;��g ... '.. .. � '"..I; .1 . ····'··1···- ./,-'. ._,.... ";'.....; ··,ft':··:"-I':� '-:1'"'.�.. -�. .. _ ....._. '�: �. ".. I.' a • •• ; ", *.VOLUME'VII-No. 111 THE DAILY MAROo.N. FRIDAY. APRIL '2. 1909 -: .. . . Price. T.o,. CeDtsChicago took the opener of thebaseball season yesterday afternoonhy defeating the Armour Institute Dr. Raycroft Refuses to Make Com-nine, 2 to 1. The contest was close merits-Instructor Pledged to"Flunk" Whole Clua.and well played all the way, six ofthe innings being blanks anti the" Does a boy get a chance for per­ ?ther three having but one tallysonal development in a crowd of two scored in each.thousand or five thousand-it will Up to the last inning, the Var. .. lt)soon be ten thousand in some places men had hopes of a shutout, but Ma--other boys? There can be but one in the matter of cuts.caulay saved his team from this atpresident of a class, but one editor- his last chance at bat. "Dick" Rowein-chief of the daily, but one cham­ and Ralph Cleary made the twoscores for the University. doors must not have more than three "The courting," he continued, "isSunderland Pitches Star Game.Joe Sunderland, who pitched the cuts chalked up against him. called 'pl�ying the bear.' The"youngHalf credit will be given' to those man' generally sees the girl first atentire game for Chicago, was the in- -gets bigger year by year.'" . with between three and six cuts. The some public outdoor' dance; then hedividual star. The clever twirlerI n this manner Edwin E. SI055011.. k t I I d old system allowed ten' cuts before' makes a habit to- walk up and downrep a coo lea throughout, gettingwriting in The Independent for AI)ril,'k credit was taken away. before her. house. when there is notn eouts and stopping every balltakes up the case of the small college J Revolt Under Way. music in the park, until she noticest rat came at him. Page, who wasidea against which there has recently I k' "The system is certainly' unfair," him.expecter to take a turn at the slabbe n consid rable azitatior t Chi duri said a prominent student· yesterday. "Gradually they get to chat,' and'.e e • o' I 1 a 1- urmg. the game, was kept on secondcago. "I can wager right now that a very' then he serenades her, with. the help. as there appeared to be no need of"Segregated in colleges of, say, ,relieving Sunderland. small percentage of the students here -of some' of his friends, which shows,two hundred to five hundred," he p' will receive 'credit if the faculty car- that his attentions' are becoming �egues With two singles, Collingscontinues; -' '.'they would receive more. . I • 1 ries out this 'impossible" rule. Why� .rious, The . family invites ,him to' suP-• WI� 1 a trrp c and Rowe with a sinCfle, .individu'ai att�.I�tion and would be less made the hits for the Varsity. Col- [ask, should there 'be any objection' per, and if he accepts, it is 'tanta:�liable to. be infected with .the. mob Ii •. . . even if the full' limit' of 'the cuts al-> mount to a proposal. He is finally'mgs made the only 'extra base hit . . ..spirit. They would be under the In- in the game. lowed under the' old' ruling are ta- inspected by the' whole' corps of ' the 'struction, of men w' ho were prima- 0 f ken .by the. stUdents?" girl's relatives, and if be' pleases them. ne eature of the game was therily teaclier�. by, temperament and costliness oi. the errors. Chicago's An official statement could not be the wedding bells soon ring." 'was appointed to meet with' a' fewtraining, instead of men who regard- two runs were made on two errors obtained by The Maroon. Assistant . Illustrates witli MOtion Pictures. members of the faculty, and jhe -mat-1 d hi f hei . Director Dr.' Raycroft declined' to ..'t' fh h' d"t "t d' .er stu ents as t reves 0 t err time of the Armour men, while the Tech '. A series of six .sets..of moving pic- er was ras e out yes er ay.·d hi d t thei d make any comments, declaring he' had .' '.1.:.__ . .. _ •;10 so m ranees o· err a vance- team's tally was' registered on two tures served to make the lecture. more ClICiIltmg. Fault of Instructor?t Th iti f f . nothing to say on the' new plan. As- .' '. .' . .' ." ..," .men .: . e POSI Ion 0' -a "pro essor . misplays of the Varsity in the ninth. . interesting; especially as the machine Among the questions discussed at. •. II Id b f Th ..' srstant Recorder F. J. GU'rney could-' .. f - � .. O· . "h . • ' '1 h' ,.In a ju .... �?r. co. ege wouiu. �. one 0, ese were the only errors .'for< the., 1 '.' .. .got .out 0 order repeatedly,. n,e. set. -t e .meetmg was . w let er or J;1ot,more dignity"and;-as·:much'··salarY'··as Var�ity� s; -, - .: :",,-, ,;:-"",,-. _.--' _-_--::,;/ r'1l"t�"b"�:;;:,:�ched, -and t�e, question 'o( pictures, was a.full view .oL� real .. cheati'o'g in. examinations was' due' toif h� �_r .m' .:·l .. _g_ .�;.:: _ ,it' -.: :'-h',· - .':.,;_. .', .. '.- .... _' __,.J:.... _wbe�er·:t�-.'filCll,�. ,.:::ia::. ·rcal.�.$cn,•.. s. :: a.2I1'.'·ft�.. aT�."�Lk..., ...... , :-"11:. ......' �:.-.•.•• � .• '":;. • t'Il' ��;..-;- .. "":1.,' 'ty"': f:;'th� -. '.'-- -. -_.,,. :,_.�e.. .� ��Y<;rs �,��_�. �',,-.,.:':-.��Uit:'" .' ".,. r. _ • :,-:'r ";.[ ',._. .', � .. ,. �: �!S�:];U��I'I���e"auua;."f�-" ... , e:�.�it.fl .. 0, . � .lD���tor .or.he w0td� ��e '��ers������-�n(f�!:�- .... � S�I.li.