Vol. VII. No. oS. ail!' aroonCHICAGO: TUES))A Y. MARCH 2. 1909. Price Two Cent.1909 SCIDII.E COIPLETO;PURDUE DATE AIRAIBBc-ilermakera Are Chosen to OpenGridiron Season-Me rthwestemGame Shifted tie Nov. 6.List nf �es Same .. in 1908. withNorthwestern Added as SeventhOpponentOct. 2. Purdue at Chicago.Oct. 9. Indiana at Chicago.Oct. 16, Illinois at Chicago.Oct. 30. Minnesota· at Minneapolis.Nov. 6. Northwestern at Chicago.Nov. 1.1. Cornell at Ithaca.Nov. 20, Wisconsin at Chicago.After more than a month of ne­gotiations and bickering. Chicago'sfootball schedule for next fall hasfinally been completed. The sched­ule, as announced by Director Stagg,includes games with Cornell, Wis­consin, Minnesota, Illinois, N orth­western, Indiana and Purdue. Thelast date, that with Purdue, was ar­ranged Saturday. The triangularcomplication, involving Chicago, Pur­due 'and Northwestern, was broughtto a settlement Saurday, when theEvanston and Purdue authoritiesagreed to change the date of theirgame from November 6 to October9, thus allowing Director Stagg toarrange the game with the Boiler­makers. Chicago's date with North­western which had been fixed forOctober 2, was changed to November6. The schedule is the sams as in1908. with the exception of the ad­dition of Northwestern.Hard Schedule for TeamThe list of games which CaptainPage's team will play next fall isharder than any Maroon team has togo through, for severa]. years. Asidefrom the increase in the number of"-ames there will be four hard games;0 pl;y-Wisconsin, Cornell, Minne­sota and "Illinois, Cornell and Wis­cousin, the two teams which putup the strongest fights against Di­rector Stagg's 1908 eleven, will beequally strong next season, while theIlIini will have an improved elevenover that which fought the 11-6 gamelast· October. Minnesota will be thestrong foe it usually is, and the otherthree tfOams on the list can all hefigured for hard fights.There will be but one open datein the entire season. This will comeOctober 23, the Saturday before theMinnesota game. After that theeleven will have a tough contest onevery Saturday for the remainder f,fthe season.Director Stags SatisfiedThe schedule bas been declaredsatisfactory to Director Stagg. Cap­tain Page and the other members �ithe team. Purdue and Indiana, whomthe Maroons have been anxious tomeet because they have been onChicago's schedule several years, willbe seen on Marshall Field. The extragame, whicb was much desired, wasgranted by the Conference. Theresumption of relations with North­western, an ancient rival of Chicago,will please all football fans of theWest.Foc.tbaD M... to H..... "FeerCandidates for next season's foot­ball team will gather in Hutchinsoncafe tomorrow night at 6 o'clock Iora ··feed." Captain �ge is reservingplaces for all athletes who not if:;him. The question of spring prac­tke will be discus�ed, and severalimpromptu speeches made.Theolcgic:al Club MeetsThe Theolo�cal club met ,,·ithProfessor Smith last night an"heard a paper by Professor Rarn'!son "Theological Reconstntction:the Implications of Biological Sci-ence. " COLUIIBIA GAIIBS UBCEilTADIDr. Raycraft aDd Ne. York Author­ities Unable to ArraDge Dates­Eaatemen Want lIarch 5-11&­roona Not Bel: re March 19-Although both Chicago and Col­umbia are more than anxious tomeet in a post-season series to de­cide the: basketball championship oft he country, it is probable that sucha series will be impossible, becauseof a hitch in dates.Immediately after Columbia defi­nitely won the Eastern championshipby defeating the Yale five.last Thurs­day, negotiations were opened '>yCoach Fisher of the New York team.His proposition was to play the firstgame in Chicago next Friday, andthe second game in New York March12. As Chicago's schedule will no'end until March 13, when it is toplay Minnesota at Minneapolis, Dr.Raycroft was forced to refuse Col­umbia' s terms.Dr. Raycroft last night made zicounter proposition to the New Yorkauthorities, offering to play the firstgame here March 19 or 20 and thesecond and third games, if a. third isnecessary,in New Y ork the followingtwo Fridays.Dr. Raycraft Talks'·\\'hile we are more than anxiousto play Columbia," he said, "it. will beabsolutely impossible for us to meettheir terms. We could not possiblyplay them in New York March 12,.and meet Minnesota in Minneapoli.,the following day. Moreover, itwould be ridiculous for us to beginon a post-season championship ser­ies .before we finish our regularschedule, Inasmuch as the quarterlyexaminations come the "Week afterOUE:, RaDW! )¥ith.