"I ,!, ailp ((r 0 on-TO ALTa COLLEGB SYSTBII CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1909.Vol. VII. No. 10,3. ',' Price. 'two Calta• .' , ....... � • I • ..CDlUIBl1 SENDS REfUSAL;USTEII .u. ARE OFF·Reta Theta Pi heM a cla'lce Sat­urday at the home of Dr. J. H. L()nl�in Auburn Park. About twcnty-fi\·eactive memb('rs and alumni werepresent with as many women of thcUniversity. A special feature of theevening was an original play. "Oh,Fro�h:' written and actecl ,by thcFreshmt'n, and depicting their trih-11lations. Esmond Long. Wil1ial11Warrener, Raymond Daly. ancl Kas­son U�scn made up the cast.Joint Committee of Faculty aDd Stu­'dents Considers' Departure FromPresent Scheme-Final JudgementNext Week. AND ANOTHER lNEEK IS GONEWhether the University Glee Clubwill t a ke a trip during the spriu�vacation depends on the success ofThursday's' ���lcert, 'in' Mandel 'ball. The members of the, faculty will as­sume the. role. of music critics for the,evening and wil judge the quality (.ofthe "harmony of sweet sounds" pro­duced by the Glee Clu'l.Ready for Home ConcertI n anticipation of this test of theirability. the members of the -club arebending all their energies toward. per­fection. The soloists who will par­ticipate in the concert are well pre­pared, anti in the practices this after­noon and tomorrow 'the' Club' will: �e­ccive its final touches at the hand ofDirector Gordon Erickson.Tickets for the Mandel hall COD­cert are now on sale at the IDfot'�marion office and seats are. sellingfast. Novel advertisements were got­ten out last evening by:. 'the manage­ment urging all loyal Chicago stu­dents to vote for a "permanent gleecl-ib organization in the university ofChicago by attending the home con­cert in �an�ei . o�. Thursday eve­ning."ForPa�.� .Following up t"is advertisement,business Manager iJI. G. Stibbs, w�ohas been working hard in the i�ter:­csts of the Club siIjce, its initial meet­ing last fa.lI, said, "The aim of th�management this yea&: is to make the'. . . Glee Club a permanent UDiversitY, .. ���·Pli ��n? was !i\� .. most, ex- t' TIlJ! sixth .anuual. Hart -Shaffner :. I)rganiz"\�,jj������s! .. �l'�pen�lve� play' <:ver.1��.n--ti the-nr�:' �artd::'Mit·;:=7.·;n��fo�'";-th--: best stu-: it should not he QDe.�e·mOst.PoP- .m�l!c .Club. was shown by the report, dies in a 'series of 'topics on com- ular clubs .on the campos. In order togiv.en out yesterday by Albert D. merce 'antI industry 'was . announced do this itmust.·have the suppOrt ofHenderson, business manager.Though I yestcrdayjby Professor 'J. Laurence .. .' .the student body, arid the studentsall bills are not yet in the man- Lnug'hljn, Prizes aggregating fifteen' have no. bette� "opportunity to showagernent expects to come out with ''1' hundred c.folJars arc being offered for' " "',. ','.', their interest and give their ,s�ppo�deficit of a Iittle' Iess than $100. the contest, which will close June 1 'than in this first' home c�.n�� inThe scenery alone cost more, than of next year. The prizes are "dividedmany other, plays staged by the Dra- into three divis ioris ; Class A for allmatic Club. The deficit was also in- persons - who have received theircreased by 'the' play's being given at bachelor's degree from an Americana time when so many other activit;�s I col1ege in' r&_)1J n� til�rcafter; class B,were in progress. With regard to thi�1 composc'} of \1.IHI�rgra(hlates; class CHenderson, said yesterday; '·Thl!: tll) of peoJl�e without academic train­Dramatic Club wished to prcsent a iug; Any person. ho\\-ever, in a low­play necessitating elaborate settings. 'er class inay' compete in a. higherWe procured the cheapest and besl di\·ision. 'scenery available, apd the financialfailure of the play was largely dueto a miscalculation of tbe Club. a:;it did not' realize the great' expense;until too late. However, we are pleas­ed that the play was successful as adramatic performance, even if it wao;a financial failure,"May Repeat Play Next QuarterThe matter of giving another pr.)­duction of the play next quarter hasbeen 5uggested unofficially by manyfac"l1ty members and the suggest1:Jnis heing considered by thc manage­ment. It is thought that this. wouHbe a goC(} method' of procurin�funds· with which to payoff the ·le·ficit. and that it would be successfUl,as many have expressed a desire Llsee the play again.Pennsy Puts in Bid" but Dr. Ray­croft Would Play Only SectionalChamllioDS• Plans carne to ligbt' yesterday af­ternoon at joint meeting of the fac­ulty and for re-organizing the rep­resentives of the college councils. Thecommittee consisting of ProfessorsAngell, Lovett and Slaught, and.Miss Katherine Slaught, William Mc­Cracken, Alvin Kramer and AleckWhitfield. met in Dean Angell's: of­fice and gave it as their unanimousopinion t hat a change in the collegesystem is necessary. Student mem­bers of the committee were asked todraw up a plan and present it at themeeting of the committee on nextTuesday at 12 o'clock.The agitation came originally fromthe Senior college council whichsent a letter to the President statingtheir objections to the present systemand asked that it be presented to theFaculty of Arts. Literature' andScience, This was done and they ap­pointed a committee of representivefaculty men to meet the studentsand hear their views. At the meet­ing yesterday the committee foundthey so . nearly agreed in' their opin­ions that they 'asked that somethingtentative be prepared to work upon..Faults of Preselit System. The objections to the present col­lege system expessed showed thatit is 110t working out as had been ex­pected, and that the plans of the.University to make the collegesarchitectual units and give each ofthem a home of its own- will be im­possible. .This robs them of thestrongest . force- -that they were ex-pected to llavC?