VOL. IV. No 102 PRICR Two CBNTsCHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1906.JUIIOR DEBATE3S CHOSENAFTER EXCITING CONTESTRepresentatives of Four Junior Col­le, .. Are Speakers of PrepSchool ExperiencePh1lGaophy Will Keet Science and Litera­. turu "Oppose, Art!� in Semi-FinalsAprU 3e1Winter baseball practice is prac­tically at an end. Captain FredBaird is taking entire supervisionof the work. For many positionsthere seems to be a merry race, es­pecially first base, where two "C"men, Abbott and Meigs, are con­testing.Behind the bat there is JesseHarper. captain of last year's team,but he prefers to play in the out­field, and if any of the other can­didates makes good, he will be usedin center field. The men tryingfor the position are Trowbridge,Gaarde, Moulton, and Nathan.There only four men trying forpitcher, Paul and Walker of lastyear's team, and Staehling and Sul­i van of the reserves.Three men are after the infieldpositions, Burke, Cutting, andEttlinger at second, Templeton atshort. and Captain Baird at third.Eckersall, who played at third lastyear, will devote his attention to thetrack team.In addition to Harper, who mayplay in the outfield, only one "C"man is back for the outfield, N ow­els of the '04 team. Among thenew men are Arbuckle, Brown,Freeman, Mefford, Planer, Stack­house, Wright and Swigert, who isalso trying for first base.Regarding the' team' s chancesCapt. Baird is Dot very opmistic.He thinks that Illinois and Mich­igan both have better chances ofwinning than has Chicago, but,recalling the fact that the Maroonsbeat both these teams in the clos­inC games last year, says that. '"ifwe get started early enough, wehave a chance, that's all."lIEW UYlfULDS CLUB O.FICERSI'ORIULLY ACCEPl'ao AT BANQUETAIUUIaII'aDcUon lIeld at CJaicaIO �I.ut Bielat -Polid.. Dbculae4The new officers of the ReyonldsClub formally assumed their dutiesat a dinner given at the ChicagoBeach Hotel last evening. Thosepresent were:Messrs. Merriam, Gene \V right.Fred Baird, Edward Felsenthal,Earl Hostetter, W. A. McDennid,Hunt Henry and Don Abbott. Af­ter the dinner an informal discus­sion as to the present condition ofthe club and also as to the plans forthe coming year, was held. Themost important work of the officersthis quarter will he the org-anizingand directing of the work of theReynolds Commission. and discus­sion of this work occupied much ofthe time. The first meeting of theCommission will be held within thenext two weeks. The social pro­gram at the club next quarter willprobably include three smokers andas many dances. NOTICETHE DAILY IlAROOB will reserve ita Sunday paper for the pub-lishing of reporta of all uDiyersity club meetings. Clubs are requested toarrange with the editors for one of their members to furnish this report •Preliminaly reports of all Sunday services will also be placed fa thI8paper. Kinisters whose congregations are related iA any way to the Uni­versity are asked to send such notices to THE KAROOIf office not laterthan Friday evening.Space will be reserved daily for the Instructors who desire to notifytheir classes of special class arrangements. These announcements shouldbe sent to THE MAROON office not later than 6:30 P. M. on the eveningpreceding publicatioB.Snbscription blanks will be furnished at the Information office and bysolicitors. The price is one dollar for the remainder of Karch and threemonths of the Spring quarter.The Campus deliveries will be made before breakfast. Order THEMAROON sent to your rooms.If you have any news for THE JrlaooN call the office and a reporterwill be sent to get it.R. F. BALDWIN AIRS HIS VIEWSDeclares Daily �Jfa,.oon u.SWleriDg Fromlliamana&em.nt aad 2eada RelOlutionaAdvocating a Committee of Inquiry] ames V. Hickey, chairman ofthe Senior College Council, presid­ed at the meeting this morning "forthe discussion of plans for puttingthe student daily upon a stockcompany basis'" and called uponRobert F. Baldwin to state its pur­pose. Baldwin stated that he hadno charges of graft or mismanage­ment to make against the businessmanagers or board of editors of theMAROON, but that his attack wasdirected at the system. These evilshe enumerated in the