The Da ily Maroon"tHeW £Ibn ••• � tM Stdatl of tM Valnnlty.1 C1aIcqo"''''' tlar •• �". v.analty w_VOL. IV. No. 94 PRICR Two CltHTs -I !ICHICAGO. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1906.MIINESOTA, WISCOISIN &IWIOIS 01 SCHEDULE IGRAHAM TAYLOR TO SPEAK! H. R.DRlGGS WINS ORATORICALLeader in Social SettlemeDt _ Otber I"CJ" GalDeU s __ T. T. GoddardaUDlcip.1l aDd Socaal Service Movements I Udrd-- WiDDtr Upholds Wom.,,'. Suf-Will Address UllinrBity Students frag_ ud Self·GoYeIllIlUUll .t SchoolsProfessor Graham Taylor of the Horace R. Driggs, with his ora-Chicago Commons is to give a talk tion, "The Inner Light of Ameri­Tuesday at 3 p. 111. in the Lecture canism," won the annual oratoricalRoom, Cobb Hall, 011" Practical contest at Mandel hall FridayTraining for Social Work." Profes- night; Cyrus L. Garnett, withsor Taylor is well known for his John QuincJ Adams," receivedwork in connection with reforms second place, and Thomas T. Garl-and settlement work in the city, dnrd, speaking on -"The Negro After several contests and muchand has now started a training Problem, As It Is and As It Should delay the semi-finals of the Peckschool for philanthropic and civic De," received honorable mention. Prize declamation contest havework. The Chicago Institute of The large body of students and finally been decided. The men ofSocial Science \\�S for three years friends of the contestants in at- the Freshman class will be repre­connected with the university of tendance evinced a great deal of sented by \V. F. Hummel. TheChicago, but has recently been es- interest and enthusiasm in the con- contest for the Lower Junior girlstablished upon a basis of its own, test. resulted in a tie between Miss Verain order that its scope may be \V m. Gorsuch, instructor of the Hay and Miss Maude Hoover. Atbroader. and its influence even more public speaking department, pre- a later trial Miss Hoover receivedfar-reaching. Its success in con- sided and introduced the speakers. the decision of the judges. Onnection with the University sug- The first of the six contestants to Friday the Upper Juniors held theirgests the possibility of greater ac- speak was Robert F. Baldwin, his contest. R. F. Baldwin winning firsttivity if the school be developed subject being "Kentucky." He place for the men. For some reas­independently so .as to draw upon spoke mainly on Kentucky at the on or other the judges were unableall the educational, philanthropic, time of the Civil war and justified to arrive at a satisfactory conclu­and public interest, and institutions the action of his state. The second sion as to the merits of the variousin this and adjoining states, as well speaker was Guy L. Hoover. His women speakers. Accordingly, aas in Chicago itself. oration was on "Robert G. Inger- second trial was held this morning,The object of the practical and soli:' His much expected revela- Miss Anna Montgomery beingtheoretical training furnished by tions on religion did not cause the chosen.this institute is "to provide a basis expected comment. Thomas T. The speakers will meet in theof general knowledge for intelli- Goddard spoke next on "The final contest on the tenth Tuesdaygent interest and participation in Negro Problem, As It 13 And As It of the quarter. Each contestant onwhatever promotes the welfare of Should Be," He said that the that day will be awarded a scholar­the community. and also to offer a majority of the educated blacks de- ship for one quarter, the winnersmore technical preparation for pro- sired to be segregated and the also dividing the Peck Prize of $50.fessional and volunteer service in whites ought to help them. The subjects of the speakers inspecific lines of organized effort." T. T. Phelps spoke fourth. He the final contest follow:_ lProfessor Taylor-will speak Tnes-,. __ hnd:c11,,)�n--f,,�'�is'-s� �!'AlfrCd; i"),-Miss: lIoover-"The Perpetua­day on the methods of practical the Great." a review of the life and tion of Our Political Institutions,"training for _the many sorts of social work of the great Anglo-Saxon. Abraham Lincoln.work. such as settlements, boys' The fifth oration was delivered by Miss Montgomery-"Abrahamclubs. the Bureau of Charities, Horace R. Driggs, whose subject Lincoln"; Phillips Brooks.probation