ncI,S,.r.e• TheVOL. IV. No. 125 PltICJt Two CDTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906"SHOULD STUDENTS VOTE ,MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONSWHILE IN RESIDENCE?"This Question is Agitating ChampaignWhere Townspeople Are Oppos­ed to PracticeLegal Right is Acknowledged ButMoral Appeal is Made ThatPractice is WrongUniversity of lIIinois, April 18.­That most students have not a righttu vote at local elections was theopinion expressed --by-· most -of - thebusiness and public men of Cham­paign yesterday. Varied opuuonswere given out by prominent men ofthe town. but in almost every casethe present system uf student votingwas condemned. Students wereblamed for lax methods in castingtheir votes and polit icians were cen­sured for employing students to"swing the vote." Both were consid­er ed at frult,Of those connected with the Uni­vcr sity Prof. Garner himself was:·;Illically opposed to the practice.+Students in most cases have not theright to vot e," he says, "The prac­tice of vot ing when there is no in­tention of making their college towntheir permanent abode, is one whicha university community should nottolerate, Those who believe in a highstandard of citizenship will net al­low themselves to be drawn intothese elections."The politicians came in for theirshare of criticism for the manner inwhich they hire supposedly influen­tial' student to swing votes. Thewhole concensus of opinion seems tobe at Champaign, that students ingeneral should not vote. Althoughthe law being capable of being twist­ed, an appeal to morality is beingadvanced to show that the practiceis wrong.MIDDLE D MAY ENTERHALL BASEBALL LEAGUEPromising Material Said to Exist inAncient Dorm-WID PracticeSoonMiddle Divinity Hall has almostdecided to challenge the Hitchcockbaseball team for the game. John W.Tope and Arthur Lord are activein organizing the team. Tope hasnever played out but thinks it willmake little difference. Lord Was thestar first baseman of hte Plano Wiz­ards which won the grasshopperchampionship of 1899. Beck Herd­man and Senior Raffe are also an­xious to try for the team and eachhas purchased a rule book in orderto learn the fine points..'\. practice game will be scheduledin the ncar future and all the talentin Middle D. is requested to report.1£ the game with Hitchcock is to beplayed many of the candidates thinka captain will he necessary in orderthat somebody may he blamed forthe outcome. Goetsch 'and Sund­wall from the fifth floor are consid­ned as likely candidates and will un­doubtcdly he given a tryout.', Lecture to GeologistsProfessor Farrington of the FieldColumbian Museum lectured hcf01;e'the Geolo�ical Club yesterday after­noon in Walker Museum on the sub­ject of "The History of Meteorites." Committee Perfecta Organization toReceive Student Contributions­Russell Wilder, Chairman, GeorgeCramer. SecretaryAt a meet ing of the Memorial FundCommittee yesterday afternoon, thepermanent organization of the com­mittee was perfected and plans werelaid for the issuing of the memorialfund subscription blanks, which areto be put into the hands of every··student of the tJniversity: . - .�� THE DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS MARTIN E. ANDERSON TOREPRESENT CHICAGOKisses McDonald. Duherst. and Web­ster, and Messrs. Law, Belle, andJudson Chosen at Spring Trials­Twelve Candidates CompetedAt the trials for the DramaticClub yesterday afternoon six newmembers were chosen to the Club.Out of the twelve competitors whotried for places, the following were·selected as members of the club:Messrs, Law, Bell and Judson among.. �·t1te - men, '3ria·"'1Wisscs· -McDonald, Du-Russell Wilder was elected chair­man and G.. a Cramer .w:as made. sec-_retary. The committee will meetnext Monday at 10:30 o'clock to con­sider further plans for raising fundsfor the