II (Vol. ,VII. No. 106. '·:·U··';''''''··t··�;.:l1·. p"'.-.� ,"-:" ,. :-rl' �•• J. '". " .. ;�.� .,. .,-" .,�- "-. -.'Price Two eeat.CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1909.-STAaT GYM: DlPROVDDIITS .Home Coocert ill lIadel ShowsClub De.eniac of Trip InVaatioDStark Willa Applaaae, in Cello Num­bers-Ericbon Scores Hit in VocalSolos. VARSITY TOIIIGBTLBAV.BS-Dr. Rayaoft .aDd Team to InYadeUophcr Camp for VIDal Game ofSeuon-Ezpect Easy Vactory.Dr. Raycroft and seven VarsilYbasketball players, Captain Georgen,Schommer, Page, Hoffman. Clark,Hubble and Kelly will leave tonightover the C. B. and O. railroad forMinneapolis where the· Maroon fivewill tomorrow close its season withthe -Gophers. After . the . game theteam will return horne on a train.which the Northwestern road willbold for twenty minutes for them.The game will mark the last ap-_pearance of Captain Georgen and Ex­captain John Schommer in basket­ball. This will break up the machinethat has won two western champion­ships, one national title and may an­nex- the national. championship againif. the eastern colleges can get togeth­er and decide which is leader..The reports from Minneapolis, arethat the team is. workiing hard, andthough, there is no hope of beatingDr. Raycroft's. aggregation . theyexpect to put up .a stiff fight.The Glee Club, handicapped thoughit was by the absence of half of itsmembers due to ineligibility, scoreda �and Success in .its home concertlast night in Mandel. The Hall wasscarcely more than two-thirds filledand the results of the week's ballot­ing showed that but a small propor­tion of the student body had casttheir votes in favor of a trip for theGlee club. However. the club provedthe justice of its demand for a tripand of its claim to a place amongthe first . university musical organi­zations of the country. It was ac­corded a most enthusiastic receptionandaU the numbers were heartily ap­plauded and encored.Soothing Syrup Number Makes Hit.The -Ieading features of the' pro-gram were the violin 'cello produe- MICHIGAN TO :RETURN TOtions by Oswald Stark, two vocal CONFERENCE NEXT FALLsolos by Gordon Erickson and, cer-. tain numbers by the club. Amongthe latter -��Ml's .. Winslow's .Soothing Head of Michigan· Board of, ControlSyruV', brought . forth the most vig- . SeeS IndicatioDS of Ramionorous applause and caused the most in 1910.laughter. Each. member of. the clubwas provided with a, bottle, which .That Michigan will formally re-was, produced. at '. the .. psychological enter the Western Conference .nextmoment and was· eradeled to and fro year seems to be evidenced by theas to the �rtues· of . the famous general .sentiment among the stu-soothing syrup were sung and shout- dents at Ann Arbor, and especially. ed to possibie patrons in the - audi- by the result of .a recent .interview'ence, Every number was executed with Professor Patterson of thein a way·.that, .. won,: from the melod- Michigan Athletic Board .of Contr�L'ious-straios,:,OL_t.Jac..iJa"a_ m-. ;he" .' � GiO� Smaller. harsh·, 'meoUwS �f' the . JCat':\ritli ::i � �r.;� ,-ihIs"'"Dm�tsc;!'l,H�iD�" _. , u..uw _ ....Baritone' voice:,. .is quoted, as it 'appeared in the Mich-Stark,:"'" �D·c..,.."C� igan Daily:-Oswald- Stark scored a .. decided �he breach ,between the 'confer.;.hit �iJi., his. rnaster�JJ:e3tuietit �of the ence .. and. 'us is 'gradually lessenilig,'cello and brooght: f�rth in a pleasing and: in case· undergraduate sentimentmanner the sweetest to�es �f _the in- favors· such' a step, it is, not impossi­strume�t� � .�oward th�: clo,se of Part ble that, Michigan' . will ·formally �2. '_ Erickson � sung. tbr� :' s�Jections enter, the(�Confcrelu:e.which completely captivated the 3U-.. "We shall ) not, send a team to thisdience. He. :was prese�ted with a year's Conference track meet, unlesslarge bunch of pink - carnations, fur- we are invited to'do so. Ncverthel�sther symbols' of the ',sense of· grati- our relations with it are growingtude fclt both. by .. the �iversity pu�,- more· and more friendly, and it is 'lic and �embers' of- the club for Jus possible that at the end of the. prcs-loyal. and' able services. ent college year we . will. beginOwing to ihe",ab�nce' of certain scheduling games with' Illinois andmembers a ,quartet .n1111Iber-:had to be other conference teams, in additiollomitted in 'Part- I •• _ Varsity yells and 10 the one' with Minnesota.songs were .interpolated at variousplaces in the. program� adding to thecollege atmosphere and the popul:�r: SENSATIONAL-PLAY1RGnatUre· of the concert.' ,, BY _ �AJ[ �. BENTONIr this meet Freshmen will be elig­ible and this fact will prove a dis­tinct advantage to the Varsity. Saw­yer, the Hyde Park star, will com­pete in the plunge for distance andprobably also the polo game. Peaco . ckis a new man who is counted on toaid .the Varsity.In coniunction with the meet therewill- be-a dual between the UniversityHigh and Evanston High. Ticketswill be placed on sale at the Inform­ation office today, the price beingtwenty-five cents.; Following are the entries as an­no�ccd,�YeSterday by Dr: Raycroft:40 yard swim, .BoothiR�il..n.d .. Mc�.Nulty, Raithel and Dummer, Lewis; '-. "d�.