-�.:r��-: !aC:L!��� _�!t��last .only during the first two years 1of the student's course is a - furtherobjection and makesIthard fo�'themto get real unity. One of the greatestadvantages of the class' sys�em is itsdisciplinary value for then the stu­dent dislikes to drop back a class,where now it makes little or no dif-ference ...Dr. Raycroft when interviewed,last night on the effect this wouldhave on athletics, said: "1 expect thatit would lend far more enthusiasmto school contests but I have n�tgiven th(' matter enough thought tl)express a very decided opinion." . ",All" ·.�:.r�l!�CIAL FAILUREDramatic Club Faces Bi� Deficit asResult of Costly Scenery and. Poor Attendance-May RepeatPlay.Badcers Defeated By WhirlwindF'inisb of Vanity in Last HomeContest-Sc:ore" 18-4-.. Hope of arrangeing an Easterngame is practically abandoned hereas a result of developments yest�r­day. Dr. Raycroft received a letteready in the day from the Columbiaathletic authorities, declaring theirinability to accept Chicago's termsfor national championship series be­ginning Friday. Marcb 19.Captain Keinath of the Pennsyl­vania five is anxious for a game andhas gone so far as to announcethrough' The Pennsylvanian, the stu­dent paper that he had an under­standing with Dr. Raycroft that inthe event of Penn's victory over Col­umbia, Chicago . would meet thequakers;Who is Eastern Champion?Complications' 'are 'increased by the'statement in the New York Tribunethat the title in the east is disputed.No league exists among. the collegesthere so that tbe reai leader in therace is a matter not clearly shown.J t seems that while Columbia 103tonly its game with Penn. which drop­ped several. during the .season, theQuakers have met· more teams,among them some that, th!= 'Blu.e andWhite five did not c:1ash with.Ra�ft sea DO Hope"Pennsylvania wanted to playoffthe tie, which' it claimed existed, �e­tween. Columbia and itself," -said Dr.Raye��ft. .."To - thf;-';Coltiinb;a-�-;(us�dclaiming that it had been defeatedbut once in the whole season. As tothe Pennsylvania challenge, we can­not accept it ... as we should have no­thing to gain,'.. It is our idea to arrange a series�itb the best team, in the East, andas the colleges in that section donot appear anxious to settle theq-iesticn of supremacy, it seems as ifwe shall have to do without playingany of them."Varsity Defeats WisconsinDr_ Raycroft's championship bas­ketball five closed its season at homein a blaze of glory Saturday night l.ydefeating Wisconsin team, 18 to 4.The game was a bitter one through­out, neither team being able to mak.!much headway in the first half. T11'.!fierce J{uarding done by the guardson both sides was the feature of tIt'!game. This led to some of the fast­est and hat'dest fou,:(ht scrimmagcf»ever seen in Bartlett gymnasium.The }.ta�oons owe their ,·ictory totheir superior endurance, which gavethem practically their own way in thelast few minutcs of the second half.Anuther factor in the splendid sho\\'­jn� of Chicago"s team was the var·iety in the style of play usccl. \Vhenit was found that the tactics whicllhave fooled all the other opponent:'this season were of no avail a�ainstthe Badgers, the 10nJ,! passes wcreabamltmed. and !lohort snappy oneswere substituted, this the naclgerswere un.,hle to solve.Individually the members of th,�Maroon (.uintet playecl prnhahly th.!hest game they ha\'e this year. ArtHoffman and Orvillc Page were ver­itable stone walls on defense. Not aCardinal was atlnwec1 to slip awayfrom them for a hasket. The 0ncfr\."e throw "'hich Wi!loCOl1Sin scor�;1'".-as made on a long throw hy Burch.Captain Georgen and John Schom­mer �lo�ec1 their haskethatl ('arce�shy a st'nsational cxhihition of ha..;­kethall. In the seconcl ha1£ both vet­erans tore loosc ancl scorcc1 five ficl/l(Continued on Pale 3)' SWIMMERS READY FORLEWIS "'UDA,,( •_LT" It_A apt".o .......... .,. ..... '" 'I'''�OT.... '0&..&.& .....,. .... ..., .. " .,Tae.. "ou.a.e.�. � 0" "' .. \At. .... MIK.�.-""'''"TM" """ .. � _.0 .. ·• ' ..,.ttt.,..., f2!!!:.' ��c._a c. ....,..... �. T", DIi."S,a_ .. ........ ... ..... ... y..... ....-..Are Preparing t:) Defeat West Sid­ers Next �turday.'With 'the meet with LC\\-1s onlyfO�lr days away, the University swim­mers arc busy getting in shape to�ive the 'Vest Side men the trolln�­ing of their lives. The intention (IfCal)tain Cary's men is to take ven­geance for the unexpectedly closescore which resulted from the la:.;t�(\ntcst. , ... ·hen the Lewis men gavethem a scarc.University High School and Evan..;­ton nigh School \\'iIl s\\·im betwe�nthe Uni\·crsity e\·ents. The Univ('r­sit\' 11 igh School team defeatedII �',lc Park recently and has a strongte;m. 