tVol. VB. No.96. Price Two Cents·too.ttCHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY �, 1909.VARSITY.IEOS .WIOISII, SECOID ··GAME TOI.Championship Likely to be Settledin Crucial C-:ntest-Both TeamsCC'nfident.Dope Favors M01rcOn:: to Come Outon Top-Dr. Raycroft PredictsVict�ry.Basketball fans will he treated to abattle royal tonight in the game be­t ween Chicago and Illinois in Bnrrlettgymnasium. Both teams have beentrained up to highest speed andstrength. and the nne which comesout with colors flying will have toplay to the limit uf its ahility. Thegarne means much t., both teams.Should Chicago get the victory, itwill put lJJinois out of running forthe championship and cinch the titlefor the .Maroons. I f. on the otherhand the Illini come out on top,Chicago's unbroken string of vic­tories will go by the board, and Illi­nois and Wisconsin will be given agood chance to secure the title.The two teams met two weeks agoat Urbana. After a sensational con­test, Captain Georgen's men tookthe game with a score of 17 to IS.Since then, both teams have improv­ed considerably, and the supportersof both claim the victory. The con­testants will . face each other tonightwith the same lineup as last week,with the exception of Orville Page,W110 will �o in at guard.Chicago Looks BestJUdging from the dope, the Ma­roons should prove the winners. Theywill have two advantages tonightwhich they .did.Jlot __ have" .the -lastmeeting. First,' the game will beplayed on Chicago's floor; and sec­ond. the appearance of Page in theline will be invaluable. to the team.Moreover, the Illini were forced rot heir limit to win from Purdue, while. Dr. Raycroft's five had an easy timebeating the Boilermakers.The members of both teams arcconfident of victory."[ feel that we can win from Illi­nois," said Dr. Raycroft yesterday."1 am satisfied with the work of theteam, and their showing all weekwarrants me in predicting a victoryfor our men:'Captain Georgen and the othermembers of the Maroon five, talkedin the same vein,Tickets for tonight have gone witha rush. J nterest has been arousedheC':mse of the closeness of the gamlt!f·n the Illinois fluor. and a largecrnwtl is t.'xpected.As a sitle attraction, the Freshmanteam will "lay Lake Forest. As theI_,kc Forest 'i,'c is a strong aggr\!­gat ion, the Rame should furnish ex­citement.. OFFICIAL ''e'' PIBS APPEARSenior Council Puts Emblem of Sim­ple' Design on Sale-Many in ManyForms at $1.25 and 3S Cents-Pinis d Simple Design.The official "C" pin is ready forJistribution today. After a long de­lay and many disappointmt.'nts, thepin committee of the Senior CollegeCouncil. has at last procured themmade in accordance with thc designadopted a short time ago by thccouncil. The University has under­taken to manage the sale of the pinin order that it may become familiarto the student body, anti also to pre­vent the sale of pins similar to, buthut identical in design to the officialone,The selection of the pin has occu­pied the attentionof Senior CollegeCouncils for alarge part of theperiod of their ex­istence. I n themeantime. "C" pinsof all sizes, shapes and designs havefilled the buttonholes of studentsand others, none of them having anyofficial sanction.The pin is of simple design, ern­bOllying' the athletic "C" en a maroonground, This makes it distinctly aUniversity of Chicago emblem, Itcompares more than favorably wit'lthe official designs of other school."and is better than any pin containingthe "C" which has yet appeared onthe campus.I n order to make the pin justlypopular, it will be made up in variousways, as an ordinary pin, as a hut­ten, and as an additional novelty, .Ha tic pin, It 'is expected that as thepin will rneet« the+demands .of all thestudents, both men and women, allthe old Chicago emblems will disap­pear, their place to be taken by theofficial "C' pin, the one recognizedby the representatives of the student sas the one and only real pin for Chi­cago men and women.The pin will be on sale at the Rey­nolds club and at the information of'­fice, Those of solid gold will sell at$1.25, and the plated ones at 15cents. "At such popular prices." sailone of the members of the councilyesterday, "there is no excuse forany loyal students who docs not ownan official pin:'In all probability, the pins will notbe sold (In the campus after the endof this quarter. At· this time theywill pass ino the hands of rctailer.s,and the prices \y�ll undoubtedly rise. CLUB _lATIONS CLOSE;II MEl OUT fOR OmCEWinston Henry Gets Presidency byDefault-Meigs Put in Fi�ldat Last Call.Contest fer Positions Certain to beClose-Great Interest Shownby Members.For PresidentWinston Henry.For Vice�President1\1. R. Cleary,C. L. Radford.Carl Excelscn,Fer TreasurerWilliam Crowley.Bradford Gill.Fer SecretaryJ. Sydney Salkey,E. A. Goodenow,James 1\leigs.Fer LibrarianLester Stern.H. O. Latham.The final nomination in the Rey­nolds Club election was made justbefore the polls were declared close- Iby the executive committee lastnight, when "Jimmic" Meigs wasput forth for the secretaryship.The choice of Winston Henry a ..president is now settled, and he willhe declared elected without a ballot.General interest seems to prevailin the election, and the enthusiast;­usually following the: campaign forpresident has only been trausfcrrcdrhis year to the other offices. Thereis It.'ss electioneering than in pre­vious years, hut this is because t11Ccandidates have I,ractically agree}not to further their own cause,. antihas tended to remove disagreeable­ness. CAST OF "THE FAN"SOON IN COSTUMELineup ToDichtChicaRo and Illinois will line up asfonows tonight:Illinois. Chicago.POI)I)erfllS L. F....... Georgen\Vatsnn R. F ClarkeRennakt'r .....