! .. '-1Ir.\tV.Vol jVJI� N,>: 101. ..qllCAGO. FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1909. PriceTwo,�BIRBIII STIGS PRE.TS',IEFEAT FOR TRACI( TEAl'IWDois is Ezpected to W"m from. Chiaco Rwmen at Urbana :T()Dight.Relq Race. will Probably Decide thelleet-Maroon Squad Leavesthis . Morning."The probability is that Illinoiswill win. I have figured the pointsevery possible way. and each time itresolves itself down to the relay race.I can not possibly see how Illinoiscan help taking this event. andthrough it, the meet. Of course, wemay break in on several events and.upset the dope. This is always Iike­ly to happen, and m;ay change ourfighting so as to put us on top, butright now I do not see ,�ny chanceof getting the victory r" 'With these words. Director Stagglast night summed up the situation inthe track meet with the' Illini at Ur­bana tonight. The downstaters willhave every advantage, jnd with Jen­kins in the sprints andUndberg due towin the 440� on his own track, it willmake a wonderful, reversal of form RBADY FOR SPBBDY BADGERSBasketball Team in Good Shape forGrueling Coatest--Game will beHardest of Year-To Have SpeciaIRooters' Section.-The 1909 basketball schedule "fgames at home will be brought to aclose tomorrow night, with probably. the hardest game of the season, TheBadgers, who fought Chicago to theend' last year. will again be the lasthard nut for the Maroon team tocrack. If Georgen's five comes outof this contest with another victory,it will most likely close its Seasonwithout a defeat. The only gamethat will be left will be .against Min­nesota at Minneapolis next Satur­day. As the Maroons had a walka­way in their last meeting with theGophers, there is no danger of a d�-:feat there. 'A feature of the game will be .thatthe fact that it will mark the last ap- 'pearance of Captain Georgen and ex- 'Captain Schommer in Bartlett, Bothmen are among the best players ·in ,the West. and have been the main­stays -of the cbampionship teams for' · ... s_OU BlCTII TillYcnntata for . AU Ollicea. EZceptPreIident. Promise to be Closeill Club BaUotinc.Polls OpeD uom 8:15 to s-DiUe Ex­pects Record Vote-a,PuritY'Campaip Success.--The CandidatesFor �dentWinston Henry.For Vice-PresidentM. R. Cleary.Carl Excensen.R. T. Radford.For TreasurerWilliam Crowley.Bradford GillFor SecretaryEarl A.. Goodenow.JaDles Meigs.J. Sydney Sal key.For LibrarianHarold Latham,Lester Stern.Thc first Reynolds club election un­I -der the. �e.. "purity" agreement will'Varsity Five �eady be' held 'today . from 8:15 o'clock to 5.The Varsity five 'has taken its lait; All of the offices, exee.pt that of pres- 'workout, in preparation . for the game. i ident, which goes to Winston HenryThe fact that the W estern title bas - by default, promise to be closelybeen cinched has not caused the men . ecntested,Director Stagg, Trainer Johnson, _. -cand the following men will leave Tor to let up any in their' wur� and the; . That the ,gentlemen's agreementthe 'scene -of . baute .this. morning: practice of the men has been spirited; A-between :candidates . has been .a -suc­all week. A marked characteristic of : -eessfal venture is . vouched. for by all'Captain Lingle, Comstock. Straub, ,the work has been the speed shown. : the candidates, '. and most of the!Pegues, Stophlet, };Hubble, Schorn- by the members of the squad. The;mer •. Sunderland, ' carPen��r,. Shuart, members. Tbou2h yesterday: 'was'team-work has been more polished I, -m arked 'by 'a deejded p.·"'king up f'�Kelley, Earle. -Whipp, Timblin" Lor- . " Ql' '". (l .'J b R rna.. . d and smooth in t.he last few days than i. "t!nfhusium,-- aud the campaign wasenz, aco s, ogers. .Ule squa was . h b. .' _.'. .. I···· t I' t . l.t .1. It as een all -season.. The men m-. -carried· on With renewed. energy. stili,given a cc;mp ete res as mg,. anu . . . .','. .• "- • .::. ...:...2: c:_: .. ,. dividually are In excellent s.hape and; : the: approacla�· to members were ofIS.� Jir;uuu suape. •• _'�._ � ,_. ':'Ih�. ie$ults in: the individual evems- r-:abr�eadhy;:to.:.fmh isb:!_h�:�.>;.��, .=.�e�:�teat. order. , ''will be � .p.eatly"�h��g;' )ro"'; the la-st etter s ape t an ·.ney .. 1t�... : -: "",. -� JCw<i_aaiuC;� �_ <: _Imeet, owing to the fact th'3:t the con- .' W""ascoDSin Stzong "Hello, old head. you're going·. to :test will be run in the Illinois 'gymna� , The Wisconsin. squad will arrive -vote":Friday, aren't' you?'" is the cus-sium. The so-yard dash is conced�d tomorrow with the same team that tomary method of approach.to Illinois. May. P�ttigrew and Jen- lost to the Maroons at the GPeDiag "Yes, I guess so," comes the ur.