'which should make things in­teresfintg. T11e meet will he held inBar,lt'lt, Satnr,lay. "JOSH"" FRESHMEN PLAYBetas Preesnt EntertainmentAuburn Park Dance.University Parties in ShanghaiNews was received on the campusycsterday of a significant meetingthat took place in Shanghai on Feb­ruary 4, in which two Unh·crsityparties gathered, both on their wayaround the world, one by thc :\t­i:l1lt'c rol:tc ancl the other hy the Pa­cific route. I nchule(l in the partic�',wrc Professor T. C. Chamberlin :.n\lI�i:o' �on. Profe�sor E. O. Rurton, Waylanel �f:tgee and Frank Reed. Eishtpeople attended the reunion. TUI!�OAV • Mt.a. a.PLAB ECOBOJDC. OOBTBST 'Professor J .. L� Laughlin' Ann�Hart. Schaffner :tnd Marx' AnnualCompetition. with 1l1attering Prizesas Inducements.Are Magnet for Manyat These prizes attract the attention'of the ablest writers of universiti\:sall over the United States. In J908,hoth first and seconcl prizes in thetirst class were won by Chicagograduates. Mr. Oscar Skelton .c­ceiving the 1,000 award, was a grad­uate student in 1908, while Miss Em­ily Meacle, to whom thc $500 prize­was assiglll'cl. took her A. B. degreein I&Ji.The sl1hject� assigned are not ob­li��tory. anel can be changed withthe cunsent of the committee incharge.To Issue. PermanentlyThe ownership of the copyright t)fSI1CCt'ssf111 studics 'will rest with th�(Ionors, and it is expected that th�'-':-,��ys will he iss\1cd in some perma­nent form.Competitors, are aclvis�cl that th��I,;dil's slH.ultl he thorough. exprcs�­(.'.1 in gll/HI English, and although no�limite'} a:o' to Icngth. shoulcl not hel1ccdlcs:-;ly cxp:II1,lecl. All should hcsent 011 or hefore J \111e " '9'0 toPrnf('ssclr 1.aughlin at his Unh·crsitySubjects Decided onThe sui>j('cts for Se�tinn A amI 8:Ire as follows:,. The effect of labor union�international tracie,::!. Thc hest me:tn� of raising thc(Continued on Pap 4) �� OP.- � �� Ho�; ��cert TIIia; W-�t;reDeoua Prep.arations BeiDc Ilade-PJan to UeCtP�t.Q��n.Mandel'· 'MAROON BOWLERS )lAYMEET ILLlHOIS Q�Plans on Fcot· to Form V�Bowling Team ,to PIq IOiDois. State .�Divenity.There is a possibility of a bowlingteam being organized to representChicago against the University of il­linois. The down-staters have fivemen who think they can play thegame well enough to warrant sendiDga challenge to Joe Sunderlan� o.f ..fering to meet any five Chicago men;n two matches, one down there anda return gallie up here.Several . of the leading bowlers ofthe University have expressed tbeiropinion that such a team �1ght �organi7.ed. and the two matches �­ranged. I f such an event does comeoff. among the members of the Ma­roon team will pt'obably be Sunder­land, Morgan, Gilbert, Coyle andGaarcle. 'Nothinlt definite bas jetbeen accomplished in the way "fplans.BANQUET FOR SENIOR LAWSPlan Fiaal Celebration Before �.&ReS' are Received.The members of thc third year lawclass are preparing for a' celebrationwhich is t obe their last in a classbody hefore they receive their. de­grees. The time and place' have notas yet been announced. It win proD­ahly take place down-town. ' Yapl�O"Don'nel'- and SteWart are the com­mittee on arrangemcnts,and are workjng Qut an elaborate prognm -of cn­tertainment.on. �mE DAILY IlAaOOIi. TUESDAY. MARCH 9. -1909.THE DAILY MAROONTile OIDdal 8tadeIIt pwNIeetIop .. 'dillUIIl'ten1t7 or aaIeqo.l'ormed7'De l1ahenIQ et � • ..._.. . I'oaacllclThe WeeId7� ••••••••••••••• oaa.. l. JIlLThe 'Dan7 •••••••••••••••••• � l. �EDterecl .. 8eeoDd-c:ta. IIall at tM ad·cqo Poetomce. CIaIcqo. IIUaoI-. IIaId18. l.908. aDder Act or IIudl It uaPabllabe4 daD7. ucept 8...,., .....dQa and llollclQ. dulq tIlNe qautllnof tile UDl..-eralt7 �.S.becdpUU. pnc.. ......... pM, .....for tIuM &118' � .&Tbe om. !IIIIIITbe .. alb- EscIIaap •• Cebb .....PBBBTOK F. 0A88 _ .....KELVIN J • .&1).&.118 ___�. A. PJ:o'EFFEB •••••••••• A&IaIetIe �OSWALD �OK •• ""_ ......A. L. FBlD8TEIN •••• .a...&. ... ' .... JIpo.THOS. & MIl I EB ••• � ......4880CKTB BDITOB8.W. A. WeaTer A. G. WbltJleldR. B. OWeDBEPOBT.EB&H. FelseDthal Vallee O. AppelC. A.' KarsteD W. s. Foatew. B. LlOld C. A. WuIlbaraH. R. BaakhapNew. coDtrlbuUou JDa7 be left at BDlaHall or Facult7 ExclaaD&e. ad� toThe Da1l;r Maroon.As to the Eastern basketball cham­pionship, now you have it and nowyou don't.Albert D.' Henderson smiles cheer­fully these days. "The, Fan" lost lessthan a hundred dollars.A morning - paper prints an illus­trated fairy tale on Saturday with theDeke smoker as its subject, and on�londay comes out with an indignanteditorial, wrathfully excoriating thestudents and the University in �en�r­'al, because its reporter, who did notsee the smoker, imagined the affairwas so bad. It would be beter em­ployed in confirming its wrath to 'tsown' office, where the story was con­ceived and executed.This, from the Daily Princetonianis, by association of contrasts, rem­iniscent of a recent Chicago-Illinoiswater polo game: "Speaking of swimming meets reminds us. On Wedne5-day night there was such a meet,Both the Yale News and the Har­varel Crimson for Thursday morningdeclare that the record for the