VOL. IV .. No. �.5 CHICAG.O. TllESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1906. PRIeR Two CBNTSThe Daily MaroonflUIIAId Aftuuou by tile 8tD4eDta of tU UDi .... ratty ot Chic:aco DUAta, three � of tILt UDi.enltJ Y_PRIZES FOR ECONOMIC ESSAYS SEN lOR IN HEROIC RESCUESENIOR CLASS TO HOLDIMPORTANT MEETING Professor Laughliu ADDOUDCrS Third Com­petition for Rart, Sch.ffner and MarxAwarda-List of Subjects Given University Student in Stellar Role asRescurer in Recent Woodlawn Fire -Modesty Suppr.sses Story of Occnrrenc.1906 Students Will Meet in Bas­kell Hall Tomorrow toDiscuss Plans For the third time an announce­ment is made. on behalf of Messrs.Hart. Schaffner and Marx, .of theannual contest for prizes for essayson economic subject. The an­nouncement is as follows:.. I n order to arouse an interest inthe study of topics relating to com­merce and industry. and to stimu­late an examination of the value �of college training for businessmen. a committee composed ofProfessor J. Lawrence Laughlin.University of Chicago. chairman.Professor J. D. Clark. ColumbiaUniversity, Professor Hcnry C.Adams. University of Michigan,Horace White. Esq .. New YorkCity. and Hon. Carroll D. Wright,. Clark College. have been enabled,throug-h the generosity of Messrs.Hart. Schaffner and Marx. of Chi­cago. to offer again in 1907 fourprizes for the best studies on anyone of the following subjects:1. The practical wisdom of free­ing raw materials. essential to sub­sequent manufactures. from cus­toms-duties when entering the.United States.2. The best methods of obtain­ing an clastic currency in times ofpanic.3. To what extent, and in whatform, are Socialistic tenets held inthe United States?4_ In what respect, and to whatextent, have combinations amongAmerican railways limited or modi­fied the influence of competition?5. The best methods of avoid­ing resort to force by labor unionsin their contests with employers.6. The effect of "trusts" upon. the prices of goods produced bythem.7. How far docs the earningpower of skill obtain under aregime of trade unions?8. A critical' study of modemcommercial methods for distribut-ing products to. consumcrs..9. Thc development or econom­ic theory since John Stewart Mill.A first prize of onc thousand dol­lars. and a second prize of fivehundred dollars. in cash are offered .for thc best studies presented byClass A, composed exclusively ofall pcrsons who have received thebachelor's degree from an Ameri­can college in 1895, or thereafter.A first prize of three hundreddollars. and a second' prizc of onehundred and fi fty dollars, in cash,arc offered for thc best studiespresented by Class B, composed ofpersons who, at thc time the papersarc sent in, arc undergraduates ofany American college. No one inClass A may compete in Class B;but any onc in Class B may com­pete in Class A. The Committeereserves to itself the ri�ht to awardthe two prizes of $1.000 and $500to undergraduates, if thc merits ofthe papers demand it.The ownership of thc copyrightof successful studies will vest in thedonors, and it is cxpectcd that •.without precluding thc usc ofthese papcrs as theses for highcrdegrees. they will causc them to beissued in some �rmancnt f�nn. Leroy Davis. a member of thesenior class and a resident of SnellGift, D.lnce Pr�ram and Pin CommitteesCommittees Will Repert atThat Time Hall, performed a heroic rescue ata recent fire at Sixty- first Street andJeffer:-ion Avenue. On account ofthe modesty of Davis the story wasjust brought to light yesterdaywhen he betrayed it to one of. .his....-_ .... -."--..,.-." ... � ..