VOL. IV. No. 101 CHICAGO. \\'EDNESI):\ Y. �IARCH 7. 1906. I'KICR Two CRNTS1ft. MARTIN AI RYERSON I ICABLES S25,OOO FROM SPAIN . NOT ICE-----------------------------------------------------------( The editors of THE DAILY MAROON wish to announce that begin­ning with Tuesday morning, March 13th, the paper will be publishedmoraings, except Mondays.This change is made to enable the editors and business l1UUl8&ementto endeavor to publish a college paper that will be without an equal in thecouatry,At present THE DAILY MAROON is recognized by college editorsas a college paper which not only prints better news, but prints a greateramount of it, according to the size of its columns, than auy other collegepaper now being printed.This morning paper will be a morning paper in every senae of theword, and will be delivered to students and faculty living on or near thecampus, before breakfast.Preaident of Board of Trustees Sub­scribes Large Gift toMemorial Fundeampaip for Subscriptions Baa Be&UO,3,000 Letters Hilmi BeeDSeDt OutMartin A. Ryerson, president ofthe board of trustees of the Univer­sity, has subscribed �25,OOO to theWilliam Rainey Harper memoriallibrary fund. This announcementwas made at a meeting ofthe boardof trustees of the university yes­terday afternoon. News of thegift was received in a cablegramfrom Spain, to Dr. Thomas W.Goodspeed, where Mr. Ryerson ison a trip for the winter-Mr. Ryerson has been one of themost active supporters of the Uni­veasity since its founding. He isthe donor of the Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory and has rendered finan­cial assistance in many other ways.The campaign for the memorialfund is well under way. Threethousand letters and subscriptionblanks have been sent out andmany favorable replies are expect­ed in the next 'few days. Up tothe present time the sum of $30,500has been received and Mr. Ryer­son's gift undoubtedly will be fol­lowed by COUll ibutious from othermembers of the board of trustees.The University architects willsubmit detail plans and photo­graphs of the new library to thetrustees either today or tomorrow..Dr WITII WlSCONSIl'fIS FIliALLY CALL� OFFBad,ers' Plea .1 Previous En,.,ementCaDcella PIaDa for CGDteatA dispatch from the Universityof W�nsiJl announces that theBadgers will not meet the Chicagotrack team. The reason which isgiven for the action is that theWisconsm team had a previouscontract with the Central A. A. U.of Cincinnati to take part in theirindoor championship meet at Cin­cinnati.:.as. IlAIlP&R .WILLBUILD III FACULTY ROWWill Be Rear tile UDinnity-Lot Locatedill I'aculty RowMrs. William Rainey Harper haspurchased a lot in" FacultyRow," 5728 Woodlawn avenue,where she will build a residence.She will remain in the president'shouse until the new house is com­pleted. Mrs. Harper chose the lotin preference to others because shedesired to be as ncar the Universityher husband had built and workedfor as possible.PhilO8Oplly College DanceThe men of Philosophy Collegewill give the second of a series ofdances for the women of the col­lege tomorrow afternoon in theReynolds Club theater, from 4:00to 6:00 p. m, In order that the paper may be obtained by all, newsboys will bestationed in front of Cobb. The paper will also be sold at the Informa­tion office and the University book store.A special subscription rate of $1.00 has been made for THE JIA_ROOM from March 13th to the last day of college in June.To make the paper more valuable to both students and faculty, spec-.ial arrangements will be made for the printing of faculty notices. Theeditors request that such notices should be at the office before 6:30 p.m."on the day previous to publication. Some time your instructors wouldlike to cut and this will give them an opportunity to prepare you for theshock.The Editorfal policy of THE DAILY :MAROON will continue to beplain, outspoken and unpredjudiced. The columns of the paper arealways upen to the students and faculty and any communication of rea­sonable length they may care to send us will be gladly accepted andprinted.Attention is called to the new department, "Campus Stories." We in­tend this to act as an incentive to Chicago students for the writing ofsnappy. interesting college stories about the people we all know. 300words is the limit, make them shorter if possible. Stories should be leftat either the Faculty Exchange or the DAILY MAROON office for the"St?ry Edito!"