zeo­yard swim was broken, but Yale gra-. ciously accords the victory for themeet to Harvard, who in turn saysthat 'Yale Won Swimming meet:We heartily commend this courteousspirit even though it is misleading.Since' ll�e meet was at Brookline, wethink that the telegraph company isto blame, so have made statementsin another column accordingly. Butwe wond�r which is Alphonse, whichis Gaston ....TIle college councils have succeed­ed in ol>ening up a subject that prom­ises to furnish materialfor some interestinJdiscussions, even if itnever gets any fartherthan that. Agreementseems to he generctl that the smallcoflcge s:)-stem has not been as sue­('('�sful as it might have been. Opin­ion as to the cause is not so unani­mouS. ] t is evident that the presentill-Ih:fined dual system of college andclass organization, cach conflictingwith the other, can not continue. if:! n)" ,"cry important spirit, such as !heclass or the college is designed tocreatc, is to be develope,1.,\ t prescnt. the college means littlemOIre than a half hour of boredom(';1('11 week. anrt it is not altogcth..:rcertain that one of the motives of thepresent :lgitation is not a shre\V,ihope' of escape from this require-ment.The difiict11ty ,,·ith the existin,tsv"lcm i� not far to seek. The col­l�C'c clivi�ions are too artificial an.1mcchaftical to be supported by an1'tf.t•:. Somethingto TalkAbout real feeling of loyalty on the pan ofthe members. Two Fres�a. as­signed respectively to Arts and lit­erature collezes, may have more incommon, even in their studies, tbantwo Freshmen, certainly than aFreshman and a. Sophomore, both :nLiterature college. If colleges couldhe organized around such fundamen­tally similar interests as are the lawschool, or the medical school, theywould be real forces in college life.Hut they are not.A Iter all, the interests aroundwhich the four classes are organized,are. the most nearly all-inclusive, anddefine the groups into which the stu-dent bcdy most naturally divides.The conflicting clement introducedhy t he quarter system is more theo­retical than actual. The student en­tering at any time but the fall is anexception, and when the Senior classemerges in the spring in all itsglory and unquestioned right to ex.­istence, its nucleus at least, is com­posed' of a group that entered asFreshmen four years before.At any rate, the discussion is likelyto create a. healthy interest in studentdivisions, whether classes or col­leges.THE DAILY BULLETINMr. Cy Warman will give an illus­trated lecture on "The Railway _in . the\Vest," at 4 o'clock today. .in Kent theater.University Pabli; Lecture, today.Subject, "Schopenhauer's EthicalDoctrine," by William Salter. in thewest lecture room of the Law build­ing at 4 o'clock.BotaDica1 Club will meet in room13, Botany building, this afternoon,at 4:30. Professor Barnes and Dr.Land will speak,Church History Club meets thisevening at 8 o'clock, with, Pro­fessor A. C. McLaughlin, 5609 Wood­lawn avenue.ANNOURCBllENTS.Vesper Scnice of the Young W 0-men's Christian League. Businessmeeting at 10:30. Wednesday.Darwin .ADIIivenaJ7 Lecture, inKent theater, Wednesday, at 4o'clock. Professor Shailer Mathewswill speak on "The Evolution of Re­ligion."Prof�r Henry A.. SaDden of theUniversity of Michigan, will lectureon "The Freer Manuscripts of theBible" at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, inHaskell assembly •Junior lIathematical Club will meetin room 36, Ryerson, W ednesday, �t4:30• Associate Professor Moultonwill speak.Religious Conference, under aus­piccs of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. Professor Shailer Math­ews will speak on "The Religion (,fModem Man," Wednesday evening,at 7 o'clock.Philological Society will meet withProfessor Carpenter, 5535 Woodlawnavenue, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Pa­pers by Professor Allen and Assist­ant Professor Bonner.lira. Caroline II. HW will speakbefore the College Equal_ SuffrageLeague. Thursday at 4 o'clock, inCobb Lecture room.Darwin Anniversary Address will, be given by Professor D. T. Mac­Dougal of the Carnegie Institute, onDarwinism and Experimental Meth­ods in Botany," Thursday, at 4 p. 1':1.,in Kent theater.Student Volunteer Band will holdan l)pcn meeting in Haskell assemblyroom, Th'Jrsday at 8 o'clock. Mr.\V. A. :McKinney on "New China:'New Testament Club will meet in:\Iiddie D parlor, Thursday, at 8o'clock. Mr. MacNeill and Mr. Da­kin will speakGerman Club will meet in Lexing-ton halt at 4 o'clock Friday.Glee Club Con� Thurs(lay,e"ening, in Mandel hall. Tick�tsnov; on sale.Ollicial "C" Pin on sale at the Rey·nolds club and t11e information of·fice. Price, $1.25 and 3S cents. Fraterni.t7 BepraentatiYes meetWednesday at 10:30 a. m, in Cobb ,34l.Convocation Tickets are reallyfor distribution to the candidates furdegrees.WISCONSIN WOllEN TAKECHARGE OF DAILY PAPERIII EditiOD of Dail,. Cardiul StandUp fnr_ Richta and Take Ven­ceance 011 lien.