�.�_:, .. :; •. ',._Here's the·,'W:iY that "Judic�ous x.J�60 yard breast �tro. ker ' Hench, l\fc:-' .... . th t Clia I . B.vertrsmg announces' ares' .Nulty, Raithel and Drummer, Lewis; Jordan 'Os' has< reSig8ed. The '"BillKahn and Ferguson. Chicago, ' ., ,._ ··_'ed· f "Th._ Barlow" .in question is ItO!," 0.- ' ,e40 jard back stroke: Hench, Mc- Sagebrush Phi1o�opJter." .who 'roaste.1,Nulty, 'Raithel, Dummer and R\)s�,' Lord � & Thomas' a month or. two ago,Lewis; Lidster and 'Benitez. Chicago. and -i��luded. 'a little' hot shot for1'00 yard ·swim: Booth. McNulty, Charles.and Rose, Lewis; Cary and Bickel Alack! the Lord & Thomas' "Iack-and �rker. Chica£o.. ey" leaves. The caustic pencil of onePlunge for distance: Hench� Ryth. Bill Barlo,,', has" done its deadlyer Rose and Templeton. Lewi.;; work. Mr. Charles B. Jordan. gen-Bickel, Maxwell and Sawyer. Chi- tl�m"J1ly usher for Lord & Thom:tscago. during the last year, .announces hisRel",y race: Booth, Rose, Hendl, rcsignaticn as buffer between th�McNulty, Ryther, Lidst� and Bick-outer world and the big noise. Ht!eI. Lewis; Lidster, Bickel, Cary, Col-leaves his position at the portals oflings . Benitez and Walker, Chicago. th� promised land and goes overPol' 0': Rose. Dummer, Soringe" . who h . th t hJcrdan way- IC IS to say, a eToit', Raithel, Templeton, Hench, and .I lb· �senters the who esa e grocery uSlDe'!>Dale, Lewis; Kahn, Cary, HirschI, in the employ of his uncle. W. B. andTaylor, Benitez, Ferguson, Peacock. W. G. Jordan, at Minneapolis,in thefrand 'Sawyer, Chicago. :ld�ertising department. Good go-with thee; gentlemanly ush. Forget:Bill and his unkind words. DROP GRBKK J1RO.: RHODESSCHOLABSHIP REQUISITESAppointees 1.�e4 ·to, .... , UpDeficieaq Before AcceptaDce of. ···Oxront . Prbes.Greek has been dropped· from the re­q"lirements . for the Rhodes scholar­ship, and any student who has passedthe l.atin and Ma\llematics examina­,tions is eligible for appointment, ac­cording to an announcement yester­day., The appointees win be oblig�to' pass a preliminary examination !nelementary Gree� however, beforethey will be admitted to Oxford.There is plenty of time for th4f -ac­quiring of this much Greek betwe·�nthe appointment and the ent1'anCi�exams at Oxford. Up to this timeGreek has been one of the reg­ular re(luirements for the Rho<lcsscholarship tests.The Daily.lowan has issued a SP!­cial twelve-page "Dental Edition." Itcontains only neW'S of interest to thestadeDts at-the 'Iowa C�ge of Den­ti5t1'7. -Larp, .GaJlay, YlatdIes'::.JI_ ,1Iab_', HigIi: ; RIms ID '; �1c1a . CIab·,·,TOID ..........Reynolds Club' billiard and po.>lcpntestants attracted unusual attent-ion yesterday. The feature of thematches was the remarkable playinJ(cf . Sardam in . pool and Benton inhilliards. .Sanlam in his match with Briggsmade two phenomenal runs, one of-17 and one of 25, averaging 31. forthe J;mme. This. run and average arebeth high so far in the tournamenr.Benton in billiards casily defeatedhis opponent Stem, making an av�r­age of 2.28.Sardarn 140 def�aled Clark ISO ':>y'40 to 110 .. Sardam was at his be�t.winning this gamc and ddeatingnris:rg� 125 by 140 to 44- ,',Follo"'ing are the results of theother games: In pool Keny ,125 d�- ;Ceated Christy '40 by 125 t� 137, an"Clark '56 defeated Gottfried no, by150 to II'. There was only one matchin billiards. Benton 18S defeatingStem 180. by 185 to 12"/. -'-::111_:,.) CllTESTS .11, lEIIITOIInterest R1IDDiDc Hich OVCI' Feat..ure ADnual Athletic Event Todqon G7mnuiwn Floor. 'A11llDDae: And Vanity To; ,II-.t· at., Baseball-MC"· Pins For Senior-.. J1IIIio,r· W"mnerL-I 'l.exington. Gymnasium will be thescene of the ninth annual Women'sGymnastic contest this afternoon.The competition will be a joint onebetween the Junior and the. Seniorcollege and also between the teamsof the various Junior colleges.,It will last until 6 o'clock and willbe the most .important meet .Jfthe year. A .Icature will be the Alum­nae- Varsity baseball zame,There will be more than sixty en­tries in the .various contests, in ad­dition to,: alumnae. .'. The plan of the meet is to have in­dividual contests between the womenof the Senior and Junior Colleges andteam competition between the select­ed teams from Philosophy, Arts, Lit­erature, and Science.Emblems at StakeThere is keen interest in the' com­petition, as the first places in theJunior-Senior competition carry willithem membership in the Women·sAthletic Association, and a "C" pin.The presentation of the medal do­nated by Mr. de Banviere to_ MissAlice' Braunlich for winning' thewomen's fencing championship lastouarter will be made, The' medal. hasrecently arrfved from' Paris, and Isthe work of Coudray. ,"'IIIIIIF KYeliu CardedSenior':'Junior college. Following are the' contests that Wdlb,{, heJd� Ia'dder�' h�gh- jUmp,"hop�' s'1dp;_:�. "�P.j _ 'fli_!ng: rings;� . ·-trii:Ye1ing .: �.� .......... '�'��- -�.:.......... , .. ,rings� incHDe- rope;' Dorse;�':��Ug ' .• �.