"'�'A.'$. 'mail!' amenVol. IX. No. 180. UK 1 VEI{SITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1911. Price Five CentsPICK' DIVISIONS FORFRATERNITY BASEBALLeaptaiDa of Sixteen Teams Meet aDdChoose FOlD' DiyisioDl for Base­ball Cla'!Dpiouhip.FIRST GAMES FOR NEXT WEEKWill Try to Get Diamond en Mar­shall Field-Finals to Bein June.At a meetin-g oi the �aptains of thevarious fraternity baseball teams yes­ierday, divisions and schedules weredrawn up. The teams are divided upa- follows:Division ·1.Sigma Alpha EpsilonAlpha Tau OmegaChi PsiDelta Tau DeltaDivision 2.Kappa SigmaSigma ChiPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaDivision 3.Delta Kappa EpsilonPhi Kappa SigmaSigma NuBeta Theta PiDivision 4.Phi Kappa PsiAlpha Delta PhiPsi UpsilonDelta Upsilon.Pair Off for Games.The first team in each division willplay the third team listed and thesecond will play the fourth before aweek from Saturday. Each team nthe division will play another -teamin the division during the series.The winner of division 1 will play.. the winner of division 3 and the win­. ners of .divisions 2 and 4 will play inthe semifinals. The winners of thesetwo matches will meet in the finals.There is some effort being made toget a permit from Director Stagg touse a temporary diamond in Marshall:idd for the games. In this way thegames could be pulled off without in­terruption,SPRING MASS MEETINGA'I"TRACTS GOOD CROWDChicago Yells and Songs Stir UpEnthusiasm and Speakers Get. - ' Ovations.With a cornet and a bass drumcr-mhating with the early touches ofSpring fever, several _hundred Chica­RO students were lured into Kentyesterday morning for the annualSpring athletic rally. Roy Baldridgeproved master of the situation andhi:, smile and energy quickly won»ver the few spots of apathy. Stu­dcnt s looking for excitement foundlOb (If it. Chicago yells and songs andenthusiastic speeches contributedtheir share to the program.X ed Earle _ was introduced as thelil·�t speaker, Not a whit abashed atall irrelevant call from the crowd"\\"Iwr�'s the socks," he plunged intotil\' subject of the relay team's show­jl1� in the Drake meet. "Menaul,Marting for Chicago,' he said, "was�l·t hack three yards. With the ex­tra handicap of being placed fourthfrom the pole he fought into the lead,.:11111 won ten yards on hiS nearestn:an_ Straube increased the lead toJ:; vards Skinner made it 60, andTlav-enpo;t cam� i� !learly 90 y�rdsI" the- good ov�r the world wonderof the Missouri Valley. His time wasr:lt1ght as -49.1. and the time of theh:::m was within one and three fifths\ Contiuued on pa�e f.) The lIaresfoot club, which willpresent ··The Manicure Shop" in BAIRD PRACTICES AT POSITIONMandel tomorrow night, is nearingChicago. The University of Wiscon­sin players left Madison this morn­ing for Rockford, 111., where theywill play tonight. Tomorrow morn­ing their special train will leaveRockford for Chicago, arriving here Chicago's chances for a ConferenceFriday afternoon. The Madison men championship went down consider-are travelling in truly professional :J,ly yesterday, when Steinbrecherstyle. Their special train is made up was declared ineligible. Steinbrech­of chair cars, and includes also two cr's work behind the bat and withbaggage cars for the transportation ;the stick in the early games haveof scenery and "props:' contributed materially to Chicago's"Blackfriar's Primer" Out. victories, and his loss at this time"The Blackfriar's Primer," issued will be keenly felt as the importantyesterday morning, went a long way struggles in the Conference race arein giving publicity to the approach- drawing near. Baird will take Stein­ing Haresfoot production. It is the brecher's place, but it· is uncertainsecond piece of enterprising press who will fill in the gap at shortstop.agency of which "The Daily Mani- Light Workout.curist '.was the first. Tickets for the The baseball team was given a lightshow on sale in Cobb yesterday and workout yesterday in preparation fortoday are reported to be going fast. Saturday's game with Hugo Bezdek'sThe sale will continue until the entire Arkansas team. An exciting contesthouse is sold. Members of the Black- is expected as the strong Arkansasfriars were present at the dinner ten- :,ggregation: with a victory over 11-de red University athletes by Chicago linois to its credit, is expected to putalumni at the University club last up a stiff fight. Last" year Chicagonight. A considerable number of went down in defeat before Arkansastickets was disposed of to Chicago hy .the score of 5 to 4, and the Ma­alumni. M. E. Robinson, acting for roons are anxious to secure revenge.the Blackfriars, will attend a dinner ,,;.._ Chicago will present a patched line­of Wisconsin alumni and sen tickets - �p agaillst Atka��as. The whirlwindto them, �(art made in the Wisconsin gameWill Play in Milwaukee. and the excellent ,form shown byFollowing their performance here Roberts justify the expectation thattomorrow night,· the Haresfoot men Chicago will make a strong try forwill leave Saturday morning for Mil- victory Saturday. -Arkansas has awaukee where matinee and evening good staff of pitchers from which toperformances of "The Mauicure Shop" select, with the odds favoring Hinton,are scheduled. The scenery and the twirler who was returned victor"props" used in the production are over Illinois a week ago Saturday.from the studio of the Pabst theater Roberts will probably pitch for Chi-RELAY TEAM IN GOOD SHAPELEXINGTON CHAMPIONSHIP HOPESDASHED· BY BIG LOSSSteialirecher Star Catcher on VarlityBaseball Team Declared IneligibleYesterday.Meet: University of Arkansas Satur­day on Marshall Field-Fresh­men