e matl!,VOLUME Vii-No 124 arecnCHICAGO. WED�ESDAY. APRIL 21. 1909LOGAN SQUARE GAME TODAYVarsity out for Another Victory inLast Practice Game-Pace to Pitch-Charters Ma,. Get Chance toCatch. tTice Two CeahPLANS ELABORATE EXHIBIT CAP IIID GOIN DEDICATEDTO THE "ClCA •• "PICK LlGLE AND DIBUNFOR IELAY; SHUART ,TO GOCaptaiD Wms Final Tryout, AfterKeepiDc lead 'lbroughout-Craw­le,. for Special EventsConfidence Over Quartets ChancesAgaiaat East and West at PennGames Saturday.Captain Lingle. Davenport, Com­stock. and Timblin-these are the fourmen who will run for the Varsity.Saturday against the pride of the westand east in the Penn one-mile relayrace.Director Stagg announced after therace that he will also take Shuart,whose work was considered deserv­ing of the trip."Bill" Crawley will be the sixthathlete of the party. He will be en­tered in the high hurdles, shot put andthe discus throw. In the first two itis expected that he will be able to an­nex points. He covered the high stickevent at his first attempt. withoutcompetition, last week in 0:16 1-5,white in the shot put he has a recordof 42 feet.Lingle First in Race.The race yesterday settled the disputeas to who should be first and fourthmen on the team. In the drawingsfor places Lingle secured the pole.with Timblin second and Shuartthird Davenport was again used toset the pace. Captain .Lingle jumpedinto the lead at the start, closely fol­followed by Shuart. with Timblin run­ning easily in third position. The menkept the same distance apart forthree-fourths of the way, when Tim­blin began to pull �p. He passed-Shnart, but -Lingle was too far to be- -- ·-:-::;-:·reach'ed. The--winner"s time',was 0:5'!'�S, the cold weather proving a dis­·advantage.� 07U Team's Chances.The runners are anxious to try outtheir mettle a.r.unst the' field that·promises to enter the one-mile event.this year. . Heretofore the Quakerrunner's have been the only seriouscompetitors, but from present indica­tions both Illinois and Wisconsin willalso send teams. With Davenport inthe race it is thought Captain Lingle'squartet has an excellent chance to win, .none of the teams opposing them be­ing of exceptional caliber.USE CATTLE BOAT RATHERTHAN MISS EUROPEAN TRIPDr. Krehbiel Addresses PbilOsosph,.Men to Cross Ocean Beforethe,. Take Degrees.Dr. E. B. Krehbiel, o( the History.department, in a short address beforethe men' of Philososphy college, yes­terday, urged upon them, the advisa­bility of travelling. He said that theexperience thus gained and the knowl­edge that can be acquired is distinct­ly worth while, and everyone thatpossibly can should travel."Co to Europe especially, and thissummer, if possible, for when youget out of college and are engaged inbusiness you may not have the time.You can cross the Atlantic in a cattle­boat free of charge, and then oncelanded, you can see Europe with acomparatively small amount of money.Put up the bluff that you are aFrenchman or a German. a� the ('a�emay be, and you will get along ex­ceedingly well. :\ bicycle is an a(I(.,­quate way of tra\'(.'rsing the country.and if you can not :lfford one. theroads are always in fine condition forwalking.""Fighting Boh" Evans addressedthe students of Stanfor«l. dc:!lingprincipally with the trip oi th.... .leetaround the Hom.I�st night and llonday nigl_1t theHarlequin dub. oi Purdue. pr('sentedits comedy, "The Junior in Com­mand." Elaborate Volume, with Man,. Orig­inal Features, to be Put OutThe last of the practice games of this Year. The most auspicious exhibit he hasthe season will be played this after- yet placed at any fair will be enterednoon at 4 o'clock with Logan Square. Wide Publicity Win be Given Comic by Professor Frederick Starr in theThe semi-pros wilt invade the Midway Opera-Harlequin Club to Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition atwith a strong team. and a fast inter- be Spectators. Seattle, next june. The Ainus, a racecsting struggle is expected to result. which. according to Professor Starr,'I'he Maroons expect to add another The Blackfriar s yesterday decided possesses more remarkable features For the first time in the history ofvictory to their list and incidentally to publish the full score of "The Lyr- than any in existence will be the sub- the University the Chicago girl willget a good stiff practice before the ical Liar." The manager is to have ject of an elaborate collection which . be the recipient of the honor of theopening of the Conference season. direct charge of ihe publishing. and will be sent to Seattle during the first Cap and Gown dedication. The edi-Indiana Next Saturday. will be aided by one or more assist- part of next week. tors of the annual decided yesterdaySaturday afternoon the first rcgu- ants who will either be appointed by Professor Starr himself witt not be to depart from the prevtous customlar game of the conference season wilt the abbott or by the manager himself. present at the opening of the affair. of dedicating their publication tobe played with the Indiana University The contract will not be given to He will give courses here until the some prominent person, and give itnine, and upon the showing made then one publisher, but will be divided end of August and will not be able to instead to the "college maid."the rooters will calculate the chances among several firms. One