Vol. IX. No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1911. Price Five Centsatl!, ar�onThe Successful Ones.Those selected for the chorusesare II. Kopald, R. Stenson. K. Spon­sel, H. H. Wright, O. Bush, O. B.ltatchelor, R E. Sirnond, O. K. Mor­ton, H. Murray. \V. Poague, H. Gran­�uist. R. Granquist. Don' Hollings­worth, H. Schick. \V. O. Coleman. Jr .•L. Rehm, D.. Dunn, A. C. Goodrich.C. C. Rogers, H. E. Biller. W. H.Lyman, L. Neff. E. L. Harris. H.Conley, T. E_ Ford, R Mathews, J.C. Morrison. J. Perlee, F. W. Young.P. Lavery, W. R L. Reinhardt. P.MacClintock. and J. E. Thomas, Jr.The candidates for the cast wilIhold two rehearsals Monday in theclub, one at 4 :30 o'clock and anotherat So'clock. The coach. Mr. Stot­hart, hopes to be able to announcethe personnel of the cast by Wednes­�ay evening, before he leaves forYadison,The prospects for a successful showare bright, even this early. in the�uartcr., "I am very well pleased indeed withthe prospects." Miss Hinman sai�yesterday, in speaking of the dane­ir.g., Coach Stothart also was pleased1rith the showing to date. "The rna­'1trial for the cast is extraordinarilygllCd;' he said yesterday in speaking(Ii the prospect. "The book and mus­i( are Car above the average, I am1Il('re than pleased with the pros'Ptcts,":\ campaign to advertise "ThelranicuTe Shop," will be announcedntXt week, under the direction of M.F� R(Jbin�nn. Jr" wifh an advertising�arnpaign in the Maroon and withhil1� and posters on the campus it isf:lt that the superior quality of the!hr,':>,., which is said by the Wisconsinl>aily to be the best ever producedhi'the Haresioot cluh, will bring out abrge audience. The production ofthe show is well under way. and new'Ctntry is being made for the pro'dllction in Milwaukee. Coach Stot­hart, Who will produce the Black-(CoatiDued OD pace 4) HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES DINE I BASEBALL TEAM- MEETS,Skull and Crescent Will Entertain I CHICAGO CUBS·TODAYThirteen Local Prep School Ath- -letes at Dinner in Commons Cafe WiD Liae ap ApiMI ProfessioaalTonight-Varsity Athletes to Speak. Team OD West Side':.Rooten toGoiD 8cHty. OPERATE ON· VALLEE APPEL WILUAM KUH· SPRING,FESTIV AI. CHAIRMANToastmaster"Football""Baseball""Track""Basketball""Varsity" . H. RBaukhageClark SauerRobert BairdAustin Menaul• Norman PaineGeorge Kuh - Senior Clan President SuddenlyStriken With Appendicitis andRushed to Hospital-Is SeriouslyIII But Certain to Recover. U ...... duate CoaDCiI au IaportutMeetm,· .. pau Raolatiou TIwDkm,Job D. Rockefeller.PICK THIRTY -THREEFOR BUCKFRIAR CHORUSf'D'Sl Choice is Made of MCD forPerforDWIce of "CaptariDg Cal·JPIO."Thirty·three of the fifty men whotried out vesrerday for the chorus of"Capturing 'Calypso," were tentative­ly sell·cted, and will take part in ther'!hearsals. The exact size of thechorus has not yet been determined.hut it is planned to use a t least forty­five men in the rehearsals until a finaloecision is made. There will probablyhe a chance for newcomers who didnot come out yesterday to take partin the show, but toe officers of thedub have not reached a definite de­cision as to the holding of furthertr\'outs. The first rehearsal of thechorus will be at 2 o'clock Mondayafternoon in the club.In addition to the regular chorus.there will be at least two dancingchoru:,es, one composed of eight menand eight women, and the other ofthree Grecian maidens. The membersof these choruses will be selectedfrom among those chosen for thegeneral chorus. The dancing will beill charge of Miss Hinman. who con­ducted the dancing class last quar­ter . First place winners in the recentCook county track finals will be en­terrained tonight at a dinner by Skulland Crescent. Thirteen high schooltrack men will attend the dinnerwhich will be held in the Commonscafe at 6 o'clock.The affair is intended to be a meansof familiarizing high' school men withthe University, It is believed thatlocal high. school men often choosetc. go away to college simply becausethey have failed to become acquaintedwith the advantages of Chicago.High School Men Present.The high school men who will bepresent and the schools �hich th�yrepresent follows:Joseph Loomis U. HighMarsten Smith Hyde ParkUobert Pressnell . LaneCharles Bachman . EnglewoodJoseph Irish . t" Oak ParkGeorge Waage Lan�Francis \Vard U. HighChester Kellogg Hyde ParkLyman Stanton U. HighFred Pollard LaneCharles Borroff . U. HighJohn Fairfield Oak ParkDewey Knight U. HighElaborate Program,The program of toasts which will fol;low the dinner is planned so that eachphase of the athletics of the Universi­ty will be spoken for. In addiiton,several of the speakers are planningto speak of things in general at theUniversity, The program of toastsfollows: PAGE LEAV� TO MEET W ASEDAAll University men who wish to at­tend the game this afternoon withthe Cubs at the West side ball parkand root for the Maroon baseball teamarc: to meet at the Reynolds club to­(lay at 1 o'clock,The Maroon lineup against theCubs this afternoon is the first con­test with the National league team inthe last ten years. Director Stagg.white