-:kins 'WIll have no difficulty in runr.ing of the season. The team is said to CCRIcerned answer.away from the Maroon entries. The have improved wonderfully in the '�How do you stack up for ---?" ,hurdle race is a little more doubtful. last few weeks. Proof of this was' . Haven't just �ecided."The Illini have an eyen chance to found in the defeat of Purdue aft.!r '�Y.ou haven't? Oh. I see. Well"make a clean sweep in this, but it is the Badgers had lost to the Boil�:-- don't forget me. I have .nothinglikely that Joe Pegues will break into makers in their first gam,e. Thc' against my opponent, you know. He'sthe, points. If ·he. does, it will be by line-up of the. Badgers will be the .a 'fine fellow-pcrfectly capable. Nogetting third. though he may be in same as those who played in tbe doubt. he'd make a �ne officer, butgood form and, take second.. first game. Steihm, the mighty cen- .I'm anxious for the job. I'd like toThe mile run' ought .to give Chi- ter. will again oppose Schommer. show you a good time, but the rulescago eight points, as it did in :he Birch, Swenholt. Witt and Noe will of the pme won't allow."last meet. Comstock will run away make up the rest of the five. Ezpect:a Big Votefrom his opj;Onents. an� Stophlet The lineup tomorrow night will he: "-We expect a good-sized vote .Jutshould finish' second. Chica�o. Wisconsin. at the election," said President Dille11';...... :._ � ... -- G L F B·' yesterday. "There is not a man inHnt .:"'.'"6 au �- .. - eorgen _.. ...• .•• IrcnCI k R. F S h I the club who is not interested in atThe 440 yard run is the event in ar. . . . . . . . . . . • .. •.• wen 0 t.• S h r oC:" - h least one candidate, and interestedwhich probably most interest is c om mer •.•..•• '-....... ••• ..,tle m'. I IJ If R G W· enough to get him out to vote!'centered. While Sammy Ling e took '10 man •.•...•• . ..•..••• ••• Ittit from Lindberg here, it is not cx- Page •.. : .....••. L. G .••...•••••• Noe�ted that he willrepeat the perform- Tn Have Rooters' SectioaalICe tonight. The Urbana track ;stoo different from the one in Bart­lett. The curves are longer and thetrack itself is several yards shortl!r.The most that is hoped for is a sec­end and third. with Lingle and Tim­blin as the point winners.In the 880 yards Chicago shou!dagain capt�re eight points. Com­stock and 'limblin, if they are at allin shape, are far better than any run­ners the Orange and Blue can claim,and first. and second is practicallycertain for them.Scbommer'. W"rk UncertainAll attempts at doping the resultsin the high jump and shot put ha ,·egone astray. Director Stagg cxpectsJohn Schommer to win first in o.neof the two but is uncertain as '0,,·hieh it win bc. Judging from the.1.._ h· . series.way he has IKen s oWing up Inpractice the lastt week, it is thoughtthat his best chance will be in theweights. I f in usual form, he oughtto throw far better than Burns. withwhom he tied in thc previous con­test. The fight between "Long John·'�f1d Washburn will, as'lIsoal. be bit- for a few more days, he is out of'�tinaecl on Pace 4)on the part of the �icago runnersto carry off the meet.-Team in Good Shape two years.SENIOR WOllEN SNUB lIENPlan Ezclaahe Post.ezam Celebra.tiOll for April 14-April 14th is the. day chosen by'the women' of the Senior class tohold a post examination celebration.For some unknown reason, possiblybecause the women think that themen won�t pass their courses, theyare left out of their consideratio� en­tirely. The affair will be given in Lex­ington Hall from four to six. Mi3s-Mary Courtenay was 'appointed totake charge of the . party. Later illthe season the Seniors will hold aluncheon but nothing definite ha:lbeen done on this line.Glee Club Tickets on Sale. Tickets for the· Glee club concertwere .put on. sale yesterday afternoon.As many of the clubs and fratemiticsare coming in a body, the managc­ment has sent oat an urgent notir.eto . the effect that those who desireto secure seats sllall do' so at once.nte price 'for tbe whole of' tbe 'house1S fifty cents.