firm witt visit his exhibit untit September, when They have arranged with Hughthe Varsity has to carry off the base- do the printing and lithographing, an- he will stop over at Seattle on his way Stewart Campbell, the well knownball championship. other the color work, and still another to japan. pen and ink artist, to draw a pictureThe Varsity team has made a the binding. In this way, it is figured, Famous Ainu CoUection. of the ideal girl. A hand coloredsplendid showing throughout the a better score can be put out for This exhibit recalls that which was sketch wilt be inserted as the titlepractice series, having lost but one the same expenditure. This year's entered at the World's Columbian ex- page of each volume, instead of theout of six games played. The series book will be the size of the Prince- position, in Chicago. in 1892. when' usual photog�ph of the one to whomagainst the River Forest semi-pros, ton score. It witl contain in addi- Professor Starr had an exhibit on the the edition is dedicated.who are regarded as among the tion to the songs and music, a his- hairy. Ainus of japan. On that occa- DacriptioD of Drawing.strongest semi professional aggrega- tory of the club and its purpose, to- sion, the actual people were imported. The drawing pictures a pretty girltions in Chicago, was an even break, gether with cuts of the more import- For the Yukon display only pictures, in a fetching costume resting in athe Varsity winning the first game, ant characters, the Friars in the order, writings and relics will be visible. The large chair. She' 'is leaning forwardand losing the second, only after a and the authors and management of famous exhibit at the Columbian fair slightly with her head on her fingerhard-fought struggle. this year's production. The volume gained for Professor Starr world-wide tips, and her elbow supported by aCharters to Catch? wilt be neatly bound in maroon cloth, fame which he has followed up by .Chicago pillow. In her lap she care-The men are playing together with and will retail for the same price as many other exhibits that have brought lessly holds an' open book. The pic-great spirit, and Page and Sunderland last year's score, one dollar. him many r�wards in the form of ture is beautifully colored and thewitl alternate in the slab work. Only Wide Publicity Planned. medals.. . . harmony is well worked out, .one position has been giving Director Arrangements are now being com- "The lP:eat..:,feature that makes the Four ClasseS-in UDiqae Scheme.Stagg serious difficulty this year-the pleted to push the publicity of the Ainus. singularly . interesting," ex- The management has decided alsocatcher. Several men have been tried show, and to materially increase the plained Professor Starr yesterday, "is to revert to the plan used in 1907 andout to fill the shoes vacated by the sale of tickets. It is the plan of the that .they are·a:;type.,of whites that insert (our.'futi·page. colored Jraw-·veteran Gaarde. Of these Paul and Friars to distribute their circulars have lost out ·in.'·Jbe struggle for ex- i"gs:depi�ting··th� student in eachCharters are the most promising can-l and score throughout the country, as istence. TheY,. �have been downed by 'y�r'\)f his' 'College eareer, p_ortray-'didates. Paul 'has caught all the . this is thought to I be the best way -the yellow. people of Japan_,., I :se� 'ing: .... js 'yearly 'adnocemeDi .�irom.l.,a_,,-;:- -'J •• ' .j' ..games. so far, and is steadily overcom- to advertise the standard of the club. cured most' f:'IDY . :..for· the.;.�r� .i r " '., .'':', .:.�-: ... " ..."� -,J.' ; �"� '. . ..... 't';;';"�g���ru����� �.����������.��M8.��.�_�_��'� ••J�.�.�.��.�j.�,��.���.��;... , ... �:- ',' .. � ��_quickly to second. Charters was used versity has decided to send its �nl '; .Philippine i�lands "ci�ring' the' course thirty-one' . forms1.: of' .siXteen ··rages ,. in' practice yesterday, and' made a ager and leading men up to "The . of: which:I;,t�k i�,Japan.· eaeh, Alread"'9i�een of"tbeie"formsgood impression upon the coaches. It Lyrical Liar." Manager Lightner and' have been cOmPleted� and: the':rem.m-is yet to be seen. however, how he Abbott Shaw went down to Purdue LEAGUE HAS . FAREWELL ing are �ow on the·�prm!:'·�it�flS··a;.;.will show up in a regular game. and witnessed a performance of "Th(. .. ECMUf�jOR- OFFICBRs �ct� to have the boOks' iKmiid!next "The men have been making steady junior in Command," this year's pro- ; " !'- �.;::� week, and delivered into the -·hAndsadvance in stick work, as Director duction of the Harlequin club. and in �-� ��� .. Of Y. W •. C. L. of the subscribers by 'the firsnlf May,Stagg is devoting a considerable por- this way grasped many new ideas . Hear �'� � .em- as originally announced.' .tion of each day's practice to batting. which will be of benefit to them. � �.�. .- • "People seem to thi�k tbat we' areThe players are meeting the ball regu- joking," said. Sidne,.:�Salkey. 'yester-larly, and ought to be able to keep up SEASON TICKET AGENTS . Thirty-five '�e�bers of the Y. W. day. "when we say -.that: the book willtheir batting averages tht:�!1ghout the MEET FOR REPORT TODAY C. L. 