·:Mipnesota, .. wc:-shal1. not be able to' hold the game thatweelc� The earfiest date on whichwe can play, then, is March 19. Isincerely hope that Columbia willfind these arrangements satisfactor­ily. as everyone is naturally desirousof having the championship settleddefinitely,"Preparing for Badgers\Vith the Westem title tuckeda ""3Y, Captain Georgen's team yester­day began practice for their last twogames. Special attention will be putin the contest witl. \Visconsin, whichcomes in Bartlett Saturday night.This will be the last game to be play­ed in Chicago this year, unless "U­rangements are completed for theseries with Columbia.The Badgers are a strong five, and.. re doped to put up a harder fightthan did the IIlini last Friday. TheMarcons are out for a victory, al­though a defeat will not deprive themof the Western championship, sinceChicago has not lost any games asyet, and has only two more to play,while every other team in the leaguehac; lost at least three times. THB EVENTS OFA lNEEK WOIEN CHOOSE PLAY FORPlESEllanOI APRIL 1&.. Releevema at Green:· by MissesKiper and Burke, Wins W. A. A.Contest.President Judson t::- Boom New GymBefore Jammed Lexington ThisAfternoon."Releevema at Green," by MissFlorence Kiper. was yesterday ad­judged the winner of the \V. A. A.1,I:l)' contest. Miss Kiper was assist­cd hy l\liss Elizabeth Burke, who.wrote the music of several originalsongs.The successful play was chosenfrom five which were submitted, an.lwill be presented in Mandel hall.April 16, with a possibility of .lsecond performance the Iollowingnight. The proceeds will gu towar-lthe fund for a new gymnasium. Be­sides the play, which will occupythirty-five minutes. a number of vau­deville stunts are being also arrangedfor the evening's entertainment bvMiss Frances Herrick, chairman.Tryouts for Parts ThursdayTryouts for the cast and choruswill be held Thursday afternoon. Thesketch offers chances for five leadingparts which are Rclecvema, i\li�sTaichern; Mr. Rattel, a reporter, andthe J,!Ym teacher. Three choruses.have been provided for.The play is now at the gymnasiumoffice, where any women interestedin trying out for parts will have anopportunity to look it over.Prevy. to Talk T-oday.The dingy walls of old Lexingtongym will again be the object of afierce- assault ...early·--:this .afternoon.-The women will turn out en masseat I :20, and "jam the gym" to 'hearPresident J udson on "TI1C Possibili­ties of a New. G.ym."This event will be the most im­portant part of the campaign, whichthe women of the University havebeen carrying on for the p�st sixweeks.The President, in speaking of themovement, gives it officinl recogni­tion and approval.An Energetic CampaignThe women began their agitationof the new gym propositiou on Jan­uary IS, when the first lap uf thepenny race was run (1fT, the alumnaewinning. Director Stagg served asstarter on the occasjon, lirin� thepistol which sent the Marathonersoff on the warpath.Day after day the Ct .ppcrs piledup until on February 3 a t.ltal oJf$535.36 had been collected, the alum­nae leading with 1,100 feet. juniors,Sophomores, Seniors and Fn.·shl1l�nfinished in the order named, 1.1,Ii: Ii\II II I! ilI!i1.>. �.�FRESHIIAN WILL PRESENTSALOIIE DANCE AT SMOKERFeatm'e or Interfraternity Enter­tainmeDt wm be SensatioaaJNumber by PUny II .......A performance by a well-knownSalome, who will give the assemhle-]fraternity men the benefit of experi­ence. ,,;11 be the headliner of the prn­�ram of the Deke smoker next Fri­clay night.Pliny Mung('r. a Fre .. hm:m of thefraternity. ,,·iII present the dance.The costume of the sketch is no,,· inthe conrse of constr·tction at Young­hlood & Co. It is cxpect� to causea stir on the campus.Resides a big program of stunt:;.the resnlts of the Cbicago-llIin'listrack mret ,,·ilI be furnished bv spe­cial wire. More than a hundred menare expected. Hobart C: Chatfield-Taylor, whoser-ecut book on Moliere has receivedsuch tavorite criticisms. wi!l speakunder the auspices of the UniversityDramatic dub, in Kent theater, thisafternoon at four o'clcok,Mr. Chatfield-Taylor has attractednational attention to his workas an authority of French and Ital­ian drama, and is considered emi­nently fitted to speak on. the worksof Goldoni, whose play. "The Fan,"will be given on Thursday and Fri­day, by the Dramatic club.Cancels Other EngagementsBecause of his interest in the ef­fort of the Dramatic club in present­ing this difficult comedy. Mr. Chat­field-Taylor offered his services as aspeaker, although he is deliveringlectures before the other colleges un­der a pre-arranged schedule.The management of the club isplanning to hold a dance in the Rey­nolds club, after the Friday eveningperformance, admission to which willbe by stub of the regular tickets,stubs from tickets of the ThursdayCOBVOCATIOB PROGRAII· OUT CHATFIELD TAYLOR TO TALKProfessor Shorey's Oration on "TheSpirit of the University of Chica­go" in Line with Local Charactert'f Exercises. Eminent Literateur Will Lecture onGoldoni and "The Fan" Today at4 O'dock-Dramatic Club in DressRehearsaLThe program for the seventiethConvocation. which will begin Sun­day, March 14. was announced yes­terday .and shows the exercises plan­ned to be the least elaborate that.have been held at the University inyears.The statement made earlier thatthe occasion will have a purely."home" aspect, was further shown,when it was �iven out that Profes­sor Paul Shorey, head of the depart­ment of Greek and Convocation ora­tor, will speak on "The Spirit of theUniversity of Chicago." Dr. and !\(1'"s.Shorey, moreover, wifl be the guestsof honor at the Convocation recep­tien.Order of the ProgramTIle Convocation religious service,at which the sermon will be deliver­ed hv the Reverend Samuel McChordCrothers, D.O .