The Da l ly Maroof'aIIIiAed £ft. .... by tM 8t1Iclnta of the Uaiftl'lity of Cb1cqo Da.aDr tIarH� " tU u • ..-, w _VOL. IV. No. 96 PR rex Two CF.NTS_ w_=_-EiJrRIEs·JFOR IWNOISDUAL MEET ANNOUNCEDr:Loucer DIstance in Dash and Hurdles Helps Chicago'sChances.. rri&ID to RgD Botb Half and Quarter->SlLake-up in llliDOi:lKDbiesAnnouncement was made todayof . the events and entries for thedual track meet between CaptainParry's team and the Illini Satur­;;:1.'· ni�ji�. TIH' events are thesame as in the former meet. Therewill be fifty yard hurdles anddash in Bartlett, while the distanceat Urbana was thirty-five yards.The personnel of the two teams ispractically unchanged. thoughthere have been some few shakeups.For the dash Coach Huff hasadded Jenkins. Pettig-rew, Froom,and Lindberg will he dropped fromthe quarter mile. Richardson istaken on for the half mile, whileFoosland is dropped, Bartlett andBloomfeklt are added to the en­tries for the mile. and Prov and E.E. Smith an' left out. -For Chicago. the most importantchange is the addition of Merriam'sname to the quarter mile list. Hewill also run the half mile. which hewon at Urbana. Barton. AbeMathews. and Krueger will com­pete for the. first time this seasonin the longer runs. Probably thesame relay team wil run this timeas lu:;t. Lut several additions havebeen made. so thai change can hemade in the team at the last minute.if necessary.The nightmare of ineligibilitystill haunts the team. Full andfinal reports have not yet reachedthe offices of the deans. All the menon the squad have been workinghard with their books and some ofthe bans may be lifted by theselatest reports. On the other hand.some of those who have survivedso far in the intellectual strife maysuccumb now.While Chicago's chances of win­nig are not so very bright atpresent, there can be no doubt thatthe meet will he much closer thanthat held awav from home. In ad­dition to being on a familiarfloor, the team has a decided ad­vantage in the lengthening of thehurdles. Every event at U rbanawas very closely- contested, andCoach Friend is confident that themen are in enough better condi­tion to tum the tables in several ofthese events.As a large high school delegationis expected for the first high schoolpreliminary, which will be held inconnection with the varsity contest.several sections of the grandstandwill be reserved to ensure seats forthe members of the University.These seats will be on sale at thedoor on the night of the meet.The list of events and entries:50 Yard Dash: Chicago-s-Eck­ersall, Barker. Merrill. Henne­berry. Steffen. Quigley. I11illois-1\fay. Hunneywcll. Knight. Depuy.Peebles, Jenkins.SO Yard High l Iurdlcs : Chiva­go-McAvoy. StetTen. Illinois­Depuy. Kline. Brown. Mackey,440 Yard Run: Chicago- Tay-CoatiDued oa paae four.) ClIICAG(). WEDXESDA Y. FEllRUARY 2R, 1906.NO CONTEST IN CLUB ELECTION SIGMA NU'S WIN IN FINALSMen Nominated At Caucus Will Be De- By ToW of 13l Pilla, Beta Tbeta Picland Elected - No Annual Meeting- Team ia Defuted--Gaarde 2.111 HigbClub Dances Tbis Montb Anrage uel Schott Higb GameAs only one set of candidateswas nominated at the caucus forofficers held hy the Reynolds Clublast week. and as the time for nOI11-iuations hy. petition has elapsed. themen nominated by the caucus willhe declared unanimouslv elected bvthe Election COI111l1is!tio;lers on Frf­day. The men who will serve theClub . as officers next year arc:Earl D. Hostetter. president: Hunt­ington U. l Ienry, vice-prcsidcnt :Edward (;. Fclsenthal. secretary:1 ).lIlald I'. Abbot, treasurer. andWilliam A. �IcDermi<1. lihrarian.According to tIll' constitution ofthe Club, t:1C annual meeting shouldfollow the election Friday. How­ever, as there is no contest. theExecutive Council has thoug-ht bestto postpone the meeting- until the• ,utg-. ling officers