Memorial Library.The Memorial Fund committee iscomposed of the chairmen of all thestudent councils. in the University.The committee intends to make anactive campaign to obtain studentsubscriptions to the William RaineyHarper Memorial Fund.STUDENTCHAPELIN HASKELLFirst Service Voluntarily to be' HeldTomorrow With Episcopal RitualThe first service ever inauguratedvoluntarily by the students of theUniversity will tie held tomorrowmorning in Haskell assembly hall.This service is to be held under thedirection of the UniverSity chapterof the Brotherhood of St. Andre.:The service will be carried on ac­cording to the ritual of the Episco­pal church, but all students will bewelcomed.Dr. Henderson. when interviewedregarding the policy of the Univer­sity in such matters, said: "Of coursethe University has always stood forabsolute freedom of worship, but itis not merely in this negative atti­tude that the University welcomedthe proposed new service. Thegreatest gain will he the opportunityit will afford to study the wonderfullyimpressive ritual of this church. Itwill be valuable historically, for thisis the manner of worship of our Eng­lish ancestors and the splendid litera­ture of the service will more thanrepay."The Skull and Crescent will holdan important meeting this morning at10:30 o'clock in Cobb SB. to-'VARSITY CARNIVALJ'AUDIVILLE DANCERS; herst and Webster among the wo-The judges for the trials were MissRobertson, Mr. Hinkley. and the of­ficers of the club.The further trials for the memberschosen will be- held tomorrow after­noon at 4 o'clock in Cobb Chapel.SPRING CLEANING OFCAMPUS IS BEGUN, 57th Street Front and the TowerQuadrangle to be BeautifiedWith the coming of Spring theUniversity has beguri its annualstruggle to make Chicago sand"blossom as the rose." Vines thatwill not grow and trees for whichthere is insufficient soil are some ofthe things against which the land­scape gardners have to contend.The 57th street front is the bigimprovement scheduled for this year.Already the unsightly telephone poleshave, been removed and work will be-gin at once on paving the street andsidewalks. Then, with the soddingand the planting of trees. 57thstreet will take on an entirely new ap­pearance. The next step in the un­dertaking to make the Varsity camp­us of a beauty to harmonize with thebuildings win be the beautifying ofthe tower quadrangle-the quadrangleenclosed by Mandel Han, the Com­mons and Botany building. Plansfor this work are now in the handsof the landscape gardeners but havenot been definitely decided.The resolutions of the Senior Col­lege Council anent the grass have re­sulted in reinforcements of brightnew chains that are already makingtheir appearance across the unoffiicalshort cuts on the campus.The Pre-Legal Club wil have abusiness meeting this morning at too'clock in Cobb loB . Contestant in New Central Oratori­cal League Chosen Last NightIn MandelContest to Be Held at Delaware,Ohio. May u-Chicago'sChances GoodMartin E. Anderson will be Chi­,cago's representative in the contestof the Central Oratorical League to! be heIcl� Ohio Wesleyan UDiftl'Sity, Friday, May I I.In a wonderfully skillful oration,entitled "Freedom's Sacrifice," Ander­son won the contest despite a mark­: ed lack of force in his delivery. Theremarkable skill of the oration, con­.sisted in the c :>tdplete unexpected­,ness with which an appeal to his au­,dience to save its country by fighting: in politics W3S wo ked up to and,,launched at the "psrcholo jical mo-ment." The appe..l W:lS preceded bya dramatic though not theatric pre­'sentation of the magniticent patrio­l tism of Nathan Hale, At the time� when h·is auditors were fairly glow­: ing wifh admiration for Captain Hale,\ Mr. Anderson turned the tables,; showed the duty awaiting every1 American at the polls and called up­; on t":em to go and do their