• Lit.D., minister ofthe First Parish, Cambridge, Mass.,will occupy the morning of Convoca­tion Sunday. March 14-Junior college class exercises arescheduled for Monday morning at10:.lo, in Mandel hall. The Presi­dent's reception will come in theevening from 8:30 to 10:30, in Hutch­inson hall.Convocation day will be Tuesday,and will open with the matutinal forcandidates for higher degrees at theQu:ulrangle club at 9 o'clock. Seniorcollege class exercises will be hel:1at 10:30 in Mandel. The convocationexercises proper will be held at 3o·clnck. j.erformance being accepted also.The rehearsals of the play are run­ning with more of the requiredsmoothness, and tonight the . firstevening rehearsal will be held inMandel. Despite the fact that theplay was chosen almost a month laterthis year. and work on it was conse­quently deferred. Coach \Vallace hassecured excellent results.TIle peculiar form, with its briskdialogue and diverse action-interest,has required much more time on thepart of the cast as a whole than themajority of modcrn comedies. Gener­al intere.�t has heen shown by facul­ty nU'mhers and �c\'eral city org:mi-7.atinns.Tickets Ready MondayMr. O. A. Rohertson� s('("rctary tothe President, announced yesterdaythat probahly three tickets will heallowed each candidate for a degree.and that the balcony of Mandel willhe oJ)C'n without ticket. Tickets mayhe called for next Monday. Canlsfor ('andidates to file the names ,)fthose t� wh()m they wi�h announc�­ments of the convocation sent. arcvrocurable at the President's office. w. p. Alumni Dance March 12The Wendell Phillips alumni willgive a clance on th� evening of Marcil12 at Shotwell hall, 55th street .mel\Va,hington avenue. Tickets are ""1�alc on the campus by Miss Kathcri:lFrench Miss Harriet Saeger. Ches­ter H.' Greene and Arthur O·Nei1l. ·COMMERCIAL CLUB WILLHEAR EDITOR OF SYSTE�lIaft36ing Editor of DowntownBusiness Magazine to Address theClub TomoRO. Night.�bn;:ging Editor ZimmeTman \.i"System," a magazine devoted to theinterests of business men. will speakto the Commercial club tomorTOWevening, Zimmerman is a Cornel]man. and heartily believes in a col­lege training for a business career.lie i� a student of business mcthod;..and makes a specialty of studyingthe things most needed in moclernbusine��. He carries his opmtonsintn actual practice, however. em-1'1.')yin� college men himself ,,·hen­('vcr po�sihle,1\1 r. Zimmerman holds the aver­;l�(' �ttJ(l('nt cloes not reali7.e what i.;;mr,�t needed. :t!ld consequently oftenfails to get the be!'t bu!'iness train­ing- nut of his col1e�e course. Hi.;;:Hhlress tonight will contain snmev::luable suggestions along this line.�:< ..;rr-,'�THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 2.1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Olrtdal Studeat PubUeatloD ., *UD1Tenlt7 of CIaJeqo.1'0naerl7Tbe l1.lY .... U� of aa-.. W�.1I'0u4e4The WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• �_ 1. l8.The Dati, � ••••••••••••••••• �ber 1. lJQLEntered •• Seeoa4-dua Kall at tile ad·C8A;O Poetolrtee, Ch1eaco. IDID. II.uda18, 1903. uD4er A.et of IIardl a. 1811.Published clallJ'. eseept 8uu,... 1IoD·darB aD4 hoUdel. durlDe three qautenof the UDlYeraltJ' J'ear.81lbeerlptlo. prlee. ..... pew �J ....for three aoatba· .1lbec:rlptlo .. � a&'rbe ....... HIee ••• � •• "'" IIIIIl'rbe Faelllt� Ezcbaqe •• Cobb.�I"RESTON F�_GA8C ••••• :KaaaaIa& au­MELVIN J. ADAIIS •••••••••• K ... uu-�. A. P.·EFFEB Athletic BdHor08WALD F. NELSON ......A. L. FBIDS'rEIN •••• Au&. au liar.THqS. B. M1LLEB ••• ClreaIa&Ioa ......ASSOCIA. orB EDI'rOB8.W. A. WeQ.\"er A. G. WblUlel4R. B. OweDBEPOB'rEBS.H. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelC. A. Karsten W. :I. Foutew. B. Llo1d C. A. WubbumH. R. BaukbageNews contrlbuUoDS ID&7 be lett at BIllaHall or FacultJ' ExChaDge. e4� toThe Dally Maroon.A word to the wise; also, and moreparticularly, to the unwise: there arejust ten more class days before ex­ams.The man who said Chicago stu­dents always reminded him of peoplein the act of trying to catch a trainwili recognize the appropriateness ofnaming the announcements of courses"time schedules."When the Illinois basketball teamwas slaughtered last Friday night, anenthus instic Chicago rooter shoutedheartily: "0 Joy," every time JoyClarke broke loose from his opponentand got near the basket. Th� senti­ment was usually appropriate.Ii the war of words on the questionof the value of a. college educationto a business man ever subsidessufficiently to warrant an ordinarytone of voice, the opponents willprobably find that they are agreedon the proposition that college can­not do much harm to a man who hasthe makings of a business man andcan't do much for the commercialprospects of the man who hasn't.Ir the author of the letter signed"An Outsider" will furnish his nameto The Daily Maroon,As to the publication of 'lisC� !T'_�un!cp.- communication will !