-�·:.iends. - .The Senior Class will hold an im­portant meeting to-morrow olllO:�Oin Haskell to decide upon theamount of assessment to be leviedfor the class gift, to complete ar­rangements for the class dance thisweek and to act upon the reports vfthe pin and program committees.The class dance will be heldThursday night at �:OO o'clock illthe Reynolds Club. The girls willall eat dinner at Lexington Commons and go to the club in a body.The management aunouuces thatin making up the "escorte sched­ule" all possible pains will be takeuto arrange it satisfactorally for allparticipants.The program committee promisesthat the program this year' will bemuch more elaborate th.111 that ofany previous year.President Gale wishes to remindthe class members that tomorrow isthe last day of grace in which thepictures may be giveu to the Capand Gown. The fire was ill a three-story flatbuilding at Sixty- first St. and Jeff­erson Ave., Iate last Thursday even­ing. and Dads happened to be inthe vicinity. A man and his wifeand their little daughter were theoccupants of the third flat and thefire had gotten well under way whenit was discovered by them. Bothstair passages were filled with suf­focating smoke and the family wasforced to make for the windows asthe only means of escape.Davis saw them in the window,managed to climb up a water pipeto the second story window ledgeand there caught the little girl bythe feet and slid her down the awn­ibg of the first floor window safelyIto the ground.: In the same manner Davis rescuedall three of the occupants of theapartment and then succeeded inmaking his own escape before beingrecognized by the newspaper menpresent.•lIAS cruCA-GO A CHANCE TOWIN FRO. ILLINOIS?BASKETBALL TEAlWl PREPARESFOR CIIAIIPIONSBIP GAllESThis QUestioD is Conffontiog the CrippledTrack Team-In.idem See a CbanceJIioDe80ta to be Met Rele ThoradayNight-,Badgera on FridayWith the ineligibles of two weeksago still under the ban and the pos­sibility of having two or threemore track men out of thc comingIllinois meet on account of defi­ciency in scholastic work the qucs­tion "Has Chicago a chance ?". isconfronting the team. Since thedefeat at Champaign, Coach Friendhas been administering a course ofsevere training to the men, in thehope that the narrow margins bywhich the Illini won every eventmight be in some instances bridgedby a trifle superior performanceson the part of the Maroon athletes.The defeat at Champaign was adecisive one but inasmuch as everyevent was closely contested and theIllini have a 'habit" of doing muchbetter in their own gym than thcycan do on foreign territory, thosein closest touch with thc situationhave hopes of turning thc tables inSaturday's mcet.After seeing the mcn work incompetition, Coach Friend has abasis on which hc can train themin their weak points. Somc mcnwill hc changed to different eventson the strength (or . weakness) oftheir showing in thc first ·meet. andsome of the new men who were nottaken to Illinois will hc given achance to show their ability in com­petition this week. Captain McKeag's five is beingput through a long round of hardpractise for the two big games inthis 'week's basketball schedule.There can be no doubt that Chica­go's position in the western cham­pionship series will be definitely de­termined by the result of Thurs­day's and Friday's games.�I innesota comes here Thursdaywith a team as strong as last year'shaving received but one defeat sofar this season, The Gophers ad-. ded another to their string of vic­tories last night . by defeatingPurdue, 27 to 25. At present Chi­cago and Minnesota are tied forsecond place.Wisconsin will try Friday tokeep up her record of " no defeats."The rather casy victory of theBadgers ovcr Minnesota indicatesthat \Visconsin has the strongestquintet in years.Special arrangements are beingmade by the athletic authorities tol\avc as large an attendance as pos­Jihle at these championship games.to this cnd no increase will bemade in the nominal admission fccof t wcnty-fivc cents,Gopber Girl. Win in BasketballSix memhers of the Minncsotagirl�' ha�kethall team havc justcomplcted a succcssful Dakota trip.Enronte they dcfcatcd thc girls ofthe Valley City Nonnal Collcgc, 60to 11, and thc girls' tcam of FargoAgricultural College, 15 to 14.Blackfriar Programmackfriar Pro�ram bids must hcin Box 152, Faculty Exchangc, notlater than tomorrow night. Man­agcment rescrves right to throwout any or all bids. Continued on pace four. HAMUN GARWID SPEAKSON AMERICAN MUSICArtistic Inf1ueDce of Edward JIac­. Dowell is Discussed byElDiDent NovelistLecture is IUuatratec1 by PiaDO aa4 Vocal:Recital of Compoeer'lI TJpkalSelectio.. 