•.. C •... '" SdlOmm.:rBI:rn.;tein 1.. GoO. . . . . . . . Pag\!Thompson R. G HoffmanMorgan Bests Erh<lm in Close GameEi,.:ht matdles \wre pl;aYl'cl yester­clay in the Rt'Ylllll,l.; duh pool andhilli:tr.l kl1rna111l'nt. The closestg-:1111l' yl'l plaY(,11 w:ts ill hiJli:mls be­tween �1()rJ.:'an anc) Erhorn, �InrganwinninJ.:', 155 tn If)fl, Followillg ar.:the rel'ults:po .. l-·I>l'u'sdl ".5. Dodson 99;Sardam 140. SlIndl'rlanci 90; BaldwinI.lO • .Jennings 110, and Lueders l.tO.McCullough lO.l.Hilliards-Smith ISo, Weber 82;Shc.-ltIon I()O. Cushing I�; Benton18:;. Degc.·nhanlt 109. :lnd �Iorgan 155,Erhorn 199.PEID TO lAVE NOTED,AUTHORESSES AS GUESTSUnique Banquet Planned for AnnualLadiest Night by Literary Or­ganization.Meltlbers of "Little .Ro�m'· to beGuests of Honor-Sixty to bePresent.A ladies' night of more than usualhr ilhance is being planned by theI'en club for the evening of March:0. It will be a banquet somewhatunique in the University, as theguests of honor will be the membersof "The Little Room;' a club ofwr.men writers. which has as its mem­bers some of the most brilliant auth­oresses in the city.1\! iss Clara E. Laughlin, editor ofThe I urer ior, has already acceptedthe invitation to be present, and theothers who will in all probability bethe �t:ests of the evening arc: MissXlnrjorie Cooke, a well-known mon­olog-re writer, and Miss Edith Wy­att, who wrote the famous stories ofChicago life, which appeared in Me­Clurc's last year. l\liss Ruth Liljc­nentz, a clever writer. and Miss ClaraBurnham, a contributor to McClure's,and other publications, will also bethere.Sixty to be PresentThe members of the club are plan­ning to make this affair one of es­pecial significance, as it is the firsttime that they have invited ladies tospeak before the club. All the guests,�I iss Liljenentz in particular, arctalented after-dinner speakers. Thereare about thirty members of the club,and then' wil! probably be more than_.... sixty present...MONTHLY ISSUED UNDER"" .EDITORSHIP OF HANSENMarch Number Ready for Distribu­tion-HaI13en Succeeds Fairweath­er as Editor.The first issue of the Universityof Chicago Magazine,' under the neweditorial regime, made its appearanceon the campus yesterday, and it is acredit to· its new editor, Harry A.Hansen. The Magazine is hound inits usual cover and contains aboutforty pages. Among the unique fea­tures which add to the attractiveness..r the publication, is an excellent full­page cut of tl-e Glee club.I n its editorial discussion, the Mag­nzine- sets forth reasons why l\Iichi­�an cannot return to the Conrerence-which mt'ans faculty regulation, notraining tahle, a seven-game schedule,:lI1d an agreement to the eligibilityrules laid down by the Conference.The Magazine s("ts forth that the re­cent incident of Michigan signing agame with the University of Minneso­ta is the first step in the renewal .:lrthe relations between Michigan an(1the Conference colleges, marking :tswc("ping change in the control ofMichigan's athletics. Another inter­("sting article endeavors to show howsocial expenses at the Unh'ersity arereduced to a minimum.SUPERINTENDENT'S VlSITMembers of Education AssociationInspect W-; rk of High School.The sup("rintcndent's division of theEducation Association, which h:lSbeen meeting in the city, has contrib­l;ted many visitors to the differentdep.,rtments of the University. es­pecially to thl' high school, in thc lastfew days. They havc been spendinltmuch time in Emmons Rlaine' Hallinspcctin� the work there. Yester­day mornin� a large gathering "·'t­nessed an e:'lthihition of gymnasticdancnig by the pupils of the· highschool SENIOR WOllEN AGREE TOCOLLECT OWN CLASS DUESName lIiss s1aiictat to Lighten Bur­den of TreUurer-Favcr 1907Scheme.An t'nergl'tic campaign to extractdues from the women of the Seniorclass was begun yesterday at a meet­ing' rrom which the men were ex­clUded. Miss Katherine Slaught, sec­retary of the class. announces thatshe intends to assist Treasurer DeanKennedy in gathering the dues, andin additiun has arranged with theclt,'rk in Cobb 9<'\ to receive duesrrom the women.Thllst' pr"sent declarl'fl theml'>c1v�sf,)r a pin similar in cl("si�l1 to thatof the line adopted hy the class ,i190i. the idt�a heing that of a "C'with the llmnerals inside.S,'\'l'ral functions arc uncler consicl­erat ion, and will he voted Ul)(ln at thenext mceting of the won1('n. Fri;lay.March _., at 10:.10, in Cobb 6."\. Thetn"cting yest("rclay attractecl twcntv­fi\'\!.Oaily chapd st'rvict's will prohah!