>etions considered. The Daily::\[aroun makes it a rule henceforth toIII.' strictly enforced, not to publishany communication that is anony­mous. Names will be withheld on reoque s t.Whether or not the securing ufl l obart Chatfield-Taylor to lectureon Goldoni is merelyAn Opportunity a happy thought �ffor the "The Fan's" pressDramatic Club agent. it points theway to a rich and �syt'! ... Iightly developed field of usefu!-11l'''''' ior that organization. There 10;in !his Univcrsity a numerous gronp"f pcopl(' who are interested in thedrallla, the stage, and the many pro"­It'lll'" connccted with them. There:Irt' ill thi .. city in the course of ,1�ch()ol "ear the most noted actl)r�,�,.111e of tl1e best known dramatkcritics and others who have a c1ot;cand authoritative knowledge ')fth;l1/!s theatrical: :\Iany of thc:';ewIlnll1 he glad to accept an invitationfro til the Dramatic club to speak :!t! he t:"ni\'crsity.This whole matter of taking ad­\':lnta�e of the opportunities offeredin- !'�I�h a great city as Chicago ha�h;lrrly been tonched upon as yet. The(' o1l1III ercial club ,,·ith the energygenerally associated with its name, has done most in this line. The Penclub, after a period of quiescence. �sbeginning to wake up, and will bringsome of the most noted men and wo­men in present <.Iiay literature to theUniversity during the remainder ofthe year. The Dramatic club will addgreatly to its value and its prestige,if it does for its line of interest whatthese organizations are doing fortheirs.I f it needs examples, it can look toYale. With fewer opportunitiesthan those before the Chicago or­ganization, the dramatic club, thereis getting ready for incorporation andthe building of a University theater.This building in its purpose, con­templates not only the establishmentof a suitable place for the presenta­tion of plays by the club and others,but an auditorium for lectures bydistinguished playwrights and actorsMandel hall will undoubtedly be suf­ficient for all such affairs here for along time to come, but if the Dra­matic club is to attain the prestigereached by its sister organization atYale, it will have to play to a largerpart in University affairs than thepresentation of two plays a year.THE DAILY BULLETINMr. William M. Salter will • .;ivethe ninth of a series of eleven lec­tures on "Schopenhauer and Niet e­schc' today at 4 P. m., in the Lawbuilding, west room. Subject:"Schopenhauer's ,,"'ay of Redemp­tion and Doctrine of Nirvana,"Mr. Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylorwill �ive a public lecture, under theallspices of the Dramatic club, thisafternoon at 4 p. m., in Kent thea­t r. Subject: "Goldcni,"Botanical Club meets today at 4:30p. m., in Botany building, 13. Illus-trated talks by Professor Barnesand Dr. Land. /Church Music Club meets thisevening at 8 o'clock on the platformof Mandel hall. Paper by Mrs.George N. Holt, with illustrationson the organ. Subject: "The Organin 'Worship.·'The Germanic Club meets thisevening with Professor W-ood. Pa­pers by Myers and 'Roads.Basketball, this afternoon at 3:2CI,in the gymnasium. Arts vs. Seniors.University W�men mass meetingTuesday at 1:20· p. m., in Lexingtongymnasium'. President Judson willspeak on the "Possibilities of a NewGymnasium."ANNOUNCEMENTS.FreshmaD 1Ie--ting, \Vednesday at10:30 in Kent theater.Y. W. C. L. regular meeting, w-a­nesday morning at 10:30, in Lexing­ton hall. �Ijss Dorothy Fuller willlead.Junior Mathematical Club meets\Vednesday at 4:30 p. m .• in Ryerson,J6. Talk by Mr. H. E. Buchanan.Darwin Anniversary-Address byProfessor Angell, Wednesday, Kenttheater at 4 P. m., on "The Inthenceof Darwinism on Psychology."Seventh Religious Conference, un­der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.\Vednesday evening, 7 P. m., in Kenttheater. Professor Tufts will speakon "Philosophy."University Basketball Game-Ch;-cago \'S, \Visconsin. Saturday, 8 p.m., i., thr. �vmnasinm.Reynolds Club Elections, Friday 3tthe club.Official "C" Pin on sale at theReynolds club and the Information offlice. Price, $1.25 and 35 cents.Score Club Dance, Satnrday, l\lar("b6th. at. Rosalie hall.,one Fan" win be presented by theDramatic club on March 4 and 5 inMandel hall. Tickets may now !>ereserved at the information office.Esbibition t'f foreign Fc;f.\�rantoperiodicals in General Library, 'Inmaga7ine table.Nat Friday i3 the last day fo:-St'niors to hand in their pictures totht' Cap and Gown.The Score Club ,,;11 give its fill'lldance of the quarter next Saturdayat Rcsalie hall. 'EXCELSEN SERIOUSLY ILLVictim of Pneumonia at Home onNorth Side.Carl L. V. Exselscn is seriously illwith pneumonia- at his home, 4 .. ",Chestnut street. He returned hornelast Friday night, feeling indisposed.On Salt zday, symptoms of pneumo­nia developed, and since then he hasbeen �rcwin� worse. The doctorshope, however, to stop the disea .. ebefore it reaches an advanced stage.Preliminaries Nearing CloseOnly four games were played :nthe Reynolds club billiard and pooltournament yesterday. The prelim i­naries end on March 4 and most :)fthe matches are now settled.Stern, handicap 180, defeated Ehr­horn, handicap ISo, ISo to 162; an.IBenton, handicap 185, defeated Bliss,handicap 160: 185 to 101. Christy.handicap 140, beat Dodson, handicap125, 140 to 53; and Clark scratch, de­feated Lueders, handicap 125, 150 to71.The glove store that car­ries a good line ofFOWNESGLOVESis to be depended on.