regretting the handicap of lack ofpractice which the unfavorable weath­er conditions has caused, is confidentthat the Maroon players will put up asnappy contest. Pat Page last nightexpressed the hope that the team­would score and Captain Collings pre­dicted a fast game. All the playersare confident t)f making a creditableshowing.The lineup of the Chicago team willbe as announced. except that Sunder­land will play in the field. GlennRoberts and Page will pitch. the lat­ter starting the game, Following thegame Page will leave for the coastwhere he meets the Waseaa teamnext Thursday.Waseda Program. �The Waseda team plays their firstcontest with tlte Waseda alumni, ateam which has been organized on thecoast by Consul Nagai in order to fur­nish a unique reunion. This gamewill be played on Monday, April 17.On the following day the Wasedateam will play Leland Stanford atPalo Alto and Santa Clara college onWednesday at San Jose. On the 22ncl.the team meets the University Of.California at Berkely, Page plans toplay several games on the coast be­fore bringing his proteges East inorder that they may be in the bestof shape when they meet the Confer­ence teams.\Vaseda will leave San Francisco Ctmtestants to Apply to BusinessManager Before Thursday-Listsof Selections 'Fumished.Stricken with appedicitis within 18hours. Vallee O. Appel, president ofthe Senior class, was yesterday oper­ated upon at the St. Luke's hospital.Although his condition was grave fora time yesterday. it was said at thehospital late last night that he isout of danger and will recover in twoweeks. He was resting easily thismorning, although suffering fromsome pain.Appel attended all his classesThursday morning and appeared to bein as good health as ever. Aboutneon he complained to some of hisfriends that he had been suddenlyattacked by: a shprp pain, but hethought nothing further of it. Earlyin the afternon the pain became se­vere and he found it necesary to go THANK UNIVERSITY FOUNDERREHEARSALS TO BEGIN MONDAYAdvertising Campaign to Boost Wis­cQnsin Show Here Will Be Be­gun Next Week. Will Act as American Manager forJapanese Players-Baseball Re­union Last Night. Com�tee Appointed to Ask KeDTo Occupy Front Seats in Sen­Wr ChapeLThe Undergraduate council yester­day appointed William Kuh chairmanof the spring festival which is to beheld on June 6 and 7. He was alsoappointed general chairman of ar­rangements for the reception of theWaseda baseball team, and will haveentire charge of the festivities con-Itnected with the entertainment of theJapanese nine.Resolutions of Thanks.The Council also passed resolutionsthanking J ohn D. Rockefeller for hierecent gift to the University. Thevote of thanks. a copy of which is tobe sent to the donor, reads as follows'"On behalf of the students of theUniversity of Chicago the Under­graduate council desires to expressto you and Mrs. Rockefeller. of whoseinterest they have been told, their ap­preciation of your Tounding and es­tablishing on a permanent basis ourAlma Mater."They wish to show their gratitudefor the wisdom and forethought usedin all your gifts and express deep re­gret at your withdrawal from activecooperation. with.·the University. -."They know that you ,have founded'here a great institution which in it­self and through its students will ev·er stand as a lasting monument toyour generosity. In. thus thanking".you they desire to pledge ever, theirloyaltay to the University of Chica­go.'"Deans Criticize Chapel SeatinC.Dean Angell of the Senior collegessent a communication to the Council,asking that something be done to in­duce the students to sit near the frootin shapel, . As . a result the coun­cil decided to secure a committee ofSenior men to endeavor to get themen to sit nearer the speaker onTuesday mornings. Dr. Hendersonhas also had something to say aboutthe matter and tJte work will b.pushed vigorously.home.Yesterday morning Appel was un­able to leave his bed and a physicianwas called. The case was immediate­ly diagnosed as appendicitis and"Val" was rushed to the hospital.There the operation was at once pew:-­formed.Woman Is Senior President.University Authorities Frown UponSunday Flights and PostponementIs Made Until Middle of Week. The illness of Appel has broughtabout a unique situation in the Seniorclass. F or at least the next twoweeks a woman will be president ofthe Senior class. for' the first time inthe University's history. Mollie R.Carroll, who is Seziior vice-president,and who defeated Captain William L.Crawley of the football team and Cap­tain Harold Gifford of the tennis teamfor the office, is now at the head ofthe Senior clas. She presided at theSenior meeting yesterday and willconduct the affairs of the class untilPresident Appel returns. With MissCarroll president of the Senior classand. Miss Hazel Stillman chairman ofthe Undergraduate council. womenare now at the head of two importantstudent organizations. But Seniormen last night preserved discreetfor Lhic3!