-;� .. __ ,,;.; .. �bars, dashes; basketball' throWing, ,club: S'\\-jngiri2'�' ·aDd'· exhibitioD ,�rk.Th� Junior 'College·· c:om�OJllWi!lbe. �eld· '·in· ,bdder," boo� stall bars,high"j�mp,' club cwiDginJ, and. a- re-lay race.' .� 'officials' for' the : meet are: Referee,Gertrude. Dudley; Judges. Anna Nor­ns, Marie' Ortmayer,.· Katherine 'Big�fow. Mrs; 'LeDa Sargen� Mrs.-II:- L.Livermore and Marpret,I" Barrett;ti�ekeepe;; IL. i.... Livermore;- fieldjudges, Anna Davis.·and Mary· McEl­roy; Scorers, Bertha· Henderson· andBessie O'Connell; Clerk of the couneLulubel Walker;' starters, GertrudeDudley and Marie O�mayer.EIlIIS' HI .J. IEET�'!�IIII' LEa ,U"EDVanity Winds up Practice for DualWith Weat Sider. in BartlettTomorrow.Little Trouble Ezpected in Polo,But Close Contest in SwimmingEvents.Entries f01" the Varsity-Le,,"is meetin Bartlett tank tomorrow night wereannounced yesterday by Dr. Ray­croft.Six events have been scheduled be­sides the. polo 23me for which theLewis coach has entered a sextet. _Coach Knudsen put his menthrough their final 'workout yester­day, and the swimmers are 100kinJfor close fignt from the west sideboys. In polo little is known of thevisiting team, but it is not thoughtthat Captain's Kahn'S' men will havem-ich difficulty in winning the' gameafter the strong showing they madeagainst the lIIini.Freshmen to Swim ,collllERClAi. CLUB TO .·VISJT nSlEIl MAGAZINEEditor' Zimmenam Iafttes lieD toIn8peCt PabIi" .... Roae-IfoDate Set.·Mr. T. J. Zimmerman. the edit,lrof the System Magazine, who ad­dressed the Commercial club la�tweek, has invited the club to gothrough the publishing house, ofwhich he is the head. As yet he hasnot yet set the ·date.but has intimatedhe would receive the club soon afterthe spring vacation..The next mect;ng of the club Willbe held on April 7th. in the pr;v:\tedining room . of the Common�. Th1!speaker of the e�ening will be an­nounced later.Phi Beta Kappa to lleet MondayThe quarterly meeting of Phi BetaKappa will be held next Monday af­ternoon at .. o'clock, in Haskell t.l·At this time, the new members of the....... W111 probably be chosen. AnSOCl ..... " • h .. �.members of the society In t e �m-versify are invited to be present. . Real Showers aDd· Dreuinc RoolDaJ.Promised by President Jadson.Now Beine Put in-Ready Pintof Quarter.Alterations in the women's gym­nasium were begun yesterday, in :>r­dcr to give increased facilities Iordressing rooms and shower baths. Toaccomplish this, some space·" hasbeen taken in the southeast corner ofthe Lexington hall recitation build­ing. which was formerly used as alocker and rest room. This space witlbe converted into one room, thus af­fording space for twenty five add it­ional private dressing rooms.New Showers"There will also be installed." saidMr. W. H. Mac Lean, superinten­dent of buildings and grounds, "fiveshower baths equipped with the Ing­. ham mixer, which we have found sosuccessful in the, Bartlett gymnasinm."The women's gymnasium will beconnected with this new space byan inclosed passage ·way leading ac­ross the alley between the two build­ings, \\' e . expect to have this workfinished and ready for use by theopening of the spring quarter."The plans for· these alterationswere carefully worked out in consult­ation with Miss' Gertrude Dudley,.1Od were approved by her."Lockers' have' also, been installedm the halls. of Lexington for the use.of the students.C. JORDAN GENTLEMANLY'LACKEY" QUITS POf?�IOr.,MBiD Batlows'" Cruel Pencil ForcesCharlq. to lAne ' .. Adftl'tilliDg :.AgeDC7.RECEPTION TO BE CUSTOMPresident's ··Ai Home" .q BecomeQaartedy Allair.It is likely that the quarterly !'e-.ception by the the President aDd Mrs.Judson, to candidates for degre:sand titles, wm become a custom 1:1the future. In speaking of it at thefirst quarterly reception Wednesdayafternoon,Mr. Judson said: "We hopeto make this a regular event, for weflo not want anyone to leave the Uni­versitv without having been in ourhouse· at Ir.ast once."A large number of the deans andtlu�ir w;ves a!llsisted at the receptio�Tuesday, which many of the candi­dates attended. The house was ap­propriately decorated for the ?CC'l­sion. ydlow being tbe predommantcolor.At Illinois a visitors' day has beenI established in the U�iver�ity shops,belonging to the englDeenng depart: 'ment. ... • I,: 1 PLAY CRUCIAL GAJms T()��YLaw' V .. ·- SeDior' �- Lit Vs. PIIilos-,. 'oplay. 011, Scbedale.� Basketball fans are eXhibiting muchinterest in the- two decisive games· tobe played this afternoon betweeo�w and Seniors, and, Literature and·Philosophy.· Should Law win fromthe Seniors, it will be tie with Sciencefol' the inter-college championship,while' a victory by ,Philosophy will I'easuit' in a tic for' the Junior collegechampionship between Science. Lit­erature and Philosopby.The Lawyers have taken one gamefrom the Senior3 and fans believethey will be able to do so again .. ThePhilosophy- Lit contest should beclose. Both teams tied in the gamelast Th·lrsday.1\1 inncsota's proposed new swim­ming tank is to cost $7,000. If willbe five feet deep at one end and nineat the other, and will be 25 by60 feet.William Jeuunings Bryan Wl11 de­liver his lecture on "Prince of Peace"at the, Unn-ersity of Michigan nexLSunday.TID DAILY 1IAMlOII. FRIDA Y, MARcH 12.' '1909.THE DAILY. MAROON�.... .,iII "'IIi ....... •.....