�'he instituted at California in the nearfutOJre. Candidates HopefulMuch speculation on the campusis being aroused as to what differ­ence the nomination of Meigs willmake in the race for secretary. Allthree men are wen known on thecampus. Salkey is one of the editorsof this year's Cap and Gown. Goode­(lOW was chairman of the Junior Col­lege Council last quarter, and Meigsis the captain of the '909 baseballteam, :\11 three are familiar figuresaround the club.There is also a three-corneredfight for the office of vice-president.Cleary, Radford and Excclscn are thecandidates for that position. Cleary isthe present librarian of the club.Crowley and Gill are both strongcontender.. for the trcasurer:,hip.Both men were memhers of lastyt'ar's track team. Stern and Lath­am, candiclat("s for lihrarian, are bnthwell-known. Stern is the presiclentof the Senior Council, and Lathamwas suhstitute pitcher last ycar. M.1SSWllLOWPfANCHAfT!.I.rotlThe foretaste of the . actual per­Iormance of "The Fan" begins to­morrow, when the tyro actors invadeH. F. Schultyc's costume establish­ment to receive their respective out­fits ,if wearing apparel.111e story of "The Fan" takes placein J raly, in the early Eighteenth century, and deals with the many trial sand tribulations ui a handsome vil­lage youth, Evar ist» (Albert Hen­dcrson), E v arjsto is really a veryfaithful lover, arul never swerves inhis affection for Candida, but he isnut faultll's". ruul ttl cover his care­lessness in a moment of distraction,he gives a fan that should have foundits way to his latly lovc to a roguishpt':lsaut girl, Gi:l11llina (1\1 iss \Villnw­dean ChattersHn). Candida sees him,douhts him-and thcn thc trouble he­gins. Giannina fl·ally isn't tn hlam'!,hut she slIfft.'rs for it, tuo, for shcnearly losl's Cfl'spina, the idol of her·Ill·art.Nel'cl1ess to say.the fan at last finflsits right OWI1l'r, ancl the lovers arereconcilcf).In the lil'ry little Iwasant brlrl, �IissChattt'rsoll has an eXl"e1Jellt charac­ter, which she call well portray in her\'i"al'illus lllallllt·r. Tlellflcrson, a� theiover, snn1l'time� f"rlorn and dcject­nl. al1fl sClmdil11l's v(,ry mu("h in lo\'ewith living', is :thlc to gh·c a rcmark­:thly l'"llvil1t'lng Evaristn tilat ",11the world" loan love.The fl:,ily r('h('"rsals Ili "Th(' Fan.·ullti('r ('nad, \V:,Jlat'l'. ;ancl thc hllx011;,-,· t':tlllpaign. 111111('r .\ssist:tnt �I:ln·:lgcr ("brk, promi"e to ("nmhillc a suc·.,'ssful prllcll1cfilln of th(' winter'ilwrtl'r play.SNELL SMOKER TOMORROWMembers or HaD Expect Great Reun­ion-Freshmen to· Entertain.Snell hall holds its annual smokertomorrow evening; The cluh. rthlmhas bcen especially e(luipped with astage. These are thc facts, hut \\'11atSue lJ lIlen prClmise t hcmscl\'es, antiarc looking fnrward to, goes some­thing til:t.' this. Grt'ah'st f�ight sinceIlitdl('o\'" started the ramous raifllast spring. �Iany vauch.,\·ille stunt:i,\'specially a youthful exhihitinn hyFreshmen, or how tn hc eOident cn­h'rtainl'rs. MOlny of thc olcl-timl'rshack. Thc kinfl of an ('\'Cning thatl11�k('" th\'111 return.Th(' anti-fr:lt('rnity hill. re("c.-ntly in­trndncecl in the Kan�as StOlte Icgisla­ture, ha.. .. met with dt'fc.-at. TIle (mr­pose of the hill was tn Ilruhihit .. tu­dents in state schools from joinin�fraternities. Arts Forfeits Second TimeAr's l'lllh'gC' h:,�k('th:lll team: againf'Jril'it('II til tIll' Litcr:tturc five ye�­h·nlay. This tics the Liferature {l'am",it h Law fllr !'1'("ol1cl plac('. 111is af­ternoon PhilflsnpJty clashes withLaw at J:20 in Bartlett.THE l;)A1LY MAROON. FRIl>A Y. I"EBRUARY 26, 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Omdal 1It1I4ellt Pablleat10D el tilet1IllTenll7 of CJaleqo.I'ormed,Tile 17alwenb� .. .,..... .�.1'0aa4e4!The Weetl' •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 18.The Dall, •••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1JOZ.Entered .. Beeoad-cl ... IIall at tbe ChI­cago P*offtc:e, Chleago, IUlaots. 'Ilareh18, 1903. ander Aet of Mareh a. 1871.Pobllabed daD" except BaDUra. lIoll­day. and hoUU1. darlng three qaarteraof the UnlTendt,. ,.ear.Sabsel'lpUoll pJiee, ... per �J .....tor tIaree ....ua. ••• beerlpu.a, neelYe4 1MTbe 1Iaroo. 0 1I:IlIa BallTbe Faealt7 ke Cebb �Vi PBESTON F. �A88:;: ••• Ke .... B41torlIIELVIN J. ADAIIS •••••••••• Ne .. JW1tor�. A. PFEFFEB •••••••••• Athletlc EdItorOSWALD F. NELSON •• B ....... MaaaprA. L. FBWSTElN •••• .&eaL BulDeaa JI.-r.THO�. Eo DLLEB ••• ClrealaUo. MaaaprASSOCIATE EDITOBS.W. A. Weaver A. O. WhitfieldR. B. OwenBEPOBTERS.H. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelC. A. Karsten W. J. Footew. B. Lloyd C. A. WashburnH. R. BuukhageNew. contributions mal be lett at Ell ...Hall or Facolt,.' Exchange. addressed toTbe Dan,. :Maroon.Also the account omitted mentionof the fact that the score of the meetwas 31 to 15 in Chicago's favor, be­yond the power of any polo victoryto affect the result.The people who say the race forthe basketball. championship is allover but the shouting, will have anopportunity to make good tonight.1 t will be excellent exercise fur theirlungs.The irrepressible Freshman report­er said in his account that former in­mates 'of Snell hall would 'be wel­come at the vaudeville.' As a copyreader, changed the word to "resi­dents," the editors still permit them­selves to be seen about the campus.The l llini's account of last Fri­day's swimming meet is