I The Daily Maro.. ., tM 8ta4ata of tile VDlnnlty of aicacO Da&'baI Uar"� If tM VaiftaltJ�_VOL. IV. No. 103 CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH <J. l�.IBI MEMOaul UBRlRYDRAWINGS ARE COMPLETEDWill be Built on North SIde .fIrIidway, Between EWa andLexingtoll AngueaBaiId1ac to be Well Bqutppe4-Rea41D,Room Will AccommocJat. 1,000 Stud.ab -SUwtW'O �r.proofThe plans of the proposed Harper l\lemorial Library contemplatean exceedingly beautiful perpendicular Gothic structure, to be in harmony with the late work done atthe University, namely: The Assembly Hall, Commons, Club Houseand Tower Group of Buildings, theBartlett Gymnasium; and the stately and dignified Law Building.I t is to be built on the Northside of the Midway Plaisance between Ellis and Lexington avenue;covering an area of 8Ox216 feet,and is to be 100 feet high exclusiveof the tower, which will rise to aheight of 260 feet.There are to be five stack floors COUNCIL CERSURES PRESSSenior becutin Bocly Passes ResolutionsDenouociDl Attitude of Mudent Reporters Condition, Sa14 to Be DeplorableThe Senior College Council metthis morning to take action concerning the newspapers who solicitnews from the University. TheCouncil passed a set of resolutionsdenouncing the "garbling of r�ports" and the sensational dInrt �the press men to present the University in a false light.Thc resolutions follow:Whereas, it has become deplorably customary of late for studentrepresentatives of the Chicagonewspapers at the University tosend to their respective newspapersgarbled, misinterpreted and toooften mendacious accounts of lectures delivered in the class-roomsby members of the faculty of theUniversity, and false and sensational accounts of social events that occur in the women's hails, and accounts of purely imaginary eventsthat are reported to occur in the re- CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKEBasketball Team Leaves this .orning forWisconsin and Jlinnesota-IDter-CollegeDatu ChanledCoach Childs and his men left.this morning for a trip which willdecide Chicago's place in the racefor the western intercollegiate basketball championship. Two gameswill be played, the first this even;�;; , .• :ith 'Vi'!ol'()n�in and the othertomorrow evening against Minnesota.In the home game Minnesotawon out from Chicago in the lastminute of play, but the defeat canbe ascribed to the presence of twosubstitutes in the line-up. In the\Visconsin game Chicago ran awaywith the long end of the score.The best men will be used allthrough both games, as follows:Forwards, McKeag Captain, andChessman; Centre Schommer:Guards, Houghton and Lovehring.Behlig and Won dries were takenalong to be used if needed. WESTERJI FOOTBALLCOIFEREICE MEETSFOR FIIIL SESSIOIFate of Game WDlbe DecWe4Sometime Today-Ten Facalty'Repreaentative Answer CallProfeuioaal Coach, S1IJDII.ler Buebd ...8UeuJo. of PIbbac� {dme WW beActec\ uPctThe second session of the Western football reform conference wascalled .to order this morning ateleven o'clock in the parlors of theChicago Beach Hotel. The following men answered to the roll call:Professor Pattengil, Michigan,Dean Holgate, Northwestern, Professor Long, Northwestern, Professor Barton, Illinois, ProfessorSmith. Iowa, Professor Jones, Minnesota, Professor Adams, N orthwestern, Professor Turner, Northwestern. Dean Albion W. Small,Chicago.Willia.m R.a.ir.l.ey H.a.rper lVIemoria.1 Gro"U.pc::&EP'U .in,.,,, ' ... i'" ..... u."" ,Cl,ASSICAI. I.IBIlAIlY WII.LIAM IlAINEY HARP.R MEMORIAL HISTOIlY UBaARYaround the outer walls, and eightin the middle part of the building.Immediately above the stackrooms which circle the outer wallsare located the administrationrooms; and above these the largereadinng room is placed. This roomwill be is feet wide by 210 feetlong; and 40 feet high. The trusseswill be beautiful traceried timberwork, as will the windows whichlight the room be of beautifullytraceried stone work.. Significant paintings and carvings are to adorn the building within and without. The utmost care isto be given to the artistic treatment in every and the most minut.edetail.And not only are the artisticquestions to be