-.� W .. 7 •••••••••• � •• � •• � J. �rile 1MII7 •••••••••••••••••• 0eti0IIIR J. �............. -cbIia ... 8& tIIII G&­ap � a.k:qe. w..... ....1& ... .... Mt ., IIudl .. 1m.PabUaIIe4 daII7. .....,., ....4Qa u4 IIaIIdQa 4utq tine C"""of the t1ahen1t7 ,.u... ,u �I .....�_"""_'I"''''''''''''''.... � ...� � By t .,... IIIIIL..... '1'0 .... &&88 : .a_.,... ___MBLVIlI J. ADAIIII ___•• .&.. P� ••••••• � ••• AiIaI8iio .....OSWALD � ..... h .._..&.. L. nuD8'r.ax •••• � ...... lip.'rII08. .. MII'_ ... a....... .....A880C1A'rB JmI'l'O ....W. A. WeaTer A. Go WhWIel4. IL B. OweDaD'O.%BIULH. l'el8eDthal Vallee O. AppelC. ,A. Eantea W. z: ..oate�. B. Ll07d C. A. WuIlblll'll,B. IL BaukbapNew. «:ODtrlbatloDa IDQ be left at DI8Ball or I'aeull7 lbcIwI&e. � toTbe DalI7 Karooa.Dr. Eliot, though the father of theelective system, believes in a judi­cious arrangement of the schedule bywhich the taking of' certain coursesin conjunction is made impossible.Perhaps a singular scheme, and notthe well-known contranness of inani­mate objects is responsible for thefact that all the desirable courses arealways bunched in the same hour.Ii;jl,i.t A former Yale basketball coach,writing in the Yale News, haspicked the entire Columbia team asthe all-Eastern. The make-up of theall-Western is so self-evident thatit has never occurred to anyone tomention it. The only opportunityfor excitement would be in pickingsecond team. wbich would probablycontain some members in additionto the Chicago substitutes,The Glee club eave a concertworthy of a, larger audience last. night. Whether or notit realizes its ambitionof making a trip' thisyear it should give oneor more concerts inMandel hall next quarter, and firmly�stablish, itself as a University or­ganization.There is a distinct place amongstudent affairs which such an or­ganization ,can 611. In spite of diffi­culties the Glee club has gotten agood' �tart, and it should proceedwith the next most difficult thing,keep itself alive as a strong Aourish­ing member in the group of studentactivities.KecptbeGlee ,ClubAliveNow that the Senior council hasat last fixed on an official "C" pin,the ioke will be de­cidedlv on the studentsif there is not a muchstronjter demand forthem than has yet beenshown. Then: was .a loud enoughcall for official emblems during theyears the council yas making up rrsmind on a design to walTant the be­lief that one of the main desires inlife of every student in the Universitywas a formally apProved Universityof ChicaKo badge.Perhaps the lure of the unattain­able 'was in part responsible. andwhen the pin is to be had simply hVparting with a small sum, it does notseem so over"'helming desirable.Merely in recognition of the yearsof debate and legislative effort thatwent 'into the selection of the pin,however every student should haveone and wear it. But pride in theUniversity and desire to be identifiedas one of its members should be amotive strong enough in any studentworth calling a member of the Uni­versityversity to induce him to wearUpto theStudents . ·-the � distinctive emblem. The Ule '. of pins should be in the thousandsrather than the hUndreds.COMIIUNICATIONSThe communnication printed ye:i­terday entitled "Some Errors in Manners," brought �ut considerable com­ment, the below being ampng thereplies inspired by it:Editor The Daily Maroon:As one of the, so-termed "hoi pol­loi," 1 wish to defend the "college­bred boor" that our I...ord Chester­field so ruthlessly attacked in yourcolumns yesterday morning.I heartily agree with our campuscritic, when he says, "Every collegeman should be at least a gentleman:'But 1 must confess that we come tothe parting of the ways when he pur­sues further his ideas of a gent1�­man. Can you conceive of anythingso scandalous as handing one "yourcard, printed without your full nameIJr which has "Mr," omitted? Who.would commit such a "faux pas" asto "rest his knife and fork on thetable instead of entirely on theplater" Should not the' studentbody arise with indignation and 'com­pletely ostracise the person whowould so disgrace the campus as toappear with "unpressed trousers ?'.That our friend is inconsistent is.readily perceived when he venturesto term "refined young studentsthose "who smoke while walkingwith a lady."We wO:1ld all fain be gentlemen.Education, 'tis true, is to breed andinculcate into the college student.That culture is lacking, when a stu­dent appears in a dress suit with aderby hat, would be a propositionhard to sustain. Our critic woulddeny to the ordinary student thepleasure of goinK to the formalpromenades if he felt unable or dis­inclined to' pay eight dollars for anopera hat.Let our esteemed friend read"Channing's Symphony" and stillcontend that skin-deep mannerismsmake �.a gentleman.