all right,except for details, and the conclusionsdrawn from them. The animatedconversation of Dr. Raycroft report­ed derives particular interest, fromthe fact that Dr. Raycroft was atBloomington with the basketballteam at the time.Professor Kucrsteincr of IndianaUniversity lIas presented a memorialto the faculty of thatReading institution jn which aand the- very interesting ques-Undergraduate tion is raised. Insubstance he declaresthat the amount of work required ofa student is so great that jt allowshim no time for the sort of readingnecessary for culture. He says thatstucients jJl tlle university, as shownhy the records of the library, readonly thrt'e books a year 011 the aver­agl', and hlames the curriculum forthe :-ituation.J n his analysis. Professor Kuer­:-tcincr hints at :l cmllpetilioll amongthe various departments,a compelitio:li1l1pdled by a fear th:!t the particulardivisi-Jn will get the reputatioll ofgi,'in� �nap courses, the rt.·!'ult heinga progn'ssi\'e incn'ase in the require.fllC'llh, Another n'ason for H\'er­\\tlTk. ;IS :-l'l forth ill the Illelllorial,is the :lIllOunt of research permitted;tfllOllg ullllagralluates, This secm..;! .. "I,I;,ill ,., a larger extcnt at thein .. tittltioll of which I'rofl'ssor Kucr­stl'illl'r is a ll1eIllIH�r. than it Iloes :Itthe: Cllin�rsity of Chica�o, where n··.. ('arch work is carefully r('stricted.'1'11(' dlant.:es which Professor Kucr­qciner would favor, woulll he a closer;Ippro:tch to the English system.whidl h:!:" little of the dosc snl)er­vi:-ioll ;,nc) rilrid rCfluirements com­mon in America. 111erc the stUflent,cOIHIUCh him,�elf very much as It.:pleases, going to lectures or not. �she sees fit, the only requirements he,. , ing residence at the University an-lyasS3ace of the two big examinations,The question at issue is whether ornot the American student is capableuf disposing of his own time profit­ably without faculty supervision. Ifhe were given more time to himselfwould he read? \\' ould he get r�·suit s? The question could be de­bated indefinitely, but perhaps if thestudent were brought up sharplyenough in the examinations. the dan­j..!er of waste of time would be elirn­inated. The resulting change in at­titude toward the faculty by whichthey would cease to be taskmaster»:11�d wo uh] become a group uf men :"a I'usitiun tu aid the student in find­illl-! out certain things which he de­sires to know might help in makingthe student conscientious. The planha ... much to commend it as a train­illl-! in sdf-reliance, and, as appliedat Oxford and Cambridge in a muchmere extreme form than the profes­sor in question would be willing tosupport, it seems to work with con­sidcra ble success.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Official "C" Pin on sale at the Rey­nolds club and the Information of.fice. Prices $1.25 and 35 cents.Score Club Dance. Saturday, Ma-rch6th, at Rosalie hall.Exhibition of foreizn Esperantoperiodicals in General Library, onmagazine table.Student Service Applications forthe spring quarter must be in beforeFeb. 26,"The Fan" will be presented by !heDramatic club on March .. and 5 in�I:andcl hall. Tickets may now bereserved at the information office.Freshman Track Meet with HlinoisFreshmen, Saturday evening. in thegymnasium.University' Dames meet Saturd�yafternoon at 3 o'clock, in Lexington15. Mrs. Norton will speak (JIt "Do­mestic Science."Former Snell Hall Men are invitedto a vaudeville in the hall Saturdaynight.THE DAIL 1 BULLETINReynolds Club Informal this even­ing at the club., Dancing begins at9:15·University Military Band will givean informal public rehearsal this af­ternocn, at 5:15 p. rn., in Mandelhall.Beginning Esperanto Class meetstoday for the first time at 3 o'clockin Cobb Sb.Girfs' Basketball J,!ame today �t1:20 p. m., in Lexington gymnasium.Literature vs. Philosophy.German Club meets this after­nocn at .. o'c1ock in Lexington hal!.Lecture b}' Professor Kracher.University Basketball Game-Chi­cago vs. Illinois this evcning, in thegymnasium.Score Club meets today at 10:30!n the Reynolds club.Basketball, today at 3:.20 P. m., inthe i:ymnasimn. l ...'lW vs. Philosophy.Political Economy Club Dinner,Ihis c\'cninJ,!, at 6:15. in the Com­mOils. :\ddrc�s hy Professor Mc­L:mshlin.J.BRODE GOVERNMENT AGENTFormer Graduate Appointed ForeignInspector of CottonseedMarket.Julien L. Brode, a grafluatc of th�Uni",·rsity. has been appointcfl hyI!l(, �o\'Crnmctlt as special agent ttlm'·e�tigatc fon'il{n markcts for ('ot­lonse'e(1 products. TIe will Ilrocl'l'tl:11 41nce.' to \Vashington to receive in­:-tn:l,tions from Secretary Staus� 111f1will t hell sail for Europe.