The Dai-ly Mar1'IIIlIIaMd ........ by tile 8tadIata of tM VDlnnity of Qlcqo DII&taf tIarM� ., tile Val� 1'.-VOL. IV. No. 99 PRICR Two CJarTs-:=IWNOIS ATHLETES WINHOTLY CONTESTED MEETScore is a Tie Up te Relay WhichGoes to The Dlini AfterBarker's FallMeet a Repetition of Last Year's En·durance Contest-Pole VaultDecides OutcomeIt was a better team that defeat­ed Chicago's athletes in Saturdavnight's gamc. It is true th��tDarker's accident in the relav de­cided the mect-and all crcdit isdue to him for putting up such aplucky finish-but it was merelyglYlng Illinois her share of goodfortune at an opoprtune time.The Maroons were determinedand fought a brilliant up-hill battle,Luck sided with them from thestart and things went decidedlvagainst the Illini when Peeble�,their best man, fell at the start ofthe quarter. In the half Mackey.Illinois' only hope. competed afterbeing weakened by a week's sick­ness. Kirkpatrick was ill, and Nor­ris got up out of bed to compete inthe pole vault.Chicago got all that could be ex­pected in the dash and hurdles;' allthat was figured on in the mile, twomile and shot put; more than wasexpected in the high jump .polevault and half mile; and muchmore than hoped for in the quarter.Only in one event were Chicago'shopes shattered-the relay. Andbecause that event caine near the'end of the program the naturalthing to say was that Barker's fallin the relay lost the meet.Chicago would have won if therelay had been won. But so themeet would have been won by theMaroons if the mile, two mile. shotor pole vault had gone to Chicago.Coach Friend's team deserves con­gratulation for putting up such agood fight aaginst odds; Illinois isto be congratulated on her goodtrack team.The main features of the meetwere the breaking of the records inthe hurdles and high jump. Steffenran the 50 yard hurdles in :06 4-5,bettering the world's record of :Oifiat. but the mark will not stand, ashe knocked over the first hurdle.Catlin once ran :06 4-5 but he alsoknocked over a hurdle. Schommerand \V oodin tied in breaking thegym high jump record of 5 feet 9�inches, by jumping 5 feet 10 inches.It was noticeable that Saturday'smeet was almost an exact repeti­tion of last year's return meet withl11inois. The score was a tie upto the relay. Illinois unexpectedlywon the relay and the resulthinged on the pole vault. whichdragged along into Sunday morn­ing. Iddings shouldered the re­sponsibility that last year fell toWilkins. ;11(1 he displayed admir­able nerve up to his last trial.Golden Key at CaUforDiaElections to membership in PhiBeta Kappa at Cali fornia last weekincluded eleven seniors. five juniors.one Iacnltv member. and onealumnus. This is the first yearthat Juniors have been chosen tomembership.Advertise in The Maroon. CHICAGO, l\IONDA Y. l\lARCH 5, 1906.MISS PALTZER, EX-'07, DEADProminent Uni't:ersity Student Dies atChicago Hospital of Peritonitis as a Re­sult of Operation for AppenclicitisXl iss Susan Paltzcr, ex-'Oi, diedat the Chicago Hospital yesterdaymorning from peritonitis. Fourweeks ag-o �I iss Paltzer was oper­ated on for appendicitis. For ashort time her condition improved,until last Thursday. when a secondoperation became necessary, fromthe effects of which she sank rapid­ly.The funeral will take place fromthe residence. 20 Drexel Square, to­morow at 11 :00 o'clock, Intermentwill be at Oakwoods.