e amenWI. IX. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911. Price Five CentsPRACTICE FOR GAMEWITH CUBS TOMORROWIt Spite of Failure of Joliet Studardsto Put ia Appearuce RattIiagPractice Held.FIRST TIME FULL TEAM WORKSDelegation of Maroon Followers toGo Over to Cub Park for Conte1lt_Expect to Put Up Good Fight.The failure of the Joliet Standardsput in all appearance yesterday onlJar�hall field disappointed the Ma­roon b:lseball team who were on handfor a rattling contest. A fast work­out was held, Coach, Stagg keepingthe men busy pegging and fielding.The players put up a lively practiceand hope for a good showing againstthe Cubs Saturday at the West Sideball park, Steinbrecher at catch isf:lst :ounding into his old time form.Roberts and Page will do the twirl­ing Saturday, Steinbrecher receiving.Sauer on . first, 0_ Roberts at second,Royle at third. and Baird at short�top compose the infield which is con­sidered one of- the strongest in theConference. In the outer gardens,Kassmker,' Collings, Teichgraeber.and Chandler are among the candi­{lates. AlL may get in Saturday.Coach Stagg is still searching forpitching material to bolster the weak­est part of the team.Rooters to See Game.- The gamer Saturday should draw alarge delegation of Maroon rootersto the Cub ball park It is the firsttime the University team has had achance to meet the professionals andmuch is expected of their showing.The men are determined to put uptheir hardest fight and an -interestingcontest seems assured.Scheclule ReP�ted.Owing. to _ an error in the an­nouncement of the schedule in lastTuesday's issue, it is reprinted withthe correction made. The schedulefollows:Chicago plays Illinois at UrbanaO!l May 3rd instead of on Marshallfield.Chicago plays lllinois at Urbana onMay 19th instead of on Marshall field.Chicago plays Illinois at Chicagoon May 31st instead of at Urbana.Chicago plays Minnesota at Chica­go on May 23rd, instead of at Min­neapolis.Chicago plays \Visconsin at Chica­RO on May 27th, instead of at Madi­son.NEW ALUMNI APPOINTMENTSSJailton and Exselsen Will Assist InWork of Office.Carl Exselsen and Earle F. Shiltonha"t been appointed assistans in the..\Iumni office for the Spring quarterhy Secrctary Hansen. Exsclsen hasnearly completed the compilationof ali .. t (of all former male students ofthe University, on which he beganwork before the Spring vacation. An·'!ttmpt wiD be made to secure thenresenr correct addresses of all for­mer students for the use of the AI·vmni bay committee. Every formerMUdent is expected to return on Al­umni Day. The list comprises thou­�and� of names.Earl Shilton will take the place ofHarold K ramer as undergraduatecontrihutor to the University of Chi­cago Magazine. Kramer has resignedhis place in order to go into businessuillil Dext fall INTERCLASS DEBATE' MONDAY \ FOURTEEN :ClIOS£Ni·:-- . 1 FOR BLACKFRIAR CASTSophomores Will Meet Freshmen 111 .First Debate of �ind for Years-, • --.Will Argue Question of Lake to Juqa Te�YeI1 Pick F� toGulf Waterways. Fill Places I., Call of "ca�Calypso."The first Sophomore-Freshman de­bate to take place in years will beheld next Monday night in Haskell.Walter H. Smith, Merl W. Reese, and:M arrin D. Stevers, representing theSophomore class, will speak againstOakley Morton, Earl Shilton, andChester Dunham, representing theFreshmen. The subject of the debateis : " Resolved, That a Fourteen FootWaterway should be Constructedfrom the Lakes to the Gulf:'Because of the timeliness and thelocal interest attached to the subject,the debate ·should pro-ve unusuallyinteresting. Both teams have beenhard �t work for several weeks pre­paring their constructive speeches andre buttals. and as a scholarship for onequarter is awarded to each memberof the winning team, a hotly con­tested and exciting debate is looked;for.The Sophomores ,are the most expcrienced but they have against themmen who starred in debating. in theirpreparatory work. Chester Dunhamwas prominent among the foremostcity debaters in 1909 and 1910. Oak­ley Morton has won honors at Whit­ing, Indiana. Shilton is inexperiencedin debating but has place"d high in or­atory.Martin D_ Stevers of the Sopho­more -tearn starred in . last year'sFreshman debate with Northwesternand Merl W. Reese was alternate.Walter H. Smith has had .little ex­perience in debating but has won highhonors in oratory.Class loyalty should bring out alarge crowd. The debate will beginat S o'clock. The constructivespeeches will be 12 minutes and therebuttals five. The judges have notbeen selected. Coach McElroy of theVarsity debating team will act asChairman ..HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE INMANDEL THIS AFTERNOONUniversity High School Meets OakPark in Trianular DebatingLeague Contest.The second debate of the year willbe held in Mandel hall today whenthe University high school debating'l'am will meet the representatives of'he Oak Park high school. The twotrams are in a triangular league withWaller high school. The subject forthis year is the question of the com­mission form of government for thecitv of Chicago. The University high-chool will uphold the affirmative inMandel. The negative team will gotr. rbe North side to meet the affirma­'j\'(' team of the Waller high school.The members of the team who willrepresent University high in the homedebate are Prosser, Salisbury, andMe Laughlin. Those who will go tothe Waller are Brock: Simon, and(:ohen. The teams have been work­ing on the question for the past sixweeks under the direction of Mr: CF. �Ic Elroy, who has coached the Chi­cago teams for the last two years.'t is thought that a number of thealumni of the University high schoolwho are now attending the Universitywill go to the debate. The hour ishalf past two.Collections at Wisconsin for theChinese famine fund now reach $.146,and it is expected that the collectionwill reach $600. The ncw system of giving out thegrades to all students who apply atthe Recorder's office proved popularyesterday. Students were lined upat the window fifty deep waiting toreceive their marks of last quarter.On' this account the plan will prob­ably be adopted by the faculty andnsed hereafter at the beginning ofeach quarter, The grades will be giv­en out today between 2 and 3 o'clockas yesterday. MERRIAM'S PRINCIPLEHWTILY ENDORSEDy 01IIII Mea'i Propeuiye RepahlicaDClab Decides to Coatiaue Orpa­izalioD u New Party.WILL FIGHT REPUBUCAN GANGTo Place Men in Every Ward inElections to Come-Ovation forMerriam.Young men of Chicago yesterdayga ve a vote of confidence to CharlesEdward Merriam, associate professor,and the principles for which he stoodin the campaign which has blst cometo a close with his defeat by Harri­son.The Young Men's Progressive Re­publican club, which backed Merriamin his fight throught the campaign,met at a luncheon in the Grand Pac­itic hotel yesterday and decided tokeep up a permanent organizationte further the principles of the cam­paign.Definite plans were made for the"'elections of the next two years. Itwas decided to fight the regular or­ganization for having knifed Merriamin the last campaign. Definite com­mittees were appointed to continuethe organization in every ward in they and to displace the old machine,Merriam Speaks.Mr. Merria� was present and wasgiven a. great demonstration. After- the ch�cring died down, he spoke asfollows"I have no 'word to utter againstthose who 'opposed us - at the elec­tion," be said. "I am led to wonder'whether defeat or victory is the.brighter sign for the· Young Men'sProgressive Republican club, I be­lieve a few more defeats like ·that ofTuesday