'The women of the College of-Literature and their friends at­tended the lecture given yesterdayafternoon by Mr. Hamlin Garlandon "American Music and EdwardMacfrowell,' with an illustrativerecital by Miss Mary Peck Thom­sen and Miss Georgia Kober.Mr. Garland took for granted atthe outset what is generally con-ceded by musicians and music­critics; that Edward MacDowell· isthe greatest American composer.He treated his subject not from thenew point of a critic of the com­poser, but as a friend of the man,showing an artist's sympathetic in-sight into a brother artist's nature,and that brother artist, one whosework has been stayed by prematureand hopeless ill-health. He tracedthe Celtic-American characteristicof the man in his flashing humor,originality, and latent melancholy; •noted their clear expression in ...... �� ..,music; drew attention to the wi��scope of his work and the highcharacter of his critical ideas; wonthe admiration of the audience forthe man; and expressed the 'bopethat Chicago will soon follow theexample of N ew York in establish-ing a MacDowell club whose chiefpurpose shall be the study of Mac­Dowell's music and the encourage­ment of creative art in America.Miss Thomson's rendition ofMacDowell's songs received appre­ciative applause, both for herpleasing tone quality and her sym- .Pathetic interpretation. Her inter­pretation in "Fair Spring-tide"was especially artistic. Mr.Cornell's work as accompanist de­serves special mention because ofits sympathetic following and con­stant support of the vocal parts.Miss Kober played two charac­teristic short pieces, "To a Desert­ed Farm' and 'To a Floating Ice­berg," and the first movement ofthe Sonata Ervica, a brilliant num­ber showing the intellectual andtechnical power of the composer.Her work also received enthusias-tic applause. .ELLIS B. ROBERTS WII.LLKCTUD TO .coBOIII8T8Political BcoDoaaJ Clab WW .. tertalaUIlite4 Stat .. Treuuru WeiDel4aJThe University Political Econ­omy club has completed arrange­rnents for entertaining Ellis H.Roberts, Director of the UnitedStates treasury. Mr. Roberts willdeliver a lecture on "The Mone­tary System in the United States"Wednesday afternoon at 4 in Has­kell. Mr. Roberts is authorityon the economics of money and hasa widesprcad rcpntation as a lec­turcr. All f-tudents are invited toattcnd as seats will be rescrved forthem. After the lecture a recep­tion will be held so that the mem­bers of the club may meet Mr.Roberts.CHICAGO,:TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906.ttbe l£)ail! maroonSophs Plail to· BUry 1909 LeaderSome of the most clever tricksfor winning the annual freshman­sophomore scrap ever attempted atIndiana have been sprung this year,but each one has been thwarted be­fore well under way. The latest ofthis season's plans is the digging ofan innocent looking ditch at the. 1side of the entrance walk, .under the. .�'.supervision of the sophomores, who·intended to use it as a temporaryburying ground for the freshmen Iscrap leader.However, the opoprtune discov-uy�thesc�me�thel�m� �����������������������������thwarted the purpose of the secondyear men.'1y intersted in the University ofChicago they feel at liberty to ex­press it.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 19QZ.The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902- The Philosophy College menwere scored this morning for a_practice that was thought to havedied out at the University. Hand­ing in attendance slips for friendswas once carried to such an ex­tent that a public exposure wasnecessary to check the evil. DeanVincent brought the attention ofthe Philosophy College men to theevils of reporting false attendance ..this morning and asked that it bestopped. Telling or acting "white"lies does not appeal to many asmuch of a crime, especially whendone in college, but it soon be­comes so easy to tell and act thelittle ones, that expansion is the re­sult. 1£ the trust of recording at­tendance is placed in the hands ofthe members of the college eachman should see that the attendanceis properly recorded and that theshirkers attend chapel and not im­pose on their fellow students byasking others to· share in their de­ception.