The Daily MarPublished Mornings. Except Mondays. by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. IV. No. ItM CHICAGO, TUESDA Y,MARCH 13, 1906. PRICR Two CUTSCONFERENCE RULINGSDISTURB STUDENT BODYNo Preliminary Training SeemsGreatest Handicap to Chicaco'sProspects for Next YearPassing of Professional Coach is Aa­sured, Though Delayed­Training Table GoesFor the second time the fuotballconference has taken action, and, forthe second time discussion is rife asto the probable result of the legisla­tion and as to the ultimate fate ofiootball. No one seems to be muchsurprised at the action which the con­ference has taken. The only elementof uncertaiuity is the action of thevarious colleges un the regulations,and this uncer tainity is only felt inthe case of \Visconsin, where a strongsentimcnt for the. abolition of thegame has existed for some time.That it would be necessary to re­scind the interdiction on the profes­sional coach no one doubted, but theboard has placed as a joker a provi�­ion which gives it the last word IIIthe matter of coaches, as it will havethe power to nullify any contractmade hereafter. A chance for differ­ence in interpretation has been leftin the clause which fixes the compen­sation at a "moderate" �um. Whatthat "moderate" sum will be will bea subject of which each college is tobe the judge. It is safe to assume,however, that no undue or inordina�esalary will be paid to the coaches IIIthe future.There was an ill-concealed hope inthe minds 'of many students that theconference would differ on several ofthe propositions. and in differing savethe game, but with the shattering ofthis hope a pessimistic attitude is the,- general one. Chicago students feelthat no one in particular. at least the'Varsity will be under a serious handi­cap, on acount of the "preliminarytraining" regulation. The late c?m­mencement of the fall term grvesmany teams a lead in practice of anumber of weeks and it feared thatthe rule will militate seriously againstChicago's chances for putting a well­conditioned team into the field. It isalso feared that the short season, withthe discontinuance of the training ofthe training table,· and the lack ofearly training may result in injuriesto the team.I n the meantime, however, the mat­ter is to be left to the vote of the re­spective colleges, after. which t�egame itself, and its playing rules, wdlreceive attention. It is evident thatif possible the game will be so playednext season that tip-top conditionwill be unnecessary, and interest cen­ters on the type of strategy which theamateur reformers will evolve if theprofessional rule-makers fa 1.1 in theirduty in this regard.IIR. H. PARKER WILUAMS9NWILL MARRY A PARISIENNEFrench Instructor to Travel to Landof Romance for a Wife-to WedIn July'Mr. Hiram Parker Williamson, in­structor in the French department ofthe University, will be married inParis in July to Mlle. de Visme,daughter of Madame Edonard deVisme. and niece of Madame la Mar­quise de la Grange. Mr. Williamsonwill leave for France about July I, andwill spend the summer with his wifeat St. Amand, France.In September Mr. Williamson willmove to LiI1e, France, where he willstudy for a year in the University ofLille. While at the University he ex­pects to do some writing in prepara­tion for getting out a French text.According to his present plans �fr.and Mrs. Williamson will return toChicago a year from next fall.To accomodate the ninetv studentswho have entrance conditi�ns in Al­gebra r-b, a course coverin gone Quart­er's work has been announced forthe next Quarter in the Universityhigh school. The class meets at 2o'clock every afternoon. ""BILLY" INGHAM GIVES $100Memorial Fund Now $36,ooo-Mr.John E., Scott of Carson Pirie andCo, Subscribes h,ooo-Other GiftsPromised"Billy" Ingham subscribed $100 tothe Harper Memorial Library fundyesterday. "Hilly" is one of the me­chanics who has grown up with theUniversity, and knew PresidentHarper personally. He is one of themust patriotiM' of the University em­ployees. and there has not been acollege event of importance in thefourteen years he has been here inwhich "Billy" has not been interested.I I is cuntribution is one of the largest,considering his assets. of any that willbe received.The largest SUbscription receivedyesterday was one of $2,000 from Mr.John E. Scott, of the firm of Carson,Pirie Scott and Company. In additionto these, $141 was received in smallersubscriptions yesterday. The fundnow has reached nearly the $36,000mark.Following the announcement of the$25.000 gift from M.r. Martin A. Ryer­son last week, over $3,000 were receiv­ed by Registrar T. W. Goodspeed,during the last three days of the week.PROF. SAMUEL N. HARPERPUBLISHES