_to on the �9th, arriving hereon MAY�. \ViIl Kuh has been ap­=ointed -by the Undergraduate coun-Cil as chairman of the committee The annual spring tryouts of thewhich will arrange the entertainment. Dramatic club will be held nextThe baseball men held a dinner Thursday and Friday afternoons at "last night in the Commons as are' o'clock in Cobb 6A. All candidatesunion. All the men present were on wishing to tryout should hand inthe Japane:-;e trip last fall and rem- their: names to B. H. Clark, businessmrscences of the trip were told. manager of the club. Faculty Ex­Plans were also made for entertaining vhanue.the Waseda team when it comes here The club has prepared a list otnext month, The men expect to give plays from which selections may bethe guests from Japan as royal an en. chosen for the cotning trials. Anytcrtainmcnt as they received in Japan. selections outside of these plays may'Chicago's prospects for a success- h· given providing they are approvedf111 baseball season were discussed by hy the club. Lists of the plays mayDirector Stagg. Captain Collings and be obtained from Barrett Clark orsome of t he players. The men were will be found posted on the Cobb bul­urged to work hard until the begin- lcrins.,-tug of the Conference season. :\ large number of persons have�t�nified their intentions of tryingout. hut only a few. of these haveThe notes on hi!' leprosy experi- handed in their names together withment s of the late Dr. Walker R the name of the select ion to the Fac­nrinckerhoff (If Harvard University ulty Exchange. This must be done,l,a\"e heen found in drawers around according to the cluh rules. before,he J Ian'anl Medical School. Dr. the candirlate can be allowed to givehis cr her selection next Thursday.NO BIRD-MAN EXHIBITIONON CAMPUS TOMORROWsilence.There will be no flight on Marshallfidd tomorrow. The University au-. thorities are unwilling to permit anaeroplane tJight on Sunday. and theplan will have to be abandoned fortomorrow. There wilt. however. beflights at sometime in the middle ofnext week, probably on Wednesday,The officers of the Aero club are veryanxious to have some exhibitionI:ights with the machine at presentupon the field. If weather conditionspermit the machine will circle theM.itchell tower in one of its flights.GYMNASTS AND WRESTLERSMEET ILLINOIS TONIGHTHope to Take B�ntests at Cham­paign Conference GymnasticMeet April 22 in Bartlett.The Chicago gymnastic team willmeet the Illinois team in a dual meettr-uight at Champaign. At the sametime wrestling and fencing bouts willtake place. Five men will make theteam. being' Captain Wisely, Davis,Kayton, Bleadon, and Baldwin, Lev-""'fln and Langhorst of the fencingand wrestling teams will accompanythe squad to compete in the othere"ents.The C')nference gynmastic meetwill take place April 22 at BartlettJ.:ymnasittm, and Coach Hoffer is("oaching the team to win the e'-ent,He is not too confident but withliard work there is a good chance ofgetting the bannr.r. DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALSTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY'SENIOR CLASS MEETINGCONDUCTED·BY WOMANMiss Mollie Carron Takes Cbarce ofClassMeetings -Decide to HaveDance-Dinner and Picnic.the For the first time in the history ofthe University a woman presided over'the Senior class at its meeting yes·It·rday. Owing to the fact that Presi­dent Appel is undergoing an operationfor appendicitis and was at St.Luke'ahospital yesterday, Miss Mollie Car­roll the Senior vice-president, took thechair and conducted the meeting. Thequestion of Senior pipes and hats wasdiscussed and the final decision ,,;11he made within a week. A(1:. n ce, a dinner for men and a picnicwere announced by the executivecommittee. The dance will come oftfon Friday. May 5 at the Reynold.club. A men's dinner will take placein conjunction with a Chicago Alumniclub dinner on April 21. It is plannedto make thi� a similar affair to the Al­umni-Senior dinner given last Nov­(mber. The dinner will probably heheld at the University club. The pic­nic witl come off in th� latu part ofthe quarter. The date will be n­nounced later.rrinckcrhoff was ,eery far ad\'anc�dill th(' Mucfy of the disea!'e and in ashort time it �eemed as though hemight di�co\"Cr a cure for it. Thet3!'k will now properly de\,oh·e onhis two young assistants, who werehi!' right-hand men in his extensiveexperimenting. Many students are uniting at \Vis'com.in to aholish the required foreign1:lDguage� neces�ary to a degree.Han·ard i! leadingleag\ie with Yale last. SoccerTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL I. 1111.TBB DAIL V JrlABOOH tin: !;ovcrtlment is doubtful; and ina country iu which light is needed, :fit was ever needed, on a multitudeof things pertaining to political phil­osophy, to business, to the relativemerits of democracy," socialism, andother doctrines or social schemes. ouruniversities are apathetic, colorless, ornon-committal."the combined efforts of professorsand students are directed to tile in­vestigation of knowledge in all itsramifications, and where an attemptis .made or should be made to correl­ate that knowledge in the search fortruth. It is not enough that factsshould be gleaned and left in theircrude and