.j:r./I Vol, VII. No. lOS- ..CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1909. Price 1'';'0 CellaTU:·OF.R IcI.AUGHUNAS III _SAl HEAD.Mentioned as Possible Succcss.lrd President AnceD-DecliDes toIIake Statement.Was !-!istory Prcfessor at WolverineInstitution up tn Jg06-lIanyNam� Suggested.Professor Andrew Mc Laughlinhead of the department of history. isamcnll those- merrtic ned as candidat-esfer !I:e pre sidency of the University(If Michigan.When asked yesterday whether l-cwould accept the offer jf he were t::>be named as President Angell's suc­cessor, he declined to make any deli­nite statement reprding the matter.He said he had given no seriousthought to it and was still deeplyrooted in his present field of work.Others MentionedOther' men who have been spokenof as candidates' for the presidencyarc Profesor Guy of Harvard, Secrc­tary oi the Interior Garfield, and F'I'cJ­fessor Jenks of Cornell.Prdessor Mc Laughlin was Iortwenty vears a member of the his­tory 'department at the Ann Arborinstitution, leaving his position on1906 to become head of the depart­menr here. He occupies the headshipof the church 'history department al­so. H� is an associate editor on TheAmerican Historical Review.President Angell's resignation willtake effect next July and it is prob­able that nothing official will be- donetcward securing a successor until af­ter that time.DR.� .KREHBIEL FOR' SPEAKERWilL.Deli�-AcIdres at Junior Col­lege Final Ezercises ;NUt Jloildly �- V(.te" � Appear in . Caps. andGowns.-Dr. Edward B. Krehbiel of the de­partrnent of History is to deliver theaddress at the Junior College ClassExercises to be held next Mondaymorning. The selection of the speak­<."r has been in the hands of the coml­cil thi:; quarter according to its re­commendation, and the annO"lnce­ment that. Mr. Krehbiel had comcnt­ed tl) act in this capacity was madeyesterday. The subject of his talkhas nct been made known.Miss Mary Etten has been electc.lby the candidates. for the title of a,:;­sociate to deliver their reply for them·At :he meeting (Jf the associate�recently it was decided that the capand gown regulation should be keptup. The matter has been much di<;­cussed of late in the council and thepractically unanimous vote of th:candidates is welcomed as indicatingthe att�de of the student body onthis questic n. It is hoped by those hl­terested thatthis means that thcre'WIll � a better shoWing on the partof the candidates at the exercises.Another recommendation madc bvthe council was that there should beno eleven o'clcek classes on the dayof the finals. The mattcr is at pr�­ent nnder comideration at the handsof the faculty and it �ecms highlyprobable that there will be a· favtlr·able answer.The conocil is to app()int a nnm­her of \1s11C�rs to take clmrr;:e oimarshalling the candidates."Ir Krehbiel will tcach his lastquart�r at the Univcrsity this sprinr;:.He has accepted an appointment asAssociate Professor of history at L�­land Stanford Jr. nniversity ami \Vitias�ume his new duties ne�t ycar. i {cgraduated from the University IlfKans:a!l in 1902 amI has been at tll::­Univcrsity cver �ince with the ��­ception of two years '904 and '905which weTe passed at Harvard andin Paris respectively. . ·TRACK' Dr BARD AT woRK:Shl1art Fourth Man en WiSCOnsinRelay Team-Freshman Team.Leoks Str ... ng fer Out-door Sea.",­cn-Strong in Weights.The track squad yesterday contin­ued its work fur the Wisconsin relayand the A.A. U. championships. Thequartcr-mtte candidates were pu;thro-igh their places. Shuart defeatedWhiplI . by a close: margin in a trialfor the third place on the team. Thiswill cClncluue the try-outs as the re­m::;lIin� posit ions are cinched by Lilt­lIle. Timblin. and Cumstock. Thesemen were all out and at work.Th. se who are to compete in theA.A.V. meet will continue to workon the indoor track, but the othermembers of the squad intend to do(. utdoor work for the rest of thequarter if the weather permits. Thetrack is still rather soft. but it isnevertheless in condition for lightwcrk and jogging. Worth wine hasbeen cut_ this week to work on thehammer in company with Tilley, thedel Morgnn Park Academy and ne­trcit Un, School star. who intendsto enter the university as a fresh­man next quarter. His arrival is ex­pected' to greatly strengthen thefreshmen in the weights, and he hasa record of 170 feet with the twelvepound hammer and has gone close tothe ICO foot mark with the discuss.He is also a hurdler of ability.It is expected that the freshmen: team will prove far more formidable.on the out-door track than it was ;n­doors. Captain Davenport is knownto be more effective on the hundredand the two-twenty than the Illinoismen. can be. Schnur, in particular, ;sknown to be a short dash man. III ad­diticn, Prather is expected to clearaway his..; scholastic , .. entanglements-; and be 'on' hand to capture 'the 5h:>1:am! bc on hand to capture the shotand hammer. In the latter event, theChicago men hope fer a slam withPrather. Darwin. and Rademach�r.Gerend has a record of over a 100feet in the discus and should comesccr nd to thc famed Giffin of the II!inr is yearlings.It has been rumored however tln�Giffn has had trouble with hi� 511':­ies al)(I can not hope to compete inthe spring meets. If tllis is the c;tsethe Chic:tgo freshmcn shculcl find �ilcweight� a source cf strength in theircnt-door meet with Illincis.INTER-COLLEGE GAMETO SENIOR FIVE, 1"-4Lit Tea.