Lose Game.cago,Freshmen Lose.The Freshmen .lost a seven inninggame yesterday to the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, by thescore of 2 to 1. While playing a gooddefensive game, the· yearlings wereunable to solve the delivery of Mil­ler, In all, they managed to gathercnly two hits, and fourteen struckout. Molander and Freeman, pitch­ing for Chicago, allowed six hits.The P. and S. team cinched the con­test in the sixth when by bunchingthree of their fC:ur hits, they scoredtwo runs. The Freshmen scored theirlone run in the third, when Moland­H. reaching first on a pass andstealing second, scored on two counts.GLEE CLUB WILLELECT OFFICERSFOR NEXT YEARThe Glee club will meet next Mon­clay in the Reynolds club theater toelect officers for next year and todecide the advisability of changing:hc constitution.i�('hear!'a's oi the club have beenabandoned, as no further concertshave been scheduled for the springqHarter. The retiring officers are:�lark Savidge, president; \V. P.Harms, manager; and Earle Bowlby,organist.TWO HURDLERS GO TOPHILADELPHIA TODAYDR. GRENFELL LECTURES TODAY HARESFOOT MEN HERE FRIDAYCouncil to Meet President Today.The l- n<lcrgraduate council willWill Present "The Manicure Shop"at Rockford Tonight-Players WillArrive Here by Special Train forShow Tomorrow Night.mcet President Judson t his morningat 10::t0 in the President's office totalk oyer things of importance whichIhe council expe�ts to take up in theIlear future.Noted Labrador Missionary and Doc­tor Will Give Stereopticon LectureToday in Mandel at Four-DinesWith President Judson.Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell will giveall illustrated lecture on "The Far:\ orth," this afternoon at four o'clockin Mandel hall. No tickets will berequired for the lecture.Dr. Grenfell has been a missionaryand a doctor among the natives alongthe coasts of Labrador and New­fuundland for the last nineteen yearsand has been almost the sole aid of: he people in that region. He hasset up a chain of hospitals along thecoast, first starting out with merelya hospital ship. This was followedhv schools. At the same time hesucceeded in cle:ring the region ofthe saloons and low dives which hadhitherto been the most demoralizinginfluences there.His whole work has been in their.terests of the natives. On his ship,"Strathcona." he carries travelling Ii­braries, books from which he leavesat the various villages and landingplaces for the advancement of cul­ture among the people. Mr. Grenfellhas been receiving aid from all over.the world. Harvard has establisheda permanent fund for the support ofthe work and Yale is supplying mon­ey with which to support a perman­ent staff of nurses in the hospitals.Hi!'. whole work will be clearly giv­en in the stereopticon views in Man­del this afternoon, He spoke herelast year but had no illustrations withhim at the time.Dr. and' Mrs. Grenfell will be theguests of President and Mrs. Judsonat .luncheon today in the President'shouse. Dr. Grenfell gives anotherlecture tomorrow night downtown. Both George Kala pel WIaitiag Selectedfor Special EnDts After Yester-­day' I Trials._._-Good Running Will Be Requiredto Triumph over Rivalson Saturday.Seven men will accompany Mr.Stagg on the trip to Philadelphia to­day. 1n addition to the four membersof the relay team, Davenport, Menaul,Skinner," and Straube. Frank Coylewill go ior the pole vault and Whit­ing and George Kuh for the hurdles.The determination to take the lasttwo was reached yesterday after threeexciting trials had been run in therace. In the first Whiting was sue­cessful, beating George Kuh in :16.rite lead was less than a yard.In the next trial Kuh was the win­ner by an even smaller margin, in 161-5. After this race, Mr. Stagg de­clared that the time made was suf­ficient to warrant the taking of oneof the runners. Ater it became evi­dent that no trials could be run to­day, it W:1S agreed to run a thirdheat. This also went in 16 1-5. Thewinner was Whiting, The lead wasa matter of inches. Mr. Stagg thencame to the conclusion that he wouldstrain a point and take buth-,of therunners. Earle ran through twoheats of the hundred in 10 2_5.Drawings Announced.The drawings in the relays at Penn­sylvania have been announced. . Inthe mile relay, Cornell is on the polewith Princeton, Notre Dame, Penn­sylvania, Chicago, Syracuse, andMichigan. As Notre Dame probablywill not. be present, this gives Chica­go fourth from the pole. Pennsyl­vania, the most dangerous of the oth­er teams, is just on the inside andhas no great advantage. Cornell andPrinceton are not dangerous rivals,and Michigan is in a rather poorerposition than Chicago.1 n the other relays, the drawingsare as follows: the two-mile relay:Pennsylvania, Cornell, Illinois. Har­vard, Michigan, Princeton, and Vir.gmra. In the four-mile, Michigan,i 'ennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell, No­tre Dame. Nothing is known con­cerning the entries in the special STAGG INVADESALUMNI TURN OUT TOWELCOME ATHLETIC TEAMSSpeeches by Stagg, Three Captainsand Alumni-Great Reception IsGiven Merriam. in that city.Coach Stothart is busy rehearsingthe Chicago men for the Blackfriarsshow of May 19 and 20. Evening re­hearsals have been begun and willcontinue until "Capturing Calypso" isstaged. Yesterday the coach had alengthy session with the cast in theafternoon and reviewed the work ofthe chorus men in the evening. It isbelieved that several changes in theca st arc yet to be made.One hundred and thirty-seven al­umni living in Chicago turned out togive a welcome to the members of thebasketball, baseball and track teamsand the Senior mc� at the