resolutionswhich were adopted by the meet­ing, and which are given in full be­low. H;e presented a chart of fig­ures to prove his contentions in re­gard to the expenses of the paperand the profits of the business man­ager.The resolutions are as follows:\Vhereas, the agreement underwhich the DAILY l\IAROON is beingmanaged today was signed by norepresentative entitled to speak forthe student body; and\ Vhereas, under the terms of thatagreement. the student body has nodirect representation either on theEditorial board or in the businessmanagement; andWhereas, there are certain evilsin the present system of manage­ment. as follows:1. The Editorial Board is aself-perpetuating body.2. The salary of the BusinessManager is too large.3. The method of transferringthe business management is faulty,in that it has all the evils of pur­chase and sale. as under a svstemof Property-rights. and also i;l thatit makes no provision for a businessmanager in case the retiring occu­pant of the office has an appoint­ment which the board refuses toconfirm.4. There is no final board ofarbitration in case of a' dispute be­tween the board and business man­agement.Contmued on pace foar. BEW LEAGUE CONTEST KAY 11Rec.ntly OrIaDized Celltral Oratorical BodyS.lect. Cllicago as l'irat Meeting Plac.­Speeclaes on Any Subject.Announcement has been madethat the first contest of the recent­ly organized Central Oratoricalleague will be held in Chicago,Friday, .May 11. Contestants musthand their orations to Mr. Blanch­ard or to Mr. Nelson of the public. speaking department on or beforeApril 3. The preliminary trialswill be held on Wednesday, April11.Contestants may use speeches onany subject, sixteen minutes beingthe time length. It is the plan ofthe Public Speaking department, asfar as possible, to make the workof the Northern, and the CentralOratorical leagues co-Operate witheach other.EIltertaillllaellt Committee Bas Arru&ec1for Lu,. CrowdAll details for the Reynolds Clubdance tomorrow evening have beenarranged, and the affair is ex­pected by the entertainment com­mittee to be the most successful ofany similar affair given by the club.The program will consist of twelvedances and four extras.Dancing will be on both the firstand second floors of the club, andtwo orchestras from Goldsmithwill furnish the music. Danvingwil start at 8:30 in order that theentire program may be run off.Ample checking room for wrapshas been provided. Light refresh­ments will he served during the<lance.Rew Outdoor Jumpln& PitDr. Raycroft intends to have anew practice pit for the high jump­ers constructed on 'Marshall Field.At present the practice pole vaultand jumping pits are in the sameplace. and the digging of the polestears up the take-off so that it isimpossible for the high-jumpers toget a good footing. PRACTICE JI SYM CAGEIS DRAWIIS TO A CLOSEI Bueball Candidates Are Ready ForWork 01. The" OutdoorD;amondThe. teams which will representthe J unior Colleges ill the inter­collegiate debates to be held at thebeginning of next quarter werechosen at exciting tryouts held lastnight in Cobb Hall.Debating interests at the Uni­verstiy were more than pleasedwith the results of the tryouts asthe teams were only chosen afterhot and exciting speeches. Espe­cially was the rivalry keen in Phil­osophy College where nine mencompeted for places on the team.The subject discussed was theone which will be considered at thefinal debate; it is as follows:"Resolved, that a Minimus ofFifty Hours of Manual Training beRequired of Students in PublicHigh Schools."The semi-finals in which Philos­ophy College will meet ScienceCollege and the Arts men will meetthe Literature team will be held onTuesday night, April 3.,A glance at the names of themen who compose the, teams showmany prominent Preparatory andHigh School debaters of wellknown ability and the .coming con­test promises. to be the most in­teresting in the history of the,University.The following men will representthe different colleges:Philosoph)' College: William P.MacCracken, Jr., Charles Strull, H.P. Hostetter, Thomas Miller, al­ternate.Science College: Curtis E.Mason, J. C. Bowman. W. Rogers,Phillipp Lewinsky, alternate.Literature College: CharlesLeviton, L. B. Kauffman, L. W.Hoffman, J. C. DeWolfe, alter­nate.Arts College: A. B. Barron, M.T. Price, J. B. Barron, no alter­nate.TIlE "IIIDGKTS" OJ) "Gl&Bra"WILL PLAY BASDTUU• T .... To"caP III CoDteetT IUW AftenIoea Well .. teatThe "Midget" and the uGiant"basketball teams (women) willplaya game at 12:45 o'clock to­morrow afternoon in LexingtonGymnasium. The teams are wellmatched.The lineup is:.looaTSM. OrtmayerJ. EmeryA. M.QuinF.MoranM.Smith GIANTSForwanls 1\1. JohnsonM. HeapCenter V. JamesonGuards H. R.eck.B.Schobin�AMoctat •• to meet 8peak.nA special meeting of candidatesfor the title of associate will be heldin Cobb Lecture Ilall tomorrow at10 :30. for the purpose of electinga speaker to represent them at thequarterly exercises.•CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906.ltbe JDatl! maroon delivered to you before class will beof interest to you. New type and anew style of "make up" has beenadopted, all for the betterment ofthe paper.I ' Ofticial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FOnDerl,.TIae Uainnity of Cbicqo Weekly.FoaacIedThe Weekly, October I, 1892.TIle Dail,. IIarooa, Oct. I, IgatI. I'" GA II\.G OYL E TT £. S '" I"EVERYBODY WORKS."-(Adapted.)Everybody works but seniors,They 1011 around all day;aands deep in their pockets,Smoking their pipes of clay.Freshmen take in Latin,So do Sophomores too;Everybody works but SeniorsLord, what do they do? .-The Inlander.N... CoDtribatioDa are �acated.EAterecl .. lecoad-dau mail atChicqo .Postolicc.Daiq SaJtwcriptioa$3 year; $[ for 3 months.B,. 1*ai1 'in City,$3075 YeaJ" �!:s L: 3 months.SublCripti�s r.cei.ecl at TheIIAroon Office, E1i�s Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Fac:ulty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.John Fryer Mouhls.. Eusiness M&r.Printed by the QuaclranClc Press.� E. sStb St. L ..... a .. 80 •• J:. .. cb 0"7(Words by F. O. Tonney.)Tune: "r'll ahake up dia mean old town."Down by Lake Michigan, or.t in theWest,'rhere stands u Varsity, w .sdom itaquest,Athletes with brain and bra. In, co-eds­with vim,'Tis Chicago, our U. of C., ... EDI'%'OaIALS �IThe editors of the DAILY MA­ROON wish to express their grat-ification at the action ofThe the student mass-meet-Action ing this morning. Theof The moderation of the ac-Students tion was, to be frank,somewhat unexpected,and the congratulations of the edi­tors to Mr. Baldwin are cordial.The entire address was in the maina convincing and conservaitvepresentation of facts which he be­lieved to be true, and in view ofhis manifest sincerity we cannotbut believe the entire speech to beone of the best of the kind ever de­livered in a University gathering.As to the resolutions. the editorsare more than pleased at the oppor­tunity which is afforded them toplace the actual condition of af­fairs before the student body. Itis, of course, safe to say that a veryconsiderable number of those pres­ent at the meeting, perhaps a ma­jority, are almost totally ignorantof the conditions under which theDAILY MAROON and other collegedailies are produced. The actualconditions on the board of editorsof this paper are not known, norwere they correctly stated thismorning. It is to clear up thesepoints at question, to show to thestudents that in view of conditionshere at Chicago, and in comparisonwith all the papers in the countrythe DAILY MAROON is now operatedunder a judicious . and necessarysystem, that we will welcome aconference with the committee tobe appointed, will show them all thedetails of the management of thisand of certain other papers withwhich we are familiar, and will, inshort, do everything possible toanswer the inquiry of the studentbody as to the wisdom and fairnessof the present system of control. CHORUIi.Go! boys. go! while the rooters shoutand sing!Hush the pigskin with might and wain,Go at that line with a plunge and witha swing!lo"or Chil'Dgo. you'll go! boys, go!, NOTICES 6An examination for the depart­mental recommendation for teach­ers of German will be held in CobbHall, 1 D, March 17, at 9:00 a. m.Candidates should consult the de­partmental examiner at once.A. C. VON Noe, Examiner.Minnesota Praiaea SchommerThe opinion of John Schommer'sbasketball ability held by his op­ponents is voiced by the M innesotaDaily as follows:_."To make matters worse, Chica­go had the best center in thecountry, a man who was pickedat the world's championship seriesat the St. Louis Exposition asAemrican all star center, and he ofcourse, was able to knock the ball. any place he wished at every throwup. a very disheartening thing foran opposing team to go up against."