would make ultimate victorymore certain."Out of the defeat of Winston:Churchill in New Hampshire camethe overthrow of corporation rule inthat state, Out of the defeat of .Hen­cn in San Francisco came the splendidvictory of Governor Johnson last fall.Our fight is a straight challengeagainst privilege. We are not fight­ing against ward committeemen, butfor principles and ideals,'After definite plans were made fora permanent organization and severalmen had made speeches, the meetingbroke up. It was declared by manypresent that it was the most enthusi­astic rally held since-the beginning ofthe primary fight, notwithstanding thevictory of Harrison.TRACK MEN· TRAIN FOR TRIALSTeams for Qes Moines Trip Must BeSelected Soon-Men May Run To­morrow Although Mr. Stagg IsDoubtful .CHORUS· TRY 0 U T·S TODAY The improved weather yesterdaybrought joy to the track men and alarger number turned out than anyprevious day of die quarter. Mr.Stagg confirmed the report that a re­lay team would be sent to the Drakegames at Des Moines on April 22.He was uncertain whether one ortwo teams would go, but was mciinedto the opinion that he would take twofull quartets. The presence of theillinois quarter-miters at the gamesmay lead the coach to concentratehis best men in one team in orderto insure victory over the Orange andPlue_Mr. Stagg was uncertain when thefirst tryouts would be held. He hadplanned to put his men through ontime tomorrow, but the bad weatherof the past week has led him to think.hat it might be unwise to try themen without some preliminary speedwork. He was inclined to agree thathe might try the men after all, "ifit did not snow."Good Number Out.There is an unusual number ofmen out for the team this year. Allof last year's team, Davenport, Earle,Menaul, and Straube, are in college.I n addition there is Timblin who ranon the team two years ago whichtook the last championship for Chi­cgao. This makes a -total of five-men,in college who have made the tripbefore and are working to make thesecond excursion., In addition to these men, there aretwo men who have represented Chi­cago in Conference relay teams, Gif­ford, - who ran on the team in the out­door Conference last spring and inthe indoor Conference this winter,and George Kuh Who' ran in the teamat : Evanston. Skinner, who took thefourth' place in the indoor Confere­cnce quarter-mile run, is another can­didate. There will be other men whowill start in the trials, among whomprobably be Tatarsky and Duncan.In Special Events.I t is probable that Menaul willcompete in the shot-put at the games.Although he was defeated by Homer'i Omaha. there is a good chance ofhis pulling a place out of the games,as the Michigan man is the strongestman in the colleges in the event.There is no man in the west asidefrom Horner who can touch Menaul,and he will stand a strong chance inthe Eastern competition.Coyle'S work at Evanston, whenhe tied Murphy at twelve feet, has ledto some talk to the effect that he toomay he taken down to represent Chi·cago in the special events. 1£ he canrepeat his indoor work, he shouldpi.sh the Eastern stars althougth therewill be several good men in the ev­ent from the big universities of thatsection. Memorial to Carl Schurz.'The establishment .of the CarlSchurz memorial professorship witha present endowment of $30,000 andan ultimate one of twice that amountwas celebrated at the University ofWisconsin yesterday with exercisesin Lathrop hall.'Carl Schurz served as a regent ofthe University of \Visconsin from]8:;9 to 1863. In 1905, a year beforehi .. death, the University of Wiscon­.. in conferred on him the degree ofdoctor of laws and Tle' delivered thecc mmencernent address.Cosmopolitan Dinner Tonight.The Cosmopolitan club will hold abig dinner tonight in the Commonsdining room at 6:30 o'clock. Allthose who arc thinking of attendinghave been asked to notify Mr. Freed­lander, 4044 Prairie avenue. ,The yearly Wisconsin cireus willtake place on Saturday.Anyone Eligigle to Come Out forChorus-Preliminary: RehearsalsEarly Next Week.Fourteen men were tentatively se­lected from among thirty-five candi­dates for the parts in "Capturing Cal·.... l'SO," at the tryouts yesterday after­noon in the Reynolds club. The menha ve not been selected for definiteparts, but will be assigned to partsduring the rehearsals. Preliminaryrehearsals will be held during theII ext few days, and on the showingmade in the rehearsals, will dependl he final choice of the men for theten parts. The first rehearsal willhe held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,in the Reynolds club, and the finaldecision will be announced by Wed­r.csday evening of next week.Fourteen Selected.The fourteen men selected were:Don HollingsworthHilmar BaukhageW. R. L. ReinhardtGrover BaumgartnerWilliam MerrillEmmet Beach, Jr.J. Elmer Thomas, Jr.\'1. S. Hefferan, Jr,Edward HallPaul Mac ClintockRoy Baldridge -W. E. StanleyDana AtchleyFloyd Willett.Chorus Tbouts at 2 Today�The tryouts for the chorus will 'beheld this afternoon at 2 o'clock inthe Reynolds club. Although prefer­ence will be given the members ofthe dancing class which has beenmeeting all last quarter, the greatnumber needed will make room formany newcomers. A test will be madeof the voices of all the candidates.The tryouts will be in charge ofCoach Stothart, who takes activecharge of rehearsals until next Wed­nesday, when he will leave for Madi­son to coach the Haresfoot club pro­duction of "The Manicure Shop."Plans for Advertising Haresfoot.M. E. Robinson announced yester­day that extensive plans are underway for the advertising of the Hares­foot production which is t� be givenin Mandel on the night of the 28th.Posters and bills will appear the firstof next week and an advertising cam­paign in the Maroon will be carriedout to let the students know about"The Manicure Shop" which the Car­dinal characterizes as a "real Paris­ian Comic opera."M. E. Robinson has visited thenoon-day meetings of the WisconsinAlumni club twice lately and has se­cured their assurance of the raena­tion of a large block of seats for theplay. He has also made arrange­ments for the representation of the\\'i .. cor. .. in Society in the audience. STUDENTS CROWD ATRECORDER'S OFFICETO LEARN GRADESChicago Alumni Club to Meet.Secretary Paul Harper of the Chi­cago Alumni club is making arrange­ments for the annual meeting of thisorganization, which will probably beheld at the University club on April:::1. Stacey Mosser is president of theclub. A big dinner for Chicago menand the Seniors similar to that heldon November 9, 1919 is planned. Of­ficers will be elected at this meeting.· .... ,TO DAILY KOOOHTbe Omdal BtudeDt Publleation of TheUnlYeralt7 of Chleap.1'0rmer17Tbe Unh'eralt7 of Ch1�o Weeki,.FoundedTlw Weekl7 •••••••••••••• October 1 1892Tile Da1l7 ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1902PubUahed DaD,., except Sunda,. •• Kon·el". ud bol1da7. durin. three·quartersof the Ulllveralt7 ,.ear.E!1tereci .. Sec:olld·claaa IWl1l at the CWoc:aco l'uetollke. ChlC4j;u. lllluula, llurc:h18. 1908, under Act of .March a. 1813.'rUE 8'rAFFN. A. l".l'.&.I:'l'.K1I. • AlaDa&1DC EditorIL �. DAJ.� • • --. • New. Editor__ IL 1':"" CABPK.."-'TICB ALhleUc Ecl1tor.A.S80CIATE .£1)IT088w, �. Jloule li. L. KeuuieottL �. TQ.lor 11. W. ll��l. JJ. HteYera V. L. llree(lKBl"OBTBBSharry Cumer ll. b'. Duuhuu,�ill.x J::uelow Eo L. Barrlas, Kaplall �. KeurueyII. Lyman J. ll. Pertees. L. �l' re 10. ::;totalie W. V lulBaky W. Welllu.·lD". UJIl.&,N'S D.t.PABT lIB..�Tllarjorie HUI. .l!Alitur.Ruth lleUcker. Aaaoclate EdltorB&POBTSRS)1. Campbell. Abu" I.lehty1: loreuce Catlln At: .