."One more point: our advertisers are interested in the University.If you have anything to buy, buy it of the man who advertises in your col­lege paper. It will help the paper and please him.Once more, r.memberthe date, Karch 13, Subscrlbetoday. Six papersa week until the last of June for $1.00. LUTHER BURBlNKlPPROVESOF DEAII JACKMAN'S PWINoted Califomfa Experimenter A­grees With Theory of "OuterRim" Public SchoolaWrit.. lAtter to Editor of "Element­ary School Teach.r" Advocatia,Mew 14 ..Luther Burbank, the horticultur­al wizard, of Santa Rosa, Cali­fornia, has placed himself on rec­ord on the newly-advocated policyof Prof. Wilbur S. Jackman of re­moving the slum schools to "moreeducative environment." The editorof The Elementary School Teacherhas received the following interest­ing letter from Mr. Burbank, inwhich he refers to Mr. Jackman'seditorial in the February issue ofthat journal: .Burbank Experimental Farms,Santa Rosa, California.March 1, 1906.l\Ir. Wilbur S. Jackman,Chicago.M Y DEAR SIR:-Your editorial notes in the Feb­ruary number of the ElementarySchool Teacher are of tremendousimportance. You tell the truth ina telling way. No one who will stopto think a moment will .. doubt thatall the statements you have madeare facts and ought to .be heeded atonce in every city, and in fact, itis good reading for aU countryschools as well.Very truly yours,LUTHER BURBANK.In the editorial referred to, Prof.Jackman advocates the policy ofremoving the slum schools to themore educative ensironment of thesuburbs, following in general theplan adopted in the country dis-tricts where the schools have beencentralized.PROFESSOR R. F. IlARPER To forestall probable criticismIS IIBAD OJ' DEPAaTlDllT the editorial closes with this para­graph:Will Take President". Place Oftr Work iD "The majority of people whoSemitic LaDIUC9 uad Literatan read what is here proposed forsuburban schools will instantly dis­miss the project as a dream; thissignifies nothing except that themajority of people are asleep.What has been written here is in­tended for the minority who areawake. Most of those who shallconsider the plan will begin atonce to show why it never can beworked out; but a few, at the sametime, will contrive ways and meansfor doing it. Nine men out of tenwill immediately cast the plan aside-but the nine count for nothing;hope. efficiency, and resourceful­ness all reside in the tenth alone,and this appeal is made to him. Itis through the waking minority, theactive few, and the sagacious tenthman that finall y the plan will berealized."Several of the somnolent major­ity have been heard from already.Since l\I r. Burbank as a practicalman is familiar with the difficultieswhich beset those who attempt toheat out new paths in an untroddenwilderness, it is believed that the"waking minority" will be perfectlywilling to have his letter representtheir sentiments and stand as anoff-set to the "majority" report.The U ppcr Senior division meet-ing this morning took the form ofa Senior Class meeting. . Subscribe for the Daily MarIOn.LAST TROKAS COBCDTBD'OU A. SIULL A.UDIEBCESeries ill .:ao4el Ball Eada for CUrrentSeaaon With Successful ProcramThe last of the series of ThomasOrchestra Concerts in Mandel Hallwas given last evening before asmaller audience than usual, thisprobably being due partly to thefact that the students are in thebusiest part of the quarter; and thatthe programs were not previouslydistributed as widelv as usual, thusfailing to draw the attention ofthose whose interest lies in par­ticular programs and not in the con­certs for the entire season.The symphony was the Beeth­oven-number eight, not among hisnoblest ones. but remarkablethroughout for its cheerfulness andhumor and therefore psychological­ly interesting, because it was writ­ten during one of the saddest amimost troubled periods of his li fe.The very beautiful Largo fromDvorak's "New World Symphony,"with its plaintive emotional con­tent; and the "Liebcs-fruhling" ofGeorge Schumann. with its intoxi­cating abandon of spirit. gave fullplay for thc expression of "temper­ament" on the part of the orchestraunder the guidance of