!.� :.I .! .ifJ1.. IIJ.;!t ,•, 1 ' MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill b. "WOrD IODg.rthi ••• a.on than oth ....-that i •• oth.r _loy.e.Subscription solicitors represent­ing the DAILY 1\'I,\RooN will prob­ably approach you tomorrow. Wecall attention to the announcementin Wednesday's paper and ask thatif you are not a subscriber yon takeadvantage of the special rate whichis now being made. A morningpaper dealing with college topics Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoidcbap­ped faces-useWLLIAMS' SHAv.cSTICK WoolSoapMoldingWool Soap is poured fromthe crutchers into largemolding frames. This al­lows the soap to harden,preparatory to cutting intoslabs. Wool Soap is con­venient in size. Will notshrink Woolens-floats.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing PowderExtra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient .ESI[OER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co• . Successor to ..Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:81M-66-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth teO, 461, �and.80 Branch Office. Informatlon Office,Univ , of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.1l.40th and CalumetH. E. SHOR�)Y & CO.••• TAILORS •••R.EMOVED TO38:t REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 73·74THE OilY IATlOUl BAlK II EIGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Olen You the Protection of GOvernment Supervisien and COII­trol Which Cost NothingThIs Gash Rf 1- S 1. 0 0 DeposOGets Doe3 Per Cent PaidOn SaYlnisIster BankLoa. FreeTilt First National Bank of EnglawoodCOR. 63rd AIm STBW ARTChecking accounts of $SO.OO and up received on fnora bleterms. Deposita may be mailed. Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings. II I" CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1906.$c:or� "3=1Brlabt01l Plat Clasp Cal h"[� outwtar�eryother kiDd three to 011(". 'fll �� u re made or......... C�lWt lD("t;: e- r >: ro \.'01 toD, aDd�t but 25 cC'Dt.a p .. rr , �u orhe r aane-rba. the BriahtoDfldl ct, 'p. }lUI' ,-"OwfortaDd 1011& weal'-iDsist UI'UUBRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSKE..E.NAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.Phones WeDtworth Jtl:S Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.369 E. SlXTY-TIIIRl> ST.N. E. Cor. MODre Ave. \VOODLAWNL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR102 East 39th StreetExtra pair of Panta with eachSuit or Overcoat.WH�Ra do you eet yourNew.paper •• P.rloellcal. aDdStatioDer7?At NOI\. TON·SPboae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery3f8 57th StreetCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IiIAIIAO£R AND DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mule for aU aelec:t occ:asiODSYour patrou.aae solicitedRC'SidC'U«:5745 Rosalie CourtCHICAGOTelepboDeJlyde Park 1467BORDEN'SCOllD.IISED 1IILIt, I'LUID IDLE,CUAI( .&lID BUT'raRIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THB C011NftFBORDEN'. CoNDU.n MIUl Co..2., .... E. PORTY·.EYEline aT.Telepbobe'S Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdalDsThe UDI ..... r.ll.,..•. F lor i st ..•GRBEBBOUSES: h.Cor. S3d St. ADd Kimbark Ave. C lC:�agoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kirnbark and 'Monroeafter a dinaer atThe Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH A VERUETel. 