• ) .tl l.'lt.zell8IJaaClUP'J:ION BATESny Carrier. '2.00 per year; ,1.00 per qr.Cll,. mall, tUG per quarter; p.OO perlear In advance.1'(e"". cODulbuUOD8 IWlJ' be left at El­U. Hall or I"uculty E.xchIlDJ,:e, addressedto Tbe Dall,. MaroOD.The Daily Maroon received an ar­ticle from Professor William E. Doddof the history de­From a partment On theFaculty Member r e c e n t election.that sums the situ­ation so admirably. that the Baily1daroon takes pleasure in printing itin its editorial columns. -The letter follows:The Editors of The Maroon:The editorial on wrhe BattleLines Drawn" of today is credit­able to The Dally Maroon andindicative of the wm and cour­age of the great body of Univer­sity men. students and professors,who supported Mr. Merriam in therecent campaign. To me such intel­ligent and keen interest on the part,particularly, of the students of ourUniversity is encouraging; it may bea guarantee of a better day-a daywhen democracy shall actually be afact in this country as it has been amere name in the past.But do the men who subscribe tothe creed enunciated in your editorial;realize what their position means orrequires of them if they are to win?\Ve all want to win; we all desire to!lut such a man as Meniam at thehead of the city government. To dothis, however, we shall have to dowhat has always been very difficult­namely repudiate party shibbolethsand long-enduring party traditions andI, for one, decidedly doubt whetherwe: are ready to do it. We are nowin our national and civic life whereour grandfathers were in 1860 exceptthat the enemy of popular go v ern­mcnt, democracy, is far more subtlethan was slavery, Slavery was hide­('US to look upon; it required a toughconscience indeed to justify it. Butthe combined force of capitalism­and sla v ery was but capitalism-nowassumes enticing and most reputableforms, respectability itself is bound upwit h it. religion is its handmaid andphilanthropy its advocate; slaverywas rough, brutal in outward form.Capitalism is insiduously worming itsway into our affections through lux­uries, ease, learning. itseIf-or the ape TB�, DAILY MAROON,' FRIDAY;' APR'IL", 1911.pcarance of learning. The purchaseof an automobile is more often thannot the sign of surrender and the'ownership of an automobile works up;on the mind of the owner in the sameway that ownership of negroes form­erly wrought upon the thought ofthe Southerner+-it teaches men to ig­nore the rights of others, to demandthe whole road instead of only balfof it.The fight is the same that it wasin 1860: only now it is easier for theinterests of evil and of privilege tochange from one party to another. Agreat corporation. a captain of indus­try. in most cases is non-paj tisan abosolutely, while we who try to over:throw them are tied hand and footby party affiliations, by traditionswhich came to us rom our fathers.When we, as in the present case.win the machinery of one party. theenemy goes quietly oyer to the otherand carries enough weight to crushus. But when the man, say Wood'row Wilson or Bryan or ChampClark, who stands for the same thingwhich we stand for, wins the machin­ery of the other party, we remainquiet in our camp and see himslaughtered-not conscious perhaps.though as educated men we ought tobe. that the sinister forces have cometc. us and that we arc their tools. To­day the great powers in the country.finding the Republicans tom by fae­tions, i. e .• the progressives and regu­lars contending for supremacy arepreparing to dominate at least a thirdof the votes of the next Democraticnational convention which is a suf­ficient number to def;at any realDemocrat, and we, the progressive Re­publicans, seem not to be interested,\Ve shall probably aid the "interests"by supporting a Republican candi­<late of the reactionary type while theinterests put up a reactionary Demo­crat.That is, we are but dice in thegame. being placed and counted likeinanimate things-instruments of ourown destruction. Can we break ourbonds and go from one party to theother as easily as the interests trans­fer their allegiance? This is the testwhich is hardest to meet. If the col·lege students are willing and ready todo that, democracy and good govern­ment will not long delay their com-ing. W m. E. Dodd.DAILY BULLETIN.Meeting of the Mathematical clubin Ryerson, 4:30 p. m. Lecture byProfessor Dickinson.Cosmopolitan Feed at 6 :30 in, theCommons.Blacldriars Dancing class at 2 p. m.in the club.The College of Education will givean informal dance in Emmons Blainehall, at 8. The College of Educationfacul ty are guests.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Tiger's Head meeting, Moiday at 2p. m. in the club.Glee Club, Monday at 4 p. m. in theclub.Theological Club, Monday at 8 p.m. in Haskell. Lecture by ProfessorJ. T. Tufts.New Testament Club, Tuesday at 8p, m. with Professor Goodspeed, 5706\Voodlawn avenue. Talks by Mr.Robins and Mr. Morgan.GLEE CLUB TO SING IN CITYWill Give a Number of Concerts ThisQuarter-Rehearsal Monday.The Glee club plans to give a num­ber of concerts -in and about the city(luring the present quarter for thepurpose of putting the club on a firmfinnncial bash: for next year.The same -program that the clubhas been working on during the pastquarter will be given at all succeed­ir:g concerts. As the numbers arewell known by the members. but fewrehearsals will be held. The first onewill take place Monday afternoon at4 o'clock in the Reynolds club. SPRING overcoats isour theme· today--youmen who know this "dear oldChicago" weather of ours andwouldn't be at all surprised if it wereto continue for quite some time, shouldbe interested in spring overcoats andcravenettes. Whether your price is $10,$12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 oreven $40, you'll get the advantage of abuying experience based not only on aquarter century of time but on an un­liinited knowledge of your require;ments and preferences. You may choosefrom vicunas, cheviots and tweeds, plainweaves or fancy ones-all -correct col­ors-full box or body line Chesterfields,swagger raglans, button through or flyfronts, regular or convertible collars,lengths from 46 to 50 inches.INWOODFlRWOODBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOOD.TF.'-KWOODHAPLEWOODETC._ you WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR WE call your par- ,, ticular attentionto the lines at $20 and$25-they receive OURgreatest attention, so theyought to receive yours­most of them are lined withbest quality pure dye silks.474 E SS'QI ST.eHICA.e.We print the Daily 1I&rOOD.CHOP SUEYandCHINESE AND AM ERICAN DISHESREASONA BLE PRICESCBUNG-RUA LO.]320 E. 57th, NEAR KIKBARK.�'N.CO�LARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AItE IN eilEEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON- F_a.for�Col1.nTHf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZf DevelopinC. Printing Telephone t963 fentraL Camera. and Kodaband Enlarging. Rented and EzelwllHCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, ][odaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, Preaide'nt. 1�' So. Wabuh Ave., Claica,.STUDENTS· WA�TEDTo tty the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we -are serving inaddition to our regular a 1a carte menu. The Men'. CommollL��-'J. R. VERHOEFF &: CO.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.JERREMS7 North La Sane St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.MEDICAL SERVICEBECAUSE1. They make good Clothes.2. They have extensive sprinsuitings.3. They make clothes for collegemen which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The DailyMaroon. Tel. 4SG R. P. ... Tel. 8ZN II. r-,DB. BKORY M. LOT'l'8!)KNTtSTOftlce N. W. Cor. 83rt! st. aD4IUmbark .... Te. Balte 14. Cblcap. 