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as second-clasa mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$2 year; $1 for 3 monthLBy Mail in City,$4 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.\". EDITOalALSWhy the DAILY l\IARooN criti­cized the "combination" which con-trolled the recentThe Daily Reynolds Club election&; Reynolds does not seem plain toClub the parties directly con-cerned. The DAILYMAROON was not "sore headed;"it had justification for every word. which appeared in the recent edi­torial. The men were not criti­cized for the conduct of the club(luring the past quarters and thenew men chosen by them at therecent caucus have yet to servetheir terms. The men themselveswere not the target, but the com­bination was .. The DAILY MAROONbelieved and .still holds .. the opinionthat political control of the' Rey­nolds Club is not the right thing.Men in the combination say, "Wellwhy don't the outsiders do some­thing?" The outsiders have notdone anything for the simple reasonthat they are content to sit by andlet the "combination" rule. TheDAIIS MAROON believes that agreat many of the students of ourUniversity have "Missourimi­crobes" in their blood and have tobe shown before they will realizethey are supposed to do something.The DAILY MAROON has always"boosted" for the club and will doso as long as the present manage­ment has anything to say about it.The DAILY MAROON was and is ofthe opinion that the political meth­ods used in selecting officers for theReynolds Club are not the bestmethods. Every member of theReynolds Club should feel that he·IS as -lluiCh int�rcst;d i� that organ­ization as its president and heshould work for it to the best ofhis efforts. lIe should not only takean interest in the cluh socially butpersonally and realize that his voteis his vote and not stay away fromthe caucus because he thinks thecombination will override him. Theeditors oi the l>.\II.Y MAROON arenut looking for jobs in the Rcy­nolds Clul: or in any other studentactivitv as they are deeply con­ccrne(i in their present work, butthe" feel that an expression ofOpi;lion, when justifie(l, on the c�n­diton or conducting of any acnv­ity concernecl with this University,is their privilege and as men deep- Another Gift to ColumbiaColumbia University has receiveda gift of $150,000 from Mrs. MariaH. Williamson of New York City,the origin and development of civ­teh origin and development of civ-. ilization." It is understood thatthe gift was made as a result of theabolishment of football at Colum­bia.MARTYN�5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU: of C. PhotographerFownesGlovesWill be ... 01'6 lo .. g ...ihi •• e.�ft thaa oth ....-that Is. other 1110 ....Winning FacesWill friends. You can havea Winning face, an-I a comfort­able face, by usingWlLLIAM�' SllAv.G...... ·STICK: THE OILY .IATIOIlL BAlK II ElGLEWOODBSTABLISHBD 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and COD­trol Which Cost NothingThis Gash Rf g- S 1. 0 0 DeposHGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SatlnRsIster BankLoaned FreeThe. First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd ABD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOID6 to � Saturday evenings.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ESIIOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Harder�s Fireproof Storage & Van Co• . Successor to. .Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.FUrniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, 4� and 4fK> Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.. 