the conduct­or's interpretation.The last numbers were theSymphonic Poe�l "Lancelot andElaine" from MacDowell. Robert Francis Harper, profes­sor of Semetic Languages andLiterature, has been appointed act­ing head of the Semetic Depart­ment to fill the vacancy made bythe death of his brother, PresidentWilliam Rainey Harper. At a meet­ing of the trustees of the Uni­versity yesterday afternoon Profes­sor Harper was also made a mem­ber of the University Senate.Iowa te Bav. Aquatic SportsThat Iowa State University mayhave the natural means for aug­menting its athletic department bythe addition of aquatic sports, adam is now being constructedacross the Iowa River. The ques­tion is being discussed and it isprobable that Iowa, will have a boatcrew to contest with Wisconsin'soarsmen before the close of anothervcar. '111e new dam will increasethe volume of water in the riverconsiderably, and enable the hold­ing of interclass and interscholasticregattas.Upper Senior Divlaion JleetiagCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, }906.ltbe lDaUl! maroonFormerlyTIle Umnraity of Chicago Weeldy.FOlIDdedThe Weekly, October I, 1892.The Daily MarOOD, Oct. I, 1901N ... · ContribatioDa are Requested.Entered u accond-dau mail atChicago Postoflice.. ' �". Daily Snbscription$3 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$3.i5 year; $1.25 for 3 months .Subscriptions received at· TheIIarooD Office, Ellis Hall, or left inTh. IIaroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,� E. 55th se,EDITORIALSThe announcement that theMAROON will soon be published as! ..j' a morning paper willundoubtedly be laid tothe persistent efforts ofR. F. Baldwin to organ­ize a competing daily..We wish to compliment Mr. Bald-win for his persistency, and thefame he has acquired, but honestly.we cannot truthfully say he "drove\1S to it." The change has been COIl­remplated for some time. We havehastened it, understanding that nowwas the time that a large class,heretofore •content to borrow aneighbor's p�per and criticise ourbulls, would be sitting up and tak­ing notice. In order to publish amore satisfactory paper and to en­able our subscription agents to ap­peal to the above "leisure class"the change has been announced andwill be made.Now that the DAILY MAI{(X)� hastaken a great stride toward thepedestal of supremacy in the col­lege journalistic world, we humblyask that the students and facultycooperate and enable us to print allthe news. Our hustlers are ablefellows and they are willing to goto any amount of inconvenience toget the particular story you wouldlike to see in print. If you can'tbring it to the MAROON, we have aphone and when you are on. thecampus it doesn't cost you a nickelto call us up. Give us a chance toget all the news and we believe �urstaff will come pretty near to doingit.The past is the past. Our 11l1S-takes have been funny and oftenappalling, but have YOll ever takentime to compliment the editors onthe papers that really meritedpraise? On the walls of the :\IARoo;:o.,;office hang two letters from mcm­bers of the University faculty com­plimenting the editors for thework and enterprise they haveshown in publishing it. \\'e havegot enough knocks laid away to runa boiler shop for several years, Butwe arc going to forget and iorgive,\\'e are going into the work aheadof us with spirit and a determina­tion to make the �L\HOt,;:\j a publica­tion which will be the paper of thestudents and an honor to the C ni­versity.OneStepMore!'::r .'t '._'.''1I�i) fa .:�. ;� .'r:\ -i .'V. '(� :' ... ' �� There is one thing, however, thatthe Editors wish understood. TheDAILY l\f.;\RooN is going to con­tinue to publish the news and itseditors will write editorials con­cerning men, matters, or acti vitiesjust as such men, matters and ac­tivities merit them. If tlje Editorsthink things are not being conduct­ed as they should be in any organi­zation which is a part of the Uni­versity and an activity in which thestudent body as a whole is interest­ed. we will say so. We will notknock for the mere pleasure ofknocking, but when we do knockwe will ha vc the facts to supportour contentions.We don't want you to "boost"us, we want you to take us for whatwe are worth. I f yon arc not areader of the paper at present, sub­scribe and you will find much tointerest you in the columns of theMAROON. I f you are a subscriberand you have some suggestions,make them and you will find we arenot the "cads" we are sometimessaid to be.There is one thing for us to do,-make good. There arc two thingsfor you.c--subscribe and cooperate.Yon do your part, and see if thel\L\lwoN doesn't prosper. It meanswork for you and for us, but itwill probably he pleasant work, forit is always pleasant to work whenyou think you may be appreciated.