��s's' s�at .. ; went . fo� n_au�ht�: In Its lat�� ��l�n�:,_ emaJDS ,up to· now . Ball .Pichts Dot ... CrueL_ . " :. :tlie _ c�a��t�� Qr ._��e �tu�ent� .. ,Th�garded :_.as a ���ul'� ..1��.�u�� .�e.� aId _ alt�,Q�gl1 .it was made .with·, none out..: unsolved. :�-',,:. -:....! '. Professor 'StalT"',lleclared� tliat· balI�. ..c�nclu��()n �reac�.ed tWas, tba:t. tb�".l!er-not n��ct �e': .ill_lpom.ri�.>vi�l:k;· ·�·Eh,t�Qn-!,·.��o::"fo·lIowed� flied out>�nd: Im!�UC(1or 1S·Ticlded.: '" . ".' �.' .- ',': �sonality- of- the instructor. was' notwhic� .�:.is. espea�Il�,q�lified to��o'� :.$��erlan�;·:.'Who 'Jined' a :'hot one�t().: "�h!! c�an�d certai.nlY· surprises :fig.hts ;C;;� �o�.nead: .�: .. :�� as�, ';alo�e' re���sible,. budi�d"a'';�onsid-in ordc:�.: to' ai<l�mpt�-�l)a� 'other�: ��' .. ' �liort;: ���;. <lO�bi¢�.�u�:.:�:tli:·b)1l1�(.: me," �id .a gymnasium' instruetor. "I' .:�nzeh': g �' u fPhvl'f pia res_, s. oW' ... t erabl�::effect on ·tlie. .am��nt of �he'a't�d ..._ . -, .' . . '-"� am·prepared.to-'flunk"mostof� my: ,mgt egonngo a .·a·, ozenho�,· ,�� .. :'-;: I;. ,'. > .. ' ' .. ,'. _','o·-�t�er:,... . .' _ .:........... � �ht;.· ·Varsi.tY."s·first ru.·. �'.was._made.:by· d h .• "",' ·d· fi--' kill::';' f' Ing. It was saId .that .some studentsc II.lII!.'!_.0.-...2 ..L U - class' . From the� groans and 'frowns ' ;:a� <,t e: enragaoa,;.an UiW uutpo.;:· .'... '.. ...• - ,'- .o--.�,ftIIIW&�'I:U ��.: . DIVersity. � Rowe, _ w.h,o ·s.tarted the<ball �rol1ing ..... .' . .. • I,thee milt . . wo��� .c�eat �nder any an9tructor, ��t"Eacb7_Jr.·�.·�t,�niy��.s.i.. ty:��ould have ,bygettjng'a .. base.on·-fou.r'-�ici·e·ones·. of the men when 1 told them·of the "'. �.th.at. t.h,e .majori.ty wou.ld. not.,.if.t.h,e- f I d . .I k ." 'f h: The other. views shown' were' Pan- _.a dozen_�r·.so��r���!'te�jllnior col- :PaUl "Sacrifi�ed� .. b�t·-Rowe rea�hed acu ty· ecree, It 00 S as· I . t ere";orama o(Mexico-City,-A-Procession head of the class were one that couldleges in. �rio�s:j)a�s'_of :tl_1e country, ,third. Cleary got ;to· first� on ari: ei-· will be some opposition." .in Honor' of �a� :S,:':�_e. �ga Canal could command. r�spect.prefera�l� �?��i�e':, .t�� . I_�rge ,cities, ror, Rowe:registering: £h'rhorn li��d ,. .with its- floa��ng:'gardeDS and:.resorts; Other. Problems TabD up.each ��;�";r�'�I�� .oLa�ut- .thirty :on� :to�"seCond .. -�hi.�l_1. w�nt�through TANK COMPARISONS'SROW' 'The Fire Departm�t, and finally The Among the other problems'broughtand a I��ey. �t�bc»�t . �,OOO" compe- . the Armour' player, and ClearY sc�red. CHANCE TO, DEFEAT PERR. I. Flor.al. 'Po ��de� of .. ·Se. p� 26. r, up was' as . to hoW' much dishonestytent to ,prepare: �or�Ql}e .. o,r:·more pro- The Tech nine will be played again --� ... there' 'was 'in the . University, andfession�l' �h��. 'f.hese·: small col- on 'Marshall field tomorrow' after� Coach' Knudsoa' Predicts· Vanity· . ". whether there was: more iii the Sen-leges would;lia.e� an-oPP9rtunity of' noon at 3:30,' this game being pre- SwiimDem·wiD .......... .,... .... ·of.. - SENIOR"-cLASS ·!R·"GET.. ..- :... . .-.. �--"I . ior or' Junior colleges. A· mattertrying new'; 'methOds' of education im- ceded by one between the Freshmen Points. BUSY" MEET. IN..0'. TODAY, ' . •,�. <� � � • .•• . which' will be decided 'later' will be·possible:. undet�:-:present, conditions, and Crane, which "'1'11 st."rt ,.. t 1.'30'. ':} ... , ,'-." -"" . .. .... whether' or not· it- would' be advisableand they· Cb1iid�""a(Jopt. such restric- ,DireCtor Stagg expressed himself Additional courage �as given to the. Reports of· COmmittee Heads to betio�s a�d ,'a�i�ifu� :3S' they .th'ought as w�lI pleased with the st�nar work swimming team yesterday by an ex- Made in HaskeD . Hall atbest without:;��' �harged with·'nar- of .the Varsity. The fact that up to amination of the result of ·the East- 10:30.rownes� �o; ·�;ri��ism. .. the last inning the men put up an cr- ern. Inter-�olkgiate swimming cham-·�_ �.)Iiab S_dud. rorless game pleased him especially. pionships. The Penn'sylvania team·The d��ssi�h� c��tained in an He announced that he will use Page captured· two firsts in· the, meet,article �n: ·S�nf�rd·. Univ�rsity, whose. �s;ti!,st Armour tomorrow. He :..de- winning the plunge for distance andpre�ide�t·. :ad���te; the �60lition ot dared that the Varsity is extremely the fancy dive and placed in all the Crackeri yesterday termed the mostthe Fr�hman' �nd 'Sopho�ore classes fortunate this year in having two other events, but the time was such. important session or the year.in unive�;ities. He .�o'-"pares the at- star twirlers. L"lst year. Page had as to offer hope that Chicago may Reports ::Will:he given by the chair-titudes �f Princeton toward admis- to 'pitch in four-fifth" of. the collegi- come out ahead in all but the 100- men�of.