Universityclub last night. The dinner surpassedin spirit and attendance the footballdinner given last fall.Director Stagg and Captains Coll­ings, Sauer and Rogers all madespeeches on the athletic situation.France Anderson, '99. read a hum­orous paper on spring athletics andDon Richberg, '01, alumni rcpresen­tative on the board of physical cul­ture' and athletics, gave a report on-the doings of that body.Probably the highest pitch of en­thusiasrn was reached when Profes­:,�r Merriam, who was present, wascalled upon for a speech although hevas not on the program. After theapplause had subsided, Mr. Merriamtold of several incidents in the cam­I':li6n recently over and dwelt humor­',usly on the comparison between hisrlutics ;IS professor and politician.After the entertainment part of theprogram a short business meeting oft he club was held. France Anderson,·ll!), was elected presidents J oe1 (·�ttes 'J O. vice-president and WiIl­i:m'l J. McDowell. 'O:l, secretary-treas­urer .. For the position of alumni rep­resentath·e on the board of physicalculture and athletics for the fol1ow�ir.J.r y<'ar. the followipg men were­nominated: Don Richberg, '01, D. 5.Trude. and France Anderson. Presi­dent Judson will pick the representa­th-es from this group.The banquet broke up witb thesinging of the Alma Mater. events.Leave This Morning.The Chicago team will leave theEnglewood station at ten-twenty thismorning. The men are all in the'cry best of condition and. should doeven better work than they did atDes Moines last week. It is feltthat they may be compelled to dothis to win. The Pennsylvania teamis strong and might well lr.ad at thestart of the last relay. Michigan willi-ndouhtedly be stronger than wasthe case at Omaha, where they of­Iered no serious compctition. Rogers and Collings Are Frightenedfrom Mass Meeting.:'.t last Mr. Stagg has come andp;cnc. but without his bodyguard. Heexplained to the women, who lookeddisappointed, that Captain Collingsand Rogers' had got lost on the wayand were no doubt hanging about inthe lot afraid to come. Nevertheless,Mr. Stagg was greeted with much en­t husiasm, and with cheers and songs.As' had been expected. Mr. Staggspoke for the season ticket earn,p:li�n. "Y Ott stand back of the Uni­\.:r�iIY at hlctics," hc .. aid, "supportthe teams with your, presence and sosupport your University. The ath­letic games are an important featured your social if�, and you should nottt('�lect them. Your presence will bea genuine contribution.":\ t the business meeting of the as·sociation. Miss Marguerite Swawitewas chosen chainnan of the adver·tisemcnt committee for the banquet.Dekes Pledge Four MenDelta Kappa Epsilon announcest lu- plcdg ing of Ralph N. Gardner,;1.·HI Dan R. Ingwcr scn oi Chicago,Edward Hurley of Wheaton. 111., andLewis K Fixcn of Racine, Wis.President Ju4son Rctums Home.President Judson returned yester­day morning from a trip to Cincinnatiand J ntlianapolis where he had beenatten(ling- alul11ni hanquets and meet­ill��. He was the guest of honor atthe alumni hanquet in .Cincinnati lastFriday night and at Indianapolis 5at­unl(\y night."" THE .AILY MAttOON, THURSDA V • .APRIL 2', 1911.E. C. Moor'! "that the elective sys-J(�m is now successful though it pre­viously was almost a farce."'sun there is another reason for itslip. could give each student only threeseconds advice if they all (in the Sen'ior . colleges of literature, arts, andscience) come for it. Conditions in theJunior colleges are little better, forthere each dean has over 150 studentsto advise, and sometimes administerdiscipline to. Thus if the official col­lege administrators and advisers, therle ans, have so Httle opportunity inwhich to consider the individual cas­e s of the 'students, and thus act in thathelpful capacity of older friends, notfrom lack (,f desire, but from lack of'lime, some suitable provision shouldbe made by which such relation be­tween faculty and students would bemade possible.The student who has attended col·lege, or is familiar with conditionsat college, where the "advisory sys­rem" is practiced, knows the greatamount of good accomplished by it.This system which has its foundationin the intimate friendly relations ex­isting between the faculty membersand the in dividual students of Eng­lish universities, Oxford and Cam­Lridge, has been adopted by such uni­versities as Princeton, Harvard, Dart­mouth Tufts and Brown. It con­sists i� the assigning to each facultymember four or five of the incomingfreshmen, to whom this faculty memobcr is to act during the year, (and ifthe student and professor are mu­tually agreeable, during the entire col·lege course of the student), as "olderfriend" and adviser. During thefreshman year of the student he isexpected to see his ad .... iser at least( nee a quarter, or semester, and if 11eis in trouble the adviser acts as hisrepresentative before the universityauthorities, and thus understandingthe student's character and circum­stances better than the authoritiescould, he is able to secure fairer treat­ment ior his younger friend. Thusthe student is provided wiih some onewho can advise him helpfully, and ab­ly assist and represent him if he be­comes irregular in his work.That there are many well informedbusiness men who openly doubt thewisdom of young people spendingfour of the best years of their lifepursuing a cultural course can causelittle surprise, when under the elec­tive system we find students exercis­ing such enlightened and seriousjudgment in the selection of theircourses as the following remarks ov­erheard in a dean's office during thelast registration, show. "I don'tknow nor care very much what Itake, but if you say English is easyl 'Il take that." "Does Mr. - markhigh ?'