�----I�WE are making a Special- Offer for 60 days ofour $(0,00 Sepia Platinum Photosfor $S.oo per dozen to U. of C.students.ROOT STUDIO243 W ...... A,..,.. ...._ Hurieoa 2899WR.IGHT & DITSONManufacturers and Dealers inHiRb Grade Athletic SuppliesLa�n Tennis .Foot BallBIS8 Ball Basket Ball'Hocka, Golf GoodsIn a •• t Styles and QualitiesATHLETICUlUFORJISA SPECIALTYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubsequipped by Wright& Ditson, have thebest looking. bestfitting. and mostdurahle suits,The WRIGHT & DlTSON SWE\TERS arc'easily the finest, )lade of choice 'Worsh.>d wdlmade. perfect fitlinlt. Notbinl{ like one of ourSweaters. CAT .. \LOGUE FREE.\NRIGHT&DITSONloU W.!hington St.Boston, Mass.76 Weybosset St,Providence, R. 1.Harvard Square, 18 West 30th �t.New York84 Wabash AvenueChicago, III.CambrMIge. Mass.OURMidwinter SaleCONTINUED DUR.INGFEBRUARY. NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTSTOCK INCLUDED ATREDUCED PRICES.Suit and Trousers for Price of SuitWm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK A"D ADAMS STREETS.FULL DRESS SUITS.To RentT. e. SCHAFFNER'78 State st. PlIowe Centra'.t81SIliZ f,53- �TRf[l. CIIlCAGO.Spring is coming, Don't wait,Select' your outfit now,,We have the most beautiful Springand Summer Selections ever shownby any Tailor.Fifteen yeai the m Ht careful study of the young man'sneeds; has made us the originators of styles.Satisfactio o in your clothes means much to you, A fewminutes of your time spent with us will givc you awhole season's pleasure.HERZKA BROS.Designers of the most snappy clothes for the College man.OPEN EVENINGSSTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINECentral Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Washington Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a day\AI. K. YOUNG & BRO.Phone Hyde Park W7r�'i:/�;����'"� ES�i��l!��: WO�?!:�d��?B�tka �� Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. IR DR. CHAS. F. BALATKA, Director. �I Diplomas recognized all over the World. a� Special Rates to Students of University of Chicago �I Address All Communications to 11� BALATKA MUSICAL COLLEGE �g Handel Hall, 40 East Rand<>lph Street. . ����,��,�,�,���/. IOne college man afteranother has learned thatare just the kind he likes, andhas told his friendS about them.Thus their popularity grew un­til today "Fatimas" are verypopular amoOg coUege meneverywhere.20 for 15c ."� .�JI,' c(_" �c(When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, you'will be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you tochoose from.Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color andweave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or nol-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits $30 to $50Overcoat 'TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 4-1- Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.Telephones j Central 1831 Central 184Remien &. Kuhnert Co. THE DAILY MAROOlt TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1909.'TELLS OF ARNOLD OF RUGBY, SAYS UNIVERSITY ISBASED ON LIBERAL IDEASIIiaa Ethel Amold.. Granddauchterof Great En�!ish Educator, Dis­cusses hi'S C�cter and Life Work'-Gives Secret d His Success.I n an interesting lecture in Man­dd yesterday. Miss Ethel M. Arnol-Iuf London, who is visiting thiscuuntry in the interests uf votes forwomen. discussed the influence ofher grandfather, the great Dr. Ar­nold of Rugby, on education in EnJ­land. She stated that his contribu­tion did not consist so much in anew method of educarion, or ofchanged emphasis in curriculum. butrather in the new' spirit with whichhe infused the existing system.A Discreet Fighter'Rugby." said Miss Arnold, "haJa special reputation for roughnessamong the rough and disorderlyschools of the time. Arnold waseve!' a tighter. and the task of civiliz­ing the English barbarian would notappeal to a less combative mind. Hesaw that radical reform would in­volve cataclysm. If he had been tooviolent, he would have been sacri­ficed immediately by the board oiregents, and his plans would havefailed utterly. In matters which heconsidered vital, he was adamant.Success in Reform., If he did not attempt root andbranch reforms, he was successful .nremoving the worst- of the evils whichhe found. He determined to use themachinery of the sixth form of 'fag­ging,' which were already in exist­ence. In the matter of education, hedid not give new ideals, but rathera new spirit and a new enthusiasm inthe pursuit of old ideals. His gift :0 'all schoolmasters was the gift of hisown soul, The actual reforms werechietly suggested by his own moralenth·lsiasm."Arnold's enthusiasm for. the class-ics went hand in hand with contemptfor and even aversions towards phv­sic;l science.,' He .held that 3 boy'seducation consisted not in the ac­quiring of so much facts. but in amental and moral training that wouldfit him to take his place in the worM.Fulfilled Great Mission"There 'was much grief over Dr.Arnold's premature death. I