duty,: as Nathan Hale did his.With careful cultivation of a more; forceful delivery, Anderson will be: very likely to carry off the champ­; ionship of the Central League with; this speech despite' the- strength thatiOhio,W�-Comell and Colam­: bia are expected to show. Thestartling information comes out thatthis speech is a high school oration,made over. It is a remarkable ora­'tion, none the less.Others of the orations delivered.last night had also been spoken: more than once. A. L. Hopkills'� speech on Robert E. Lee won for·him the representation of Chicagoin the Northern Oratorical League in'which he won second place. Jose W.-Hoover delivered the same oration.with which he competed in the eon­test last fall. This was the earnest.even theatric appeal which he madefor intellectual freedom and honestylin his eulogy of Robert Ingersoll,"The poet orator and standard bear­er of liberty."The other two speeches were spok­en for the first time before the pub­lic last night. Miss Myra Strawn.'in her speech on "The Trend TowardRepresentative Democracy" wove in­to her speech all the movements forreform from socialism to non-parti­san voting with the common motivethey all have of a perfection of theideal of a government "of a people,by the people, and for the people."Adolph Pierrot delivered an ora­tion on "Blind Party Attegiance." Heuttered a strollg condemnation of theman who puts party interests beforethe interests of his country and plac­ed upon this mistake the blame forthe present condition of the country.Chicago Defeats P. and S.By a score of 13-2 Chicago defeat­ed the Physicians and Sargeons onMarshall Field yesterday afternoon_The Varsity players scored at easeand showed a marked improvement inthe hatting department. Sullivanand Harper was the battery for Chi­cago.T� DAiLY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1906.,ttbe 1Dail� maroon F. H. Stratton. See.Official Student P1ablication of theUnjv�rsity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Uninnity of Chicaao Weekly.FoundedThc Weekly, O�bcr I, I�The Daily �a�oon •. Oct?ber.I, 1902.News Contributions. are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago. Postoffice,Daily Subscription'3-00 Y ear; 'I�OO for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moalds, Buiness Mer.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th· Street.THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906., EDITOR.IAL5The rejuvenated Cap and Gownboard announce, that on May I, theannual will .be ready fordistribution. The boardTheCap and promises. all this, but de­clares that it will be theGownbest publication ever. is­sued as a year book of the Univer­sity. If the board has accomplishedthe purpose: for which it was elected,it is only just that the classes step inand order copies of the annual. Theeditors say that if a certain numberof subscriptions are in by the end ofthe coming week, some new depart­ments and features will be added tothe book. These additions have beenleft out on account of lack of funds..The students, especially membersof the Junior class should feel thatthis book should be more of a Uni­versity annual than any previous pub­lication so named, and thereforeshould show their appreciation of themen selected to publish the book bysubscribing for it.NEW SONG BOOK IS ON SALEVolmnc of Chicago Songs Being Soldat University Book StoreThe new University song book isDOW on sale at the book store. Thisbook is a very handsome volume, andall college songs, both new and oldarc collected under one cover. Therearc also a number of songs from theBlackfriar (lpera in the hook. TheUnivcr sity hook store repor ts thatis enough tn �upply the wants of all.DEAN MILLER ADDRESSES Y.Tells Young Women of the Advant­ages Offered by the UniversityDean Miller, �pcaking before theY. w. C. L. in Lexington yc!'terday.1· I