. "L'd take that History course,hut there's too much reading to dofor it." That the elective is not anunqualified success, in fact in manyrespects is a failure, is shown by itsrecent abandonment by Yale, and thegrowing adding of required coursesin other colleges. The advisorw sys­tern would do as. much any systemin other colleges. The advisory sys·tern successful, for the fundamentalsupposition the system is based on, isthat the student is either matureenough to wisely choose his owncourses, with regard to best develop­ment for his life work, or is providedwith some older person who will pro­"ide hirn with thoughtful, personaladvice. And since the student rnustprescnt his prospective courses forthe appro�l of the adviser, the lat·ter can exerci--e a direct influence onselection of courses. Harvard (1\n-(jcrgraduate college) has only two re'quired courses, but the advisory sys·t(:nt is so effective according to Prof.Tbe Oflldal Student PubUeaUon of TheUnlyeralt7 of Cblc:aao.:,doption, one which is almost as im­portant as the providing the studentwith a competent friend, and that isit brings about a real unity of inter­est between students and faculty, forthe professor learning to know hi�student, his needs and desires, canteach far more efficiently, and be ofgreater service and inspiration to hisst udents , because in this contact hist heorics become "humanized" andvitalized. The. student learning toknow his professor gains a subtlesomething which is greater than themere learning of the man. for it ishis personality. and such contacthelps the student. The phase of the!r:endships between students has of­ten been treated. but the friendly re­lat j. -n between the student and thepr-Tessor has not been developede n- ,t·�h. How much better the uni­vc r-ity authorities could understandtilt, real "wants and witts" of its stu­dent body, if each member of its fac,ult. was in personal contact with aIew students.i'ormer17Tbe UnlYeralt7 of Chlcaso Week17FoundedThe Week17 •••••••••••• October 1. 1892The Dall7 •••••••••••••• Oc:tober 1. 1902Publlabed Da1l7. except Sunda78, Mon-• daya aud hoUdll78 durms three-Q.uarteraof the Unlyel'81t.1 7e&l'.Entered as Sec:ond-cl48a wall at the Cbl­Cft£O l'08tomce. Cblcugo, lUlDota. Karcb 18,lU08. uuuer Act of Murcb 3, 1873.tS'I'�'FN.-A. l·.l'"E.l'·JlEB • • UaDacm. EditorBe �. DALY • •• •• New. Eclltor.. ):'. CABPEN'I'EB At.hleUc EdltorBEN F. NKlVKAN • BaalDe.. :lUaDa&erASSOC�'I'E EDl'l'OBSW. J. Fouta H. L. Keuulcot!.C 1:. TQlor )l. W. Reesea, D. Btayeftl D. L. UreeclB&POB'I'&B8 WELLS SHOPHarr7 Comer U. F. Dunhaml1&x Enelow 111. L. BanIaS. KaplaD 1-. Aeal'lle7W. L11D&D J. B. Perl ..S. L. Sa7re L. BtotaU. W. Vlnlaalq W. WellmanWOMEN'S DEPAB'I'JlENTlIurJorle um, Editor.ltuth ReUcker. Aaodata Bdltor.B.EPOB'I'EBSAlma Llcht7lIary u, Tltsell Thus .realizing the need for such arclut ion in order to help the studentto l.eep a balance in his education.anti to use the interests and aims ofthe faculty and students, thus broad­(on!I�'�' intensifying and creating agr,:! ter college spirit, we believe theadvisory system should be adopted byt b e U niveraity of Chicago. \Ve be­licvc that since Harvard's splendidsy s t ern was built up by the voluntaryenlistment of the faculty membersa s advisers, that if we, as studentsshow our desire for such a personalrelation with these "older friends,"that they will be as witting as thoseof Harvard in the sacrificing of theirtime and thought for us;George A, Devenean.1I. CampbelLI,o'loreu<... CaUla CLOTHESA. J. UNGER President,As a matter of course yon expect of us rnore than of most cloth­ing stores; thi ... is a specialty store; we give you more in materials,workmanship, style and fit. \Ve ofi er our expert knowledge em'bodied in our "Ready-to-wear' garments.SUITS ud Ove�eoats, $20= s: UpwardsTWO SHOPS.110 W. RANDOLPH ST.HOTEL SHERMAN(Opposite City Hall) 231-S. DEARBORN ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL(Opposite Postoffice)III1B8CBU"I'IOK BA'l:_By Carrier, $2.50 per year i $1.00 per qr,City mall, $1.25 per quarter; ,3.00 peryeal' In adY:l.nce.New. contributions Dla7 be lett at El­Us Ball or Faculty Exchange, addressedto 'rbe Da117 Maroon. 474 E 55'" ST.CHI�.e.We print the Daily lIarooa.MADISON AVENUE LAU.NDRYI n another column we publish acommunication concerning the speechmade by Dean Angell lastDeans Tuesday. The writer pointsAgain out the significance of DeanAngell's computation as toJ-he amount of time a dean can allotto each student, and then makes a. plea for a system of voluntary ad-visers such as Harvard has, in placeof our system of deans.The Daily Maroon has always tak­en the stand that our system of deansis inefficient and that the personalguidance of the average student ishopelessly insufficient for aid in choos­ing his college career successfullyThe elective system has not succeed�ed because students entering collegearc not mature enough to const th . '1 • . ruct err curncu urn mtelligently and be-cause they have not been r:n• T a·ven any� sststauce, No brief is nece. ssary toprove that the average Fre h .. s man JStoo bc:wlldered by the J'ntn' • fcacies 0the course sheet to know hi. anyt mga��:t It. And in most cases his be­WI erment does not lessen as thequarters roll by,The problem of providin dvi.J. . g a viceann aSSIstance.' for the individual cannot be solved m a minute as, our cor-respondent seems to assume Thb' . . ereare 0 rection to Princeton's systemand to Han'ard's system and theEn(d�h don system is impracticableCertain it is that some method mustbe devised to bring the student intocloser contact