",\ The y Maroon•. � * ........ 1M Valnnity of ClUca&o Da:.1q tIu'"� of tu Ulll"� T_VOL. IV. No. 100 I'RIC"E Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, l\JARCH 6, 1906.PRESIDENT ANGELL CALLSA SECOND CONFERENCEJlichigan Takes Anoth.r Step To­ward "RenovatiD," Football­Meeting in Chicaao Friday.Action Taken Will Bave Weight WithNational 2ulu Committee-i"rc:aidontAD&eU Pleuecl�lichigan has called another cull­Ierence of the representatives ofthe Big Nine universities to try tosettle the question of football as abranch oi athletics in westernuniversities. President Angell is­sued the requests yesterday andthe conference will meet Friday af­ternoon at the Chicago BeachHotel.There is some hope entertainedthat the professors will be able toagree on a definite action at thismeeting and that the question willbe at last settled once and for all.The general concensus of opinion,however, is that the representativeswill adopt resolutions and send rec­ommendations to the rules com­mittee and await their action beforetaking tinal steps in the matter.President Angell is much pleasedwith the progress that has beenmade resultant to his opening ofthe question of improving the g<;lmeand he is confident that in the endthe game will come out much im­proved, to the satisfaction and ap­proval of all directly concerned.The resolutions of the meeting Fri­day will probably have no smallweight with th� National RulesComimttee when it meets to consid­er proposed changes in the rules.RBYIIOLDS O.F1CDS TO DIllEOld and Bew Boards WW Meet Thia EVeD­iIl& at Chicago .Boach HotelThe officers of the ReyonldsClub, incoming and outgoing, willmeet this evening at the ChicagoBeach Hotel for a dinner at whichthe old administration will formal­ly tum over the affairs of the clubto the new officers. Besides thestudent • officers, Dr. Merriam andDr. Warren, the representatives ofthe Board of Student Control, willbe present. �rhe dinner will be heldat 6 o'clock in one of the privaterooms of the hotel.The club barber shop, which hasnot been running for the past fewdays, is now open for businessagain. J u1ius Englehardt, the bar­ber, who was with the Club forsome time last winter, has returnedand is ready to meet his old patrons.The equipment of the shop hasbeen thoroughly renovated.Will Wisconsin Meet llaroonaI lending a reply I to Dr. Ray­croft's letter to the Wisconsinauthorities-the letter was writtenthe middle of last week-Chicagomust guess whether the track teamwill meet with the Iladgcrs Satur­day night. Dr. Raycroft's letterstated Chicago's terms, one ofwhich asked to have the meet heldin the Bartlett gym, and as yetnothing has heen hacrd from theBadger camp. Tn the meantime.track team, students and authoritiesare kept. guessing. DEAR 'CAPPS TO ENTERTAINIDritation Jtecelnd, at .en's Colle&eMeetiD& Thia .0ruiD& - Will AttendLiteratore Dance Saturday, March 10.The men of Arts College metthis morning at 10:30 in Ellis 5 forthe regular weekly meeting. Therewas no program arranged, as sever­al business matters had to be de­cided. The college voted to acceptthe invitation of the, men of Litera­ture College for a reception anddance at the Reynolds Club onSaturday evening, March 10. Mat­ters relating to iutercollege bas­ket ball and debating teams werediscussed.Dean Capps, of the college, an­nounced that he and Mrs. Cappswould receive the men of the col­lege at their home on Wednesdayevening, March 4, for an informalevening's entertainment. The de­tails of the program were not givenout but Mr. Capps intimated thatthere would be an unusually amus­ing feature. The entertainmentcommittee of the college is co·oper­ating with Mrs. Cappa in arrangingthe program.FlUEND AND LIGHTBODY BAVEDECIDED TO COMPETE:6.T ATIlDSTlUee IIoIltha Tour of EuropoaD CountriesIe GrAted by lIational CommitteeHugo Friend and James Light­body have at last decided to go toAthens, their minds being made uplast night after conference withthe committee in charge of theAmerican team. They have bothheld off until now, awaiting theannouncement of plans of the com­mittee, as neither wanted to takethe long trip if they would have toreturn immediately after the games.Hugo Friend said: "I am notany too