completion of the strictly... tructural work will leave the fieldclear for the inside finishers and dcco­rators. The building is now assum­ing a finished appearance and willsoon be ready to be occupied. STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty· five cent lunch and dinner we are -nina illaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men'. CommollLMEDICAL SERVICEOther univcrsirics are finding theprofcssional teams hard to dcf .. .at.hoth Yale and Harvard losing to thenn�ton big. leaguers. .... Tel. 82SM II. P. Tel. H. P.f8fS. • ... Tel o.� liltGBO. W. L BBOWB', .. D.I'rnctlce limited to cU_ of *aYE. MO •• AND �.aoa.�, ROul'8· • to 12 L.... I te ...ftnlnp an4 8aa4.,.. b, ... , ",mce. Salte It. 1230 .. ure .. If. W.Cor. Elmbar. A..... CMeap.......... 11 •••DB. JDlOay !It. LO'.l"l'8D.KTI8TOllce N. W. Cor. UrcJ 8L .ac!Klmbar • .&.we. lalte If. .Cbleap.The University of Il1inois band isplanning to give a series of outdoortwilight concerts in the Spring.Lots of peopleDeYer worry about style,jut hayFOWNESGLOVES... hit it riPt. A prize --of $50 is given to the memoLer of the graduating class who inthe eyes of his fellow students is de'serving (If special credit in one wayor another at Columbia. PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTlIBRSP1tronl11'1I �-, --t�0 ..CdlIt01.COl�,...L.M-c----­For �(rall1c,f blbarnCost(OunanariewlOontercli�idcreJr IcCare---r" - - -_ ttHE .AILY MAROON, W£DN£SDAY, APRIL 19.1811.WBYSTAY AT BOMB?You Can Go to 'EUROPEOU the ue. larp twlu-screw oue-c)anc.blD I tea me,. of tbeFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Yeals aud berth lucluded)It fUU waut to pal more, as!!: about theGIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCOIDPU7'I OalCf'. 1. N. Dearbona St.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT_ C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27J llDlANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com..fortab17 VIA1:1":I�I:lilllIlI'Dearbom Station, '7th It.and Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert WDey. Gea. Agt.Pua. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chiea&<»Tel Harrison ssot.L.IlAHASSB OPTICIANEstablished 1868.New No. W. 33 Madison 1ft.Old No. 88 IIadfson at.Tribune Building.CLASSIFIEDAOVEIlTlStMtNl'SIa� Three linea for 25 cellta.liz worda to the line.FWe inHrtiona for the price of fear.N. advertisement taken for 1_..... 25 cent&.Cub muat .ccompan� order.For Sale-Good '1 room detachedframe house; furnace heat; on one(If best streets in H. P.; large lot;bam; convenient to University.Cost me $<;,�OO but will sacrifice ac­count business deal and. if needed,arrange easy terms upon paymentiew hundred dolJars. Rent of oneroom and bam will nearly pay in'terest on full value. Might COD­sider clear improved farm of equal(,r less value in exchange .. Owner,Care Maroon. sa 14·10.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. The1an reliable buinua peop'" TELLS OF PHILIPPINE FORESTD.r. Whitford of Govel1llDent SeryiceTalks to Botanical Club.Dr. Harry N. Whitford, of the Phil·ippine Forestry bureau, addressed theBotanical club yesterday upon thesubject, "Some Characteristics ofTropical Forests." He touched upon·the vast resources of the Philippineforests and corrected the generallyerroneous impression of the densityof tropical vegetation. Dr. Whitforddwelt on the vastness of the lumberingresources of the Philippine Islandswith the statement that there were200,000,000,000 board feet of lumberin the forests of the islands. He il­lustrated his lecture with views oftrcpical scenery.Dr. Whitford has been in the Phil­ippine Islands for seven years and hasfurnished the major part of the maeterial for the views of the tropicalforests which have been presented bythe Botanical department. ! I; , : IGood TaDoringis aGood InvestmentYou need Dot posse .. any aport-ing blood or pmine iuGncta toinveat in eood tailorinc. You aretakine no chance when �ou inveatin one of our anita of dotha, foryou are inveatinc in • aafe propoai-tion. You will receive dollar fordollar in excellent aervice and aat-isfaction. That 0lllht to be worthmore to you thaD the mone�.Any tanor caD make you a auitCLASS COMMITTEES TO MEETJunior and FreshmeD Planning So­cial Events For SprinCThe executive and social commit­tees of the Freshman class will meettoday at lU:30 in Kent theater to com­plete the plans for the big dinnerdance to be given by the class onMay 5 in the Reynolds club and theCommons. All those who are goingare to buy their tickets by today.They can be purchased from Morri­son, Dall, Lunde, Harris, and Mur­ray.The picnic committe of the Jun­ior class will also meet at 10:30 inCobb 3A this morning for the pur­pose of deciding a date for the Jun-·ior picnic. All other details will prob­:; hly be talked over. The commit­tee is composed of Paul