• WAJI1' JUllDBL FOIl DBTIBGMock Senate Plans Sic Open Ses­sion for lIarch Is-Women'. Suf­frage to be the Subject for De­bate.As a grand windup to its quarter'sactivities, the house committee of theMock Senate yesterday voted to se­CUre Mandel Hall for the March ISmeeting of the body, when the ques­tion of women's suffra�e will bebrought up for discussion, and pro­ceedings open to the entire Univer­sity.If the endeavors of the committeeare successful. this meeing will beby far the biggest of the present ses­sion, if not of the entire year. Thebill on women's suffrage is now in· preparation.Warm Debate AssuredParty leaders, Mix of the Republi­cans and Cox of the Dem'.ocrats willfurnish the most excitement.' andSenators Ferguson, Bales and' Mc­Nemar, will also _take part in the dis­cussion. Mr. A. B. Hall will pre-'side over the meeting.At next Monday's session, a reso-'lution, aimed at Russia, will bebrought up. It is phrased, Uk re-· fusal by any foreign nation to recog­nize U�ited States passports will beconsidered a breach of, international· etiquette."The Child Labor bill will. be the:big issue of the, day. There is 'a di-:· vision among, the members as to theadvisability of passing such a bill _1f'FIST,.' :'EIFIES _E OF FAIl-GoldwU Comedy Made Artistic. Tri-umph 'Before Appreciative ........del Hall Auclience.Play Gi". ,CMnc:a ,Bqerly Gaspedby . Cut-Dance After Perform­ance ·TOIIiCbt.-Perhaps for the iirst time in thehistory of the Dramatic club, it ca�be said that one of its prociUcUolIIIwas in every respect artistic. ·Witha play as �ifficult as can be fo�nd' inthe library of comedy. the Univer-· sity's -amateurs last evening, -made iamost creditable showing before anappreciative audience in Mandel .hall,"The .Fan," by Goldoni. had �tbeen given a production in this coun..try since the days of Anna Mor�· until .the Dramatic club preseDted 'it.Iast evening. It.:has often .been ;con­sidered by stars and by managers.and has just as often been reieeeed,because of the rapidity of dialogue· which makes it so hard to give 'cf-· fectively.Tri1Impb 'for CoachUnder the direction of rFrank T.·Wallace. who •. with· this perfol1DfUlee�e his· initial . appearance '.beforethe University public, the . U)uver­sity club was able to overcome the· difficulties of the unUsual Choice' of aplay, and to give to 'the, UJaiYersity:a.. production thoroughl,y worthy, of �e· institution-worthy. :perhaps, of eveD; a Jong-drilled professiODal 'cOlllpUiy.'It would be (h�rd: to select, auY; ODe· of the well-choseJr. 'cast ,aa de8erYiagfirst mention. but the Jaui-ds IaeIoIacpossibly a little·-bit -more to Willow-· dean' Cbattel'$OQ!than to �DCr.else.In', an insenu� ·;role_- full of ',� ,ft­!riety' �mOtiOiis�CblillLitJGb" "�.o-ite4 :to the ltaliaD.peasUa�:s�;waa .. t. aiL times master Qf: the! sitaa&n...; ..Clark'. Sua .. :.: ' :! ...:. �Perhaps the greatest 'Surprise, i�f· the evening was the :work: of sandtH. Clark. in: the role· of ; i�J'.Beginning rehearsals at a much later--date tnan the rest of the wt. he de-· veloped out of a part which mightnot ordinarily 'offer such gre�·oppor­tunities, one of' the most grateful as­signments of the evening.Ralph Benzies showed his r�­able versatility last evening by tak­ing with great· efte.ctiveness a char­acter role,after baring been give�" inprevious productions only juve�eparts. As the Count of Rocca Meri­no. the guiding spirit of the difl'ere�tplots, he made 'anunqaalified hit. audonly added to his reputation.'Henderson in Doable Ro�To Albert D. �nderson fell the'; most difficult work in connectionwith .hc performance, the, task 'ofplaying the hardest role. as wen· as' '·Qf acting as manager of the produc­tion. As E,,-arito. whose path �f'love was beset with pitfalls, he madea strong impression. Henderson hasimproved in great degree since theplays of last year, having droppedmany of his mannerisms and got hisvoice under much better controlBaukhage, as the disappointed'10"cr, reached the necessary heigh'tsin a serious role, to which "e is new.Frank Orchard, playing the lover inthe subordinate plo� made a goodopposite to Miss Chatterson, and:lside from a little too much self­consciousness, appeared to advant­age.Lorraine Cleacy. another newcom­er with the club, g3'·e a most effect­ive presentation of the part of Can­dida, about whom the whole comedyof errors is \":ovcn. Miss Oeary·swork was cspecially good in the la3therself loose and �ve 'free play toher feelings.Others Sbow to AdftntaceMary Louise Etten, as the aunt.