�l iss Paltzer was a sister of MissKatherine Paltzer. '01. and ofCharles W. Paltzer, '05. '08. Shewas a member of the Sigma Club,PRESENT IS A RELIGIOUSCRISIS: DR, R. P. JOIlNSTONIn Sermon at IlaDdel 1IaU, Y esteroy, HeUphold. Theory of EvolutionIn his sermon at Mandel Hallyesterday morning, Dr. R. P. John­ston, pastor of the Fifth AvenuaBaptist church of New York City,comparing present conditions tothose at the time for which theEpistle to the Hebrews was writ­ten, said:"The theory of evolution reallyfurnished the only basis of belief inthe Bible. The Bible is an evolu­tion itself. This theory of evolu­tion, when first advanced, threwthe world into confusion. It wasa critical time for religion, but menemerged with both Christianity andscience. They found that both aretrue. and that truth cannot destroytruth."There are many elements in thepresent situation similar to past re­Iigious crises. Every age is an ageof transition. The currents ofthought are rapid. We .are in anintense, an almost angry turmoil.We are in the midst of a revolutionof theory, a change in our philoso­phy, and a swerving in our view­points. Modern disooveries andinvestigations hove swept away thestays and infallibility of the oldchurch."What have we left? We candeny or ignore modem discoveriesand remain where our fathers stood,but that woula prostitute reasonand stop progress; we can cast re­ligion out of our lives, glad to berid of its restraints, or we can hon­estly and humbly accept the newdiscoveries in a free and intelligentspirit, and by pursuing that path.work outour own salvation."What of the Scriptures? Theonly danger is that the half educa­ted will consider the Bible an ordin­ary book. What of Jesus? Thequestion is not whether a wiserteacher, a greater leader, a loftierexample will ever appear. This isentirely speculative. If one shouldcome, it would be our duty to fol­low him. But in the absence of abetter teacher, we cannot afford totum away from Jesus." LIGHTBODY TO LEAVE COLLEGEChicalO'. Distance RUDDer CanDet LiftScholaatic Ban and Will Compete atAtllens - Will a.tum ill I'allJames D. Lightbody, the Varsitydistance runner, who set new rec­ords in the mile and half mile runslast June will compete in the UI\,111-pic games at Athens. Lightbodyhas been unable to represent theVarsity in the indoor meets thisseason owing to scholastic diffi­culties and rnanv of his team matesthought' he wo"uld remain in theL" niversity and make up his workso as to be able to compete in theconference in J nne.Dr. Raycroft gave out the fol­lowing statement this morning:"Lightbody will go to Athens.He will remain in the Universityuntil the opening of the Spirngquarter and will then withdrawand go abroad with the Americanteam to compete in the athleticgames. He will not return to theUniversity until next fall. Light­body will go as a representativeof the University of Chicago andnot as a member of the C. A. A.team."This announcement puts adamper on Chicago's prospects inthe Conference. No men of mark­ed ability are now running the dis­tance events. Lightbody's with­drawal will also cripple the milerelay team which will compete atthe Pennsylvania games.:.2. CHARLES 1'. GUY GIVa$5,000 TO IIEIIORIAL FUIfDFi nt Lar,. Donation To Be Followed byOrpnized CampaipThe first large gift to be made tothe William Rainy Harper Memo'­rial Library fund was received byRegistrar Thomas W. GoodspeedFriday. It was a S5,OOO SUbscrip­tion from Charles F. Gray, of Ev­anston, the retired president of theHide and Leather Bank of Chicago.Mr. Gray was one of the originalsubscribers to the University ofChicago, this last gift being anoth­er testimonial of his faith in theUniversity. This brings the totalamount up to �,500. Three thou­sand subseriptioa blanks are nowbeing sent out, beginning the activecampaign for the Memorial buildiag.VIaITS BULL ROUSEDeaD ViDceDt'. Claa iD Aaericaa CitiesBe&iu .. ria of TrIpeThe members of Dean Vincent'sclassin American Cities visited HullHouse Saturday night. They metat Hull House at six o'chockand took dinner there. They spentthe evening visiting the differentdepartments of the Hull House andseeing the conditions that exist inthat neighborhood.This was the first of a series oftrips to be made by this class. Dur­ing the quarter they will visit theMunicipal Lodging House, theChicago Cammons, and spend halfa day with a charity visitor amoDgthe tenements. MAROOIS SCORE EASYVICTORY OYER BADGERSFriday'. Victory Kee,. Cbkqo InR1lIlDinc for