with maturer mindsl·ut educational authorities find i�impossible to agree as to the method. JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKINGPRELIMINARIES TUESDAYFive Candidates Are entered in Con­test for Three Prizes-First Meet­ing Friday Afternoon.The preliminaries of the Juniorspeaking contest will be held nextTuesday, at 4 o'clock. The contestis limited to those having not lessthan seventeen and a half and notmore than twenty-seven majors.Those entered, E. L. Duck, A. G.Duncan, H. p. Grossman, L. P. Hoff­man, and Anna M. Melka, will speakfor eight minutes on some phase ofthe subject "Popular Government vs.Deligated Government".They will meet in Kent theatre Fir;day afternoon at 5 to get their assign­ments which are determined by mem­hers of the political science and pub­lic speaking departments.THE TAILORS YOU·OUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEF" a: CO.Strauu Bldg,Oark aDd Madison Sts.JERREMS7 North La Salle St­and25 E. Jackson Blvd.COMMUNICATION.Editor Daily Maroon:Every thinking student who heardD('an Angell's "Swan Song" at Sen­ior chapel could not help being im­pressed by the sincerity of his ex­IJresscd regret because of the impos­�ihi1ity of personal contact betweenstudents and faculty, a contact whichhe characterized as that between.. ld d younger friends." Thato cr an ••h . 0 ample official prOVISIont ere IS n f 1here for such a valuable pbase 0 co-.. 1 1 shown by DeanIt'ge life IS,C ear y •• tb t.. "' ......... tica! estImatIon aAngell'. ma� .. does more buainess at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Maaison AvenueWERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.BECAUSE1. They make good Ootbes.2. They have extensive sprinsuilings.3. They make clothes formen which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in TheMarooa.GLOVES.Ask for the be,t and seehow quick they'll brineyouFOWNESn THOMPSONS LUNCH ROIMIThe best lunches in: Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS .LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIX",Y.THIRD STREU·WOODLAWN TRUST. SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn AVeDue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTI.S CJ, Interest on Savings ACCOUDtLTelepbone Hyde Park IS7CHENEY ART STUDIOCL YDB B. CB1UEY, Proprietor.Pictures and 1'ramiDg. China and China FiriDcDeveloping &Jld PrintiDgTWO STORES:1lU E. I3rd Street and G220 CottaCe Grove Ave.STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch - and' dinner we are -rYiDa illaddition to our regular a la carte m�nu. The lieD'. COIDIDoaa.1993 Salesmen Averaeed SI.15PROFIT EVERY HOUR WORKED, SUIIIIER 1110.AU DalIla, addraaes and recorda given UPOD request. CoD ... ..,....madeand haines. experience gained by selling .cw� A1111DiDamUteDai1L 10 Specialties' Dot sold in any store. For complete laformatlODHe our University Representative, J. C. CLARKE. DOW.THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.No. 12 Hitchcock hall 1_2 p.m. Phone Mid. 308l. EveainpMEDICAL SERVICEpc.St1111dtIclai-cIT1cJ-i'lLRPriTf'I. 4."J.G II. P. Rn. Tf'I. K2IN H. P. , Tel. H. P. 4341). Res. Tel. Oak 2924, OEO. W. L BBOWN, II. D,I'r:tctlc-e limited to dl8ea8M of theEYE., NOSII: AND TRaGA'!'1110"",: 9 to 12 ft. m., 2 to. G p. ID..:\"enlnn and Sand",.. by aPP9'Dtn-.eot()m�. �nlte 14. 1230 E. CS3rd at. N. WCor. Klmbark Ave .. OlealODR. EMORY M. LOTTSDENTISTom�, N. W. Cor. 6.11'11 St. nndKlmbftrk Ave. Suite 14. Chlcngo:PATltOlnD IIAItOON ADVERTla&lt& .It •• 811r��· .. AlLY �ltOQN, . T1lVRSIM Y •. APRIL 21, 191tMeeting or the Senior class cxecu­rive committee today at 10:30 in Cobb3A.University Public Lec:tute.. "Labra, Pe:.tronlze lIarOOD Advertisers. The,dor and NewfoU1ld1and," by Dr. W ..T. GrenfeI1, in Mandel at 4 p. m. are re1iab1e businet. people.today.WHY STAY AT HOMB?YOII Can Go toEUROPE0.. tb. D... larp twl"·acrew one·eJallec.a.lo .teamen of tbeFRBNCH LINBFor $45 to $62.50(Meala aDd bertb Included)It 10U waDt to pal more, uk about til.GIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCoaapUll'. Oalee. 138 N. Dearbo ... 8t.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon ,.our newSprinK do the. being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrema W&J'Each garment is planned to cz­actly fit the one man who ia towear them. The shape and styleis hand-taUored into the fabric bythousands of little satcheLWhen we send your SprinCclothes home, they will be rightand stay right.College Suits, $30 to $45.TAILOR FOB YOUNO liENTwo StOre8:N.", No. 't N. La Salle StreetOld No. 131 La Sall •• treel)Ii ... No. 2G Eaat .:rackaoD StreetOld No. 44 .JacJu50D Blyd.Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic System!be Recognfzed StandardInstalle4 in the University of Chi­cago BuildingLComplete S,.teina for all Method.of Headnc.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water.Hot Water Tank Regulators.Johnson Serviee Co.H. W.· ELLIS, Mil'.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetTlIB 000 BXOBA.HGJ:NATIONAL BARKOFOBIOAOO.CapHal, $3,000,000Surp11ll, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Brnnt A. .ualD. Praldeat.Cbar1e8 L. •• telal ..... Vlce-PntICha.aCle7 J. BlaIr. Vlce-Prnld_t.D .• -\. lIoalt Vlce-Prnldea&.B. C. 8aImae 'Vlee-Prnld .. &."oha ·C. Nftl7. 