'held an indOor picnic in the be out the first of the' month: Theseason. league room of Lexington hall last annual will be at the' binder's nextStagg Issues CaD�to Leam Pl'Ogiea night, the occasion' being the.farewell w�ek and there is no reason why'itof Sale-Pleased at Fratem- .of the outgoing cabineL. �o� lunch- : . should not be on the campus by' theit,. Support. eons were brought .by· the members 'first week in May. Practicall,.- all theand hot chocolate was served by the proof is' read and the last' forms .areCommons. now being printed."Miss Helen Peck, the outgoing pres-ident called attention in her report tothe leagues success in its efforts topromote a spirit of Christian friendli­ness among the women. of the Uni­versity. Miss Ruth Kellogg of thesocial committee reported on thevarious social events held by theleague during -the year, the most im­portant of them being the FreshmadFrolic, the Quadrangle Fete, theChristmas spread, . the inembershipdinner and the .Tuesday afternoonEXPLAINS PRECEPTORIAL!SYSTEII'TO�SC�CE lIEN FRIARS PIII.ISII SCORE. OF "THE LYRICAL UAR" Profeuor Starr to Show Rare AinuCollectioa at Seattle Fair in JUDC-Will Send Relica Weat NextWeek. Editors of Annual, Booor CoUecellaid for First Time b,. NamiDcBook for Her ..'_Mr. BUss Tells of Plan in VogUe atPrinceton-Declares it tobe Advance.M r� ·Gilbert Bliss. of' the Mathe�mati�i 'department, spoke to Sciencemen, yesterday morning, on the pre­ceptorial system of J»rinceton, wherehe was an instructor last year. Aftertetting of the evils of the old edu­cational system, he showed the goodresults of the one now in force."This system;' he said, "is one bywhich the students attend but twolectures a week. On the other daysthey mayor may not attend the pre­ceptorial conferences. of which apreceptor, corresponding in rank toan assistant professor here, is incharge. There are four to six stu­dents in each division, and these menmeet for the conferences in the pre­ceptor's room, smoke. and spend aninformal hour. The system has proveda great success and is now being triedin other colleges in the country. This�uc('ess is proof that there is noclangcr of the United State� e\"Cr fall­into the evils of the educational �ys­terns of England and Germany."President to Attend Conference.President Jud�on is scheduled to bei ; mong the speakers at the Lake llo-, honk Conference on international ar­bitration. The conference will beheld at Lake llohonk. X: Y .. on liar19-21, and many �;:'f'''1cer� of interna­tional fame will appear on the pro­gram. A big meeting will be held at 10:30this morning in th� Reynolds club todiscuss the matter of season tickets.The various canvassers: .will report,and a list will be prepared of thosewho have purchased tickets,' this 'listto be published in tomorrow's Maroon.Some of the salesmen' report goodresults. Today's meeting will fur­nish the first. statistics of the cam­paign ..·;Every effort will be made to sellthe tickets before the end of the week.It is thought that few sales can bemade after the season has opened.The canvassers are hoping to be ableto round up all these possible pur­chasers.Letten Encoaraae SeDen.The agents were yesterday apprisedof the meeting by letter from DirectorStagg in which he urged them towork to their utmost in order to wipeout the disgrace that threatens Var­sity outdoor athletics-that of non­support by the student body."\Ve ought to be able to sell atI('ast 500 tickets here, including stu­dents and faculty," he said yesterday."I have no definite statements of thenumber that have already been dis­posed of. but from what I know, thefraternity men arc buying in largestproportions .. One thing that has sur­prised me is that the members of thefaculty have not stood by us in ourefforts to boost the sale."The fraten1ities at �finnesota' have·just organized their 1909 baseballleague. Huch Campbell Secured to DrawHud-Tinted 1uert-496 Pacesin ComiDg Editicm.SEVEN IIBIIBERS KLEqTBDTO COIIIIONWEALTH CLUBOrpm.atiOll at lleetiDC AI80 Votesto Take Cbarp of' YmallIock SeDate "00.vesper teas. The Commonwealth club at its meet- .ing yesterday elected seven uew mem­bers and made final arrangements forthe last session of the mock Senateto be held on April 29th..This session will be convened atMandel Hall and many vistiors areexpected to attend. The services ofthe University band will probabl,. besecured, and it is hoped that the Sen­ate witt complete its initial year witha whirlwind finish. The subject fordebate at this meeting will be the ad­mission of Arizona to membership inthe Union.The steering committee of the Sen­ate has the last session in charge andwill arrange the details for l>ushingits popularity. R. R. Mix is chair­man of this committee working, withA. B. Hall and A. L. Fridstein mem­bers. They will hold a meeting thismorning at 10:30 in Cobb IC. An­other luncheon-meeting of the dubi!ll scheduled for May 4.Elected to active membership in theorltClnization yesterday were I. E.Ferguson, J. N. Frank. L. A. Stem,J. C. DeWolfe, J. Barron. F. J. Novak.and Weaver Chamberlain.GIVES CHALK TALK TO LITBaldridge A...a CoDep with-SPring-Time" Cartooas."Spring-Time Tokens" was the sub­ject of a chalk talk given by the cam­pus caricaturist. Roy Baldridge, be­fore Literature college of men, yester­day morning. Many new puns weretaken off much to the amusement ofthe listeners. "Fair co-cds" and col­lege ·'spi-l1orts" came in for theirshare of attention while the Ellis cor­ner grind-organ man and monkeywere not forgotten. The downfall ofa silk hat and "Blasting away theRock of Ages" were portrayed inunique iashion.The college voted unanimously togive a danee sometime this quaner.