isolated state; in additionto this they must be turned about andstudied" in their every phase in orderthat their larger and deeper signifi­cance may be dcfinitely shown. It isobvious, too, that a university shouldbe a great center of culture, to whichthe minds of rising generations willt urn for the acquisition of the mostadvanced and accurate informationupon almost any subject. Those towhom a university imparts its know­ledge first and most directly are thepicked men of their generation, spend­ing the best four years of their live sunder its care and direction. By vir-t ue of this there is forced upon it an..bligation to give its students the bestit has in the way of ideals, of inspira­tion, as well as of knowledge. Wheth­a higher institution of learning is of\ alue in fitting a student for immedi­ate success in the practise of businessor of his profession is a question ofminor importance. The greater andmore searching question is, does itgive him a higher view of life thanhe possessed before, does it stir inhis mind a desire for the best thingslife can afford; in a word, does itshape the rough, unformed man intosomething finer, more symmetricalmore solid. The Star LibraryEASTER GOODSLargest assortment in Wood­lawn. Fine hand-painted Cards,Booklets, etc. Easter Post Cards10 for F cents and up.SPORTING GOODSSpaldings, Reaches, Wright andDittsons, etc. New 1911 Goodsnow here. Right-handed GlovesBooks, Magazines. StationerySchool Supplies.1361 E. 63rd StreetN ear Madison Avenue.Tb. Omdal Student Publ1caUoD of TheUDlYeralt7 of Chicaso.Former17The Uuh.raity 01 Chicaso WeekI,.FuundedTb. Week!,- •••••••••••••• October 11892l.'b. Dall7 ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1902 NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPuul.1ahed ndl,-. exceJ,lt' Suuda7 .. Alou­d.l. aud hol1cla1. durlus three-quarters"I the UulYerlilty leal'. Pennsylvania football players havea *65,(J(lO club house,,ntered .. Secoud-clau IWL1l at UMa Chi­c:uco p_lom,,-e. Cblcaco. lllluola, l1Ilrch1ij. 190�· UDder Act of March a, 1813.THIC .TAr.N. A. r�'D'�'II:R •• .u..u..� EdltorJL .I. DALY • •• •• New. EdltorII. F. CABrKNTKB A.thletlc �dltor A gray silk harem skirt made an ap­pearance lately on the campus ofPennsylvania.The average cost of Yale's JuniorProm Iesrivities was $123 for eachman.At the annual banquet given to thePennsylvania basketball team, LewisB. Walton, 1912, guard on the teamthroughout the season just closedwas elected for next year. He waspicked for one of the all-Americanguards this year, having scored morepoints than any other guard in theIntercollegiate League.BEN J..:'. NSW.HAN • UualDe.. IlaDacerA.8IiOCIATE JWITOBIIW. J. Foute H. L. Keuulcuttc x. X&7lor 1d. W. Reesell.-n: Stenra-- D. L. Breeda.poaT.aSllllrr7 ComeriiU' Euelow1:). KaplanW. LlmaDS. L. Sa7reU. W. Vlulsak,­WU.II.BN'. B.li". DuubamE. L. HarrlaP. Kellrne7J. B. Perlee1.. SlotaW. WellmanDhPABTIIm!i'ZilarJorie am. Xdi&or.Ruth Retic:ker, .&..uoclale EditorB&POBTERSAlma l.lcht7lin l'y 1.::. Tltzellll. CampbelL�'lureDce CaWoBVBSCIUPTION BAT ••B,. Carrier, $2.50 per lear; $1_00 per qr.Cit,. man, ,UG per quarter; p.OO per7ear 10 advance. But these responsibilities to the in­dividual have been rehearsed againand again. There is one obligation ota university, however, which we be-icve is too seldom recognized, i. e.,its obligation to the community, tothe nation, to society as a whole.Apart from the influence a single pro.,Iessor or department may have, theuniversity as a unit indubitably standsout as an idea, good or bad, strong or.vcak, before the public. Its "tone"or "spirit" is an impalpable but defi­nite thing. And this tone is deter­mined not alone by the reputation ofits professors, but by the temper anaspirit of its students," of its alumni, itspresident, and its board of directorsor trustees. What, it is asked, aretheir ideals, educational and civic?what their enthusiasms, their nearestinterests, their associations? Towhat end are they working as awhole? These and similar questions,we believe, society is entirely justi­fied in putting. And the answer auniversity gives will depend verylargely upon whether it believes itsfunction in the community is thai ofa leader. On this point we have nohesitation in saying that it is ourunchangeable belief that a universityshould be. always and obviously, oneof the strongest of the many forceshelping men in the solution of theirmost vexing problems and in therealization of a higher ideal. Thatthis is difficult we are aware. A uni­vcrsity, as an individual, is ever indanger of following a false lead. It isso easy to take up an educational fad,to cater to power, to compromise withfoi ccs of disintegration. We haveseen one institution after another tak,en with the passion for numbers. Thetendency to neglt.et the study ofGreek in rcsponce to popular clamorhas been all to prevalent: as has beenthat to ignore the resisting power ofprescribed studies by favoring a cur­riculum composed chiefly of electives.\Ve fear that too often the attitude ofour universities toward those thingsthat threaten popular or represents- They make good Clothes.They have extensive sprinMew. coutrlbutloWl may be left at El-11. Hall or l!