� Defeated, but Still Leads:unicr Players-Crucial Contests. Tomon_w.The Senior college basketball teamt . .lck a game ffrom Literature yester­clay by the score of 10 to 4- Bli:-.sand Lightner werethe stars for th..:Seniors, ",hile Nickerson scored th::only points for Literature.Two impClrtant games will be play­ed tomorrow afternoon. The Law­yers ",ill try to tie Science for theinter-college' championship by a vic­t'�ry (,\'('r the Seniors, ancl if Philoso­rhy wins from Lit. then Science, Lit­('r:-t:nre :tnd nlilosophy will be tie.1fnr the Junior oo('ollcr;:e championshi;...As it now stall(ls, Literature is in th�I('ad. h:t\'in� lost hnt one out of 6\"\.'Jtminr ('nll('!!<." �:-tmes.The lineup:l.itC"rat �lre. S<."niors.Cohn .. : R. F........ BcrmltJoyce 1._ F T.ightn�rNit-kerson C. . .. Blis,�Williams R. G.. . . . . . . .. Millern('rcns W olkoSchmitlt 1.. G.. . . . . . .. Mar�:lFid(1 ,::tnals: LiJ:htner 3. R1i!'�.neraulf. Nickerson. Free thro"·i.Nickerson 2. IAl:-PIESEIT uFAII" FORAIOTHER PERFDIIAICEDramatic Club. Anzious tn RecoupLoss-Cons!ders' Purchase ofProductioa.Mandel Hall and Studebaker Theaterthe Possibilities-Offer FromChicag:) Heights.Because of the unfortunate finan­ciaJ outcome of the Dramatic Clubproduction. a plan is under consider­ation for a second presentation C'!"The Fan" early next quarter inMandel or at the Studebaker. Effortto this end has been justified in theminds of the management of the playby the co-operation and services vol­untarily offered by many of the fac­ulty and others, and the desire of theclub to remove the deficit.The club has an opticn on thescenery and would be able 't� 'secureit permanently at a small additionalexpenditure A second' performancecould he arranged with little extratrouble.Costly Setting "Fan's" Undoing111is year's prcduction played toeven larger audiences than usual butthe. fact that the setting cost as muchas many professional. shows keptdown. the balance.An otter was received yesterday byManager A. D. Henderson to give aperformance at Chicago Heights,where the Glee club sang. The agree­ment has been made to cover all ��-: '.penses and should the club find theoffer convenient. to accept, it willmake the trip for one performance.THEATER AGENCY PROVFBSTUDENT CONVENIENCE... . :"'_�-'�- .. :.t �'''''.-Innovation Attracts Many Daily­Now in Perfect Working OrderSays Bowers.With the system of student ac­cornmodaticns at the downtowntheaters now it) working order, Man­a�er nowet's of the. information si­lice reports that the department :>fhis ofr,�e is hooming.I t is now arranged that members ·')fthe (jnh'ersity may call for ticke[seither at the theatre or the inform­ati,n office.\Vhcn a scat is applied for. the:!ttcndaat telcphones downtown box�:1;ce and finds cut what scats areavai1ctble for the night asked for.If the answer is satisfactory to theprosllecrive customer he pays IttSmoney and the seat is reserved atthe theater or brought cut tQ thecampus. as may be desired."The system has two great :'ld·vantages," said Mr. Bowers yester­day. ··It en:'lbles the students to :J�tthe best seats available, and by itthe theaters reserve the seats untilcalled for instead of only until i:JOin :he evenina-."DOUGHERTY U. HIGH COACHl.aw f;tuc!ent to Take Charge 4)fH;gh School Baseball.nan n. Dr,ugherty, of the LawSchool, has been appointed coach f)£flte University High School baseballtcam for the coming season. lIeplayed both baseball and foot hall ;ll\Vashinr;:ton and Jefferson University.il1rillJ: th<." season of '05 and '06. liewas ('11 the freshman football teamhere in ·oi. and on the summcr base­ball team in ·oS.Dougherty turned down sC"er�,ioffers to play minor league ball ''1order to take this po�ition. Withthe a\-ailable material at the school,this year's team under his guidance.has ever prospect fo ra successf\tlseason. GOPHER GAllES TO BB LASTVarsity BaskethaU Five PreparingFor Contest With lliaDesota Sat­urday Night at lIinDeapo�NoChange in Columbia Situation.A hard workout was &lven the bas­k.ethall .squad yesterday in prepara­ncn for the closing game of the-·ye .. r,to be played with Minnesota at Min- .neapolis Saturday night. The menwent through their work in goOd'shape and showed no lapse in theform they have maintained all sea­sen. Ancther light practice will betaken tomorrow, and the team wiJIthen rest until the night of the game.Little interest is being shown illthe game. as it is expected to be aone-sided' affair. The Gophers weredefeated by Wisconsin, 37 to -::bTuesday night. and are expected to beeasy picking for the Maroons. Thelast game. with Minnesota which wasplayed in- Bartlett, was a farce, theGophers being held down to 2 points.Try f=.r Eastern GameThe situation in regard to the East­ern series is still in a tangle. Colum­bia has definitely refused to playoffthe tie with Pennsylvania. and thelatter claiming the .·championship.Dr; Raycroft is working hard in therole of a mediator between the. :twuand is doing everything. possible t.