�I r. Hrmle was husiness malla�crof the J);.ily Maroon durinl{ the year1(,0". lllc year in which he receh'c:1his flcgrc(' of Badlclor of Scienct".Sin("c the time he left the Uni\"Cr­�ity, 1\1 r, Rrod(' has heen conneckdwith his father in the cottnns('('(l pre).ftuets business . TELLS, GREAT IMPORTANCEOF EVOLUTION DOCTRINEProfessor Dcrsey Talks on Anthro­pology, Darwin's Favorite Sub­ject-Science Incomplete... It was Darwin and Lcllark;' saidlrofcssor Dorsey yesterday in theau nivcr sar'y series, "who advanced thet hccry that man lwei ape-like ances­tors to fill the gap between the sun­ian and human."i fl' showed that the influence ofDarwin 011 anthropology had beengrl·:lter than on any other science.'Dulu.is," he said, "claimed to have<Ii"," -vcrcd ill J:I\,:I this missillg link.The Ijllestion ot the justice of his con­elusion has not been settled. It isIlly belief that the time will comewhen t he paleantulogy of man willhe a , definitely sett led as that of thehorse... Anthropology is not complete hy;Iny mcaus ; in fact, it is just begin­nin� to find itself; but in time thisper icrl of uncertainty will give way ·0a collection of reliable facts, and onthese we loan base our theories:'Rl·gistratiGn at the ,Univcrsity ofParis cqual s the total number ofstudents at any three of the largestuniver s itics in America. Paris has16.cco. Bl'rlin �,220, and Budapest6,551.FOWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than others­that is, other gloves., AOURMidwinter 'SaleCONTINUED DURINGFEBRUARY. NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTSTOCK INCLUDED ATREDUCED PRICES.Suit and Trousers for Price of SuitWm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.A 'SYMBOL-¥' OF QUALITY'fPBALDWIN.MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATROLDS THE WORLD'S HIBHEST HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften. paid for Inferior makes.Quahty considered they are hyfar the Most Moderately PricedInstmmcnts on the market,Onr Terms of Payment will alsoPlease Yoa.l:lease pay us a ,'isit of inspec­tIon before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.The BaldwinM ANtT"'ACTURER267-269 W.bub Ave.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SHAFFNER78 State SI. Plto.e ee.lral .c875Co. ....I Heres a Smoke i IYou'll Enjoy . .� ....ar better than any other, because it is the blend �. II•. of the world's finest tobaccos. Made by hand, ,. ,_:- _ > one pound �;r;;;;;;al flavor.�- :_ �I SMOKING TOBACCO• • WITHOUT A BITE OR I{EGRET : .. ,I'lb... $3' 30, prepaid1----' Free: A�';C a I'ipc"----- � .1 M.de of Spilman Mixture Tobacco especially cut. They are Il.···.different and f�r superior to all others, Smooth, rra�rant, abso-� lutely pure, WIll not dry the throat or leave any disagreeable Il·I rtJ·,,:� odorn' f -.,' -,.ox 0 10, 25C: ,0, $1.25: 100, $2.25 prepaid, plain or cork tips. I� For sale by all leadmg dealers. !' •If yours will not supply you, telephone Main 173r, and we'llsee that you get them., � ..� : ._� __ :':"��;'���O���� I;�::;:�;O. �_ .. :._��� .�A_Have you noticed that allthe college men are smokingTo have become so popular amongcollege men without any special ef­fort to make them known showsthat Fatima Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a few, and you'll knowwhy Fatimas have made such a hit20 for 15c'_ THE DAlLY MAROON. FR1 DA Y. FEBRUARY 26, 1909., srAGG TURNS ATTENTIONTO VARSITY SPRINTERSDirectcr Adapting Athletes to Short­er' Dash-Hopkins Deserts Illinoisf�r Wisconsin.Varsity track men settled downyesterday for their last day's workin preparation for the Illini next Fri­day. The sprinters were put throughtlu .. ir paces with especial attention tothe shorter dash distance at Cham­paign. The distance squad, whichhas been somewhat crippled by theabsence of Phil Comstock, who isst ill on the sick list, was treatedrather gently and merely put throughsome jogging. Jacobs, in the pole­vault, contented himself with tryingior form, rather than height.The coming meet will be the last,with the exception of the A! A. U.championships, in which Schommercan compete fur Chicago in theWest. "Long John" will get his finalchance at Washburn of Illinois. Thescore is about even at present be­tween these two men.Hopkins Quits IllinoisHopkins, the star. half miler of theOrange and Blue track team, witl nozbe a runner agaisnt the Maroons nextweek. as he has entered the Univer­sity of Wisconsin. He has been un­able to register at Illinois so far, andconcuded to delay no longer. He mayreturn next fall.This meet will close the careers ofMay. Lindberg and Jenkins. Thethree-year rule disqualifies them af­ter the indoor season. This will addspecial interest to the meet, and animmense crowd will be on hand towatch the two teams.CHICAGO AND ILLINOISFRESHlES TO BATTLESecond Meet of Year to be Held inBartlett Tomorrow Night .Chicago Freshmen � . will have' achance to redeem themselves fortheir recent defeat at the hands ofthe Illinois Freshmen, when theymeet the yearlings from Urbana inBartlett gymnasium tomorrow night.At the meet held in Champaign, theIllini came out on top by the score of44 1-2 to 24 1-2. Davenport, Smithand Baird took points for Chicago,while Danforth and Seiler are themainstays of the Orange and Blue.The weakness of the MaroonFreshmen lay in the dash and hur-. dies. Davenport, Bauman, Abrams,and Rosenthal have been workinghard since the last contest, and haveimproved their condition much. Sothat it is possible the result may be.reversed this time.1 n connection with this dual meet,there will be the first annual prelim­inary meet of the Cook county inter­scholastic league. Hyde Park, Wal­ler Crane Technical and Englewood,ar� among the strongest of the"prep" schools entered.ILLINI GET EASTERN GAilEWill Wind Up Season Against Syra­cuse Eleven.For the first time in its history, il­linois will go to play football again itan E ..astern eleven. Director GeorgeHuff has just confirmed the report ofa date with Syracuse Unh'ersity onNovember 20.