�he exact date of which will be set­tled by the committee at 10:30 thismo:-ning in Cobb Hall.• �.� •• � •• ' �. 'J,',TU DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY •. APRIL 21, 1901).THE DAILY MAROON'I'IIe omdaI ..... f"IIIoHce6tM ., ...u....._.,��'De v .... ,*» ., � • ...._.........Z'ae WeeIEI7 •••••••••••••••• Oe&.- Ie 111&� � •••••••••••••••••• � Ie-'llatencl .. 1eeoII4� at eM-eqo p_ ...... CIdeap. IIaIeIaII. 1101. IIIIder Mt ., .. J-.PabUa11e4 4a117. � � ....dQII u4 It.oUda7a 4.,... dine • ..n.nof tbe UDI...,at7 �.......... ....., ...... �I .....f.r u.r. ph 711" ..� -- ...rasa'rO .... 0488 ·- ___II&LVIX J • .&1)4118 �c. A.. P.�:- 4&IaWIe .......A.. L. "BID8�BUf •••••• """" ........WOJlEX'S EDITOR.11188 )lollle R. Carroll.&.88OC14�& JU)1.'rOJ18.A. O. WhWIel4 BaqraTe A. LoqH. Fel8enthal Vallee O. �pelaKPOaT&IULI(. Jr. e&rpeDter A. Loth1I� LeTltaD R. s. �.W. B. 1.1074 B. 1'. BIllaC. W. WuIlbume W. �. I'oateHe ClareDc:e Burke. Rewa eoatllbatloM ..a7 be 11ft .& ...Ball or � .......... lid' IT I toTbe DaI17 IIaIOOILjames R Garfield, Roosevelt's sec­retary of the interior, and himself acomparatively recentThe College graduate from college,Man and is extremely pessi-the World. mistic in his opinionsof the college man'saccomplishments in actual life. In aspeech made by him at the dedicationof the University club Monday night..... �_ He said:. :A::"'- .�� ..... �. "Sillce leaving cOlrqe l'lia..,c-·Offttt' Ibeen pessimistic about the college lifeand what educated men are doing fortheir country. It is the idea that they.are a specially privileged class whichhas made college men fail to take theplaces they ought to have taken."This criticism of the college man,is not altogether new and it derivesadditional force from that fact. Her­bert Parsons, a New York Congress­man, arrived at about the same con­clusion in a discussion of the col­lege man in politics written by himfor The Maroon. R. T. Crane, in aletter sentto the University Commer­cial Club, finds himself entirely outof accord with everything in the lineof higher education and intimates thathe would think several times beforehe decided to employ a college man.Mr. H. B. Riley, speaking before theUniversity Commercial club, tells itsmembers that the college man is tooimpatient of details and routine to.succeed in business.These opinions, coming from allsides, from men who have succeededin widely different lines, some of themcollege men and some of them not,are of the greatest significance. Thepolitician finds the college graduateunwilling to waste his time on any­thing but swaying large audiences anddoing big things, balking at the quietman to man work that is necessaryfor success. The banker finds thecollege man sitting back and waitingfor a big opportunity. impatient ofthe small routine duties that form alarge part of the business manYswork. The great manufacturer is en­tirely disgl1!'ted with the higher edu-. cation. The agreement seem� to beunanimous that. while education in­creases a man's ability. the man is sofully aware of the improvement thatthe advantage is nullificd.It may he that these sentiments areexaggerated. Perhaps the worthyspeakers ha,·c given some aid in themanufaCture of the ghost with whichthey try to bring college men to arealization of their short comings.Rut the college man should � warned.There is a large bucket of cold, wetwater poised over the portal of his , ,Alma Mater and as he opens the doorin June to enter the !,orld. he mightas well realize that there is one moreinitiation coming to him. If he thinkshe is superior to the boy who leftgrammar school to become an officeboy he had better revise his mentalprocesses. He should have confidencein his ability to do things. he shouldnot hesitate to hitch his wagon to astar so far as his ultimate ambitionsare concerned. but when he entersthe world most things are above himand he would profit by realizing thefact.DAILY BULL;ETIN.Episcopalian Club meets this morn­ing at 10=30 in Cohh 6.'\.Baseball Game between Chicagoand Logan Squares. today, at 4 p.m.Y. W. C. L will be addressedthis morning at 10:30, by Miss Dud­ley, on "Woman's Duty to Herself."This is the first of a series of lec­tures which will be given everyWednesday up to and including April26th.University Public Lecture-"TheSculptor's Art: Ideals and Tech­nique," will be the fourth of a seriesof six lectures, which are being de­livered by Mr. Lorado. This af­ternoon in Mandel at 4 .Junior Mathematical Club will holdprogram today at 4:30, in Ryerson.Mr. L. L. Dine will read a paper on"Some Theorems in Implied Func­tions."Y. M. C. A. meets in Haskell,this evening at 7 p. m. Dr. Ameswill give an address on "What itmeans to be Religious."Alumni Lunch-Today at 12:30 inUnion Restaurant, Room 5.Blackfriar Chorus practices' this af­ternoon at 3 o'clock. Cast this even­ing at 7:30.Men·s Chorus will hold practice to­day from 5 to 6 p. m.Season Ticket Sellers will meet inthe Reynolds Club, this morning, at10:30, to make reports •COmmerdit Club ba1l(i'ue�n-ltrutch­inson Cafe, at 6:30 p. ID. Mr. Hibbardof the Hibernian Bank Associationwill speak on "Banking."ANNOUNCEMENTS.. Black' Friar Chorus will practiceThursday night at 7:30.Tbree-Qaarters Club will holdmeeting, Thursday, at 10:30 a. m.Tiger's Head meets Thursday morn­ing at 10:30.Freshman Class will hold meetingFriday in Kent at 10::30 a: m.Senior Class Women will gatherThursday, at 4 p. m., in LexingtonHall ..University Public Lec:ture-"LegalEthics" will be the subject of an ad­dress by Mr. justice Henry V. Free­man, of the Illinois Circuit, Friday, at4:30 p. m., in North Lecture room ofLaw Building.SQUIBS.William jennings Bryan will de­liver a lecture at University of Minne­sota on May IS.Green caps with 1912 displayed onthem in glaring red letters havecaused a class war between the Fresh­men and Sophomores at the Univer­sity of Minnesota.The official tank attendant saved aFreshman from drowning in the�'inne!;ota gymnasium pool.Impressed by Fat Cats.Miss Susan Ballou yesterday con­tinued the talk before Arts cotJegcof women which she began last week.She took her audience on a tour ofsome of Rome's narrow streets :lI1dended at the Vatican library. Enroute. among the interesting thingsseen were a large number of fat catswhich ha,·e been fed for years by asentimental Englishwoman.The girls at Wisconsin wish to becaned "University Women" and not·'co-eds." COIIIIUNICATION.Repl" of the Womea."Good friends, dear classmates, letus not stir you upTo any sudden ftood of mutinyThey that have done this deed areloyal."Thus protests the feminine corps ofthe Senior Brigade, confronted withcharges of mutiny by Captain MacCracken, There is no Antony in ourranks, and we have never for a mo­ment considered the idea of uprisingagainst the standard of '09. We dis­claim all responsibility for dissensionin the camp, and we point to ourformer participation in every classundertaking as proof of our loyalty.Who can complain of our support,either in numbers or enthusiasm. ofpr-evious social projects? Who candeny the real interest which we haveevinced in the matter of class dues,class pins, r: and even smokers?The "seclusion of Lexington" isexclusive by the ruling of the powersthat be,-but exclusive of men andnot of class spirit.I ndeed, those who are acquaintedwith that region believe that it isparticularly well adapted to the cul­tivation of loyalty, and assure Cap­tain :\Jac Cracken that he may allayhis fears in respect to the segregatedparty which is to take place therenext Thursday afternoon.SENIOR WOMEN.The Freshman chemists at the Un i­versity of Minnesota are raising theire of the Sophomores by wearinggreen caps with "1912" in ftaring redletters on the front.In order to raise money for -theWomen's League of Colorado, themembers of· 'Delta Gamma sororityhave taken up the vocation of studentbarbers.A revival meeting .was held at, Min­nesota, last Sunday, by Gipsy Sniith.. Thc"'Senfor girls in caps 311d gownswere ushers.The Delta "Si�ci .Rho honotaryfraternity has been petitioned for achapter by seven students of Penn­sylvania.IIGLO.VES·Ask for the best and seehow quick they'll bringyouFOWNESWhen you see yourself in oneof our new Spring 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 canand see this showing of the sea­son's novelties.School Suits $30 to $SOOvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Bodlevard.We make riding breeches. ClJprap. April 21. 1!11t9• btBin to taU tlpallppll11uldtg to acquaint � t1IIIIJba­'111 aU fritahs of tIpr tlpmgr til dIU' firm sub firm·lllUUIIffromQt�trritr� !IINC •<On attmnit nf t)Jr DritlJhrauaaI nf j1r. •• Qt. ..61 fromtlJt firm Il1t �1p 1st. tIpr ltusintJlS Iptrtafttr mill &tuttbtr !IF ,xdwliur mauagrmrnt .of 11lU' .r. .II'. ••Qt)Jtmrr.Jt 1Ju alutagll &tfn 11lU'ttWatUlr bJ f1Ul1islJ 11lU' .nutnm­frll aritlJ !IF Ipg)Jtst qna!i4t lIf tlotbtll anb IOItrlunatudpipanb IDf 8!l!l1U'f gJlll mWr !IF t1fDl rtgintt 11lU' �rb millhf maitdainrb in furn a mort pnttU11DUfb IlUUUlfr.... �.f fmnb to gun a.aintrrr anb lJtartg imritatim1 bJ grantWI tIJt nppnrbDtitg bJ sIpuu !J1UI Jl1tt t1fDl sprittg lint of&uitings anb Q)urrnndJl. anb mr art tonlibtnt 1Uf ranpltut gon. if gl1U art lnolring for .IlIJU1ttlJing btgmtb.. Just QI1otIJt�tI·tI anb mi11111U'flg apprtriatt a tall frmn gonIJl1tts tlfl1! tndg.QIlJrrmrtl IIINC.FORMERLY HUBER & WEST4..IIMENTOR BUI LDINGROOK 168163 STATE STREETKing Piano"King of Them All"271 Wabash Ave. HaDison ·2571//.',/.' /ARROWCQllARSIn' the uTREMO_Nf" therehas been suecessfullyprodueeda collar/combining comfortwi t h. smart" appearance.iISIC. ncJa-. for -sC. Cluett. Peabod7 a: Co., IIo.nY�'a (:lcl Arrow Cds Jast as coo4 as Arraw Collus-z_)c. • pUtCLoT. HE5VAR5ITY The leading question of your Spring clothes, Mr.College man, must be SETrLED SOON.-Do you know that I am a specialist at satisfyingthe desires of eone.e Mea?-That I can make a suit for you that will be 7OUI'suit- :DlFFERENT-DISTINCT-STYLlSH?At any rate it is worth your while to see me •. BENHAMThe Colleee Man'. Tailor19A East 63rd Street.MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.Tailors441 East 63rd StreetBetweenWoodlawn & Kimbark AvenuesSuits $30 to $50100 En.rr.aYed Cards or your name '1 25in correct script. includin.: plate" •300 Blslless Dr Cillilg ClrdS $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Central (,107Half· Soles SOcRepairing Done WhileYou WaitUDiTenity Shoe Repair ShopH. MoORR. Prop.S54 East Fifty-fifth Street.GE. �'TLEMEN I..... ,.lnLE1IAftEft ... 