�·arrange for the settlement. of a cleartitle in the East in order' that an in­tersectional series may be played.The' prospects of his, � bringing. itabout. are light. and it. is likely thatthe national title will not -be settledthis year.DR. HENDERSON'TO MAKETO� THROUGH EUROPESails March 23M for Trip of SixMonths-Will Leave New' York... ·--::·· .. ··------TUeScfq.·' -.·Profcssor C. R. Henderson willleave New York on the .Hambnrg­American line a week from nextTuesday for an extended tourthrough Europe for the purpose ofstudying social legislation, . He wallgo direct to Gibraltar, where he willremain a day or two, and will thenvis!t a few urthe larger cilties .,f·Spain and southern France. Fromthere he will go to Paris. where �l�will study qucstions of public healthand occoopation and collect data IJIlsocial legislation. From July 7th t?12th he will be in Geneva attendin�the 350th anniversary of the Univ�r-3ity cf Geneva. He will attend thesocth annh-ersary of the founding ·)fthe University of Leipzig. The cer;!­monies at Leipzig will last from Ju!ylith to 20th. From there he will gf)to Berlin and across to Scotl:m.l,where he will reronin for a month .He will leavc Livet'pool Septcmber24th, in order to be in Chicago at th::opening of the University here ne"tfall.It is expected that Dr. Henderscn,,;11 brinr.c a atreat deal of valuab!edata cC'nceming European social leg­islation back with him. He is not.:das an authority on social movementsand is a leader in thc movement forindustrial insurance for ,,·orkin�­men. GIV�' .ErCUl·�COICERr:··1II·MAIDErHILL- TOIIGIIt· c.SLUMP IN SALE OF "c" PINSOnly 128 Sold, And These DuringFirst DQa.According to the r<'"port from th\.'infnrm.ltion ofticc ycstcnlay. uSoffidal "C' pins have becn purcha��(l!':ince they "'ere put on sale tw.)"·t'eks alto. TI1C demand for the em·hlems was brisk (luring the first 'ft'w(Iay� of the sale. but has fallen off.That the (Iesign is popular, there i.;;no ,Inubt. Rut why aren't the So"\lcs'ar�er? is the qncstion both�ringthose ,,·ho have charltc of thc dis­posal of the pins. PromoterS Hope r�r Large Attend­ance at Their First Home Per­formancee 'Road Trip to be Determined bySbowiag-Stringed, Accompaai-.- ment· f:r Singers._ It .4Have you voted'? The polls closethis evening. at .8-:15' and 1h;" :finalcount will be taken' to' (Jecrde the fate. of the University 'Glee club Fran­chise is allowed all 'men and 'women,with the one qualification that the;purchase 50 cent tickets. The man­agers of the Glee club have devel­oped into first class politicians andhave been working the. game hard.Trip in tbe BalanceLester Bartlett Jones and, DeanLovett will represent thte faculty: atthe concert. in 'MandcJ this eve-�ingand report. as to' thepossibiltiy of al­lowing the club to go on a tour.The 'dance which had been plannedfor the Reynolds club after the con­cert has been called -off. because ofthe faculty rule prohibiting dances on.a midweek night. ... Give Smooth Reheanat;. . .-Yesterday was a busy . daY. for th� _:._."meh o��the club, and -they will put-Irr'an . hour' today in their final rehearsalbefore tbe' . appearance in' Mand�lball ttJnight: The songs went off- withfinish last night. K feature of the pro­gram . will . be the string quartet· ac­companiment, which· will be an \iiiin songs.Following are 'the numbers:. Part· 1Anchored .•... '�" �. . . .. Watson... Hhe ' -Lotus ·F10��:- •• _;. _ •••• _ .ArensFull-Eri;k�o'u .,. _ .Baldwin- BergersonArlequin· ... ' ..•• '. . . . . . .... Saint SaensM'r. O. G. Stark•OSWALD G. STARK.One of SO'oists of Glee ClubConcert.(b) llr:; Winslow's SoothingSyrup Harringt')n.(a) A Hong Kong Romance .. Hadley.(c) A Cat with a Baritone Voice....................... " ..... Scott.Glee aubb.n� Day Closes ' Sullh'an.Gr('<."tings to Spring Stra'!lss.Glee CluhPrelude C sharp :\linor. RachmanninoffNocturne n l1at Chopin.:\r r. G. Camphell(a)Conf\'ssion Campbell-Tipton.(h) Elleanor Mallinson.(c) Violet Mallinson.(d)Lm'e's Springtime Hammon ....Mr. O. Gordon EricksonArchcr's Marching Song ..... Thay.:r.Glee ClubTHE'DAILY BULLETIN, .TIlE DAILY IlAaOO ... · THURSDA Y, MARCH II, 1909-. THE DAILY MAROON.�BII8 u.a • ...., eI CIIIIIiIip •1'0 .....TM WeeM7 •••••••••••••••• oaa.. 1. J-.TM � •••••••••••••••••• 0dIia.. 1. J-.1DDten4 .. 8eeoa4-c1ua IIaI1 at * ad­eqo p� CIdea&o. I11III*. IIarda18, uoa. aD_ .Act of IIarda a, 1811.PabUabe4 4ID7. aeept 8u4Qa. .....dQ8 ua4 boII4Qa 4adq tIaa. Q..n.nof tbe Ualftn1t7 �•• , P-, .....f_ &line _'.�I ..............................� � 'Frot .. p .. CeIaIt ......... "rO. Jr. Ga88 _ ___JlBLVIK J. � ....•• A. .� •••••••••• �'�OSWALD lP' ... -IIJU.8O ...... ._ .......L L. F&lD8'rJaN •••• .AM&. ........ liar.'rHos. &. VUI ..... CbaIa&Iea .......&8800IA'rB KDITOIULW. A. WeaTer A. 0. WhlUleldIL B. Owen:aBPOB'rBIULB. Fel8enthai Vallee O. AppelC. s: Karsten W. s. ..oate�. B. Ll07d C. A. WuhbanaB. IL BaakhapMe ... contl'lbatlona IIIQ be left at BIU8Hall or Fac:a1q B:uhanae. a4� toThe DaJl7 1Iarooa.These are the days when the J un­ior Deans earn their: five hundred ayear.iIItII •I!iJ•tl:;,li,'li1JI1r!