�nc:ultl Excbnu&e, add resiledto The Dalll AJaroou.And a Cluett finest dressThe Junior and Senior deans, TheDaily Maroon and the student bodyhave frequently uttered'Discontent protests against the rudeIn Chapel habit of students inleaving the fronts rowsin chapel vacant. All means havebeen tried to persuade students outof mere courtesy to the speakers to'(,ccupy the fronts seast, But all ef­forts have been of no avail and DeanAngell of the Senior colleges hasnow asked the Undergraduate councilto take steps to remedy the matter.The mere fact that Dean Angell. has found it necessary to appeal tothe Undergraduate council does notspeak well for the student body--es­pecially the Senior colleges, since theirconduct in this respect has been moreflagrant than that of the Freshmenand Sophomores. This idiosyncracyof the Chicago student body-its anti­pa thy for the front rows in chapelor classroom-is so absolutely inex­plicable that one hesitates as to howto proceed to remedy it.Of all plans proposed, that of DeanAngell seems most feasible. lIe urgcs the leading members of the twoupper classes to hold a meeting andthat each individual not only sign apledge that he will himself occupy afront seat but that he will also induceat least one fellow-student to do thesame.The Daily Maroon hopes that DeanAngell's suggestion will be carriedout in order that one of the pettynuisances of student life here beameliorated. OPTICIANL.MANABSB" Established 1868.New No. W. 33 Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Building.Turldsh ud RuulaD, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and Night161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HoteLTHf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZfJ. R. VERHOEFF &: co.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison 5ts.JERREMS7 North La Sane St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.BECAUSE1.2.An enlightening discussion of thefunctions of a University is containedin a recent edi­The Functions of torial in the col­urns 0 f "OldPenn." the alumnimagazine of the University of Penn·sylvania. We quote the editorial inpart:"Many of the functions of a uni­versity have been duly emphasized.It is obvious in the first place thatsuch an institution of teaming mustbe a center of research, a place where suitings.3. They make clothes for college:11('n which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The DailyMaroon.a UniversityFOWNESGLOVESare not cheape.t, 'butthqre least el(penaift. Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Theyare reliable business people. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.PUMPSF Or Easter W earWe show a Most Complete Line at$5.00These pumps are without doubt of more than or­dinary merit. The materials are black satin, tan sat­in. black suede, tan calf, black calf and patent leather,also white buckskin and white canvas, pair, $5.fHIRD FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.GIRLS' FOOTWEARShoes-Oxfords-Pumps10r Comfirmation WearMade of patent leather on lastsapproved by leading feet specialistsOxfords$2.00$2.50.$3.00$3.50 ' _ Sizes 5 to 8 _ .......•.... $2.50. .......•..... - . . . . .. .. Sizes 8�{! to 11 •••.•.• - _ •.•. $3.00- _ ....• _ __ Sizes 11% to 2 •..•. _ •..... $3.50- _ '" __ . Sizes 2�� to 6 • - • - •••••••.. $4.00THIRD FLOOR, SOlTTH -ROOM._ eRICA •••We print the Dai1� ilaroea.CHOP r"SUEYandCHINESE AND AM"ERICAN DISHESREASONA BLE PRICESCBUNG-HUA LO.1320 E. 57th, NEAR KIKBARK.MEDICAL SERVICETel. H. P.,.8f5. ... Tel Oall ""GBO. W. L B.oWX, II. D.rr"�UC'e limited to 41 .... of t ..KTB, MOB. AND '1' • .0&'1'Boorl" I to 12 •• !D.. I to • ,. ..venlnp and 8auda,. b,. ."oIDta_L('m�. Suite 1,.. 1230 .. ar4 It. If. W.Cor. Klmb.r' An.. CIlIeqo.Tel ...... R. P. .... '1'.1. 82tN II. p,DJL BMORY M. LOTTSDENTISTOtll� N. W. Cor. S3rd SL andlUmbar' ATe. laUe U. Cblc:.co. Shoe.III-IIiPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISER. o2IITHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, Ull.YOUR 'SPRING BAT��� .,It is ready tor you at Ames Bat Store1D. all colors and shapes. The hat weillustratmg will be very popular thbSpring.Two and Three DollarsAMfS HAT STORf90 E. MADISON ST.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fit the one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitches.When We send your Springclothes home, they will be rightand stay right.College Suits, $30 to $45TAILOR }'OR YOUXG )lEXT'l"U StO",8:New No ... N. I.a Salle StreoetOld xe. 131 La Salle Stl'ft't)I'.w No. :::; F.a8t J.�k"OD StreoetOld No. 44 J.�kIi>OD Blvd.REVELL {1 £0.FURNITURECOMPLETEMORRISCHAIRS9}SThe above illustration rep­resents one of 'the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings, loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari­ety of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onfront po.ta.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand, and we cansupply it in ricn quarter_sawed golden or weath­ned oak and mahoCU·ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander Revell � Co.