1 CIIIAII...........BOSTONGARTERTIll .a.zn S1U1IAIt��::�CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPun fUTT011IUtC-RmRSUPl.1'UII_,.asrtls_.ftOftoo ....................... A.'\__ r-AL •• 'S E.S'�_.Up THE DAILY JIAltOON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1909.Mr. Robertson Tells of LoodoaChimneys !n Shakespeare·. Tame.SMOKELESS DAYS WERE BEST WOllEN'S FIVES TO PLAYFOR TITLE. APRIL 30There was a time when London wasproud of smoke. That walt in thedays of Shakespeare. when coal was anovelty. Smoking chimneys wereconspicuous in the stereopticon viewsof the London of Shakespeare's timewhich Mr. David A. Robertsonshowed in a lecture on Shakespeare'sPlayhouse delivered by him in Kenttheater yesterday afternoon.Mr. Robertson's lecture was a se­quel to one delivered Monday on"Shakespeare's London."In order that the members of hisclass in Shakespeare might attendthe lecture, Professor Morton, whois a member of the J ndiana Univer­sity faculty. dispensed with the regu­lar recitation yesterday.Mr. Robertson explained the con­struction of thc Elizabethan theatresand illustrated his lecture by stere­opticon views. Most of the pictureswere old sketches by Shakespeare'scontemporaries. However,. therewcre a few pictures of the modernrestorations of Shakespearian plays,at thc Harvard Elizabethan Playhouseand in London. by the ElizabethanSociety. Captains of ScIlior and Junior Teamswill be Chosen Next Week-Games in Gym.With the excitement from thewomen's vaudeville over, interest ofthe women is now directed toward ath­letics, and more especially to thebasket ball series between the Seniorsand Juniors.The first game will be played Fri­day. April 30. and captains will bechosen early next week. Daily try­outs are being held for the purpose ofchoosing members of the fives. Thecontests will he played earlier in theseason than has been customary andwill be decided on the gymnasiumfloor instead of the women's athleticfield.Hotel Maroon I58th Street and Drexel Ave.U ndcr New ManagementPopular Priced Restaurant.ad LIIn:b ComderHouse is steam Heated. has beennewly papered and painted, hot andcold water ill rooms; in fact every­thing in first class condition and atpopular rates. MATHE-WS & CO.INC. .Geo. H, Fiedler, Sec.LOOK FOR LIVE INSTRUCTORSProfessor Peabody Tells How to UseElective System.To give first choice to coursestaught by instructors with strong per­sonalities and subjects most likely tohave a vitalizing effect was the ad­vice given th� members of the Seniorcolleges yesterday morning by Profes­sor Francis G. Peabody. Dr. Pea­body comes from Harvard the birthplace of the elective system of studyand devoted the chapel hour to a dis­cussion of the best uses to which theprivileges it affords can be put,"The students in our universitieshave a chance under the elective sys­tem to choose not merely in the di­rection of their tastes, interests or -professional inclinations," he . Said,"but essentiallyIri' the lines which- forthem have a vitalizing power. TheOUtCOI.1C of this choice of life is morelife. The greatest reward of the ath­lete is not a prize but a trained bodycapable of greater endurance. Thereward for doing one's duty is thecapacity for doing one's duty bet­ter." The Place for Home Cooking-TheVarsity Cafe474! East 55th, Near GreenwoodSPALDING'S'Official 1909Athletic AlmanacEdited byJAMES E. SULLIVANPresident of the Amate�r Athletic UnionThe only pub liation inthe world that IIPUbliShes acomp'ete list of amateurathletic best- � on - recordsand sectional records The1CJ09 Athletic A I ma n aceuntainsa full statistical re-port of the .Olympic Gamesof 19Q8. Replete with photographs nev­er before published,PRICE 10 CENTSAt all newsdcaleYs andA. G. Spalding & Bro.147 Wabash AvenueChicago, Ill.We want you to callon us and give us anopportunity to showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to the ordi­nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself. Albert Mathews. Pres.The Tailor ShopMakers ot clothes for man-"The Individual"156 Wabash Avenue ChicagoInvestigators Hold Round-Table.The Investigators club . held around-table upon the subject of "TheBoycott" under the leadership of T.E. Ferguson, yesterday. The speakerpresented the legal aspects of thequestion and explained points broughtup in the discussion. The sociologi­cal phase of the subject will be con­sidered at a meeting carly next �eek.This meeting was the first of· aseries of weekly round-tables uponeconomic, political and sociologicalqncstions which the club proposes tohold during the present quarter.Arts Men Consider MPhormio."The Arts college had no speakeryesterday morning. but the collegewent into executive session. Thecommittee on the play "Phormio" re­ported and the affair was discussedat some length. The matters relat­ing to athletics and the coming Juniorcollege meet were placed under con­sidcration nnd cli .. cussed. No defin­itt' ,'ol1dnsion W:lS reached thoughmany view .. were expressed.TIl(' Freshman of \Vashington hadto don their green caps �Ionday on:1(",'011111 of their promise made lastwinter when they were allowed to dis­pensc with them during the coldweather.On April 16. nine graduate studentsat Cornell, were elected to member­ship in Phi Beta Kappa.