8eeretal'1"."raak W. 8mU". C .. bler.". Edward II ..... AHI.taII& Cubln."a1M8 O. W"�ld. A •• t. C .........Read the Blackfriara'Primer, out today. andBUY YOUR TICKETS NOW-FOR-The Manicure ShODMandel, ApriJ 28.Patronize Maroon Adv� SOPHOMORE STUNTS ONSATURDAY AFTERNOONTwo Plays. Muaic:al Extravaganzas,ahd Indian War Dance ChiefFeatures of ProgdUD.The histrionic talent of the Sopho­more class will be on display Satur­day afternoon in the Reynolds clubtheater on the occasion or the sec­ond annual class show of the classof '13. A mastodonic program ofmirthful stunts has been prepared byChairman Hi Kennicott, the big fea­tures of which will be the first apepearance of Sandy Sellers as Romeoand a characjeristic Indian wardance by "Big Chief' Chandler. BillyHefferan, the gentlemanly stagemanager, said of the affair: "We aregoing to put on the best series ofst unts ever seen in the club theater.etc., etc," "Furthermore," he added--ignificantly, "13ers are warned to!,uy their class tickets as none will beadmitted without the necessary card."The program is:1. Gunton and Thomas, the melliflu­ous rnusicianers, in classic and other'wise selections on the mandolin.Chiefly otherwise.e. "French Without a Master."by Tristram Bernard.Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe .•. .. . • . . .. . , ., ..•.••.. Effie HewittThe Cashier Josephine KernGerald Forsyth Don BreedM. Chanoine-Malherbe '.....••..•.... ' •............ Robert StensonA Police Officer .•. Kenneth MurphyHarry. the Interpreter ....•....................... W. S. Hefferan:'. A Mystery in Three Throbs,by Morse and Hollingsworth.-t Jndian War Dance.by "Heap Big" Chandler;"). "Miss" Emmet Beach, the dashingcommedienne, in a program of newsongs sung as only Beach can sing.them,R. "The Ruined. Mill." -by Helen GrossHe ' ••. 04 •••••••• Sandy SellersShe, ..............••.. Dorothy Foxnil, the Enginerr ....•. Robert Tuttle.WILL NOT LAY OUT NEWCOURTS THIS QUARTERWork to Be Delayed Until Fall·-S�rt First Round of W. A. A.Tennis Tournament.With the opening of the tenniscourts on the campus and commence'ment of the tennis season, comes theannouncement from the athletic de­partment that the new courts whichar� being laid out south of Ellis Hallwill not be opened until the last partof the quarter or perhaps not untilfall, Since the courts have been open'ed they have been in great demand.Today the first round of the W. A. A.tennis tournament will be started.This will be' run off in the next twoweeks.The work on the new courts is pro­gressing slowly owing to the fact thatthere arc only three men at work onthem. The athletic department is un­der heavy expense this season and,�he work is being delayed for thisreason, Director Stagg yesterdaystated that the courts would prob,:: hly not he completed this quarter.Twelve courts are being' laid out.Ju"t now the ground is being leveled,:.nd new earth is being laid down.X 0 tennis tournaments have as yetbeen arranged.Unjgersity Marshalls Will Meet.The University marshalls will meett .. day ... vith Dr. Raycroft to dis­Ct1:o':o' plans for the work or this quar ,tcr. The meeting will he held at !jo'clock in the office of Dr. Raycroft.DAILY BULLETIN. I.e Cercle De Conversation Fran"caise meets tQday in Lexington at 4.Commonwealth club meets tonightat 8 p. m, in the Reynolds club the"ater. Address by Mr. Herbert Sandson "Civic Work for University Stu­dents."UniveAiity Marshalls meet to-day at S p. m. in Dr. Raycroft's of­fice.Short Story club meets today at "p. m. in Lexington 15.A Make Up examination for thoseconditioned in both classes of En�­lish 40 will be held today at 2o'clcck in south room of Haskell.Contestants in the Lower Seniorspeaking contest will submit briefsof readings to the Department ofPublic Speaking today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Class Tickets may be se­cured from R Rosenthal and mem­bers of the executive committee.Senior class meeting Friday at10::.10 in Cobb 6A.All interested in golf meet in Dr.Raycroft's office at 4 :30 p. m. Friday.Senior Men order class pins andHIll pipes from H. Earle and N.Pfeffer.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes nowready for Seniors at Information of­fice in Cobb .Fellowship reports now ready fordistribution at Information office inCobb.Examinations to remove condi·ricns in Civil Government will beheld Friday at 2 p. m. in Cobb IC.Freshman dinner postponed toJune 2. Regular dance will be heldin Reynolds club May 5 from 4 to 6.Sociology club meets Friday at 4p, m. in Cobb 16A. Paper on "In­dustrial Education" by Paul Wonder,University Public lecture Friday at8 p. m, in Cobb GA. Address by Pro­fessor Hobhouse on "Recent ReformLegislation in England."Baseball Saturday, Chicago vs.Arkansas at 3 :30 p. m, on Marshall'eld.Sophomore Show and dance atReynolds club Saturday at 2:30.Women's Glee. club concert Fri,day, May 5 at 8 :15 p. m, in Manc!el.Tickets on sale in Cobb.Bible exhibition April 30 to MayJO. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Examinations for advanced stand­ing or to remove conditions in His­tory will be held May 5 in Cobb 15Cfrom 3 to 5. See Mr. Miller andMr. J ernegan,CiTil Government examination forprize of $200 will be held May 13.Contestants must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit. Indiana Quarries Co.640 MARQUETTE BLDG.CHICAGO,�. ;:Owners of the celebratedHoosier and P. M. & B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings erectedof Bedford Indiana Lime­stone from our QuarriesFATIMATURKISH'® BLEND· '®CIGARE.TTES�ENMOLOGYW"'ecd�olF.",.. .. fdG�rumI coapon. 25 01rD#ricl. xcure G MrwI.� !�/' con. pm­rumI ( 12d2)-./ec-&no! 100. Wonls, Words, Words• &._1_ "b ell " f- It taxes un es 0words to describe F ati­mas. They're so in<Ji..�dual, so different. Justsmoke one, and get thatindescribabie satisfactionthat comes from a perfectblend of rare tobaccos.My word � but they'reline. 20 for 15c-aninexpensive package -and you get ten additional.