('; I·Th' D·· t'�y"M". on. : �(! - .. al.· .. .. .., � ,a r o .: �..-) t'ubtWs�"olnings, 'Except Mondays, by the Students of the UniverSitY· of' .C�c'ago :During Three � Quarters of the,l1.ni�e.raity Year.VOL. IV. No. lOS "RICH Two CHNTSCHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1906.HOMES FOR CHICAGO BIRDSMADE BY GRADE CHILDRENThree Hundred ""Bird Bozes" Con­structed at the ElementarySchool for Park UseChildren March to Park and PresentThem'to Supd'intendentFosterIf Washington and Jackson Parksand the Midway are not flocked with'birds this summer. it will not he thefault of the children of the Universityof Chicago Elementary school.If the members of the featheredtribe find. in the closely-tr immed andwell-cared-for trees under the con­trol' of the: 'South Park Cummission,no natural places for nest-building.they need only look a little closer,. investigate the small boxes whichwill be found attached to the trees,take down the "to-let" signs, andmove in.For the children of the ElementarySchool, at the suggestion of Princi­pal Wilbur S. Jackm�n, and with the'co-operation of the' teachers. havemade three-huridred bird boxes andpresented them to the South ParkCommissioners. The Commissionershad found it' necessary to keep thetrees closely trimmed in order tokeep up the appearanc of the parks,and: for this reason, hundreds of birdsannually abandon the Chicago parksfor the country.When this condition was broughtto the children, they became enthu­siastic over the idea of providinghomes for the birds. They fen towork with a vim. spending extrahours after school. working in theshops. Children from nearly allgrades participated in the work, whichwas done under: the' especial directionof Miss Butler and Miss Binna of thewood-working department. A studyof birds was made, and the boxeswere built to suit all sizes and varie­ties of songsters.Last Friday, the children completedtheir work. and in the afternoonKathered in front' of the School ofEducation. After a group picture hadbeen taken. they marched to Wash­ington Park, where they were; metbv Commissioner Foster. Dean Jack­man made a short speech presenting'the boxes, and Commissioner Fosterreplied, thanking the children fortheir work and interest.RETURN AQUATIC MEETWITH ILLINOIS FRIDAYPolo Team Hopes for Revenge forDefeat at Champaign-HighSchool Invitation lleetThe return aquatic meet with theItlinois swimming team will be heldFriday evening in the Bartlett GymNatatorium. The events will be:plunge for distance, 40 yard swim, 60yard swim, 100 yard swim, relay raceand water polo game.Chicago won the swimming meetat Champaign but lost the waterpolo game. The team was at thattime handicapped by conditions whichhave since been removed, and thepolo wil get revenge for their defeatwhile the swimming team is bentupon repeating the trick which theyaccomplished away from home.Between the events in the collegemeet a high school invitation meetwiD be run in. The high schools whohave been invited to compete are:Robert Waller. McKin'ley, Wendell,Phillips, Hyde Park. Oak Park, andUniversity high. The will be thefirst high school invitation aquaticmeet this year. 'All scats will he reserved. and thetickets will be fifty cents and seventy­five cents.WILL ADDRESS GEOLOGISTSDr. H. F. Baine Will TeD of Workof State Geological SurveyDr. H. F. Baine. of the State Geo­logical Survey of Ttlinois will addressthe Geological Club in \Valker Mus­eum Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.Mr. Baine wil talk on the progresswhich the State Survey is making. PECK DECLAMATION CONTEST'Miss Anna Mo"tgozrlery and R. F.Baldwin Win Prizes YesterdayMorning-Miss Maud Hoover andW. F. Hummel Get ScholarshipsMiss Anna Montgomery andRobert Francis Baldwin, represent­ing the Upper Juniors, yesterday wonthe contest for the Ferdinand PeckPrizes in declamation, held annuallyat the close of the spring quarter.Miss Montgomery delivered PhillipBrooks' eulogy on Abraham Lincoln.while Baldwin gave the "Address tothe Virginia Legislature."The other two contestants wereMiss Maud Hoover, whuse selectionwas Lincoln's "The Pedpetuation ofUur Political Institutions," and Wil­liam F. Hummel, who also delivedPhillip Brooks' speech on AbrahamLincoln. The two winers each re­ceive