the many benefits the col-cxp ;1111('(' •lege offers to its students. He saidthat the stucients should show theirCiation of the benefits by turn-appre d. their accomplishments to goo1tlg .advantage in after Iife, I '" ell. M PUS STORIES "'. ,There was a terrible fight on at theCommons the other afternoon. Itstarted over a glass of water castingreflections on an egg's character. AnIrish potatoe butted in, hut the egg,who was a bad one, mashed .his eye. before he could wink. An egg-beat­er was restrained with difficulty frommixing in the fray. .. Let me at him,"he shouted, excitedly. During thecommotion a cup uf coffee: soaked apiece of toast. The toast tried tufight back, but he was too stale andsoon quit. Soon the tight becamegeneral. A ladle jumped in and whip­ed the cream in one round. Thecream was not in condition, anyway;he was as thin as a ghost. The oys­ter fought well, but their blows lack­ed steam, besides there was notenough of them to make much of astew. The various breakfast foodsboxed well. Force in particular dis­tingujshcd himself by knocking thestuffing out of a cream puff in a jiffy.The ice cream tried to fight the but­ter, but 'the butter W�lS too strong forher, and she soon ran. The tea.though rather weak, did his best, andthe olives, though green at the busi­ness, also fought nobly. The cheese,however, smelled trouble and retiredearly in the fray. The hash" wasscrapping in its usual style, whenjust as the battle was at its' heigh�and Mother's bread was rising to in­terfere the steward came in. I nstant­ly all was still. Only the soft cooingof the spoons, the gentle splashingof the dishes as they bathed them­selves, and the small sighs of th�steaks interrupted -the silence of thepeaceful scenc: _Cap and Gown Out May 1The editors of the Cap and Gownannounce that the . publication willbe issued May I. Subscriptionblanks are to be obtained at the In­formation office or of the editors. Itis· .important that intending subscrib­ers subscribe this week as the num­her of books ordered must be deter­mined at once.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.F'owrresGlovesWill b. worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloyes.Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youllSC the healingWILLIAMS' f't�Tf'lcphon�" Hyde: Park 1� Alld ()1)5A. McAdamsThe UDI-.er.U7... F lor i st •..GRDlnIO'D'SBS:Cor. S34 St. all4 �rk A". Chic.go Albert !\fatllews. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3� Sack Suits.We Sll�W (.11�e of the Largest Lines of_ Woolens in Chicago.REST AUHANT - ._ -­.104-106 MADISON STREETA LARGE ASSORTMENT OFDESItS-; - CHAIRSAND OTHER :F·URNITURE.. t. .:. "} /! .. : r> '; j:FOR STUDENTS· USET.HE TOBEY FUJlNITURE· CO.Wabash Ave. aud Washluetou St.CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for spring ...BUSIIESS SUITS $35 TO $45 II THIS DEPAHlIEIT185-189· Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingHAND LAUNDRY5640 LAII.� AVENU�ENTERPRISET.I.pboD.·H7d. P.r. 6201Students· Friend .Shirts 7 cent.Domestic or Gloss Finish1-;"cl ythinJ: returned but lhf'dirt.A�t ..Wanted---------------------------------EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.S� the Student's Special at $3.50.E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.WHBRB do yo. eel JOUrN.w.pa c1lcal. aDd••• tI ••• �,A. NOI\.TON'SFree Deltftly368 57th Street CHAS. A. LAWRENCE..A�" AND DI"£CToqLA WR£NCE ORCHESTRA�l� Music for all llel«t oc:ct."tousYour .,.tronage BOlicitedR�ld��:Tcl�"OD� 5745 ROAAlic CourtRyd� Park l�j CIIIC}\(�OPha.