--------------_._-- -- Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHunprian Cafe and RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central·lo2c)Famous Hungarian Gypsy Baed Concerts . . . 5 p. m. till 1 a. mD. L. FRANK. Special HUDllarian Caterer Ladil.'S· Souvenirs a(t�r TheatreJUST OPENED Visit Us and Become a RegularThe' EllisRestaurant and Lunch Room61.st St •• 3 Doors ·East of EllisRegular Dinner 25c,5 to 8 p. m. Special Six CourseSunday Dinner35cJOHN R. JANSONJuqun1tng mailor175 DEARBORN STREET-c:on.er .......Special Young Men"s Department opened this seasonSuits to University of Cbi� Students, $35.00Phone Central 3B6Z-:-Develop�ng,.R���g. f�����.�. D .. ;...,_a-s. all die Time.Scalp Massagc � S41UU ,. . .. tr+: "." ••••••. • ••.EI . L· h -s d H Reliable ReliaDt Typ_ewrit�rs.� ali makes;- ectnc Ig t, team an ot rebuilt. iJ) our own faC!OlY; better and .Air Baths. cheaper than others. Set'. for yourself..THE TYPEWRITER DCHANGE319 Dearborn St.· A.. J. COUSE. Mgr.·Telepboae HarrisoD �.,:We cater to Professors and studentsespecially.Hyde ParkHygienic Institute,· FULL DRESS· ·SUITSTo· RentM. LINDItROTH, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor, LexingtonAve.. znd Floor, T.e.SCHAFFNER78 State st.. -.The Monarch· VisibleA Typewriter Par ExcellenceSee the New No. 2 Moaarch..Service, Durability, Me�hanjsm, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 Madison Street, ChicagoE. c. MOO'REFlorin326 West 63rd St.. Tel. \Venlworth 2038 27:! East 55th St.Tel. Hyde Park 38TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasins yoarrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increuc ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already proftdits efficiency in other Uniftl'Sities w.ere seU-ftspectins. telf-np;Ortin. ma­dents have taken ap our method to tile exclusion of others; thq are pleatedand their financial burden it 101ftd. We caD. do as lDuch for yoIL CaDany time during basiness hoan at 39 Dearbora St., or teJephoae Ceatnl.5114, and ask for IIr. Goldblatt.�". J, fTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1909. •Amusements.I,LLINOIS.DlT-iIIS •••.y James Forbes. A uthor of ."The Cboru. Lad,"."The Ikst LiDcof Plaia Loye aDd Vue, Lau ....JOIl'1I Irct this -..aD'"STUDEBAKERDustin FarnumIn "Cameo Kirby"By Bootb Tarkington .and Harry Leon-­Wilson.THE GARRICK, __ Great Jalln Galt.WJ.TH-GEORGE FAWCETTComing April 25thDeWolf Hopper in uThe PiedPiper. ,.Farewell PerformancesPOWERS.THE FAMILYPlay by Robert H. Davis. Direction of. Henry Miller.C�H.���ff.rsMr. Hemy E. Dixeyin the Big C�ecly Pram."MARY JANE'S PA"M C�!B�����ryLane Molodrama,·'The Sins of Society"14' F.normou. Scenes Peop leSuperb Cut......' --...," -- W!!!I�.�li;The Boyand the Girl'IN,TERNATION'L. - -De Gil Frill lIctar'sThe World's Seosatioa-, TRY TO 6eT III -PricelSOc to tUn lIalL �_ Wed •• Sat.princess TheatreDe Ptile If T.�IPIMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle Theatre -The Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays. Thunda,.. SaturdaysAMERICAN ����Wabash Ave. and Peck CounThe Only Thing'New Beneath the SunTWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-2S-SC>-7SC.OIYlnpic MusicHallTwo performances dailyZ and 8 p. m. •ALL STAR VAUDEVILLEWoodlawn Theater55th and Woodlawn55th Street's Largest and BestMoving Picture ShowThe Ventilation is Perfecta-- GYIiNAsT.s HONOR RAYCROPTWITH V1CE-PRESWENCYElected ." CoDfenoce Aaociation atlJDcolD--CoKh Wqner in� for CaDdidates.Dr. Raycroft has been elected vice­president of the Western Intercol­legiate Gymnastic association. Dr.Elson of Wisconsin was elected presi­dent and Dr. Cooke of Minnesota,secretary and treasurer.At the same meeting it was votedto add a third class in the wrestling,so hereafter there will be 134 and ISS.pound divisions in addition to theheavyweight class above that. Thechampionship meet next year is tobe held at the University of Minne-sota.Look to Eastern Meet.Coach Wagner of the gymnasticteam yesterday issued a call for men."We want as many Freshmen tocome out as are able," said Mr. Wag­ner. "Three of this year's team, Capt.Berndt, L. D. Smith, Dean' Kennedy,and possibly M. Levitan will leavethis year. This leaves a good open­ing for any new men who come out.All candidates are requested to re­port at once because it is almost im­possible to get a championship teamin six months. If we have a cham­pionship team next year we will verylikely go east to fight for nationalhonors."Physique of College Men.(From New York World.)Statistics indicating a notable im­provement in the physique of collegeathletes within five years are madepublic by the medical director of theYale gymnasium.Measurements of rowing men, mem­bers of the football. basketball, trackand other teams for 1908 were com­pared with similar measurementstaken in 1903 and showed an averagegain of I� inches in height, 21�pounds in weight, and 42 cubic inchesin lung capacity. The gain in muscu­lar development was small, but chestsincreased by more than three inchesand waists, \ necks and thighs grewlarger. The average height of theYale athlete is now 5 feet 9.9 inches. and his weight 170.5 pounds.The figures illustrate the evolutionof a Gibson type of college youth.They confirm general observation thatthe college boy is a bigger man thanhis father was. But they apply onlyto "selected risks" and are importantmainly as demonstrating what diet,training and a favorable environmentmay accomplish in producing a su­perior physique. I n the larger androbnster Yale men are seen as a rulethe results of generations of good liv­ing. The outdoor life and sports ofpreparatory schools have done theirpart to develop the larger stature andbroader girth.A fact of interest in connection withthe figures is that while the collegetype of youth has been growing larg­er the average of national physiqueis believed to have slightly declinedthrough the influx of large foreign'elements of people of lower stature,though of relatively heavier weight.