-That suffragettes and women gymagitators are thoroughly alive andenergetic in other places than theUniversity of Chicago, was shown;by the recent "Co-ed Issue": of TheDaily Cardinal by a special staff of\Visconsin women.The paper is spicy and newsy fromfirst page to the last, and is markedby decidedly "co-ed" characteristics.Women's rights are boldly cham­pioned and in every column is evi­dence that the \Visconsin men willsoon have to· relinquish all traditionalclaims to superiority.Among the editorials is one enti­tled "Our Policy," which resent the"paternal attitude of the men" to­ward the women.Another editorial supoprts theHambrecht bill, now before the\Visconsin legislature, which pro­hibits the proposed discrimination be­tween men and women students.CY WARNER. NOVELIST,LECTURES HERE TODAY-Noted Author of Enginerr Stories toSpeak on "Railways in theWest."-Mr. Cy Warman. a well-knon Can­adian writer and railroad -man willlecture this afternoon at 4 o'�lockin Kent theater. Hi� subject will be:"The Railway in the West." Mr.Warman has written many shortstories of note, as well as -' il�vcls.Most of his books are on railroad ant]frontier subjects. "The ExpressMe�enger .. • "Snow I on the Head­Ug�t" and "Frontier 'Stories" are thebest: known of his books.Mr. Warman's career has been aromantic one. Starting life- as a rail-'roa4 engineer, he worked . up to th�position . of, one of the most eminentstory tellers in his style of narra­tion.You may seeFOWNESGLOVESon the man who doesn'tknow what's what­you're sure to see themon the man who does know2000SpringStyles andNow SummerReady. IISuits $25 to $50 IWm, lerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADAaS STREE.TS.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. e. SCHAFFNER78 State st. ...... Celltral.a7S I.Gillette Safety RazorClean 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 keepstbe face shipshape. The akin is soft and clean.. A man can't wash his face really clean with • stubble of beardon It. ,The Gillette Safety Razor bas 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 smootbests�ving edge �yer dev�. Any �an can give himself a clean. satis­fymg shave With the Gillette-despite tougb beard and tender skin.The GILLETTE is handy-no stropping, no honing. A saver'of time and money-$36.00 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, 15.00.Gillette Sales Company, 603 Kimball Bulldlag. BostoaNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exclwige Bldg. ,Montreal, Que.Factories: Boston, Montreal. London, Berlin, Paris.Taxicab Rates Reduced NT 2iffbleThree 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.AUTO TAXICAB CO.2441-43 .Michiga.n Ave.Unidft"dty 'PalronaA_ ,Solicit_Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGBAU- ,.- " I' 'Decora.tor,YV_all Paper. Paint". Oil" and GIG-.-". Pa;nter.r $uppl;."216 East 55th Street I/One college mm- afteranother has learned that:fIN/ <,f��BISH' -�"II ClGARI:.Ttts -9 �. Ij I Iare just the kind he / likes, andhas told his friends about them.Thus their popularity grew un­til today 16 Fatimas" are verypopular aDlOIlg coDege meneverywhere.20 for 15cA 'Reminder /Have you paid your subscription to the Daily M�roontU not, it is past due, and a remittance will be appreciated. ):t1, ,.' ..THE DAlLY MAaOOlI. TUESDAY, \lARCH 9. 1909.When you see yourself in oneof our new Sprine Overcoats, youwill 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' 5 novelties.SchO����!� $30 to $50TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.Telephones j Central 1831 Central 184The SatisfactoryWall Paper and PaintHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.The Union Hotel· andRestaurant111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACt: TO EATeither before or after . the theatre.We make a specialty of Club <,and Fraternity Dinners.-rieyeloping� Reducing, Facialand .Sc:alp Massagc;-Electric Light,· Steam and HotAir Baths.W. cater to Professors and student.especially.Hyc,le ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDEROTH, M. G., Manager. Phone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., and Floor.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. See ' for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHA"GE�;'"319 Dearborn SL A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telephone Harrison Q)5NoExcuse COLUMBIA SENDS REFUSAL.EASTBRN GAIIES.ARE OFF(Continued from Page .)baskets with some sensational play­ing.The Badgers, too, played a stronggame. \Viu and Noe, guards, werestrong 011 the defense and preventedClark and Georgen from gettingmany baskets to their credit.Game Hard FoughtNeither team was able to score forseveral minutes after the openingwhistfe blew. After some excitingscrimmages' Joy Clark broke the icewith a free throw. This was soon fol­lowed by a goal registered on a beau­tiful over hand throw by Georgen. Atthis point Wisconsin tied the scorewith a free throw by SwenhoIt and afield basket by Burch. The scorestood this way until just before theclose of the half when Clarke drop­ped another free throw. The scorewas then Chicago 4 Wisconsin 3.The second half was an entirelydifferent story. The Maroons wentafter the ball in lightning fashion andin a few minutes the score was beingpiled up out of danger. While Schorn­mer;: Page and Georgen were throw­ing baskets. the Wisconsin team wasso well guarded that it succeeded inmaking but one point on a free throwin that entire session.Line-up:Chicago (18). Wisconsin(4)Clark .......