(Continued on Pap 4) ... �,Preparations are being made forc�ceptional rooting at the Wisconsingame. As tickets have been goingfast, it has been decided to bave arooters' section at one end of theRoor. To makc the rooting moreeffcctivc, thc University band will beout in f!!11. Bill McCracken, FrankOrchard, Winston Henry, and theother cheer leaders, will be out tolead the yells.Will Hear from Columbia TodayNt'gotiations with Columbia for thcchampionship serics will most likelycome to a head today. Dr. Raycroitexpccts the reply to his letter thismorning. This will probably containan acceptancc or rejection of his pro­posed d:ltcs, and may dcfinitely de­('ide whethcr or not there will be anyCarl E�("elscn, ... ho is; �ick at .hishome with pncumonia, is reported tobe much improved. and although hewill not be able to return to schOc.lldanger. ,PHILOSOPHY AND LITBIVES . PLAY! TIE. GAIlE:/'Only . One ·Field ,But.et Apiece,. Scored in -7,,7 .coDtat-Law ' ...-'.�'.' ; �.. ,:.��.�:��.T�� � __ JA -harn-fought game bet�een Phil­osol)hy and . Literature basketballt�ams yesterday r�sult�. in a tie. 'I'to '/. Only two field goals were SCOI"­cd in the game. one by Capta:�Nickerso'D, of 'the Literature team,and' one by . Capt�in' Levinson .,fPhilosophy. .. Sturgeon played, strong at -guard,and succeeded in keeping Difford from;coring. The tie will be. played offnext Friday afternoon.Science will clash with Law todayin what promises to be the most in­teresting and exciting inter-collegegame of the season. The Lawy�rsare now in the lead for the cham­pionship. with Science trailing be­hind in second place. If the Scien­tists succeed in capturing today'sgame, they will apin be in nrst place.The lineup: .,J.iterature. Philosollhy.E. Cohn ..•••.... R. F..... •..• DiffordBerens •..•••.•.. L. F... • • .• . LevinsonNickerson •.••••.• C WortlingSturgeon .•.•••• R. G.. • ••. PatchenWilliams •• 0 •••••• L. G.... . •.• .BergerField goals:· Nickerson, Levinso.l.Free throws: Difford 3, Levinson 2,Nickerson SoCHIMES ·SIGNAL TAFT ·RULE-Patriotic TImes'Ran& .. New Presi­dent is 11UIIIpI'ated.The inau2Uration of William Tolftas president of the United Stat�swas yesterday recognized on thecampus by the ringing of patri.Jtictunes on the Palmer chimes at 11('·dock, the hour of the ceremony.The songs played were: "Hail, theChief," ··Star-Spangled Banner," ;tnd"Hail, Columbia."Two Games with V� NiDeThe baseball games !-:heduled be­tween Wisconsin and Chicago, :IreMay 8 at Madison, and May 29 atChicago. In connf"Ction with thefirst game, thcre ....11 be·a dual . tra':;:meet.� ..'! . ,�THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY, MA�Cii S. i900.THE DAILY MAROON, �.... ., .. u __ eI � .............� .. eeII:I., •••••••••••••••• � J. �� � ••...•.••••• � ••••• oaa.. s. �............. � IIaII at tIIiI CIII·cqo CIIIIMp, IIIIaoIa. IIareIl1& __ .Ad or IIareIl .. 18'1&.......... ....,. aeept IIa4Qa, .....,. ... � ..... tine «1 ....of tile UalftnlQ �..ai � ...................... au .� MIee ....... ... a Ce1aIt BaD.....am .... GAU •••••• ··_ .....Ila.YIlI � • .&D� .....•• A. .� •••••••• AtIaIe&Ie �oeWA.LD ... JmLIIO •• _eh ........A. L. :FaID8'rJUl11 ••• .A8d. ......... Xar.2'lloe. .. MUI ..... � ........4880Ci&TB Jmrro:aa.w. A. WeaYer A. 0. Whlt1lel4JL B. OweDJUCPO.'1'B88.B. l'el8eDthal Vallee O. AppelCo A. KanteD W. s. I'oate"ft. B. Ll074 C. A. WaahbunaB. JL Ba1lkha&eIf ... eontrlb1ltlo... ID&7 be left at BIJJ8Ball or I'Iu:1I1t7 Ibdaup, � to'rlIeDd'. ......The IDlOck senate is planning to dis­cuss equal suffrage. Let it be warn­ed. A former editor of this paper,writing in t�i� column, proposed that. women be prohibited from voting instudent elections.' He left the Uni­versity unexpectedly within six weeksthereafter.The chimes played "John Brown'sBody Lies Mouldering in the Grave"yesterday; noon. while Taft's inaugu­. ration was being celebrated. Thechime-ringer is a recent arrival fromEngland, where they labor under thedelusion that this i� one of our na­tional anthems.Apropos of mottoes, Edwin E.Siosson, after visiting the leadinguniversities of the country, has sum-vmed up the average student philoso­pby in the words: �Don't Lee YourStudies Tnteriere with Your Educa­tion." . \Ve fear. however, that this· would not meet favor as. a sentiment· to. be placed on the seal.': An exaggerated sense of bis own· i.laportance seems to be the greate.:;t· obstacle to success in the collegeman ,in business, ac-T" .. cording to the analyses�"of most of the mentimate of Him- of most of the meneeIf. pressed themselves finthe subject. It is notstrange, perhaps, that tbe man wb�.has just received his diploma sboulafeei that his talents were being wa5�­ed while' engaged in addressing en­velopes, but if he is wise, he willkeep such opinions to himself, andwill address the envelopes withneatness and dispatch, keeping aweather eye out for the positionahead.After all, it is not, altogether cer-tajn that the man fresh from collegeis fit for a �uch more responsibleposjtion than addressing envelope5.Most businesses are full of almostlimitless detail, and to direct themintelligently a mastery of these de­tajls is tbe first requisite. The mostthat can be claimed for a college ed­ucation is that it develops a degTl!eof intelligence that makes such mas­tery rapid, and helps in creatjng apersonality that is fitted for COr.1-mand.Of course it will not absolutelycondemn the college and jts teach­ings, evcn if it is prove�. beyondquestion, that college tralm.ng docsnot make for success in busmess. 