ha ve their reportsready for the public, These reportswill show the Cluh to be in a veryprosperous condition. The new of­ficers will take up their officialduties next Monday.Two dances will he given thismonth by the Club. one on the ninthand the other on the twenty-third.These will he the best social affairsyet given by the Club. according topresent plans. Dancing will be onthe lower tloors and there willhe an orchestra on each floor.Besides the Club dances. therei� a large number of other- suchaffairs scheduled for this 1110nth atthe Club, The various colleges ofthe junior college. and several clubsand sororities have dances in pros­pect.DANISH ARCTIC EXPLORERGUEST OF QUADRAl'lGLK CLUBLeader of Scienlitic: Polar ExpeditioD Ex­plains PlaDa for TripCaptain Ejnar Mikkelsen, ofDenmark, the Danish Arctic ex­plorer, who, with Arnest VeKovenLeftiingwell, a graduate student ingeology at he U niversity, will setsail from Seattle about .May 1 todiscover unknown Arctic lands eastof Alaska, arrived in Chicago lastnight and will be a guest at the�uadrangle Club for a week.Captain Mikkelsen says that hehas no desire to discover the NorthI tole, though he considers it likelythat the Pole will some day bereached. The objects of his expe­clition arc entirely scientifis. Heexpects to discover an unknowncontinent or group of islands northof the Beaufort sea, ncar Siberia.The expedition will not return untilthe ia11 of 1908.Lecture is PostponedThe Political Economy Club wasforced to postpone the lecturewhich was to he given by Ellis H.Roberts this afternoon on "The� I onctary System in the UnitedStates." Thc lecture will he given,however, at some near date.Lecture On Greek CostumesProfessor Tarbell spoke this af­ternoon to the students in KentTheatre on the "Greek Costumes."The lecture was illustrated andinstructive. The Sigma Nn team, lastnight carried away the Interfra­ternity Bowling Championship ban­ner and a pair of bowling shoes foreach man on their team by defeat­ing the Beta Theta Pi team in thefinals by a total of 132 pins in threestraight games. The Sigma N uteam won all three games by a mar­gin of twenty pins or better. Thebest averages of the match were173 by Pendergast for the win­ning team ami 173 2-3 by Burtonfor the losers.The prize of a bowling ball andhag for the high average of thewhole tournament goes to Gaardeof the Sigma N u team for his aver­age of 175. The pair of bowling. shoes for the high score in thetournament goes to Schott for hisscore of 243 .During the entire tournament theSigma N u team has only droppedtwo games, one in the preliminariesand the other to the Psi U team inthe semi-finals. The Betas lostseven games in the whole tourna­ment.The Sigma N u team will meetthe Interfraternity champions ofother colleges as soon as the tourna­ments at the other colleges havebeen finished.S ummaries,SIGMA NU.Tracey 141�124-133Terhune 136-1�152Pendergast 154-185-180Webster .: 147-166--154Gaarde 188-166--146766 767 7652298.BETA THETA PI.Burton 192-164-165Cole 149-119-143Hatfield 134-159-124Hewitt 97-144-117Schott 145-161-153717 747 7022166.ARTICLE 011 JUlLWAY RATESBY B. II. IlEYDS APP£&RSPolitic:al EcoDOlllJ Joamal for l'ebnauyCoDtaiDa B. B •• eyers ArticleThe February number of TheJournal of Political Economy camefrom the press this morning. Inits table of contents contains anarticle on "The Condition of theGerman Workingman" by EarlDean Howard of the University; aDarticle on "Government Regulationof Railway Rates" by B. H. Meyerof the University of Wisconsin,and an article on "Legislative Con­trol of Women's Work" by S. P.Breckenridge of the University ofChicago,Mr. Meyer in his article dis­cusses at length the testimony be­fore the Senate Committee on In­terstate Commerce, of ProfessorI I ugo R. Meyer and also his bookon Gorcrnment Regulation.