�U6HrdeParkTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906.THERE ARE OOAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE�----­INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT-NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLORF ASTNESS-$I.60 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY. CO., nOT, •• T.Larcea' ..... r. of Collan _4 81t. ......... "'_I.KEE.NAN.THE OLD RIU,IABLBFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 S. 63St.Phones Wentworth J6a Hyde Park SM1Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.369 H. SIXTY-THIRD !:;T.N. B. Cor. Moore ATe. \VOQDLAWNI BORDEN�S�J OOIlDDSJU) lOLl[. nvm �I CUMI AJII) BUTTDIIILE -.ALL 1l0TTLllD IN TN. CO""";:'I Bo" .... •• CoN .......... Co.• al'-eaa c. fOlITY-eavan1I ft_TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty,Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearbom St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A. fair deal with every hat• 6 ••• 63 E. IIIADI50N ST&EE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING,. BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic Supplies .Base Ball Lawa TeDDla Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpAlclmc'. 0fIldaI Sue BaD GaIcl. for1906. Edited by Henry Cha(hrick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject, ."ully IlIus­traterl . Price 10 ceDtaEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDt. 8n(1Golf 'SPALDI!fG'S TRADE URKon your Athletic Implement g1Ynyou an advantage over the other player."a you have a better article, lasts longer.�ives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding .. BrosNew V_k Cbtcqc BoetOD ".10Jta.-. City a.aa.au � It BLACKFRIARS REHEARSE INMANDEL FOR FIRST TIMECast Rehearse Through First Act­Trip Still UnsettledThe first rehearsal of the Black­friar cast on Mandel stage was heldlast night. Tilt.' men were showntheir stage business. exits and en­trances. The book is promising, andalthough it has been necessary tomake many cuts to get it down toproduction size. it is the best the"Friars" have staged. The choruswork promsies to be clever and thequality of the voices this year is bet­ter than ever before. Many newstunts will be introduced which thestage director is carefully guarding,. The trip question has not yet beenacted upon. and the men will notknuw for another week whether thejaunt will be taken or not. Requestshave come to the management frommany places urging the "Friars" togo on the road. Alumni in Indianap­olis, and Dayton rae very anxiousthat dates be scheduled in thoseplaces.The posters and other advertisingmatter will be out by the end of theweek. The poster is very attractiveand up to the standard of the pre­vious ones. The tickets will be plac­ed on sale about the first of May.Orders are now being received andfilled by Manager Paltzer. Ordersfor seats will be filled according tothe date of their arrivalMore men ate needed for the chor­us. Some of these men will not becompelled to attend all the rehear­sals and will be needed for severalmob effects. All the fancy dancersand "stunt" choruses have practicallybeen selected although' a f� bigmen are yet wanted. A special musi­�al rehearsal will be held tonight at':30 in Kent Theater.Lectures for EngineersMr. Breslove will deliver a practi­qaJ lec'fre before. the Engineer�Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock inRyerson 32-SElIORS 8011. lITOlUll ... DRTECHIICAL WDRKshould write us today for full informa­tion concerning desirable positions inall parts of the country. We alreadyba,:e 1�31 definite places for College,University and Technical School grad­uates to begin work in July or Sep­tember and the list is growing daily .A choice of the bat opport1lDities isyours if you 'write us at once, statingage. course taken. practical experienceif any, and line of work preferred.HAP GOODSThe National Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Blcfc., Chicaco mOffices in other citi�-.b ..... bit .. wta. co11ea'e -.lllat _. pallCake, e4JataWe,_daI,uta lIa .. ly aldtele4. They bo14.. De � ---,y, .. tty. •811ft,.,. In "�toa" _ boa.