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatronaaeHOME COOKING-FIRST'CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTIONPatronize Maroon Advertilers.1'HE .Ail-Y MAROON, THURSBA Y, APRIL 2', 1911.AMUSEMENTSILL.INOISROIB STAHLIIIA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFBMAGGIE PEPPERE�..r��� t.UNaIl '.1F ormerI,. the T lfteUDV ecboD !5uJ1jYaD & CcIaaidioe. G. H. Baker, MuaaaerThe Original'PAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.inFeats 'of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical CultureExploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 Showl Ni!htJ". DaiJ" MmDe ••1.00 ReiGned Seat. at 10 aDd 20 ceat.BLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?An Exceptional Cast.· t1 Mat. Wed.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino ce, intact.POWERSDaniel Frohman preseiltsCHARLES CHERRYanelLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORANDIIR. GEORGB ARLI ••inPar;br'. BrilUaDtDISRAELIiIL CORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITIC.LA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE."The Beat Comic Opera ill theCi'7."COLONIALHe·s Goin, Away Soon.·'JULIAN ELTINGEIIITHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSHenry B. Harris presentsTHE TRAVELING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEillTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FAWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of Mon­tana Ranch Life.OLYMPICGeo. II. CobauCET .. RlCH..QUICKW ALLlNCFORD Head of Bureau of Public Efficiency Illinois Wins With 1103 Points asto Address Commonwealth Club Against 1018 for Chicag�DavisTonight in Reynolds Club. and Levinson Star.. .tION. HERBERT SANDs.., TOSPEAK AT CLUB SMOKERThe Hon. Herbert Sands of theBureau of Public Efficiency willspeak at the Commonwealth clubsmoker tonight at the Reynolds club.Mr. Sands has been working withProfessor Commons of Wisconsin incharge of the student volunteer workthere in introducing reforms in thestate legislature. Mr. Peter 'White,'Mr. Sand's assistant, will also speakl'll his special part of the work car­ried on at Wisconsin.Professor Tufts, who is chairman ofthe committee on housing of the Citydub, is to address the smoker on thepossible cooperation of the Com­monwcalth club with the Bureau ofPublic Efficiency and the City club.President Frank of the Common­wealth club said yesterday, '. Everyman in the University should con­sider himself especially invited to thesmoker, and later on we expect tohave meetings at which the womenwill also be welcome. However, be­cause of the special character of thework about which Mr. Sands is tospeak this meeting will be' only formen.'The canvass for membership carriedOil at the chapel services this weekhas been highly successful in results,about lGO men having applied for ad­mission to the club, two thirds ofthem wanting to become "active"members. The next public meeting(If the club will probably be held onMay 9, when Ald. Chas, Thompson ofthe !!G ward, and State Senator 'vV.c. Jones hav� been asked to be thespeakers.SPRING MASS MEETINGATTRACTS GOOD CROWD(Continued from Page 1.)seconds of the record-this in spited the fact that the race was run ona dirt track made loose by previousraces, and without competition."lIe closed with a tribute to the wayChicago alumni traveled all over thestate to be present and exhorted all"who quit or graduate" to pull forChicago with that same spirit.Relay Men Speak.N ext on the program were themembers of the relay team. Menaul[.redicted a victory Saturday at Phil·adelphia and Skinner gave a shorttalk.An3w�fur�u���wortw�made by Bill Warriner. He said that] 40 tickets for the season had been�dd and that "the girl's have fallen«own-not ten tickets having beenbought." The value of the ticket hesaid was "phenomenal," and he closedurging all Chicago students to get inline to support the best. teams Chi·("ago has had in years..Coach Stagg took up the same sub·ject. He said: "The University hasnever had better teams than at pres­ent. If you want to see a high class,artistic game of baseball, it is non­s(;nse to go over to the Sox parkwhen here at horne your own col·lege team plays that game." \Veh;"ye ncv('r had better track men thana� pr('sent,'· he continued, '0 and it isnot making an appeal for student sup­rnrt hut for Chicago loyalty, when I:l�k you to respond to the unusualoffer that the season ticket carrie<·"The inhabitans of the, city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $4,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettingyour share of thia amount? The official score of the \VesternI ntercollegiate gymnastic meet was�i\'cn out yesterday by the officialslItH the otiicial wrcstling score was notgiven out. The meet was won by U·linois with 1103 3-4 points Chicagosecond with llOS 1.4, \Visconsin�i inucsota, and Nebraska, finishingthird, four and fifth. Styles of Illin­ois wou the individual championship,while Davis of Chicago finished sec­oud. Levinson uf Chicago won thefvncing championship by defeating allthe other entries.Horizontal bar-\Von by Styles, Il­linois, j 4 points; Wisely, Chicago,-cr ond, Gj points; Callaway, Minne-sota. third, GG.G points. HJ 'a rallcl hars-Won by Styles, 1111n. ow-ever we can tell you ofois, SO.25 points; Weaver, Nebraska, the results of Co-operation andSCl' 1 d, ;;.5 points; Davis, Chicago, LUI·ge Scale Prodnetion as furt hii <I. jG.5 points. m' we personally are eon-�:�:e horse-Won by Geist, Illinois, corned. \Ve can tell you thatit: j)oints; UHius, \Visconsin, second, because of these fur-tors we arej(j_:'i points; Edwards, Wisconsin,t hird, 74 points. H ble 10 make yon suits ofFlying rings-Won by Roarke, 11- clothes that hear in every de­lin i" ;;.75 points; Weaver, Nebras- -Irip CUI<.l fit that. made Lil�dsa,"ka, . econd, iG.25 points; Davis, Chi- Brothers' clothes famous at thecc::.