dealt with in a thorough manner. but the practical details also. The building is to be athoroughly fire-proof structure, andthe most modern and approvedmethods of fire prevention and firefighting apparatus will be installed.with elctrically connected signals tothe fire departments.The stack floors are to be glassContmaed on pap fov. lation between the different fraternities, clubs, and other social organizations of the University.Whereas, such false and s�nsational accounts bring discredit uponthe University in the eyes of thepublic.Whereas, it should be the duty ofevery student of the University todo all in his power to protect andcherish the great purpose of theUniversity, and to increase byevery means in his power the evergrowing fame of the University.Whereas, any student of \l1e University who willfully misrepresentsthe University in the eyes of thepublic is no longer worthy to derive the benefit that she gives;therefore.Be ;1 resolved, that the Seniorand Junior Councils in joint sessionpetition and do hereby requestthat the faculties of the Universitysuspend or expel irom the University all or every student who inan offiical capacity or otherwisegives to any newspaper or publication whatsoever, any account of anyevent or occurancc at the t:'nivcr-Continued on page foar. Owing to :the fact that two ofthis week's inter-college gameswere postponed, a few changeswere made ill the schedule of theremaining five games. They willbe played as follows:Literature vs, Arts, Tuesday,Mar. 13, 7:15 P. M.Philosophy vs. Science, Wednesday, Mar. 14, 3 P. M.Science vs. Arts,. Friday, Mar.16,3 P. M.Philosophy vs. Literature, Saturday, Mar. 17, 7 p. m.Literature vs. Science, Monday,Mar. 19, 3 p. m..Socialiatic Lecture ToDichtMr. Walter Thomas Mills willspeak this evening on "'What IsSocialism?" in Cobb Lecture Hall.The address will be followed by informal debate and discussion for theorganization of the UuiveraitySocialist Club.Notice to SeniorsSeaiors wishing class pins mustsi&D for them immediately. The principal work of the conference will be a possible compromise on the "No Games for TwoYears" resolutions. Chicago willnot favor the exterminating clausebut will back a plan to retain thegame under the new conditions.What stand the other representatives will take it is at present UDknown. It is thought that Michigan, Indiana. Iowa, and Minnesotawill also vote for the retention ofthe game under the new rules andregulations .The "Prodfessional Coach" wasto be discussed. Michigan is proposing his retention and the actionof the conference on this one pointalone means much for the future ofthe game. Dean Small will askthat the playing season end on theSaturday previous to Thanksgivinginstead of the second Saturday before the holiday. He will also request that the opening of the seasonbe set as October the first.Wisconsin will bring up the summer base ball proposition and askthe conference to take action on it.Summer base ball has been deal-CoatiDlIed 08 pace foar.--- __CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1906.ttbe.lDail! maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Uninrsity of Chicago Weekly.FOIIDdedThe Wedely, October 1, 1892-The DraIiJ,J 1IarooD, Oct. 1, 1902-i, .News Contributions are Requatcd.Entered as second-class mail atChicago Postotlice.Daily Subscription$3 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$3.75 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at The.'Maroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroo Bo� the Faculty Ex-change. Co H�John Fryer Moulds, Business M�.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,� E. 55th St.