BuketBa1lChamploasbJpLiteratare ud PlI.ileMplay Ce11e&" LM4ill �t .. dea of IDter-COJle&eGama-TIle 8cM4w.The Chicago basket ball team Q_IlFriday evening surprised even themost optimistic of its followers bythe apparent ease with which it de­feated Wisconsin in Bartlett Gym­nasium, the score being 35-18. Theplay was entirely different fromthat of the previous night, whenthe Gophers by a small margin wona stern chase from Coach Child'smen. There can be nothing butpraise for all' the Maroon players.Chessman played in the best formhe has shown this season. He notonly threw baskets, but coveredthe field and prevented the Badgersfrom throwing them. Captain Mc­Keag played his· usual stronggame. Schommer out jumped hisman, outplayed him at every tum,and covered a couple more in addi­tion. Houghton, as usual, broughtapplause from the audience by theway he took the ball away from theopposing forwards and advanced itdown the field. Luehring played asensational game, time after timeblocking attempts to keep the ballin Wisconsin's territory. Bush, ex­captain of the .football. team. andWalwoord played well for Wiscon­sin.The defeat of the previous even­ing seemed to spur the Maroons toplay as never before. The" gamebegan by rushing the Cardinalplayers off their feet, and theynever got back on them again. M�­Keag opened the scoring with twofree throws; Wisconsin made afield basket; and Chicago startedits scoring machine, running up 24points to' 13 in the first half. Inthe second period the Badgers triedtwo fresh men, but the changes didnot result favorably. Mr. DeGroot,as referee, proved acceptable toboth sides.The line up:Wisconsin (18.)Rogers, L. F.Walwoord, R F.Bush, Steen, C.Scribner, Curpin, R. G.Lindeman, Bush, L. G.Chicago (35.)Chessman, L. F.McKeag, R. F.Schommer, C.Houghton, R. G.Luehring, L. G.Baskets from the field: Rogers,Walwoord (2), Lindeman, Bush(3), Chessman (5), McKeag (4),Schommer (3), Luehring. Basketsfrom free throws: Scribner (2).McKeag (9). Referee: DeGroot.Time of halves: 20-20.The standing of the. teams in theWestern Intercollegiate BasketballLeague is now as fololws:Clubs � Won Lost Per CentMinnesota .4 1 .800Wisconsin 4 1 .BOOChicago 2 2 .600Illinois 2 5 .286Purdue 1 4 .200CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1906.F. H. Strattoa. Sec.Formerl,.The UDinmty of Chicaao Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 18g2.The Dail,. Maroon, Oct. I, 19o&Rewa Ccmtribatiou are ltequeated.Entered aa aecond-dau mail atChicaao Postoficc.. : DailJ' Sabscription$3 year; $1 for 3 months.BJ' Mail in City,$3.75 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box. the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.,John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadranele Press,-t04 E. 55th St.I. I" EDITORIALS 'IWith this issue we present thefirst "Campus Story," which wehope to make a regular' feature ofthe paper. To this end we requestthe contribution of suitable sketchesor "daily themes" for this depart­ment. There is, among' the dailytheme courses in the University,much work submitted which is suit­able, and which we should be gladto receive.It is suggested that when the ath­letic authorities make out the pro­gram of events for future indoormeets that the pole vault be startedat i :45 and . not held until 11 :30.Competing on Sunday morning isa little too strenuous and the specta­tors', would much rather have thepole vault under way before themeet gets interesting.