officers. welfare work in was "The Inner Spirit of American- W. F. Hummel-"Abraham Lin-mercantile and industrial plants ism." He spoke in favor of coln"; Phillips Brooks.and the like. The lecture is given woman's suffrage and advocated R. F. Baldwin-"Address to theunder the auspices of the Sociology self-government in public schools. Virginia Legisl.ure."Club. and all who are interested are Cyrus L. Garnett was the lastinvited to attend. speaker who eulogized "JohnQuincy Adams:' He dwelt atlength on the battles of Adams andbrought forward his perseverance.The judges were: Mr. TrevorArnett. the auditor of the Uni­versity; Mr. H. M. MacLean, thesuperintendant of buildings andgrounds; Mr. F. M. Blanchard ofthe public speaking department;Xlr, H. P. Chandler, secretary tothe president, and Mr. B. G. Nel­son. of the department of publicspeaking.The first prize is a scholarshipfor one year and $50 in cash; thesecond. a scholarship for two quar­ters and $25 in cash; and the third,a scholarship for one quarter.Horace R. Driggs, the winnerwil represent the University in theinter-collegiate contest of theNorthern Oratorical League and"Cy" Garnett will act as alternate.Basket Ball Championship at Stakeia Gopher and BadgerGames HereReturD Track .eet Witb. 11lini SaluldayNi&ht-H1,h &bool KventsFur WeekWith two basketball games and atrack meet this week. the Maroonathletes are preparing for a hardschedule. The championship inWestern basketball is practically atstake in the two games scheduledfor this week. Arrangements forthe Minnesota game were not com­pleted until this morning when itw as finally decided to meet theGophers here Thursday night at7 :-1-5 o'clock. Wisconsin is sched­uled for Friday night. Saturdaynight is the date for the return meetwith the Illinois in Bartlett Gym­nasium.In basket ball, \Visconsin nowleads the league with three victoriesand no defeats. Chicago and Min­nesota are tied for second with onedefeat and one victory each. Min­nesota's defeat at the hands ofWisconsin last week was as much asurprise as the Illinois .victory overChicago Saturday. To meet the1\\'0 strongest teams of the leagueon successive nights will tax CoachChild's men to the utmost. I t isprobable that to strengthen theteam Schommer _ m�y, .be __ brought:into at least one game. in additionto competing in the track meet.Burning with revenge to wipeout the disastrous defeat admin­istered by the state university at U r­bana two weeks ago, Coach Friend­and his men will do their best towin Saturday night. The squadwill be strengthened in an effort tolend a victory.Saturday morning at 10 o'clock�lcKinley high school will hold itstryouts in Bartlett gymnasium. Inconnection with the Illinois meet,the first of the interscholastic track .meets to settle the indoor tracksupremacy of Cook county will beheld Saturday night. Participatingwill be the R. T. Crane. Hyde Park,Evanston. Englewood. John Mar­shall and Lake high schools. VARSITY AQUATIC TEAll TOBET EASTItRlfDS IIf APRILYale aDd P8DD8YlYaDia Placecl on tie Schecl­ule-Ch.ic:a&o HopefulThe University swimming teamhas added to its probable Aprilschedule the aquatic teams fromYale and I 'ennsylvania besides thereturn meet with Illinois and onewith Wisconsin. There is alsosome talk of putting the name ofBrown on the list. The idea of theUniversity team making a trip easthas been given up.Last year the Yale swimmerscame \V cst and took the measureof the Chicago team and this yearCoach Knudson and Captain Bade­noch are going to try to turn thetables on Eli's men and add Pennto their list of victims.The team will have to put insome hard practice to come up tothe desires of Coach Knudson asrumors from the East are to theeffect that both the wearers of theblue and the red and blue have thebest aquatic teams in their history.The exact date of the meets withthe Easterners have not heen an­nounccd as yet hut the Quakers areexpected to appear about the firstof April and old Eli's men aboutthe middle of the same month,GARRBTT WI.S FIVE GRSTSIIerpa Park AWete Wi ... eet from Unl·Tlratly Bleil by ltelurbbll WorkGarrett of Morgan Park Acade­my won a track meet for his schoolfrom University High Saturdaymorning by taking five firsts, 25points of the total of 47 points wonby his team as