\' EDITOR.IALSNOTICESubscription blanks are now ready. at the Information office. $1.00 forTHE MAROON until the end ofJune.Get your notices into THE MAROON office on time, aad then youwill be sure of, having them published. The dead line is 6:30 onthe evening previous of publication.The Campus story department isopen to all the Students. If youhave a good joke on a friend of yoursin the University, write it up andsend it to the Story Editor.Correspondents are wanted for allthe University houses. Applicationsshould be made at once to the NewsEditor.Remember to call up the oftlee ifyou have any news.The price for THE MAROON isonly $1.00. SU�'"I'ibe now.The interest shown by the menof the .1 unior College in enteringinto the preliminary Inter-College debates isbut another illustrationof the good which is toarise from the collegeInterCollegeDebatingS\·stl'llI. Debating at the Universitv has been rather a negativeql1�ntity. Thc interest in debat�nghas usually been confined to a lewstudents who work and work liardfor little glory. Even the Intercollegiate debates are poorly attended. the students desiring to dosomething cbc rather than atten�l.IJchatin� once held a high place IIIcollel'g activities. Shull·nts �tten<1-. I ami cheered the orators WIth the�( .,same spirit they now d�eer the \ ar-sit v football team or the track athiet�. Thi� universay attention die,dout and now a debater is luc�y IfI t few of his best friendsic can gc aor some of his ncar relations to payllIOIlC\' to hear him talk.. � I " 11a(I·· a good recordL hicago ias I • ....in the dchating 11el<1 and her reprc-scnrativc- have won their share of) ." w that the intl'r-collegeionors. ;"\ ( I •team- han.' hl'l'11 prganiZl·(1. material\�11 he illrni:-;hcd the \"arsity dcbatinc u-am that has been well trained.It �\'ill abo make the interest in dehating more general. I nstead of asmall boclv of men heing concernede\'ery :-;t;ldent in college will bedrawn to debating.t,i.\\ '1'Ii "'1 I � CAMPUS STORIES � I10:00 A. M. by the clock inCobb, and the Senior ColleleCouncil had gathered to "resolute"a while, which is a favorite occupation of this august body. Somesay they like it even better thanthey did mediaeval history underWarren in freshman daysAll eyes were turned on the redoubtable Jim Hickey, chairman,and cham pion of correct English,as be rose to address the assembly.Jim still wore his "smile that won'tcome off." He advised a resolutionto the effect that the newspaperrepresentatives be asked to allowbull dog fights to go on unnoticedby the press. ' 'Cy" Garnett, resoluted for the changing from intercollegiate tennis to ping pong. Cyrus is always after a "lunch."Then Howard, evrybody knowsHoward Willett, rose to resolute.He said, that after much deliberation and research-fancy Howarddoing research-he had come tothe conclusion that the Commonsshould be provided during mealhours with student dramatic readers, whose duty it would be to reador recite from Ibsen, Shaw and therest for the edification of the diners. The students, Howard s uggested, might be allowed the student-service rate of compensation bythe University.It was not, however to be. Linsley arose from his seat and wavedfor silence. He had spied out thefatal defect in the scheme. Therewould be too much breakage ofdishes and crockery in the Commons, also heads, he said. Again,Mrs. Ingram's shanty would havea sndden wave of popularity, andconsequently would have to be enlarged. The motion was defeated.A few other lesser resolutionswere offered. then, amid muchmutual handshaking and congratulation the council members dispersed. The deliberations of theJunior Council, held at the samehour. will be published in a laterissue.Best & Russell Company's Cigars.on sale at the Reynold's Club.i\IARTYN·S l\IAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.Fo"W'nesGlovesWill b. worn long.r,hi. season than oth ....-lh.1 is. olher glove •.A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, if invested in the. famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK Albert Math�ws, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera Bid, .. 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty S35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ESMOER 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 Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs.General Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:el�66-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 46'�and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetA ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern Mutual Life'Insurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity...., • If 70U 'Wish 10 know !Dore about this write to .. "H. F. NOR.RIS. Supl. of Agencies. MILWAUIlEE. WIS.Abo BIaDch Bdetat 69 &. IIoIllOe St. Old101-10S E. MadisonStreetTHE STUDIOUS III4needs a good. nourisbinc tonic!