�l'�otiatiGns have been going onfor �omc time, and the overturesfrom t he Eastern team were acceptedthe III on: readily because of the in­ahility of the lIIinl to schedule a big�a111e in the West hesides (,hic�g�').Illinois would Iiker to have met cith­cr \ViScol1sin or Minnesota, but wasunable on account of conflictingelates. r�'i:;;;��'�1.. � ES�i��1!7��� WO��O��d��?B�tka ��RROW � ! Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. :sig� DR. CHAS. F. BALATKA, Director. ' ,SETS THE FASHION I/�' D IC 0 LLAR.S ip om as recognized all over the World. 2� Special Rates to Students of University of Chicago �I Address All Communications to iii!5 BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE �I . Handel Hall, 40 East Randolph Street. IIhw,�,��,���,���USE NOVEL METHOD TOPICK BOWLING WINNEREntrants to be Judged by ScoresAbove Assigned Averages-PrizeCup on View.Entries art> being received for theReynolds club handicap bowlingtournament ill which all members ofthe club are eligible to enter. The en,tries, of which there are now twelve,will close with forty.To each, bowler will be given ahandicap score. based on his previousaverages on the club alleys. Eachwill howl five games, and the onewho obtains the greatest number ofpins above his assigned average, willbecome the winner. The prize offer­ed is a beautiful gold-lined, tri-han­died silver loving cup, IIOW on exhi­bition at the club. The cup will beappropriately engraved and presentedas a perpetual trophy to the winner.Aim to Stamp Out Fraternity.Theta Nu Epsilon, a fraternity •• tBrown is being vigorously attackedby other local organizations.TIle Cam marian Club recommendsits nboljrion. hit has no place inBrown undergraduate life," saysthis Club in the Brown Herald, "andit will fast take on the characteris-tics of the national organization,­undue emphasis on conviviality, andthe exercise of illegitimate politicalmethods. Its existence is a blotupon the good name of the- Univer­sity."15c. eaeh+-''2 for 25c.Cluett. Peabody a ('.0,Makers, Troy, N. Y. Gillette Safety RazorTHEUNIQUE SHOPSStb and WoodlawnPhone Midway 2544A Place that Fill. a LongFelt Want.General Dyeing and Cleaning,Laundry, Plain Sewing,Buttons Covered, Pleating,Stamping. Braiding, Hemstitching,Trunks and Valises Repaired,China Painting and Firing,Upholstering, Chairs Re-seated,Decorating, Picture Framing,Catering, etc.Card Engraving, Card Writing,Printing, Sign Painting.Gold and Silver Plating.Photos Developed and Printed,Kodak Films Enlarged,Mirrors Re-silvered,Bookbinding and Gold Lettering.We do all our workpromptly and neatly.All goods left with us covered by insur­ance while in our possession.Rug and Carpet Cleaninga Specialty.Open Edtmlng.s �.xc�pt 'W edne�­.day an" Friday.I h .s Central·l83Te ep ones l Central 184Remien &, Kuhnert Co.The SatisfactoryWall Paper and Paint. ' HOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.GEII,T'LEMIEN ,1II01IUS.111Ll.. � ..................BOSTONGARTERnit nCOlllZO ST'::''':=�I'....,-� CUSHIOIsunOlCLASPTile Harvard- Yale-Prin("eton trian­gular debate, to be held on March 26.will he on the subject: "Resolvec1.that all corporations engaged in in­terstatc commerce should he com­pelled to take O".1t a federal charter." Soromy PanelIs an evolution in artistic photomaking.Its neatness commends itself asa gift to your friends.Made only byESMOER243 East Fifty-Fifth Street-FAST TRAlBSDAY ABD BIGHT Clean shaving is part of the college man's gos­pel. It goes with the exercise and outdoor life­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a day spent with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe face shipshape. The skin is soft and clean.A man can't wash his face really clean with a stubble of beardoo�,The Gillette Safety Razor has a big following among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette.The GILLETTE is kind to the face-the keenest and smoothestshaving edge ever devised. Any man can give himself a clean, satis­fying shave with the Gillette -despite tougb beard and tender skin.The GILLETTE is handy-no stropping, no honing. A saverof time and money-G.OO a year and tips.There's no razor like the GILLETTE or that will do the work ofa GILLETTE.The Gillette Safety Razor is sold everywhere. A mall can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00.Gillette Sales CompanyNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office,Chica�o, StOCk Exchange Bldg. 63 St. Alexander St603 Kimball Building, BOston Montreal,9.ue.Factories: Boston, Montreal. London, Berlin, Pans.ON THE�--- -_-M 0 NON_ R 0 UT�_/.Bast ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGS Gillette Safety',-, _-R, ... '.-, .. 