MacOin­tock, chairman, Lorraine Cleary, Al­ice Lee Herrick, W. P. Harms andR,. _J. Daly,FORMER STUDENT IS SUICIDEGertrude McEwin of College of Ed­ucation kills herself.According to telegraph dispatchesreceived at midnight last night MissGertrude McEwen, up to last quar­ter a student in the College of Edu·cation, committed suicide last even­ing at Carpentersville, Ill, Nothingis known of the cause. No detailsare given.Miss McEwen was in residence atthe University up to a few weeksago, when she left the city. Mrs_Fred "Robinson of 6107 Madisan aven­ue, where Miss McEwen lived whilehere, said last night that she couldg;\'e. no reason for Miss McEwen'sact.START INTER·FRAT SEASONF rank Paul Appointed to Mde Ar­rangements for Baseball Games.Frank Paul was yesterday appoint­(;<1 to a committee of one at the Intra­Fraternity council to make the neces­sary arrangements for the opening ofthe intra-fraternity baseball season.He was instructed to secure last year'sleague rules and see if a new set ofrules could be drawn up that wouldsuffice for bowling, baseball and track.The various fraternities wilt electthe captains of their respective teamsthis week. The men who are pushingthe work hope to get the games start­ecl by the latter part of next week.California won a three-corneredwrestling meet with Stanford and theOlympic club.A valuable collection of 107 skinsfrom A frica was recently donated tothe University of Iowa,J...aw, La'"bera! Arts. Medicine andEngineering departments have enter­ed a swimming meet at Northwesternto be given Apnl 27. of do thea that will look weD toyou when you get it. But wherethe teat of tailorinC ,�omea in iaafter you have wom the suit for awhile theD if the auit doa Dotbulee at the collar or aac in theMoulder, you can make up yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our dotheawill meet the test every time, ..they are made of SHACKA-MAXON euaranteed fabriCL Eachsuit carries with it a parantee.JobD R. Verboell 11 CO.TAILOBS FOB. UD­BLOODEDMBHStrauu Bldg .• third floor. .Clark and Madison Streets.Contalus c.eoo deftnltJons of lepl 'terms._hDI ca1l7 correct nDd coucbed lu simplelanguage.. .TWO DOLlARS PER COPY(Not Inc.)5SI So • .,.. .. bol'll St .. Cbl�WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WE WASHCLEAN IM87 We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4432 S. State StreetTelepboae 0akIaD4 IN5 .FATIMA�TURKISH&� BLEN D r;;tJCIGARETTES$1 ASTRONOMYWit" e.Ja #IG�e ojFGIlmtJ J10U gel II pen­"GIll c»upon. 25 0/",lUcIr xCllre CI 1umJ·.,me fJI aJ1e6e /'en-IIGnl (12z32)-scJ.;­tlono/IOO. In the Universe of ciga­rettes, F atimas are stars offirst magnitude, brighteningthe horizon of the collegeboys' life. They're differ­ent from others-widelydifferent in taste and Havor.And the fellows appre­ciate their individuality.Like a meteor they'vemoved rapidly into favorand like the sun they shineabove all others. Inex­pensively packed in orderto give you ten additionalcigarettes- 20 for 15 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain . builder-it is recommended by phyiicians.AU Dru&gists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of., ALMA MATER"McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 EIHs AvenueSolicits Your PatronaeeHOME COOKING-FIRST-CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTIONTII".PSONS LUNC" 8.0.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOMlIOII EAST .IXTY.THIRD 8TH"MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoea more bUliness at the Univenity than &11)' laUDdI'JWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison Aven.eBe a Loyal Student and Subscibo for the Daily Maroon. t--------------AMUSEHENnILL.INOISaODITABL..A COMEDY O� DEPARTMENT&TOO LIPBJlAOOIB PEPPBREIWPRESS..... �Cnn� 'eL-"'uF�IbeT __Db ... !alma (It eo..DDe. Ca. H. Sabr. Ma-.aWeek· of April 16, 1911.SPENSER, KELLEY and MARIONWILDERinMelodies Past and Present.:\1: :1RRA Y LIVINGSTON & CO.The :totan from Italy.The Dramatic Triumph of N. Y.The Peerless and InimitableBILLY VANONE MINSTREL MANin His Latest Songs and Stories.2 Sbowaliitbt17. Dail7MrtiD •••leoG a ... ned Seats at 10 aDd 20 ceot.BLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-lH-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?A. Exceptional Cast. $1 Mat. Wed.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From MUwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., intact.POWERSDaniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORANDliB. GEORGE ARLIIIiDPubr'. BrilUaDtDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE.• "The Bat Comic Opera III ...Cit7."COLONIALHe's Goiiig Away Soon."JULIAN ELTIHGBIIITHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSHenry B. Harris presentsT�-!E TRAVELLING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEIDTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of Mon·tana Ranch Life.OLY�PIC---. __ . ---. THE BAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911.EXTEND TIME FOR LOWERSENIOR CONTEST ENTRIES W.A. A. PLANS COMIC _. FOR 'RECREATIONOPERA FOR NEXT YEARGO TO THE EMPRESS THEATERWill Be Received Until April 24-Up­per SeDlor Oration Limit SameDay.J n view of the fact that only fourare entered for the Lower Senior Ex­tempore speaking contest to be held. May 11, in which thrre prizes are of­fered, the time for making entrieshas been extended to Monday, April24. The four who have entered areAnna M. Melka, A. G. Duncan, Phil­lip G. Grossman, and Ernest L. Duck.The general subject of the contest is:"Popoular Government versus Dele­gated Government." The departmenthas issued a bibliography on the sub­ject, for the convenience of contes­tants.The contest is limited to those withnot less than seventeen and a halfmajors and not more than twenty-sev­en majors. Notes of 1200 pages ofreading are to be handed in to thePublic Speaking department by Thurs­day, April 2;. A preliminary contestwill be held Tuesday, May 2, at 4o'clock, at which some special phaseof the subject will be discussed. Thecontestants will receive their topicsforty-eight hours before the contest.The finals will be held Thursday, Mayi t. Prizes of $120, $80, and $40 areoffered to the winners of first, sec­ond. and third places respectively.Five contestants have entered theUpper Senior contest in oratory todate. The five are Paul Davis, Ira.1-:. L. Johnson, Harry Markheim, PaulO'Dea, and Hazel Stillman. The con­test is open to all with not less than27 majors credit and not more than!l6 majors. The contestants are re­quired to write an oration not to ex­n-ed 2,000 words in length on a sub­ject of the contestant's own choice,Those wishing to enter must leavethree typewritten copies of their ora­tion, signed with a fictitious name, andaccompanied by a sealed envelopecontaining the real name of the au­:.thor, with the dean of the Seniorcolleges before noon on Monday,April 24_ Those selected to appear inthe semi·finals will meeton Tuesday,May 9. The finals will be held in con­nection with the Spring Convoca­tion. The prizes are $100, and $50.UNIVERSITY MEN ACTIVE INCHILD WELFARE EXHIBITFaculty Members Are on ImportantCommittees and Students WillHelp in Exhibition.\Vhen the Child Welfare exhibitopens in the Coliseum on May 11, theUniversity will be represented bymembership on twelve of the commit­tees in charge of the exhibition, TheChild Welfare exhibit represents thework of three years carried on by acommittee in New York City to givea vivid and comprehensive picture ofchild life in the city of New York.The New York exhibit is beingbrought to Chicago practically in itsentirety and committees in this city,f('Howing the subjects taken up bythe New York workers, have been forsome time creating a Chicago ex­hibit to supplement that from NewYork.Professor James H. Tufts is vice­chairman of/ the Committee onHomes, Dr. Charles H. Judd is amember of the Committee on Schools,Professor Henderson fills a positionon the committee on infant welfare,the chairman of the committee on so­cial settlements is Professor George�!('ad, and Dr. Shailer Mathews ischairman of lhe committee onchurches, temples, and sundayschools.Miss Anna Nichols, Ph. D. of theUniversity is chairman of the explain­ers committee and several studentsin the Divinity school and in the de­partments of Sociology and Philoso­phy are serving on the various com­mittees.The University of Indiana is offer­ing a class iD cODversati�1L Will Arrange for Musical ComedyContest-Loving cup for Tourna­ment Winner.\Vhile the memory of their successin vaudeville is still fresh and green,the Women's Athletic association isalready planning for a real comicopera next year. Miss Margaret Sul­livan has been chosen to conduct acontest to obtain a suitable play, theconditions for which will soon be an­nounced.The Spring Festival and the partyfor the Women'. Trade union havebecome traditions in the women'sgymnasium, and will occur sometimenear the end of hie quarter. For theformer occasion the women are pre­paring a maypole and folk dances tohe given in Sleepy Hollow, and arealso busily practrcmg up for thechampion baseball and hockey games.For the women of the trade unionthere will be the usual hockey game,with a spread and dancing afterward.An important innovation will bestarted in connection with the tennischampionship. _ This spring the for­I nnat e woman who wins the tennischampionship will also win a silverloving cup, on which her name willhe engraved. Should the same wom;all win the cup three successive times,-he may retain the trophy for herown. I t is hoped that this will provean incentive to the ambitious wieldersof the racquet.SPRING SEASON TICKETCOMMITTEE MEETS TODAYI,Will Make Further Plans to SellMore Tickets-Will