fond of taking that oceantrip anyway and if they don't giveus a chance to see some of thecountry I will not go." In gratifi­cation of their requests, the com­mittee will give them a threemonths' tour of Italy, Switzerland,Austria, Germany, France andEngland.The team will sail from NewYork March 31, for Navarre,France, thence to Athens via theMediterranean route.DUlIIIALL SPEAKS OKSmTABL& PH-LAW COURSaTelII Uleratme eon.. ... of Properl'ou4atio. I'or Lepl 811�Dean Hall of the Law Schooladdressed the men of LiteratureCollege this morning on the needsof a lawyer for successful businesstoday. Professor Hall told the menof the college what courses an un­dergraduate should take if he in­tends entering the Law School."During the last two years of yourundergraduate course take sub­jects that deal with the human sideof society if you intend entering theLaw School," said Dean Hall. "Alawyer must be a thorough businessman, he must know the intricaciesof medicine and chemistry as wellas those of law. This training canbest be had in the courses of theAmerican college." ROYALTY AT UNIVERSITYMembers of ClliDese Impenal Commia.ion�luclyiJag Amerieu Conditions, VisitsAnd lnapecta Campus l' b.h& AfternoonThe second section of the 1111-perial Chinese commission visitedthe University this afternoon atfour 0 'clock. The delegation in­eluded His Imperial Highness,Prince Esai Tse, His ExcellencyShang Chi Heng, governor of theShantung province, and His Ex­cellency LiSheng To, Chinese min­ister to Belgi um. The delegationwas entertained at the ReynoldsClub and under the guidance ofMarshall Hobbs were shown the'college buildings and grounds.The conunission arrived in Seat­tle last Wednesday and arc now ontheir way to New York. Thehigher officials desired to see some­thing of the country and are jour­neying at a slower pace than thefirst delegation. The Chinese areinvestigating social, .political andindustrial conditions -In America.BEW ELIGIBILITY RULESF02 CORIIELL ATHLETESFreshm&D Athlotes Barrecl and aummerBall Playin& TabooedCornell is considering the adop­tion of a new set of eligibility rules,to settle definitely the Interpretationof the word "amateur" in athleticsat Ithaca. The main provisionsfollow:1. No student shall representthe university on a varsity athleticteam until he has been in residenceat the university one year.2. No student shall representthe university on a varsity athleticteam for more than three years, norafter the graduation of the classwith which he entered the univer­sity, unless he has been absent fromthe university for other reasonsthan those of scholarship.3. Every student who is in goodstanding and regular standing inthe university (to be determined bythe faculty of his own particularcollege) and who does not come un­der the restrictions of Rules 1 and2, shall be eligible to represent theuniversity on a varsity athletic team ,provided:(a) That during the academicyear he neither directly nor indirect­ly receives any manner of compen­sation by reason of his participationin athletics, and(b) That he hac; Dot in the pastreceived compensation directly orindirectly as a member of the Stateor National professional baseballleague.WO ... 'S 'Ulno. WILLEBTDTAUf GDJIAII CLUBA4dreu on "Kc!ncaUea .f GtrIa in Ger­many" Will be .... turo of the ProanmOn Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.Miss Recca Dormeyer will addressthe \Voman's Union on "The Edu­cation of Girls in Germany." Mrs.Wever, the wife of the GermanConsul, and Miss Oucken of theUniversity will also talk. TheGerman Club will be tile guests ofthe Union. NASHVILLE DELEGATESRETURN TO CHICAGOMembers of Student V.lunteer Move­men t Back From Big Conven­tion in SouthRopert Inspirin& Meetings With ExcelleDtEntertainment and Inter.stinlSid. Tri�The Chicago delegation to theStudent Volunteer Convention atN ashville reached Chicago thismorning after a 1110st delightfuland instructive trip.The fact that was most forciblyimpressed upon the delegates wasthe great spread of the VolunteerMovement and the hold that it hastaken 011 institutions of higherlearning in all parts of the UnitedStates and Canada.Three thousand anti sixty regis­tercel student delegates from aneven seven hundred colleges andseminaries were in attendance. Atpresent no estimate can he made ofthe number of students who vol­unteered for the foreign' missionfield, but the meetings had a greatinfluence on all the delegates and itis expected that the number will belarge. The greatest influence,however, will be felt in the homecolleges to which these studentswill carry the message they receiv­ed at Nashville.Among the prominent speakersat the convention were Sir Morti­mer Durand. Ambassador fromGreat Britain to the United States;Carl Fries of Sweden, Presidentof the International Student Fed­eration; John R. 