a prize of $25, while all fourcontestants are awarded a scholar­ship for one quarter.Kent Theater was well filled withstudents, when C. H. Brown, chair­man of the Junior College Council,called the meeting to order at 10:30o'clock. Each of the contestants wasroundly cheered. The judges weremembers of the Junior College fac­ulty."MARY LOWELL STONEPRIZE" ECONOMIC ESS� YCommittee on Home Economics,'Representing Boston CollegiateAluinnae, Offers $100.A prize of $100. to be known as the,"Mary Lowell Stone Prize," has beenoffered by the Committee on HomeEconomics, representing the BostonBranch of the Association of Colleg­iate Alumnae and the Women's Edu-,cational and Industrial Union for thebest essay submitted under the fol-lowing conditions: ,The subject of the essay: "Whatare the determining Factors thatContribute to the Fullest Efficiencyof an Individual viewed as theSocial Unit?" Together with a com­parison of the ideal of social efficiencywith the actual conditions that limitthe realization of this ideal in moderncity life. Competition is open to anyhome economics committee of theAssociation of Collegiate, acting as awhole or any student (man or wo­man) in the Department of Sociologyor Economics of any colloge or un i­virsity whose graduates are eligibleto membership in the Association ofCollegiate Alumnae. This 'includesthe University of Chicago.The essay shall consist of not lessthan 5,000 words and one typewrittencopy shall be submitted to th. judges,It shall be signed with '1I1� writer'sfull name and address. Name of col­lege or branch of Association of Col­legiate Alumnae of which writer isa member to be stated also. Thename will not be made public wherewriter requests it to be withheld. Anaddressed stamped' envelope for re­turn of manuscript shall be enclosed.All essays must be received bythe Committee on Home Economicson or before October I, 1906. Essaysshould be addressed to (Miss) Hen­rietta I. Goodrich. Chairman Commit­tee on Rome Economics, 264 Boyls­ton Street, Boston, Mass.The object of the committee in of­fering this prize is to awaken the in­terest of college women arid of stu­dents of economics and sociology toa consideration of Standards of Liv­ing. the subject "�fficiency" beingchosen for the prize essay becauseit is a determining factor in Stand­ards of Living and to secure the me­dium of the prize essay a concisestatement of facts and sugcstions sosimplified as to serve as hand-bookfor the average non-scientific reader.Tn the nature of the case the essaycan give only a cursory and super­ficial view so vast, hut it may renderan immediate practical service be­yond that of an exhaustive scientifictreatise. provided it chooses signifi­cant points for emphasis.Mr. Pietsch's Romance 79 has beenchanged from 3 o'clock to 2 o'clock. ENTERTAIN AT A DOLL PARTYLiterature College Girls Revive Child­hood Days by Playing JuvenileGames-Social . Committee Busy­First Doll Party HeldThe social committee of LiteratureCollege (women) provided its mem­bers with a novel entertainment yes­terday afternoon in a doll party. Eachof the girls was requested to bring adoll and most of those present com­plied with the request.All the little girls and boys, forthere was a (Tom) boy, spent theafternoon playing with their doUsand such children's games as "Dropthe handkerchief," blind man's bluff,""going to Jerusalem," and "farmerin the well," here the little boysstarred. Towards the close of theafternoon pop-corn balls and all-daysuckers were served, but as it wastea time most of the little girls kepttheir refreshments to eat as desert.As there was only one little boy and'the girls were all jealous of each'other they decided not to dance. Theparty broke up at 6 o'clock. The little(Tom) boy, and all the girls and dollsdeclared that the doll party had beena grand success.The entertainment committee ofLiterature College has been quite ac­tive, this being the third social func­tion that the women have held this'year. It was, however, the first dollparty ever held at the University andproved a great success.CHOOSE SUBJECT FORINTER-COLLEGE DEBATE'Election of U. S. Senators by thePeople, the Question-Philoso­phy Debaters to MeetAt a meeting of the debating teamsof Arts and Literature Colleges(men) yesterday