RUSSIAN READERWill Leave For Russia in June toContinue Studies in LaneuageA Russian reader, prepared as anintroduction to the study of Russianlanguages and literature by ProfessorSamuel N. Harper. the oldest son ofthe late President Harper, and in­structor of Russian languages andliterature in the University will beissued today by the University of Chi­cago Press.The work is a translation from aFrench manual recently publishedby Professors Boyle and Speranskiof L'Ecole des Langues Orientales,and has been adapted to English useby Mr. Harper in collaboration withProfessor Boyer. The reader, com­prising four hundred pages, is practi­cally complete in itself with text, vo­cabularies and notes, and is availableto any student with a week's knowl­edge of the grammar. Stress is laidon direct study of the text. ratherthan of the grammatical paradigms.All the extracts which are selectedfrom the writings of Count Leo Tol­stoy are incomparable models of thelanguage as it is spoken.After taking his undergraduatework at the University of Chicago,).[r. Harper spent several years in,Russia and at L'Ecole des unguesOrientales in Paris, returning lastSeptember to resume a position asinstructor in Russian Languages andLiterature. At the end of the presentquarter he will return to Russia tospend six months studying there.From next September until April,1907, he wil conduct' his classes atthe University, dividing his time in away between Russia and Chicago un­til he has mastered the Russian lan­guage.LITERATURE COLLEGEMEN ENTERTAIN IN CLUBProgram Given Saturday Evening ForArts lien and Literature Women.The College of Literature, (men),gave a reception and dance in theReynolds Club last Saturday eveningto the Literature women and theArts men. The Literature Men'sGlee Club and the Literature Women'sDramatic Club furnished the enter­tainment. Refreshments were servedon the balcony of the Commons. DeanLovett, :!\frs. Lovett, and Dean Wall­ace were the guests of honor.Wendell Phillips Wins Meet.The second high school preliminarywas won on Saturday night by Wen­dell Phillips. with a score of 23!/.4·University high school secured 9�.Calumet. 4�, and North Division3�. Records in the Freshmen andthe regular relay were broken. LOSE TWICE IN BASKETBALLChicago's Hopes For ChampionshipDispelled by Defeats at Hands ofWisconsin and Minnesota Fridayand SaturdayChicago's hopes of the basket ballchampionship were completely crush­ed by successive defeats at the handsof Wisconsin and Minnesota on Fri­day and Saturday evenings. Thescores were 24-19 and 20-17. TheWisconsin game was won near thedose, the Badgers making one-half oftheir points in the last five minutes ofplay. Captain McKeag and Chess­man starred for the Maroons, andScribner and Rogers for Wisconsin.I n the Saturday game the Gophersrushed things from the start, and kept.a slight lead over Chicago from thebeginning. Captain McRae and Clarkcarried off the honors for Minnesota.and Schommer and Chessman for Chi-cago.Chicago.McKeag R. F.Chessman L. F.Schommer C.Luehring R. G.Houghton L. G.Wisconsin.Rogers ..................•..... R. F.Walvoord ..................•.. L. F.Bush C.Curtin R. G.Scribner L. G.Minnesota.Clark ' R. F.McRae L. F.L. Larson C.M. Larson R. G.Uzzell, Brown L. G.GREEN HALL GIRLSENTERTAIN FACULTYCostume Party Given Saturday Even­inc-llany Amusiag Rip.The girls of Green Han held a fac­ulty party Saturday evening at whichthe hall was beautifully decoratedwith flowers in imitation of a garden.The affair was in costume and someof the faculty aroused much amuse-'ment by their costumes. Dean Mac­Clintock was present as a farmer boy,Dean Talbot and Dean Breckenridgeimpersonated Jack and Jill, while Dr.Warren was distinguished by com­ing in his regular citizen's clothes.The affair was one of the most suc­cessful entertainments of the facultythat this hall has ever given.PLEADS FOR CITY STUDYDean Miller Asks Students To GoBeyond Curriculum.Dean Miller, speaking to the menof the Junior Colleges in chapel yes-'terrlay morning, made a plea for thestudy of the great institutions of thecity as well as of the studies pre­scribed by the curriculum. He said,that, located as we are in a largecity, we ought to take proper advant­age of that location by a study of theconditions around us. The small col­lege, he said, located in a small townhas certain advantages which nonewill deny. A large college, situatedin a great city like Chicago, has otheradvantages which outweigh those ofthe smaller institution, But the men,he said. who come from small townsto attend the University of Chicago,lose the advantage of both if they failto acquaint themselves with the greatcommercial and educational institu­tions of the