·�";,.t;:�� •,�!,I[ �i;I �I,l i� ;r;.;"· ;,. �f A combination of English 5 as it-is to be taught next quarter. andDean Vincent's journalism course,should enable the student to getout a whole Sunday newspaper all byhimself.Dean Mathews delivered three lee­tures yesterday. If he should everdecide to follow Professor Merriam'sexample and get into the politicalgame, he will be able to conduct astrenuous campaign without everknowing that he is doing it.As the candidates for associatehave voted almost unanimously to bepresent in cap andgown at the class exer­cises next Monday. itwill be interesting �osee how many caps andgowns actually appear at the affair.The resolution that was passed isexceedingly good, and if it �swell kept, it will be still better. Acertain amount of ceremonial is ofthe greatest value in creating a back­ground Ior real University spirit, andin furnishing some content to thewords Alma Mater. The saying thatthe University is a great deal morethan buildings and class rooms hasbeen wo;n threadbare by repetition,but it is only in convocations andother. Jieneral exercises that there isopportunity' to bring students t:)realize that it is the . truth.Over-emphasis of ceremonial de­serves all the ridicule that bas beenheaped upon it, but there is dangerto an institution in the other ex­treme also. and we believe that themovement toward simplicity that hasbeen specially marked in the Juniorand Senior class exercises has gonemuch farther than it should. As heldat the present day, they representmerelv a slight variation on theweekI; chapel exercise. and hardl�'deserve a special name. A few can­didates a small proportion of the en­tire number, come in cap and gown,and statistics are read in place of asermon, hut otherwise there is noth­ing to make the exercises of any un­usual significance or imprcssivcnc+s-The students are largely rcspon.;i­hle for this. They have shown P'\­tcntly enough their disinclination totake part in any formal exerciscs. andit is for this reason that the decisionof this quarter's candidates is of im­portance, If the exercises are to heheld at all they should he elaborat�enough to be impressive, ,,·hich doesnot at all mean any approach to thefoolish exaggeration that has broughtceremony into disrepute.A ProperPlace forCeremony� ,� .!.�:!'jiI'· .I:�.l�'.� ..I' .I lin.. CaroJiDe II. Hill will speak'before the College Equal SuffrageLeague this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, inCobb Lecture room.Darwin AnniveI'SUJ' Addraa willbe J:iven by Professor D. T. .Mac­Dougal of the Carnegie I nstitute, onDarwinism and Experimental Meth­odrs in Botany," today at 4 p. m., illKent theater.Student Volunteer Band will holdan open meeting in Haskel assemblyroom this evening at 8 o'clock, . Mr.\V. --A. McKinney on "New China:'. New TestamcDt Club will meet inMiddle D parlor tonight at 8 o'clock.Mr. Mae Neill and Mr. Dakin willspeak .Glee Club Concert this eveningin Mandel hall. Tickets now on sale .Intercollegiate Socialist Societymeets this afternoon at 4 in Cobb jC."Subject: "Industrial Education."Inter-college Debate tonight &·,t7 :30 in Cobb 6a. Literature vs. Arts.ANNOUNCEMENTSReynolds Club informal dance Sat­urday evening at the club. .._"._Swimming Meet, Chicago vs, LewisInstitute, Saturday in the gymnasium.German Club will meet in Lexine-ton hall at 4 o'clock Friday. .Official "C" Pin on sale at the Rey­. nolds club and the information of­fice. Price $1.25 and 35 cents.Score Club meets Friday in theReynolds club �t 10:30 a. m.POSTPONE OPEN SESSION"OF SENATE' TO APRIL 5Special Event to Occur Next Quar­ter Instead of Mar. Is-To De­bate Women's Suffrage.The big open meeting of the mocksenate, which was planned. !or theafternoon of March IS, has been post­poned to April 5, the second Mondayof next quarter. At a council of theleading members of the senate it wasdecided that on account of the prob­ability of most of the members wish­ing to use all of their spare time justbefore the examinations in "cram­ming .. " it would be wise to postponethe big event.At the meeting on the 15th, whenthe bill on women's suffrage will hebrought up, a lively session is an­ticipated. The parties are pretty wellsplit over the question. and Mix, Cox,Ferguson, Bales, and McNemar willstir up some excitement by fieryspeeches on the subject. The Wo­men's Suffrage League is expectedto attend in a body.SIX MATCHES �LAYED INCLUB TOURNAMENTBenton Defeats Smith in ExcitingGame-Sardam Wins ()ver Chris­t7-Interest Increases.There were six matches played inthe Reynolds club pool and billiardtournament yesterday, three in eachgame. The match between Benton185, and Smith 180, was very closeand exciting, and was witnessed by alarge crowd of followers of the sport.During the latter part of the contestSmith pined 3 lead of about thirtypoints, but Benton braced up, andwon out by only two points, thefinal score being 185 to li8. Theother matches were not particularlyexciting.Following are the results:' I n pool,Clark 150, defeated Briggs 125, hy'50 to ,2(); Kelley 125, defeated Gott­fried "0, by 125 to '05; and Sar­clam 140, defeated Christy 140, by 14()to 88. I"n billiards, Stcrn ISo, defeatedSheldon 190. by 180 to 179; Benton,85, defeated Smith ISo, by 18S t»li8; and Casey easily won his matchwinning by 22 points. As the gamesprogress, the interest increases, foreach gamc can change the standingof the contestants. Renton and Smitheach won out the day before, butRenton defeatcc1 SJ11ith yesterday,th·JS chanwng Smith's position. DEAN MATHEWS LECTURESTO Y.M.C.A.AND STUDENTSSpeaks in Darwin Series in AfternoonAnd to Y. M. C.A. Men inEveninc.Professor Shailer Mathews deliver­ed a lecture on "The Evolution of Re­ligion" in Kent theater yesterday af.ternoon. 