• ; I, .!., iContributions are rapidly comingin for the fund for the MemorialLibrary .. To date about $5,500 hasbeen subscribed. and as yet no ef­forts have been made to solicitdonations. This beginning augurswell .for the success of raising the$1,250,()()() necessary to build thememorial.The death of Miss Suzan Paltzercame as a shock to her many Uni­versity friends today. She was oneof the best known and most populargirls in the University and herdeath is a great loss.I "CAMPUS STORIES" IEvery morning at eleven five, Imeet Bill tearing up the stairs inCobb Hall at the rate of four stepsat a stride. His face, set withdrawn lines, would make a hit witha sporting editor down town-torepresent the finish of a conferencetwo-mile. Dashing up the stairs,his face is buried in the pages of abook, and if someone yells "Hello"at him, there is a snort of rage andmuch profanity.Y esterday- I happened to belate for my fourth floor eleven­o'c1qck-when Bill tore pastme like a young cyclone, Iforgot myself, and yelled "Hello."It was mean of me, but I couldn'thelp it, for Bill had played me an .ugly trick when we were freshmen·three years ago. The' usual . ex­pression on his face told me that there were at least five pages ofgrim philosophy still to be perused.He commenced to swear, but stop­ped short, for at that moment heovertook one of the Motar Boards,and choked himself into silence.I entered my class room, and satlistening mechanically to the har­rangue of the prof. But mythoughts were still with Bill, halfway down the hall. I could seehim, in fancy, facing the prof witha studied scholarly expression thathe knew so well how to assume."Now," I told myself, "he is tell­ing the prof. all about it, withmany expressions like, 'on theother hand: 'however,' 'moreover,''nevertheless,' and things of thatsort-they sound wise."Suddenly a terrific roar of laugh­ter ripped the air, coming, I knewit did, from Bill's room.Jack was sitting beside me, andhe leaned over, saying with a grin,"That's Bill, I'll bet a quarter'stuitron. 1\ 1 ust ha ve fallen shortwith only a three flush."I MAJORS and MIN'.>R. IS. Crawford Ross was amongthose who passed the State Bar ex­amination at Ottawa last Friday,�I r. Ross received the degree of J.D. cum laude, at the summer con­vocation, 1905.More Radical Action at StanfordFollowing close upon the humili­ation of the managing editor ofthe Stanford Chaparral and theexpulsion of the managing editorof the Doilv Palo Alto for printingarticles off�nsive to the authorities,President lor-Ian has decided onanother ra�lical action, the with­holding of articles for publicationfrom the student and city papers.The following notice has been is­sued from his office:"N 0 more news will be givenout from the President's Office toeither Dailv Palo Alto men or thestudent correspondents of the SanFrancisco papers until some agree­ment is arrived at between thesecorrespondents and the President'sOffice by which the news given outto them will not be misconstrued."::\lARTYN'S �IAROONSTUDIO5i05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn long.rthi ••• 8son th8n oth ....-that i •• oth.r BlOT ••.��c ..Winning Faceswin friends. You can havea winning face, awl a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' �t�CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIMDI AIIO �OTORLA WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Masi<: for aU .elect ettUIouYour .,.troaace 80IIdtedRal4eaee:T�I�h01l� 57� Rosalie Court'Jlyd� Park 1-167 CHICAGO Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera Bide., 156 Wabuh Aye.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty S35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicaeo.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ESIIOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high �ade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Special Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.�abison Sl'enUe 1aunbr�Telephone Hyde Park 1009.RESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STRESTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY........ _"1Wk171 ICIIIBAItIC AVa. ..... PIPTY� ....TIle aeaaest aad Bed Kept StGnpWueboaM Ia tile City • • •........ -.d ............. s...t. PadaId ..s IIaIpp.4 ........... 1M PrlYIde.§tenp R..... ......Pars.. r, ....... _ .. Tnaab ... WbedL ...... It.- .. c--.._ ........