·all committ�. At the meet-. . -- .. .. Coach'Steams Maka PlaDs for Or-sion of' students. Both .. of· Ulem ar� ate games. yard of the straight swimming events. ing last quarter plans· were laid bymore �on(:emed With' getter' better Score: In .the fifty yard swim the red and ·the'committee heads.: On this mom-stOllent!' than' more' 6f ',t��m�' he says. Chicago- R H P A E hlue men were beaten in twenty- ing's occasion' the' fruiis of their la-In contrasting the me'thods of the Co11ing�, d 0 I 1 0 I eight seconds. Cary covered the ,bOrs will be told to· die; class." Ehrhorn. If 0· () 0 0 0two institutions he 'says: Sunderland, p 0 0 0 4 0"Princeton . practically" .excludes Page. 2h 0 0 2 4 0from the university (I) persons who �:��s, l�s . ::::::::� � l� � �have not studied Latin; (2) who have Rowe, 3b ·: 1 I I 1 0not $150 in cash ahove living ex- Paul. c 0 0 10 0 0Cleary, rf 1 0 I 0 0)lenses; (3) who did not answer acertain', proportion of questions. oncertain subjects �� cew:,tain days; aO(I(4) who do not. belong. to a partic­ular race or sex. Stanford. with thesame o�ject in view-namely: thee1imin�tion of' the unworthy-doesnot apply a single one of these re­strictions-much . more than half ofits students would be cut o'ff if theyferent set of rules of admis�'oft,were appliecJ-:-but it has a very dir-(Continued on Pace 4) A general strike is threatened at 81'AJlR r 0., TO·,REAL usn:o'Calla· Popular. Idaa of· the . Coantl7;Pure FictiOD .. at lIoviac PictureLecture-Impreaed with CourtinC'Etiquette. ."The city of Mexico never wasburnished with silver; it was just·well whitewashed," said ProfessorFrederick Starr of the anthropologydepartment to an audience in the FineArts Building yestorday afternoon.The subject of his address was "Mex­ico of Today," and was full of' Pro­fessor' Starr's droll' ·humor. He tookdown a few popular ideas of the cityfirst, and 'then showed what it reallywas.Tells of COurting. nrilUr_: SYSTEll__ I III DISCUSSES: ITJoint Faculty and Student Commit­tee .. lIeeta! to Talk· Over Dis-honesty in University. � .. � l:::: �-i10 �.� �4' '. ,...:;.- - -' ..".,>-{. �.��� _".OPBJlIlfG GAJIE TO CHICAGO· 3 CQt$,:AlLowm __ GYM;·STUDEITS� I MtSITIOII'Varsity Baseball Nine Defeats Ar­mour 2 to 1 in Close Contest­Sunderland Pitches Star Game andAllows but Two Hits. Latest' FacultY "Reform" GeDeraIl7Unpopular on CamPUs, aDd aStrike' is- Imminent.Edwin E. Slosson Gives Argumentsin Favor of PIaD Advocated byDr. Harper.Says Students Living at Home AreBest Scholus-Dormitory and. Fraternity Residents Lowest.the University as a result of the an-nouncemcnt made at gym classes yes­terday of the faculty's newest attitudepion orator, but one speediest sprint­er, and but one star pitcher, how­ever numerous the students. Couse­quently, the crowd on the bleachers Under the "reformed" system, anystudent who expects full credit forwork on the floor, in the tank, or out-same di�tance in twenty-nine secondsat Champaign during vacation andwas' out of condition at the time.Coach Knudson has· hopes that hemay be equal to taking both the fortyand the sixty from, the Easternteam. Tn the hundred. the Pennsyathletes were bested by I :05. Thisis considerably faster than the timeany Chicago man has made to date.There is no hope of Chicago's tak­ing the plunge, as the Pennsylvanianwon the e,·ent· with a plUnge of six­ty-nine feet, which is far beyond thebest of the. Varsity athletes.The breast stroke, if - included,should' prove a victory' for Chicago,Fergnson being strong on this' evem.··Totals � 2 4Armour- R HAhem, S5 ••••••••• 0 0Urson, d·p 0· 0Smith, c 0 1Macaulay, Ih 1 INiestadt.- 2h 0 0Da S;lva,- If·c ,.,.0 0�'acMullen. rf ••.. 0 0Dreffein. 3b .,., .. 0 0Taylor. p ,0 0Jens, 3b 0 0Gray, r 0 0 24 10 2P A E231o -1 '05 0 ,0II 0 02 4- 11 .0 --0f�"f . 82 2 0000000Totals 1 2 24 11(Contineed on Paie - ';) 2 Senior class men' and 'Women will,meet t�is_ morning'. at 10:30 in Has­kell Hall' for what President M'ac-"The chairmen of, commIttees' bavebeen' doing' work of- impol'tance dur­ing-the past two' months," said Mac­Cracken yesterday, "and I hope ·allof the class will . turn out to give thema hearing."Chairman Dean' Kennedy of theprogram committee has 'chosen a de­sign, and: wilf submit. a sample' pro.gram' to' the class. . Renslow Shererof the gift committee, which has' cho­sen' a clock for' its: recommendation'to the' class, stated �esterday' that theUniversity architects have made asketch of the design. Walter Mar-·risori of- tbe.' "pin' committee has se­le�' an inexpensin' class pin whichhe willl report on.' To Take-Referendum' Vote in NearFuture' on Adoption of the. System.Whether or not an honor system. in . examinations is to be instituted atthe University is a question whichwilt be put before the students with­in the next few weeks, The new"grievance" committee met with Pro­fessor Tufts yesterday afternoon andthe question of' student honesty wasthe first one taken up. A sub-com-, . mittee composed of L. A. Stern, Rob­erts B. Owen and Miss CarolineDickey was appointed to draw up' ap­propriate resolutions and to make aballot for' the purpose of. taking a.. referendum vote among the studentson the adoption of the system.Following the establishment or ."honor systems at severaljmiversities"throughont the country, includingPrinceton, Williams, Amherst, the'University of California and the Unl�'. versity of' West Virgi�ia, there' has.been considerable discussion of the: advisability of 'having it here, In' or-. der ,to do this' the student committeeto have a student, board appointe.dto hear and try cases of dishonesty.Plans are being made for moremeetings of the joint committee� Aft­. er cliea ting' in examinations has been.disposed of, other forms of dishon:'. esty' will be taken up and settled.TO'· FORM WRESTLING CLUBpnization of Wresders.A movement has been put on foothy Tilden H. Stearns, coach of theWTestling s(luad, to form a permanentwrestling association of the Univer­sity. The purposes of the organiza­tion wilt be similar to that of theFencing cluh. Efforts will he madeto schedule wrestling tournaments"with other colleges :md ha\'c a reg­ular schedule e\'ery year. It is hopedto make wrestling a reg,dar Univer­sity sport in the near future.A professor of the University ofFort Worth. Texas, was waylaid onhis way to prayer meeting recentlyand deprived of his beard by a mobof 200 students who did not approveof the hirsute appendage.t·!I! IiiIIi !;i"iiiiIiIIII,it"" .... <"'-' ... ","', ..