�o 1;'he Editor:Among the interesting qnestionsraised by the article concen:Ung, man ...ners in Thursday's .Maroon is this::'15, a University avowedly patenlali� its requirements of what shall eon­stitute an unde{�duate's course (Ifinst�ction to-wit:' a limited' electivesystem, c�mp�lsorY� public speaking,gymnasium work, and chapelj, is iiifair in not also demanding, as a pre­requisite to gTaduation, that the can­didate shall have eaten so manyhours under the critical eye of an in­structor?Wbat profiteth it 'a man if he, havea mind trained to the excellence of aperfect machine. but in that which isoutward be abborent?THE DAILY BULLBTIHGerman Club will meet in Lexing­ton hall at 4 o'clock today.Ot&cial -C" pm on sale at the Rey­nolds club and the information of­fice. Price $1..25 and 3S cents.Score Club meets today in the Rey-nolds club at 10:30 a. m.ANNOUlfCBllBNTS.ReJD01d. Club informal dance Sat­urdav evening' at the club.S.ming lleet .. Chicago vs. LewisInstitute, Saturday in the gymnas­ium.ANARCHIST CHORUS OFNINETEEN WOllEN NAMED'Rel� in Green" Cast i. NowComplete, Except for G,mnuiumC��Tryouts yesterday afternoon re­sulted in the selection of the anar­chist chorus in the "Releevema inGreen" cast, and rehearsals will 0\:­gin the first of next quarter for theplay which the W. A. A. will presentin Mandel Hall, April 16, for the new gymnasium fund.Nineteen women were chosen. Tb�cast is now complete, except for thegymnasium chorus, which will benamed by Miss Dudley, and will beannounced nex, week.Those who will be the followers ofMiss Alice Herrick. leader of theanarchists,' are: Mary Oughton, Ly­dia Lee, Ellen MacNeish. Clara AI­len., Gertrude Terry, Lina GouldGertrude Emerson, Elizabeth Burke:Helen Foster, Adelaide Roe. Geral­dine Brown. Florence Lawson. NoraRich, Florence Rothermel, ErnestineEvans, Olive Davis. Belle Murray,Dorothy KUh. and Miss Fisher.THREE-QUARTERS FRESHMENTO GIVE DANCE TONIGHTFreshman Organization Will Enter·tain all �Members at ReynoldsClu!>-,.28 Dances Arranged.� Freshmen .of the Three-Quart e r sclub will give the� annual Three­Quarters' club dance tonight at theReynold's club. Twenty-eight dances,one for each Freshman member willbe given. Each dance will be namedafter a Freshman. It is expected thatover a hundred Three-Quarters clubmen will be there including the alum­nae. Dancing will begin at eighto'clock sharp.rf!!I!:WE are making a' Special- Offer for 60 days ofour 110.00 Sepia Platinum -Photosfor Is.oo per dozen to U. of C.Students.ROOT STUDIO43W ...... A-.The Union Hotel and, Restaurant111-117 ' Randolph � StreetTHE POPULAR, '. PLACE,'TO EAT'either before or" after the theatre.'We make a specialty. of Clubj'" ��it)! llioners.Official 1909AtIIletic AlmanacEdited byJAMES E. SULLIVANPresident of the Amateur Athletic UnionThe only pub· lication inthe_orld that II publish. es acomplete 1m of amateurathletic best- on - recordsaDd sectional records. The1909 Athletic A I man aceuntainsa full atistical re- ,ponofthe .� �." ,Olympic Gamesof 1C)08. Replete with photographs neveer before published.PRICE 10 CEIITSAt all newsdealeTS andA. G� Spalding & Bro.147 WabashAvenueChicago, III.2000SpringStyles and Summer�Now Ready.Suits $�5 to $50Wm. jerrems'·Sons .CLARK AND ADAas STREETS. • t '".. r ........................Gillette Safety Razor, Clean shaving is part of the college man's gos­pel. It goes with the exercise and outdoor life-­with good spirits and good health.Five minutes a dav spent with tile Gillette Safety Razor. keepsthe (ace shipshape. The skin is soft and clean. ," .• A man can't wash his (ace really clean witb a stubble of beardonlL 'The Gillette Safety Razor bas a big following among college mc�The 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 dean, satis­fying shave with the Gillette - despite tough beard and tender skin.The GILLETTE is handy-no stropping, no boning. ' A saverof 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, $5.00.Gillette Sales Company603 Kimball Buildiall. BostoaNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 St. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal,9,ue.Factories: Boston, Montreal. London. Berlin, Pans.VARS·ITy CLoTHESThe le-ading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.Collegeman, must be SETTLED SOON. .-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyingthe desires of CoUege,Men?'-"J hat I can make a suit for you that will be yoursuit-DIFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLISH?At any rate it is worth your while to see me.BENHAMThe College Man's Tailor519A East 63rd Street.The King Piano"King of Them All"i271 W.bash Ave. Harrison 2571 .!- /IOne college m� 8fter ;another has'Iearned that Iare just the kind he Hkes, andhas told his friends about them.Thus-iDea popular,ity grew UD­til today "Fatimas" are verypopular among conege meneverywhere.20 for 15c . .J J� � J" ., .,; /iI. ). I/iI ..THE DAILY IIAIlOON.- FRIOAY, MARCH 12 .. 1909 •When you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud of the fact that itwas made in the "J errems 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 andsuitbarmonize in both color andweave.Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or not-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 184R- &, Kuhnert Co.The SatisfactoryWall Paper and PaintHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.. CHICAGO.FULL "DRESS SUITS�.'"' To Rentt.c.c. SCHAFFNER.. '18 State· st. Pbo.e (adnS 4875,- ....,... __ -._.,._ -. THE· Ilea '-l1'iliiii.