city. Dean Miller will en­large further on this subject at an­other chapel meeting.WOMEN uGIANTS" DEFEAT"MIDGETS" IN BASKETBALLExciting Game Goes to ·Big Ones"By Score of 26 to 14.The "Giants" beat the "Midget's"basketball team (women) Friday at12:45 in the Lexington Gymnasiumby a score of 26 to 14. The game wasexciting and exhibited some goodteam work. :\brie Ortrnaycr starredfor the M idgets, making several bril­liant plays. ANNOUNCE DETAILS OFCOMING CONVOC*,TION.Professor Floyd R. Mechem Will De­liver Convocation Oration-Ser­mon by Rev. T. G. Soares.Important Meetin& of the UniversityCongregation a Feature of theWeek's Exercises.The program for the fifty-eighthconvocation of the University hasbeen announced. Mr. Floyd RussellMechem, A. M., Professor of Law inthe University, will deliver the convo­cation address next Tuesday after­noon. The Rev. Theodore GeraldSoares, Professor of Homiletics, willpreach the Convocation sermon nextSunday.An important feature of the weekwill be the fifty-first meeting of theUniversity congregation next Mondayafternoon at which time plans for thecelebration of the fifteenth anniver­sary of the founding of the Univer­sity in June will be discussed. It isplanned to arrange for a reunion ofall the a1hmni of the University asone of the most prominent featuresof the celebration.The exercises of Convocation weekbegin this morning at 10:30 o'clockwith the Junior College declarationcontest for the Ferdinand Peck prizein Kent Theatre. Miss Maud W.Hoover, with Lincoln's speech on"The Perpetuation of Our PoliticalInstitutions," and William F. Hum­mel. with Phillips Brooks' eulogy g�_:..'Lincoln's will represent the LowerJuniors; and Miss Anna M. Montgo­mery, also with Phillips Brooks'eulogy on Lincoln and 'Robert F.Baldwin, with Patrick Henry's "Ad­dress to the Virginia Legislature,"will speak for the Upper Juniors.·Members- of the Junior College Fac­ulty will act as judges.The program for the remainder ofthe Convocation exercises is as fol­lows:Thursday. Marchl5-4:00 p. m.- The Divinity SchoolExercises, Haskell Museum. Ad·dress in behalf of the Faculty,Professor Shailer Mathews. Ad­dress in behalf of the graduates,Mr. Wade Crawford Barclay.Sunday. March 18, Convocation Sun­day.10:15 a. m.-The Convocation pray­er service. Haskell Musuem.10:45 a. m.- The procession.11:00 a. m.- The Convocation Re­ligious service. Mandel Hall.Convocation sermon by the Rev.Prof. Theodore Gerald Soares.Monday. March 19-10:30 a. m.-The Junior CollegeClass Exercises. Mandel Hall.4:00 p. m.- The Fifty-first meetingof the University Congregation.Haskell Museum.8:00 to 10:30 p. m.- The Convoca­tion Reception-Hutchinson Hall.All frineds of the University will bewelcome without special invitation.Tuesday, March 20, Con�ocation Day.8:30 a. m.- The Matutmal for Can-didates for Higher Degrees.Hutchinson Parlor.10:30 a. m.- The Senior CollegeClass Exercises. Mandel Hall.3:00 p. m.- The Ffty-eighth Univ,,­sity Convocation. Mandel Hall.The procession.The Convocation address: "TheResponsibility of the People of OurLaws and Legal Institutions."-FloydRussell Mechem, A. M., Professor ofLaw in the University of Chicago.The conferring of degrees.The president's quarterly statement.The recession.Wednesday-Friday, March 21. 22, 23-8:30 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.-Examina­tions for the Winter Quarter.M. A. Cleveland, '98, is on the edi­torial staff of the Post-Intelllgencer.Seattle, Washington.Philip Rand, '94, is with the Nation­al Biscuit Company, of ChJcago.The men of Literature College wiltenjoy another "College Night," afterthe basket ball game tonight, refresh­ments being served in ReynoldsClub. .. rr :CHICAGO, TUESDAY,MARCH 13, 1906.\the 1i?ail! maroonO1Iicial Stadeut Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FOnDerl,.TIle UDiveraity of Chicaco Weeki,..FowadedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-TIle DIIily IIarooD. Oct. I. IgaI.II... ContribatioDa are 2equeatecLEntered as accond-dau mail atChicago Postoftice.DaiI,. Sabacription$3 year; $1 for 3 months.B,. Mail in City,$3.75 year; $1.2S for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box. the Facult7 Ex­change, Cobb HallJohn Fryer Moulds. Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. SSth St.