­Nothing is taking place here at al1comparable with the physical degen­eration, due largely to factory life.which in England has accompaniedan improvement of schoolboy phys­ique.But it is to be borne in mind inconsidering the Yale statistics thatthey apply to a comparatively smallelement of our ,population.Geography the Father of Sciences.Dr. J. Paul Goode of the depart­ment of geography yesterday de­fined geography as a science dealingwith the social as well as the physicalenvironment of mankind and dwelt onthe close connection between the two.Professor Goode was speaking beforethe Literature college of women. anddeclared that the physical aspects ofthe country are largely responsible forthe prevailing social condition!". Hecalled geography the father of sci­ence!". its progeny being biology,geology. sociology and all the others. LARGE FRONT ROOM-On firstfloor. newly furnished, suitable for2 gentlemen, $15 a month. All con­veniences. Call after 7 p. m. Dana­her, 338 57th. cor. Madison, Tel.Mid. 2234.Mr. Maurice McRhedran. who has hadexperience in foreign travel, wishesto take charge of a small party whomay wish to travel abroad duringthe coming summer. For particu­lars, address 151 Bloor St. West,Toronto. Cnnadn. Highest recom­mendations from Educationists.LOST-Small Alpha Delt Pin: Skele­ton star and crescent set with pear lsand a!, emerald. Finder kindly re­turn. to Information Office or S. B.Terry. 6 North Hall.LOST-A fraternity pin. Return to5400 Ellis Ave. Reward.PARTNER WANTED - Studentowning a prosperous business wish­es partner to enlarge. $200-$300cash required. Present owner willmanage business. Address C. B.,The Maroon.FOR SALESummer Home on the Lake, nearLakeside. Mich. Two hours ridefrom Chicago.WM. R. LLOYD, Oak Park, Ill.Chicago American LeagueBall ParkOPENING HOME SERIESWhite Sox vs. Detroit TigersApril 21,22. 2.1.24.A.SCHOENMIDWAY TAILOR6001 EUia AvenueCHOCOLA yES ••••and fine bonbons famous through­out America, put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents at 25c.40c and 60c per pound... \ pleased customer is the bestadvernsement . .,.somER'S COIIEcnoliERY212 SfAfE Sf.Lasswell, P--231 EDt 55tll StreetMakes Good Photos $2.50 DozeDCome and see them, ... ,_I. p.re.t Ema W.... 2Sc.Made with "� TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.0.. .. 1 ... States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 APAMS STREET9-Course Table D'Hote with Win� $1.006 to 9 P. M. naily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song Successeso. B. STI M PSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171NorthwesternUniversityLaw SchoolThree year course leading to the, degree of Bachelor of Laws.Four yt»ar course leading to the de-gree of Master of Laws.FIVe year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor.For Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Nortbwestel1l Ualverslty BulldlagCBICAGO· A SYMBOL-. ��'=!!!_BALDWIN-MADEPIANOS,ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THATHOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin·madeinstruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are byfar the Most Moderatelv PricedInstruments on the markeLOar Terms of Paymeat will alsoPlease YOL�leafoC pay us a "�it of. inspeC­tIOn before concluding a pun:llUeelsewhere_The Baldwin Co.THE NEW CEIOlIRYIfiroceryclMarketCo.W N J. THOMAS, Prop,Fresh Fish and �ers, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 East Flfb�Flfili Street.FAST TRAINSDAY AIID BIGHT MANUFACTURER267�269 Waba.h Ave.O� THE�------ --------MONON ROUTE-_ -_----- -- -8.lst ServiceBetweenCHh."AGO. INDIANAPOLIS.) lAYTON, CINCINNATIA�I> WEST BADEN,FR E�CH LICK SPR INGS GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB"UTn.E CEIlIIANrFor the studJ of German bJ most appron-dmethod. by least effort with least time and leastmoner , It is t�c thinl( you are lookinl( for. $1.00per month. Wrltc for oarticnlan to the presicknt.PROF. CHAS. LUDOIaC ctfnlAJal.. 71.% 26 Van Buren SL. ChicagoPrivate LessoDS for cODdilioaecl .. adell ...Monthly BulletinA monthly descriptive I�t,.. ·ith illu!tratiuns of everr.title received in our fttallstore, It is impanfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyen and Li·brarians. Sent -upon requestFrank J. Rt"ed, Gen. Pass. AJ!t.E P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A,Chic .. go The Largest �tuck in theUnited States of the Booksof other publishers.Engraving .�/ Cards,lnvitations,An' ounce­men,! and Programs for alloccaSlOilSy in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stoc::k ofthe �ew and 8tandardWorks in French and Ger­man, aiM many othen.Spanish, Italian, Esperanto.etc. I(v..