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.Liberal proposition made to 10041live men to take charI. of .eDiDIof I new patented article. Alao want2 men who are at the Univenity toIct II special repreHDtativa. "PboaeRandolph 1m or write J. 0. Dee,•.• I. Watel' It. VVe Solicit Your TradeSTYLBS RIGHT PRICES RIGHTElliott 1WIUlnery1205 Bast 63rd StreetIllness of Judge Prevents Freshmenand iophomores from MeetingJUNIORS PLAN SOCIALCALENDAR FOR QUARTER Good TaDoring isaGood Investment FATIMA•Dance, Banquet and Picnic on Pro­gram-Men Will Adopt ClassHeadgear.The Juniors at their meeting yes'terday ar'diJ�<U to have the livestquarter socially in the history of theclass. Three events have been plan­ned. a dance, a stag banquet and a pic­nic.An informal dance will take placeat the Reynolds club on the aftrnoonof May 12. The men of the class willhave a banquet late in May, probablyat a down town restaurant. The finalsocial event of the Spring quarterwill be a picnic and a launch party inJackson Park, early in June.President Daly has appointed PaulMacClintock chairman of the commit­tee which will have this affair incharge. The additional members willhe: Lorraine Cleary, Alice Lee Her­rick. William Harms and RaymondDaly.The Juniors plan to follow out thecustom of class headgear which theyinitiated last winter. To this end a-uitable hat or cap will be decidedupon at once and will probably beworn within a week. Class ticketswill be on sale the latter part of nextweek. the test of tailoring comes in is Wah �ac1r 1HJc1ca.t� ojFallmalJOfl lel a t>en­nant coupon. 25 ofwhich $ecure a J.anJ­IOtne felt college �n­nant ( 12z32)-x/ec­tiono/IOO.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYAvenueYou need not possess any sport- TURKISH@ BLEND· "®CIGARETTESing blood or gaming instincts toinvest in good tailoring. You aretaking no chance when you invest o ,ECONOMICSin one of our suits of clothes, foryou are investing in a safe proposi-tion. You will receive dollar for When oalue, based onmerit, is considered yourenjoyment is doubled.The delightfully differ­ent Fatimas in"ariablJ}make a friend.11-�ey fascinate, satisfyand appeal to the manwho likes rare tobaccosskillfully blended.No gold tips or fancybox, but ten additional cig-'arettes. 20 for 15 cents.dollar in excellent service and sat-isfaction, That ought to be worthmore to you than the money.Any tailor can make you a suitof clothes that will look well toyou when you get it. But whereFRESHMEN SETTLE BUSINESS after you have wom the suit for awhile then if the suit does DotClass Tickets and Tickets for DinnerDance on Sale This Week. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.bulge at the collar or sag in theAt the regular class meeting of theFreshmen yesterday in Kent theatreit was announced by Vice' PresidentDa11 that class tickets were now on-ale. Those wishing to have a class{Jiet ure should see Lane Rehm. Thedance-dinner may come on April 28,but definite announcement will bemade later. The plan is to have adance in the Reynolds club in theafternooon at which all the Freshmeimay be present, and then to adjo�to the Commons for a dinner of theclass. As the Commons can serve on·.y 100 conveniently those who buy theIirst 100 tickets will be admitted, mak­ing allowance for an equal number. 'f men and women. Tickets for theLinner will be on sale early next week. shoulder, you can make up yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our clothes 7KCHISllAJ;lepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. ARMY.The u. s. Army authorities know a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troOpswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to all other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa"gun; that·s why,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of testa, theypronounced it safe, sure; strong and simple: Ifyou want a shotcun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthoritiea to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse �8 the Winchester.RELIABLE REPEATERSwill meet the test every time, asthey are made of SHACKA.-MAXON guaranteed fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee.John R. VerhoeH & CO.TAILORS FOR RED­BLOODEDMBHStrauss Bldg., third floor.Clark and Madison Streets.CLASS DEBATB 18 POSTPORBDThe Sophomore-Freshman debate.vhich was announced to take placeMonday night has been postponed.- \" 'telegram was received by the de.i'atcrs yesterday from one of thejudges who had consented to act,notifying the teams that illness pre­vented his attendance. As the de.haters were unable to agree on athird man in so short notice. the de­cision was taken to postpone the de­hate until the latter part of the week. does more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 MadisonJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTO WORK ON TENNIS COURTS" TRUNKS. GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial Itylel ard sizes made to order. l'rompt att •• tion �T ••- to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSProviding Good W eather Courts WillBe Put in Shape Next Week.