40th and Calumet0)Jen Evenings Telephone Hyde Pat:k. 684:H·UGH ES ART CO.Wholesalo! aDd Retail Manufacturers ofPIOTU.RE FRAMESaDd dealers in Pictures a� Pram� Novelties1502 E_ SIXTY-THIRD STREE+ OHICAGIOTHE STUDIOUS III'Deeds a good, nouriahinc tonic:to fraheu his intellect givehim 8trength and enduraDCe,and keep body and mindhealthy.IllT IlRROWi. the purest juice of the finest�'la1ting barley, and as a tonic;) starved and tremulous DenesIS worth its weight in gold.Postal us for booklet "EminentPhysicians of the West."McA.07 M.U E.ztract D.pt.Chic ••• :8oreIl•]i\) •\" ..... ;CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,.1906,SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARY250SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC_-) • �re,3=1Brigbt01l Flat Clup Carten ontwearnewyother kind th� to ODe. They are made o(rtJUSII& web-Dot mercerized cottoD, aDdCO§t but:lS cents a pair. No other prterhas the Brlghtonjlat cla.p. Por comfortand lODE wear-insist upon DUDLIlIE 011 "CAP dD I IGUWlI" L1TEltA.RY IlATTD "" C A. L E 1-1 D A.. a �_�Limit ia P1aced Oil l:iDle for CootributioDato 1906 Almaal-,'''Bamor'' ia Want�must be,-... T_el.... ,.599_Ba_INoD ._.I 1 Prominent Ya1ceton Man, '83.BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS( BORDEN'SCOllD •• SED IIILK. J'LUID 1IJI,K,CDAII .llID BUTTSRIIILEALL BOTTLED IN TN. co"amFi \ BORDEN'. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co.I .. 7 .... E. PO"," .. EVE,"" aT.DR. TRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 404N. W. Cor. 51tb and Lake A.enueCblcaaoCHAS. A. LAWRENCE. .IIAIIAOEIl AND DIRECTORLA WI\ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mulc:: for aU select 0ttUl�Your patroa.aae soUcitedR.e!lldenc:e :57t5 Rosalie CourtCHICACOTelepboneHyde Park 1467I KEENA-Nt- ITHE Ol.D REI.IA.BI.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 368. Hyde Park !)t61We press all.,..ar clotb ••••• ften •• .,.ou waat fordurlaa .. th. rom_lad ....f thl. quart ....fAMOUS TAILORING CO. (346 Fast 55" Street ��!ePark57ru'I Phone Hyde Park 1297 .Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.J6Q H. SIXTY-THIR.D ST.N. H. Cor. Moare Ave. \VOODI.,AWNTelepbones lI)de Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsTh. Unl'Yer.lt7••. Flori.t. ••GItBBIIIIOV8BS: '.Cor. 534 at. u4 KlJIlba�1t: A'fe. ChicagoL. FERHSTROIlHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILORW )o:ast 66th StreetEztIa pair of Puta..ntll eacIlSalt or Oftrcoat.g'�e 9\<?ot c!>tuciio.UllBALL BALL .243 Wabull An.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal Il ..... to u •• r C. Stacle.t.after a cllDDer atTba Kuntz-Rammler CO.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH A VEIroE In common with the other depart­ments, the literary committee of theCap and Gown has declared a dead­line, the 9th of March. After thisdate,' no -literary contributions willbe received. The nature of the con­tributions wanted, as has been said.is more largely that of "grinds,"personalities, "roasts," and localburlesques and verse. Hall andcampus verse, the football situation,the faculty, graft in athletics, stu­dent politics, and student organiza­tions, are among the subjects sug­gested for the attention of theUniversity humorists. Wheneverpossible, it is desired that ideas forart work, for the sketches them­selves, accompany the literary con­tributions. Almost twice the usualspace will be devoted to literarymaterial if the amount and qualityof the matter submitted justifies it.I t is suggested that an examinationof previous Cap and Gown, as wellas annuals of other Universities,will indicate the character and insome cases the subjects of the con­tributions which are desired.Thtsher- at college· was···'lbrilliant" .. they say,Rattling good fellow, the .best of his.day,Free with his money and quick witha joke,'Varsity pitcher and 'varsity stroke,Loveable chap to a certain de­gree,-. Prominent Yalceton Man, '83.: Dasher invented the '--"yippy�yip. yell": (Dasher was wild, as he's willing.to tell.).Easily marked to stand out from> the ranks,He was the leader of rushes andpranks,Twanged a first mandolin, sang onthe Glee,-Prominent Yalceton Man, '83.. Dasher was chummy with Harryand Tom,. Dasher's flirtations enlivened theProm.He had a story and, Jove, it