'Mott, Chairman ofthe International Committee;Robert E. Speer, Secretary of thePresbyterian' Board; Bishop, Mac­Dowell of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch; Bishop Thoburn, of India;and Dr. Barton, Secretary of theAmerican Board. The afternoonsessions were given up to discus­sions of different phases of mission­arv work and to denominationalco;'ventions. These meetings wereas largely attended as the massmeetings in Ryman Auditorium.The people of Nashville deservegreat' praise for their hospitality.All the delegates received a mostfavorable impression of the Southand its kindness.On Saturday afternoon the Chi­cago delegation visited the Hermi­tage, Andrew Jackson's home. Al­though the trip out by tally-ho wasdelightful, the party was partlyfrozen on the return.Yesterday the delegation tookpossesison of Mammoth Cave. Thetrip was rather unsatisfactory be­cause of the great number whovisited the great cavern. Aboutfifteen hundred students saw thesommon places of the cave, but forlack of time its more interestingdomes and grottos had to he passedby.. Although the Chicago train wasthree hOl1-rs late this 'morning. af'-'riving' at 10 :;�O. previous experiencemade the trip much more com­fortable than the one to Nashville.For the next few days there willhe many cxhihitons of private col­lections of curios from Nashville,The Hermitage. Andrew Jackson'sgrave (alleged}. The ConfederateSoldiers' Home, and MammothCave.�ICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906.tthe lDaUl! maroonFormerl,.The University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe W cckly, October I, 1892.The Dail,. Maroon, Oct. I, 1902-News Contribution. are Requated.Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postoflice.Daily Subscription$3 ycar; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$3·75 ycar; $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 Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th S�EDITOR.IALSChicago has been in the dark fora week as to whether the Maroonand Cardinal track teams will meetSaturday night according to thepreviously arranged schedule, andnothing has been heard from Madi-5011. Chicago' s manager wrotethem a week ago, stating the termsupon which Chicago would com­pete and the communication has ap­parently been ignored. It seemssomewhat of a departure from busi­ness principles as well as a decidedinjustice to the men who expect tocompete to let so important a mat­ter drag along until two or threeJays before- the meet is scheduledto take place.� ..The University should feel hon­ored that the American gamescommittee should have chosen twoof her athletes to represent theUnited States at the great OlympicCamival to be held at Athens. Hu­go Frrend and J ames Lightbodyhave demonstrated their superiorityover all competitors in the \Vtstduring the past, and will undoubt­edly add strength to the team whichis going abroad. I t is regrettedthat Lightbody will not be able towear the colors of Chicago in theConference Meet, but it is alsosatisfactory tu know that both heand Friend will represent the Uni­versity, and nut an institution for­eign to it-it; I! !., ,...j: t-I" l\ ewton A. Fuessle, managingeditor of the �lOXTlIl..