�J r. Breckenridge in his articleon '<Legislative Control of Wom­en's Work sets the thing squarelybefore his readers and the Codifi­cation of Status hy Frank P. Meisfurnishes the facts and infonna­tion, FRESHMEN SAY THINGS ONCHORUS GIRL QUESTIONProminent Members of Clua Op­pose Attitude Taken by YaleFirst Year )[anIlarOOD Staft Artt.ts Get Bas,. u Leadersof '09 A.re SeiDglDteni.weclChagrined that a freshman fromYale should have said it first, thefreshmen of the University 'metthis morning to discuss the ques­tion 3S to when it is better to befriends with other girls than withchorus girls. The small SOli of thelight Blue who broke into printwith such a bang this morningfound few supporters among theUniversity freshmen.RE'NSLOW P. SHERER-ACTOR.Renslow P. Sherer. the freshmantradgedian, was interviewed. ,. Ican say from my personal knowl­edge of the proffession that I pre­fer the college girl. Why a fresh­man at Yale is permitted to speak.much less exist. is beyond mycomprehension. I do not care tohave my picture inserted. so pleasecall off the staff artist."JEFFERSON DE ANGELES.Jefferson De Angelies, the fa­.ous comedian, wired a statementon request of the president of thedass."The chorus-girl and the fresh­man are widely separated, usuallythe distance from the peanut pl­ery to the footlights intervening. Iam pleased to Dote that Chicarofreshmen are not standing shoulderto shoulder with the Eastern ideal­ist."WAI.TER STEFFF.N IN ACTION.Wallie Steffens blushed deeplywhen asked concerning the attitudetaken by the Yale freshmen."These remarks are not for publi­cation, bear that in mind, but seeContiaued ca paae foar.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906.RECORD'S mtIIOItlAL ISSUEI'ORIIALLY AlIBOUllCKD F. H. Stratton. Sec:.tthe lDatll! maroonTruteea aDd FacultlelA1 .. ltzleD4 TIaaDbFor Tutu of SJIIlpatJa,. Albert Mathews, Pres.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 19Q2.The Daily Maroon. Oct. I, 19Q2. The following announcement,dated February 19, has been issuedby the Board of Trustees and theFaculties:"The Board of Trustees and theFaculties of the University of Chi­cago announce with profound sor­row that their honored leader, Pres­ident William Rainey Harper, diedon Wednesday, January the tenth,1906. Dr. Harper served from thefounding of the University, a termof fourteen and a half years. Al­though it is impossible to give anyadequate impression of his greatqualities of mind and heart, suchtribute as can be paid will be em­bodied in a memorial number ofthe University Record which willbe mailed later. At this time wemake grateful acknowledgement toall who by word and deed-andthey are many-have expressedtheir sympathy with 'us in the sadtrial through which we havepassed."News Contributions are Requeated.Entered as sec:ond-dasa mail atChicago Postoftice.Daily Subac:ription$2 year; $1 f,?f 3 monthLBy Mail in City,$4 yeaf; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box. the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bid, •• 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago,Special rates for Students.Extra facilites for large groups.ConvenientJohn Fryer Moulds. Business Mgr. ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.. . Successor to ..