confessthat I could not share this feeling.To my mind, he died at the psychol­ogical moment. the time best for hisfame and the vitality of his work.Arnold died in 1843; Darwin's 'Or­igin of Species' was published in 1858•These two facts in my mind are thefuneral song of an old school ofthought and the birth-day ode of anew." Dean L', vett Discusses '"Theory andHistory cf University"-Ur&e5Social Activity,That the existing conception of auniversity was completely revolu­tionized with the founding of th.!University of Chicago, was the asser­tien made by Dean Lovett in his talkbefore Junior College chapel yester­Gay. "The theory of the Universityof Chicago is one of the most liberalever conceived for an American Uni­ver sity."He then went on to point out thepeculiar characteristics which dis­tinguish this University from others,and to describe the typical Chicagoman. Among the things whichmark the student here were men­tioned the high standard of Scholar­ship. and the broad choice ofsubjects required. "Finally," con­cluded Dean Lovett, "a certainamount of participation in the sociallife of the University is expected ofthe ordinary Chicago student. Thefraternities, the dormitories, athletics,the colleges, and the college paper,all furnish chances for this participa­tion. A Reminder, for CoUege Men-Seclect Your Spring Suit EarlyAbraham Lincoln once sqid: "1 don't carehow much you say, providing you say it in afew words. "We want to say to you in a few words that ourearly arrivals in Spring Suitings and Overcoats arehere-the earlier you come in the wider is your choice-:you may order now �f lOU wish, for delivery four to51.X weekS hence. This IS of mutual benefit because itgives you the choice of the best and allows uur tailorsplenty �f �i!'1e. Better drop in and see the advancehne of Suitings and styles at College Men's prices-13500 up.Carver & WilkieTailors185 Dearborn SLThe SatisfactoryWall Paper and PaintHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.The Union Hotel andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE 'POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Club. and Fraternity Dinners.WE are now closing out ourWinter patterns and get.ting ready for Spring.I t is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgoods, but just now we are simplyreducing our $J5 suits to $30, inorder to close out our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Winter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yet.This reduction in price is madeto University of Chicago studentsonly.Let us hear from you.Watterson I«Southward153 La Salle St.502 Association Bldg. Tc:1. Central 6198 PURDUE COACH CHOSENFOR BLACKFRIAR PLAYFriars Select George Herbert toCcach ··M�re Than poet"-May13-, 14, 15 are Dates.George Herbert has been selectedby the management committee of theBlackiriars to coach the. Black­friar play this spring. Mr.Herbert is the man who coached"The Fair Co-ed," by George Ade,when it was presented by the stu­dents of Purdue University at Lafay­ette. Mr. Herbert is now acquaint­ing himself with the play. "MoreThan a Poet," and will begin workimmediately after the spring vaca-The faculty members of' Phi BetaKappa at Cornell have elected thirtyuOfIergraduates to membership. denotes shirt· superiority. It-sa_label that marks the best made.best balanced and the mostfasbiooable shirt produced ready£orwear. $1.50 and more.CLU�. PEABODY .. CO •• "IIU"'. Of' "RROW COLLAR.Headwork SavesMoneyNeed a Typewriter? You willeither, I-rent one second-hand;or, 2- buy a cheap inferior grade:or, 3 -pay the regular price for astandard make.UNLESS. 4-you are wise. Getthe No. 3 $100 FOX, atadeDtprice $50, time payment. A snapGEORGE STARRING, Agent,56 Middle D., U. of C. tion,Set Dates for PlayThe dates .for the presentation (Ifthe opera have also been decidedupon pro\"isionally. May 13. 14, and15 will probably see the play on thestage of :Mandel hall. The possibili­ties of a downtown production arcbeing considered serio-rsly by theFriars.Chairman Robinson of the publicitycommittee, yesterday announced theopening of tb .. poster competition fo:"the play. NOTICE.- We have no Branch Studio.Facilities -for ·everything in Photog­raphy. . Phone Central 609A STllIiC'¥' OF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRO DUCT THATHOLDS THE WORLD'S IIBHEST 10lDRSThe coat of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften. paid for Inferior makes.Quahty considered they are byfar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the marketOar Te .... s of Pay..e.t will alsoPlease Y 0&Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere. Prof. Rowden's Academy of Dancing and Aesemblleemeets every Thursday evening at the Unity Club House,3140 Indiana Avenue.Day and night classes for beginners at 321 KimballHall, Jackson and Wabash A venue.Special Attention to Students.Taxicab Rates Reduced NT 2iffbleThe Baldwin Three or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.. 