- to frnhen his intellect givehim strength and enduraaee,aad keep body and mindhealthy.MILT MARROWIi. the purest juice of the finest,-qalting barley. and as a tonic.) starved and tremulous nervesIS worth its weight in Jold,Posta) us for booklet "E_lDentPhysicians of the West."McA .. 07 MaU E.stract Dopt.Chlca ••Te�. CaJuDet 10M�COAT SHIRTSare made of the best white or color-fastfabrics. You can get precisely what youwant of your dealer if you insist OD it.$1.50 and more. Cluett Evening DressCoat Shirts are the best you can get.CLUETT. PEABODY &. CO.Larx-t " .. k .. nof (' .. lis ...... n.1 st,i,t, in th .. "·orld.KEENAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLOR.I ST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.PhoDes WeDtworth J6:I Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park 1291Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR102 East 39th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat.WH8as do yo. get :JourNewellla� •• e. P •• lodlcal. aD.• tatl.D.QfAt NOR.TON"SPree�Uyery&8 57th StreetPboaeU6 H,.te ParkCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOER MD DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect lIIaaic for an Rlec:t occaaIouYour patrouaae solicitedResidnu:e :TeJ«phoue 5745 RosaHe OourtlIyde Park 1467 tHICAGOBORDEN'SCOIIDDSED :.ILK. PLUID IDLE,CDAJI Alfl) BUTTaRIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THll CO"/r"'I'IlFBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co.• ZT-eaa II. POtITY .. IIYllIITII aT.TelepboDcs Hyde Park 18 aDd 695A. McAdamsTh. Ual ....... It7••. F lor i st .••GRBE8BOUSBS: h'Cor. S34 St. a4 KIm.rlt Ave. C le.goT Y PEW R'I T E R SBought, Sold. Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.BOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBIB GI'QS, Gil CII� C�_s al� TilBrowlsWe Invite Your InspectionTaUor 10. Youn. M.aTwo Stores:131 La Sane Street44 Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1906.TDEllDT8 AlID aLU •• TO BEVISITED BY SOCIOLOGY CLASSDeaa ViDceDt'. "AmerkaD aUea" Stu4eDtaGueata of Cit,. CJwit,. AaaociatioDChicago tenements and slum districts are the next "sore spots"that are to be visited by Dean Vinecent's class in "American Cities."The class has been divided into tensquads of three each, half going tomorrow afternoon and the rest aweek froBl. tomorrow, March 17.The expeditions will be conducted by the Chicago Board of Charities, and the squads, one goingfrom each of the five charity stations-West Side, South Side,North Side, Englewood and Stockyards-will be in cbarge of regularcharity workers in the Association.1"'.6 NOTICES ....... 1History I-SpeCial ExaminationA special examination for conditioned students, Saturday, March17, Room C8a, �:30 a. m.GEORGE E. VINCENT.A business meeting of theMechem Law Club will be held nextTuesday, (March 13th) at 10:30 A.·1\1. in the Court Room of the LawSchooLw. J. MATHEWS, 'Clerk.Tickets for the second of the prelimnary high school meet will beon sale at the ticket office in thegymnasium at seven o'colck Saturday evening.Students who desire their gradesin Property may 'secure them fromMr. Schnek.JAMES P. HALL, Dean.First year students who enteredthe Law School in the SummerQuarter and took Eqiuty in theAutumn Quarter, may substitute'either Damages or Equity III. forPersons in the Spirng quarter.First year students entering in thesummer who have not taken Evidence should substitute Damagesfor Persons. Such students whointend to take Equity III will pleasehand their names to Miss Bradleyin the Dean's office, so that the necessary books may be procured.JAM ES P. HALL, Dean.All students who have claims forad vanced standing in French willbe given a last opportunity to adjust such claims on Saturday,March 24, at 2 p. m., in room 13c,Cobb.HENRI C. E. DAVID,Departmental Examiner.Aplicants for aid from the Students' Fund Society during theSpring Quarter must