'This was one of the seriesof the Darwin celebration.He spoke of the development c fReligion and said that the study ofsavage or the forms used by the sav­age in worship were most useful =nunderstanding the present beliefs .The survival of the fittest in religionwas the rule just as truly as in zoo­logy. The evolution now is in theline of fitting the beliefs of our fore­fathers to the recently discoveredscientific fads.In the evening Professor Mathewsaddressed the Y. M. C. A on the re­ligion of the modern man. He saidthat, although the destruction of agreat many of thesurvivals of a pastage is. one of the present day char­acteristics. that the development ofpositive ideas is a more importantcharacteristic of the age. One ofthese, he said, is distrust of externalauthority. He said that Jesus, asmodern criticism is discovering him.is a very modern man and would bebetter understood today if it were notfor his commentators .You can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand not get Fownes style,fi t or service.'SPAL,D;ING'SOfficial'''l909Athletic AllnanacEdited by .JAMES E. SULLIVANPresident of the Amateur Athletic UnionThe only pub lication inthe world thatllPUbliShes acomplete list of amateurathletic best- .-:i on - recordsand sectional records. The1909 Athletic Aim a n a cevntains a full statistical re-port of theOlympic Gamesof 1908. Replete with photographs nev­er before published.PRICE 10 CEf4TSAt all newsdealers andA. G. Spalding & Bro.147 Wabash AvenueChicago, Ill.2000SpringStyles and SummerNow Ready.Suits $25 to $50Wm. Je�ems' SonsCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. C. SCHAFFNER71 State st. PIIHe CutnI4875 IIIeI• Here's a Smoke IYou'll Enjoy.far better than any other, because it is the blend -of the world· s finest tobaccos. Made by handone pound at the time. Absolutley pure. tla/ural flavor.�/(iI»SJlOKIIIG TOBACCO .WITHOUT A BITE OR REGRETA new size. 1710%. 4oc; 313 oz. 75c; � lb. *1.65; 1 lb.$3· 30, prepaidFree: Ask for our booklet "How to smoke a Pipe"�f���Made of Spilman Mixture Tobacco especially cut. They aredifferent and far superior to all others. Smooth fragrant abso­lutely pure. will not dry the throat or leave a�y dlsagr�eableodor.Box of 10. 2SC: .50, $1.25: 100, $2.25 prepaid, plain or cork tipsFor sale by allieadmg dealers.If yours will not suppiy you. telephone Main 173', and we'llsee that you get them.E. HOFFIIA. COIIPANY, IIIDifactlrers, CHICAGOSTEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINED·Central Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Washington Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.Phone Hyde Park W7I _I / I allHave YOll no�cOO tha�the cooege men are �moking /To have become 80 popular amongcollege men without any special ef­fort --to make them known showsthat Fatima Cigarettes deserve thesuccess they are making.Smoke a few, and you'll knowwhy Fatimas have made sucb a hit20 for lSc,ICALL IMPORTANT IlEETINGTHIt DAlLY MAJtOOM. THURSDA Y. MARCH II, 1909.When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact that it,was 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.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 184ft- &, Kuhaert CO.The Satisfactory.Wall PaperandPaintHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.The Union Hotel and. Rastaurant111-117 Randolph Street:THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.-Developing, Reducing, FacialandScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,M. LINDItROTH, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 Eo 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., 2nd Floor.Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes;rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaper than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHAR6E319 Dearborn SL A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Telepboae Harrisoa 406S Seniors to Hear Reports of AU Com-.mittecs lIonday.President MacCracken yesterdaynnnounced an important meeting ofthe Senior class for next Monday at10:30. At this meeting reports fromall the committees will be made be­fore the members of the class.From now until the end of theyear, Treasurer Dean Kennedy willinstitute a vigorous campaign forclass dues, On account of the work .being done by the women to collecttheir own dues, Kennedy expects. tvcollect more money than is custom­ary.Renslow Sherer, head of the gH:committee, will report the status ofthe class gift. H.e announced yester­day that he intends to have a sketchof the proposed clock from the Uni­versity architects.Herschel Shaw wiJI make his re­port on the class social activities andWalter Morrison will tell of the classpin. It is to be inexpensive, so thatall the Seniors may purchase one conveniently,Some Errors of MannersLong ago Lon Chesterfield wrotethat "Manners must adorn know­ledge and smooth its way (thru) theworld." But many college studentsseem to forget this ' important partand the result is a college bred boar,odd enough as the term may sound.Every college man should be. atleast a gentleman. He should knowhow to eat, how to carry himself, andhow to behave in