against 30 for "U"II igh. Dash, hurdles, 220, 440 andshot put an went to the MorganPark star by good margins. Stevenswas the best high school perfonn­ers, winning the high jump at 5feet 9j4 inches. University Highwon the relay.Dean Talbot Entertain.Dean Talbot entertained thewomen fellows of the University atluncheon at Green Hall on Satur­day. The company numberedfourteen. .Subscribe (or the MarooD. GAItLAlm SPEAKS OR IlUsteFamoaa Rlftlllt � Sbldl.te OIlComposer .cOGweO This Aft.1llOOIlMr. Hamlin Garland, the dis­tinguished novelist, spoke beforethe College of Philosophy (women)and invited guests in Mandel Hallthis afternoon at three o'clock. His!iubject was "McDowell and Amer­ican Music," a subject on whichMr. Garland is well qualified totalk, since he knew the uufortun­ate musician very well. Fuller no­tice wiD lie givm _tomorrow. HOLD SEM�FIIALS OF PECK�RIZE ORATORICAL �OITESTAnna Montgomery and R. F. Bald­win For Upper JuniOR -llaudeHoover, W • F. Hummel LowerCompetition for Plac .. Cw.e J'Dal CGatlltto Be Held DuriDg Tenth Week ofQuarterSTUDERTS AlID FACULTY PAYLAST TRIBUTE 1'0 IIR. FLI1ITSeITkea la Curge of AlpIaa Delta PIal Fra­t.natty_· AcJ4rea by Dr. ParbrA large body of students andmembers of the faculty of the Uni­versitv assembled in Mandel HallSunday afternoon at half-past twoto pay a final tribute to Nott Wil­liam Flint, associate professor ofEnglish and an alumnus of the Uni­versity.The services were in charge ofthe Chicago chapter of the AlphaDelta Phi fraternity of which Mr.Flint was a charter member. Pro­fessor Henderson, the University'chaplain, conducted the service andDr. Alonzo K. Parker the Uni­versity Recorder made the address.The members of the Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity sang their chant.Dr. Parker spoke in the highestterms of Mr. Flint and his workboth as a student and as an in­structor, After the services wereover. the body was interred in Oak­woods cemetery. 'Johuon-Da'risThe engagement of Ray PrescottJohnson, Chicago, '03, to MissAnna C. Davis of- Terre Haute,Ind. J was announced last Wednes­day. Mr. Johnson resides in Mun­cie, Ind., where he is the presidentof the Warner Gear Company. Mr.Johnson was a member of tne localchapter of Sigma Chi.EDITORS GET CLASS CREDITCRICA,GO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906.\tbe lDat1� maroon--.. ------- ----­._----FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October 1, 19(>2.The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902.News Contributions .are Requested.------ - ------ - -----Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postoffice.------------------Daily Subscription$2 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$4 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Oflice, Ellis llall, or left illThe Maroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.j ohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th SLStudents who arc interested 111any kind uf social work, and es­pccially those who arcProfessorTaylor'sAddresa thinking of doing theirshare in such work, arefortunate in having theopportunity of hearingProfessor Graham Taylor tomor­row afternoon on "1 'ractica! Train­ing for Social \\'ork." Professorr;yr.;r has long been a leader inphilanthropic work and in socialand industrial amelioration, andnow is conducting a school for thetraining of those who wish toundertake such work. The successoi Professor Taylor in his work be­speaks much for the practical as. well as the theoretical side of suchtraining. All who know about thissort of activty will surely attend thelecture tomorrow, and it is to behoped that many who know littl� ornothing of it will take advantage ofthis opportunity to hear about 'itfrom one who knows the theory andalso the practical side of this 1110�timportant and intere!ting field.l;eorg�' U. Fairweather, secre­tary of the Y. .\1. C. .\. at the L"ni­versity (Ii (..'lIll1ra<1o. is staying herea iew clays I In hi-, way to the Y. ..\1.C A. convention at Xashville.\\" . .\1. I;nrns. of the Rl'gistrar\;office. has just returned from ahoneymoon' trip to Southern Cali­fornia.\\'alter l'ol1d. '()' '. attcuderl thecousecrnri..n ot' till' h�1. I�c\'. l ir.\\"ehh as .!