·I�GARGOYLETTES�ILearn a Sona E.ach Da.,.(Words by Mildred Hatton.)Tune: "Same Old Moon."In some schools not mnny miles awayFootball teams have been known to playIn u very, very foolish wny-Thl'Y don't catch the l\1i .. lwny way.Go Chicago, in the llillwuy way,Go that way wlu-n you Illay today ;Keep it going ju:o;t as you began,Keep it up for we know you can.CHORUS.Its' just the same old crowd a-coming,,lust the same old Midway way:,A·down the field they are a-runningAnd they hear the people say,"Oh, don't you see our boys a-comlng IOh, don't you see Chicago go?�ame little touchdowns for us today,Yes, it's just the llidwny way.�I :\RTYN'S l\I AROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U, ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.When a Mannses poor soap, his facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withWILLIAMS' rr� Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo, H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H, Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bid,., 156 Wabash Ave.�AKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.ESItIOER STUDIO. Convenient Attractive\Vhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.RESTAURANT104--106 MADISON STREETSpecial Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.Mabtson B"enue 1aunbr�Telephone Hyde Park I GOg. 6018 Madison Ave.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Bacgac. • £.zpreas Movinc· PaclUnc. ShippingWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d. St. 9 a.' m,12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m, 3:30 p. m,5:30 p. m.One Sunday 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 shipping.Offices170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.Abo Bruch :&detat cst K. :.oam. SL Old101-103 L MadisonStreetDo You Know Anythingthat will offer you a better opening thaDField Workfor a good Life I�rance Company?IF NOT. WRITE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANVMlIwuakee. WI ••ARROWCOLLARShave a story you ought to knowprinted on the inside.The Arrow murk menus largestnssortmeut of styl"s-�st wear­illK fabrlcs and 1l1OS t eurefu 1workruunship,Clupeco means thnt the fabricshnve been fully shrunk and canshrink no more.The J'( or �.( shows you thatthere are four sizes to the inchinstead of two.I Sc each; 2 for 2ScOuett.PeabocIy & Co., MakersDR. TRANH. C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake A •• nueChlcaaoKE.E.NAN,THF. OLD RRLIABl,l<:FLOR.IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. 31111411 E. 6:JSt.Phones Wentworth 36S Hyde Park S�c:.1Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed·,D.D.S.JGQ E. SIXTY·THIRD ST.\VOODl,AWNN. E. Cor. Monre Ave.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR102 Hast 39th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Onrcoat.WHER.8 do y01l &et yourN.w.pap.r •• P.rloclleal. aDcIatatl.D.Q2'At NOI\.TOWSFree !>eliTeryPh01le116 Hyde Park �8 57th StreetCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IlAllAOER AND DIRECTORLA WI\.£NCE ORCHESTRASelect Masic for all select oc:casIolISYonI' patronage solicitedR.esiden�:5745 Rosalie CourtCHICAGOTdephoDelIyde Park 1467BORDEN·SCOllD.BSKD IOLlt. I'LUID IIILK,CD£II AlfI) BUTTKRlllLEA.LL �OTTLED IN TN. co"anrBOR ... •• CoNDEN.ED MILK Co..ZT-.aa e, "..,.., .. Eve.TN aT.TelepboDd lIyde Park 18 and b95A. McAdamsThe UDh.r.1t7••. F lor i st .••GRDlIBOVSBS:Cor. S34 St. ad Kimbark Aft. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.J. H. Kint� Prop. John Clark, Mgr.A 11 orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventb Street.Telephone Hyde Park S22, 553CHICAGO. . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1906.Subscribe for the Maroaa.I � CAMPUS STORIES � I1 t was midnight, and the lightsin the 1\L\l{ou!'