� Y.'�� _"�E):AILY MAROO�, FRIDAY, �PRI� 2. 19O1j;:.: � .. � .�.:: C�" t, .iM..::� .. �:' ". :., t�ing their hand at the discus. TheEditor'. of the DaiI,.:·Maroon:.. J latter will "be a 'strong event for llIi­The announcement by the dePart- . � noes In the dual meet, as Brundage,ment of Physical Culture that they who took second in the Conferencewould not give' futl gyinnasium credit last year, will compete 'again thisto a student receiving more than season. He wili most likely win thethree cuts, 'is' th� latest outrage that event in the dual meet, and the 11-the faculty have perpetrated in the lini enthusiasts' hope that he wiltname of improving the university. carry oft the honors' in the Confer-Without exception every man in the ence, as Messmer is out of it thisUniversity got more than three cu't! year,last quarter and would have gotten The reports from Michigan indi-only half credit. If every student in cate that in addition to the relaythe University' puts his back up and men, Heath, the one-armed broad-go;s on a strike the faculty cannot jumper, will be taken to Philadelphia.enforce the order. What I want to There are no limits at the Pennsydo is right here to invite all the meet, and four years of competitionstickers to join the band of the stilt leaves the former Conferencefaithful and get four cuts. Then if star eligible for the event. He is ex-the action is unanimous we will see pccted to make a strong play for firstwhat the University will do. place:It is absurd to institute such a sys-tem. What will a fellow do in swim- Y. W. C. L ELECTS OFFICERSming if he has a cold? He cannot.make it up unless the Unfversitymakes some different arrangementfor the swimming class, as the tankis used by the girls on Mondays andSaturdays. 'In every other, universitythe faculty allows the substitution ofother sports for gym work, but hereyou must take. a cut if you go to playgolf or tennis; and � trip to the city,which is occasionally necessary, willhave to be foregone if you have anafternoon class. In academic classesit is possible to drag through' eventhough one feels ill, but in, gym thisis impossible. For these reasons andothers that you can furnish from'your' own experience, it behooves thestudent of the University to join the,band �f hope and show the faculty.fhat the api'rit of Chicago will notallow any such outrage.IRATE STUDENT.The Ollldal ...... PwNIeetfee ef ..UlIlftlllltJ' � �1'0nDed7'De UIllftnlt7 ., a.s.p .......l'oaacJeclThe W .. kl� •••••••••••••••• � 1. J-.Tile Dall� •••• '•••••••••••••• � 1. ...II:Dtere4 .. 8eeoD4-etu. IIaD at· ... ' eM­eqo Po.toace. c.lcaco. 1IlIMII. ......18. 1903. 1IDcJei Aet of 1Iardl," lID.Publlabecl claD�. ueept 8ucJQ8. ...d.,.. aDd llol14Q. 4adq tIane c-rtanof tbe UDlftnlq 7eU.8Uec:r1pUoa P ........... .,. �I ...lor Uuee ..oatM0 � ........ 8&T_ IIaN.a om. •••••• :au. DaDT_ ..... &7 By t "P •• "'" .....PBESTON 1". 0A88 ........ - ___IIELVIN J. ADAJIS •••••••••• Jr ___�. A. P�EB:-:':.�� •••• AJIIIetIe UlMrA. L. FBlDSTElN •••••• Bulneee ......THOS. Eo lin I BR ••• CbwIa&Iea ......ASSOCIATE EDITOBS.A. .0. Whitfield Hargraro A. LoDgH. Felsenthal Vallee O. ,AppelREPORTERS.M. F. Carpenter\loses LevitanW. B. LloldC. W. Washburne A. LothR. s. DallB. Jr. BWaW. s. FouteNew. eoDtrlbuUou IDQ .be left at .m.Hall or ::aeulq Eselwl&e. a4ctn.14 toThe Datil Marooo.The recent appointment of a stu­dent committee to confer with the'faculty is an event ofThe the utmost importance"Grievance" ,i� the history of theCommittee University. stu den tbody. The committeehas a splendid opportunity before It,and a heavy responsibility restingupon it to make the most of that op­portunity. The evident willingnessof the 'faculty to listen with respectto ' the . opinions of the students de­serves 'recognition. The attitude itshows is sufficiently removed fromthat of suspicion verging on contemptand grading up to amused 'tolerance,. which many students have imagin�dto be the faculty opinion of the .stu­dent .. It. is Iikely to bring about .abetter mutual understanding, a lackof which has caused friction at times.The innovation is likely to dO moreto establish a real �tudent spirit than'all the oratory and mass meetings ofa year if the committee makes a wiseuse of its opportunities. .The studentbody must come to realization of it­self and of the fact that it has com­mon aims and interests. Duong thelife of this committee such commonaims and interests should be kept thelive topics' of discussion.There' are other matters closer tothe interests of the students ·than theestablishment of an honor system, butthis is a, subject of, importance, andthe students should take the oppor­ttmity which will be offered to reg­ister their opinions.The committee has asked TheDaily Maroon as an aid to its plansto throw open its columns as a fo­rum for the discussion of the ques­tions it is considering, and this thepaper is glad to do, . It suggests thatall communications be as brief as isconsistent with making the point un­dcrstood, and must insist on its ruleof knowing the name of the author,although this witl be withheld if re­quested. It is hoped that a large1111111hcr witt help kc ep the interestalive hy sending in their opinions onthc honor system and other mattersof general interest.Whether or not tile students arestill asleep will be proved by the re­sponse they make to this opportu­nity. , 1 f they arc asleep it is timeto wake up, There are things to beclone.Gcorge n. Frankfort�r, dean ofchemistry at Minnesota, has discov­erc«l a method by which the by-prod­nct s' of A merican tr�eS can be usedin the manufacture of wood pulp pa­per. .. .,J.;;.:;:j ....'U_A- _ .