_ ... swp.. ftUIID'1'O AIm no. ALL D---............... ��-.......;-=-..Ibort ....__ ...... � ...... WW .......H. E. SHOR:")¥ & CO.••• TAILORS •••332 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOIl8 78·7_T ...... O ••••• 0 •••• 1.0.Trains a.Day4--------T�----INDIANAPOLISCINCINNAliI M [] N [] N R [] UTE I;AND C. H. " D. RY.Lea'Y. Chic... A I'Y. Clncln.atl8:30 A. M Day Express 6:20 P. M.12:00 Noon Cincinnati Flyer 8:00 P. M.11:20 P." ClnlnMa 1.1 7:11 A. ..2 :45 A. M Fast Mail 11 :20 A. M.Open and Compartment Sleeping CarL Local Sleepers for Indian.poti.on BOTH night trains. All Sleepers ready at 9:3> P. 1\1.INCOMPAI\ABLE DINING CAR SERVICE� Depot, Darbom StaHOD. TICJU.T OFFICE1&2 CLARK .STUE..T .COATSHIRTSDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDentia'Phone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th .od L ••• A"enu.Chlc •• oKE.E.NAN.THE OLD REI.IABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and41lE. 63 St.Phones Wentworth 36S Hyde Park 5401Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.J6Q H. SIXTY·THIRD ST.N. H. Cor. MonreAve. 'VOODLAWNL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR102 }o:ast 39th StreetExtra pair of Pub with eadas=t or OYercoat.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 <&l. Woodlawn Ave.BOW AIIOUT YOURSPRING .CLOTBESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abnndancel.allYS. &u CII� CHcb U� TuBransWe Invite Your InspectiOil�T.U ... fo .. T.uq ....Two Stores:131 La Salle StreetU JacOon BoulevardJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John �k. 1111'.All orders day or aiaht 6Ue4promptly.We never c:loee.Jachson ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh 8tnet.Telephone Hyde Park $22, 553CHICAGO.We want your name on the sub­saiption list of the.Daily.Marooa. CHICAOO, MO�DA Y, MARCH 5. 1906.At the men's Junior Collegechapel this morning, Dr. C. R Hen­derson told of the memorial serviceheld for President Harper at Tole­do, Ohio, yesterday afternoon.The meeting was in the largest hallin the city and was attended by allthe prominent citzens of'Toledo.People of all classes gathered topay tribute to President Harper.The music was furnished by thecombined Roman Catholic choirsof the city.The mayor of Toledo spoke ofPresident Harper as he had knownhim through personal contact.The Hebrew Rabbi read the scrip­tural passage from the prophesyof Isaiah. A remarkable interpre­tation of President Harper's ser­vices to democratic education wasgiven by one of the woman mem­bers of the school board of thecity. The Rev. S. T. Brady. ofthe Episcopal church. spoke of himas a literary man, classing him a-lIASBVILLB COBVEBTIONIS WELL UNDER WAYSpecial Con�. to the "Dally1IarooIl" DeKrtbM Procr ... ofSta4elat Vo1111ltHr RallyWednesday Afternoon,The Student Convention atNashville is now well organizedand its various departments havestarted their regular work. Thegreat massmeetings, held in theRyman Auditorium morning andevening, bring together all the del­egates in single asesmblage. Theauditorium is always over-crowded.by the five thousand student repre­sentatives in the city. The meet­ings are addressed by the leaders inmissionary fields, whose speechesare the principal features of thedaily programs. In the afternoondenominational meetings and spec­ial conferences on different phasesof missionary life attract those in­terested in particular subjects.The massmeeting Wednesdaynight was addressed by Dr. GeorgeRobson, of Edinburgh. He empha­sized the position of the church asthe great organ whose business itwas to present Christ in the missionfield. Mr.]