50 Taxis available Competent service assured.MANUFACTURER267-269 Wabash Ave. TAXICABAUTO CO.2441-43 Michigan Ave.UnhJ�oIity Patronage SolicitedWhere to Dine.fShe Woodlatvn CaFe63rd 51. and Cottage Grove Ave.THE FIlIEST AIm MOST ELBGABTLY APPOIBTED CAFE OB THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELL'EDPRICES REASOBABLE.Orchestra Music every evening.VENI, VIDI, VICI.Our success with the college man has been phenomenal. He,above aU :otber men, appreciates the value of the garments weproduce.----our $35.00 Suit-----is the Gibraltar of our business We carry over 200 patterns toselect from. Every ene of them up-to-date. All garments madeup in own workroom. Give us a call !Co.KOLMAN & CO.BaiIder of Men'. Clothes266 Deubom St.WE beg to announce the opening 01 the Winter Season at the "HydePark Hygienic Institute," where Developing. or Reducing Mal'sage, Facial and Scalp Massage will be given. Also Electric Light Baths,Steam Baths, Hot Air baths, Manicuring and Chiropody.The new Radiant Lights, etc. Inspection invited. Come and see ourplace. Man and lady attendants.We cater to Profeaon and Stud_ta eapeciaDy.Hyde Park Hygienic InstituteH. LINDEROTH. M. G., MANAGER02 East 55tll SL. Cor. Lex.wllt •• Ave •• 2l1li FI ..THE DAILY MAROOM. TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1909.Amusements., ILLINOIS.Mabel Taliaferro"Polly of the Circus"STUDEBAKERViola Allen'In F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack­ett's new playuTHE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICK"The ·Warrensof. Yirginia"With Frank Keenan as Gen. BuckWarren.COLONIAL. Marie Cahillin her newest hit, the unique musical playThe Boys and Betty.Grand Opera HouseMRS. FISKEin SALVA'IION NELL.Thursday, Ceo. Arliss in The Devil.pOWERS.The ThiefBy Henri Bernstein -withKyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon, Her­bert Kelcey and N. Y. Co.C��!�Ck ��pso���mOiliProduction;Via Wireless.UcVICKERS.l' .1. Farewell Appearance. DUSTIN FARNUM inThe Squaw ManThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WHITTh�B:YSuccessA Broken Idol\Vith Otis Harlan and Beauty ChamsPrin�ess TheatreThe Prince ofTo-NightFantastic Musical PlayiAUGUST J. KUNTZ87 Washington St.u. S. Express Bldg.�,lt;:a'�fi..,III� I!. Li l.-c PeoplcClothes show what theyare made of, only afteryou get a c qua i n tedwith them.�The longer you wear mvclothes the better you willlike them.IlRrC011/C ami lei me "rore it,Fifty-Fifth St. Dairys. ED:\'ARK & co.DEA I.ERS INPure Mi ikand Cream,329 Ent Fift�-Fift .. st. ILLINI FRESH lIEN TOOSTRONG FOR MAROONChicaco FrcsbmeD BeateD by Illiniin Second Meet of the Year­Davenport Stars.44 r -2 to 24 1-2. Sec re of First TrackMeet. Duplicated SaturdayNiChtI n a lop-sided meet. the Chicau»Freshmen lost to Illinois by a dupli­cate of the score of their first meet,� 1-2 to 24 1-2. The visitors tookthe" lead early in the evening withslams in the fifty-yard hurdles andshot-put, Schnur, the former LakeForest star, took the dash and hur­dies in easy style, apparently withoutbeing pushed to his limit. Davenport,the star for Chicago, took the quar­ter and half in easy fashion, and ranin J,!'ood form in the relay. Baird railwell in the mile and decisively defeat­ed Barnes. the holder of the highschool record for the track. 111C re­lay went to Chicago in easy fashion.Summaries50 Yard Dash, First Heat: W3nby Schnur, Illinois; Bauman, U. oiC, second. Time. :05 4-5.Second Heat: Won by Seier,. Llli­ncis ; Davenport, U. of e., second.Time, :06.Second Heat: Won by Seiler, llli­Final Heat: Won by Schnur, nu­. ncis ; Seiler. Illinois. second. Time,:06.50 Yard High Hurdles, First Heat:Won by Schnur. lllinois; Merrirnan,Illinois, second. Time, :OJ 25-·Second 'Hear: Won by Bauman, U.. of C.; Danforth, llIinois, second.Time, :07 2-5.Final Heat: Won by Schnur, Illi-nois; �J err'iman, I llinois, second.Time, :07 1-5.Mile Run: 'Von bv Baird,U. of c.;Barnes, Illinois, second. Time,4:48 2-5.Shot put: Won by Springy, Illipois;distance, 39 feet 5 1-5 inches; Seiler,Hlincis, second; distance, 37 feet10 1-2 inches.880 Yard Run: Won by Davenport,Chicago; Smith, Chicago, second.Time, 2:09.R'mning Hjgh Jump: Won by Mor-rin, .Hlinois; height, 5 feet 7 inches;Jordan JIlinois and Anderson, U. of• , ,• r.e., tied for second; height, 5 feet :Jinches.440 Yard Run: Won by Davenport,U. of e.; Hodge, lllinois, second,Time. :56.Pule Vault: Murphy and Enos, u-Iinois, tied for first; height, 10 feet 2inches.Relay Race: Won by Chicag >(Davenport, Baird, Bresnahan antlBauman). Time, 3:.26 2-5,SNELl. VARIETY TROUPEMAKES FIRST APPEARANCEVaudeville Sketch � ( Four Acts andMany Scenes Draws Applausefrom Large Audience.C. J. Prim as "Dad," with lifelikebut imitation sagebrush on his chin,and trousers tucked in his hoot-tops,captured the applause of a standingroom r.nly audience in the Snell hal]club room, Saturday night. The oc­casion was the first Snell hall vaude­ville, and the favor with which it wasreceived prophesied its establish­ment as an annual Snell hall event.A stage with electric footlights andcurtains, had been rigged up in theclub room, and all the available spaceremaining was filled up with chairsfor the admiring audience. After theperformance, substantial rcfre .. h­rncnts were served.In plot, the skit