\Vork on the new tennis courts 10-cared on the southwest corner of theMidway and Ellis avenue will be-rarted early next week if the\ .. cather remains clear. It is probablethat these courts will be in use by thecnd of the week. Between 16 and 20courts will be laid out.\Vork on the courts has been de­laycd a litt1e by the fact that mostc-i the men have been working on�f arshall field. Both the track andthe field still require some work, butthey are nearly in condition for trackand base·ball. Three trip. daily' to city.Factory and Salaroom454-6 East Fiftr&fth Street.Phone H7d. Park 44.New ...&eeifyoa6ndanm­perfediaa.o.....--=':t lie.•• n ... , "" ftftl", f>f prIN.CEORCE FROST co., •• "ad,a.toD. 'U.s.A. THO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETOhio State will hold a mock auctionsale next week with real cattle andhorses, and prizes for the best auc­tioneer and the most consistent bid­der.California Glee club will tour Eu­rope this summer.Cornell won the fencing title of theEa st from six teams.] t is the first time in a long whilethat the title has not gone to eitherAnnapolis or West Point. ' The city of Berlin is considering aplan to remove all public schools fif­teen miles from the city limits for thepurpose of obtaining better environ­ment." . - -lana ..... to z.. 8t.�t. _d Teadaen- THE .41����OQN._ SATURDAY. APRIL S. :wt.�---�- ...AMUSEMENTS- .ILLINOISROD BTAHL ..IDA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENT.STORE LIPBMAGGIE PEPPER�LACKSTONE41,_ People ill 52 penol'lDlDca. ,have seeDDAVID. WARFIELD....m-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIIOITHOMAS DIXONIaT�E SI1'(S OF THE FATBBRG��ICKCONRAD DREHEHIn Leo Fall's Be:it Ope�ettaTH� JOLLY PEASANTPOW�ASJOHN DREWin his latest auc�SMITHORANDliRe GEORGE ARLI88inParker. BriIliaDtDISRABLICORTJOSEPH HOWARDbaLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL 1 LOVE.NThe Beat Comic Opera ID tileCi� ...COLONIALSack to Chicqo b7 UDivenal nqaatJULIAN ELTINGBiaTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMeVICKERSMAY IRWIN -In Her Bat ComedyGETTING A POLISHOLY�P.C,0.0. II. CohauGEf-RlCH-QUICKWAUlNCFORD Contain ... 000 definition. of lepl terms.techDl cnllJ' correct lind couched In SimplebD�C� •TWO DOLL.\.BS PER COI'Y(Not Inc.)G34 So. Dfoarbona St •• Cbleac ••COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 East 63rd StreetN. \v. Corner Monroe Ave.WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.443 State StreetTelephone Oakland 3945IKWOODFlBWooDBASSWOODGBAYWOODFEaKWooDTJU.XWooDBAft.EWOOD1Il'1'c. .�YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTHEY AilE IN GIlEEN BOXESMade by EARL 8c WILSON" F_. for � OIl1a,.To you it may seemunaccounta);,le .why bifocal Ol' .toab1. �­.lon len ... are nec:e • ....,.for your comfort azul con­'9UUuaC8. We won't attemptto teU you h� but ... '11pro .... to you. withoutcharge. why each I. theea... U you need doabl.. �.lon len ... get Krn»tok.and remeMber that Kr7P­toke are tit., ONLY double�.lon len ... that have theappearance of angle Ien.­•• but the efficlenClY of two.N. Watry tl Co.OP'1'IOIANS Est. 1885Nf'W No. G4I W Raadolph SL(Same lO("atloa)THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof o"et 6,000 men andand D10men in ChicaRo. INTERESTING FEATURESIN ALUMNI MAGAZINECurrent Number Which will Be OutNext Week to Contain Featura ofSpecial Interest.Among the features of the currentAlumni magazine which will be outearly next week are three full pageportrait s on heavy-coated paper, andone photograph of the dinner givenby the Eastern Alumni association.An appreciation of the work of theChicago Alumnae club is among thearticules of the magazine and a pleafor more books so that the club mayextend its good work. It has helpedmany students by loaning them booksfor a small sum, but it finds that itswork is seriously handicapped by thelack of enough books.Wardner Williams is the latestmember of the alumni to take up poli;tics, and he is a promising candidatefor the office of state senator in Col­orado. He is the president of theRocky Mountain Atumni club and isactively engaged in club work.MR. STARR LECTURES ONMEXICO TOMORROW NIGHTWill Describe Present Conditions Ex_isting Troubl�d Mexico at People'sIn En2lewood.Associate Professor Starr is to givea lecture on the present conditionsin Ml'X!CO at Rev. R A. 