'c .... t: RazorThe King Piano"King of· Them All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571Frank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago Don-t W &it Till EasterYOU NEED ANARTHUR $2.00 HATR.GH .... NO�ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81-83 East Van Buren Street and 183 Dearborn Street.fShe Wood/atDn CaFe63n1 St. aad Cottqe Grove Ave.THB FmEST AIm MOST BLBGAB'I'LY APPOIBTED CAFE OB THESOOTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOBABLE.,Orchestra Music every evening.Where to Dine.H1NSBERGER'S MARKETA. O. MASON &. CO.DEAI.ERS INFANCV AND STAPLB6ROCEAIES AND CHOICE MEATS436-438 East Fifty· Fifth StreetTel. Midway 2169 Comer Lexington AvenueTO LEC"'URE ON DR. AIU�OLDTHE DAILY MAROON .. FRIDAY, FEURUARY 26, 1909..Amusements.Ch;lllie't.I Taylor. the well-knownfocial lea(ler :lnd writer. \\"110 i� to�pe;Jk on "GoMoni" in Kl'nt theat\'l",Tucsflay afternoon, has 1Ieen secure'(1hv 'he 111anage111ent of the Dra111:ltilolojuh play, to co-opcratc in �upen'i�­ion IIf the ('ostu111in� of "The Fan."�I r Tavlor is considere(1 an :H1-thri;\' C'I; GoMoni. as he i� of :\10-Jiere, 'and his commentary of the lat­'er':, works is rccognized as a stal1(l­�nl pnhlication.Granddaughter of Noted Rugby Ed­ucator to Tell of His Life, In, Man­de! Hall on. March I-Is PublicSpeaker of Ability.ILLINOIS.'Lillian Russellin her Comedy Success"WILDFIRE. ' "Thomas Arnold of Rugby" willbe the s-ibject of :1 public lecture in:\1:lIltld next :\Ionday. hy that famousEn�lishlll:II1'S gr:ll1d-daughtt'r, MissEthel M. Arnold, of Londun. Mis.;Aruokl recently gave this lecture at:\Iusic I I all :11 ttl it will be repeatedat the Uuivcr sity Oil March I, no:�(lllli ... �il)ll fee '0 be charged.To Interpret Grandfather's Life.l l er illtcrpr'.'l::tion of the life andwork (_If Dr. Arnold was said to b°_:11I0St illuminating am] inspirin�.She is spl'cially fitted to give ac­t ua lit v to the noble character (If her�ratltif:lt:lcr. The sources of his far­:-eal'hin� influence, his strong andquaint pl'rsotwlity, his delicate senseof honor and his singll'ncss andIc.ftiness (Of JHlr}HISl', will be broughtout clearly.:\Iiss Arnold is the sister of �Irs.1111l1lphn.y Ward :111(1 the niece '.'If:\]athe\\, Arnold. Her publ ic speak­in" is reputed to he in the highc<;td �ret' forceful :111U pleasing. Thelecture which is to be under the a\1S­piccs of the University ExtensionDl'partmcnt, wil! begin at 4 o'clockMonday afternoon.STUDEBAKERViola AllenIn F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack-ett's new play ."THE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICI<�"T_be Warrens-of Virginia"\Vith Frank Keenan as Gcn. BuckWarren.COLONIALMarie Cahillin her newest hit, the unique musical playThe Boys and Betty.Grand Opera HouseMrs. FiskeIn SALVATION NELL.pOWERS.The Thief TO START REYNOLDS CLUBINFORMAL AT 9:IS TONIGHTBy Henri Bernstein-withKyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon, Her­bert Kelcey and N. Y. Co. Dance Set an Hour Late to A voidConflict with Illinois Game inBartlett.Chicago Opera HouseThe Melting Pot.Next SundayVia Wireless. The second Reynolds club informaldance oi the quarter will he given thi ..evening at 9: 15 o'clock. The patr:1n­esses are :\1 rs. D. A. Robertson, and,:\1 r s. Gordon Lajng. There \�i1l �)et he usual refreshments, but no specIaldecnrations.The hour of the dance is set con-siderahly late- than is the custom forclub .. ffairs. This is to enable st\!dents who wish to sec the haskethallgallle between the Varsity anti l lli­nois a chance to aft end both thegame and the dance. .Friday, �Iarch 13, is the date of thenext informal. according to the so­cial schedule of the club.M cVICI(ERS.1 ';1. Joseph 'O'Marain the record-breaking success,Peggy Machree,. The AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908 Philcsophy and Lit W-:men to Meet11H! women (If Philosophy and Lit­erature colleg'l.'s will play thc lirst:lltcr-cnlle�e �ame of thl' �eason inLexingtcn gymnasium today at 1::20p. m. Thc lineup will he as fon()\\'�:Literature. Philosophy.�lcGillse Fnrwanl. Shoup'_'1-1 urd Forward .. ,. VerhoevenShl'plH.'nl Center. .. . . . . .. l{i.:hRettig\.'f Guard Evanseha n�y Guard. . . . . .. Fn·UlHISuhstili;tes, Literature. Davis. Cat­lin Prc�lon. Henna.Suhstitull'S, Philosophy: Kim ha 11,Emcrson .WHITTh�!YSuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Harlan and Beauty Chorus. I Princess Theatre. The Prince ofTo-NightFantastic Musical PlayDr. Kuh Gives Last LectureDr. Sydney Kuh (lc1i\'ered Yl·�ter­day his sixth and last lecture "n"Some Prohlems in Forensic Psy­chology." 11lC suhject of his talk",'as "�h'(lico- L('gal Aspects of Hyp­notism."IIYJlnoti�t11, as a treatl11('nt," Dc'.Kuh �ai(l. "might �i\'e temporary re­li,·f. lmt too often it results seriously.I lwlie\'e hypnotism slwuhl he re­:-'ertl·(1 to. only after all otlll'r knowntreatments han' hel'n trie(1 and fail­t I)'" i k ('itecl ('xamples of the manvafll'r-df,·ct� IIf hypnllti�111 r('su1ting,li�::qrllu,,;.LaSalle TheatreThe Golden' GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysA �IY�rdC�a11Alex. Carr & Co.RICE & COHENand a long bill of headliners------ ----------MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week. PricesI j-2S,so-7Sc.; '. OIYlllpic Music HallTwo perforwances daily2 and 8 p. m.