're1- H. P.f345. Rn. Tel oat 282.GEO. W. L BROWN. II. D.l'rnctlce lImlt� to dl .... of tb.BTE. NOSB AND 'r1IaoA'I'Rourw I to 12 a. IlL. 2 to I ,. ..Rt'enlnp and Sand .. ,.. bJ appoIDba •• t..mce, Salte 14. 12.'0 Eo art! It. N. W.Cor. Klmbart .... ft., Clakap.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Th�yare reliable business people. Ii,O!IIeR•IT�E DAILY M:AROON', FRIDAY, APRIl.; 7, 1011 ..NEWS OF THE· COLLBGBIYOUR SPRING BAT���U is read,. for ,.OU at Ames Hat StorelD all colora and shapes. '!'he hat weillustrating will be very popular thl!Spring.Two and Three DoUarlAMES HAT STORf90 E. MADISON S1'.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fi� t!7e one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis 'hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of . little stitches.When We send your Springclothes home, they will be rightand stay right.College Suits, $30 to $45..'" .�..aTAILOR FOR YOUNG HENTwo Storea:S.w No.7 N. La Sail" St.._tOld No. 131 La Salle StH'f'tX�w No. � F t JIK'k80D Mt..-t. Old No .r ... kaoD Wvd.REVELL {1' £0.FURNITURECOMPLETEMORRISCHAIRS9}5The above illustration rep.­resents one of the moatrefined and comfortablelIorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbeat temp e re datedIPrin,a. loose. reveniblevelour cushions. in a ftri­ety of colors and daipaa,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatly. shaped braa socket. ODfront poatLThe Chair ia carefully fin­ished by band. and we canlupply it in rien quarter­sawed golden or weath­ered oak and mahopa·ieed birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander KeveD 11 £8.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St. ALL CLASSES WILL HOLDREGULAR MEETINGS TODAYSeniors Will Take Up Question ofClaaa Gif� Junion PlanStae Party.The class gift as well as the classhats and pipes will form the principaltopoics for discussion at the Seniorclass meeting today at 10:30 -o'clock;11 Cobb GA. Baldridge will make areport on class hats and Earle will-Iiscuss the pipes. A dance, affairs forthe women and men, and a picnic willalso come up for consideration.The Juniors are planning anotherstag, since the previous one was sosuccessful that another is almost anassured success. A dance is beingplanned for the near future. A pic­nic will be given before long. It willhe discussed at the meeting today inthe Botany building.Plans for the stagmg the Sopho­more play will be discussed at themeeting of that class today. A dancei ... to be given in the Washington. 'ark refectory and plans for the af­fair will be announced.The regular Freshman meeting willhe hel<t today in Kent theater. Regu­'ar business will come up for discus­.. ion, and the dates for the class af·'airs will be announced,TENNIS MEN LOOKOVER GROUND FORS�ASON OF 1911Tennis men have begun to look overthe field for this season. They feelencouraged, since Gifford and PaulGardner of last year's team win beback. There will be an abundance ofgood material as many others havesignified their intentIon of trying forthe team. Among these will be Greenof last year's Freshman squad, Sel­.ers, Sunderland, Hall, ami Baldwin.As soon as the weather permitsthe courts )Yill be remodeled and atournament will be held. Those whowish to try for the team will givetheir names to Captain Gifford.Alumni' Dinner' in St. LouisSeveral members of the faculty willattend a "Chicago" luncheon arrau·ged by the St Louis Alumni club. fortonight at the Planters Hotel, St.Louis. The faculty men will attendthe . meeting of the Oassica1 Asso­ciation of the Middle West and SouthThe men who will be present areProfessor F. J. Miller, Professor PaulShorey, Professor W. G. Hale, Asso­ciate Professor G. P, Ling,' Asso­ciate Professor R. J. Bonner, and As­sociate Professor C. H. Beeson, Thelunche� arrangements have beenmade by Doctor O. H. Brown.Pennsylvania Gets Library.The entire .library of Miss MaryWilling Paul has I)�en.left-to the Uni·versity of Pennsylvania as a memorialto her brother, Dr. James Paul. Thecollection, which was started' by MissPaul's father, Comegys Paul, consistsof about 5,000 volumes and is one ofthe most valuable individual gifts theuniversity library bas' received.The library is rich in works on .11is­tory, gr.ography and travel; in oldeditions of some of the _early Eng­lish and French authors, and especial­ly in editions of some of the early'English dramatists. There are anumber of valuable old Germanhooks. and large illustrated volumes<'II art and archaeology.-----Alpha Zeta, the bonorary agricul­rural fraternity, initiated five men atWisconsin,Liberal proposition made to pod The Iargest number of freshmen inIi" men to take cbarce of..mq the history of Purdue turned out forbaseball. \Vhen the season openedOf. new patented article. Alao waIIt there were 1!l1 candidates.I IDeD who are at tbe Uniftni� tolet u tpecial reprelelltativea. Pboae Purdue holds annual egg showsi]Rac!olph 1_ or write J. O. Dee. about the 1st of May. Eggs are.... S. Water It. judged by the size, shape and color. Five demerits are given to anyonewho is caught studying in chapel.A chinese house club is being form·t:«! at Berkely, among the chinese stu­(knts of the University of Californiafor the purpose of lessening expenses';The Illinois basketball season wasa slight financial failure, as the ath­letic association lost some $30.New York University has the largoest percentage of students taking partin athletics.. Harvard' and Yale undergraduatesare seeking a meeting on field andtrack with the combined teams of Ox­fc-rd and Cambridge Uriiversities thecc ming summer. If the meeting isbrought about it is planned to havethe games on the Queen's Club'j:!rounds, London, in July.Henry J. Hadfield, who coached theEnglish Club at Princeton in Shakes­peare's "Comedy of Errors." has beenre-engaged by the English depart­ment at Williams College, to coacha production of Sheridan's comedy,"The Critic," to be given this spring.According to statistics taken in thegraduating class at the Yale SheffieldScientific School, that college is infavor of the adoption of the honor<ystern. The class is pretty well divid­ed on the question .. but 130 men votedfor it as against ]fJO opposed to it,the remainder of the class not ex­pres .. ing any opinion.At the University of Pennsylvaniathe official pin is sold only on presen­tation of the student's matriculationcard. ..,-!�To you it may seemunaccountablewhy h1foca1 op douhle ft­aiOD len_. are Dec:eII8aITfo .. your comfort and con­yw.nieuce W. WOD·t attemptto teD yoa here. hut ... 11p .. o". to you. with oatcharge. why auch t. thec:aae. If you Deed doable"'aiOD len_. get Krn»toband remember that Kz.n»­tob are the ONLY douhJeftaiOD len_. that ha-.. theappearance of aiDgle len.­- hat the efBcleney of two.N. Watry. Co.OPTICIANS. Eat. 1885N�w N •• H W .BaIId.lpla St.(Same 10Nt ••• ) 7HCHlSI1A-Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The u. s. Army authorities 1m01P a gun; thatis why, when they clec:ided to equip some troopswith repeating shotcuns. they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes; Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know• gun; that's wby, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating ,botgun to all aorta of tests, theypronounced it saf�, sru�7 strong and simple. Ifyou want a sbotgun-buy the one wbosostrength aDd reliability 'led the U. S. Armyauthorities to select it aDd the U. s. OrdDanceBoard to eDdorse It-that'a the 'WiDc:heIItu.RELIABLE REPEATERSFATIMA,0, TURKlS.H-6'\'t� BLE.MD r:;zJCIG�'l--"-T""ES� ECONOMICSWuIt etJJ. I'tJJcog� ojFotbna you lei a pal­nant coupon. 