599 BanUon PHILOSOPHY TAXES LEADIII lifTER-COLLEGE SOlESBy Def.tm, Scieoce in Close Game GetsBilla Per Cent In LeagueJ 'hilosophy went into first placein the Inter-College Basket-BallLeague yesterday by defeating Sci­ence to the tune of 13-11. Thegame was close from the very start,both teams being determined towin, and almost equally matched.Yampolsky starred, and Richardsplayed the best game for Science.The score:Philosophy (13) POSe Science (11)Yampolsky, R.F. MacEldowney,capt. capt.Keene L.F. Richards,HewittToms C. Hewitt, RichardsHerger R.G. Brown\Veber L.G. HobbsBaskets from field: Yampolsky( -l), Richards (2), Keene, Hewitt,Toms. Baskets from free throws:Y ampolsky, Richards ( 3 ). Re­feree : Pinkerton. Time of halves:15-10.The standing of the teams is nowas follows:W. L. P. C.Philosophy 3 1 .750Literature 2 1 .ff17Science 1 2 .333Arts I 3 .250The Literature-Arts game sched­uled for Friday has been postponeduntil l\londay at 3 p. m.I � CAMPUS STORIES � IJohnnie Tope subscribed for Col­lier's IV eckly. He did it just toshow the solicitor he had the rightspirit. Johnnie didn't intend totake it; he simply. wished to en­courage the man; "let a little sun­shine in," was the way Jolmnie ex­pressed it. The Collier's manlooked at the matter in a differentlight. He started out on Johnnie'strail bright and early last week.Somehow he couldn't find Tope andthe freshman Medic was unawareof his danger.Some of Jack's fraternity broth­ers discovered that Tope was amarked man. Every time they metJack he was given a quiet little tipas to the whereabouts of the per­sistent solicitor. I t kept Johnnie onthe jump and amused his brothers.One night Art Lord carefully andpainstakingly imparted to Tope thestartling information that the Col­liers' man had announced his in­tention of calling on him aboutseven the following morning. Topewas worried; he wasn't used toclimbing out of bed in the greydawn, but the situation was criti­cal.He went to bed early and set hisalarm clock for 5 :30. The nextmorning, suit-case in hand Johnniestole softly out of Middle D just asthe milkman was coming in. Hemake a wild dash for the first Ill­inois Central on his way to OakPark, where collectors are un­known.The next dav Johnnie returned.Tope's smile ,.'"�s spread all oyer hisface as he walked into Middle D,whistling, "What yon going to �"when the rent comes 'round?"Johnnie stopped whistling: there�t()od a man. II c looked like theman from Colliers' and away hikedJohnnie. He ran all the way to the�Jedical school. The man wasJake, "clothier to college 111en."Rest & Rnssel1 Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.Subscribe for the MarOOlL I !,-AJOaS .ad MUf'J)as IProf. Zueblin lectured before theNewark (0.) Y. M. C. A. Tuesdayevening.The regular meeting of the\ V oman's U Ilion was held yester­day afternoon ill Lexington. The'members of the German Club werethe guests of the Union.Mr. George H. Sawyer, a grad­uate of the University, is receivingconsiderable praise in the press forhis able conduct of the affairs ofthe public schools at Osage, Iowa,where he is Superintendent ofSchools.Reports by delegates to the Nash­ville convention will be presentedat the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. inCobb Chapel this evening at 7: IS.Programs for courses to be of­fered in the Spring quarter havebeen published, and may be ob­tained at the Information Office.C. Herbert Brown, Earl G.Howson and Leicester J. Jacksonleft today for. Lafayette, Ind., toattend the province convention ofSigma Alpha Epsilon.I ...... CALENDAR .......... IL.cture •• Dd Clu".Thursday, March 8th.7:15-Young Men'stian Association.Chapel.8 :OO--Scandinavian Chris­CobbLexington.8 :OO--Kansas Club. LeagueRoom, Lexington.Friday, March oth.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 Dub. Lex­ington 15.Friday, March 9th.4 :OO--Meeting of the Quib­blers in Lexington.Socl.1Thursday, March 8th.Kansas Club reception, Lex­ington.Saturday, March loth .Kalailu reception.Literature College receptionand dance. ReynoldsClub.Snell Hall informal.Tuesday, March 13th.The women of the Collegeof Literature. Children'sparty, in Lexington libraryfrom 'three to five. All areexpected to bring dolls.Saturday, March 17lh.2:30-6 :OO-Score Dub danceThree Quarters Dub dance.Atiliellc.Friday, March 9th.3 :OO--Inter-college basket­ball game: Arts vs. Lit­erature.7 :OO-Inter-college basket­ball game: Philosophy vs.�ience.� �OO-( At Minneapolis) In­tercoi;�b!�te basketballgame: Minnesota vs.Chicago.Saturday, March 10th.8 :00-1 ndoor track meet:Second preliminary, CookCounty Athletic League.Wendell Phillips, Thorn­ton Township, Calumet,North Divisioo, and Uni­versity Hip Schools. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250....� SPALDING'S� OFFICIAL. ATHLETICAI,MANAC. FOR 1906Edited by JAIOS E. SOLLIV ABAU Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets -and Records;Amateur Ath1e�c Unioll Re­cords; A. A. SpDior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmlnaand Skating Recorda; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships: all Shot Puttin& andWeight TbiIowing Records; Of·ficial Report of the . Lewis andClark Centennial ."-thletic Games:pictures of leading athletes,Amerciao and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents�nd your name- and addreu to our Deareat sterefor SpaldiDc's Catalocue of an Atbletic Sporta­it'. free.A.G • Spalding 4; BrosPbiladelpbiaMIDueapolisCiDciDDatiSaD flll'aDdacoWasblDgtonLoDdoa, HnC.New YorkDeDverSt. LouisBoatODBaltimoreNewOrleaDS Claic:qoSyracuseBWIaloKauuCityPittaburgMODtrea� caD.University Annex411 EAST 55TH ST.A cood place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-50 for $3-00Club. CHIC IND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Salt., lJDaerle, Waiata, Immn_GoWDa mel Tailored 8Jdrta.IlAXWELL • ROlIHo,142 B. SSI'4 It.8'he Hammond T7pewriteris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER.6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to ·show you amachine.g'�e 9{oot �tuJio1OWBA" BALL243 Wabab. A .....OrigiDalldeas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.... 1.1 aale. to U. of C. SI.ele.t.8EITLE.E... IIEII fOIlntI.. ,.as. lID ClllfIIT' ... 111 ......BOSTONBARTERALWayS EISYr!t TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASE: POR •••••"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENT CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1906.Captain Parry, .Williamson, andothers of the weight men havebeen practicing out of doors regu­larly for the past week. Wil­liamson's work is constantly im­proving, and Parry believes thathe. will fill tht place vacated byJohn Tobin's graduation.Parry has been throwing thehammer in his old time form, mak­ing several throws yesterday of 150feet and over. Although at presentineligible on account of a cut minorlast qua-rter, he hopes to have thebar removed by the time outdoorwork begins in earnest.Both Wilkins and Parry denyhaving accepted the invitation tocompete in the Olympian games.and assert that they will stay withthe team through the year.This Man WentSouthwestalong the. ��antaf�••and made monelHe bought a farm, worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work.ing for others. His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldyou rather be?Write to me for desc:ripUYe llturaturabout the Soutb","t. Geu. ColoMlzaliou Agi., A. T. &. S. F. Ry. Chicago. BOaTJlWESTDlI CBKSS CLUB. TO UET CHICAGO PLAYDSCba11e.,. to Purpl. Team Will Probablybe Accepted-llatch iD AprilContinuing its last year's policy,the University Chess Club has senta challenge to Northwestern for anintercollegiate contest. I t seemsquite probable that the challengewill be accepted, as there are a num­ber of enthusiasts at the Meth­odist institution. Says the N orth­western:"The members of the local teamare all anxious for a game with theMaroon rivals, and it is hopedthat not only one match, but sever­al, will be arranged between thetwo."The date for the contest has notbeen decided, but it will probably beset for some time in the first fewweeks of next quarter.WEIGHT lIIElf TRAlIf OUTDOORSParry ad Williamsoo Work With Ham­mer- Wllkioa and Parry to StayTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an'STORAGE COMPANY........ _.. Jt.rItll71 ICUlBARIt AyE. .... FIPTY-.5IX1'8 ..TIle aeuest _d Best Kept StorapWanboae Ia the CIty • • •........ -' ............. s...s. Pded..ct SbippeclIQ ......thowadd. pe PriYllte"..... R-. LaqeP8_ � lit..... ._ _ "I'rDb ... WMeI&. ._.. JlOOID lor �.................. ���AllDno.aLDavra.Iir ...... ..._....,.. ..... II ......4 Trains a Day----TO---INDIANAPOLISandCINCINNATI.:IIU ... :I;'IIIUIJAND C. H. " D. RY.L ..... Chic... AI'I' Clncln ... tl8:30 A. M....... . Day Express 6:20 P. M.12:00 Noon Cincinnati Flyer 8:00 P. M.11:20 P " .. Clllllnnati . 