. Campbell White thenspoke on "The Ownership andLordship of Christ."Several speakers addressed themeeting Thursday morning. amongthem being Mr. Karl Fries ofStockholm, Mr. G. T. Manley. for­mer chairman of the VolunteerMovement in Great Britain andMiss Una M. Saunders. of London.An interesting incident of themeeting was the presentation toMr. ]. R. Mott, chairman of theconvention. of a gavel sent fromjapan by Student Volunteers in theFlowery . Kingdom. The head ofthe gavel was cut from a tree fromthe home of N esema, the great J ap­anese patriot and educator. Thehandle was from a piece of woodpicked up on the summit of 203meter hill at Port Arthur.At noon a meeting of all whohave pledged themselves to missionwork filled the First PresbyterianChurch to overflowing.About all the delegates are nowprovided for in Nashville homes.The Chicago delegation has beenespecially fortunate in securingcongenial surroundings. Nashvillecitizens deserve the highest praisefor their hospitality and generosity.TOUDe) _LDS A .. OItULaDVICE lOR DR. IUJtPD mong the greatest of interpretersof the Old Testament. The Meth­odist minister spoke of his contri­bution to architecture. Dr. Hen­derson. as a representative of theUniversity, spoke of Dr. Harperas a university president.The services impressed Dr.Henderson with the effective lifeof a man who would suffer nocompromise with his convictions,and of a man who was catholic inhis interests and nature.I .... CALENDAR ..... ILecture. a.d Clull...M onday, iH arch 5th.4 :00- Junior MathematicalClub. Ryerson.8 :OO-Germanic Club, 5423Green wood Avenue.8 :OO-English Club, 218Sixtieth Street.Tuesday, March 6th.5 :OO-Botanical Club. Bot­any 23.7 :30-Semitic Club, Haskell25.Wednesday, March 7th.4 : 15-0pcn Lecture, Pro-fessor Tarbell. KentTheater.4:30-Woman'sLexington 15.Thursday, March Sth,4 :OO-Cercle de Con versa­Lexing-Union.tion F rancaise.ton.7:15-Young Men's Chris-tian Association. CobbChapel.8 :OO-Scandinavian Club.Lexington.8 :OO-Kansas Club. LeagueRoom; Lexington.Friday. March 9th.10 :30-Brotherhood of St.Andrew. North HallParlors.4 :OO-Mathematical Club.Ryerson 36.4 :OO-Der Deutsche Klub.Lexington.Saturday, March roth,S :OO-Southem Club, Lex­ington 15.a •• lalThursday, March 8th.4:00-6 :OO-Philosophy Col­lege dance Reynolds Club,Kansas Club reception, Lex­ington.Saturday, March loth.Kalailu reception.Saturday, March 17th.2:30-6 :OO-Score 'Club danceThree Quarters Oub dance.A.IlI.tle.Wed"esday, March 7th.3 :OO-Inter-college basket-game: Philosophy vs.Science.Frida)', March 9th.3 :OO-Inter-college basket­baU game: Arts vs. Lit­erature.i :OO-Inter-college basket­ball game: Philosophy vs.Science.8 :OO-( At Minneapolis) In­tercollegiate basketballgame: Minnesota vs.Chicago.De HalDlDond T7pewriteris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis A'ftIlaeand he will be glad to show you amachine. SPALDING' ·5ATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250SPALDING'S... � OFFICIALATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAIIBS E. SULLlVABAU Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J UD­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Puttinc andWeight Tbeowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreip.PRICE 10 CentsSend your nam� and address to our nearcat storefor spaldinc·a catal��1r��11 Athletic Sport.a-A.G eSpalding & BrosNew York Chicaco PhiladelphiaDenver S� MinneapolisSt. Louis Ihdlalo CincinutiBoeton xauu City SaD �DdacoBaltimore PittabulI WuhinctonNew OrleallS Montreal. can. I.ondoa. Ene·University Annex411 EAST 55TH ST.A good place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-50 for $3-00WHBR.B do yCN get J'OUl'N ••• ,.a.er •• Perloclleal. aD4a •• tI.DeQ?At NOI\. TOWSPhoa� Free DeliveryU6 Hyde Park M8 57th StreetBORDEN·SCOlIDDSBD IIIL� J'l.UID IIILK.CRUll AJIJ) B�ALL .P.TTUD IN TN. COl}IImFBORDEN'. CoNoaHD ".LA Co.•• " .... Eo .. RTY ... I:"I: .. TH ft.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI" .... 117• •• Flori.t •••GItDlIIIOV8BS: .C«. 534 St. u41tbDbark Aft. Chicago$'j\e �oot �tuJioIlDIBA'I :a&LL243 Wabull ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Sty1esinPHOTOGRAPHS8,. •• 1.1 &.te.'o U. of C. S.a4 ••••TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES·.