¥ .MARooN,has been placed ill charge of theCampus Story department. Air.Fuessle will receive all manuscriptsfor this department at the MAROONoffice, Ellis Hall. T he themesshould not exceed 300 words inlength, and should, if possible bewritten on university topics.,; • HI ��� CAM r US STORIIE.S .,Ralph Pulverizer, the Velily Acwscorrespondent, was seen tearingacross the campus yesterday at onetell and three fifths. The dead lineior "copy" down at the Daily ,Nc'4,'sis one fifteen, and Pulverizer wasreeling orf his two hundred andtwenty yard dash in close to recordtime.:\Ieigs of the J ournal and GeorgeSass of the A merican, focusing the flying figure of the great journal­ist, broke instantly into breathlesspursuit."Ten to one," sputtered the all­western guard, breathing with dif­ficulty, for Pulverizer was leadingthem a merry chase for the Rey­nolds Club telephone, "there's atight between the Phi Delt and theBeta bull dogs:'"Shouldn't wonder:' gaspedSass, nibbling a copy-pencil intoservice. .. I understood that Pul­verizer was white-washed at bowl­ing yesterday by Wallie Steffen,and threatened to make him sorrv."At this point Skelton, scenting astory, brushed the hair back fromhis eyes, and with a shout of de­light, broke into a run. Skeltonis the U ni versity (sup) press agent,has his stronghold over in Haskell,and exploits dope on all things of­ficial.Arriving at the door of the Rey­nolds Club, Pulverizer, now a scantfive yards ahead of his pursuers,brushed past English with a growl,and yanked open the door of thetelephone booth. Cuppy and VanPatten, sniffing excitement fromthe reading room, took their marksand got set on the instant and wereat the telephone booth before Pul­verizer got. his first busy signal.There were two busy .signals, withmuch tooth-gnashing and smother­ed profanity.Meanwhile Gene Wright, BurtGale and Eddy Felsenthal had join­ed the expectant crowd, hangingeagerly on the faint words of Pul­verizers that came from the booth."Cut out the racket, Cupp"gorw led Van, "here' s a scoop. Let'sget next to the follow story rightaway. I need it bad. My stringlast week wouldn't buy me a cutminor."The voice of Pulverizer, dictat­ing his lead to the office, camefaintly to the ears of the waitingmen. "The Deceninal Maroon,"came the tones, "will supplant theMidway literary monthly. Theeditors are now preparing copy forthe next number, which will appearin 1911."Germanic Club MeetsThe Germanic Club held its reg­ular meeting at the home of Pro­fessor Cutting last night. A paperon the subject of the hHirsch­Bernays Library" was read by Dr.Yon Xoe.:\1 :\RTYN'S l\IAROO� STUDIO3705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill b. worn IODg.rthi. season than othe ...-that i •• other glov ••.Risky Business. to shave with unfit soap. Takeno such chances. Stick to theold reliableWILLIAMS' SllAYINCSTICK THE OILY IATIOIiL BAlK II EISLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and COD­trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash Rf g- S 1. 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn Sawin,sIster BankLoaned FreeThe· First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AKD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.ESltIOER STUDIOConvenient AttractiveWhy get infcrior photos when you can gct high grade work at home.:143 East 55th Street.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co.. Successor to. .Becklenberg . Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56·58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 4� and .80 Branch Oftice. Informabon Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.1t...oth and CalumetRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE STUDIOUS IAI;needs a good, nourishing tonic.to freshen his intellect givehim strength aad enduraace.aDd keep body and mindhealthy.MALT MARROWi. the purest juice of the finest�alting barley, and as a tonic:> starved and tremulous nervesIS worth its weight in Jold.Postal us for booklet "E_lDentPhysicians of the West."McA"07 MaU E..tract D.pt.Chic a ••Te1Q_e CAlamet 1064CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1906.$core, 3=1..... btOD Flat Clasp Garten outwur"�otbcr Idnd three to oee. They are aaade of....... web-Dot merceri&Cd cotlou. aDdCOIIt but 25 ceDis a pair. No other .arterba. the Brlchtonftut cia.". For comfortaDd 1011& wear-ioalat UPODBRIGHTONFLAT ClASPGARTERSDR. FRANn C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 41>4N. W. Cor. 51tb and Lake AyenueCblca.oKE.E.NAN.THE OLD RR.LIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth Jt�. Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR,. 1()"2 East 39th StreetExtra pair of Pauts wi th eachSuit or Overcoat.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IlllAllAGER MID DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mul. for an setect oc:c:aslouYour patIODa&'C solicitedResideuce:Tel�bODe 5745 Rosalie CowtlIyde Park t�7 CHICAGOWH!tRl! do y01l eet 70DrN.w ap o4Ic�l. �.4Statl ••• Q?At NOI\. TON·SFree DeliveryPho.e116 Hyde Park SiS 57th StreetBORDEN·SCOBDSlISBD 1IIL1t. nUID IDLE.CDAII UD B1JTTSItIIII.KALL �OTTLED IN ToW. CO�N72rBORDEN'. CoNDEN.O MILK Co.•• T-aaa E. PORTY·.EVE .. TM .-T.Tdq>bona Hyde Palk lIS aDd 695A. McAdamsTh. UDI •• r.lt7•.. F lor i. t •••GItKDIIOVSBS :Cor. 53t St. ad K1mINark An. Chic.goTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.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, SSlCHICAGO.We want your name on the sub­scription lilt· of the Daily Marooo. SECORD BIGB SCHOOLPRItLIIIIKARY SATURDAYFive School. EDt.reel for lI.xt Woor.eet - Wedell Phillips Should WiDUniversity High. Wendell Phil­lips. Thornton Township, NorthDivision, and Calumet are the fiveschools who will compete at thesecond preliminary meet of theCook County Athletic Leaguewhich will be hell I in Bartlettnext Saturday evening. The mem­bers of each of these teams havebeen training regularly at the gym­nasium in preparation for the con­test.The meet should go to WendellI 'hillips by a rather comfortablemargin. with firsts in most of thedashes and short.-r runs. Severalhigh school records should fall.Stevens. of University High. willhave no difficulty in adding an inchor two to the mark he and Richardsestablished last year. Captain\ V endt, of Calumet. should set anew distance in the twelve poundshot, as he has improved consid­erably under Parry's coaching.Good work in other events is alsolooked for.I"GARGOYLETTES"I··EVERYBODY PLAYS BUTHARVARD."( Harvard authorities announcethere will be no more footballplayed at Cambridge until thepresent rules are changed.-Newsitem.).. Football," ) ohnny Harvard says,"Is far too rough a game;For every time we play a teamsomebody pulls up lame.Golf and tennis suit us best, unlessit is croquet-So you can bet your blooming lifeno mo�e football we'll play."ChorusEverybody plays but Harvard­Now isn't that IMMENSE!For every time that Harvard playedShe looked like thirty cents.Yale has always trimmed her,So has Mr. Penn-Everybody plays and always has­-But Harvard's men.What will Yale and Dartmouth dofor easy money right?And what soft snap can Uenn rakeup to wallop every fight?So Johnny Hardard's quit thegame-well. isn't that adream!For when did Harvard ever beat afirst-class" football team?-Cle7.'cland N C'it's.16 6 NOTICES .. "IA special examination for stu­dents conditioned in History 1 willbe given Saturday morning. March17th. Arrangements should bemade at once by all those who in­tend to take this examination.A class in Higher Algebra willbe formed next quarter for Univer­sitv students who have been condi­ti�necl in that subject.Registration for the SpringOuartcr will be held Wednesday,Tlmrsda v and Friday of ne�tweek. Classes will meet as usualduring the three days of registra­tion. Particulars will be announcedlater.The Masons at the Universityhave been invited to attend themeeting of the South Park Lodgethis evening, which is to be held at8 o'clock, corner of 55th and Wash­ington A venue. COLLEGE DEBATUfG TRYOUTSRepreleDutives of .en'. Junior ColltleTo Meet Tomorrow!The Junior College debating try­outs will occur in Cobb Hall to­morrow evening at 7 :30. Three ad­ditional entries have been made.The men arc De\Volf of LiteratureCollege. Bowman. of Science Col­lege and Hostetter of PhilosophyCollege.Philosophy College announcedthe following judges: H. P.Chandler. J. it Watson. and H. P.\ Villiamson.]lumber of College Students Large=Recent Statistics show that thereare 426 colleges and universities inthe United States, with a totol en­rollment of 176,000 students.I ...... CALENDA ............ IL.cture •• ad elu ••Tuesday, Marc" 6th.5 :OO-Botanical Club. Bot­any 23.7 :30-Semitic Club, Haskell25.Wednesday, March ith.4: IS-Open Lecture, Pro-fessor Tarbell. KentTheater.4:30-Woman'sLexington 15.Thursday, March 81".4 :OO-Cerc1e de Conversa­Lexing-Union.tion Francaise.ton.7:15-Young Men's Chris-tian Association. CobbChapel.8 :OO-Scandinavian Club.Lexington.8 :OO-Kansas Oub. 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 lolh.8 :OO-Southern Club, Lex­ington 15.S •• lalThursday, .J.lf arch sa:4:00-6:00-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 Club dance.Atlll.tlc.H' ed"esday, March 7th.3 :OO-Inter-college basket-game: Philosophy vs.Science.Friday, MQrch 9th.3 :OO-Inter-college basket­ball game: Arts vs. Lit­erature.7 :OO-Inter-college basket­ball game: Philosophy vs.Science.8 :OO-( At Minneapolis) In­tercollegiate basketballgame: Minnesota vs.Chicago,'Saturday, Marc" lot".8 :00- Indoor track meet:Second preliminary, CookCounty Athletic League.Wendell Phillips, Thorn­ton Township, Calumet,North Division, and Uni­versity High Schools. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250�: SPALDING'S� - OFFICIAL" . ATHLETIC" ALMANAC--' FOR 1906Edited by JAJOS E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmlncand Skating Records; A. A U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot PuttinS andWeight Tt.owing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreip.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our ne&reat ator.for Spaldinc·. Catalogue of an Atbletic spona­it". free.A.G.Spalding&BrosPbiladelplllaMinneapolisCiDdDoatiSan PnndscoWuhlnawnI.ondon. RaC.New YorkDenverSt. I.oulsBo.tODBaltimoreNew Orleans Cblc:qoSyracuseBWlaloKanauCityrr!�'l. Can.University Annex411 EAST 55TH ST.A good place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-50 for $3-00Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and Monroeafter a 4lmaer atThe Kuntz-Remmlar Co.Restaurant303-305 W ABASJI AYOUBTel. 599 IIarrI.-.I.'LI.E... DUll FIII1YI.IIUTlEII. ... COlI .. '.. _ ••• saBOSTONBARTER...... _ ea... ..1IIIJaI_ .......... fnetCe. ................... LALWAYS EASY'.J,I:'t"j,i·'.'; \j.I' This Man WentSouthwestalong the: ..:.Santafe\II •and made monelHe bought a farm, worked it afew years and grew rich. HisDame is The Successful Man.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance. and work­ing for others. His name is ThcMaD \Vho Failed. Which wouldyou rather he?Writ� to me for descriptive l tturaturabout the Southwest. Gen. Colonlzation Agt., A. T. & s. F. Ry. Chicago. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1906.., Adoption of the MunicipalOwnership system would be goingoff the frying pan into the fire,"was the substance of a talk to 1 'hil­osophy College men this morningby �I r. Andrew Cook, head of theCorporation Department of N. \V.Ilarris;& Company, bankers. l\l r.Cook acknowledged that the condi­tions uf over capitalization andgraft in public corporations are de­plorable, but he said that munici­pal ownershop is far from being asolution of the problem. .. Public­ity. of accounts is what is needed,"he pointed out. "We should havelaws that will allow the state toexamine and publish all the ac­counts of public service corpora­tions. They can't stand the lime­light. l\1 unicipal ownership willnot do the trick. Publicity will:'Advertise in The Maroon. ".Ul'CICIPAL OW!fERSHIP WILL sorSOLVE CORP02ATION PROBLEM"Publicity of Prh'ate Concerns' AccountsIa What Ia Needed. SaY. Mr. Cookj' •r>� :f·,�. .�'. '., 4 Trains a Day----TO----INDIANAPOLIS(1I1dCINCINNATIAND C. H. &. D. RY.Lea'Ye Chlc •• o . Arri'Ye Cincinnati8:30 A. M Day Express 6:20 P. M.12:00 Noon Cincinnati Flyer 8:00 P. M.11:20 P Cincinnati Special 7:35 A. M.2 :45 A. M Fast Mail. '11 :20 A. M.Open and Compartment Sleeping Cars Local Sleepers for Indianapolison BOTH night trains, All Sleepers ready at 9:30 P. 1\1.INCOMPARABLE DINING CAR SERVICEDepot, Dearborn Station. TICH.ET OFFICE182 CLARH. STREETAIIIO Brach Buffetat 69 E. IIoIl108 St. Old101-103 L MadisonStreetTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an4STORAOE COMPANY..,.__ 117" Parle 57. ICIMBARIC AVI!.IIIIdI PlPTY4IX11I ..The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWareboase In the City • • •ranu... ..t Place MGftd. Stored. PKIted ad Shipped ......,be wartcL po PrI .... -'to,... R..... Laqe Parlor EadaIiftJr ..PI-. a-. lor Traub and Wheel.. Laqw Rooaa lor c.rn.