\ office glowed light1)' into the outer darkness.' Thelast graft conference was.. beingheld. The last great struggle toeliminate graft in a noble collegehad come. The spoilers were to bedespoiled. Reluctantly the businessmanager approached the silent con­clave and deposited the magnificentSlllll of thirty-six cents and onepostage stamp on the table; his un­deserved profits from the lastmonth's accounts, His assistantfollowed his lead with thirteencents and six rubber bands. Butthe worst was not yet. With a sick­ly grin the editors laid down, oneby one, their hard-earned but un­righteous spoils, each depositingthree copy-pencils, two extra copiesof the Mxaoox, six pens, and a padof copy-paper. Last, but not least,i the copy-boy shuffled shame-faced­. ly up to the table whereon lay thecondemning evidences of graft, andplaced thereon his last piece ofgraft,-one piece of· copy-paperwhich had the upper corner chawedotT. This was probably done at anevil and hungry moment by theboy, but could not now be replaced.The copy-boy slid back to his seat.Silence reigned. It was over. Graftat the University was forever ban­ished,-at least until the rival news­organ should be started. The lightswere put out. Solemnly and withdowncast * visages the boodlersfiled out into the night.*This choice word was coinedfrom the vocabulary of the late andlamented "Duke." DEAN SIIALL TO REPRESDTClllCAGO IN COllF&aBlICE $eorc,3=tBrlchton Flat Clup Garten o.tweu�other ILIDd three to ODe. They are made ot........ web-aot lDerceri&� cottoD, aII4cost bllt 25 cent. a pair. No other prterha. the BrlKhtODjIat elcup. For ceaaf'ortand 100& weu-lasiat UPODSecond Keeting of Football Committeeto Be Held at Cb.icago BeacIl FridayDean Albion W. Small will rep­resent the interest of the Univer­sity of Chicago at the second ses­sion of the football committee call­ed by President Angel of the Uni­versity of Michigan. The meetingwill be called Friday moruing atthe Chicago Beach Hotel, and anattempt will be made to settle, fin­ally, the football situation in thewest.Dean Small will introduce theresolutions recently passed. by theSenate ordering that football beabolished for a period of two years.It is generally understood, howeverthat no such action will be takenby the committee, and that foot­ball, with radical modifications, willcontinue. BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSSPALDING'SATHLETIC LlBIARYNo.2S01::. SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICAI.MANAC·.. ; FOR 1906Edited by JAJOS B. SULLIV ABAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Unioa Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships;· SwimmlDCand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Puttina andWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Gamel;pictures of leading athlete.,Amercian and foreilPLPRICE 10 CentsSeDd YOllr nam� and address to anI' nearest stor.for Spe.ldinC's Catalogue of nil Athletic: Spotla­it·. free.Student Calls lIeetin&A mass meeting of the studentshas been called by R. F. Baldwinfor tomorrow morning in Kenttheater. The purpose of the meet­ing, as explained by the Universitycalendar is, .. for the discussion ofthe student daily paper."I .... CALENDAR ......... IL.cture •• Dd Clu ••Thursday, March 8th.4 :OO-Cercle de Conversa-tion Francaise. Lexing-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 loth.8 :OO-Southern Club, Lex­ington 15.a •• lalThursday, AI arch 8th.4:00-6 :OO-Philosophy Col­lege dance Reynolds Club,Kansas Club reception, Lex­ington.Saturday, March loth.Kalailu reception.Literature College receptionand dance. ReynoldsOub.Snell Hall informal.Saturday, March 17lh.2 :30-6 :OO-Score Club danceThree Quarters Oub dance."'1II.I.Ue.Friday, March 9tl,.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, March ioth.8 :00- Indoor track meet:Second preliminary, CookCounty Athletic League.Wendell Phillips, Thorn­ton Township, Calumet,North Division, and Uni­versity High Schools. A.G.Spalding&BrosClaic:a&a Philadelpbl.Syracu.e MhllleapollJ�alo CiD�DaauKa ..... City SaD PnDd8coPittaburg WuhiqtoDMoatreal. CaD. LoDdoa. Hac.THE LAW OF PROBABILITIESQOVBRlIS LA. WS 01' IIAB New York!