wasgay!' .No one in college could tell it hiswayAll of the campus raconteursagree,-Prominent Yalceton Man, '83.Dasher's at work for his living to-day, . : ,., ,.;_._.,Hair somewhat thin,-a suspicionof gray.Dasher's sharp wits have grownplodding and slow,Adding up figures for Someone &Co.Noone to laugh at his jokes,-canthis beProminent Ya1ceton Man, �83.Dasher's old mates have succeededso far,Smith deals in copper, Jones edits"The Star,"White tried for congress, defeatedby Brown,mack runs a railroad, a church, anda town.Dasher' s one claim to distinction Lecture. aDd elu".W ednesdoy, February 28th.4 :OO-Evangelistic Confer­ence. Cobb Chapel.4: 15-Upen Lecture: "GreekCostume." Professor Tar­bell. Kent Theater.4:30-The Woman's Union,Lexington 15.i :30-Evangelistic Confer­ence, Cobb Chapel.Thursdoy, March tst.4 :OO-Circ1e de Conversa­tion Francaise. Lexing­ton 8.4 :OO-Open Lecture. Dr.E. G. Hirsch. Cobh Lec­ture.4 :00- The Political Econo­my Club. Cobb 3c.7:15-Y. M. C. A. CobbChapel.7 :3lJ---History Club. Beecher.Frida». Morel, 21Jd..10:�The Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew, North HallParlors.4 :OO-Der Deutsche Klub,Lexington.S1I"do)', March 4th.10 :45-0rgan Recital Man­del.11 :OO-University ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson, Preacher.SocialFrida)' March 2nd •..Mortar Board Dance.Phi Gamma Delta dance.$atflrday, March 3rd.: Wyvem Club reception.Athletic.Wednesday, February 28th..3 :OO-Inter-college Basket-ball Game: Philosophyvs. Science.Thursday, March tst,�. . ' 7 :4s:-:. IntercQl1�ate' r , Bas­. ketball Game: Varsityvs. Minnesota.Friday, March 2nd.� 7 :45-Intercollegiate Bas-: ketball Game: Varsity vs.Wisconsin.Saturday, March 3rd.7:30-Dual Track Meet:Varsity vs. Illinois.7 :30 - First PreliminaryInterscholastic Cham­pionships: R. T. Crane,Hyde Park, Evanston,Englewood, John Mar­shaU, and Lake highschools.Eli&ibUity DisculB¥»a at BrownAgain the old controversy oversemi-professionalism and eligibilityrules at Brown, has been stirred upby a request recently made by thesenior honorary society, asking thefaculty to remedy the evils in theamateur rules. There is a strongsentiment among the students thatsummer ball playing, etc., will be �permitted in Brown athletics. Thefaculty was expected to take thematter up at its meeting this after­noon, but did not.Dr. IIinch to Lect1IreThe l\Iaimonides Club anonuncesthat Dr. Emil G. Hirsch will con­tinue his series of talks on the"History of Judaism." Membersof the University are invited to thenext lecture on \V cdnesday, Feb­ruarv 28, at 4 p. m. at Cobb Lee­ture· Room.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. .. No.� FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLlV AMAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records:Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. . A. Senior and J nn­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial' Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend yo:ar name- and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic:: Sports­it·s free.A.GeSpalding&BrosNew York Chicago PhiladelpbiaDenver Syracwse MinneapolisSt. 1.ouis BUffalo CincinnatiBoston Kansa.a City San �nc:iacoBaltimore Pittsburg WuhiagtonNew Orleans Montreal. Can. I.,ondon. Bag.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We DevU dose.J ach.son Parh.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522, 553CHICAGO.DANCINGPROT. G. S. D. SHULTZ •Teac::ber of DanciDCStadl. SO 1 W. 63rd at tGUA,IlANTEB COU BStrictly Private, With lIusie lS.elI)1 lI'orba' Hall. 63rd st. andHanard A'ft. e'Yery WccI.a..CBPTlOlCS The Porum, 43id se andCalamet A'ft. every SaLKathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOllETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND BATS399 E. Sixtv- Third StreetBetween Kimbark and Monroe·Advertise in theMaroon.E.TLE.E... DRESS fOIltnIIIlTllSl, liD COIIMTWUIt Tll.PIIIED80STOIIBARTER...... _.Ita IDe..CCIDGIIlie.1bIW_ 01"'-...,,.c... ............... LLLALWAYS EASYCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906.Three Quarters Men to DanceThe Three-quarters Club has fin­ally set a definite date, March lith,for the dance which is to be givento the older Three-quarters Clubmen. The dance is to be held inthe Reynolds Club and all theThree-quarters men are requestedto be present.NoticeThe Fencibles Debating Clttbwilt meet on Friday afternoon at4:00 p. m. in Cobb. S B. Fi vcminute speeches will he the orderof the program.