�n. ........:�"""'Dl';;'��".�-. . . .CUSHIOI. BUnOI. ::' CLASP..... �Go. ......· ............. v ... &..1-__ �AL.A'S'EAS'�_ .. CHINA MENACED' BY BADPHASE OF CIVILIZATION terday, A course has been added inastronomy 3 at ,}:3O o'clock underDr. MacMillan. This makes thethird, the others being conducted byfTcfessor Moulton· and Mr. Bucha­nan. An added section in publicspeaking lb. mixed, under Mr. Nel­son will be given at 3 o'clock,..._ �Sn·Kimhark A. � 56tIa St.The Cleanest and Best KePt Stonge wUeboase in C:itJ.Furniture and PiaDos Moved, Stored, Packed and ship�. to all parts of the world. 300 Private S�e Rooms forTrnnlis and Wheels. Large Room for �es. Bug­gies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all DepOIs. LociI"Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, ete., at abortnotice. Special attention given to Univenity Orden. -,�;,e.lker Before Stadmt VobmteenSays OrieDtaJ. IIq be Daacer-'- os Un!eu EducatecJ.About one hundred Student Vol­unteers. from all parts of Chicago,listened to a stirring address by Mr.W.· A. McKinney last night in Has­kell hall on the "China that Now Is:'Mr. McKinney called attention "!.the .l:'reat problem that western na­tions have brought upon themselvesby the awakening they have rudelyforced upon that ancient nation. Ac­cording to his description. China isstriving mightily for those thingswhich she thinks have made westernnations powerful. and she is gettingwhat. she is after. Even to the re­mote bounds of the empire. to theTibetan borders, western articles ofmanufacture, western schools andwestern factories are to be found.Cities are being policed, cleaned andlighted, and everywhere progress isto he seen."The cry of 'Yellow Peril: " he de­clared, "is one of pure selfishness;rather we should say it is an oppor­tunity for western nations to makeboth themselves and China greater."There is peril, Mr. McKinney agreed;of China's getting but the husks rJfcivilization, and if that is all, she willbe :1 genuine menace. It is the dutyof the hour for every' man to seethat she gets with the rest, those un­derlying things of intrinsic worth,those things which make for charac­ter and for the religious life.TO DEVELOP MAGAZINEWRITERS IN ENGLISH VMr. Grabo Pl:u:3 Cours: of PracticalUse-Vmcent's Joumalists to Aidthe Maroon.With Mr. Carl Grabo, instructor �nEnglish, in charge of the course inEnglish V. next quarter, a departure;will be marked- jn the nature of the:. course, The w70rk will be more'practical than it has 'been. customaryto make it in former years.Members of the class will find. therc mantic job of- . real reporter' one oftheir chief duties, and will be initi­ated into the secrets of assigmnent:iof all sorts. But they will not beallowed to use the diction whkhpasses the city editor's sanction on ametropoljtan daily. Their version )fthe English language will be thatcustomary for magazine articles, andtheir �oric will be to . investigatequestions of interest in Chicago Iife,Dean E. Vincent announced yester­day that in his course on the deve!­opment and organizations of thepress. a slight change in method willbe marked. He will put· more at­tention on topics of campus interest,and will have his embryo editors andreporters turn in "stories" for TheMaroon. PA"I'ENTED8AJU) ANDBOSOMDOES ITABSOLUTELY NO BULCEIF it' •• ".,..".,'MAC-HURDLE". FULL DRESS S8IRTu.w SI.rt s Col. Co.. (tLlas) T 1W7 .. No Y.. _. .. "LITERATURE TAltES DEBATEArts Team Defeated by Vote of Twoto ()De •The Arts-Literature Junior collegedebate yesterday evening resulted ina victory for Literature. The judges,�'essrs. Gould, Hill and Warren., de­cided by a vote of two to o�e infavor of the negative, of the qnes­tion upheld by Literature: "Resolved,that the city of Chicago should electits aldermen at large in place of bywards as at present."The victorious team was composedcf Barr, Jennings and Reeve, whil.!Long, :Moffat and Owen supportedArts. The winning trio will meetPhilosophy, which defeated Scienceby a unanimous vote Wednesdayevening. The debate was vigorousthroughout, and was felt by the au­dicnce to be well above the averageof Junior college debates.CbaDa'a in Scbed1IIeTwo additions to the Spring quar­ter time schedule were announced y�s NoExcuseFor' buying inferior machines be­cause of price, when you can get aNEW No_ 3 '100 FOX f�r $50,student -price. .. .- .. -. .With.11:IE F9� n�- heavy pushstroke; no'; soiled (ingetS; no type­wheel; no guess wprk; TJ:l�. batof_�e standards,' aDd Eaq M�to you. .. .GEORGE .ST.�G, Agent, ,; - s6'mddJe',j)';U�:' of:.c.'.:. �a•• "",. '.,\. • .. • irTakes willa ev�hodyMade only byESM.OER243 East .FIfty-FIfth Street.'"