file their applicaitons at once, with the Secretary, Mr. Chandler, in Haskell.Applicaiton blanks, which can be secured at the Information Office,should be filled out in duplicate.The Pre-Legal Club will meetat 7 :30 p. m. on Monday, March12th in Cobb 6a.The Stump holds its regularmeeting this evening at 7 :30 inCohh oa.Scandinavian Club MeetingDr. Wahlstrom. formerly of theGustavus Adolphus College, addressed the Scandinavian Club on"Johan Ludwig Runeberg, nation,al poet of Finland," last night inLexington. Miss Frida Edlundrendered selections. UnJque Trophies at StanfordA unique method of disposing ofthe ball won from Stanford in thefreshman intercollegiate game basbeen decided upon by the membersof the California 1000 football team.In past years the custom has bee-nfor the captain of the winning teamto retain the ball. As the California men went into tbe game witbouta captain, however. the ball wascut up in bits, pieces being given toall members of the team. Theseare worn as watch fobs by theirposessors.I MA,JORS .Dd MIN'.()RS IThe Mathematical Club held ameeting in room 36 Ryerson Physical Laboratory at 4 o'clock thisafternoon. They discussed twoproblems. The first was" A Particuuar Class of Periodic Solutions ofthe Problems of Three Bodies. Professor Moulton gave the conclusion.The second was: "The Proof of aTheorem Concerning Hypergeometric Series.': Mr. W. D. Macmillan gave the conclusion.The members of the Universityare invited to the meeting of theWoman's Trade Union League,Sunday, March 11, 3 p. m., in theWoman's Club Room of HullHouse. "The Use of Injunctions,"will be discussed by Dean Jas. P.Hall, of the Law School, and Mr.Seymour Stedman.The Dames Club holds its regular meeting tomorrow at 3:00 p.m., with Mrs. Evans. 5468 EllisAvenue.The Brotherhood of St. Andrewmet in the parlor of North Hall at10:30 this morning .The Young Men's Christian Association held a meeting last nightin Cobb Chapel at 7 :30.Lectu ••• aad Clu ••Saturday, March loth.S :OO-Southern Dub. Lexington 15.Friday, March oth.4 :OO-Meeting of the Quibblers in Lexington.SocialSaturday, March 10th.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 171h.2:� :OO-Score Club danceThree Quarters Dub dance.At.I.Uc.7 :OO-inter-college basketball game: Philosophy vs.Science.S:OO-( At Minneapolis) Intercollegiate basketballgame: Minnesota vs.Chicago.Saturday, Marcia loth.S :00- Indoor track meet ;Second preliminary, CookCounty Athletic League.Wendell Phillips, Thornton Township, Calumet,North Division, and University High Schools.10:OO-Track tryout: Armour Institute. $eore,3=1Brtcbton Flat Cl .. p Gart�n out .. ear�other IdDd th� to 0_. Th�y are madeoC... _ w�b-uot mercerizN cottoa. aDdcoet but � ceots a pair. No other .arterba. the Brle-htunftu' cia.". Fur c:omfurtaDd loue wear-iDS!.t UPODBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSSPALDING'SATHLETIC LlBILARYNo. 250�: SPALDING'S,- OFFICIAL", ATHLETICALMANAC_' FOR 1906Bdited by JAJUS E. SULLIV ABAll Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Meets and Records:Amateur Athletic Union Records; A. A. Senior and J unior Championships; Swimmlngand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Championships; all Shot Putting andWeight TMowing Records; Official Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 .CentsSend your Damp and address to our nearcst .torefor Speldiag's Catalogue of all Atbletlc: Sportait·s free.A.G • Spalding &; BrosNew York CJaicaco PhiladelphiaDeDver SyraCUR MiDaeapoU.St. I.ouw IIdalo CiadaoatlHoetoa Kauaa City saD pt-aDd8c:oBaltimore Pittaburf. W .. bIDK'0aNew OrJHua MODtrea. CaD. Loadoa. Hair.University ADDex411 EAST 55TH ST.A COOd place to take your meala.Commutation tickets $3-SO for '3-00DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn Ave .g'i\e 9\oot �tuJi�KlllBALL BALL243 Wabula A .....()riciDalldeas and Exclusive StylesiDPHOTOGR.APHS8.eelal aa ••• to U. 01 C. S.ud ••••.I.'LI.I... DIEII fIIllYlI8llnaa. ..... '..._ .. ,.BOSTON8ARTERLI .. Plat ta Ut • ...._,...,.sn,..y ... r ................. _.IIJa:IDe..c....1Ie......................,rntCe. ..................... L ..ALWAYS EASYCHICAGO. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1906.IlITD-COLLEGE DEBATERSPRKPAIUt FOR 8ltMI-lllULS SECOND HIGH scaoor, TRACKPRELDlUfAlUES TOMORROW,e, Advertise in The Maroon.plli1.-play KeD Will PnaDt Ifeptinill Debate With Scienc. l'ive m&h Scllools Will CoDtest for Placesin Finals aDd Seml-l'iDal.The representatives of the Philosophy and Science College formen wet this morning in Mr. Huston's offiice and decided the wording of question for debate in thesemi-finals and selected sides onthe questiou. The exact wordingof the question is: Resolved that aCourse in Manual Training shouldbe Required in the Aigh School.' IRogers of the Science! College wonthe toss and chose to support theaffirmative. The team counneucedwork at once as the semi-finals willbe held the �rst I day after collegeopens next quarter. North Division, University High,Wendell Phillips, R. T. Crane, andCalumet high schools meet ill theBartlett Gymnasium tomorrownight ill the second preliminariesof the Cook County track championships. ( >nidals : Referee,Frank E. llell; Field Judges, E. E.Parry, B. P. Gale, C. Russell and\V. l 'ealxxly ; Finish Judges. P. K.Boynton. Hugo Friend, \V. lloughand, S. Parkinson; Timers, J. E.Raycroft, F. G. Xloloney and W. A.Moloney ; Clerk of the Course. H.B. Conibear ; Starter. C. O. Duplessis: Scorers. J. E. \ V ebb and A.llowers.I fJOCIlU LAW CLUB MEETS TBlNK NORTHWESTERNFRESaMAN A BURGULARBoW Bel8ioo of Supreme Court on TradeUnion Case Fratemity .MeD Send Initiate up a PorchAnd Police Get HimThe Floyd R. Mechem Law Clubmet this afternoon in the CourtRoom of the Law School. A session of the supreme court was held,over which W. A. Murphy presided, H. G. Nebeker and S. D.Hirschl acting as associate judges.The case on appeal was "O'Brienet. al, v. Maloney et al,"-a casedealing with the right of a tradeunion to stirke fur a closed shop.W. H. L. ueu served as attorneyfor the plaintiff, while ChesterVernier represented the defendant. While being initiated into theXorthwesteru chapter of the BetaTheta I'i fraternity last night, \V.:\1. Springer who had been orderedto climb the porch uf l loward McPhinuis' residence. 1704 ChicagoAve .• was arrested hy the Evanstonpolice as a porch climber. Springeris a freshman at Xorthwestcrn fromXl issouri and he was sent up theporch so that they "could showhim."Southern Club to MeetThe Southern Club meets tomorrow at t):OO p. Ill. in Lexingtonl;j. to hear Professor Claxton, ofthe University of Tennessee, 011"The Educational Re\'ival in theSouth." All Southerners andmembers of t he Sociology Club areinvited.To Lecture on MusicThe second of the series of lectures on music, under the auspicesof the Hyde Park Guild, will begiven by Lester Bartlett Jones,Director of Music, in Mandel Hallon Sunday at 4:00 p. m. The subject will be "Church Music inAmerica," and will be illustratedby a quartette of soloists.Fraternity Problems DiscussedThe councilors of the fraternityhouses met yesterday afternoon int he president' s office at 4::30 p. lll.for an informal discussion of localfraternity problems.Baldwin Chosen SpeakerR. F. Baldwin was chosen speaker at the meeting of candidates fortitle of associate at the March Convocation.Kansas Club SessionThe University students fromKansas met last evening ill theLeague Room of Lexington HaIlat � o'clock under the auspices ofthe Kansas Club.For Sale-Practical Home Physician, Spofford's Library of choiceliterature. 10 V ols.; InternationalCyclopedia. 15 Vols. : Gods andDevils of Mankind ; InfallibleLogic, Hurley; The Fraternal andBanquet Orator. Josephus. I vo1..and others. I nqiure at �blwo� office.,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY..,.__ 117* Putt 171 ICIMBAitIC AVB. .... PlPTY� ....TIle CIeaaest and Best Kept StonpWueboase In the CIty • • •.....,... PbDa. MOftd. SIDftd. P.:bd end Shipped ........thewartd. Prt � R-. LIqe PuIor�"..... ._ Tnmb IIDCI Wheels. Luee Rooa .. c.m..-._ ......... SleiIk ftUBD TO AlID no. ALL DIIO'IL........................... -�eICo".sbort .............. --- ........ , .0 ......RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTelephone Hyde Park JOOI), 6cnl Madison A"e.Special Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.mabtson B"enlte 1aUllbrl2 NEW JOIIORIAL LIBRARYDRAWINGS ARE COMPLETEDContinued from page one.in metal frames. supported by thesteel structure. The book presses orstacks are to be all-metal.Electric book-lifts and passengerelevators, electricity for the transmission of orders-in a word, allpossible means of economizing time,will be adopted. In fact, the building is so arranged as to facilitatethe reader. awl enable him to obtain in the shortest possible spaceof time. access to the required\'01 tunes.The reading room will have seating acconuuodation for at least onethousand students. Nothing hasbeen overlooked: tables. and comfortable chairs to enable the studentto endure long sittings withoutweariness. portable desks for thebooks, sloping shelves to rest folioson, special tables for large atlases,are to be provided.Electricity will be used throughout ior lighting. The system ofheating' will be steam, with blowersystem of ventilation.WESTERN FOOTBALLCONFERENCE MEETSContinued from page one.ing severe blows to the amateurstanding of a great many Westerncollege athletes and it is thought theCardinal representatives will advocate the substitution of a rule permitting the college men to playslimmer ball. The conference willnot adjourn until early tomorrowmorning.CUUNCIL CElfSURES PRESSContinued from page one.sity or of any body or individualconnected with the University in anoftiical capacity without complyingwith the following conditions:( 1 ) No lecture or part of alecture delivered in any class room,or on the campus of the Universityor any lecture or class exerciseheld under the auspices of the University shall be reported or "written up" for any newspaper withouttl.c written approval of the personwho held the lecture or class exercise upon the written account of hislecture or class exercise in the exactwords in which it will appear in thenewspaper or publication.(2) No event or occurance heldwithin the women's halls or underthe auspices of any or all of thewomen's halls shall be reported orwritten up for any publication without the written approval of theI >can of Women upon the writcnaccount of the event or occurencein the exact words in which it willappear in the publication .� 3 ) :\ 0 report concerning anyof the social organizations of theUnivcrsitv shall he written up or rcported \�'ithol1t the approval ofsome member of such an organization .And be it further resolved: thatthe faculties of the Junior andSenior Colleges he respectfully requested to make known to the students of the J nnior and Senior colh,'ges through announcement atchapel assemblies or otherwise thatthese resolutions have been passeda1111 to Junior and Senior Councilsin response tot he ever growingsentiment news of the undergraduate body, against he reprehensibleproblems of some of the studentscorrespondcns of the Chicagopapers at the University.Subscrihe for the Daily Marson.I'AMUSEMENTS'IStudebakerLast weekThe 1\1 usical and Dramatic Direction AnnouncesBEN GREET PLAYERS.Friday."Henry V.;" Saturday Matinee,J uiius Creesar ;" Saturday night,·'Macbeth."Next 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 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 SuccessPowers'Tonight 8:15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWI n his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCONT1NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Classllled Advertl .. mlllllTry Tolu, Tar and Wild CbelT7.for that cough, University Pharmacy, 560 E. 55th St.WantedI £ you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. IIcCullough, Railway Exchange, Chicago.Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbmentthe perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a delightful old-world atmosphere.(Ther. 's ODI.,. ODe Vo •• lsaD.'.1J H. Kintz, Prop. John Cart, lip'.All orders day or night 61ledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParI\.Livery273 E.' Fifty-Seventb IknIt.Telephone Hyde Park sa. 553CHICAGO.E. c. MOORE FLORIST 272· E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lephOD. HYDE PARll 3a-=====