\ .. EDITORIALS "IThe Daily Maroon wishes to callattention to the opportunity which isoffered at this time to pros-Placeson theStaff pective candidates. for thestaff of the paper. It isnecessary for these candi-dates, or "hustlers," to passthrough a probation period for onequarter before appointment to thestaff of reporters, and for a re­porter to serve three quarters beforebeing eligible for the board of editors.With the enlargement of the staffconsequent on the change from anevening paper to a morning paper, thechange in the system of assignments,and the increase of the time each dayin which editorial work may be done,there is a proportional increase in thechances for securing positions on thestaff. Heretofore the copy has beenprepared between the hours of 8:30and 1:00 o'clock, and many have foundit impossible, because of classes in themorning, to work at that time. Withafternoon and evening work thesemay now find an opportunnity to en­ter the competition. The advantagesof college journalism, particularly forthose who contemplate journalisticwork, have been mentioned before,and every effort will be made to makethe training as practical as possible.Those who intend to work for theDaily Maroon should endeavor to seethe executive editors at once, in orderthat they may start in the springquarter thoroughly in touch with thework. To this end, work done duringthe remainder of the winter quarterwill be credited on spring quarter"strings."Four years ago the Daily Maroonissued its first edition. Many doubt­ers said the Daily Maroon would live,perhaps a week; not longer than two.A year passed; the Maroon was notonly aliv� but growing strong andhealthy. Year after year it has im­proved and now the present board ofeditors think that the second epochin the Maroon's history has beenreacht'd. A morning paper is now areality. The editors are now happy andthey hope the readers of the Maroonare well pleased. To make the Ma­roon a good college paper it will benecessary for it to to contain a greatmany new items. The Maroon re­porters will get a great amount of theneW� but there are s<;>me things thata reporter is unable to get hold of.When you have a bit of news that youwould like to see in print leave it atthe Maroon office or the Faculty Ex-change.'.'A conference of the heads and coun-cii�f-frat�·itYhouSeswm be heldTuesday afternoon at 4:30, in thepresident's office.•• I � CAMPUS STORIES � ,Johnny Green is, 111 most respects,and entirely happy man, and may beseen every afternoon in Anatomy,whistling at his work. But Johnnyhas one trouble. he lives in a fratern­ity house that thrives 011 pract icaljokes.Now Johnny bought himself a pipe,the last time Burr-Paterson's mancame to the house, amber stem, silvermonogram. "a real creation," as hecalled it; and according to the natureof man, Johnny was so proud of it,that, so his room-mate told the otherday at breakfast, he smokes it allnight in his sleep.The other night Green. and CharlieIreland, and Bell went down to �C"e"The Umpire," and on the way homeon the I" Johnny, worn out from thelong day's carving, went to sleep withthe pipe held fast ill his mouth.Charlie winked at Bell. took out thepipe, and put it in his pocket. When"Cottage Grove" \\":IS called, Johnstarted up, and he never thought ofthe pipe again until he reached home.Then there was weeping and wailinguntil someone suggested that he callup the car-barns. 'He did so, and wentto bed. somewhat comforted.The next morning. the waitr ess atthe house laid the pipe before him."Where did you get?" he demanded.ed."Conductor No. 6Q said you tele­phoned about it, sir.""Thanks," and he went on eating."But," humbly suggested the girl,"1 had to give him fifty cents reward.""That's all right," Johnny magnan­imously said. "Here's a dollar. Keepthe change."And later Johnny bought cigars. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres. F. H. Strattoa. Sec.MATHEWS &: CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Pow era BId, .• l56 Wabuh Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chica.o.EXTRA I x DLJCE�1 E:,\TS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.Sec the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPnO:-':E HYDE PAIU ... 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSB ....STORAGE COMPANY• ....... _ .. hrkl7l IWlBAUAYB. .... PIP1'Y� ....TIle acauest ... e1 Bed leept ___Warelloase Ia the City • • •� ... PIa.. Mowed. SIoraI. P.c:bd u4 SIaIppe4 ..abe wadd. po Prlnta5tenp R..... I..ap Pm.. r ' ..PI-. ....... Tnaab aDd WheeJa. Laq. Il.ooa .. �_ ad SJeiPe. 'l'R1J1ID "1'0 AD no. AI. ......LDmI -� Ibad .....__ �8Iwa... I .._.Beecher Hall was haying a prayermeeting. The girls were seated in acircle and each was taking her turnat leading in the exercises. Every­thing was going splendidly until Miss* • ·'s turn to lead. Now Miss • • •is the mildest, most demure littlecreature that lives in historic Beecher.Consequently, all listened eagerly. an­ticipation the most soul-stirring. ef­fective': address of the evening. Thenthe little maid ventured in a half­frightened tone, "I pass."I�GARGOYLETTES�IProfessor (in class): Now can youenumerate the four most importantkinds of paving used in Americancities?"Co-ed" (up a tree): Asphalt,brick, macadam and-(pause)-and­ah-mud!As the class went into convulsionsof laughter the "prof." calmly said:"'Vhy, that's all right. tr's perfectlyexcusable. She lives in Chicago."Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.M:\RTY�'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGloveswnl b. worn longer,hi •• ea.on than oth ....-that I •• other glove •.--- --------------A Necessityfor right shaving, and a heal­ing balm every time you applyit to your face-WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETSpecial Rates to Students. Work Called for and Delivered.mabtson a"enue 1.auttbr\2Telephone Hyde Park 1001).H. E. SHOREY & CO.••• TA.ILORS •••R.BHOVED TO33� REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 78·'7�CHICAQOQREATWESTERNRAILWAY··Maple Leaf RO\lt.··The Right RoadTo Dubuque. St. Paul. MIDDeapoll ••Des Moines, St. Jos.ph. Kanaa.City aDd OmahaEQUIPMENT RIGHT, SERVICE RIGHT.Ifs All RightFor tickets, sleeping car reservation, or any other information,apply,CITY TICKET OFFIC�,103 ADAMS ST.,CHICAGO.F P. LASIER,General Agent. Passenger Department.�COAT SHIRTSare made of the belt wbite or color-fastfabrics. You caD pi f"eci.eIy wb.l J'OUwam of your dealer if you iasUt OD it.$1.50 aad more. Oudl E'VtDias OresaCoa& Shirts are the. belt you CAll ad-. CLUriT •. puiiODy 6. co.r-.- X.bn" Col ........ lUlirta la tbe WarW..K E. E..NAN,THE OLD RIU.IABLEFLO.a.IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and '11 E. 63St.Phoues Wcutworth 36a Hydc Park St61Phone Hyde Park 1291Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILQR102 East 39th Street&:ma pair of Palata witla u.cIaSuit or OYm:oat.N .... p ••• r •• P.rt".cal ....a.atlea._.,.At 'NOP,TOW5PreeDeUnry3t8 57th StreetI'hoaeU6 H,.te ParkCHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIACImI MD DUlKC1'ORLA WkENCE. ORCHESTRASelect lIIuic for all adect ec:cadouYour patrouae 8OUc:itedItcstdmce :TcleplaOllc 5745 Rosalie Court.}de Park 1467 CHICAGOBORDEN·SCOIIDRSD � nvm IIII.K.CIIUII AJII) B1J"ft'&IIIIII&ALL .O"1TL8D IN 171. cor1l17aFli0ii •• eo.. .... KD MILK Co.aT L ...-n 1ITII aT.Tdcpboaa Hyde Park 18 aDd 695A. McAdamsTh. U .... '.r.lt7•.. F I 0 .. l •••••___ V8D:Car. 53c18t. ... Klmlladt Aft. Chloa,oTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.BOW' A80UT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abundance11liSnys, &II CII� CHen II. TilBrmsWe Invite Your InspectionTaU.r for Y.un .....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street"Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO, TUESOA Y,l\lARCH 13, 1906.I ...... CALENDA& ...... ILe.:t.re .... Club.Tuesday. March ·IJ.10:30 Mechem Law Club. (CourtRoom. Law Building).4:3o-Household Administra­tion Club. (Emmons Blaine384).4 :3o-0pell Lecture: .. Frenchand American Stained Glass."by Mr. Zug. (Kent).5:00-Botanical TestamentClub. (Botany 23).7:3o-New Testament Club.(5517 Washington avenue).Wednesday. March 14-2:00-9:00-\\'omal1's Union. Ex­hibits oi arts and crafts work.(Lexington IS).7:45-Romance Club. (Cobb28).Thursday, March IS.4:00--Literature College Debat­ing Club. (Cobb).4 :oo-Cercle du ConversationFrancaise. (Lexington 8).7:15-Y. �1. C. :\. (CobbChapel).8:00 Church History Club. (5517Monroe avenue).Friday, March 16.IO:3o-Bruthcrhood of St. An­drew. (North Hall Parlors).4:00-0pen Lecture: "Die Auf­gaben des neuern Dramas." Dr.Ludwig Fulda. (Mandel).Sunday. March 18.1O:45-0rgan Recital. (Man­del).II :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Rev. T. G. Soares. (Man­del).So.:l.lTuesday, March 13th.The women of the Collegeof Literature. Children'sparty in Lexington libraryfrom three to five. All areexpected to bring dolls.Saturday, March IJth.2 :30-6 :OO-Score Club danceThree Quarters Club dance.Atlal.Uc.Tuesday, March IJ.7:ls-Inter-college. basketballgame: Literature vs. Arts.Wednesday, March 14-3 :oo--Inter-college basketballgame: Philisophy vs. Science.Friday, March 16.3 .oo-c-Inter-college basketballgame: Science' vs. Arts.8:00--Dual swimming meet:lllinois vs. 