-Developing, Reducing, FaclaIand. Scalp Massage.:-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths •We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde'ParkH·'· Institutypemc: . e,M. LDlDEaOTB, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor.' LexingtonAve., 2nd Floor. I[ Official University of Chicago PInson sale at Information Office and at ourRetail Stores:. UttivnsiJy SlDT�:411 E. 57th Street. Main OtJiee and Sa/es,oom�·21 E. MadiIoD Street(New LocatiOD)The W. C. KER.N CO.PROPRIETORS THE ATHLETIC UNIFOIlK Co.Claa and Fraternity PI... � �Pennants. PIUowa. etc. �, Athletic GOCMIaBueball VnlformaVENI, VIDI, vierOur 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 200 patterns toselect from. Every ene of them up-to-date. All garments madeup in own workroom. Give us a call!KOLMAN & CO.Builder of Mea'. Clothes.266 DeaIbom St.Where to Dine.7She WDDdlabm Cafe63rd 5t. aDd Cottap Grewe A. ...TBB FmEST ABJ)'1I0ST ELBGAlITLY APPO�CAF�OllTBBSOUTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXOELLEDPRICES RBASOlIABLB •.Orchestra M�c every evening.'- -.. --------------------------------------------------------��� .: .......... 't ':" .. �" ."' .• J'. .WILLSON &. ·HARVEVPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFall Line Wall Paper, GIua aad PaiDtera' SappIieaTelephone Hyde Park 3667 4Z7 Eut SSda SInet, a.-SCHULZ" BRO�.,FASHIONABLE L '-\0 I ES" TAILORSOur Spring and Summer Fashions andFabrics are now here for inspectionSuite 83, AudltorlulTI BldK.Irwin Bros. Company449 to 4S I State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison 516-517 5825 State StI..onc Dist. Tel. Wentworth 517CHICAGOPrime Beef, Pork, Vaal and MuttonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for dais trade given special attention.A 'Reminder /Have you paid Jour subscription to the Daily MaroonH not, it is past due, and a remittance will be appreciated,-,:'!I''Ir!IiIIII '1t;trI'I,:�.Iv-I.j:w.'r' I� iitl�i II1� :. �1t:. �.:. ;�:l i,'� :� I,�:t. t� .f! . IN REPERTOIRE Tl'aDUcdna nf KeetiDc of JDten:ol-,, Ie8iate - Athletic Aaoriatioil made'Pablic-Stau � 'Prof es-.1i0Dalism � ColJe&e- .. B • ...,.n 'iI'- LLlN 015.� ·-·Mabei Taliaferro'�'Polly of the' Circus":,c:. Tl�DEBAKERi;:1 V lola Allen The official .report of the recentannual meeting of the Intercollegiate,Athletic Association in New Yorkhas reached' the athletic departmentII. contains a \"c�batim account of thejoint debate 'On whether college base-In F. Marion Crawford aod Walter Hack- ball players should be allowed to'" ett·. new play play vrofessional ball in summer,ClTHE WHITE SISTER." The aftirmative of the question was,,upheJcJ by','Professor J. P Welsh oi �Pennsylvania State College, and Pro­fessor H. G. Chase of Tufts, whileProfessor E. J. Bartlett of Dart­mouth and. Director. Stagg talked forthe negative.� Stagg:: Opposes ProfessioaaJism:Director Stagg emphasized in base­ball the fact that allowing profession­alism in baseball would soon taint·all college athletics. He said:"To allow baseball men' ·wben pro­fessionals to compete on college. teams would simply introduce anar­chy into our intercollegiate. sports. ,Where shall we be able to stop? Ii:;it supposed that only baseball men 'will be professionals? Not for a mom- 1ent! The very instant that the barsare let down in baseball the clamorwill begin for leniency in' othersports. Football.. basketball, and .trackathletics, all will feel that they areensitled to· consideration.. Just themoment- that we allow men to. playon our' baseball- teams who . .are- pro­fessionals. just that moment in �yopinion will begin a new evol�tlOnEffie Sh�DOn and Herbert Kelcey. of orofessional .football. It, has beeasaid. tha� professlonal.: .football �nnever thrive, but the basis for thisstatement rests· on the fact that thegreat mass of college 'footbalL play­ers are genuine amateurs and havea . sentiment against commercializingthemselves and debasing the game.and they are backed up by the best..public ·opinion. Break down the ama­teur spirit of college athletics by pas­sing this rule and it is my prophecythat in a few years you will find thatmany of our large cities will be sup­- porting 'professional football teamscomposed of ex-coUege-,pla7ers!'�ln. such an event it is. easy' to· CODCetV�of additional troUbles� for. our .collegeathletic committees. In .my. opinion,corresponding conditions would· alsoresult for track athletics' and. basket­ball,rrHE· G·AR.RICKt I James K. Hackett_--';ICOLONIAL. Klaw & Erlanger's.. Mighty Mbsical Comedy. Little N emonrandOperaHouseU Harrison Grey Fiske,, presentsGeorge Arliss, iii THE DEVILPOWERS.; The.Thief. By Henri Bernstein-with. '--Xyrle' Bellew,Cbicaga; Opera HaaseFrederick Tbompsoo'-8 MammothProduction:. "Via 'Wireless.McVICKERS.Farewell Ap�aranceDUSTIN FARNUM in._ The-Squaw 'ManThe' Auditorium .. -Retum of the Big Show. . Ziegfeld·s Famous Revue�The F ollies of 1908.WJ!·.. HITN.EY'. LastweebThe Big Success:-K_ Broken- JdolWiib OtiS.HarJan and Beauty.Chorus The "Old Man" also took occasionto, give his; opinions"on ,·.the, .athleticreforms instituted by. the. Conference.. In .regard. to. the. ,training: table·' hesays . "And if YO'I· .will allow me a. digr;ssion here I would like also. tosay "that in' my opinion .t�e aboh�h­ment of the training table In the .Mld-:­die West has been a helpful thing. 