Push SaleAmong Women.The members of the athletic seasonticket committee will meet at 10:30this morning in Cobb 6A. Many tick­ets have been sold already, but thecommittee wish to surpass the sale oftickets last year. The women of theUniversity wilt be appealed to andspecial sections in the bleachers willhe set aside for the women."All students of the University,"-aid Warriner yesterday, "should buyseason tickets as there will be manybaseball games and track meets, be­sides the interscholastic meet and thegames with \Vaseda university. Anstudents surely want to attend theWaseda games and the price of aticket will be worth the admission tothese games alone. Moreover, I wantthe students to turn out to see theWascda games in the manner that theJapanese students came out to thegames in Japan."I:RESHMEN DEBATE WITH,PURPLE 1914 ON FRIDAYWill Debate Waterway Question atEvanston-Practice with SophTeam on Wednesday Night.The Northwestern Freshmen de- .haters will be the opponents of theFreshmen debating team next Fridayat Evanston. The Maroons have thenegative side of the; Question that wasused in the Sophomore debate lastWednesday: "Resolved, That a Four­teen Foot Waterway Should Be Con--t ructed from Lake Michigan to theGl:lf of Mexico."The team composed of Oakley�I orton, Earl Shilton, and ChesterDunham. have been practicing regul­larly under the direction of Coach�j(·Elroy. Tonight Mr. H. G. Moul­t ... n will a ssis! the coach in gettingI he men into shape, They will hold;\ practice debate Wednesday with theSophomores.California students are going to.. tart an active campaign to raise$:1.000 for the erection of six newtennis courts.A movement is on foot at Penn. toerect a statue in memoriam to Dr.John Morgan, father of medical edu­cation in the United States. .. After a long and heavy afternoonof study-you feel a brief rest willrefresh your mind-close your booksand attend the early evening perform­ance of The Empress theater, whichbegins at 7:30. The quality of thevaudeville acts which are being pre­sented there are of high grade andcompare favorably with the kindredact of the down town theaters, wherethe charges are treble. Besides TheEmpress theater is located at a shortdistance from the campus and youcan get back to your books quickly.Mr. George H. Baker, the managerof the theater, is a very courteousgentleman and will look after yourcomfort while there.The Empress is making an especialbid for your patronage=becauss youare kind of men and women the managernent wants, by advertising inTHE DAILY MAROON. Daily youwill find the program of the currentweek in the amusement column.Read it and drop in for an hour orso. You wil find the time-one hourand a half and the money-lO, 20 or30c-well spent. Nothing but refinedvaudeville is staged there.Have you been within the prettyEmpress theater? If not see the per­formance this afternoon or eveningcr any other afternoon or evening.Mlle. MillieEst-ce-que vous n'avez pasAchete vos billets pour"The Manl£ore Shop"NON? LA! LA! COMMENT!DO IT NOW!DIFFERENCEIN PRICEb--tween nat ien •••• .,d'1'ol·ie (deep curve) len.e.,lie. in the cost of manu­facture and the additional.kill and experience re­quired in placing thembefore the eye.. We putour personal effort. into.each pair of Torie len.e..0 they win meet your in­dividual need .. When youget them from u. you getthe be.t '1'orie l.n_ .. INWOODFlaWOODBASSWOODORAYWOODFEltNWOOD'r�KWOODMAPLEWOODETC •YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF __ ultor � Colla,.Oeo. II. CohauCET-RICH-QUICKW ALUNC.FORD N. Watry & Co., OpticiansF.�tnhlhdl�l lSS:�00-101 Randolph �t""'t(�:lllle Loentfon)To" .m fteftr haft ey.v .... eoIftf�� 01' lena .Uiciency \U\til70'"__ SHUR-oN .pcJla .. _ .. we fit·tt-n. Ha_ you' old 1 ...... put ""to.�- ... � SHtlB:()N M9UntIncJ. .-_,.COLD, CREA.M SURE TO WINIit11I,(It1JtJlIiil;arThe very bes: and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 Bait 6Srd StreetN. \v. Corner Monroe 'Ave •Small ad .. THE DAILY You 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 stitcheLTAILOR FOR YOUNG HENTwo Store.:N.", No. '1 N. La Salle StreetOld No. 131 La Salle 8tf'ft'N.w No. 2:i East .JacksoD StreetOld No. 44 .JacksoD Bl.d.THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZfJ. R. VERHOEFF &: co.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.JERREMS7 North La Salle St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.BECAUSE1. They make good Clothes.2. They have extensivesuitings,3. They make clothes fornen which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. Thty advertise in TheMaroon,pToMAROON brin& lar&e returDLTry ODe t0da7. THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Pho •• H. P. II."The i"��i�,,. Qf the cilJ ofthe University of Chicago .peneSover $',200,000 per 7ear."Mr. Merchant: Are 70U gettinlyour allare of this amount?