• 1,= Iii·' _ ...•• '-•, ... , .. S��.- .. Leon· ·'DltAWA'rIC ,�UB VOTESMandel '.:ASIiic:aaW) i.HaIJ,' 's-day, II ,- � TWO � . �ERSa.' m, universitY ·��;the· Rev-erend Poindexter Smith Henson, D.D., late of Tremont Temple, Boston,Massachusetts.• Political Economy Club-Meeting .postponed from April ist to April8th, when Mrs. E. H. Downey willspeak on "The Teaching of Econom­ics in the Secondary School."Skull aDd Cracmt meets at Rosa­lie Inn, April 6th, 5:30 p. m.Glee Clab men meet Friday at10:30 in Cobb lOB.. "Daily Bulletin.itors are invited.�Gleei Club will" ,: 1.. t �; •meeting' in 'Cobbat 10:30.i ..... 10.. ':Wlli :hold a meetingtoday at::I0:30 in #askellIJ ..... '! CaIIeeC c-cn,�eet ,this. morning.'.j IiRunz 9' • will hold -important. �eetillg today at 10:30 a. m. in cObb3C.DIRECTOR STAGG GIVESTRACK liEN LIGHT WORKWeicht lien Are Sbowinc up WeDat the Hammel' aDdDiKas.Light training was the order of theday for the track men yesterday. Therunners contented themselves withmerely jogging to get used to theoutdoor track. The weight men gotin some good work under the coach­ing of .Ed Parry, the fonner star andtrack captain. Tilley, the former�forgan Park and Detroit UniversitySchool star, who is at present attend­ing the University High School, hasbeen at work with the hammer anddisCus in company with the Varsitysquad.\Vorthwine has been doing theb�st work with the hammer, whileboth Ketley and Hubble have been colorsTMOORE & __ STOll CO. F,- ,Til···a ors F441 East 63rd St. FBet. Kimbark & Woodlawn Ave. N'Let us Fash ion yourapparel and demonstrate toyour knowledge of SartorialArt.'. -<:: '-KNOWYE!That our stock. of Foreignand Domestic Woolens isnow complete and embracesall the new shades andGeraldine Brown Chosen Leader toSucceed Helen Peck-AnnounceHeads of Committees-NationalSecretary on Way Here.Harrison 2571The Piano� King of Them All"271 Wabash Ave., JIiss" ae&ry:.ad WasbIJanIe "AdcJeclfor Work'iiI "The 'Fan "�To .Choose Play�At a meeting of the Dramatic dub,held yesterday two new memberswere elected to the organization­Miss Lorraine Cleary and CarletonWashburne. They w�re admitted be­cause of their ability displayed in theDramatic club's recent production,"The Fan." Miss Cleary was Can­dida, the heroine, and Washburneplayed the part of Timeteo, theapothecary.,A committee was also appointedby President Sherer to select a playto be given this quarter. BarrettClark, Miss Chatterson, and RalphRenzies make up the body.Two sets of trials will be held forthe new play, one on Wednesday,April I", before the officers of theclub and the faculty committee, andthe other comprising those who sur­vive the first trial wilt be held onthe following 'Friday before themembers of the Dramatic cluh. Thereare eight places yet in the elnb thatcan be filled. are just' the Idnd be likes, andbas told his friends about them.Thus their popularity are I un­til' today "Fatima" are� 'jI J /popular 8IIlODK coIIeIe mea 'everywhere.'20 for lScFULL DAfSS SUI:rS I The Union Hotel andTo Rent, R fa '. I ..T. c. SCHAFFNE� 88 urao.78 State st. PIIoIIe Celltral .as 111-117 R.JMIaIpIa StreatLass.ell, ,_,lIr231 East 55U1 StreetMalE.Good Photo. $2.50 DozenCome and see them.The University of Minnesota basdev�loped two thiev�s in the last twoweeks. The last one, a girl student,secur�d $3.05 in one of the wom�n'�dormitories. THE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither befOre or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband I'ratemity Dinners. .. , . ��r:,�',;::��: �,t ',- vI4cF(F;, I: I,'PRESS PRAISE THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, l909present another home concert, sev- It was announced yesterday thateral more concerts will be arranged Gordon Erickson had accepted a po-for this quarter in nearby cities to sition· as leader of the glee clubhelp the finances '0'£ the 'ciub. At the which is being formed at the Chi-final banquet which will end up the cago Latin School. This club 'atseason, it is purposed to buy watch- present consists. of over twentyfobs or pins for' iiie members of tile young men. of the school. ancl" 'bas. dub. been established this year with 'the__ -;:��/�'���:_��,.:�. •. J;�«?�,a�·.·:J#i���.�4,�; (o":=r'etcijil;., view of givin�. a.�nUlnbe�. �r c�����,Dalt, AqU· BIGJW\·j,.:- "':'" .oraon-:ltnctts:01i:.aiClitlcto�'"16r·,·t-eXt::: next. year..: �ri'��o��'is'-r,otJi�r�cJ'er'�'" , .• ', .: � I :".... year .. -The· me�bers of 'the:��lub' a�e' . and chief promotee.of the U�ive�iiy;.�'� '.' o'�,:. m... it,�. ,- .;,��_:;:.�:� " _, vc:ry anxious- t�:. keep: :bim; .:}S. 