-�ish()p Co-arljun.r of theDiocese of ,\1 ilwaukec �at u r day. asthe I;llt'st of Fr. II inton of theChurch of the l�c'dl't'llll'r.'1111' l Ica.l-, and L'ol111ci111 Ir=-, "ithe varion-, fratcruit v houses met­in the first oi a =-'t'rit's ni cnnier­"net's wit h .\CI ing- I'!"t'sidt'nt J tillsonFriday a itt-nl')l .n. The "bjecI oitlwsl' t'I'lli\'n:I1Ct'=-, is I" hrillg' I ltc.'iratl'rnilic.'s Ill' '1"1' e1. ,sl'h· ill 'I' .IICIt\"itlt "Ilt' all. 'Ilwr, ;1I1r) I:' make Ihedi:--"il'lilll' ill Ih., h,'I1:--\'" :.'" 11I':lrl.\IInii •. rlll;h l"h:--il.k.I..nsT-- :\ hurnt leatht'r card cast'.Indian head and words "Ibnti", N.\V. T:' on olltsidt'. Finder pkasl'rt'lurn til �bronn ofticc'nr Informa­t iun "filet'.A II plc.ur •• lor In •• rllen In the1906 Cap •• d Gown mu •• be In the... cuIl7 f..'scbanse b7 10:30 to·m.rroW morDIDS. Men On Northwestern PublicatioDs WinConcession After LoDJt DartThe N art h west ern U 11 i versi t yfaculty has granted class credit tothe editors of the two student pub­lications, the "Northwcstern Mag­azine, ,. and the •. N ort h western, "the tri-weekly newspaper.There are' several important reser­vat ions connected with this facultyruling'. No one on the "Norllmest­':1'11" starr may receive credit formore than two consecu tin! years.No student may hold the position ofdesk editor for more than OIlC year,hut he may continue to recei vc suchcreel i t if he becomes edi tor in-chiefor associate editor the succeedingyear.Efforts have been made a NUUl­ber of times to induce t he facultyto grant these coucessious. Thesentiment of the college conuuunityhas favored the movement for sometime, and the faculty consideratelygrants the desired credit, believingthat keen compel ition for positions011 the staff will be incited.SOC I A L :;:;1. \lllUlIg those uf the Universitycrowd present at the dance held atthe l lotel �lctwpule last Fridaynight 0)' the Alumni Association ofDelta Chi were:,,\1 isses Diehl. Tausig; EmmaJ ones. Randall. Casso Payne, Kemp..\Jary Johnson and Xl cssrs. Hurl­burt. \\'allbnm, Tobin, Ross. Cor­nell. Parker, Ireland, Bell, andXl urphey.The Score Cluh held the third ofits series ui informals at Rosaliel lall last 'saturday afternoon. Thehall was 110t quite so crowded as ithas been at the t w» previous occa­sions, which was a g-rl'al comfort tothe dancers. La \\ renee pla yeti.Delta l.'psilon held an informaldinner and dance i. -r its g-nests atthe Score Club in iurlllal last Satur­day evening. .\l1long- the guestswcrc : ,,\1 r. and ,\1 rs. Compton. anti,\1 isses Singtcton. Compton, Kauff­man. Bright. Stough. Flaacke, Rice.Agnew. �IcCalla. and Bruton.\Ve want your name on the sub­... cript ion list of the Daily Maroon.MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. PhotographerTownesGlovesWill be worn longerth i� �e,,�on than other�-.hltt i� • .:»ther gloves.A Man's Facehas a right to health andcomfort. I t cannot have theseunless he insists uponWILLIAMS' �� Albert Mathews, Pres, Geo, H, Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\\'e show one of t he Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra facilitcs for large groups, Special rates for Students.ESMOER STUDIOConvenient AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETH. E. SIlOR��Y & CO..•• TAII .. ORS •••M-l ADA!\lS ST ..... HOOB.IS 7:1-74TELKPHU:-;S 3008 H ...... HiO�Special Rates to Students. \Vork Called for and Delivered..Mabisoll Bl'enue 1aunbr}2.Telephone l ly dc Park 1009. 6018 Madison Ave.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aD�, STORAGE COMPANY.p ...... H,. .. Park 571 KIMBARIC AVe. ..... PIPTY� _.TIle Cleanest and Best Kept StorqeWarehouse 10 the City • • •FanaItant ... PIaDOS MOftd. SIOred, P.cbcI aad Shippee! .......the -odd. aoo Pray.te Storap It....... Laqe Parb F . ,r heir''''PI--. R.oams b Trunks aad Wheels. Larze Roo. far c.m.w-.. Baaies. ad s� TRtJIIES TO .&lID 1'ItO • .au. Daon.I...a�"""'" .......... ·�ea:.. .. short aobce............ a.u. ....................2 NI'GHT TRAINS---- ----TO----INDIANAPOLISandC'INCINNATI)1: II' a I': 1.11 JlliltAND c. H. 1& D. RY.CINCINNATI SPECIAL \ Lea'Yes Chlc.so."Arrl'Ye!t ClnclnDali.FAST MAILJLt'.'Yes ChlcalllOt Arrfye� Cincinnati 11.20 p. ID.7.35 •. ID.2.45 e. ID.11.20 e. ID.St:lIHlanl aucl Compartment S1ccp('rs.for Ilulianapoli!' Oil (·;oC'll traill. Layoyer Sleepers(Ready at 9:=-).)ALSO TWO FAST DAY TRAINSDepot, Dearborn Station. TICI\ET OFFICE·162 CLARIl STREETCHICAGO, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1906.ARROWCLU'PECO SHRUNKCOLLARSure somethine new nnd something' you'llappreciate - the Clupeeo PI'UC.