presented the visjtof a Missouri farmer to. his son ;11the University of Chicago. A letterasking five hundrecl dollars to pay fora broken wash bowl is the motivefor the trip, and dad parts with con­�iderably more than that am.ount ininvestigating the system that makesan expenditure possible. In thecourse of his visit, he is initiated intothe r.lysteries of college life, with a!1its t:-immings, and then some, is chid g'Jest at a real Sneil hall stackingbee and rough house, and is enter­tained at boxing, wrcstling and fcnc­ing matches. W. C.' Moore, as sup­presser of information at the infer­marion office, as confiscator of cashat the registrar's office, and as \V oodB. Sqnelchem, secretary of the W.e. T. U. and in charge of Sn:lil haU,displayed his versatility and madeseveral separate and distinct hit s.H. H. Barnum as maw and Doseff,with a chalw talk, were also amongthe successful entertainers of theevening.Beecher Hal! EntertainsThe nu-mbers of Beecher gave an. informal entertainment consisting ofa short play and :1 number of (lanc­ing numbers by .M iss Vir�iniaBrooks, Iast Saturday evening. Theparts i nthe play were taken by .MissWinifred Canavan, 1\1 iss :\1 ildrcdScott and Miss Nellie Mulroney. Fv:­lowing the program an informaldonee was held.Edit Daily MaroonNot satisfied with this success, thewomen decided to invade the officeof the Maroon, for the good of thecause, Gn January 28 and 29 theyshowed the University public what itmeant by an ideal college paper, anddistributed copies to every nook andcorner of the campus.ROOMS-8 Newly furnished, steam­heated rooms;privilege light house­keeping, if desired; all convenien­ces. Call evenings after 6. Dana­her, 338 E. 57th St., rst cor. apart­ment.FOR SALE-A good Blickensder­fer typewriter at a bargain. Call at64 Snell. Frank ,A. Gilbert.ROOM- Newly furnished. steam­heated room, privilege light house­keeping, if desired. All conveni­ences. Call evenings after 6. Dan­aher, 338 E. 57th St., rst cor. apart­ment.Anyone seeking tenant for furnishedhouse or apartment during Springcommunicate with Box 218, Facultyquarter may find it of advantage toExchange.THE NEW CENTURY6rocery a.Market Co.\VM, J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 Eilst Fifty-Fiftb Street.La.s-.s-well.Photolirapher231 E. 55tb St.�.�ial �ttention paid to University workBargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. Set" for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn St: A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison 4065Seal to an,. add,", nn � of Y'OIIrdealer'. name and S '''o-«'IIt .:.:amps lur poIUl:CIlDIIpad:inr.Yoa nn btl,. the ft'Rbr plUnd boll" at kadincMaIen-6O C'nlfS the povn.LOr fiend II lor '1111 pnlln.1 bn-r (<T.Ilrr;n.;anshipcIesip) and Ih� ant •• ' dnpli .... TI'S (111I2� In.. lullcolon. no 3d\·nthlnr) of our bmoaa Sorority Girlt.ca.Ir-aD cbarza paicL Addrne todayr.,.., c..,..,J7IT ......... Cit1r'al'-- __.,.. f7v .II Gillette Safety RazorClean sha ving is part of the college man 98 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 soh and clean.. A man can't wash his face really clean with a stubble of beamon It.The Gillette Safety Razor has a big (ollowing among college menThe best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette. .The GILLETTE is kind to the (ace-the keenest :.nd smoothestsh:-\'ing edge !!ver devised. Any man can give himself a clean, satis­fYlOg shave with the Gillette - despite tough beard and tender skin..The GILLE'liE is handy-no stropping, no honing. A saveror time and money-$36.00 a year and tips. .There's no razor like the GILLETIE 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 Company603 Kimball Building. Boston Canadian Office,New York, Times Bldg. 63 SL Alexander �tChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal, Slue.Factories: Boston, Montreal, London, Berlin. Pans.Gillette Safety-..:- J.� ". ... � ',; '�""C RazorBRAIDEN, ex-'10, U. of C.522 E. 55th St.Commutation Tickets S3.50 for S3.00Try our Chile Concame.Open until I A. M.Best' CUp of Coffee in Chicago-_- --King Pianoof Them All"The"Kin. g271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOUROBAUDecoratp'r(Vall 'Paper. 'Pa;nt.8. 0;10& and 9f�"'. Pct;nter ... • $"ppl; ...216 East 55th Street / .The D6noia Warehouse and Storage CompaDY...... 1Ii4e P_ 571. Kimbuk Ave. ��� St.The Cleanest and Best Kept--StOrage \Varehnuse in cityFurniture and PianOs Moved, Stor:ect"Packed and shippedto all pans of the .orld. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and (rom all Deoots, LocalTransfers for Baggage. Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to Univenity Orders,WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, G .... and Painten'SuppliesTelephone 1Iyde Park 30('7 421 East � Slnet. DaicaaoTO -ANY SELF�SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasing yourrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already provedits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-supporting stu­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for you. Canany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.