�. Tailor ror Youn8 MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevart 1HOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBlue Greys, Gun Club Checks and TanBrownsWe Invite Your Inspectioni,:'J,-THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOn RaD40lph st. between C.la.rk andDearbornIS THE POPULAR PLACE FOR DAINTYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExten8iv� improv�m�nts hn\·t:made the dining room. the mostbeautiful and attractive ill theTheatre District.The new hanJring balcony forthe enlarg� orchestra is anotherImprovement and the music ismade an especial f�ature.'J,III DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave. WOMEN'':; UNION WILLHOLD STRENUOUS DEBATEPRIZES FOR ECONOMIC ESSAYSContinued frum page one,CIIIlIPditor� arc advised that thest udies should he thorough. ex­I'I'(.'s:o'\.'d ill guod En:..!'li:o'h, and, .al­though not limited as to Ienglh.they should not he 1I1'1'dlessly t'X­pauded. Thl'Y should Ill' iuscribcdwith all aSStlllll'd n.uuv. the yvarwhen the Ilachl'1( .r·s dl'gn.'l' \\ as. oris likely to he received. au.I accom­panil'd hy a sealed cnvcl •• pe givillgthe real name awl address IIi thecompetitor. awl the institutionwhich cUllil'lTed the dl'grl.'l.'. or :11whi .. .h lie is stllll,' ill;..!. Tlle pap,:r.'sl iouk] Ill' sent oil or l)l_'iorl' J uueI. I�O/. tl) J. Lawrvnce Lal1ghlilt.Esq., l il1ivl'rsity j.i Chic:tgu.InterCollege Debate TryoutsThe dak oi the try-outs ior theJ unior l'olh.'g·e iutcrcollcjri.uc de­hat illg tc.uus has hccn I" .stp. -ncdirul1l Xl arch I. :\allh.'S oi men who\\ ill speak must ill_' luuulvd ill hyXl a rch S. The side (Ii question\\'hich thl'Y \\'ish t •• lake llltlst als. Il:l' dl'sigll:ltl'd at that tillll'.Hal Weeks is DeadTh« iullo\\ing dispatch was rc­cci vcd today:"Harrison \ \'. \ \'l'cks. captainand quarter hack of the 1')()3 \\'01-vcrinc flluthall team. clie.l at a hos­pital in \\·ashillgtoll. lJ. L� .. a fewdays agll IIi diphtheria aiter amouth's illness. l lc coachedKansas in 1 (IO-t hut worked sincefor a construction compauy downcast. lie W:IS lu-st known as '[Joss\ Vccks.' ..t '1 lilt rary t •• prt'\'i( IllS a111l1111l1CC­lllent. the o11ly oppllrt l1nity that\\'ill he :..!'in·1l thl..' slud .... nts tn hl'arC'.,nll,lills \\"ll'likins .,i :\I..'\\' York.alld R. I>. ,. IllllStuii. ,he llnin'r­sity prl'ac1l1'I:. \\ ill he in Cc ,hh ChapeltOlllorro\\' a ikrnoon at -f.: 1 S. Theen'ning- sl'n'in.' that had hl'Cll plan­Ilcd was ahandoncd hl'C:lliSl' of ac(lnflicting- llleeting in another partoi the city.Prof. Graham Taylor spoke tothL' �(lcic)!Ilg'\' Cluh thi� aitcrnnone.n the snhil'�t oi .. Practical Train-1Il:..!' inr S(lcial \\,nrk."Depot, Dearborn Station.4 Trains a Day----nl-----INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATI(lJ/((t''_,.4.AND C. H. &. D. RY.L •• Te Chlc.80 Arrive CincinnatiR :30 A. :\l. , ",." I la_\' I->-':jln'�", , , , , , _ , _ , , . , , , .(1 :�O 1'. '\ J.12:00 :\eHlll. ", .('illCillll;1 i I:i,\n"", .. "" .. _�::OO P. �J.12:20 P. M. '" Clncinnlti Special 7:35 A. M.2:43 :\. �I. ... , .... ,., .. I:a�t :\1;lil.,.,.""." ... _, .11 :20 :\. �r.Open ane1 \omp;ntml'llt S1l'epillg (';11 s I , .... ,t) :-:'i('('pn� fnr IIl,Ji:lII;ql<llison 80TH night tr;"lins, All Slft'}wY:-. ft'::d: :11 !I ::0 I' �I,INCOMPARABLE. Dl:�ING C -\ R St:R VICE.TICtU,T orf'lCE1&2 CLARK STREET Will Discuss t he Why and Wherdore ofWhetba "Katy-did"ThL' \\'lIlllan's L:niull is about toplllngl,,' inti. an animated discussionIii a new t. 