••. R. F � .. SwenholtGeorgen L. F Burch, ZelmerSchommer .. C. . Steihm, Shysek, WittPage L. Gu Noe.Hoffman R. G .....• Witt, BurchField Baskets:Schommer (3),Geor­gen (2), Page (2), Burch (I). FreeThrows:Clark (4), Swenholt (2;.Time of halver: 20 minutes. Referee:Reynolds. Umpire: Davies.Minnesota Saturday NightBut one game is left on Chicago'sbasketball schedule, This will be withMinnesota Saturday night in theGopher gymnasi"Jm. Although therei� no doubt as to the result of. thecontest the team will have lightpractice the first few days of theweek just to keep in shape. The firstgame with the Gophers, which wasplayed here,· was easy for the Ma­roons, who piled up a total of :qpoints and allowed· their _ opponentsbut 2, which. they made .on : a basketfrom the field. ... ... - IIAKE CHANGES m SCHEDU�EAstroDOmy CJua Formed and Col­lege of Education Hours SwitchedOn acco-mt of the overflow in Je­scriptive astronomy. under Profes­sor F. R. Moulton, another class hasbeen arranged for to be given !)�.!\Ir. Buchanan at 7:30 o'clock.Other changes were yesterday a n­nounced by Dean Butler in the Cul­lege of Education program. Theseare transfer of the two 8:30 classesin natural science to 2 o'clock, an'!the change in hour of education5 from 8:30 to 9:30.DR. SLAUGHTER WINS GOLDMEDAL IN ROQUE TOURNEYReceives A ward for First Place inWsahington Park TournamentLast FallAt the second annu;l banquet ofthe Washington Park Roque Ass . .)­dation, held Saturday evening inHutchinson cafe, Professor H. E.Slaught was presented with a goldmedal as winner in the second di­vision of the roque tournament, play­ed in Washing ton Park last autumn,A silver cup was awarded the win­ner in the first division.Professor Slaught is the only fac­ulty member connected with the club,which numbers about thirty-five busi­ness and professional men of theSouth Side. It is a branch of theNational Roque Association.·close meeter that.will try neither tie,thmnb nor temper15e. - 2 for 25e.� 1'eUocl,. -': Co.. Tro7. NewTodt A Reminder for CoIIep M_Select Your Spring SlIit EarlyAbraham Lincoln once said: "I don't carehow much you say, providing you Stl1 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 if you wish. for delivery four tosix weeks hence. This IS of mutual benefit because itgives you the choice of the best and allows our tailorsplenty of time. Better drop in and see the advancebne of Suitings and styles at College Men·. prices­$35.00 up.Carver & WilkieTailors185 Dearborn 51.For buying inferior machines be­cause of price, when you can get aNEW No. 3 $.00 FOX for $50,student price,With THE FOX, no heavy pushstroke; no soiled fingers; no type­wheel; no guess work. The bestof the standards, and Easy Moaeyto you,GEORGE STARRING, Agen�56 Middle D�, U. of C. FRESHMAN DANCE A· SUCCESS-YeartmP' jdf�:. invaded By LargeN�·· of �pholDOres. .The Freshman . Class . held theirsecond successful dance of. the yearyesterday in the Reynold's Clun,Although the number -of Freshmenwas somewhat less than at the firstfiance the attendance was material!yaided . by'. a � number of Sophomoreswho honored the Class of 1912 withtheir presence. It is generally under­stood that the Freshmen will returnthe kind visit and will put in an ap­pcarance at the next Sophomoredance.WI!..I.. PICK 1912 DEBATERSSix Freshmen to Compete in 1'Q'oatsthis EftIIiDc.-Final tryouts for the Freshmen de­hate will he held this evening inHaskell. The question will be thatnamed for the Northwestern contest:"Resolved, that a system of PostalSavings Ranks should be installed inthe United States." A formal debatewil lbe held, the six men chosen inthe preliminaries to take part. Theywill speak as follows: affirmative:Bills. Duncan. Loth; negative: Kars­ten, Bensen, Fclsentha].Senate Slumbers at SessionThe Mock Senate, at its sessionyesterday, almost passed a socalledhit Ithat ended with the words: "Beit enacted:' The "resolution" W3Svoted down but the simple but terri­ble discrepancy escaped the learnedSenate. WE are now closing out ourWinter patterns and get­ting ready for Spring.It is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgeods, bat just now we are simplyreducing our S35 suits to '3�, inorder to close out . our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Wmter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yet,This reduction in price is madeto University of Chicago studentsonly.Let us hear &om you.Watter·son& Southward153 La Salle St.502 AsIoc:iation Bldg. Tel. Central 6198 Where tD Dine.75he Woodlablln Cafe63rd 51. and Cottage Grove Ave.THB FINEST AIm MOST ELBGAKTLY APPOIBTED CAFE ON THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASONABLE.Orchestra Music every evening. .The Illinoi(.Warehouse and Storage:Company...... IbMP ... 571Kimbark Ave. and 56th 51.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in cityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and shippedto all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortnotice. Special attention given to University Orders.