'Varsity.Saturday. March 17.Jo:oo--High school track meet:University high school vs. Ar­mour.2:00--Third high school prelim­inary, Lake View, Oak Park.McKinley, Jefferson, and Aus­tin high schools competing.8:00--lntercollegiate basketballgame; Purdue vs. ·Varsity.I'" .. NOTICES ... "'1Law school students are requestedto register for their courses in thespring quarter this week. Registra­tion cards may be obtained from MissBradley in the dean's office, andshould be returned to her when filledout.James P. HaU. Dean.The floor of Mandel Hall in theUniversity Convocation, Tuesday,March 20, will be reserved for thefriends and families of candidates andmembers of the faculties. and personsspecially interested in the University.If you will indicate by note or tele­phone to the president's office beforeFriday, Mrch 16, the number of tick­ets which you desire, we shall en­deavor to meet your wishes as far aspossible. I t must be remembered.however, that the capacity of MandelHall is limited. Attention is furthercalled to the fact that seats will notbe reserved after 3 o'clock.Henry Porter Chandler,Secretary to the President.All students registering for Physi­cal Culture courses A, 11, 12 and 22,should consult with the instructor be­fore registering, and get a note fromhim. Candidates for a Universityathletic team. who have not previous­ly been on the squad should also cO.n-suit with the instructor before regis-tering. Joseph Eo Raycroft,lIedical Euminer. CARVER &. WILl\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of their.COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Fabricsfor spring ...BUSINESS SUITS 535 TO 545 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bu ildingAll students who have claims foradvanced standing in mathematics,or who seck colleg-e credit in sol ill�c(Jmetry ur tr igonornct ry taken inthe secondary school, should meet thcdepartmental examiner un Saturday,March 17, at 9:00 a. m., in Room 38,Ryerson. Candidates in trig-onome­try should bring' tables of log-arithms.H. E. Slaught, Dept. Examiner ..The examinations of the WinterQuarter will be held un Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday, June 14. 15 and16, following the usual schedule.An examination for departmentalrecommendation for teachers of Ger­man will be held in Cobb 10, March17, at 9:00 a. m. Time, three hours.For particulars see departmental ex-. .arnmer.A. E. Von Noe, Examiner.Lockers will be assigned to lawstudents by Miss Bradley in thedean's office.Ja�es P. Hall, Dean.University Annexl411 EAST ssTH ST.A good place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-SO for $3-00DE.MLING9SDRUG SHOP61 (g). Woodlawn Ave.&'be Hammond Typew .. ite ..is pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal to0. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine.CHIC AID EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Sai" Linprie, W...., IIamaMrGoWDa aDd Tailored I1drta.IIAXWELL a: ROSING,I", E. $3nI It. $core, 3=1Brighton Flat Clasp Garters outwcar neJYotber kill.l three tu oue, They are made orPUUSIL& web-uot mcrcerized cottou. aDdcost but 2S cents a pair. No other carterhas thc Dri�htouftat cia.". For comfortaudlong wear-iusist uponBRIGHTON. FLAT CLASPGARTERSSPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 2501§. : SPALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICAI .. MANAC-_.' FOR 1906:Edited by JAIlBS E. SULLIVAJIAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Recorda;Amateur Athletic UniOIl Re­cords; A. A. Senior and J1ID­ior Championships; SwilllllliDCand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wl"estling Cham­pionships; all Shot Pattili. ..4Weight Tlwowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis aDdClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes.Amercian and forei ....PRICE 10 CentsScud your aame aDd acldraa to oar uearat .corefor SpeldiuC·. Catalocae of aU Albldlc: Sporse­it·. flft.A.G.Spaldinga;BrosPhiIllckJ ....MI_eeJlloUaClDd.UtiSeD .........!'�NewVorkDaiftTst. I.oaiano.t01lBaltlmOTCNew Orleaa. Claic:ap��adaloX ..... CityPiltsbarsM01Itn:al. Ca1l.IEIIOIIS 10111 lITOauSlIESS 011TlCHIIIClL WOIIKshould write us today for full informationconcerning desirable position. ill all partsof the country. We already haft 1,231definite places for College, Universityand Technical School graduates to beginwOrk in July or September and the list i.growi ng daily. A cbolce of tla. beat opfOr­tultill is yours if you write us at oac:.,s�tif1� age, course taken, practical eKper­Ienee If any, and liae of work pnferied.HAPGOODS..,.. .. a.al� .. BraIa .........artf C.IG III.0Sca Ie etber _lis.CHICAGO, TUESDAY,MARCH 13, 1906.MajesticCONnNUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-50-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.SUCCESSFUL DANCE ISGIVEN BY REYNOLDS CLUB REGISTRATION DATESARE ANNOUNCED TODAY I' A MUS EM E.NTS 'IStudebakerTO-DAYLarce Attendance Last Friday Even­ing-Nest Dance WUl be Friday,March 23- Complete Schedule for All CollegesNew System Will be InstalledNext Quarter.At the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the Fraternity Next Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big New York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Approximately one hundred andfifty