1 tmight be maintained with etI�ct t�l.ltthere is some satisfaction m hf·!,"ven if a man's commercial status isnot all that could be desired. But ifthe case is made out on the exag­gcrated ego of the graduate, the in­dictment is serious. The greenest (Ifi'.:1,, .' Freshmen is not so Kl'een or so muchin need of discipline as the newly­made Ilraduate entering a communitvof business men, and the fresher heis, the severer will be the disciplinemeted out to him .His college' exi>erie�lce should havetaught him a lesson along this Iine,but for some people, even experi­ence fails as a teacher.COIIMUNICATIONEditor The Dajly Maroon;'1 take the liberty of using yourcolumns to bring a matter to the at­tention of the faculty of the Germandepartment. There is a sad need .·fmore conversational work in Ger­man. During the first six. majors aman is supposed, I am told, to learntv speak the language. If he doe snot do so. or takes some of his Ger­man in high school, as I did, it is al­most impossible for him to get aspeaking knowledge, for the teach­ers that I have had do not put em­phasis on the conversatjon. I l�ar_}German 6, and the instructor tr-iednobly to give the class good workin conversation. but one �u;lTter cannot do much. In "five'" we had nb­solutely no conversation, and only alittle written work.Of course, you may wonder why Idid not learn more in courses one tofour thii was because I had them inhigl: school, as is the case witIi manyof the entering Freshmen.I still have German II to takebut there is very little use of my tak­ing it, as 1 can not get any composi-60n and conversational work afterthat. The German club offers goodwork, but many haven't the time �otake it.What I want, and I think that agreat many other men want here inthe University, is three to six coursesof purely conversational work. Theyshould. be bard, or Senior grade, withenough written work to make I thempractical, All the men preparing forthe consular service want the samething. They .do not care for the CUl­ture of the German Iiterature ; peopie ,take' Greek 'and Latin for that.J.H_S.THE DAILY BULLETINSkull and Crescent meets today at10:30 a.l.l., in the Reynolds club.. Blacldriars meet this mornjng at10:30 in Cobb Job.Three' Quarters Club meets todayat 10:30 a_ m., jn the Reynolds Club.Basketball thjs afternoon at 3:20 inthe gymnasjum, Science Vs. Law.German Club meets this afternoonat 4 o'clock, jn Lexjngton hall. Le·;­ture by Dr. Cuttjng.Esperanto, beginning. class-con­versation. will meet today at 3 p.m.,in Cobb 8b.Freshman Dance· Committee meetstoday at 10:30 a. m., in Cobb Sh.Reynolds Club Elections, today ,Itthe club.ANNOUNCEMENTSUniversity Basketball Game-Chj­cago vs. \Vjsconsjn, Saturday, 8 p.m., in the gymnasium.OBic:ial ··C" Pin on sale at the' Rey­nolds dub and the jnformation �f­.fice. Pric�� $1.25 and 35 cents.Score Club Dance, Saturday, atRosalie Hall.Blackfriar Poster Competitionno\\' open. For full particulars, al)­ply to Faculty Exchange 303, beforeMarch 8.Pen Club-Ladies' night, scheduldfor March 10, has been postpon\!,1ulltil next quarter.Convocation Tickets Ready TodayTjckets for the se\'entieth Convoc,\­tion jn Mandel hall, Tuesday, March16, will be ready today at the Pre·;i­dent's office, for candidates for �!e­grees and titles. According to Mr.D. A. Robertson, a limjt of thr�,�wj1J be placed on the allotment nfeach prospecth-e graduate. The rial-lery of the auditorium will be openwithout admission. PICKS ENTIRE' COLuliBIA>FIVE FOR. AL�BASTERN:. Former Yale .coach Says Other Play_ers in Secti:n Are of SecondaryMagnitude.The entire basketball' team of Col­umbia University has been chosen bya competcnt .coach and judge of bas­ketball as the all Eastern team. Mr.Lush, former basketball coach atYale and at present the instructor ",.rtIH.