\NILL'SON 8c. HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall �aper, GIau and Painten' SupplieaTelephone Hyde Park �'1 427 East 55da Street. �STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINEDCentral Hyde Park Bank55th 51. and WuhiDgton Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Phone Hyde Park �7W eel A man or woman about to leave the Universityant : for a year, who desires an opportunity to acquirebusiness experience of a nature which will give practical finiSh to well­developed personal qualities. The work requires the perfect commandof a vocabulary which will give readiness and finesse in expression; alsocourage for meeting the most notable people; patience in ezplaiaing •private enterprise which is an object of national pride; diplomacy andpositiveness in closing substantial deals. Ability of this nature will com·mand extraordinary remuneration. Address: C. E. Wllntl, 111119, CIIIcIp.The King Piano"King ·of Them AU"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasinc )"OUrrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximam increue ofincome at a minimam expenditure of time. The plan has already pl'Oftdits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, lelf-supportiqata­dents have taken ap oar method to the exclusion of others; they are pleatedand their financial barden i. 101Ted. We can do as mach for yoa. CaDany time daring business hoars at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Catral5114, and a.k for IIr. Goldblatt.��:\_--':'��:: .. ,;':_�. ',." ..,s-I , ... �� i:... :� :. -' ,, --_ ..i �utisl;.; r: EXPECT· TO CAPTUJtB IIBLAY,�. �. �. �ILLINOIS:.: :' Mabel, }:'aliaferro"p'�Hy' of t�;� 'Circus"ST��;!��ERIn F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack:'.ett's new play"THE WHITE SISTER."'tHE GARRICK. . ,lames K� HackettI,N REPERTOIRECO L?a�}E!!;.�.. : Mighty Mfisical ComedyLittle NemoGrandOperaHouse, Harrison Grey FiskepresentsGeorge . Arlissin THE DEVILpOWERS ..The ThIefI�II\ Bv Henri Bernstein -withKyrle Bellew,Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelcey, ····'flap· apa H_;:C Fredetick Thompson's Mammoth. Production;. Via Wireless.. __;_ ,McVICKERS.1 ' . .1 Farewell ..AppearanceDUSTIN FARNUM inThe Squaw ManilI'I -:II:il!I'IIfItd"I'11IIIi�li. .�I:;1�.(!." The AuditoriumReturn-of the Big Show. Zieg(eld's Famous RevueThe Follies 'of 1908. WHIT��:eebThe Big SuccessA . Broken IdolWith, Otis Harlan 'and Beauty Chorusprincess Theatre·'.' The Prince ofTo-NightMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GitlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysAMERICAN �'i�fWabash Ave. and Peck Coun'The Show Place of Chicago and alwaysa Show of Qualit)· ...TWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.�I • I • MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week. PricesI j-2S·SO-7Sc.",.Ii··I Olympic MusicHallTwo performances daily2 and 8p. m.ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE . Wi.comijn Camiftl wm PurdISbCbaDce·· to DemoDatrate' SuPk­i� ()Yer IDiDi-A. A. U. JIeetProspects AlsO FaYorab1e.The! track squad took easy workye'sterday as there was still a gooddeal of the morning after feelingfrom the meet at Champaign Friday.Tile Wisconsin Relay games Satur­day and the Central A. A.. U. LndoorChampionships on the 20th remainon the schedule. In both of these theteam is hopeful of scoring victories.Both meets will probably furnish anopportunity to secure revenge on theIllini.At the Wisconsin games, the re-lay team a chance to cegain itslaurels. The event next Saturday eve­ning is one mile in length, each teamhaving four runners. Thes far Chi-cago has carried off the banner .. This. year a harder contest is expected as1 Jlinois has entered a team. 011"dope the down-staters have thebest chance to take the race, butDirector Stagg has hopes that theaddition of Comstock and Timblinmay give the event to Chicago.Good Chance to WIDThe Chicago team will in all prob­ability . consist of Lingle, Shuart,Timblin, and Comstock, Whipp willbe taken also:With Comstock back in conditionand Lingle and Timblin fresh for theevent, the team has a goOd chanceto bring the third successive trophy(rom Madison .The A. A. U. Champipnships mayalso prove to be victory for Chicago.The C. A.. A. team took' the meetlast year but they have lost severalof their stars. Freshmen may be usedin this meet. and Menau!, Prather,to do their share in bringing' thelargest 'portion of the points, to Chi­cago. Hlinos will enter' a team andmay C".1t in the point winning serious-ly.Will Enter Strong' TeamFor Chicago, Comstock is expectedto win the mile. He will not repeatin the half on account of his workon the quarter this week.' Timblinshould get a place in the half; Jacobsis a certainty in the pole-vault; .Stoph­let in the two mile: Lingle in thequarter; Crowley in the weights andhurdles. Davenport in the quarter,Prather in the shot-put, and Men­auld Baird are all likely. point wi:l-ers.FRESHMAN FIVE LOSESTO:NORT�ERH q.