\Veek Fehntary 15thALL STAR VAUDEVILLE FIRST BAND CONCERT TODAYPopular Idea to be Revived in Man­del Hall at S:IS·The, first of a series of public rc­hcarsal-, by the Uuivcrsity hand ise xpcctcd til at t ract a gllo(l-sizl'(1 attl'II(I:III('·l' this nftcrnoou at 5:15 ;11:'\Ialldd hall. The prl1gram is unc I)funusual mer it, anrl the members ofthe h:I11(1 have hcen practicing- severalweek ... lin it. 'I'hc concert will la,l,until (> o·dn·k. A. J. Pixley will :�h'ca cuphouiu III solo.Till' prll�ralll f .. llows ::\larch-"Ell,ctric Wizard:' hy LoseyOvcrture=-" Bronze l l or sc," by AubcrEuphoni-un Sol 0--"Rc)cke(1 in theCradle - f the Dl·�P." by RollinsonSduist- August J. PixleySdl'ctioll-"�l1lc. Modiste' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. hy 1 I crbert1(lyl-"The Glowworm," hy Lincke:\!arch-'· Americau Republic" ........ , ; hy Thicl�Fear stock-Yard Od(lr.Students a nd Iaculry of the Uni­ver sit y "f :\1 iuncsota are joining inkeen agitatioll against the prop used:\ ruuvrr Packing Plant to he erectedab: .ut t WI) 111 ilc snort hl'ast I) f theca mpus, I'd it i.,ns a re being circu­latcrl, while professors and Univcr­sity oflic·:t1s are voicing their oh­jccrions.The main ground of opposition i ...that the odors which wou1tl bewafted in thc direction of the cam-1)US W()l11t1 he decidedly disagree­:'lhi� and detrimcntal to the I nstitu­t ic n, Ih'l.dst r\lr Pierce declares theodor is somcthiru; fierce. Two am]r.ne half mill'S will not he a harrierto the packing' plants evil effects. .Aprc pes cf Cap and Gown Troubles"Seniors, do it now, Squires willget your pictures out in time for theAJI111t:1l."-Thc Kansau (U. of Knn­sas ),C()llcernilc� the Cap and Gown atthe Universirv of the South:"It is necessary that the materiulfrom the different clubs, picture".records, and the like, shall be :nwithin the next two \\·eeks."-Sewa­nee Purple.FOR SALE--Scholarshil) in Schot,lof :\ll1sic a nrl Acting ; also scholar­ship in first-class Bu�iness Collczc.Apply at Daily Maroon oOin·.ROOM-- i\e\\'ly furnished. stcal�l­he:11<.·(1 room. privilegc light hOl1:'c­kl't·ping. if (Iesircd. All C()1l\·C:l:­cllces. Call evcnin�s after 6. D'I1-ahl'r..'US E. 57th St., 1st cur: apart­ment.A nyone seeking tenant for furnishedh0t1se or apartment during Springql:artcr may find it �f advantage toccomml1nicate with nox 21R. FacultyExchange. R. V. -BRAIDEN, ex-'lO, U. of C.522 E. 55th· St.Commutation Tickets S3.50 for S3.00Extract from Bill of Fare:Buckwheat Cakes and Country Sausage tScBreakfast Cereals with rich cream tOeEggs in any style, with rolls tOeFresh Meat Orders, with potatoes and coffee 20eOyster Stew. 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• 20cHamburger Sandwich, with onions . tOeHam and }�gg Sandwich t5cHot Weinerwnrst with rolls 10cau�ck _ Ser-tJtce7Je.st for the money Courteou.s lSreatmerrtOpen until I A. M.Best CUp of Coffee in ChicagoIrwin ;Bros. Company419 to 451 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 5.6-517 CHICAGO 5825 State StLong Dist. Tel. Wentworth 517Prime Beef, Pork, Veal· and MuHonW rite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.A 'Typetvr;ter Par E_xcellenceSee the -New No. 2 Monarch.Service, Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.ChicagoSCHULZ BROS.,FASHIONABLE LADtES' TAILORSOur Spring and Summer FaShions and}"abrics are now here for inspectionSuite B3, Auditorium Bldg.·�IIE are making a Special� " Offer for 60 days ofour $1000 Sepia Platinum Photosfor $S.oo per dozen to U. of C.students. D.The 1IIinoi. Warehouse/and Stoa(ge Company.PItoee� ... Park 571Kimbark Ave.-and 56th 5t.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage \Varehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and shippedto all parts "f the world. 300 Priyate Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. L.uge -ROom .for Carriages, Buggies and Sleighs .. Trunks tn and frum all DelX)ts. LocaTransfers fur Ha!gage, Furniture,)'ackages, etc., at shornotice. SpeciaJ,attention given to University Orders.jROOT243 W ....... A.".. .STUDIOTHE flEW CEI'ffURYGrocery & Market Co.\\'2'1, J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and O\'�ters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetahles reeeh'ed daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park I'?'(,J452 �st Fifty-Fir. h Street.La.s'.s'tvel'.'Ph otoarapher2$1 E. 55th St.Special attentiun paid to University w(lrkBargains all the TimeReliahle Rehuilt Typewriters, all makes;rehuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set' for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearhorn St. A. J. COUSF., Mgr.Telephone Harri!lOn 4()'.5 WILLSON '&- HARVEYPAINTER'; AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, GI ... and Painten'SuppliesTelephone Hyde Park .3fJ(,' 427 East SStIa Street, Chic:aaOWE beg to announce the opening 01 the \Vinter Season at the "HydePark Hygienic Tn!'titute:' wh('re De\'eloping. or Reducing Mas·sage, Facial and SC(tlp Massage will he given. Also Electric Light Baths,Steam Baths, Hot Air baths, Manicuring and Chiropody.The new Radiant Lights, etc. I nspection invited. Come and see ourplace. Man and lady attendants.We cater to Professors and Students especially.Hyde Park Hygienic InstituteH. T�JND";ROTII. M. G., MANAG";UPllone Hyde Park us. G2 �st 55tll St •• Cor. I.exln .... AYe., 2 .. Fleor..,.,..:. ..,-..,