25 0/whicJ. aecure a b'GnJ­.ante felt college pm­ftIUII ( 12z32)-aelec­Uono/IOO. When oalue, based onmerit, is considered yourenjoyment is doubled.The delightfully differ ..eni Fatimas in"'aTiablJ)make a friend.They . fascinate, satisfyand appeal to the manwho likes rare tobaccosskillfully blended.No gold tips or fancybox, but ten additional cig­arettes. 20 for 15 cents.tTIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO ••Avenue,. t,MADISON AVENUE LAUNDR'Yaoes more business at the University � &Dy laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 MadisonJ. D. O'NEILManufacturen ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND $UlT CASUSpeciAl style. ar.d sizes made to order. l'rompt att .. tioD liyeato repair worle.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. 4aily to city.Factory and Salearoom� East Fiftrfiftb Street.Phone lQde Park "-THO.PSONS LUNC" R80.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 f:AST SIXTY·THIRD STREETWOODLAWN TRUST. SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Wood1awn Aveaue.lSOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S CJ, Internt OD Savings ACCOUDtL-....'l'JIB DAIL V ltL\B.OON pcarance of learning. The purchaseof an automobile is more often thannot the sign of surrender and theownership of an automobile works up;on the mind of the owner in the sameway that ownership of negroes form'erly wrought upon the thought ofthe Southerner-it teaches men to ig­nore the rights of others, to demandthe whole road instead of only halfof it.The fight is the same that it wasin 1860: only now it is easier for theinterests of evil and of privilege tochange from one party to another. Agreat corporation, a captain of indus'try. in most cases is non-paj tisan abosolutely, while we who try to onr:throw thcm are tied hand and foothy party affiliations, by traditionswhich came to us rom our fathers.When we, as in the present case,win the machinery of one party, theenemy goes quietly over to the otherand carries enough weight to crushus. But when the man, say Wood­row Wilson or Bryan or ChampClark, who stands for the same thingwhich we stand for, wins the machin­ery of the othcr party, we remainquiet in our camp and see himslaughtered-not conscious perhaps,though as educated men we ought tohe. that the sinister forces have cometo us and that we are their tools. To­clay the great powers in the country.finding the Republicans torn by fac­tions, i. e., the progressives and regu­lars contending for supremacy arepreparing to dominate at least a thirdof the votes of the next Democraticr ational convent ion which is a suf­ficient number to def;at any realDemocrat, and we, the progressive Re­publicans, seem not to be interested.We shall probably aid the "interests"by supporting a Republican candi­date of the reactionary type while theinterests put up a reactionary Demo'crat,That is, we are but dice in thegame, being placed and counted likeinanimate things-instruments of ourown destruction. Can we break ourbonds and go from one party to theother as easily as the interests trans­fer their allegiance? This is the testwhich is hardest to meet. If the col,lege students are willing and ready to,if) that, democracy and good govern­ment will not long delay their com-ing. Wm. E. Dodd.Th. OIDclal Student PubllcatioD ot TheUDlveralt7 ot Chlcaao.Formerl7The UDI\,enlt7 ut Chicaso Week17FoundedThe Week17 •••••••••••••• October 1 1892'Ell. Da117 ••••••••••••••• October 1, 1902Publlahec1 DaUl, except SnDdAl., 1l0D·dal. ADd holldAl. durlDC three-quarteraof tbe UulYenaltr 7ear.lI:utered .. Secoud·claas wall at the Chi­eaau l'uatuW\.1:, Chlca�o, lWnula, lllircb1�, 1908. under Act of March 3, 1813.TUE STAFFN. A. Fl-·I!:.t·.t-�K • AlaDa&lDc EditorR. �. DALY • ..' • New. EditorAI. ,t'.-C.\.Bl·L""TKB AtbleUc Edltor.A.St;OCIATE EDITOBSw. J •• ·onte 11. L. KeuulcuttL L ·J.'Qlor 11. W. Iteese�l. LJ, Htenr8 LJ. L. lirt. .. edBEFOBTEB8Harry Cumer B, b'. Duuhaui�iillx Eueluw E. L. Harr18S, Kaplan .l". Kearuey\\. Lywan J. ll. l'Cl·h.,'t:0:'. L. �l' re L. l::itotzD. W. Vluluky W. WcllUl.'lD"O.MEN'6 D.t..rABTlIB..... TilarJorie uui, �dltur.Itutb lteUcker, Associate EditorB&I·ORTERS)1. CampbelL Alm.1 I.lebty1- Ioreuee CatllD AI:." .& ],'U.zell8lJBIICBlPTION BATKSBy Carrier, �:!.t;o per yellr; �1.00 per qr,Cll, mall, ,1.2G per quarter; ".00 peryear 10 advance,lCe1\'. cootrllJuUons mny be lett at, EI·11s Hall or I,'aculty Excblln�e, addressedto The J..)ally Alaroon.The Daily Maroon received an ar­ticle from Professor William E. Doddof the history de'From a partment on theFaculty Member r e c e n t election,that sums the situ­ation so admirably that the Baily�Iaroon takes pleasure in printing itin 'its editorial columns. -The letter follows:The Editors of The Maroon:The editorial on "The BattleLines Drawn" of today is credit­able to The Daily Maroon andindicative of the will and cour­age of the great body of Univer­sity men, students and professors,who supported Mr. Merriam in therecent campaign. To me such intel­lige�t and keen interest on the part,particularly, of the students of ourUniversity is encouraging; it may be- a guarantee of a better day-a daywhe� de�ocracy shall actually be afact m this country as it has been amere name in the past.But do the men Who subscribe tot he �reed enullci�ted in your editorial;realize what their Position means orrequires of them if they are to win?We all want to win; we all desire toput such a man as Merriam at thehead of the city government. To dot hi!', however, we shall have to dowhat has always been very difficult­namely repudiate party shibbolethsand long-enduring party traditions andJ, for one, decidedly doubt whetherwe are ready to do it. We are nowin our national and civic life whereour grandfathers were in 1860 exceptthat the enemy of popular govern­mcnt, democracy, is far more subtlet han was slavery. Slavery was hide­('US to look upon; it required a toughconscience indeed to justify it. Butt he combined force of capitalism­:1IHl slavery was but capitalism-nowassumes enticing and most reputableiorrns, respectability itself is bound upwit h it, religion is its handmaid andphilanthropy its advocate; slaverywas rough, brutal in outward. fo�.Capitalism is insiduously womung Itsway into our affections through lux­uries, ease, learning, itse]f-or the ape DAILY BULLETIN.Meeting of the Mathematical clubin Ryerson, 4 :30 p. m. Lecture byProfessor Dickinson.Cosmopolitan Feed at 6 :30 in, theCommons.Blackfriars Dancing class at 2 p_ m.in the club.The College of Education will givear, informal dance in Emmons Blainehall, at 8. The College of Educationfaculty are guests.