�n. third, 73.75 points. University of Chicago, for'1': mbling=-Won by Davis, Chien; �:�5.00 and up.go. '2.7G points; Styles, 11linois� sec-ond. G2.'5 points; Soutar, Wisconsin, You all know that you couldIhir.l, G1).5 points. lOt get Lindsay Brothers toClub swinging-Won by Hollman, make you a s it f I th f N. Watry & Co., Opticiansu 9 Ul 0 C 0 es 0 F.stnhll!dled 1883Illinois, ra points; Baldwin, Chicago, loss than $4000 f I 99-101 RaDdolph Stl'fl'td G·, . E • ormer y. New No. :;0 \V RaDdolltll St.scconu, ... pomts ; dwards, Wiscon- 'T.• 2 ,V o are able to do this no (Same Loenttou)sm, third, G .5 points. because Werno, the tailor an Tou wllln."ar ha ... eyegw. comfort.I ndividual championships=-Won by _YeIli_ or'_ efficiency until 'fOIl,Styles, lllinois, 359 points- Davis, Lindsay Brothers combmed� .... ar SHUR·ON .7891 ..... - - fit·them. Ha .... your old lenae. put into •Chicago, second, 346 points. and the money we are saving SHUR=ON MountiJlg· .. -",Fencing-Won by Levinson, Chi- I ill rental, etc., we are returning I .cago ; Westphal, Wisconsin; Eisler, to you in part. \ �� �VO�;�Wel'Minnesota, third. Levingson defeat- ,,_ ocn.KUerl Sayre, Illinois, 6-4; Levinson, de- Not only is this combination LETTER FILEf \V • C II I Holda 2O,llClO LetteBcated estphal, Wisconsin, 9_3; savmg . you 0 ege men at: *1 25 DLevinson defeated Eisler, Minneso- least $5 00 upon every it b tl 3 elivered, '• SUI, U SOLID 011t (G"Wl'n (lrta, i-I. it 1 . - - 'd I Weatlw .... l) DI'ST raIlO.',I a so 18 giving you a Wl erl R .. ller ".ri",", P.lrnl r .. l-10 .... ,. 1 .... �I_Dd B.II!!.,"selection in patterns. We proporllunat .. l,. 10 .. pr;"-.I th d :I D_w .. " JPllf\ .7.70lave ousan s of them now S Bmw., .. I'Uf' ••• .00rr ....... ' PAid Ea�t of • ...uDII,W here we formerly had hun. :�J';.m.:.�.�:;.a::�I.r�:;onaa. Tes.. I.d d Y �nJ «" ('�,,, ··c .. of C�nllDdu",re S. ou can get them in, eli!". r ... tallk_l _lid 0 ..... bel,,", c��tans, browns, grays, olives, I .IT��'��Mf9.Co.blues, plain colors" chalk lines, I llaloa !ltmt IOIlOP; lira.pencil stripes,- pin checks seli IDnlu"ble to Law S'udeat .... d Teacben3tripes; cheviots, tweeds }lC'me--il Ispuns, serges, and worsteds.. jCome in and see us now on! t.as�.&:i-':=-_�the second floor of 47-49 Jack ... ! Contains 8,000 definition. of legnl terms,son Blvd., the same building technically correct nnd couched In simpleW here Lindsay Brothers an\! Inng;�� DOLLARS PER COpy'Verno did business as indi�1 (Not Inc.)vidual linus for years.' Thel 5."14 So. �.rborJl St •• Chlt'aco.College Departme�t it) in per-'sonal charge of &Jbert ('"Lindsay. 't ou all know him. IIf you do not, come in and getacqainted now. IWfRNO 11 LINDSAYGIVE OUT OFFICIAL SCORE01. THE GYMNASTIC MEET COMBINATION ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economy,classes you were taught the ad .. 'vantages of Com Lilla tion andLarge Seale Production. \Vercwe to enumerate them here, Wewould be insulting your intel­libellee. Besides we can notcope with your high sulnriedprofessors iu their methods ofpresentation of tile uduntagosof such important factors ofPoliti('ul Economy. rrheyknow their subjects.WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering_WE WASHCLEAN.May We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.H32 S. State StreetTelephone Oakland SSK5 ··Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson Blvd.CLASSIFIEDADVER'DSEMtMS COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Ce"tiJ , J�r.H. S. McLennan1834 East 63rd StreetN. \Y. Comer Monroe Ave.Rates-· Three linea for :as cents.Six words to the line.Five insertiona for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 centLC .. b muat accompany order. Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter carda to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCA LL OR WRITE.TilE LmLE ART CORNER1528 E.5ht ST.Lost-B(,twccn Lexington Gym. andGC'l1cral Lihrary or General Li·hrary,�'nd Ingleside Ave. and 63rdSt. a �Iortar Board pin with adiamond in the center and thename Edna Walsh On the back.FiTHlcr p!{'ase T('turn to Informa·tion Office. Reward. pa �6 THE DAIJ,Y MAROONThe students must r�cJ THBDAILY MAROON in order totake part in Stuc;tent activitiea. currea, 21 ia...... BEDFORD, 21 ia. ii6A'TheMwRROW'NOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck. the tops meetIn front and there iR ample spacefor the crav=t,15c: .• 2for25c.. t:=luett.PeabociY& Co •• Mak�,.TAKE ANYOUT -DOOR SPORT'Don't you feel 1.here wouldbe greater enjoyment inthe game if you could seceasily and more clearlythan no.? Perhaps YOUl'vision couldn't be im-proved. There's satisfac­tion in knowing that. Per­haps tinted lenses are tobe worn only during out.door life to protect youreyes and prevent thoso'" headaches."Ladies I Did You Ever TryM. tHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5653 Jtimbark AvenulTel. H. P. S283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.-Call and See.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St, and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. III Turldsh ud Rullllll, 75,PLAIN BATHS 25cI Open D�, ancl Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HoteLDe a Loyal Student and Subscibefor the Daily Maroon. lo�J\Hey(A11A�Vol.�MeVir(Iup :rc:�UC:lIri!O pwill5 un Ific:ldlill teverandcharAIcharalllyLrtca vihareteanthethe1900Dto. tlin (.�sipro:';;;lhaltercPR:WIFtntbe12,SiDIpre..it:(I,rlt\)deb(J.:tunltei;bti.'s.p:uduSitlbutinIhejell!tatin�dr1I