· Xa\,y's five, has made the choiceon thc basis of the various easternteams' standing,He has also seen the men in actionand says that the members of theCoh:mhia tcanr arc 'undoubtedly thebest in the East. He says that othersarc all stars of the second magnitudeam] would be placed on a second all­eastern team.Followjng is Mr. Lush's opinionexpr es serl in an article: "This year'sColumbia team is the unquestionedchampioll among the Eastern collegesand I do not think any better select­ion could be made than to call theentire team : the all-eastern collegiatefive. The Columbia line-up is as fol­lows; Melitzer, rig�� forward; �ien­del, left forward; Ryan, center; Cer­ussi, right guard, and Kimble, leftguard. • So···Gillette Safety Razor'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 dav I�nt with the Gillette Safety Raw� keepsthe (ace shipshape. The skin is soft and clean• A man can't wash his face really clean with a stubble of beardon It.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 tougn beard and tender skin •The GILLETIE is handy-no stropping, no boning .. A saverof 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 KimNlI Building. BostonNew York, Times Bldg, Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal. Que.Factories: Boston. Montreal, London, Berlin, Paris.Gillette Safety"''::lc_�", ... , "" "'�··C''''''C Razor-FRESHMEN START MOVETO ORGANIZE NET TEAMFive First-year Men Signify Inten­tion of Forming Squa�-To Get:NumeralS.A movement was yesterday start­ed to organize a Freshman tennis :squad, Dr. Raycroft stated yesterdaythat numerals will be given to thosethat make the team, if the materialavailable proves of a high enoughorder.Among the Freshmen who will'tryout are John. Wilson .. captain' of .last. year's Lawrenceville team; Ar-:thur Moses •. Paul MacClintock, of theUniversity High team; Henry Oiri�-.ty, James· Moffat, and Edmund' Pine-'offs.All Freshmen. interested, may. con­sult with Captain .Ross .at once.Purdue Ce!ebrates' Anniversary _- Purdue ·Uliivc!rsi.ty � . is· celebratingits 35th anniversary. ·The university'W:1S mCldc possible by grants of landfrom the government and by girtsfrom I ntliana citizens, the most im·portant of which was tbe donation of$2.W,OOO by John Purdue in whosehCll(,r the university '\\'as' subs�quent­Iy named.FAST TRAIBSDAY ABD BIGHTON THEI, MD N 0 N-ROuf(,---- - _-"&st ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoFULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. c. SCHAFFNER78 Stale st. ...... CntraI417S• VENI, VIDI, VICI.Our success with the college. man has been phenomenal. He,. above all �otbe� men, appreciates the value of the garments we,produce.---Our $35.00 Suit'---js the Gibraltar of our business We carry over 200 patterns toselect from. Every one of them up-to-date. All garments madeup in own workro�m·. Give us a call!KOLMANA:CO •.Builder of Men'. Clothes266 Dearborn 51..·r� ". J.r i. TL.. Il": ... � p.':�,·'I.-lie &�qs nano" '.: .-. , .."King- of "Them All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571i / /Have you notiCed �t 'aUthe college men are smokingTo have become 80 popular amongeoUege men without any special ef�fort -to make them known showtSthat Fatima Cigareues deserve theIUccess they �e making.,Smoke _ few, and you'll It...,�why Fatimas have made 81Jcb __ hlt'.. c.1 sr ... ¥'. IF QIIAUTYBALDWIN-MADEPIA"OSANDPLAYER PIANOS THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY., MARCH 5.' 1909.,,'ILLINI AFTER BOWLUlG;, ' '-DBPER. PEN, CLuB'DmNER, ,_. TOURNEY" WITH ' VARsITY l UNTIL SPRING QUARTER. ., � .' V The leading question of your Spring c1otbel, Mr. CCollege man, must be SE1TLED SOON.A -Do you kno.w that I am a specialist at satisfyin, Lthe desires of CoIIep Mea?R -that I can make a suit for you that '�i11 be yOUI' 0. suit-S DlFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH? TI . At any rate it is worth your while to see me. HBENHAMT . -Ey The Co II eKe Man'. TaUor S519 East 63rd Street.,-I'_:''';.J".I.� ... �.,. ..... _ ....Cba11ea&e. Prc� 1Dter-colle&i­ate lIatcba. Rec:eiftd with 1rA­thuaiaam 011 Campus. 'Ilia C�kc·. laabilit7' to AtteDd theCaule-lin. Warreb' 'WaD' Read,Stories. 'A challenge- for iDter-eellegiatebowling matches. with' the Univer­sity of Illinois as an opponent for the'the Varsity bowlers, was receiv�yesterday from P.