-.__.__,_ ..t Steier.. 'J'RUBD TO £lID no. AU. I) .......-_ .. -..... �.-c... sbortaotice.......... &a.a.eew. _ .... _ ........H. E. SB.OR�JY & CO.••• TAII.OHS •••REMOVED TO332 REPUBLIC IILDG •.•.. ROO�'S 73·701TRI .• PIION. 2 •• 0 ........ '''ON IInter-CoUege GamesThere will he three more gamesthis week in the inter-college bas­ket-ball league. as follows:\V ed .• Mar, 7. Philosophy vs.Science. 3 p. m.Thurs .• Mar. 8. Literature vs.Arts. 7 :45 p. 111.Fri .. Mar. 9. Philosophy vs.Science, 3 p. m.CLUB DANCE FRIDAY EVKlIll'fGLar&e Crowd Expected at ReYDolc18 Event-Two Orchestras to �layThe Reynolds Club will give itsfirst dance of the quarter in theclubhouse Friday evening. Twodances had been scheduled for ear­lier in the year but were called offon account of the death of Presi­dent Harper. It is t he hope of theExecutive Council. however, thatthis affair will make up in successfor the other two. In anticipationof all unusually large attendancespecial preparations have beenmade. There will be two orches­tras, one 011 the first and the otheron the second floor. This is ex·pected to relieve the crowd thatusually gathers on the floor wherethe music is. Frappe will be servedon the landing. Dancing will startat 8:HO and Goldsmith will probab­ly furnish the music.DELAYED FEBRUARY ISSUEOF .ONTBLY SOON RUDYFiction Number, With Stories of GoodQuality, To Appear !fext WeekThe February number of theMONTHLY l\L\ROON. delayed by thelateness of the Memorial numberfor Dr. Harper, will be ready earlynext week. I t will be essentiallya fiction number, with the leadarticle hy Ewing Lewis, on the sub­ject. "Is Journalism a Good Train­ing for Literature." Lewis is anew arrival at the University fromXl ililkau University in Decatur,Illinois. and handles his subject ina clever and entertaining fashion.Two longer stories, "DeadLevels," by Helen Geneva Simth. astory of the Pennsylvania oil fields,with excellent character sketchingand local atmosphere, and "Gran­ny-Alpha Psi:' a fraternity yarn oflocal setting.' by Howard L. Wil­lett. lead in the fiction department.Of the shorter articles, there are,"The Shrine." an allegorical sketchby Margaret Kingswell, "Schwarz­wald," b)' E. 1\1. C, "'Enrique'sEyes." an impressionistic dailytheme by l\Iary Shipp Sanders, "ToBen King," a tribute in verse byNewton A. Fuessle, and "WastingTime," a philosophic sketch byGrace Williamson,Lafayette in Seventy-fifth YearLafayette College. founded May9, 1832, is to celebrate its seventy­fifth anniversary this year. One ofthe aims of, the special anniversaryexercises is to raise a fund of $500,-000 for additional endowment. Afund of $16H.500 has already beenbeen raised.To Lecture on Classical ArtProfessor Tarbell will give hissecond illustrated lecture tomor-1"( IW afternoon in Kent theatre at-l : IS. II is subject will he "TheReliefs of the Arch of Titus:Realistic \TrSUS Classic Art.", Thisis to be an open lecture and all thestudents are invited to attend. I.., A MUS E. M E. NT S "'1StudebakerLast weekThe �I usical and Dramatic Direc­tion AnnouncesBEN GREET PLA YEftSTonight, Tuesday Eve .• SaturdayXl atince, j ulius Ca-sar ; WednesdayXl atinee ami Saturday night, "AsYou Like It :" Thursdav Evening."Twelfth Night;" f'rid;y "Henryv..: Saturday "l'.facbeth."Xext Monday evening-Seats to­da v , for one week onlyThe i)ig New York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Garrick"YOU �EVER 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 Success150tll Time. Souvenirs Tonight.Powers'Tonight 8 :15First Matinee Wednesday 2 :15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWI n his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 1 s.-:2�SO-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Classified Advertisements. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WantedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica·go.Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,There I. onl7 on. Vo •• laaD.·al5�e 9{oot �tuJioJOJIBALL BALL243 Wabash A.e.OrigiDalldeas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.peelal a.tea to U. 01 c. �tud.DtaDEMLING'S'DRUG SHOP61 <D. Woodlawn Ave.