couple attended the ReynoldsClub dance at the Club last Fridayevening. making the affair the mostsuccessful party yet given at the Club,not only in point of numbers but inall other details as well. Dancingstarted at about quarter till nine, andthe sixteen numbers on the programwere easily run off by twelve o'clock.The new plan of having two orches­tras worked admirably, relieving thecrowd and not causing any particularconfusion. Goldsmith furnished themusic.The Executive Council of the Clubat its meeting last Frhlay decided thatin view of the fact that a majority ofthe members of the Club will still bein town on Friday, March 23, the Clubdance scheduled for that night will beheld as originally planned. It has notyet been decided whether or notdancing will be on both floors as atthe last dance. This will_ depend onthe prospects as to probable attend­ance. Registration for the Spring quar­ter will begin on Tuesday, March13, and will occur as follows:Graduates: Tuesday to Friday,9 :30-12 :30 and 4 :00-5 :00.Seniors: Tuesday, 11 :00-1 :00.Names beginning with A. B. C. D.Wednesday, 10:30-1 :00. Names be­ginning with E, F, G, H, I, J, K.Thursday, 10:30-1 :00. Xames be­ginning with L, M, N, 0, P. Fri--. day. 10 :30-1 :00. Names beginningwith R to Z.Juniors: Philosophy ( \V omen)Dean l\lacClintock, Wednesday,Thursday, Friday, 9 :30-11:00 and1 :0013 :00, Lexington.Science (Women) Dean Talbot,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,12 :00-1 :00 and 2 :00-3 :00, Cobb 9a.Arts (\ V omen) Dean Buchanan,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:30-I 1 :00, Lexington.Literature (Women) Dean \Val­lace, Wednesday, . Thursday, Fri­day, 1 :30-3 :30. Lexington.Philosophy (Men) Dean Vincent,Tuesday, 9 :30-11 :00, 12 :00-1 :00and 2 :00-4 :00. Ellis.Science ( Men) Dean Smith,\V ednesday, Thrusday, 9 :30-11 :30and 2 :30-3 :30, Ellis.Arts ( Men) and Literature( 1\1 en), Dean Lovett. Wednesday,8 :30-12:00 and Thursday, 8 :30-9 :30, 12 :00-12 :30, Ellis.Unclassified (men) same as Artsand Literature (Men).Unclassified (Women), Friday,12 :00-1 :00 and 2 :00-3 :00, Cobb 9a.Physical Culture (Women)Daily 12:00-1:00 and Wednesdayand Thursday, 2 :00-3 :44, Cobb 9a.Divinity, Daily, 10:30-12:30.Medical, Thursday, Friday, 8 :30-11 :00.Law, Daily, 9:00-5:00.College of Education. Daily,10:00-12:00, 2 :00-4:00.The question has been raisedthatthis system of alphabetical regis­tration in the Senior Colleges dis­criminates against the students whoare so unfortunate as to have theirnames come at the end of the alpha­bet. The situation, however, is un­avoidable and the authorities an­nounce that a new system of pref­erence according to number ofmajors will be initiated nextquarter. Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere._(Ther. 's ODb' ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.1"I'ASK FOR .••.•Garrick"YOU �EVER CAN TELL."Sunday Night-Seats ThursdayDa vid Belasco presents Bertha Gal­land in"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS.""THE FOOD OF QUALITY" ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.IT'S DIFFERENTREV. R. P. JOHNSTONPRAISES DR. HARPERSOCIOLOGY CLASS SEESUNDER WORLD ON TOURIn Sermon in Mandel Hall PreacherLauds Late President LaSalleStudents in "American Cities" Inves­tigate Conditions on West andNorth Sides THE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessTaking as his text, John 12:24:"Verily. verily, I say unto you thatexcept the corn of wheat fall into theground and die, it shall abide alone;but if it die, it shall bring forthfruit," the Rev. J. P. Johnston, pastorof the Fifth A venue Baptist churchof New York city, in his sermon atMandel Hall Sunday morning saidthat on the altar of every great in­stitution lays the life of the man whofounded it as a sacrifice."The University of Chicago nevercould han had the hope, the scopeand the horizon that its first presidentbuilded into it, without the sacrificeof his life and love. It never can real­ize its true future and its high, des­tiny unless other men are willing tolay down their lives for it." To see "how the other half lives"was the object of the pilgrimage ofDean Vincent's clas- in ,. AmericanCities" to the tenement districts Sat­urday. The expeditions were con­ducted by the Division Superinten­dents of the Roard of Charities intheir respective districts.Taking to heart the resolutionsof the "invesrigating committee" thatmade explorations on the West Sideafter the visit to the :\1 unicipal Lodg­ing House last week, the class as awhole resolved to take up the workas a whole of elevating the downtrod­den.The class was divided into squads ofthree. so the whole city would be cov-LUD_WIG FULDA TO SPEAK ered in an