\' EDITOR.IALS Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van CoFurniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs;j. Walter Rheinschild, right tackleof the Michigan eleven last fall,left for his home in:Michigan's Los Angeles, Cal., yes-Defunct terday. He received anAthletes "honorable discharge,"which means, accordingto press reports, that he wasdropped from college on account ofunsatisfactory work. Rheinschildis the sixth of Michigan's 1905eleven to be disqualified by the fac­ulty on eligibility rules.What now remains of Michigan'sonce formidable coterie of foot­ball players and athletes in generalseems only a shadow. Still Chi­cago can expect to meet an equalfoe in the spring and an equal foein the fall, for the Michigan spiritis as genuine when her athleticteams seems to be the "under dogs"as at other times.But Michigan's loss in the matterof athletic material, is not the allimportant point at the presenttime. I t is the attitude of her fac­ulty toward athletes unwilling tomaintain a satisfactory grade inscholastic work that is most strik­ing in these troubled times whencollege athletics are receiving avital inspection and consideration.Michigan often has been censuredfor the poor scholastic work of herathletes. Whether the faculty hastaken a changed attitude in thematter of scholastic work of the"star" athletes or whether there isnow an epidemic of defunct ath­letes at Ann Arbor remains to be The following changes in thehours for the use of the natatoriumduring the Winter Quarter shouldhe noted:,i.Honda)ls9 :30 to 11 :30-College of Edu­cation Women.11 :30 to 12:00-Universitv Men.1 :00 to 4 :30 - UniversityWomen,4:30 to 6:00-University Men.Other days as before.JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT.M. P. Academy Dinner To-NightThe Morgan Park Alumni din­ner will take place in HutchinsonCommons this evening at 6 :30. Allarrangements are complete andthose in charge look for a verysuccessful affair. All formerstudents at the Academy are cor­dially invited to be present. Theprice per plate will not exceedone dollar. After the dinner therewill be informal talks by some ofthe better known of the alumni.The senior class at the Academythis year will be present as invitedguests, as will also the members ofthe Academy faculty. II Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Van Co.General Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461. 46'.und 480 Branch Office,Office. InformationUniv. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.ll.40tb and CalumetRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETGopher Daily :MutualizedThe Minnesota Dail)1 is to bemutualized and hereafter will beentirely in the hands of the stu­dents, each subscriber being al­lowed a vote in the election foreditor and business manager. Here­tofore the paper has been in thehands of a closed corporation andits management has been very un­satisfactory.NOTICES,seen.However, Michigan deservescongratulations in either case. I f thefaculty has a changed attitude,college athletics in the west will beuplifted materially. If there is anepidemic of deficient athletes thenXlichigan is well rid of them.TownesGlovesBy an error, the Gargoylettewhich appeared yesterday was un­credited. It is by Wallace Irwin,in "Success Magazine."Will be worn longerthie eea.on than othe"-that i •. other glove •.Carnecie Gives $20,000 to ColgateAndrew Carnegie has offered togive twenty thousand dollars forthe enlargement and improvementof the chemical laboratory of Col­gate University on condition thatthe university raise an equalamount. MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove A valueU. of C. Photographer South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.kuace • E.zpreas Novinc. PackiDC· ShippingWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:.10 p. m.,5:00 p. m,OneSnnday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shWping.Offices170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 . 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161,'1'81. UPlD 2ot1a CDTUltY draWl upon �ur vitality stroDgI�, audtb�,,!ho "ould survive must keep up a,�emble pace. Cbicago. bestphymClanS are constantly recommf'n(";'�"1 IlALT IIAItJtOW on ac­coun� of tJae .