society. But lookaround and see if there not plenty ofstudents who know how to do noneof these things-students with un­pressed trousers, dirty shoes, and nocuffs. There men on the campus whoare ignorant enough Dot to raisetheir hats 'When meeting an acquaint­ance who is with a woman, and oth­ers who are vulgar enough to showthemselves with a toothpick in themouth. .Naturally these belong to the "hoipolloi" but even among those whopretend to fashion and elegance canone see those little slips which showthe incompleteness of the gentlemen.For instance, some appear in fulldress but wear a derby; or give onetheir personal card printed withoutthe full name. or which has".M r."omitted. I have also seen refinedyoung students smoking while walk­ing with a lady.But in fact these transgressionsIre siis:!ht wh:n compared with thecrimes that are committed daily inthe Men's Commons. Let us seewhat lack of breeding one may dis­cover; here is a student with a napkinstuck in his waistcoat; another isaudibly sucking soup, another smear­ing butter on a whole slice of breadheld in his hand and still anotherbends his head to drink for all theworld like a bird.I have seen' students ceremonious­Iv cut a large piece of meat into bits,dispense with the knife in a relievedmanner and then "Iall to." And 1have seen others use the fork in theleft hand with the tines up and in dIeright with the tines down, instead ofvice versa or who rest the knifeand fork with one end on the plateand the other on thetable, instead ofentirely on the plate, or who use afork as though they would a shovel.o convey food to the mouth, or wh.,pursue a last morsel around the plateand perhaps end by assisting it ontothe fork with the finger, or who fpa plate and often scrape for the last-cmains of food, and I have eye:; seenstudents picking their teeth in pub­lic.Let us always remember that"kuow ledge may give weight, but ac­complishments give luster; and manymore people see than weigh."Mr Mc Kinney to Speak TonightThe student volunteer band of theuniversity will hold an open meet­ing in H askel1 this' evening to whichall members of the university are most cordially invited. The speakerof the occasion will be Mr. Mc Kin­ney, who will discuss the movementswhich arc at present at work to re­generate and modernize China. Mr.MIC Kinney has lived in China and isan authhority on the subject onwhich he is to speak. The meeting isexpected to prove of great interestand the band hopes to have a Iargeattendance,U. OF M. GIRLS AS FINANCIERSAre Meeting With Great Success inPlans for Athletic Field.I t may be of interest to Chicagogirls to hear what their sisters atMichigan are accomplishing in theircampaign for a new athletic field. Inthe recent financial report of the Wo­men's League it was announced thatthe three upper classes had sub­scribed $200 to the fund while theFreshmen have not yet been np­preached. President Angell andMrs. Jordan lead the list of individ­ual donors with $100 and $25 re-spectively. .Future entertainments and moneymaking schemes are being planned,among them a candy sale, a whisttournament and a big vaudeville..M iss Peck, the famous mountain­climber has been secured to delivera lecture on March 16.close meeter thatwill try neither tie,thumb nor temper15c. - 2 for 25c. A Reminder for CoIIep M":-Sleet Your Spring SlIIt EarlyAbraham Lincoln once said: " "I don't carehow much you say, providing you SQy 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 70U wish, for deliv� four tosix weekS hence. This IS of mutual benefit because itgives you the choice of the best and allows our tailorsplen� of time. Better drop in and see the a4vanceline of Suitings and styles at College Men'. prices:­$35.00 up,Carver & WilkieTailorsISS· Dearborn St. -,� :-;;�:'\ " �"".:CONSIDER·THE ADVANTAGE Where to Dine.5he Woodlawn Cafe. 63rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.TBB FIlIEST AIm JlOST ELBGAlITLY APPOIlITlID CAFE 011 THESOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOlIABLB.Orchestra Music every e.ening.The lDinoia" Warehouse and Storage Company...._�._S71Kimbark Ave. and 56th 51.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse· in dlyFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and sbip�to all parts of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunlis and Wheels. Large Room for �es, Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots. LocalTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at abortnotice. Special attention given to Univenity Order&.WILLSON &, HARVEYPAINTERS ANI) DECORATORSFull � WaD Paper, Glasa aad PaiDten' SupplieaTelephone Hyde Park 3667 427 Eat S5da Stnet, CIaicaao. . """ �.' .......SCHULZ BROS.,FASHIONABLE LADIES" TAILORSOur Spring and Summer Fashions and '. _�_.:Fabrics are now here for inspection' .....�Suite 83, Auditorium Blc::fir�'-'-?"'"Of our unusually large selectionof &shion's latest decrees in col­orings-Of our exceptionally careful at­tention to the details of the suit-or our painstaking attention tothe correctness of style -or our fifteen long years of exper­ience with young men's clothes-Of our convenient location for theUniversity ofChicaeo'man-AND YOU WILL NOTH ���TOSEBE AUTO TAXICAB CO.erzsa rose I 2441-43 Michigan Ave.At No. 112 on 53n1 St..TASTY TAILORSopen evenings. Taxicab Rates Reduced Ny2iffbleThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.so Taxis available Competent service assured.The Piano"King of Them AD"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571A 'Reminder /Have you paid ,our subscription to the Daill MaroonH not, it is past due, and a remiU.ance will be appreciated,"•THE DAtI;Y'IfAROO.