·css shrinksthe fabric so ull the shrinking is donebefore you buy tilt: eollars-> not after­wards. You'll find more stvles and theonly accurate QUcJrter S;U:6 in ArrowCollars.15c eacb: 2 /0,. 25cat your haberdashee's.Cluett, Peabody � Co.l..:tr:!�""t 1II:lk,'r" tiC ('tlUar"alld Sbirt:t ill the World.-------------------------------BORDEN·SCOIIDKlfSItD IIILlt, I'LUID IIILK.CUAJI AIID BUTT&RIIII.�ALL BOTTLED IN TN. col1amrBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..z?·.aa E. POIlTY·aEVE.TM aT.DR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Co ... 57th and L ••• A ..... nu.Chlc •• oCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MAIIAOER A.D DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Masi<: for all select OCC'aSIODSYour patronage solic:itedResidence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park H6i CHICAGOIKE. E.N A N.TH� OLD RIiI.IABI.E, . -FLO'a.1 ST. : :Fresh cut flowers and Floral Ilesigns6112 Wentworth Ave. all.1·U 1 E. G:�St.Phones 'Wentworth J6S. lI:ple Park �h'We press allyou .. cloth •••• Oft.D .a you waDt fordurin. the m.lnd ...of thla qu.rt .FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 fast 55" Streel ����epark sn»Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.J6Q E. SlXTY·TIIiRD ST.N. E. Cor. !\Ionre An'. \VOODLAWNTelepboDet. U)de Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI ..... r.lty•.. F lor i st .•• -GItDIIJIOUSBS :Cor. S34 St. a:!d Klmba"t: Ave. ChicagoL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade I�c1ies' anrl G�nts'TAILOR4&1 Hast 5.!)lh StreetExtra pair of Pants witb eachSuit or Onrcoat.DE,MLING9SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn AvWUBR& do yoa get JourN.w lc.l. aa.St.".a.F7?At NOR-TON·SPbOll�116 HJde Park Free DeUYeTJ3f857th St� ITilII'tTIFJf.e.t "NO IIAN WAS EVER BORNG2&A.T:" DR. R. P. JOHNSTON.... CALENDAR""''''''IL.ctu ..... Dd elu".csday, February 2jth.4 :30-The Household Ad­ministration Club, Em­mons maine, 384.5 :OO--The Botanical Club.Bolam'. 23.7 :30-T'he N ew TestamentClub. Middle DivinityHall.rdncsdu y, February 28th.4 :UO-Evangelistic Confer­ence. Cobb Chapel.4 : 15-l Jpen Lecture: "GreekCostume." Professor Tar­bell. Kent Theater.4 :30-Tht' Woman's Union.Lexington 15.i :30--Esangelistic Confer­ence, Cobb Chapel.iursday .• Yl orcl: t st,4 :OO-C�rcl(' de Conversa­tion Francaise. Lexing­ton 8.4 :OO-Open Lecture. Dr.E. G. Hirsch, Cobb Lee­ture,4 :OO-Th� Political Econo­my Club. Cobb 3e.7: 15-- Y. :\1. C. A. CobbChapel.7 :30-11istory Club.Beecher.riday, Murcli end,1O�30- The Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew, North HallParlors,4 :OO-Der Deutsche Klub,Lexington.Sunday, March qth,10 :45-0rgan Recital Man­del.11 :OO-University ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson. Preacher ..Socl.1Fridav March 211d.-Three Quarters"Ct'ub dance.Snt urdav. Xl arch zrd,\\\\'crn ciuh reception.Phi Gamma Delta dance. New York DiviDe Criticises SbakespeareADd :say. All Must "P4Y the Price""\\'ht'n Shakespeare said that'some men art' hurn J,!'rt'at. someachieve gTt'atnt'ss, and some ha veg-reatn6s thrust upon them. hesaitl two thing-s that art' not true.anti one that is. .:\t') man ever had�n'atncss thrust upon him. thoughhe may han' been thrust into �rcat­ness where his true qualities as­sorted t hcmscl vcs. .:\ u man wasever horn great. though he mavhave been horn with the capacity t�become great," said the Rev. R. P.johnston. pastor of the Fifth:\ venue Baptist Church of NewYork city. and university preacherat the men's junior college chapelexercises this morning."Wherever there's skill and pro­ficicncy. anti perfection. behind itthere is the price paid for it," 'heasserted. "Xl au is a bundle ofpotencies, of original possibilities;actually he is very little. mood willtell, and environment is a factor,but beneath all is the fibre of thesoul. Any child can develop intothe kind of man he chooses if hepays the price, It is errant non­sense to say that they are naturalorators, or natural poets. We donothing