�Score Tied ·At Close (If SecondHalf And Eztra Session is Held1 n a game which had to be ex­tended five minutes after the secondhalf to decide the result, Chicago. Freshmen were defeated by. theNorthwestern Freshmen at Evans­ton Saturday night by a score of 24to 22. At the close of the secondhalf the score stood 22 to 22. It wa3decided to play five more minutes,and in this session rhe Evanstonfreshies scored the decisive goal.The game was one of the closestthat has been played on the Evans­ton floor this year.Hitchct\Ck . Entertains SneUResidents of Hitchcock hall dedi­cated their club room with a smok .. -rSaturday night. No formal entertain­ment was attempted, as it was fearedthat an Inter-Ocean reporter mightbe present, The men from Snellwere the guests of the occasion. TherCfr.eshmcnts consisted of sandwichesand ginJ;ter ale.Giving Tom Kelley CreditThrough insufficient informa!i,m.The Maroon !lave Schommer creditfnr winninFt the shot· put at the meetwith 1llinois Friday. Out of justice10 Kelley it is here stated that �lewon tbe event with a put of 40 (ec�.while Schommer was second with amark of 39 feet. Like P�opleClothes 'show what theyare made of, only afteryou get a c qua i n tedwith them.Mr. CoUele .'n: I.Lasswall, .�" /*"'":;b�:�r :':rw;:::�231 East 55t11 Street ,/ -./ II"_} thWE have bought for your es- ,/ � em.� tienf'fit the 'greatest selec- MakeaGoocl Photos $2.50 Dozen 'bon offabricS shown byany tailor Come and see them. lliirCOf!le atulld me prtwe il.I WE are indisputable authoritiesonlthe Iatest SUggestions in stylefor· the spring season,'WE have'�made clothes thathaee . gtaddened the eyes and.hearts of young men for fifteenyears.WE are located near your owncampus.YOU owe it to vourself to seeus before ordering- your springclothes.Open evenings.Herzka Bros.112 East 53rcl St.DESIGNERS OFSU.TABLE SUITSpLAIt 4 ·scOilOIUCS� CONTEST(Continued from Page 1)-wages of the unskilled.J. A comparison between the the­ory . and the actual practice ofprotectionism in the UnitedStates.4- A scheme for an ideal monetarysystem for the United States.5. The true relation of the centralgovernment to trusts;6. How much of J. S. Mills' economic system survices? .7. A central bank as a (actor in 3.financial crisis.'DEFINES THE EDUCATED MANDr. Crothers Wama Against Scorn­er and His Fate.nle. Rev. Samuel M. Crothers, D.D., Litt, D., of Cambridge, Mass.,University preacher. spoke in Jun­ior College, Chapel yesterday on"The Growing Man." He used theOld Testament comparison of thegrowing man and the growing tree.The speaker then dealt with thescorner and warned against his fate.He said. "It is the straightforwardman who has respect for facts situ- 1ation and men, that is trul;' 'ed­ucated."A Practical knowledge of Germantaught in five weeks; expo teacher,native German; conversationclasses arranged for five or more;one lesson free. E. 1\1. Fischer, 6054Monroe Ave., Apt. 44, Phone Mid­way 2012-Wanted Immediately - Four ten­ors and four bassos, to sing at theChurch of the Redeemer, (Episco­pal). One rehearsal and two serv­ices weekly, $1.00. Apply to S .• "_Mackay, 2'JI E. 56th street, Phone,Hyde Park, 1400.FOR RENT-Modern 6 and , roomApts.; Convenient to University;$35.00, $37.50. 5481 Madison Ave.See Janitor.FOR RENT-During Spring quarter;housekeeping rooms; adults only.5702 Drexel avenue, 2d Rat.ROOMS-8 Newly furnished steam­heated rooms ;privilege lighi house­keeping, if desired; all convenien­ces. . Call evenings after 6. Dana­her, 338 E: 57th St., rst cor. apart­ment.-=WE are making a .Special.......... Offer 'for '60 days ofour '10.00 Sepia Platinum Photosfor $S.oo per dozen to U. of C.students.-ROOT STUDIO.aw ..... .A.�We have no Branch Studio.Wf'Aj�""� ...... �fjRICAGO.·Faalities (or everything in Photog·raphy. • Phone Central 60g . r .. �R. v. SRAiDEN,. _-'10; U: 'of c,522 E. 55th. St.COimutation Tick8tiS3�50;,f8r,S3�OI.' .I· /. � II,/). Try our Chile CODcUne�Open unin'l A. M.Best· Cup of Coffee, in· Cbicagc.. .VEN� VIOl, Vlel .Our success with the college man has been phenomenal. He,above all :other men, appreciates the value of the garments weproduce.---------our $35.00 Suit-----is the Gibraltar of our' business We carry over zoo patterns toselect from. Everyeneof them up-to-date. All garments madeup in own workroom. Give us a calll...... d_,... Block KOLMAN & CO.. Builder of Men'. Clothes266 Deerbom ·St.SCHULZ' ·BROS.,FASHIONABLE L�DIE;S-'''''T AILORS'Our Sp� and SUmlner Fashions andFabrics are, ._n�w here for .. InspectionSuite 'a3� Auditorium Bldg.THE . NEW CElCTURYtiroc,eryaMarket Co.Wilt J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh F� and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery, Tel. Hyde Park 136162 East FIfty-Fi" .. street.AUGUST J. KUNTZ[: ".87 W!lIahlngton St.�/�Sl'i:xpress Bldg ./va-�---"'_--__'Sorority PanelIs an evolution in artistic photomaking.Its neatness commends i�f asa gift to your friends.. Made only by .ESMOERSc.- to .nY' add� f>" I"f'<'dpt of f'lUrclealct". IWIIC: ..... .5�lt r.2mps fur pcIIlazC"'padlnr.Yoa <':lIn .... y the �lar POD"" boltn .rleaollac4Ic:aIcft-(,O ('nllt tht" "",m.L .Or �d II lor (ull pomnd OOll (CT2f"..3aanlblpcJnlp) .nd three anI.,' du"Ik-:1Tr' (11.2. In.. fullcolon. no .dlutlslnr) of our I,lIne"" Sorority Clrl� cbarra II&IcL Addrnt ,ucla,. 243 East Fifty-Fifth Street.Fifty-Fiftb St. DailY. s. EDMARK & co.DEALERS IN.. Pure Milkand Creaml 328 East Flfb-FIftll st.r.,le, Ires. c..,.., .JnT .......... '-RIm.._'!r-..4....