� ·rhURSI>AV. MARCH· 11' .. 1909-ItLLJND.IS:�.· Mabel T aHaferro"poiir of'the Circus"4:t T�DEBA.KER,;;J VIola' Allen'In F. MUion Crawford and: Waiter Hack­ett·.new play"THE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICK. James K. Hackett.IN REPERTOII!E'" COLONlALKlaw & Erlanger-s 'Mighty MfisicalComedy:l,ittle N emon rand Opera HouseU Harrison Grey Fiske'presentsGeorge Arlissin THE DEVIL.P· OWERS.. The ThiefBv.Henri Bernstein-with'Kyrle Bellew,Effie Shannon'· and �. Herbert �Kekey .Chicap;: Opera� 1hHIse"rFredetick, Thompson's Mammoth'Production;:Via; Wireless.Hc VICKERS.1 'I rarewell Ap�rance'DUSTIN FAR NUM· in-The Squaw ManThe, Auditorium,I R.eturp of the Big.Show.�legfeldOs FainoUS"ReV1Je'The Follies of 1908WHIT'NEYLast three weeks, . The BigSuc::cess:,A, Broken" IdolWith Otis Harlarr and Beauty Chorus'princess. Theatre. . The Prince ofTo-NightMusical Fantisy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia Caine'!,t�� .tII:1d LaSalle TheatreThe Goldell GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thundays, SaturdaysAMERICAN. �·��fWabash Ave. and Peck Court'The Show Place of Chicago and alwaysa Show of Quality:·TWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week. PricesI j-2S·S0-7Sc.Olympic Music HallTwo performances daily2and8p. m.ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE , LAST DAY)'�"oV6-for a P_nent Orpaizatioo'\�'tlie GL. Chtb'SUGGESTS' SOLUTION TOU_ s, TARIFF AGITATIOlf' ARTS· AND LIr TO DEBATEDr� CiinmWip Says Basis Should bePrices d Forecn Qoc.ds inAmerica.Orr: JOhl1: Cummings of the politi­can economy department, in the cur­rent Journal of Political Economy.says that the basis of the tariff shouldbe- the prices at which foreign pro­ducts can be delivered to the marketsof t the United States. "To seek to'get behind that price, and to analyzecosts of production in foreign COUll­tries, is an entirely gratuitous wast'!of energy and of public revenues," hesays.. "These costs are fluctuating.multifarious, and at any given timeunascertainable by any' practicalmethod. Thcy are different in everycountry and in 'every concern, Whatcost will vrevail?"Granting the protective pr-inciple,a tariff, to be fair and just to all par­ties, must be based upon the cornpar­ative cost of production in compet­ing countries."He seems to have serious doubts,however, on the advisability 'of thecontinuance of the' tariff. On this he. observes:"The, great mass of American la­bor, notoriously that engaged i in ag­riculture, is not unprotected; but istaxed through the general' enhance­ment of prices, in order that certainreltively small groups of industrialworkers may continue' in· their' pres­ent employment without sufferingany impairment of their present standard of living. Clearly, the continu­ance of certain protected' manufctur­ing industries at the expense of theunprotected and of agriculture, :s. conditioned upon their; being kept 'up­on a basis of competition, not withthe foreign producer, but with theunprotected industries, at home."DECIDE ON CHAN�Es INUNIVERSITY" RAGItZINl?Advisory>, B!dd RecoIftftleftds Mo1'eIllustrations-Campaign to In­crease' Circubition; S"tarted.Dean I Vincent, Newman Miller,Percy Eckart and George Fair­weather at an- advisory meeting inthe Commons private dining roomyesterday decided what the policy I,.ithe University of Chicago Magazinewill be for the coming year. Theeditorial policy, attractive appearanceand general perfection of the systemwere discussed.1\1 ore illustrations will be used inthe future, according to presentplans,"We arc using every effort:' sai-lManager Wilk, "to- enlarge the num­ber of subscribers to the paper, sothat we can spend more for'cuts aniillustrations. We expect to put moreattractive covers OQ the' issues nextyear."PbiIowopbr Wins Debate"The first preliminary debate in theJunior college series yas held laitnight between Philosophy and Sci­ence collelles. The ludges decidcliunanimously in favor of Philosophy,who upheld the affirmative of :he(lucstiol1: "Resolvcd.. that women ofChicago should be allowed to vote in11111nicipal elcctions." TI1C victoriO'I';tcam. was composcd of Appel, E;lri,and Lcth. Science was rcprcscnt�llhy Fox, Kuh and McCul1ough. T1le\Icb:tte was spirited ami was rather ;tsnrpri-sc in its outcomc, as two of theScientists were on the championshipScience tcam of last year. It is be­lieved that l�st night's "'inning teamhas tllc hcst chance for the' cham­pirnship O\'cr the winncr of the Art.,­Lih;ratuTc debnte tomorrow night. Meet Tonight,in Second PreliminarySeries.The second preliminary debate Tnthe Juni(lr college series will be heldtc night in Cobb lecture hall. Thereams will be composed of Reeve,Barr and Jennings of Literature col­lege. and Long. Moffat and Owcn dArts. The question of discussion -sthe election of aldermen at large :nplace of by wards. as at present. Thedebate is confined to Chicago in or­del' to make the issue more direct.The opinions rather favor Literature,as two of the Arts men arc practical­Iy without experience in dcbatinq,while their. cpponcnts have all halscrne work in the past,Lost: A Mortar Board pin Finderplease return to information bureau.FOR SALE-:\ good Blickensder­fer typewriter at a bargain. Call at6 .. so-u Frank ':0-. Gilbert.A Practical knowledge of Germantaught in five weeks ; expo teacher,native German; conversationclasses arranged for five or more;one lesson free. E. M. Fischer, 60�Monroe Ave., Apt. 44. Phone Mid­way 2012-Wanted Immediately - F our ten­ors and four bassos, to siug at theChurch of the Redeemer, (Episco­pal). One rehearsal and two serv­ices weekly, $1.00. Apply to S. ."'