-Idalp.... SU-llli NIl SCHWARTZ FOUND GUILTYOF GRAVE MISDEMEANORConyicted by Snell Members forCrime of Watertbrowing-Re­markable Defense MadeC. P. Schwartz was tried before a ': court of Snell Hall members last: Tuesday night for throwing water-: pails. R. A. Hall acted as judge, and� Woods, Sweet. Lcisman, and Bell as:jury. The prosecuting attorney was,G. G. Perrin, and Schwartz acted as'his OWI1 counsel. Several allegedeminent lawyers were present.The prosecution attempted to"prove that the defendant had thrownwat erpails up and down the hall ofthe fourth floor, between the ohurs.of II :30 and 2:30 o'clock.The defense based their argumentson four �rounds: I.-that Schwartzdid not throw the pails; 2-that if hedid throw them, it was not contraryto the custom of Snell Hall since thetime "Whereof the memory of manrunneth not to the contrary;" 3-insanity; 4-infancy.The witnesses against the defend­ant were Symmes, Hultman, Fran­cis, and H ummel. The defendant andhis attorneys succeeded in inpungingthe characters of all these witnesses,�ut nevertheless the jury, after re­maining out about ten minutes,brought in a verdict of not guilty.A sentence of a cold shower and an­other penalty which is not in thestatute was imposed.. As the defendant prepared to re­sist the carrying out of the sentence,six of his friends invaded the court�oom and soaked the crowd withwater. A general fight followed inwhich everyone one got a soaking., Yesterday morning the affair wassrill raging. The residents of Snellare grouped into Iactions, each sideplanning vengence.�R. C. W. BITTING ATTACKSTHEOLOGICAL SEMINARIESIn Divinity Chapel Noted St.· LouisPastor Makes Strong ChargeDr. C. W. Bitting. pastor of theSecond Baptist church of S1. Louis,attacked the Modern Theologicalseminaries in Divinity chapel yester­day. He said that the students atthese institutions knew enough aboutthe fathers and the scriptures. but donot understand human life; that theyare taught to regard life and religionfrom the gloomy instead of the cheer-.ful side. He also deplored the factthat today one meets many preach­ers who are not gentlemen.A FRANKLiN BIRTHDAY GUESTProf. T. c, Chamberlin at Philadel­phia Attending Celebration­Will Receive an L. L. D.Prof. Thomas Crowder Chamber-lin, head of the department of geo­logy, is attending the bicentenary ofFranklin's birthday which is beingheld at the University of Pennsylvan­ia this week. Dr. Chamberlin is oneof the honored guests and will beone of those upon whom the Univer­sity confers the honorary degree ofL. L. D.Dr. Bitting to Speak at VespersDr. \V. C. Ritting of St. Louis will�i\"e the :ltiI1r(',..,� :'; ':,\ C ·.1 'I' . ,:',per service to he held this aftcrnoonin Haskell at 4 o'clock.Dramatic Club RehearsalThe Dramatic Club will rehearsethe first two acts of "Trelawney"this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cobbchapel. HOW ABOUT YOURSPlUNG CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceB1116ors. 611 Cllb C�ecks ud TalBroilSWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Youn. WeDTwo Stores:13i La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevard399 E. 63R.D STR.E.E. T�·WII.SON"�me.ns Highest QualityWe SellW.I SHIR'\'5I son 8����SWEAR.NECKWE.A.R.HALF HOSEE.TC. E.TC.-'.r .. ow Brand Coll.rs10 1·4 Sizes. 2 for 25 centsA'RROWCOLLARSdllrer from oth�rs in two essential points­they do !'Ot shrank and they have a size everyquarter Instead of ev�ry half inch. It's mceto haTe a collar that I" the same lIi� when ilcomesout of the WlUIh as it was when )·OU�t it. Clupeco shrunk fabrics and Quar·ter Saaes are two good things to insist on .JSe .ac": 2 for 25cOYer �oo styles to select from. They're in'Jour best shops.Cluett, Pea.ody (ID, Co.L�t make", of Collins..and Shirts in tile World.CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Salta, LIqerIe, W ..... • _GowDa ad Tailored IkIrtLMAXWELL a ROlING,I4S It. � It.5'i\e 9{oot Stuaicltl.BALI.HALL243 W"ba.b AVA.