��ngth and endurance �t .''' .. es their �akly alld poorlyn01U1ahed patients. It is the purest JUice of the finest maltinl barleyaud .. a tonic to starved aud tremulous nervea it i. worth its weilbt inlold. PotIta1 ua for booklet, "Eminent Physicians of the Wat.IleA", IIaIt am.ct Dept., Chap. \ARROWCOLLARSgive the college boy 'Who must dresssmartly on a small Income just whathe is looking for. Being made ofClupeeo shrunk fabrics, these collarswear longer than the ordinary. and in­sure correct Quarter Sizes. QuarterSises insure. on the other hand. perfectfit.. 15c .ach: 210" 25cany of your good shopsCluett, Peabody (JD, Co.Largest makers or Collarsand Shirts ill the World.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasloDSYour patr®agc solicitedResidence:Tel�hoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1�6j ClIl��GOBORDEN"SCOIfDKlISKD 1OL1t. PLUID �CUAJI AIID BUrr.RIIJI,�ALL BOTTLED IN TH.K couanrBOfilDEN'a COIIWDENaED MILK Co.t\��==·=�=,-=·a=a=E=.=F=OR=T=Y='.=E=VE="�T�"�.�T.=====DR. FRANIi C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 4b-1N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake A'Y.nue_"Chlca.oK E. E.N A N,TH� OLD RF.LIABLI<:FLOR.I ST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth J6S Jlyde Park �()IWe press all",our clothe.•• olt.n •• ",OU want 10 ..du .. ln._the .. emalnd ...01 thl. quart ....FAMOUS TAILORING CO.346 Fast 55� Street r.���epark �7o.,Phone Hyde Park .1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.TelcpbDan lI}de Park lIS aDd (JQ5A. McAdamsTh. Unl.er.lt.,.•.. F lor i. t •••9RDlnIOUSBS: •Car. 534 St. uclltilUa,. Aq. ChicagoL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR------464 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pant. with eacbSuit or (nercoat.00 PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1906.Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin spoke atdivinity chapel exercises this morn­ing. He upheld the right of everyman to question for himself re­ligious principles, it being notwhat a man says but how he saysit that decides his attitude."Every thinking man comes to aplace where there are whisperingsin his' heart," he said, "but he. in­stinctively knows what is right, andtherein is light for his groping. Godnever has a quarrel with honestintellectual advancement."He urged his hearers to approachthe subjects wi111 an open mind,and not with prejudices."Genius always worships gen­ius," he said." Our ideals are ourgods. These icleals are personal­ized in Jesus Christ."Dr. R. P. Johnston, universitypreacher, presided. This afternoon,in Cobb hall was held a personalreligious meeting, addressed by Dr.Woelfkin and Dr. J olmston .SEIIIORS GIVE ENTDTAIlOIElfT IAT IIII1YIfOLDS CLUB TOIfIGBT I .... c ALE N D A I\. .01Important Busineaa Transacted At Claaa.eeting Thb MorniD,The first of a series of entertain­ments which the mcn of the seniorclass will give for the women ofthl� class will be given this even­ing at the Reynolds Cluh. Theaffair promises to he one of themost brilliant social activities ofthe present quarter. The womenwill dine together in LexingtonCOllllllons and from there go to theClub in a 'lxxly. The entertainmentcommittee has made every possibleeffort to make the affair a pleasingsuccess ; dancing has been ar­ranged for and elaborate refresh­ments will be served.At the meeting of the Seniorclass this morning in Haskell im­portant action was taken in refer­ence to the class gi ft and the reportof the pin and program committeeswere accepted. .An assessment of $3.50 will belevied upon each member of theclass to meet the expense of theclass gift which will be in the formof a memorial window placed inMandel Hall. The window will bedesigned and made by Tiffany andwill be a fitting class monument. Itwill cost over $500.The pin committee reported onthe design for the class pin. Itwill he in the form of a large Cwith the numerals '06 in gold