'th�y; Glee club. He will begin his duties. . . -. feer',tnM ihuc'h,:<if·· tlieir� success, this�' on' April 12th.,;' .. - • �.. .... ',� ... ""-t', . _" ..... ' ." .....year .is 'due ·t�·;his"untiiing work,·and·that his hele "next year, ·will be in-.' . valuable.· :_, '?.',,: '. ".There::· �JlO�ld be' w� . �esita�on,"said Man.age[� ;$tibbs, "abOut a. mor� .ext�nded . ':trip' f'n ext' year� . '\Vitb oursuccess this year in spite of handicaps'we have convinced the faculty andstudents of our worthiness, �nd nextyear .with united. support ,we maywell look forward to great things,"NoittiwestemUliiversityLaw.·SchoolThree year course leading ,to thedegree of Bachelor of L:lWS.Four year course leading to the de­gree of,M.lSter of Laws.Five year course leading to the de­gree of Juris Doctor.F or Catalogue addressSecretary of Law School,Nortbwestern University BuildingCHICAGO- Developing. Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir. Baths;W e cater to Professors and studentsespeciall y •. :: Hyde ParkHygienic lnstitute,M. LINDEROTHo M� G�, ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E� 55th se, cOr. Lexington: Ave., zndFfoor,'.-.TilE '"EW CENl'URY6roceFS' & Ma.rket Co.',\",,'101. 1. THO"AS� Prop.Fresh Fish and Oysters. Poultry andGame. Fresb Vegetables received daily.Prompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361�; ea.!'. Fifty-Flfl b Street./.�_DNON ROUTE�.,. • .i �_ .. � ..&5t �Servi�.: � Be�e�D��' ., \-. . ',' ,. ;�. . �CHICAG<:)'; ':'INDi��APbLlS'-. • '., f\"' .. ,; ,�- '..DAYTON,. 'CINCINNATIAND W�� BAPE�,FRENCH LICK SPR1NGSFrank J •. R�, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P� Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago'. ��IE�IT.LEMEN ,...... ---�.�...... O!'; lOST ONGARTERIII,nil BClii DlITII�_CUSHIO.IUnO.,CLASP-............ aan. ..-..w_ftftftCCIf,rlee.-..�............. 1,...&.__ "a •• " US, .... _. GLEE . CLUB I FENCERS OUT "FOR CUPIN STATE TOURNAJlENTRockford Star Lauds SiDcen-Fa­vorable COlDIDeDt Everywhere­Hope to Retain Ericboll as Di­rector for Next Year •.Praise for the Glee Club on itsvacation trip is coming in from allsides.. Press comments and personalcommendations testify to the excel­lent work done by the club �n thecities visited.The Rockford Star. commentingon the Rockford concert, says: "Theconcert was one of the best glee clubconcerts heard here in some time.The director of the dub, Mr. GordonErickson. has done most excellentwork with' the glee club, and the re­sult is a chorus of good voices, themembers of which sing with finerhythm. crisp attack. and all the spi­rit that should characterize a dub ofthat nature. The songs of the clubdelighted the audience, and' encoreswere demanded and re-demanded."Superintendent Brown of the J 01-iet high school' said. i'n regard to theJoliet concert: "We have had theIllinois, Latg=. Forest, Northwesternand other glee clubs here in the pastyears, but their programs did notcompare with yor-rs."I n every way the vacation trip wasa complete success judging from themany favorable comments of crit­ics. The. excellent sel�ction of num­hers. for tli� program combined withthe superior voices of the club mem-. bers, made success possible, and theconcerts a credit to the University,"Although' the Blackfriar show willPOSTPONE CO�CIL MEETINGTangle" in Philosophy College­'(Women) the' caUse.:The first meeting' �f the JuniorCollege Council, which was sched­uled for this morning, will not beheld until next Wednescray on ac­count of the fact that Philosophywomen have not chosen their coun­cilor. Elections will'be held .at the'\Vednesday meeting, and importantbusiness will be' taken up as soon asthe reorganization is complete. Kerner, Baldridce aDd Davia MakeuP Team to lleet T11rncemeindefor Champioaabip.Remark!l ••••••..••••••.•••••• - , ••••••••••••••••.•• : . Gillette Safety Razor':.. . .... �.With the close of the season nearat hand, there is a busy atmospherein the fencing room at Bartlett. andwith M. De Bauviere as pacemakerthe members of the squad are havinga full program. The men at presentare preparing for the finals of theI1tinois championship meet under theauspices of the Amateur FencingLeague of America, which will beheld at the I11inois Athletic club theevening of April 10. The Varsityteam is entered against the Turnge­mcinde for the Junior cup, offered forthe best team of three men. Thosewho will compete for the Varsity areKerner, Baldridge and Davis. Forthe Turngemeinde there will be VanPelts. Koelling and Grainer. Consid­erable interest is being taken in theoutcome of this meet, as both teamsare in good shape and are wellmatched.To Decide Varsity Championship •Within the next week the Univer­sity champi aship will be fenced offfor the purpose of seeing who will'represent Chicago at the intercolle­giate athletic events to' be held 'inLincoln, Nebraska, April 17. Thefoil event will be the only one inwhich Chicago will enter a man.Erickson to Lead High School' Club •.110 EnpaYed Cards of )'our Dame 11' 25. in correct script. incJudin� plate .,1..310 . Bnsin� or Canine Cards' '11 10'HYNSON' - " .,1.'. " .', .Palmer Haase �bJ'Made with "Easy TieSlide" space and "Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.0.41_Notice to Subscribers.THE DA,LY MAROON continues sending the paper to its subscrib­ers during the following quarter and charges the subscription price tothe subscriber, whether or not it has been ordered for only one quarter.It will therefore be necessary to notify the office of any change of ad­dress or desire to discontinue. Any instructions may be put on theslip below and left at the Faculty Exc}'ange.Name .