'IIi\._'. They arc I1l1t g,)ingtIl hold ;t "pink tea" III' a quiet"a nvrnoon at home," hut are goingill have a real dehate. Thl'ljt1l's­t it III is "I'esuin'd. That Katy-did."III orde-r tH avoid Sullie confusionit IIII' nu-mlu-rs llf the Union haveIll'�'ll Chll:-l'lI I •• .II. the talking. Theatri ru rat ivc wil] 1Il_' Sl1pl'ortt'd by\Iis:,l'� (;ra .... l' Xl ill-, and llelen�l!llll\. Thl' lIl'gati\'L' will hl' carediHr hy .\1 is:,cs 1-:1 f ri .... a Larson andI':dlla \ V eldon.Xl c-iubcrship tickets for the re­maiu.k-r oi this quarter and the�Jlrillg' quarter arc procurable from,\1 i�s Livermore Ill' at the office of1 >Call Talbot.DEAN VINCENT SCORES GRAFTERSFals e Reports of Attendance SeriousProblem in College MtetingsAt the meeting of Philosophyl'ulk'ge (rucn ) in Kent Theaterthis moruiug, Dean Vincent calledthe attention of the college. to thecvils in the practice of reporting'ialse attendance at college meet­illgs. "I dou't believe that any ofYOI1 are headl'd st raight for thepellitelltiary; or that this prm'esthat three-fourths uf von arciuture graitl'rs. I believe thispractil_'l' L'llllll'S 1111 Ire ir0111 thonght­leSSlll'SS or sophisti .... atiun. and IHltirom Illalicioils or consciolls de­L'l'l'tion. Ill' �nggl_'stcd that thcL'lIlll'g�' assume the t'ntire responsi­hility IIi J'l'portillg' its attendance.,\l't illll 011 this sllggl'st iUll \\'ill hetakell at the llext "".,llegc meeting.INFLUENCE OF WOMENIN CLASS ROOM GOODProfessor Terry in LtCture ToDay GivesArgument For Coeducation"The women in the da�s roomshe IUld tl'IH} to make all the goo(1 inthe men ring trllcr." This is thetlwory expressed by ProfessorTt'IT), of the University to his classin the Constitutional llistory ofEng-land this morning when he leftthe beaten path of his, lecture toc:\:plai1l the relation of university�tudents to the history of theworld. Ill' said "The life of a na­t i, 111 lies in the university students.Thl'Y can Sl'C thl� truth as it is andarc willillg' to sacrifice their att forI.. That is why we arc here. Thestimlllus of the other sex 5ho\1I.-1aeld mllch to this hy hringing 011tthe rhi"alry in the man:'ACADEMY ALUMNI WILL DINEOld Morgan Parkers in Univerl'lity WillHold Reunion Tomorrow NightThe alul11ni of the Morgan Park�\cade11lY will l11eet in a relm ionand dil1l1l.'r flt the lini\'('r�ity Com-1110Il� tomorrow e\'c11ing at 1;;::0,:\� a I1H,'t't il1� Ita", not heen held ior:';0111e 'yt:�n:.-, a l:1rge at t(,IHLlIlCl' i�10nkd for, J. E)111('r Ikrg\"tli�t ofthe regi�trar'� o Ilicl' , :l11d Char1e�E, Lall'hC'111. '0:--;, the prc�ic1ctlt :111c1�ccrel a ry, re�pect i \'(,) y. of t h(' a 111111-nl :lSsociation of th(� .-\cedl'my arcin charge of t h� arrangc111ents.�bt1r of the alt1l11ni who h.wc he­C0111e promincnt in rtli\'crsity andcily affairs are expected to bepresent I .... A M U'S' � M � N=;. S .D IStudebakerGREET PLAYERSBENFirst wvvk heginning l\londayl'\'l'ning-. Feb. 2(), 1906.\I (lnda v and Tuesday Eveningsl\1.\CBETH.,\ \\'dncsday l\1 atinee and Evening�) EI·a·j 1.\:\'1' OF VENICE ,Thursday and Friday Evenings�I L:Cl f .\00 ABOUTN( )THING.Saturday Matineel\1.\CBETH.Saturday EveningT\\,ELFTH NIGHTGarlickTonightArnold Daly'sIII l lcrnard Shaw's Xl errv ComedyYOU NEVER CAN ·TELL. 'ColonialKIa\\' & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEverv Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE lIlT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREl'hicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'EVt'nings �:13. Matinees, Tuesc]ay,\\'l'Ilncsday. Thnrsday. Fridayand Saturclav. 2 :15.THE LION AND THE MOUSEMajes�icO)NT'NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.Classified AdvertisementsDru8sTry Tol_u, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th St.Want�d, I f you wish to secure a position toteach call 011 or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go,Vogelsang's182 Madi:5on StreetA cafe of inrliddual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refrcshment­the perfection of twentiethcentnry cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.ITh�re Is only one Vo •• I •• D.·.'DO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Then AdYertise in The MaroonIT PAYSI )