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.... clal a •• e. to u. 01 C. Stud.Dt.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAG0,'THURSDAY�'APRiL-i9 -1906.--.. ... _,..-YouU Character in dollus lrndscharecte« 141 men,"The one thing I do-MossIer.SprinliStylesofCollegeTogsReady�15�To$40�EXTRA! EXTRA!Have you seen the new.MOSSLER POSTER?The "Fresh" "Soph" "Junior""Senior"\V'e have arranged to distrib­ute 100 sets to be given free tothe patrons of MossIer CollegeClothes tbis week.ISee them on the Bulletin Board.Classlfted AdvertisementsWANTED-TO BUY OR BOR­row class notes of Prof. Moulton'slecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office.DrusaTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach calion or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway ExchanF- Chica­so."o� &.ntFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.FRlTERlmES ;1:;;:. ��after • c1iImer atThe luntz-Rammler COrRestaurant303-a05 WABASH AyUUETel. 599 lIarrtIoa-TlD-HOTD. ...IElTAUIWIToa�It....,._� ...,...IS THE PIPUlAR PUCE flHIIIITlSOPPERS AFTER THE PlIJEztnsh-e Impnn-emnu haftlIIIIde tbe dining room. the rna.(beautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new h •• lin. balcouy forthe n11.f'Ked orchestra I. anotherImpt'Oftme1lt aad the music"l118c!e an eepediallntaft.Advertise in theMaroon IIICA LEN DA 1\.11]wcl.re .... ca ....: Thursday. Aprillg.IO:3o-Skull and Crescent. (Cobb8B).4:00-Cercle de Conversation >­Francaise. Lexington 8).4:00-Fourth Haskell Lecture:"The 1\1 uslim Conception of In­tercourse with the Unseen Worldof Wizards, Magis, Talismans,"by Dr. Mac Donald, (Haskell).4:00-Political Economy Club.(Cobb 3C).5:00-Graduate Vesper Service.(Mandel.)7:IS-The Young Men's ChristianAssociation. (Cobb Chapel).8:00- The Church History Club.(South Divinity Parlors).Scoo-e-Kansas Club. (LeagueRoom, Lexington).Friday, April 20.4:00-Der Deutsche Klub, (Lex­ington).4:00-Mathematical Club. "TheFirst Year of Calculus," by Prof.Moore. (Ryerson 36).j:3o-The Stump. (Cobb 6A).Sunday April 22.10.4s-0rgan Prelude. MissEdith Reider. (Mandel).II :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Rev_ W. c. Bitting. (Man­del).SocialFri.hy. April 20.University Carnival.3aturday, April 21.Esoteric Dance.Wyvern Dance.Kelly Hall Dance.Psi Upsilon Informal HouseParty.Friday. April 27.Delta Kappa Epsilon FormalDance Bournique's.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance, Ho­tel Metropole.Saturday. April 28.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner partyat Union League Club, and. boxparty at Colonial. Theater.Score qub Danc�.Reynolds Club smoker.At ....... c.Saturday, April 21.3:3o-(At Urbanar=-Inter-colleg­iate baseball game. Varsity vs."Illinois.["'GAI\.GOYLETTES�ILittle WillieLittle Willie one fine dayThought that he a visit would pay.Broken bell; he had to Hk'llock"\Vith a "muck rakc"-what a shock!I �AlO H •• 'O .. IMrs. PaulO. -Kern I�ured beforethe \\� oman's Union yesterday after­noon in Lexington -IS� Her' subject,�·Music in the Home" wa,l illustratedwith' the assistance of h�r two chil­�lren.Lc Ccrcle de Convei�atton Fran­caise meets today at 4 o'cloCk in Lex­;n ::tOI1 8..Overcoa� Lost in Maroon OfficeBy mistake :l paddock overc""t\PS ('xc-hanged for another overcoatin the �[aroon office yesterday after-11.,on. The gentleman ,having �hewrfln� coat may secure his own atthe Maroon office.Church History Club MeetingThe Church History Club will meett()ni�ht at 8 o'clock in Sooth Divin­ity Parlors. The subject for discus­sion IS: "Church and State inFrance'" il'" NOTICE,S, "-1'1 .::_ .. Have� ._ TI�e Political Eco,llomy Club meets You .� at 4 u'c1uck today ill Cobb 3C.. 1\1 r. Edward Winston .will lectureon the ,. Political Phase of Socialism"I tonight at 8 o'cluck ill Cobb chapel.