_Mackay, 271 E. 56th street. Phone,Hyde Park. 1400.FOR RENT-Modern 6 and 7 rOOMApts.: Convenient to University;$35.00, $37.50. 5481 Madison A V�.See Janitor.FOR RENT-During Spring quarter,housekeeping rooms; adults only., 5702 Drexel avenue,' ad flat.ROOMS-8 Newly furnished, steam­heated rcoms:privilege light house­keeping. if desired; all convenien­ces. Call evenings after 6. Dana­her, 338 E. 57th St., rst cor. apart­ment.Lass,eII, � I2iII East· 5StII StreetMakesGooci Photos $2.50 DozenCcme-and see them.0uCai;�S.·CeN"�II·Stai. r...-r.',' ".,.. If-:�:":"�'�;;��d��s: t;o:�... ,- .., Choc:olnte�-_ ...... ;;,;.r....r, .. T.ylo .... 1Iade .. -to the fewwho hn'\"e not yet enjond! tbem-we'rc maldn:: this spedal: o«er of .mlDiaturc "Treat" box of: Sorority Ooeolates<si*J(_,;'� to any add,", "" � of ynarde:aler"1 IaJlle and S '''-O-«I1t ".1m", lor JlC*atca"'padi�.Yoa nn """ the ..-:ubr poanol bcn:eI at leadilll4Ic:aIerr-flO «nU tM poail.LOr fIend'1' 'or rlllt ponn.l tin" (c:T:lfrr..lII""",1Iksip) aad thm: .. nUb' daphn," (II lI24 1n..luJlC'OIon. ItO ..tnnmnr) of Gur "'_ SororIly ClrlIM:acIr-aII cUlIa paioL Addrell tocla,. .... ( ..Gillette Safety, Razor: Clean sha ving is part of: the- college man's gos­-, pel. It goes with the exercise and outdoor life­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a day s�nt with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe Iace Shipshape. The skin is soh and clean'. A man can't wash his face really clean 'with a stubble of beard;'·on It. .The Gillette Safety Razor has a big following among college men"The best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette. 'The GILLETTE is kind to the face -the keenest and smoothest: shaving edge ever devised. Any man can give himself 'a' 'clean, satis­, lying shave with the Gillette -despite, tougn beard and tender skin;The GILLETTE is handy-no stropping; no' honing. A saverof time and money-S36.00 a year and tips,There's no razor like the GILLETTE or that will do the work of,a GILLETTE., •The Gillette Safety Razllr is sold everywhere. A man can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00.. Gillette Sales Company. 603 Klmba1l Building. Bodo.'. New York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander St, Chicago, Stock Exchange Bldg Montrc:al, S!u�.Factories: Boston. Montreal. London, Berlin, Pans.-Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGEAUDecoratorWall Paper. Pa;nt.s. Oil.,. and Glcw.,.. 'Pa;nter.,.· S"ppli • .s216 EaSt 55t1l StreetTO 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-proyed'. its efficiency in other' Uniyersities wh ere self-respecting, self-npportina .�'d��ts. 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.' Callany time during business hours at 39 Dearborn SL, or telephone· Central5114,' and ask for Mr. Goldblatt.I keep repeating this becauseit's what I want you to do.I stand back of any suit Imake. Yutl can't get a bet- WRIGHT & DITSON* Ask me to prove it. Manufacturers and lXoaJers iaHi.rh Grade Athletic SuppliesLan TenniS Faotl ,BallBasa ' Ball Baskele BillHockey Golf sua-In Be_t Style_ 'and Quanti ••ATHLETICmiJF()RKSA SPBCIAL'IYIt is generally con­ceded that the clubS .equippedbyWrigb't&. Ditson. have thebest: Jooking, bestfitting, and most"durable suits. 'The WRIGHT &: DlTSON SWE.\TERS areeasil, the finest. Mide of choice wonted, wellmade. perfect fittin.B. __ Nothin.r like ODe of oarNo' Sweaters.' t:_ATALOGUE FREE. .\NRI�HT&DITSON-3« W_ington �t .... · 18 West-30th St.Boston, Ma......-?' __ New York'r -CUIe,' 76 Weyhopef'St,./ -84 Wa_h Avenue'� ProVKlen� R.)�. Ch�, lB.i'. /Harvard: �uare,.1 CambrWge, ·Maa:ter one any\\ here.� Ask me to prove it.August J� KuntzImporting Tailor87 Wasllington St.Phone Randolqh 2486iTHE IIEW CEltTUAY6ioceryl'Market Co.WM. J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh F�h and Oysters, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables ftCeived dally.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 13611.tS2 East Flrty-Rft .. st...t.For buying inferior machines be}cause of price, when you can get aNEW No. 3 tlOO FOX for .50,student price.With THE FOX, no heavy pushstroke; no soiled fingers; no type­wheel; no guess work. The be-tof the standards, and £as,. Moneyto you.GEORGE S�_�RING, Agent,56 Middle D., U. of C. SDrOrity PanelIs an evolution in artistic photomaking.Its nf"atness commends it_t;el( asa gift to your friends.Made only by�ESMOER243 East Fifty-Fifth Stred.We have no Branch Studio�Facilities for everything in Photogmphy. Phone Central60g ("