naturally well. \Ve haveto learn everything by practice.Genius is applied industry. It is aterm applied by the lazy man to aman who succeeds... I never had any luck exceptwhen my wife said 'yes; and I hadto work awfully hard to get her todo it."A,bl.llc.Vcdncsday, February 28th.3 :OO-Inter-college Basket­ball Game: Philosophyvs. Science.Frida)', March end.8 :OO-Inter-collegiate Bas­ketball Game: Varsity vs.Wisconsin.Saturday, Marcli 3rd.8 :OO-Dual Track Meet :Varsity vs. I11inois.8:00 - First PreliminarvInterscholastic Cha�­pionships : R. T. Crane,Hyde Park. Evanston,Englewood, John Mar­shall. and Lake highschools.I'ACULTY TO CO. TRIBUTE TOn.oRIAL UBItAltY FUlfDCommittee AppoiDtec1 at •• tiDl Satur­claJ-aD'b8ClipUoll Bialik. Receive4The members of the faculty ofall the uepartments of the Uni­versity held a meeting in Cobbchapel Saturday moming to consid­er the William Rainey Harper Me­morial fun<1� and decide upon somemethod of acting in a hody towardsfurthering the plan. A committecconSl�t1ng of •Professor JamesI layden, Tufts. Professor JosephI 'axon I(hlings. and I'rofessorShailcr :\Iathews was appointe,l totk\'ist' ways and means of accom­plishing this end.Suhscription hlanks for thefund have Ilt'l'n n'cci\'eti hy Re�is­trar Thomas \\'. (;oociSllt'l·t1. an,lwill he circulate() imn1t'<1iatdy.They request subscriptions in fivesemi-annual payments, the first dueby July 1 of this year. Delta Tau Delta ConferenceOne hundred delegates were en­tertained at dinner Friday 'eveningat the Delta Tau Delta house, afterwhich the first session of the an­nual western conference was held.Two. sessions were held Saturdayand a banquet which five hundredDelts attended was held at Dejonghe's in the evening .Edwin Boehmer '03, has resignedhis position with Franklin Mac­Veagh and Company, and will en­gage in fruit-farming in the stateof Washington.CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingeri� Wal8ts, .. PerGowns and Tailored S1drta.MAXWELL a: ROSING,142 E. grc1 8t. �rfl3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Garters out�r"�oth� kind th� to OUl'. nley arc: made oCI'IJDSILI. web-Dol me�izN cotton. and.CO'll but 25 cl'nl!> u pair. No other garterhas th� Brlghtonjl'" clcup. Fur cuwrortaDd IOD� wear-inllilll uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.:\11 orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.J ach.son ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522, SSJCHICAGO.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LlBR�.RYNo. 250l-: SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICALMANACFOR 190'6Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Tlx'owing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend yo..lr nam" aDd address to our uearest storefor SpaldinK's Catalogar of all .oo\thletic Sporta­it'S free.A.G • Spalding Ai BrosNew YorkDe1lverSt. I.onisBostonBaltimoreNew Orleans Chicago PJ,iladelphiaSyracuse MinnrapolisBUffalo Cinc:innatiKansas City San IIQnc:isco�!:tt;:.1 Can. �!i:���::.liTHE EARLY BIRD". 1Ic.Wise employers-over 15,000 of them­have been placin, orders with us for 1906College, University and Technical Schoolgraduates Since January 1st and we ba"ealready filled many of them. It's nonetoo early for the senior who wants thebest position he can get to list his quali­ficatioas in our tweh'e offices. Write usto-dav, stating age, course taken. exper­ience if any, line of work preferred. etc.,and you can have a good position t,.1 stepinto immediatdy after Commencement.Our organization covers the whole countryand we place men inlevery high gt'Kdeline of work. 'HAPGOODSTIle IIatloul Orpalzau. of Brata:Brok ...lI.rtf ... eI aiel ••• Clalca ••• III..Otlicet i. other citin. •.. Hammond T7Pewriteris pronounccd faultless byunivcrsity users, Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6X45 Ellis Avenuean.\ he will hc glad to show you amachinc,CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsA t the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .•..."THE FuOD OF QUALITY"rrs DIFFERENTCALAIIITY WOULD FOLLOWIIIITATION OF JESUS CHRISTDr. Johnston Ur&es Livin, in Spirit, NotLetter, of Savior's Life"If all Christians merely triedto copy Christ exactly, all com­merce, agriculture, science, and ag­riculture would cease, and an eraof disintegration would ensue. Itwould be the greatest possible cal­amity that could happen," said Dr.R. P. Johnston, pastor of the Fifth. Avenue Baptist church of NewYork City in the course of hissermon at Mandel Hall yesterday'morning."Every religion had its teacher,"he continued. "but we are not tocopy their lives. Rather we shouldlive a life full of the spirit of Christnot trying to imitate him to theletter. Jesus carne to give: us' themodel life. an inspiration and a dy­namic. Nothing, not even reli­gion. comes in one leap; it is agradual process."Every strong life springs out ofsome great conviction. A creedis something that we hold; a con­viction is something that holds us.The life of Christ springs out ofthese convictions: that God is ourfather. and that man is the son ofGod. Man is conscious of an eter­nity. and in proportion as he real­izes the fact that he is the son ofGod. he realizes the irnmortalitv ofthe soul. -"Not so many years ago. apreacher would have been called aheretic had he said a man conld bea Christian outside the church.Today it is not a question of creedor institution : Christianity now in­volves the manner of living. A'man with a goo<llife and a poor be­lief is better than a man with goodbeliefs and a had life."Dr. Johnston will have charge ofthe various religions ceremonies atthe University during the presentweek and will preach at Mandelhall again next Sunday.SENIOR lIEN TO ENTERTAIN WO.ENCIua Daace Will b.. Held in ReyaoldsClub oa TllurlClay EnDiagThe men of the Senior class ofthe University will tender a danceto the girls of the class at theReynolds Club theater on nextThursday evening.The women of the class met inCobb 01apcl at 10 :30 this morningto complete arrangements forhaving dinner together in Lexing­ton H all before the dance.Admission to the dance will be byticket only. Tickets may be ob­tained from �e1ix T. Hughes. JIICBlGAB STUDEBT conacn,FORBIDS HAIR CUTTIBGReaolutioDa PUN4 RecommeD'lla& Abaad­oameat of Cultom of JIair Cuttin,At A.an ArborThe following resolutions wererecently adopted by the studentcouncil at Michigan:\Vhereas, Hair-cutting. as a col­lege custom, has assumed excessiveproportions. and the publicity givenit by the press has proved detri­mental to the best interests of theuniversity; andWhereas, The custom as prac­ticed in the past has resulted inmuch willful destruction of prop­erty; ami\ Vhereas, The custom fosters vio­lence and brutality. and has here­tofore resulted in serious physicalinjury: andWhereas, The custom induces anervous strain which incapacitatesunder-classmen from study for aconsiderable period of time; andWhereas, Upperclassmen haveexpressed themselves almost unani­mously in favor of a more desirablecustom; therefore. be itRecommended, That hair-cuttingbe hereby abolished at Michigan asan underclass custom.The college editor of the ChicagoEucuing Post makes the followingcomment on the above resolutions:··It is wonderful how seriouslythe American undergraduate cantake himself when it comes toquestions affecting his college life.Read, for instance.· the "hair cut­ting" resolutions sent this depart­ment this week from l\I ichigan."One would think that all thewhereases' were about to lead upto an 'irrevocable declaration' infavor of the gold standard or some­thing. equally ponderous. .It isgravely set forth that the customof clipping the verdant locks of thefreshmen has proved 'detrimentalto the best interests of the uni­versity," and that it has resulted in .much 'willful destruction of prop­erty.· (This property loss in thedestruction of pompadours andcrysanthemum tresses must havebeen fearful. ) Then follows atouching reference to the 'nervousstrain' which incapacitates theunderclassmen for study when thetonsorial season arrives... Altogether the whole documentcould not have been more imposinghad it been the political platformof the Robert E. Burke ClamChowder and Marching Club,And the climax is the crowningtouch."Where is the much-vauntedcollegiate sense of humor?"LincolD Bouse Annual DinnerLincoln House held its tenth an­nual dinner on Saturday evening inthe small dining room in Hutchin­son Hall. Doctor Nathaniel Butler.Head of the house, presided, andReuben G. Stowell, '98, Doctor W.I. Thomas. Frederick D. Bram­hall. '02. Howard Woodhead, '00,Vernor A. Woodworth, '06, andHarry D. Morgan, '09. were thespeakers.NoticeAn important meeting of the.