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:al P. M.INCOMPA�ABLE DINING CAR SERVICEDepol, Dearborn Stalton. TICKET OFFICE182 CLARK STREET Seniors Must Order PinsThe chairman of the Senior ClassPin Committee wishes to impressupon members of the class thatthose who want pins must leavetheir names at the Information Of­fice today or tomorrow ..R. F. BALDWm AIRS ms VIEWSC�ntinued from page one.Be it Resolved, that the studentbody, acting through this massmeeting, request the Editors andBusiness Manager to confer with aCommittee of the student body forthe purpose of drawing up a con­stitution that will obviate the evilsenumerated above, andBe it Resolved, that the studentbody, acting through this mass­meeting request the Student Coun-'cils of the University to appoint acommittee to take up the matterwith the editors and business man­ager of the �IAROON; said commit­tee to be appointed as follows:By the Junior College Council,two members.By the Senior College Council,two members.By the Law School Council. onemember.By the Medical Council. onemember.By the Divinity Council. onemember.BA.SKET BALL TEAll ON KDGEFOR RETU2.N WISCONSIN GAllEAll.en Except Houghton in Good Trim­Squad Leavea for Madison XumorrowThe Varsity basketball team isputting ill the finishing touches illa week. of preparation lor the twodecisive games of Friday and Sat­urday night. Last night, in a bril­liant and snappy practice the regu­lars deefated the scrubs by a scoreof 82-20. Chessman has returnedto his usual form since Friday'sgame, and Schommer is again _onedge. Houghton is the only manon the hospital list. The guard issuffering from a sprained ankle anda strained foot, and was out of thepractice last night, but probablywill be in the game tomorrow.T omorow morning at eighto'clock the team leaves for Madi­son, where the return game withthe Badgers will be played. Afterthe game the team will leave for�I inneapolis, where the Minnesotagame will be played on Saturdaynight. With the winning of thesegames the championship will be as­sured, so that each contest is a crit­ical one.Professor Cox LecturesProfessor Henry J. Cox, of theChicago \Veather Bureau lecturedyesterday afternoon on "The\V cather of Chicago," before theGeological Club in WalkerMuseum. One of the most inter­esting parts of the lecture had todo with the drought which pre­ceded the great fire, and which inthe opinion of Professor Cox hadmuch to do with the spread of theconflagration.The lecture will he repeated Fri­day evening in the office of theWeather Bureau before the Chica­go Geological Society.Last Score Club DanceThe last score club informal inthis quarter will be held Saturday,March 17, at Rosalie Hall. Theusual program will be carried out.and regular dancing will begin at2 :30. Lawrence will furnish themusic. The patronesses will beannounced later. I ... AMrSEMENTS .... 1tSt.udebakerLast weekThe M usical and Dramatic Direc­tion AnnouncesBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight, "TweJfth Night;" Friday,"Henry V.;" Saturday Matinee,J uiius Cteesar ;" Saturday night," Macbeth."N ext Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big N ew York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Garrick"YOU NEVER CAN TELL."Sunday Night-Seats ThursdayDa vid Belasco presents Bertha Gal­land in··SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS."ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.'La'SalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'Tonight 8 :15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-SO-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Classified AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.W ... tedI f you wish to secure a polition toteach call on or write to James F. lie­Cullough, Railway Exchange. Chica­go.y ogelsang' 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. ODI7 o .. e Vo •• I ..... ·.,J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, lip-.All orders day or nilflt finedpromptly.We never dOH.Jackson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty�"eatb Street.Telephone Hyde Park sa, 5SSCHICAGO. I".