· Y. Hawks. of thedowntown institutio •.Allan Ross. to whom the challengewas directed. turned the matter overto Joseph. Sunderland, and if thepermission 'of the 'facu.tty can be se­cured. the tourney' wil,t be an-ranged.The material that' has been·'develop�through the .. recent Jnt�r-fratemity,matches make prospects' for a good .team rosy., ,Gaarde. Sunderland,Morgan and Casey are among the,. stars+who will try for the Varsity:team. should one be. formed, . "I nterest at Champaign is greatover the sport, and the Orange anJBlue men are' making: efforts' to get !all the, Conference colleges to parti- 'cipate in it. It is the hope of thepromoters to bring)t to a position 10 ;popularity equal to any of the'minor sports.A PRODUCT THAT' Officers of the Pen Club decidedlate, last night to pospone the ladies'night banquet until the second weekof the Spring quarter. This actionwas taken On the receipt of a letterfrom Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke'announcing she would be unable toattend the affair.Miss Cooke, one of the speakersarranged for. was to give her mono­logue ··The Matinee Girl".Another speaker who will appear,at, thebanquet in April is Mrs. MaudeRadford \Varren who will read oneof her Irish dialect stories. Mrs. EliaW. �a,ttie. critic1:qD . the ChicagoT-:iJ>_tine) �i11 �ve. .a �hort talk on"The Youns:r American Dramatists" .. '..HOLDS 'TIE WORLD'S HISHEST HOI DRSThe coG of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes. 'Quality considered they are byfir the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.Oar T.... of Pay_eat 'win alsoPluse YOII.Please pay us a visit of inspec­tion beforeconduding a purchase, elsewhere. Where to Dine.f5he Woodlabm Cafe63rd 51. aad Cottage Grove Ave.THE FINEST AIm MOST BLBGABTLY APPOIlITED CAFE 0. THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOlIABLB.Orchestra Music every evening.The Baldwin Co.MANUFACTUR.ER267-269 Wabash Ave.Prima Beaf, Pork, Veal and Mutton'---�;pes-' -- ...- 'Telephones j Central 1831 Central 184'AND.'Pipe T()baCcos, F� !Ji�. ��atmgSmoker 'Pelenon }'fiDported,. PipesLoewe" . m,AaortedB. B. B., ShapesAbo COmOys"London Made Brian ",The SatisfactoryWall Papar and PaintHOUSE INTERFRATERNITX. �SI(��RTAKES PUCE TONIGHT Irwin Bros. Company-':"'J� .. ',Big BiU- Track Team, by a Spec:ia1wire-Ail F-:atemity Men Invited.449 to 451 State St. CHICAGO 5825 State StCor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO. Long Distance Tel. Harrison SlfH>17 Lonl DiaL Tel. Wentworth 517WR.IGHT &. DITSONWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car trade. Fancy Cuts 'of Meats for dais trade given special attention.TEACHERS' �ND STU­DENTS' REVIEWS FOR�--- ALL EXAMINATIONS INCHICAGO. ., \,'�'KTE are making a Special:!!:!:.. " Offer for 60 days ofour 1.0.00 Sepia Platinum Photosfor 'S.oo per dozen to U. of C.students.ROOT STUDIO4SW ..... A. ......... �- ... - --- - ---- ..OEftaTLEMItN..... .,.,..=w-..... "BOSTGARTER1111 .ell Ell m __�::��CUS"IOIlunOICLASP111·117 Randolph Street BarpiDS all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typ_ewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better anacheaper than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWIIITER EXCIIAJII6E319 Dearborn St. A. J. Coosa, Mgr.TelepboDe Barr-. «J6S, = ........ er.na. .._ nm,c oIprtee._.nee ....................... A. THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre •','We,make a specialty of Club, -. and FraternitY Dinners..,".»>.. A. Starck Piano Co.,'.. '. i.U· .. ufacturerat'"'- J'�.. � 'W .... : . Ave.,. near Adams St., Cbic:qo_t's lendedol ;Piano Offer!lnRi.II, -$10 lOOO_Gil_aDA_ill.. .. ,. .ON THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN BY THE. scenery used in the, preseat Proa�-:!in the language of the press agent,;. gorgeous. The whole ,productio.D:,fur- ,nished a rich color . effect in the:lighter tones" which .go with comedy. ition was elaborate and beautiful, in;full harmony with the whole tone d :the play.The costumes were well chosen,and \: I . ". _." IPOR RBNT-Moderu 6 and 7 room :�ts.; ,Convenient to 'University; I;$Js.oo, ,$».50. 548J Madison Av� .See 1amtor. ' .POR RBNT-DuriDa Spring quarter, I_house�g,..J'ooms; :adults oaly.:S7QZ .,)}r-exel .aycnD�. _2d .fiat. .. I:.ROOIIS-8 Ne_.,. -famished. steam-t.heated ;rooma;privilep :-li8ht"b9UIe- i·keepinK. if, �recl; all cOAveoi.eo-!ees, ,CaD ;evctdmp after ;6. Dana-I' be:-, .338 ,E. 57th .St., '1St . cor. ,apart-ment. . ..;FOR '�A :;oocl . Blickeasder- I'fer typewriter at a ;barpin� Can :It I64 Snell.. . Frank A. Gilbert.