in thecenter.The class programs will be of amore elaborate design this yearthan ever before. The report ofthis committee was accepted.THE REV. CORNELIUS WOltLl'KlBSPERS AT DIVINITY CHAPELUpholds Right of .aD To QnaaUon ForThemaelns Religious LawN ••• pap.r 4Ical. a •••• all ••• 1'71AI NORTO�SFree De!lYety348 57th StreetDEMLING·SThen Ad,ertlse In The Maroon .DRUG S HOPIT PAYSI 61 (I}. Woodlawn Ave. Leetur •• aDd Clu ••Wednesday, February 28th.7 :30-Evangelistic Confer­ence, Cobb Chapel.Thursday, March sst,4 :OO-Circle de Conversa­tion Francaise. Lexing­ton 8.4:00-Upen Lecture. Dr.E. G. I-J irsch. Cobb Lec­ture.4 :OO-The Political Econo­my Club. Cobb 3c.7:IS-Y. �1. C. A. CobbChapel.i :30-History Club. Beecher.Friday, March end..10 :30- The Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew, North HallParlors.4 :OO-Der Deutsche Klub,Lexington.Su Il day. March 4th.10 :45-0rgan Recital Man­del.11 :OO-University ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson, Preacher.SocialFriday March end.Mortar Board Dance.Phi Gamma Delta dance.Saturday, March 3rd.W yvem Club reception.Wednesday, February 28th.Senior Class Dance., A.IlI.llc.Thursday, March tst.7 :45- Intercollegiate Bas­ketball Game : Varsityvs. Minnesota.Friday, March end.7 :4� Intercollegiate Bas­ketball Game: Varsity vs.Wisconsin.7 :30- Inter-college Basket­ball Game: Arts vs. Phil­osophy.Wednesday, March 7th.3 :OO-Inter-college Basket­ball Game: Arts vs. Lit­erature.Saturday, March 3rd.7 :30-Dual Track Meet:Varsity vs. Illinois .7 :30 - First PreliminaryInterscholastic Cham­pionships: R. T. Crane,Hyde Park. Evanston,Englewood. John Mar-.shall. and Lake high. schools.PHILOSOPHY COUJ£8& DOCKTo be BeI4 :.arch 8 iD RaJDOl4t Clab-­Sec:oD4 Dulce of tile YearThe men of the Philosophy Col­lege have invited the young ladiesof their college to attend a danceto be held Thursday afternoon,March 8 in the Reynolds Club, Thedance given last quarter was agreat success and this one is in­tended to surpass it in every way.The faculty of the college will actas patrons and patronesses. Law­rence will furnish the music.Princeton" Bue_ll Schedule LarpPrinceton's baseball schedule,which has just been announced,contains thirty-two games. Prince­ton wi11 take one Southern and twoXorthern trips. Two games areto he played with Harvard for thefirst time since 19(X).1\1 r. Rohert Lackey, DistrictGrand Master of Kappa Sigma, wasa visitor at the University on Mon­day.'We want your name OIl the sub­scription list of the Daily Marooo. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARY250SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICALMANACNo1f:.'�"-�I -JFOR 1906Edited by JAJlES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Sent or and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Tlwowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your nam� and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports­it·s free.A.G • Spalding & BrosPhiladelphiaMinDeapolisCincinDatiSaD �andscoWashingtonLoudon, Hng,New YorkDeDverSt. LouisHustODBaltimoreNewOrleaas Chicago!SyracuseISufraloKausuClty����:'1 Can.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522, 553CHICAGO.Advertise in theMaroon-TD-lOYD. adRElTAUIIAIToa!iltalclllla It. �CIuk UI4DIedIImIS TIE PIPOUR PlICE FII UIlITISUPPERS um TIE Put8JrteasIve impt'OftlDcata bave.-dc tile diaiDg room. the mo.t.. aUful .ad .ttnlctlYe la theTheatre DiatrIc:t.Tbe aew baa8iac balcoay forthe eal.� orchestra la .Dotberimpr'Oftllleat ... the music ...-de.n apedal f .. taft.Don't Foolwith your face. You cannotafford to take chances. Al­ways insist onWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKBOW ..aUT YOURSPlUNG CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBI. GfIYS, Gil CII. C •• s al� TalBrunsWe Invite Your InspectioaTall.r for Youn. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street'" Jac:bon BoulevardCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906.EBTRIBS FOR ILLIROISDUAL JOET AImOUBCBD PJlOI'BSSOR QltABAM TAYLORSP&AltS 011 SOCl&L wonBu4 of Chlc:ap eo.m. .. Te11a of Workof IUtitutioD-Laa4a 'W�tmaDContinued from page one.lor, Quigley, Barker, Merriam,Parkinson, Barton. Illinois­Mackey, Peebles, Orear, Gardner,Jenkins, Bloomfeldt.880 Yard Run: Chicago- Tay­lor, Parkinson, Merriam,' Jolders­rna, Barton. Illinois-Barrett,Froom, Lindberg, Mackey, Richard­son, Bloomfeldt.One Mile Run: Chicago-Mathews, R. E., Tompkins, Klock,Kruegar, Mathews, A�, J oldersma,Fuessle, Hays. Illinois-Richard­son, , Lindberg, Van lnwagen,Smith, C. H., Barrett, Bloomfeldt.Two Mile Run: Chicago-Scheid. Klock. Mathews, R. E.,Mathews, A.. Fuessle, Hays, Illi­nois-C. H. Smith, E. E. 'Smith,Van In wagen, Richardson.o Shot Put: Chicago----Russell,Kelley, Schommer, Parry William­son, Gale. Illinois-BurroughsCarrithers, Wham, Dunham.High Jump: Chicago-Schom­mer, Richards. Illinois-Woodin,Ropp, Kirkpatrick, Bushnell,Lazear.Pole Vault: Chicago-Henne­berry, Iddings, Wilkins, Clark, Illi­nois-Norris, Greer.Relay Race : Chicago-Taylor,Barker, Quigley, Eckersall, Stef­fen. Merriam, Parkinson, Tomp­kins. Barton, J oldersma. Illlinois­Mackey. Pettigrew, Peebles,Froom. Lindberg. Jenkins. Oerar,Gardner, Bloomfeldt. Prof�r Graham Taylor, headof the Chicago Commons. spoke tostudents of the University underthe auspices of the Sociology clubyesterday afternoon. He detailedthe work of the Commons, gi ving ahistory of the movement in connection with the University, as wellas giving a general outline of thework in England and A merica.He emphasized the value of prac­tical social work in connection 0 withthe University courses in Sociology.saying that his classes made CookCounty institutions the clinic andlaboratories for their work. In so­cial settlement work he said a newprofession of civic service is open­ing up for intellectual people.He praised the work of JailorJohn L. Whitman, saying that it isto a man's moral advantage to comein contact with him, even thoughhe may have to go to jail to do it.He also spoke of the work of theSouth Park commissioners, whohave planted 190,000 buildings ineach of nine parks. as one- of thegreatest developements in theworld."The school is the people's pal­ace," he said. ',America's great­est achievement i.; its free educa­tional system. It is unparalleledin the world. It belongs to thepeople.'Professor Taylor in conclusion,invited the dub to visit his classesand go with him to study some ofthe penal institutions of the coun­try. The invitation was accepted.;to,Prizes Offered for Yale Song.To encourage the composition ofcollege songs John O. Heald, Yale73. has offered $100 to the YaleGiee Club, as prizes for a songcompetition to be held in the nearfuture..&l8O Brach Bdetat 69 L IIomoe 8t. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet2 NIGHT TRArNSI -....----70---INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATI-:"m .. :I,IIIIII.AND C. H. It. D. RY.11.20 p. Ill.7.3.5 a. ID.ClIClI"AIi SPECIAL { �::�::. ���ec�!::atl.FAST UIIL{L Chlc •• oIlIA AI'I' CIDcleDatiStandard and Compartment Sleepers, Layover Sleepersfor Indi.n.polis on each train. (Ready.t a:3),)2 .... .5 a. ID.11.20 a. ID.IALSO TWO FAST DiY TRAINSDepot, Dearborn StaHOR. TICIU,T OFFICE162 CLARK STREET,III FRESH. EN SA Y THINGSContinued from page one.that it gets on the front page.Girls are girls, pretty girls differfrom others and also differ withme. Society's glamor and thebrilliancy of the tinsled ChO�llShave few charms for me.