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St... all 1011. lITOlUll ... 01TECHIICAL wa ..should write us today for full informationconcerning desirable positio .. i. all partsof the country. We already han I,mdefinite places for College, Universityand Technical School graduates to beginwork in Jul,r. or September and the list isgrowing dady. AcIaoIceofuae beetopfOf­tuaItIea is yours if you write us at 1IICe,statins; age, course taken. practical exper­ienee If any. and liae of work pnferied.HAPGOODS,... .. tioul Orpalau.., 8ra1aIB"".lI.rtf .... _I •••• C ... c •••• Ill.Offices i. oU'In" dties.TUR KISH t' RUSSIA N 75c(; PLAIN BATHS 25c� ·I�·' .� .::. <' .• � •• :.�:� 'E' 0 fA Q 9 �lIn. S"TCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 5,1906.; !IT'S DIFFERENTTO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseA t the FraternityASK FOR ....., .'1.... ,"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"� ACHIC IND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn SaiD. LiDgerie, Wafats, 8qmmerGoWDII md Tdored 81drta.IlAXWELL � R08IMo,I4S B. ssrct at.-TJd-HOlD. andRESTAURANTOa It.aIoIIIa at. � Clark &114J)ead)onaIS TIE mUUR PLACE FIB UIIITYSDPPERS mER THE PlAY; f1,'.1 £Ktmai-ve improvemeata have-.de tile dining room, the meet1teantiful and attractive In theTheatre District.The lIew haJlpne 'balcony fortbe e1l1arsed orchestra b anotherImpnJftlDe1lt ... the muac bm.de an mpedal feat1lft.THE�COAT SHIRTI •• reform In man'. dress. SU:;O andup In white or exc1u�lve color·fastfabrics. At Icadin, stores.CUJBTT. PIABODT I: co.. Tnr, K. T.s..- ....... clelUN ..... au. balM_'" JUROOBS SCORE EASYVICTORY OVER BADGERSContinued from page one.Chicago has four more leaguegames scheduled-thn."e of theseawav from home. The two gameswith Purdue should come to Cap­tain McKeag's team easily. Vic­tory in the return games with Min­nesota and \Visconsin would putthem in the running again.The schedule of the remaininggames is as follows:March 10-:\linncsota, at Min­neapolis.March 16-Wisconsin at Madi ..son.March 17-Punlue at Chicago .March 23-Purdue at Lafayette.Before the Varsity game Fridaynight Philosophy put Arts out ofthe running for the Inter-collegechampionship and at the same timeput themselves in a tie for firstplace by wining a hard fight by thescore of 19-12.The line up:Plzilosop"�>, ( 19.)Pinkerton. L. F.Davis, R. F.Princell, C.McBride R. G.Lightner, L. G.Arts (12.)Keene. Spitz. L.. F.Yampolsky, R. F.Anderson. Toms. C.Flerger, R. G.Mefford, Weber, L. G.Baskets from the field: Pinker­ton (4), Yarnpolsky (4). Princell,Keene (2). Spitz. Anderson. Bas­kets from free throws: Davis (2).Yarnpolsky (3). Referee: Carter.Time of halves: 20-15.The standing of the teams is asfollows:Clubs \Von Lost1113 Per Cent..fX>7Literature 2Philosophy 2Science 1Arts 1The correct schedule for the re­mainder of the series is as follows:Wed.. Mar. 7. Philosophy vs.Science, j p. m..Fri .. l\Iar. 9. Arts \'5. Literature,3 p. 11l.Fri.. l\larch 9. Philosophy vs,Science. 7 p. 111.Wed .. �Iar. 14, Science vs. Arts,3 p. 111.Sat .. Mar. 17. Literature vs. Phil­osophy. 7 p. 111.Tues., Xl ar . 20. Literature vs.Science. 3 p. 111.Pinkerton of Arts leads theleague in throwing baskets fromthe field. with '13; Henrv of Litera­ture is second with 12;- Yampolskyof Philosophy third with 9; Mac-Eklowncy of Siccnce, fourth with7. All four arc captains of theirteams.PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCECOLLEGES ENTER DEBAHTry-Oats To Be ReId Wec1Dtse1ay-lDevenEntries Received TodayThe debating tryouts fOT theJunior college debating teams willtake place Wednesday at 7:40 o'­clock. The trials will be under theauspices of the individual collegedebating clubs.Entries for the tryouts are nowbeing received at the Junior Dean'soffice. Thus far Philosophy andScience colleges are the only col­leges from which entries have beenreceived, From Philosophy col­lege seven entries have been madeas follows: Blumenthal. Miller,Strunes, Dunn, Fernald, Shepherd,and MacCracken. Four men haveentered from Science college. Theyare Rogers, Ettinger, Mason, andLevinsky. .fIl7.500.250BRIGHTONI1.AT CLASPGARTERSP.RESIDDT SUPPItESSUmCBIGO CLASS ltV ..Excitement Onr Amanal J'nMmaa Bu­quet AuWll. ProportIou of RiotMichigan's president was com­pelled to hurry out and trampthrough the mud Saturday nightto stop a riot. The Michigan soph­omores so disregarded the presi­dent's orders and made themselvesso obnoxious that the Ann Arbor:�police were unable to control them.The second year men were tryingto break up the annual freshmanbauq uet and the attempt assumedthe proportions of a riot. Presi­dent Angell, who is highly respect­ed by the Michigan students, stoodout in the mud and told the sopho­mores what he thought of them."Now, gather around me, for I .want you all to hear. You are com­mitting a very serious offense byobstructing the public highwaysand interfering with persons as youhave been doing. The' freshmenhave a right to hold their banquet,and they have the law on their side.All the power 'of the state is attheir disposal, and they may evenhave the militia called out in theirinterest. You are practically com­mitting riot at this very moment... You should have some regardfor yourselves and for the Univer­sity. It is too bad that our fairname should be smirched by thehasty and ill-advised action of afew hoodlums. These reports willgo over the state in a garbled anddistorted form, and we will be mis­understood. Now, J ask you to goto your homes. You have hadenough exciteemnt for one day andyou should be satisfied. I speakto you in a good spirit and I knowyou will understand me. Innocentfun is all right. but this affair hasgone too far. I hope you willleave this neighborhood immediate­ly."This Man Went'.' Southwestalong the. �Santa fe• •�____?and made mOlleyHe bought a farm, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for other'S. His Dame is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?Write to me for dncripU't'e IIturatul'about the Southwest. Cell. Coloal"tion Agt., A. T. & S. P •• y • Chlcaao-�rc,3=1BrichtOll Flat Clap Cartnw oatwear�other Itiad three to 01Ie. They aft aacle or...... ...-eb-aot men:eriftd cottoa. all4cost bat :lS ceatl a pair. No other carterha. tbe Bril'htoajlGt clap. POI' cem(ortaOO lone wear-i __ upoa..... .,,.__,.«e -JrIL I .. AMUSEM·ENTS .. ··IStudebakerLast weekThe Musical and Dramatic Direc­tion AnnouncesBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight. Tuesday Eve .. Saturday"Matinee, J ulius Cresar ; WednesdayMatinee and Saturday night, ., AsYou Like It;" Thursday Evening,"Twelfth Night;" Friday "HenryV.;" Saturday '·!\lacbeth."Next Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big New York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.GarrickTonight and Wednesday Matinee"CANDIDA"Every other night and SaturdayMatinee"YOU NEVER CAN TELL."Sunday Night-Seats ThursdayDavid Belasco presents Bertha Gal­land in"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS."ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal Success150th Time. SOllvenirs Tonight.Powers'Tonight 8:15First Matinee Wednesday 2 :15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DRE\VIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus .Thornas,MajesticCONT1NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 1S-25-50-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDt ••If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Me­Culloap, Railway Exchauge, Cbica-80.Vogelsang· s1&2 M.di.on StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury .cooking .in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Thoro ,. oDh' ODO Vo.ol.aD.'.1DANCINGpaOF. G. s. D. SHULTZ,Teacher of DandoI'S ••••• �.I W. 63r. Str •• tGU .... AANTR.& COUka.:Strtctly Printe. With MU5k $5.0\)l Porba' Hall. 63� St. aodaUaPTIOn Hn:r�!u��7cs -:t�Ddcalu_et Aft. nery SeL