'White'sPeople's church on 64th street nearHarvard avenue, tomorrow night at7;30.Mr. Starr has just returned from athree month's stay in Mexico wherehe has had every opportunity for ob·serving conditions among the people.He is probably the best informed manill the country on Mexican affairs ashe has lived in the country as ana·rive and taken part in social life as anequal of the people. In this way hisknowledge is based on facts and notupon impressions received from au­thorities who have self-interested mo­tives back of their colored accounts.From l1is many prolonged stays inMexico. Associate Professor Starrhas been able to get the real temper(If the people so that on this last tripwhen things were in such turmoil'there he has interpreted the rearmeaning of events with much greateraccuracy than any other man whoseprevious knowledge was merely 5U­pl·rficiaI.PICK THIRTY-THREE FORBLACKFRlARS CHORUS(Continued from pqe 1.)friar show, "Capturing Calypso," isalso in charge of "The ManicureShoP." The _show is billed for ap­pearances in Madison, Rockford, Au·rora, Chicago, and Milwaukee.TO AID CHINESE SUFFERERScosmopolitan Club Will Raise Fundto Relieve Famine Victims.The Cosmopolitan club at its din­ner last night decided to ask for con­tributions from the student body tohelp the Chinese sufferers from thef:!D1ine. The national association ofcosmopolitan clubs has appealed tot he local organization to make a con­trihntion and the movement was be­�11" last night. The student bodiesd many other Universities have a1·n;tdy made contributions to theChinese fund and the Cosmopolitanclub here has decided to shoulder its�hare of the burden.Over ten dollars was raised lastnight by a contribution of the guestsat the dinner. John Y. Lee andGeorge J. Kasai were appointed byShiro Tashiro to manage the cam.paign among the students. They willappeal to all students to contributeten cents each in order that Chicagomay contribute a least $100 to thefund being sent to China.In the past eleven year the Univer­sity of Illinois baseball team has won142 games and lost but 33. ICOMBINATION ANDLARCif SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the ad­vantages of Combination andLarge Scale Productions Werewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­I igence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofreseutation of the advantagesof such important factors ofl 'olitical Economy. Theyznow their subjects.However we can tell you of.he results of Cooperation and.arge Scale Production as fai,1S we personally are con-erned, We can tell you that.iecause of these factors we are:1 ble to make you suits ofclothes that bear in every de­lail the High Class workman­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theuniversity of Chicago, forti:m.oo and: up.You all know that you coulduot 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,and the money we are savingin ren tal, 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 f.Qrmerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, . browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks selfstripes; cheviots, tweeds home­spuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­son Blvd., the same buildingw here Lindsay Brothers and• j'Verno did business as indi-:vidual firms for vears, TheiCollege Department is in per-IIsonal charge of Robert (' ...Lindsay. You all know him.!If you do not: come in and get:acqainted now. .. IWERNO (1 LINDSAY \··Tallors for the Better Class" I47-49 Jackson Blvd. iI.----------------------------THE COD EXCHANGENATIONAL BABEOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:EMI_t A. Hamill. Pl'f'tlld"nt.Cltarln L. lIat�hln"on. "·I�PI'f'tIClt.ann',. 3. Blair. "-Ift'-Pl'f'llident.D. ,\. )(oallon, '·Ire-Prellident.B. C. Sammon". '·In-Pl'f'llident:John C. """Iy. �retary.I'rank ,,'. Smith, l'a"hler.J. Edward )Iaa"". ,\."llItant Ca"hler.Janww G. Wakeft"ld, A,,"t. Ca"hler. CunoM, %1 ia. wP IEDfOID, %1 ilL. W6A TheMwRROW'NOtch COLLARSSlt.nugtytothen� the tops meetIn front and there Is ample spacefor the �vqt.tSc .• 2fnr25c. �lta"t.Peabocly. Co •• MakenJUST PUBLISHEDWeltster'. MEW INTERMAnONAL Didi...." I(G. a: C. Merriaa Co., Spriqf"aeld, Mau. ) IsupaueI tM olcllaterutieaal ... ada u lUllbook uceeded its pretIecesaor. Editor iIIl'Chief, Dr. W. T. IIuria. f.,... U. S. c-.,of Edac.atioa. TIle clef"miti .. bYe beat re­arraD,ed aDd amplified. Tlae aamlter of teras:defiDed balteaa mote tIaa cIoaIded. ne Ely·1aolo", SJDOllJllll, proaaaciatioa. haYe re-IcaYed 1IIISp&riq sclaolarlJ labor. ne la­pAle of Eqliala litenblre for oyer &eYeD:ceatarie., the teraiaolou of the uta _I'scieacea, ud the eYUJ-day speec:h of street"shop, aad boueWd, are preaeated witla fall.!ae .. aDd deameu. .. size of yocabalary, ill:ricluaess of ,eaerai iafonaatioa, .uul ill COlI_Iyeaieace of COU81ta';". tIae Itook Ida a DeWlaaark in I�J. I400,000 words ud phrua.6000 mastratioas.2700 pages.eSmall ads. in THE DAILYMAROON brine larce retumLTry one today. I �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com..fortab17 Vua'�llm·':lilllllll,Dearborn Statio n, &7th at. Iand Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pas&. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaloTel Harrison. 3309. 'THEStodenfs Florist/A. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.PhoDe H. P. II.Ladies I Did You Ever TryM. CBIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR/5653 Xlmbark AvenueTel. B. P. S283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See.CLASSIFIED .. ADVERTISD1ENTSR.tes-- Three lines for 2S cent-.Six word. to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No •• vertiaement taken for 1_than 2S cent&.. C •• b must accompany order.Lost-Delta Gamma pin, anchor, dia­mnnci !'etting; name and U. W. '9ton back. Return to InformationOffice. Reward. pa5-f.1