[! University fellows are requested to; file fellowship reports for the springi quarter in the president's ofiice. This! should be done immediately so that; their names may go promptly on the, payroll.I Henry Porter Chandler,Secretary to. president.Students who entered the Univer­; sity from other colleges and have�completed two quarters of residence�and six majors may have final action�on credits by giving notice to the'�Office of Admissions. Those intend­�ing to graduate in June must iive no­.tice at once.,; Certificates for correspondence1courses are ready i'n the office of the;Corresponden'ce' :Itt 1.. neTI·t 1�(·1It.Cohb Hall 3a, for tilt .... Following stu­,dents: Irene O� Bunch, Herbert H..Buuzel. Nilsina ). Kildall. Jl'ati Kruc-'�ar. Helen S. Loveland, Elizaheth),liner. Rosa B. Snyder, Blanch E.:Thompson.: Hedwig �f. 'Verner,I The schedule . Ior rehcn r sats forr'Tlie Rushing of Raxes" f�)r' the ne: t;wel"k is announcedas foll�w�:'! Wedn��d;y, Aprif I8-CI;�rn� sill:':��ng in Kent Theater a't 4 P. m..� Thursday,., April' H)-Cho�lt=, dane­ing at 3:30 p. m. i'n Reynolds Club:chorus singing at 7:30 p. m. in Kentfrheater; cast rrehearsals at 7:30 p. m.in Reynolds Club.· .� There' are still quite. a' number .of1,laces, j� the chorus, open, and, anystudents wis!l�ng to try .for ·parts inpn the chorus are requested. to attend,he first rehearsal nex-t week.I .l r-��aks to Literature Women:I! Mr. Coles, of the Botany, Depart-htent, addressed the Literat���' Col­;cgo: 'wilmen' at the conclusion of theirregula't business, session yesterday.He spoke 00 'the; relation: betwenscience .. nd culture. While, striking- ,Iy .illustrating his point, Mr. Cowlesmade, l:is address-very- amusing, Mr.� .'. '5 suggested one of two courses,� :kno�yicdie 0'£ .science, or silence,and Dean Wallace aptly added that,as members, of a college of women,it would be necessnry : to adopt the�nrmer course, 'the later being im­i·(· .. ,�i:·:e.,Subscri� for. the Daily: Mar.on.At the Commons'At ·�e B�r�i�g HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .••••"THE FOOD OF QUALITV�'IT'S DJFPBRENT TheTipTopThere? Inn LikeItWillBeenTop Floor 0.1,THE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILD INSCor. Aduis St., aid lIic.lgu All.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night, filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParK,Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552 553:CIIIC:\GOVog �15ang' si82 Madi�on StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fast idious folks findcheer a1 d n"frt-�hine�lt­the perfect ion of twentiethl·.'tt:II1f�· (·nnkillJ! �ll a de-'lie lu Iul oh l-wo r !(1 ar mos­-phere.(Th�rp Is only o_n� Vo«elsan.·sl;R Depew, �Igr.UEPlW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateR.ealdence·:'530 DR.EXEL AVE. Phone H. P.339I(AMUSEMENTSIIStudebaker·�Ifs the F�u_ffy Girl That Gets 'Ern."Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLE'G� WIDOWGeorge, : ��e> Great �o�edyGarrickJEFFERSON DE'.ANGELIS·----F-A-N-T-A-N-A----,Next Snnday-Seats Thursdayl\:1 EX ICA?;JA, Christie MacDonald,; Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert..Colonial.:\. MRS. E. S. WILLARDTonight_:David Garrick and the ManI�o 'ViasThe Professors Love Story�'. LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-25oth time.Powers'Charles Diliingham presents:MR. ROBERT LORAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Comedy-MAN AND SUPERMAN­Scats on sale up to May 5th.Majestic:\[arshall P. Wilder, Harry CarsonClarke & Co .• The Barowsky Troupe-4. \Vynnc \Vinslow, Twin SistersDionne, John and Alice McDowell,Frank Le Dent, the Kinodrome, Har­mony Four, \Vormwood's Monkeys,Kenedy & Rooney, Hacker-Lester. Trio, Signor Frozini, Don and MaeGordon, Mobile Trio, Gus Heartz.: .� / f·"