•••.....•.•••.•••••.••..•.•..•••••..•••..••••••••••••••••.•Present Address .••••••..••.••.•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••New A(ldress .••.•••••..•••••.•••••.•••••.•••••.••••••••••••..•.. 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 day .�nt with the Gillette Safety Razor keepsthe face shipshape. The akin is 10ft and clean.• A man can't wash his (ace really clean with a stubble of beardon It, 'The Gillette Safety Razor bas a bilt following among college menTIle best shaved men on the campus use the Gillette.The GILLETTE is kind to the face-the keenest and smoothests�ving edge �ver dev!sed. Any �an can give himself a clean, sat Is­{YlOg shave With the Gillette-despite tough beard and tender skin.The GILLETTE is handy-no stropping. no honing. A saverof time and money-G.OO a year and tips.. There's no razor like the GILLETIE or that will do the work ofa GILLETTE. 'The Gillette Safety Razor is sold everywhere. A mall can getblades anywhere on the civilized globe.Standard sets, $5.00.Gillette Sales Company603 Kimball Bulldlag. BostoaNew York. Times Bldg. Canadian Office, 63 S1. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. ' Montreal, Slue.Factories: Boston. Montreal. London, Berlin, Pans •.-TAKENOnCE! STYLE,QUAUTY,Durability !And warn your.friends not topay $2 for a Hat.:THE GOLDMAN $1.5'0 ·HATALL.U�-TO-DA�� STYLES, �O�E TO. ?4:·,�C,�"K· 'ST�;"'NORTH OF' LA�E, .. sr, ".: .'-- ..l. ;-..;. ....I __ __.I... ·_� ....,....II......;... ..'.i.. -SchrGder'�. "," ". .... - . -., '-Ccind,e-8 .. -Fancy .Ice 'ere.a".·.i(D. . Dainty .Lunche�...116 E. ani 51. 241'E. 55TH ST. 695 E.'47thSt.______ .....I �I..... --- ...IL...--- ..i�--I.----.J'.·TEACHERS' AND STUDENTS' REVIEWS FOR--.;.=- ALL EXAMINATIONS 1N.0 �. RANDO,- .. " ST .. C .... CACO CHICAGO.MASON & BURACKER�Grocery and Marke�I Phone Midway 216g 436-438 E. 55th St. Cor. I.aiaatoa Aft.I We are Leaders in Quality, Our Stock ii always New, Oem and FrebI r"-';;i::t1:-"�1� ES�i��!��� WO�?O�!d4�?B�tka II [Postal Card brings Catalogue. Write to-day. II . DR. eHAS. F. BALATKA, Director. IB. Diplomas recognized all over the World. IIIi: Special Rates to Students of l!n�versity of Chicago I'1 Addrus All CommumcaUun. to .� 8AlATKA MUSICAL COllEGE .JI Handel Hall, 40 East Randolph Street,bt.."�,..,,,�''-'i' '-�I�""B��_: {�-:�.. ��- ;.v;�.. " :.'I! ..�:jI�,';�.I,•I ! '. .. " .. - .... ... ... � .-." ... 7'HE..DAILY- MAROON. -- FRIDAV ,--APRIL-2,-1909'" :---. .LLINOlS� ..I Olga NethersoleTHE WRITIBG 0. THE WALL.STUDEBAKERDustin FarnumIn "Calneo Kirby"By Booth- Tarkington and Harry LeonWilson.T HA�I;Y?!!�!cSca�From a novel by a.- ChicagoanThe Creat JohnGantonWITH GEORGE FAWCETTCO L?,��IE!��Sl\lighty Musical ComedyLittle NEMOGrand Opera House. ADA LEWIS-InTHE HEAD OF THE HOUSEPOWERS.THE-. FAMILY'Play by Robert H. Davis. Direction ofHenry Miller.C h!��}��pso���mmO'h. Production:Via Wireless.Last Two Weeks.McVICKERS.. '.' Henry Miller"Jn bis Most·Dominant RoleThc- Greae Divide"The' Auditorium.Ii . Marvellous MotionPictures of theBurns-johnson BattleSeats 25 and' 50 Cents.WHITNEY,The Boy and the Girl• Riclm'rd Carle's New Song' Show.'princess Theatre" '- �_alf'r'·_Musical Fantasy with Henry Wood-,ruff andGeorgia CaineLaSalle TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical Play1\1 a tinees Tuesdays. Tbundays, SaturdaysAMERICAN MUSICHALL\Vabash A'·e. and Peck Court. The Show Place of Chicago and alwaysa Show of Quality."TWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEI 2 Big Acts This Week. PricesI ;-25' 50-7 se.OlYlnpic MusicHallTwo performances dailyZ and 8 p. m.ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE . (CootiAuecl.IftJin;,Paie 1)which. if applied· to: Princeton wouldmaterially reduce its attendance, Iwould n�i. \,eature to' say how much.The Stanford' Committee on Admi&­sion is expected by tbe AcademicCouncil' to exclude, as far as possi­ble; three classes' of applicants:.(1) . Persons of' mediocre ability;who give no positive promise of be­coming genuine students._.. (2) Persons of good ability, butnot mature or serious minded, andnot likely to make good universitystudents.(3) 'Persons of doubtful character,or frivolous disposition, or whose in­terests are likely to be absorbed b,,·society, athletics, etc:'Principles of Scholarship.General principles governing thescholarship of students in fourteengreat universities, including the Uni­versity of Chicago, are also con­tained in this article. In this con­nection he says:"I have not been able' to' get' com­plete statistics, but I believe that thefollowing rules will: hold good gen­erally and - with comparatively fewexceptions:First, that there are fewer failuresin scholarship among women thanamong men;Second, that there' are ,fewer' fail­ures in' scholarship among: non-Ira­ternity than among fraternity men;Third, that students may' beclassed according to scholarship. byresidence as (1) highest, those livingat home, (2) those living in other­private houses, (3) those living incollege dormitories, (4) lowest, thoseliving in fraternity houses."TO' TAKE 5,000 'MILE"TRIPChance