-----------------------------1 In ... of 1.00 each to the first 100 purchaseri ofStarCk_ Pia.s at Regular Prices:This ofI"edaolds. good until dosing of our Annual Inventory Books.DIRECTOR STAGG .PRBDICTSD2FEAT FOR TRACK TEAJI(Continued from Page 1)ter' in the jump. Washburn has'come out on top thus fa� this yea.,·but as this will be Schommer's lac;tcrack at his old .rival,· he is determin­ed tQ. put up a hard fight. Should hebe 'able to best Washburn, this will .boost the Maroon chances .consider­ably.In the pole vault, Claire Jacobs isof . course i:iven five points. . Rogers,however, will probably go down -be­fore Jones' and Rennacher, the nu.:nois men. who are figured for secondand third. Little Stophlet will un­doubtedly be there in the two-mile,and take the even-t from Redheadand Herrick, who will probably fin­ish seco'nd and-third.The outcome of the meet, then,will depend on the relay. Though.sonic freak of fortune may turn thisover to the Maroon column of vic';'tor'ies, the chances are all in favor .of the men from Urbana. With fivepoints in this to their credit, Illinoisis expected to take the meet, andmake it a tie in the indoor series. FAIL TO . PICK OPERA CAST!IAnother "ReIeevaDa" .� Heeded iBefore Choice is .ade. - , ,PA .Aa Starck Piano Co.W. A. A. tryouts yesterday fail­ed to produce a cast for the pr->-:duction of "Releevema in Green�" theplay which will be presented in Mau­del hall, April ]6. Two parts, were. decided upon, but the . committee incharge .of the play· .deelined to giveout any information beyond the'statement that 'another trial will he-held in Lexington, Monday or Tues­day, at "'hich the' cast will be' com-.pleted. SPALDlNO�SOfficial '199')nu. g�US gift is a�'pJicable as Part.paymCl'!t on any of The Famous." - P. A. -Starck PIa1lO Cpo s 'Latest Design PianosEdited by_.jAKES.E.'S8L'L1�; PreIIdent of the Amateur Athletic Union .Milwaukee Alumni Organize ;,The 0r;llB: . licatioo in'The alumni of the Universit¥ of :�';iete"lIgr�::e';!Chicago, in Milwaukee, will gather )athletic best- OIl - recordsto organize an alumni association ,in .and sectioaal records. Thethat city on Ma,rch ,8th .. James· H.' �1C)09 Athletic Alma Dact- euntain. a full statistical re-Gagnier, . '08, is the leading spirit·Jn·i portiO�Re :.the organization of -the clab. The r _first meeting .. wiU be held·at.the.·HQ-: OlYrlDpic' . ��tel Plankington, and a large crowd ,of ICJ01l �Replete with photOgraphs nev­of former Chi�go ;st�ts -and i -er before pub'iebed.; .'- .graduates residing in Mi�waukee and I . . ,._", ! .-vicinity, is �xpected to be in attend- j .i:'P8IGB:. GiIIDance. ! .Atf.lIllae 'a""'.aDdTBE'RE1I CEN'lftY ! ,A. G. LSpilCliqg.a�Bro.;6rocecy 'Market Co. ! .�147 �-'veaae ._. ,. '. WM�J.TB�·�· '.. I .�.10hi�:�� ." ,FreSh FISh and '�en, ''Pou1� and I. . - ... _ "�" .Game. ··FreshVegetableneceivt!d'dal1y. !Prompt delivery. Tel_Hyde Park 1361!452 East Ftfty-FIftll- Street. . '-.. , I 79 .Club Members OnlyProvided you cut out this ad and present it at time of joining.DRAMATIC CLUB MAKESSUCCESS OF "THE FAN"(Continued from Page I)was completely at her ease in astrong society role, but' was perhaps"inclined to make her part too .. pleas­ant in places where a little less smil- ..ing . and a . little more forc�perhapseven scheming-wo·tld have been bet-ter. ..Of the lesser characters, Carlet InW \Vashhurn deserves credit [ormaking .a great deal of a part whichaparently off�rs no' advantages. Davis;as Morracchio. Parker as Limoncino,Grider as Scavezzo, Dymond as Tog-­nino and Laura Wilder as Susanna,did as most as they could in smallparts.Setting .and Costunies Tastef1llThe setting of the .play was mosteffective. For the three acts, in whichthe-action is continuous, the scene isa street in a small .Italian village. The Don!t �del.y! 'Call .er write for particulars. :ofthe plan. • This offer may never be repeated... De1tverles will be . made immediately without any money down. Easy pay­ments monthly accepted on balance.. Out of town customers may take advantage of this unprecedented offer.. '. . :�tBaistem'made Pianos for few days only $14S.00-;Dsed .P.ianas sold, as low as $2.00, 13.00 and 14· 00 monthly.'jX'l1ibe�lgo.oo; -PIeye1Sso.oo; Starck $60.00; Steinway 1100.00;-Kimhcil1 tg&oo; .: ,F.sscher 195.00; Heller (like new) $120.00; Rudolph:I.. (nearlynew) $1'15.00:: :KOte. t1!e adcii'els -..... ;t-. ! .'WE announce the 0peDiDg, Sab1rclay, March ,6th, of our new.. store at Z41 East ,55th s� 2l� Washington Av.enueBeautifUl SouveDin Will - ab-,......,... . //'/ .'." /ER'S � _--- _,/--- .----/ I /IundiesFaacy Ice Creamand Dainty Lunches :�116 East 43rc1 Street. 241 East 55th SbeeL 695 "wt 47th Street -... ....t.,_,..l".�.. , 1>1jiIIi"f