afternoon. The girls squadON NEW DRAMA FRIDAY was assigned to the districts wherethe conditions were rated as the least'German Dramatist Will Lecture. On apalling of all. The only squad madeup wholly. of the stronger sex wasgiven the -task of solving the myster-The department of Germanic Lan- ies of the \Vells Street Northwesternguages and Literatures has-announced tracks district on the North Side.that in Mandel Hall; at 4 o'clock on At roll call yesterday morning allFriday, March 16, the well-known the women "pilgrims" were presentGerman literary historian and dramat- and w�ser tha�l before. the escapade.ist, �udwig F"ma; will discuss "Die The North_ Side contlgen�, �n theAuigaben des" neuern Dramas." Pr.o:(- .. ?ther. h.and, reported one rmssmg andfessor anneunces that all students>: - tw,? m.�ured. The w.om�n had. �eenwill be welcomed, and that no cards some perfectly tern�le <:ondllJonsof 'admission wili be required. but, t.hanks �o the consideratIOn. of theHerr Fulda spoke last .Friday if! . Chanty GUIdes, they had e':ldent1ySteinway Hall .qpon the �ubjet:t, been spared. �he horror of seeing the"Die Mutterspriclie," at which many . worst con�lllons ..of the German students of the Univer-> _ �\lt the North Siders were �en, andsity were present, . - ltemg shO\yn the dregs of society theyfelt that It would mean everlastingdisgrace if they should return to theranks to report a half-done work, sothey "stuck it out." After the firstvisit (to a rear tenement of two roomsholding a woman and eleven or seven­teen children in the lowest stages ofpoverty) they thought they had seenenough, but their guide shamed theminto continuing the rounds.The second visit hardened them alittle and so on until the last. place (arear basement tenement where twospinisters, eighty-nine and ninety-nineyears, respectively. lived), proved sointeresting that it was with greatdifficulty that the leader could fet the"investigators" away. Powers'Tonight 8 :15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.ft,-ts--rte Classlfl.d Adv.rtI .. m ....."Die Aufgaben des Neuem Dramas"bru ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.or that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th 5t.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toeach call on or write to James Fe Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange. Chica­go.Fehclbii. -Will Debate Professor Triggs Gets ,ExcitedIt is reported that at the monthlydinner of the Chicago AdvertisersAssociation at the Victoria Hotellast ,*ek Professor Oscar LovellTriggs, formerly of the departmentof English literature at the Univer­sity, dealt a sharp dig at the Uni­versity and its benevolent founder.longer an art.""Speculation and gambling arenearer to art than business is nowspeculation is more nearly art thana trust proposition."Will you tell me why businessshould not be educative? Withbusiness a science, a man achievesa great personal fortune, and withthe money wrung from the multitudes founds a university. Isn'that a round-about way of gettingan educational institution? Wh)doesn't he do his educating as hegoes along? But, no. with businesas a science. we have here an institution with no relation to society except to get money from it, and ovethere a university so far removerfrom real life that it is of very littlllse-and I know what I am talkingabout."=""The Fencibles will meet on Fn:':day, Mar. 16th, at 4 p. m. for de­bate on the question, "Resolved:That the Policy of SubstantiallyIncreasing the United States Navyis Preferable to Maintaining It inits Present Condition." The affir­mative will be sustained by Me­Bride, Graves and Judson, and thenegative by Fernald, Elder andRuffcorn. j. H. Kintz, Prop. JOhD Clark. 1181'.All orders day or Dipt filledpromptly.We DeYU clwe.The four Women's Halls held theirregular monthly receptions yesterdayafternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Theywere largely attended.Samuel D. HirschI, law, '06, enter­rained informally at supper Sundaynight for fellow-students in the lawschool.Special French EumaA last opportunity for those haveing claims for advance standing inFrench to secure their credits willbe given on Saturday, March 17th,at 2:30 p. m, in Cobb 13c. Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Scventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park S22, SSJCHICAGO.'c-I' -Another Gift for HarvardHarvard University has beengiven $50,000 for the purpose ofcarrying on excavations in Pales­tine. These investigations will becarried on during the coming fiveyears, and '10,000 will be expend­ed each year.,","I /' EARL & WILSON"S I( I I '(t. (I, ." COLLARS.CUFFS & SHIRTS !_ ' AR E TH E BEST. :_, no� _ _ _ _ t1