· I enjoythe opera, but chorus girls-Bah."William MacCracken, Jr. wasangry _ "College girls are the best.The working girl appeals to theaverage man seeking a wife, asshe exemplifitS the now popularsong, "Everybody Works ButFather." Please do not quote me,as I have friends on the stage,"I�WALTER MERRILL OF ENGLEWOODAND OTHERS.The freshman sprinter, WalterMerrill, spoke with feeling "I havelived in Englewood during manyyears of my rather uneventful life.Chorus glrls grow over there, andpretty girls are as common as reomarkable athletes. Yale freshmenare rather unsophisticated and donot understand that rouge is onlyan inch deep and that dope in theeye makes it glitter. I am contentto live as I have lived and do notlong for the goodfellowship of therevelers in song and dance."Winston Henry was tragic in hisdenunciation. "All the stage is aworld, I mean, as my dear friendJames Whitcome-Riley would havesaid if he had had the chance, noth­ing is so dear as a friend. Thishasn't anything to do with the sub­ject? Well you can take this fromme--'girls are giTls'-that's allJ've got to say." _Harold Iddings, who pole vaultsfor fame. had little te say. "Ilive in Indiana where we see fewthings that look like chorus girls.I want to enter the field this ye�ras a memser of the Blackfriarschorus and you can bet if I catchany Yale freshmen looking wisethere'll be a murder."THE CAUSE OF IT ALL.The cause of all the trouble, thechorus girls, were vexed. "Nowas a member of the' AmalgamatedAssociation of ODe-Night Stands,'I want you to say for me that Yalemen never appealed to us, let alonethe freshmen. Green was neverour favorite color and when we seeit walking around in men's clothewe have to laugh-Say Mag, liveme my gum-IS and 5 for you re­porter, we've got a date:" CHICAGO STUOEm GO TOIlSHYIu.E COIYEITIIThirty�Jaht Ilea and Wo._ e.to Session of Student Volua.teer MovementLocal CbriatiaD AIIoclatilu &Del tM •viDitJ School Ar. WeURepreteDteclThirty-eight students left lastnight for Nashville, Tennessee, torepresent Chicago at the Inter­national Convention of the StudentVolunteer Missionary movement,w hich will be in session for a week.'The following students representChicago at the convention:1'1 isses Gertrude Bouton, HelenHendricks, Mary Smith. EleanorWhiple, Ella Satherthwait, GracePrice. Marie Ortmayer, FlorenceChanev, Marv Palmer, HelenSmith: Alice Hagge. Stella Ander.son. I nra Stebbins, Edith Latham.Florence Huskey, Louise Norton,Helen Freeman. Jane Launer,Marie Christensen, Mildred Werg.lev, Vera Hav.-The men �re: F. S. Gates, F. C.Caldwell. 1\1. T. Price, A. W.Hummel. P. G. Van' Zandt, ]. H.Korns, (Medic) J. P. Kaufman, J.\V. Hoover, A. B. Barnett, 1... P.Stan. Conrad Borchardt, Geo. D.Swan. L. D. Sunderland (Div.)}.H. Stontemeyer, (Div.) A. E. Big.elow, (Div.) J. H. Upton, S. <UHoggland (Div.). SP1tCIAL LDTE.N SERVICESARRANGED FOR STUDlJ'ltIti'irat ODe of Serle. Tomonow Btpt jiChurch of the RedeemerThe Church of the Redeemer basarranged a series of Thursdqevening address and services, fexstudents. The speakers will beamong the most eminent of theProtestant Episcopal Church.among them being the Lord BisIqof Niagara and the Coadjutor Bish­ops of Milwaukee and of WestemMichigan,The first of these will take plxttomorrow evening at eight o'clock.The Rev. William Otis Waters.Rector of Grace Church, Chicago,will be the Preacher. The churchis at the comer of 56th Street aDl\Vashington A venue.The University of ChicagoBawl­ing Team will bowl the Vendooleteam tonight. The Chicago team is 'Webster, Sass, Parry, Gaarde,Hebberd .Eugene Cary has been pledgtdDelta Kappa Epsilon.Try Tola, Tar and Wild QcnJ,for that cough. Universitymacy, 560 E. 55th St.W •••• dI f you wish to secure a posmo. toteach call on or write to James F.1k­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Qict­go.Vogelsang· s1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tone'where fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Th , ••• 17 ••• Vo ·"