1fancy that our conditions were noworse than existed elsewhere. WhenMusical Fantasy with Henry :Wood- the conference .found OD inquiry thatruff and Georgia Caine the various members were havingmore or less difficulty in. the collect­ion' of board from the. athletes. th.eyruled that no p'layer �0"11d be ebg­able to play in a give game unlesshis board was paid in full. for theSpectacular Musical Play week preceding the game. 'This ruleMatinees Tuesdays. Thundays.Saturdays was. fairly well lived up. to,.an.d yet:the conference felt that there was&IIEBICAN MUSIC too much of a professional spirit con­It .. : . ':'�. L' nected with the training table . and vo-., ·H�A L ted to abolish it. I confess that I wasWabash Ave.'and Peck Court -personally opposed to. the. abolish-"The ShoW Place of Chicago and always ment of the training table, becausea Show of Quality." d. TWO BIG SHOWS A DAY. . that I . felt that the collecting of boarmoney was simply an adm�nistrati�ematter which coul(l be satlsfactortlyha"dlcd, if the executive were coo­scientiou� in doing ',·s·duty, and th�nI was .earful of the result from· th�standpoint of conditioning the plav­ers. However, during th� past threeyears since the abolishment of thetraining table, 1 .can ·testify . to. thcwisdom of the change and can --5tatethat I have foul\d no· difficulties sudl:\s I had expected in the condition­ing and training of our' athletes. I-have 'not· beerr able to-observe· thatprincess Th�tre. The' 'Prince of'To�NightLaSalle. Theatre, The' Golden 'GirlMAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week.'I j';2S"S0-7Sc. PricesOlympic MusicHallTwo performances daily.2 and 8 po. m.ALI; STAR. VAUDEVICLE th� players. on any of ,our �eams have.failed in any deCrce' to equal' theirbest ... crk; and we have been able :0produce just as ,good results as weresecured under the training table re­gime. Moreover. I have the testimonyof other coaches of the- Western COIl­Ierence to the same affect.Mirza Ali-Kuli Khan. the Persianconsul at Washington, has been theguest of S. M. Raftie 'for the last few. days.Lost. A Mortar Board pin Finderplease return to information bureau.FOR SALE-A good Blickensder­fer typewriter at a bargain. Call at64 Snell. Frank A. 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, 60,54Monroe Ave., Apt. 44. Phone Mid­way 2012.'.Wanted Immediatdy - Four ten­ors and four bassos, to sing at the .Church of the Redeemer. (Episco-'pal). One rehearsal and two serv-'ices weekly, $1.00. Apply to S. l'_: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 Ave.See Janitor.FOR RENT-During:Spring quarter,housekeeping rooms; adults only.',5700 Drexel . avenue, 2d flat..ROOMS-8 Newly furnished, steam­heated rooms ;privilege .. light house­keeping, if desired; . all convenien­ces. Call evenings after 6. Dana­he:-, 338 E. 57th - St., -rst cor. apart-. <ment,Lassiill;i}��.231 East';$5tII streetMakes Good """$2.50 DozeDCome and see them. 'THE NEW (:EJnURYGrocery I Market Co.Fresh'DEALERS 1MPure Milkand' Cream3Z8 bat Flft7-F1ft11. SLPAST TRAI1IS. ,;,DAY·1AllJ) -BIGHT.. ON, THE-- - � - - - -_ - -- -�DNON ROUTE- -- �-- --&st ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND 'YEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFrank). Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago• _' -I AM DOW prepared to show: ,ad·' :,:.vance style. in··the ap�'.\"dic."tations in ladies' ·tailored .(aWt�:>;·iDga. I have fashion' a ' �mait_.deerees in the latestdiago� Eug� .'aerges, soft . finish sbipe worsteds � .men'. wear cloth. Fabrics 'iD� all ',the .newest ideas of colorings.tJJ With my twenty years ofexperience catering ,to' theclothes tastes of Chicago'swell dressed women, 1 ameminently capable of, rend- lering the highest possible'service to the fastidioustastes .of the college girt', � .;I would greatly appreciatea call at my new quarters-A.: C� CHIMBEROFF_ ..603, 604, 60S H�del-Hall r, . At Number Forty Randolpli" St.I� •1I1� �I� I �I� �I ill'.s b . � -,J C' rau,'er�;�-Cand,e�Fancy Ice Cre.anaI(D, 'Dainty' Lanchll�116 E. ani 51. 241 E. 55TH ST. l695 E.;47th�si1I�1 'nl .' I._ �I� ._.I __. ...STEEL VAULTS ELECTRI�UIIEDCentral Hyde Park:':.JlaDk, SSth 51. aad W .......... Aft.. .Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. Ab.oIute 5ec;6iity,. , . .Boxes, Three DollarS' Per Year . tiii � tb&D a ceat· a daytN. K •. VO�"'G & Et� •I 'Telt"p�e lIyde part 9'.)1.. -' 'I' ,Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. BOURGBAUDecoratorWJall f»oper. Pa,;ntol. Oilol and 61.,.,. Pain,.,.'" 3."pl;"216 East SStli"StreetTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDBIIT.We can put you in toucb with a dignified method of �.,.,....revenue-a metbod that is dean and that involves a maxianaa· iM:r ••• 01income at a minimum expenditure of time. . The plan baa _iraq ��its efficiency in other Unmnities wb ere selt-respectill& Hlf......,. ........dents have taken up our method to the exdusioD of others; tbeyare p .....'and their financial burden is iolftd. We can do as .... for J'O& ,Ca1I� 00;any time dminc basiuess boun at 39 Dearborn St., or telepbone Ceatral �51141, and uk for IIr. Golclblatt. ./