\lOIlthly Maroon Board will beheld Tuesdav afternoon at threeo'clock, "Wanted-Students having a fewhours a day to spare, for City workon an extraordinary book proposi­tion. Big pay. j. S. Goodman &Co., R. 704, 159 LaSalle Street. ILLI1IOIS WIllS FRO. 1IAItOO1IS111 BASICftBALL CONTESTCbkacu'. Team Weakeoed by Loa ofScbommer- Gam. is Faat aad CleanIllinois defeated Chicago in theChampaign gym Saturday night inone of the closest games of theseason. The advantage see-sawedback and forth between the twoteams throughout the game butwhen the final whistle blew Illinoiswas winner bv a close score of 24 to21. .Chicago's' team was greatlyweakened by the loss of Schommerwho was easily the star in the gamewith Illinois in the Ilartlet gym. Ifhe had been in the line-up Saturdaynight the Maroons would undoubt­edly have WOI1. but Coach Friendand Dr. Raycroft thought best notto run any chances of injuringSchommer and weakening thetrack team for the meet with theIIlini next Saturday night.The game was characterized bvbrilliant. fast playing on both side'sand it was one of the cleanest con­tests ever seen on the Illinois floor.�[CKeag played an exceptionallygood game for Chicago.The line-up:Illinois 24.Penn Right forwardRyan " Left forwardRiley CenterJ uul Left guardDadant Left guardChicago 2I.Buhlig Right forwardMcKeag � Left forwardChessman CenterLuehring Right GuardHoughton Left guardBaskets- �l c Keag, ( 7) . Chess­man. Houghton. Penn (3), Ryan,Riley. (2). Dadant. Free throws­McKeag .(3), Penn (4). . ,I .• ,.:UKIVDSITY S'l'UDENTDIES iii .GBR:.AlfYWord is Received of Deatll of IIias .. belFraser, Ex-'M, After Long mae8S.A letter .received this morninggives the following account of thedeath of Miss Mabel Fraser, for­merly a student at the University:., Word has just been received ofthe death of Mabel Fraser. a formerstudent at the University of Chica­go. 'Miss Fraser entered the Uni­versity in the Fall of 1901 and re­mained here two years. From hereshe went to Oberlin College whereshe finished her Junior course.I • Before completing her collegecourse she contemplated studyingabroad for a year. and then return­ing to take her A. B. degree at theUniversity of Chic-ago at the doseof the next Spring quarter.Her plans were never fully real­ized, however, for, after a yearspent at the Willard school in Ber­lin, Miss Fraser's health began tofail, following a too close attentionto her studies. She went to NewCosing, Saxony, Germany. hopingthat the mountain air would benefither, But instead of growingstronger she .grew weaker and final­ly passed away,September 26,1005,after an illness ef ten weeks'. • M iss Fraser won for herselfmany friends at the University ofChicago, for she was a kind andunsel6sh girl, bright and energeticin her studies.etHer mother, Mrs. Fraser ofChicago, was with her until thelast."Advertise in The Maroon. I .... AMUS�MENTS ... IStudebakerBEN GREET PLAYERS·First week beginning Mondayevening. Feb. 26. 1906.Monday and Tuesday EveningsMACBETH.,Wednesday Matinee and Evening�IERCllANT OF VENICE.Thursday and Friday Evenings1\1 UCII A DO ABOUTNOTHING.Saturday MatineeMACBETH.Saturday EveningTWELFTH NIGHTGarrickT.-:mightArnold Daly'sIn Bernard Shaw's Merry ComedyYOU NEVER CAN TELL.ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIRE. Chicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'Evenings 8:15. Matinees, Tuesday,Wednesday. Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, 2 :15.'THE,LION AND�THE'MOUSEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices. 15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6480. .Classified Advertl .. mlllllTry Tolu, Tar. and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.lVaat.dIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.Vogelsang·s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individnal tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere ..(Th ...... oal7 .a. Vo •• laaa.·"We Invite Your InspectionHOW ABOUT YOURSPR.ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile 6reys, 611 CII. C'ecb al� TalBrowlSTailor for T.un ..... aTwo Stores:131 La Sane Street44 Jackson Boulevard •I)