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Tiger's Head meeting, Moiday at 2p. m. in the club.Glee Club, Monday at 4 p. m. in thedub.Theological Club, Monday at 8 p.m, in Haskell. Lecture by ProfessorJ. T. Tufts.New Testament Club, Tuesday at 8p. m. with Professor Goodspeed, 5706Woodlawn avenue. Talks by Mr.Robins and Mr. Morgan.GLEE CLUB TO SING IN CITYWill Give a Number of Concerts ThisQuarter-Rehearsal Monday.The Glee club plans to give a nUI1l­bcr of concerts in and about the cityduring the present quarter for thel,urpose of putting the club on a firmf;nancial basis for next year.The same -prograrn that the clubhas been working on during the pastquarter will he given at all succeed,ing concerts. As the numbers arewell known by the members. but fewrehearsals will be held. The lirst «newill take place Monday afternoon at4 o'clock in the Reynolds club. THE. DAILY MAROON,' FRr-DAY�' APRIL 'I. 1911.SPRING overcoats isour theme today--youmen who know this "dear oldChicago" weather of ours andwouldn't be at all surprised if it wereto continue for quite some time, shouldbe interested in spring overcoats andcravenettes. Whether your price is $10,$12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 oreven $40, you'll get the advantage of abuying experience based not only on aquarter century of time but on an un­limited knowledge of your require:ments and preferences. You may choosefrom vicunas, cheviots and tweeds, plainweaves or fancy ones-all correct col­ors-full box or body line Chesterfields,swagger raglans, button through or flyfronts, regular or convertible collars,lengths from 46 to 50 inches.INWOODFlRWOODBASSWOODGUAYWOODFER:SWOODT:E�KWOOD:MAPLEWOODETC. WEcall your par­, ticular attentionto the lines at $20 and'$25-they receive OURgreatest attention, so theyought to receive yours­most of them are lined withbest quality pure dye silks.474 £ 5�� 5T.eHICA •••We print the DaDy lIarooD.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORCHOP SUEYandCHINESE AND AM 'ERICAN DISHESREASONA BLE PRICESCBUNG-HUA LO.]820 E. 57th, NEAR KIM'BARK.�AH.CO�LARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & 'VILSONF_a. for � Colla"THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZf Developing, Printingand Enlarging.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Camera. and KodabRented and EzchaDleclTelephone �96S Central.J. R. VERHOEFF &: CO.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts. Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 12�,So. Wabaab Ave., Cbica,.STUDENTS WA�TEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we' are serving inaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men'. Commons.�.-'JERREMS7 N ortb La Sane St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd....t:.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.MEDICAL SERVICEBECAUSE1 They make good Clothes,2. They have extensive sprinsuitings.3. They make clothes for collegemen which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The DailyMaroon. Tel ...... R. P.DR. BMORY M. LOTTS!)KNTtSTomce N. W. Cor. 6.,rd St. andKlmbark .l.Te. Suite 14. Tel. H. P.4345. Rea. Tel 0.' 21ftGEO. W. L BROWN, JI. D.l'rncUce limited to dlen .. of tbeKTlt, NOSB AND 'l'R&o.I.'I'Hours 0 tl) 12 •• m.. 2 to I p. ID.fo�\"enlnp and Sund,," b7 appoIDtm •• t.omce. Suite 14. 12.'0 1:. Art! 8t. N. W.Cor. Klmbar' An.. CbI�IO.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSPatronize Maroon Advertisers. Thtyare reliable business people. jCI-I&,.THE DAILY il�ROON, FRIDAY, APRIl.; 'I. 1011.YOUR SPRING BATIIf!r.P-=��It Is ready tor you at Ames Hat Storeill all colors and shapes. The hat weillustrating will be very popular thf!Spring.Two and Three DollarlAMES HAT STORf90 E. MADISON sr,SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fi� t�e one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of . little stitches.When We send your Springclothes home. they will be rightand stay right.College Suits, $30 to $45TAILOR .·OR "·OUNG liENTwo !!flun .. :s.,,, xe. 7 x. La �aJl" S.r_tOld So. 131 La S.II� Strf'f't)lew So. � F t J.t'k.OD Str_tOld Nu ·L:!oUD Rh·d.REVELL & £0.FURNITURECOMPLETEMORRISCBAIRS9.75The above illustratiOD rep.­resents one of the moatrefined and comfortablelIorris Chairs we haveever ofi'erecLThe Chair is fitted withbeat t em per e d steel'Pring., loose, reveniblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colon and de8icu.brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and Deatlyshaped brau socketa ODfront poatLThe Chair is carefully fin­ished by band. and we cansupply it in rim quarter_sawed golden or weatILfred oak and mahopn­ieed birch. Special price,$9.75.lIelander ReveD 11 £0.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St. ALL CLASSES WILL HOLDREGULAR MEETINGS TODAYSeniors Will Take Up Question ofClass Gifts-Juniors PlanStag Party_The class gift as wen as the classhats and pipes wilt form the principaltopoics for discussion at the Seniorclass meeting today at 10:30 'O'clock;11 Cobb GA. Baldridge will make areport on class hats and Earle wilt-liscuss the pipes. A dance. affairs forthe women and men, and a picnic willalso come up for consideration.The Juniors are planning anotherstag, since the previous one was sosuccessful that another is almost an'I!-�urt"d success. A dance is beingplanned for the near future. A pic­nic will be given before long. It willbe discussed at the meeting today inthe Botany building.Plans for the stagmg the Sopho­more play will be discussed at the"H:cting of that class today. A dancei,� to be given in the Washington. 'ark refectory and plans for the af­fair will be announced.The regular Freshman meeting willlie hell today in Kent theater. Regu·'nr business will come up for discus'-ion, and the dates (or the class af­'airs will be announced.TENNIS MEN LOOKOVER GROUND FORS'EASON OF 1911Tennis men have begun to look overthe field for this season. They feelencouraged, since Gifford and PaulGardner of last year's team will behack. There will be an abundance ofg ood material as many others havesignified their intention of trying forthe team. Among these will be Greeno( last year's Freshman squad, Sel­.crs, Sunderland. Hall, ami Baldwin.As soon as the weather permitst he courts )Vill be remodeled and atournament will be held. Those whowish to try for the team wilt giveI heir names to Captain Gifford.Alumni Dinner in St. LouisSeveral members of the faculty willattend a "Chicago' luncheon arran­ged by the St Louis Alumni club. fortonight at the Planters Hotel, St.Louis. The faculty men will attendthe meeting of the Classical Asso­ciation of the Middle West and SouthThe men who will be present areProfessor F. J, Miller, Professor PaulShorey, Professor W. G. Hale, Asso­ciate Professor G. P, Ling,· Asso·ciate Professor R. J. Bonner, and As­sociate Professor C. H. Beeson. Theluncheon arrangements have beenmade by Doctor O. H. Brown.P�nDSylvania Gets Library.The entire library of Miss MaryWilling Paul has b�enJeft-to the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania as a memorialto her brother, Dr. James Paul. Thecollection, which was started' by MissPaul's father, Comegys Paul. consistsof about 5,000 volumes and is one ofthe most valuable individual gifts theuniversity library has received.The library is rich in works on .his­tory, geography and travel; in oldeditions of some of the early Eng­lish and French authors. and especial­ly in editions of some of the earlyEnglish dramatists. There are ahumber of valuable old Germanhooks. and large illustrated volumes'·11 art and archaeology.Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricul­rural fraternity, initiated five men atWisconsin.lADera! proposition made to pocl The largest number of freshmen in1M men to take charle of IeIIiq the history of Purdue turned out forhasebal]. When the season openedthen" were l:U candidates.Of • new patented article. Also waDt� 1IIaI who are at the Uniftnity toItt u apecial repreHDtatives. PboaeRudolph las or write 1. O. Dee,a_tO s. Water It. Purdue holds annual egg showstabout the 1st of May. Eggs arejudged by the size, shape and color. NEWS OF THE COLLEOESFive demerits are given to anyonewho is caught studying in chapel.A chinese house club is being form­(;(� at Berkely, among the chinese stu­(�l'nts of the University of Californiafor the purpose of lessening expenses;The Illinois basketball season wasa slight financial failure, as the ath­letic association lost some $30.New York University has the largoest percentage of students taking partina thletics.Harvard and Yale undergraduatesare seeking a meeting on field andtrack with the combined teams of Ox­fr.rrl and Cambridge Universities thecr ming summer. If the meeting isbrought about it is planned to havethe games on the Queen's Club'�rounds. London, in July.Henry J. Hadfield, who coached theEnglish Club at Princeton in Shakes­peare's "Comedy of Errors." has beenno-engaged by the English depart­ment at Williams College, to coacha production of Sheridan's comedy,"The Critic," to be given this spring.According to statistics taken in thecrnduating cla ss at the Yale SheffieldScientific School, that college is infavor o( the adoption of the honor... ystem, The class is pretty weJJ divid­erl on the question .. but 1:;0 men votedfor it a" against ]00 opposed to it,the remainder of the class not ex­pressing' any opinion.At the University of Pennsylvaniathe official pin is sold only on presen­tation of the student's matriculationcard. ·�t-ilTo you it may seemunaccountablewhy bifocal or double 91-.ioll lell.e. are Ilece.aaryfOI" your comfort and COIl­YeIliellce. We WOIl't attemptto teD �11 here. but ... "11prove to 70U. withoutcharge. why II1lch i. theea... If 7011 Ileed doublevi.ioll len_. get Kryptok.and remember that Kryp­tob are the ONLY doublevi.ion len_. that he .. theappearance of aingle len.­•• hut the efflclency of two.N. Watry. Co.OPTICIANS_ Est. 1885Nt'w No. a W RaDdolph St.(Same lonatiOD).�/.� &hd'�.',�. �BoetonGarter"Itam�on the clap_....:a.S!l .......,.. .. f1f ""'"ellOReE FROST co., •• K�.v ... &. FATIMATURKISHe BLEND -®CIGARETTESo ECONOMICSWuJ. �Gcb ptJJcagf! ojFGIlmG you lel G pm­IIGIIt mupon. 25 0/w/ricb KCUFe G hand.IOtnI: felt college �n­nGnt ( 12z32)-ac/ec­Uon oj 100. When value, based onmerit, is considered yourenjoyment is doubled.The delightfully differ­ent F atimas inl1ariabl))make a friend.They 'fascinate, satisfyand appeal to the manwho likes rare tobaccosskillfully blended.No gold tips or fancybox, but ten additional cig­arettes. 20 for 15 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO •7KCH1Sl1A-Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The U. s. Army authorities lenow a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shot�, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes� Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also lenowa gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating �hotgun to all80rta of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure; strong and simple. Ifyou want a sbotgun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led the U. S. AnDyauthorities to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse �8 the W-lDch�.RELIABLE REPEATERSMADISON AVENUE LAUNDR'ydOes more business at the University thaD an1' 1&undeyWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueJ. D. O'NEILManufacturen ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpeciAl styles ar,d sizes made to order. l'rompt atte.tioD �Y_to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trip. any to city.Factory and Salesroom454-6 East Fifty-fiftb Street.Phone Hyde Park "-THO.PSONS IIJNCH ."0.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 I:AST SIXTY·THIRD STREETWOODLAWN TRUST. SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third SI.(Near Woodlawn Aveaue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.s � Interest on Savings AccoaDta. t,. r,THE' DAILY itAROON, FRIDA 'Y, APRIL " 191-1.heehat!QIh.�:I,y;AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERBLACKSTONEn,_ People in 32 pedormanceahave scenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMTHOMAS DIXONTHE SINS OF THE FATHERGARRICKCONRAD DREHEHI� Leo Fall's Beb;; OperettaTHE JOLLY PEASANTPOWERSJOHN DREWin hIs latest SUCCe18�IIR. GEORGE ARLISSillParker. BrilliantDISRAELIJOSEPH HOWARDiaLOVE AND POLITICS�. SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Beat Comic: Opera ID tileCit7."COLONIALBack to Chicago by universal RqaeatJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMeVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Best ComedyGETTING A POLISHOLY�PICGeo. II. CohaDaCET-RlCH.QUICKW ALUNCFORD URGES STUDENTS TO DOMORE EXTENSIVE READINGHamilton Wright Mabie, Editor ofOutlook, says "Browsing" DlakesMen More Cultured.Hamilton Wright Mabie, editor ofthe "Outlook" in a recent article inthe Yale News contrasts the qualityof literature read by English studentsand American students, He says:"The English term is shorter thanours, and they are accustomed in va­cation to make up what they call'reading parties' to read during theholidays. The American universityman is without doubt the better in'Icrmcd of the two, but not nearly sothoroughly so. The English know­ledge is not acquired by cramming,as is too oftcn the case with us,but comes -as the result of a 'brows'ing in the fields of general literature.'Unless a man does 'browse,' he isbound to be uninteresting. To revertto the English, it is true that the at­mospherc of Cambridge and Oxfordprovides reading, and by this is pr.o­duced in the Englishman a certain,what we might call ripeness of mind.The leading men in the differentprofessions are always men of a wide�('neral knowledge; one may say thatthey are men who take in the wholela ndscape as well as 0 their own par­ticular fields. I would not hOavc aman cultivate a wide general knowl­edge to the exclusion of a cultivatedpersonality, for a mass of knowledgeis likely to be as dull and uninterest­ing as a mass of money.Too Much Magazine Reading.. "The weakness in. magazine . read:ing, as in over-reading of the press, isthat there is presented to us °a massof unrelated fragments of no vital im-portance. One sort of knowledgecan be gained from magazines; andnewspapers alone, and it is a verynecessary one, the knowledge of cur'rent history; but the background oflife should be filled in with a largerhistory which is expressed only ingeneral Iiterature,"One cannot call any special fieldthe best. I see no reason why an edu­cated man should radically departfrom his general course of readingfor mental recreation. Recreationdoes not come from getting away°from all work, but rather from chang-ing the application of the work. Ithas always been my maintenance thata gentleman's recreation should be asclean as his occupation. Now one canread one- of Shakespeare's plays forrecreation and obtain as much pleas.ure from it as from a magazine, andI have usually foud them somewhatbetter written."EXTERIOR OF RYERSON TOBE COMPLETED SOONWill Begin on Interior in TwoWeeks-Still Making Investiga­tion in Library.The new Ryerson addition is stead­ily nearing completion. Work hasbeen progressing rapidly and the ex­terior is expected to be finished insideof about two weeks. Owing to theplumbcr's strike, however, the workon thc intcrior is being delayed. Thetiling of the interior is all placed,but thc partitions cannot be put upuntil the strike is settled. No agree'ment has been reached bctween thecontractor and the plumbers, and iti� uncertain when they will get towork.The work of rebuilding thc Har­per tower has not actually begunyct. Investigation is being carried onin the intcrior as to the cause of col­lapse and as to the best mcthod ofrebuilding. The south and westsides of the tower have becn sur'rounded with a frame structure tosupport the walls. The work on therest of the building is going on justthe same. Although the work is ga­ing on steadily