>enYerSL I.ouiaBoetoaBaltimoreNew OrleauReT. R. P. Joha.ton d.ltnrs Pointed Ser­mon to �i'riDity Stuc1enta TodayIn his sermon at Divinity Chapelexercises this morning, the Rev. R.P. Johnston, pastor of the FifthAvenue Baptist church of NewYork City, said:"The kingdom of heaven, in itshuman side, is subject to the lawof probabilities, which is prevalentin all spheres. J esns was practicaland took things as they were. Thelaw of probability governs all thelaws of men. In every phase oflife, we have to take chances. Everycongregation to which we preach isa field in which we sow seeds, butthe hope of the harvest and the wel­fare of the world depends upon theone seed that brought forth fruit."The many are blessed by thefew, and not the few by the many.The minority leads into truth.Great movements usually have thecondemnation of the majority.Jesus was in a woeful minority •The in vcntor or the discovererperhaps does not profit by hisworks, but all the world profits.I t took a Columbus to discover thenew world, but millions have fol­lowed him. Millions will followStanley or Livingston into Africa,hut they had to lead the way."Every great book or man, isproduced or reproduced in a hun­dred or more dilutions. But theimitators are sure to copy the de­fects. Libraries are full of delu­sions. Edison did not discover thephonograph. He simply produceda mechanical invention. The phono­graph existed long before. Most ofus are phonographs. The greattrouble is that the wrong mantalked into us first." University Annex411 EAST pTB ST.A aood place to take 70ur meala.Commutation tickets $3-50 for $3-00BOW AJIOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBill 6111S, 611 CII� C�1Cb u. THBIIIUWe Invite Your Inspec:tiOll�,�.�Tall ... fo .. Y.u,,- II ••Two Stores:131 La Salle Stftet« Jacbon BouleftrdBEST .. RUSSELLCOMPANTSCIGARSOIl 5.1 •• t the "-.,raol •• Club...0111 10111 lITOIUllIEII 01TECH.ICAL WORKshould write us t()(lay for full infonnatioaconcerning desirable positioD' i. all partsof the country. We already haft I,mdefinite places for College, UDiversityand Technical School graduates to begiDwork in July or September and the list i.growing daily. Acholc •• f ua ..... t opJIOr­toltl .. is yOUTS if you write us at ODe.,statinl$ age, course taken, practical es�.ienee If any. and tiDe of work pnferied.HAPGOODS....... tMul OrPAiUu. 01 Braia 8,. ...• ... 'II.rd BI •••• Clll ..... III.Ofticcs i. other dtld.CHICAGO,.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906.This Man WentSouthwestalong theand made moneyHe bought a fann, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successfull\lan.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others. His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?Write to lIIe for deseripttve Ilturaturabout the Southwest. Geo. Colollizalioo Agt •• A. T. & S. F. R.y .• Chicago. Alpha Delta BowlThe Alpha Delts held their an­nual handicap bowling tournamentlast night on the Reynolds Cluballeys. George Law, with his hand­icap of seventy pins a game, easilylead in last night's match, but thereare eight more men to roll, and hemay not win the cup.Borthwestern Representative ChosenFrank N. Reed has just beenchosen Northwestern's representa­tive for the coming contest of theNorthern Oratorical League at( )bcrlin. Besides winning theright to participate in this contest,'he secures the Kirk Prize of $100.Charles A. Briggs was awarded thesecond prize.Lower Senior Diyision MeetingThe Lower Senior division meet­ing this morning was addressed byProfessor Price on "Ruins of theAncient Orient and Modem Life."THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAOE COMPANY........ 1I7M ParklJ71 ICIMBARIC Ava aDd PIPTY...5IX1'B ....TIle Cleanest aad Best Kept StorqeWarehouse la the City......... -.I PIa.. JIGiNd. SIDled. Pxbd ad ShJpped ........the ..... poPrl .5t8npR..... LupP ..... v ' 'weir-..... -- Tnmb ad Whcda. i.aJI'8 Roaaa .. ean-..._ ..a SIeiaI& ftUJID TO MD no. AU. D .................... ....._, �-=-. ...... DMice........... Au.a. ....................----------------------------------------------------------------------------------H. E. SHOR�JY & CO.••• TAILORS •••REMOVED TO332 REPUBL1C BLDG._ .• ROOMS 73·74T.L ••• O ••••• 0 ...... 11i0.4 Trains a Day----70---INDIANAPOLISCINCINNATIJI:III:III:lill"II.AND C. H. & D. RY.L.a .... Chle •• o Arrl ClnelftDa,18:30 A. M Day Express 6:20 P. M.12:00 Noon Cincinnati Flyer 8:00 P. M.11:20 P. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. Clnolnn.1I 5pnl.. . 7:3& A. ..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::ll 1'. M.INCOMPARABLE DINING CAR SERVICEDepot, Dearborn StaHon. TICIt£T or'rrce182 CLARIt STREET.1 IIIDBIGBT ORGIES OF CITYSEEN BY BIBB WONDERBRSStudents in DeaD Vincent'a "AmericanCUlta" Clan Become more Wor1d1yWis.Stirred to compassion and hor­ror by the vivid newspaper ac­counts of the dark districts andlower strata of Chicago, nine de­termined men in Dean Vincent'scourse in "American Cities" set outlast night on a tour of inspection,(and came home early this morn­ing. )The Municipal Lodging House,Union and Halsted streets, was oneof the scheduled points of visita­tion for the class, and thither wentthe band, under the leadership ofMr. Woodhead, an associate mem­ber of the class. An hour or so wasspent at the institution, duringwhich time Superintendent Mullen­bach explained the system to whichthe "inmates" had to conform inorder to get a bed for the night.While watching the long line ofhopefuls as they were being cross­questioned by the examining clerk;Hugh Hatfield wondered why oneof the huskys didn't "hand theclerk one" for asking such impu­dent questions. B_ M. P('t·:·thought it was an outrage to forcea man to take to bath against hiswill, while Derby Mabrey thoughtthat the medical examination wasgoing altogether too far.Buster Brown and FreshmenJames and English were discoveredoff in a comer planning somethingand it was learned that they thoughtit would be a good experience togo through the routine and spenda night in the house so they could"write it up for some magazine,"but when they overheard the Sup­erintendent teling the others thatthe men were roused at five o'clockin the morning their faces paledand they came to the conclusionthat the Varsity campus was goodenough for them.Leaving the Municipal LodgingHouse the band gathered under thestreet lamp and solemny took oaththat in case any publication shouldbe made of the trip it should be ex­plicit that the expedition terminatedat the l\lunicipal Lodging House.With the pledge ringing in theirears the class in "American Cities"dissolved and the nine "searchersfor the truth" formed themselvesinto a "Committee on Investigationof the Lower Strata of Livelihoodin Chicago for the Uplifting of theHuman Race at Large and Espec­ialy of Those Interested in Sociol­ogical Research."-R�i�itlg the importance of theirmission. the committeemen turnedup their coat collars and pulleddown their hats and started out.The whole West Side "dark" dis­trict, from Halsted to the Canal,was thoroughly scoured and thecocaine dens investigated.Turning South after crossing theriver the band swept the Ghetto andadjoining territory and ended theexcursion at "Hinky Dink" Work­ingman's Exchange, where I. J.Soloman was forced to treat acrowd of loafters to save his life(which he did.)Shortly before daylight theband dispersed. Some exhaustiveand interesting exposures of the ex­isting conditions found, may be ex­pected to appear in publicationsfrom the University Press at anytime.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon. I'" A MUS I:. M I:.NTS """IStudebakerLast weekThe 1\1 usical and Dramatic Direc­tion AnnouncesBEN GREET PLAYERSSaturdayMatinee, Julius Csesar : WednesdayMatinee and Saturday night, "AsYou Like It;" Thursday Evening,"Twelfth Night;" Friday "HenryV.;" Saturday "l\Iacbeth."Next Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big New York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Garrick"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. Souvenirs Tonight.Powers'Tonight 8 :15First Matinee Wednesday 2:15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-1Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Claulllid Advertl .. mentsDra ••Try. Tola, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. lie­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.Vogelsang·s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(The"e I. ODb ODe Vo •• '.aDp;·.Jg-�e 9{oot �tuJioKDlBALL BALL243 Wabash ATe.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpeel •• a •• e. to U. 01 C. �tucleDt.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn Ave.