to �va1 Greatest AdventureOf(�IIast"· be' Swimmerand . Ptess· AgentWanted: A'UniversityJof Chicagostudent to sail on' a 5�()(Xr mile cruise;A Scientist preferred: To leaveApril 15th.Ambitious '. explorers, attention!Opportunity 'knocks at your doors!The shades of Columbus and Cabotbeckon- .you onward:' New worlds'await. your' investigation. Unknownshores may be:;�urs to name. You.may be- 'a -. way: successor to' ourprides, Profes�� Starr of. anthropo- 'logical renown, to Mr. Leffingwell,discoverer of a- new .. continent, 'toProfessor Breasted, celebrated" Egyp­tologist, and' to the investigating com­mittee now traveling in China." i'; other words, the Cruiser Cath­erine M., Ralph :M. Pearson, owner'and captain, has a vacalllCY' for a. University student who is willing topay his, share of the expense of a5,000 mile cruise down the" Mississippifrom Chicago to the Gulf, thenceabout Florida north. to New YorkCity, and· from there via the Hudson.and the Erie Canal to Buffalo; thruthe Great Lakes, and· home again.Captain Pearson, who' during thewinter time is a Woodlawn stationerand newspaper circulator. believes aUniversity student would be a valu­able acqusition to his party on itslong cruise. One not afraid of workand who is an, expert swimmer amipress agent is preferred.BASKETBALL TEAll WILLMEET'TO ELECT CAPTAINReunion· of CbampioMbip� Pive to beHeld at Stratford Hotel TIris�dIiIic·The members of the basketbahteam will meet this evening at theStratford hotel for the purpose ofholding the annual post-season r�un-·ion and electing' a captain for next GUaranteeR -............. .�1JII_·.IIIIIl!G00d8(faapf ........ ·..,·maln, -*r SUI'EVery· article bearing the" Reach' TndeMark·is insured -against defects iD materials,and workmanship; for, as producea of the .highest gtade base ball' goOds in theworld;, we cannot· run the risk· ofllaving: a Gngle� anicle prove lID-'satisfactory. _.�h.'-tn."2',..�,..,.... 1Id.� �: DttIIIItl tII/«O.:� .. �.., IITIidIJWb .,J ';";c:-'�C9f-:'�--)�n.c ........ _ .... G I� .... : Dele��ta1aleaof.�..,..... �_�ofr.mo..i\l:l.�lUl4mo.tlmpGftaDl�� UId�_ ... Ja./�����,'.,' ::::.-,;;:";. 01- .'., I A. � 1laltltG.171 .............. rc 7 ' ...'I----......._____.._-----.........�-· ·��cf·Mid.����N-..J-iIiI,Siil..lipelll�.,... � \��lLq,1aua abe Lcd ...., m.p.:.}#6os1 $''-.'"RORSHEII- SHOr C[.'7S·J�". Bl.d.;� S� �. Deubonayear. 'rhis, win ai� be. in the natureof a farewell reception to' CaptainGeorgen and ex-Captain JohnSchommer, who have played thei'rlast games for Chicago.'Those who' are eligible for the tap­taincy next year are Art Hoffman,Joy, Clarke and Orville Page.OPENING GAME TO CHICAGO(Conti'!lued from Page I)Score by innings-Armour .. , ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1Chicago •....... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 *-2Three base hit-Collings. Sacrificehits-Rowe. Paul. Struck out-BySunderland. 11; by Taylor, 3. Er­rors-Chicago, 2; Armour, 2.Delta Sigma Rho. the honorary de­bating society established at Chicagoin 1906, has gained national recog­nition with fourteen chapters.CbASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGLOST-A suit case taken from CobbHall, marked H. S. Holloway. Find­er please return to Information of­fice.Ptqnps:'and TwoBattOllS'1_ SIIIDe. OF' QDlllTY..• ALDWIN-MADE" ......- "RLATER,· llANOS;• A�PRODtiCT THAT .....lIS TIE: wnLl's II�'IDIIISThe coat of the.· Baldwin madeinstnJments is no .higher tllan isoften paid· for Inferior makes.Quality considered· they aft byfar the' Most Mode�tel" PriadInstruments on the marketoal' -re..... or- Pa�"" win' alsoPIeae .yea;.' .Please pay us a' ,·isit of inspec­lion before concluding a purchaseelteWhere.T6e Baldwinl\I ",sup ACTURP.R267-269 W .... h Ave.'Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory: better andcheaper than others. S� for yourself.TIlE TYPEWAnER EXCHAIII6E319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.TelePhone Harrison Q)5 •Co..' I THE- COI.I.EGE. FAVORER:'PAL,L' M"A··�< L'- r,: ,. s : ". -_ w . ;. . l, '• I, .., ,'" � ,I•• ....f . '0 _ ,FAMOUS CIGAREITES·SHiLUNG·JN LONDONA. QUARTER' HERE,.t.���;-�� ·��.:A;C.�U�CH".:V:.� F.� •. W��'�C1ot1leSl ·f_ .tIle.! CoDeg '����������������� .. �� .. �=== ����c,, ,-. '... ',.'.'. ''''''e:'",�;;",.,,- .• '�':,. On,the:QMpUS and'in the class room,.. .' .. '... -:' .. :' - �, men of,refined ·ta.&te are sure to .. �arKa[IAI� � -�1_!iS tIllItES'. .. ',; • • ,I• " • :• •• � ....... "7: -:..-: :.In thcSe'gannentS are (·mhodied the higber ideas incorrect d�,' iOdividualityof styie ::nd exclusivr �tterns. Cut, -fitted and .tailored by)Utis1s in garma.t,·building, in our own work ,�, by our� �" Fit a� � ��'.i .j .. -.... . ..., �Kolman; &. ComriaDY, 2�Dearboin' StLMv f ac._ . :.'. . . I' , .�u"�e,..s: o.f.Ff�!, C�otblnAu. or C. Represen�tive�_,Davi �aerson Medic.' CJass-��-,'.. '\.Irwin, Bros. i I ;I ! I- . i I!449 to 451 State St. . I �GO, _:) _. sB�5� St. (Long � Tel. Ra,":" 7&-517, I. ) �,�;ret: .w� 61;/Prll!ri!�!!1!'!!���-'Specially selected for Hotel, Restaurant, Club'and :Diaing:G'�1radeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special, atteaIopa.Wbere to Dine •.7She W o.ocllObm· CGf�63n1 s� and Cottaae Growe lin.THB FIBBST AD .OST BLEGAlft'LY APPOIIITBlJCAnO.�SOOTH SIDE.CUISINE UNEXCEL.LED:zPRICES RBASOWOLLOrchestra �usic every evening. t1C-V..ssEIIlilII