in the interior, it isuncertain as to when it will be com­pleted. . NEIGHBORHOODS PLANFACULTY RECEPTIO�Big Social Event of Off.:.CampuaClubs to Occur April 22, InLexin&ton.Yesterday the four president of the��(:ighborhool clubs and the Neighbor­hood Council mct with Miss Eva R.Robinson in Lexington to make plansfor the reception which the clubs willg ive in honor of the faculty.The date decided upon is the even­ing of April 22. and the reception willtake place in Lexington.The league room will be used asa reception room and the variousclass rooms will serve as cloak rooms.The evening's entertainment will begiven in the Neighborhood room andthe Library,) t is expected that the invitations\'. ill be out this week so that earlyacceptances will make possible allfurther and final arrangements. Sev­eral novel features llave already been1'1:-tnned by Miss Robinson, who isacting' as general chairman. The twocommittees, one composed of theclubs south of the Midway and the• i her taking in the clubs north of the:\1 idway, have in mind some plans,which are not, however, to be di·vulged before they take effect on thereception night. The four presidentsof the clubs, Dorothy Fox, ZillahShepherd, Miriam Cole and MonaDe Vries. are the chairmen of the twocommittees.Harvard Crimson 'on Measure.The following quotation from theHarvard Crimson of a recent class re­port deals with the place of the stu­dent. activity in the life of the collegeman."1 would like also to declare for amore leisurely life while we are here,a life fuller of quiet reading and dis'cussion, more like that in the Eng­lish universities. 'Ve are all too busy.Some are overburdened with politicalor social duties, others are hard atwork in athletics, a few work over­much at their books, while the greatbody of the class drifts along from(;ay to day, doing its appointed tasksmechanically well enough, but doingwry little thinking. I would like tosee fewer distractions in .the form ofoutside interests, fewer clubs, lessserious athletics, less social scramb­ling, and more of the good old lies­urely ripening under the influence ofgood books, intelligent friends, andl-rspiring teachers. We have lost theHumanities once and for all, but withthem has gone much that made uswell-educated gentlemen instead ofbustfing embryo business men."The crticism is certainly in large-neasure true. We elect to our high·est offices the men who have donethe most in various undergraduate ac�tivitics ; we measure the success of aman's college course by the numberof scholastic and extra-scholastic hon­ors that he has acquired. It doestake unusual perspicacity to measurea man's calibre in any other way, buti� there not much to be said for theman who is content to study andlearn a3 his interest dictates withoutjoining the mad struggle for glory inthe eyes of his fellows?Harvard Arranging an Exchange.. \ n exchange of professors in al­!t rn:tte years between Harvard un i­nr�ity and France has been pro­po!'ccl. I f this arrangement is con­ch!deel. the first exchange will betn:l.dc next year.The ministry of public ins�ructionof the French government will choosethe profe!'sor from France, and will<.!<."!'ignate thc unh'ersity to which therroft:'�sor from Harvard universitywill be sent.For their stay of one·half year' theexchange prof�sors are to become ac'tive memh�rs of the faculties of thel�ni\"ersities to which they are sentand are to conduct regular courseswithin the universities. ICOMBliiAlioN ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCrlOIt 1 �DlANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com..fortab17 ViaIn your Political Economyclasses )�ou were taught the ad­\ uutages of Combination andJ .arge Scale Produetioui Were.H� to enumerate them here, wevould be insulting your intel­rigenee. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedIIl'ofes�ors in their methods 01resentation of the advantagesvf such important factors 01! 'olitieal Economy. 'l'hey�now their subjects.However we can tell you 01.Iie results of Cooperation and.a rge Scale Production as faias we personally are con-erned. We can tell you thai.ecause of these factors we are.ible to make you . suits 01clothes that bear in every de­tail the High Class workman­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theU ni versity of Chicago, forii:�5_00 and up.You all know that you couldnot get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes forless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor and'Lindsay Brothers combined ,�nd the money we are savingIII rental, etc., we are returningto you in part.Not only is this combinationsaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving you a widerselection in 'patterns. Wehave thousands of them nowwhere we formerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks self:-tripes; cheviots, tweeds home-IIspuns, serges, and worsteds,Come in and see us now on:the second floor of 47-49 Jack_!son Blvd., the same building:where Lindsay Brothers andWerno did business as indi­vidual Iirms for years, TheiCollege Department is in per-!sonal charge of Robert C.!Lindsay. You all 0know him.'If you do not: come in and get',ncqainted now. I MONDN RDUTE \Dearbom Station. '7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, GeD. Agt.Pus. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicacoTel Harrison 8809.�� Foar·Ora_a',f .::.,_ VerticalLETTER FILEHold. %o.uuo Let�$1325 E.��i,���.����::�";"�!i!�.S:3,1:�:��.��In ... r, I�'.:., ft�' Bill �'I.'"&><UpurlIO t •• ,. 10 .. ",it.oed.:" Ura r Jl'1I .. 87_7.a P_wr.r .'Ue ••• ..00Jll'l"t"llCbl Puld Ita., .. I MCMttI! ..."-J'unull&. Culof.do. Ok .... bouUl. Te.... l�� .. J .... t •• 1' ........ '011:'"Soon.! «.r r.",,, .. "e" of Cord 1_ ....Cli"". P' ... 'al �."..., a",1 (ldio'" Iwlpa. C.t:.1 .... •• B n �ti··n.l "'1141�4·:''''''o The et� Mfg. Co.Il.i .. "'iffft JOllltE, IlfR.C 'UIlt:lllIlC 6.0ClO c)('finltlulJR or 1"1::11 terms,techul ('ally correct and couched III Hituillel:ln�lIlll:e. It:TWO DOLLARS PER COI'Y(Not Inc.):-,:t4 So. D"arborn St., Cbll·aco.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS.53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P .• 10COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 East 6Srd StreetN. W. Corner M�nroe Ave.Earn your Lenten moneyse11ing Easter cards to yourfriends. . Lmeral coinmissionCALL OR WRITE.!!!! UTTLE ART CORNER1528 E.5lat ST.Turldsh ud Rus.daD, 75,PLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and Night161 Dearbom Street.J Barber Shop Saratoga HotelWEDO li LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson Blvd. L. MANASSB OPTICIAN� Established 1869.New No. W. 53 Madison St­Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Buildinlt.THB COD EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFomOAGO •Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Ern""t .\. lIamlll. P"",ldf'nt.{'harl"" L. lIutC"hlnlMln. '·Ino-P ... "Chaun�," 3. Blair. '·lno-P"",ldf'nt.D. A. )loalton. '·I�P"",ldf'nt.B. C. �mmon". '·lno-PI"f'1Ildf'nt..John C. IIi",I,.. Sf'C"retary..'rank lV. 8mlth, Ca"hlf'r..J. Edward )1_"". A."I"tant {'A"hlf'r..Ja ...... G. "'ak,,af'ld, .,b"t. ('a"hlf'r. CLASSIFIEDADVERDSIMIN1SRates-· Three linea for 25 centa.Six word. to the line. 0Five inlertion. for °the price of (our.No adverti.ement taken for Ie ..than 25 centLCaah mUlt accompany or:der.Small ads. in THE DAILYMAROON brin& large retum ..Try one today. Lost-Delta Gamma pin. anchor, dia­mnnd !'etting; name and U. \V. '99on hack. Return to InformationOffice. Rewa�d. pa5_6-1_I tlIISI1:t(GwLCLGC.P.lf!heresir.g, t';tl'1tri