the subject of the,semi-final debate between these col­leges was decided upon. The ques-'tion will be: Resolved: That United.States Senators should be elected by'a direct vote of the people.The Literature College team chosethe negative.The debating club of the Philoso­phy college for men will hold a meet­ing this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cobb6a. The subject for debate will be:"Resolved: That President RooseveltWould be Justified in Accepting aThird Term." After this meeting thecollege debating team will meet fora few minutes to form plans for thesemi-finals debate.LiteratUre Basket-baD Team WmsLast evening, before the LiteratureCollege (men) celebration of theirCollege night, their basket-ball teamdefeated Arts by the score of 10 to8. The game was rough and excitingthroughout. Harriman starred andDavis played best for Arts. Thescore:Literature, 10 •••• Pos ......• Arts, 8.Terhune L. F PinkertonHenry R. F DavisMeader ......•.... C PrincellHarriman R. G .....•...• PriceHotchkiss ..•..... L. G ...•.. Lightner,Baskets from field: Henry, 2;Princell; Davis, 2; Terhune, 3-Baskets from free throws: Davis,2. Referee, McKeag. Time of halves:15:15·The standing of the teams is nowas follows:Team .................• W. L. P. C.Philosophy ...••....•.••• 3 I .750Literature .......•....••• 3 I .750Science ......•.....••.•. I 2 .333Arts. . . . . I 4 .200A NEW REGISTRATION PLANLower Seniors.To Elect,Couna To­day and Tomorrow•Dean Shepardso�. announced inSenior �apel yest�rda,. morningthat, owing to a number of objectionswhich h:id been made to the alpha­betical system of registering in theSenior Colleges y�sterday, and to­day, and LOwer SeniOrs,would be tak­en care uf only 011 'Thursday and Fri­day. MR. WAL1�ER THQMAS MILLSDELlV l!;RS SECOND LECTUREAuthor of "A Struggle for Ez.istence"Delivers His Second Lecture toSocialist ClubClub to Collect ,Literature OD Social­ism-D. R. Slauson ElectedChairmanMr. Walter Thomas Mills, authorof ooA Struggle for Existence," de­livered his second lecture before theSocialism Club in Cobb Lecture halllast evening, taking as his subject,"The Origrn and Development of theCapitalistic System." This club wasorganized last Friday night at. ameeting at which Mr. Mills deliveredhis first lecture. The' object of theclub is a discussion of socialism, andto that end lectures will be given atintervals, and Iiterature . bearing onthis question will be collected. D. R.Slauson was elected chairman of theclub.In his lecture Friday evening, on"What is Socialism?" Mr. Mills saidin part:"As University students you be­lieve in investigation. It wouldseem that the university stage of lifethe attitude toward truth in generalis of more importance than the ques­tion of what, particular truth you en­dorse. The honesty of an opinionon all questions which affect directlyall the people of a nation is the firstessential to progress, but it is fruit­less without information. The vitalattitude toward facts is one, of hon­esty plus inquiry. This is the uni­versity spirit."Socialism has become a questionof grave importance in the nation.I t bas passed the idealistic and vis­ionary stage and now has a litera­ture ponderous and scientific. AI-.ready scattered among and. and large- -ly endorsed by great numbers 'of­the laboring class, it 'lms thrust it-.'self within the logical scope of theinvestigator, .the student. Shall we ...have any relation to it or shall welet the struggling labor classes set-tle it and tben complain at the re­sults? It is a question of whicb noeducated man or woman should nothave an intelligent attitude for oragainst."MRS. HITCHCOCK GIVESMUSICAL FOR FRIENDSDelightful Program of German Folks-Song and Song Circle GivenMrs. Charles Hitchcock gave a re­ception and musical to her friendsand the students of Hitchcock Hall,in the hall library Monday afternoon.Mrs. Wright, with au artistic inter­pretation of German folk-songs, ren­dered a delightful program of songcircles and serenades.The Eliland Cycle, a series. of songsfrom the German, by Alexander vonFrelitz depiets the love of a monkfor Ermingarde, a beautiful nun, andhis discovery and punishment by theabbot. Mrs. Wright's. explanationsof the movements and themes of thecycye added greatly to the pleasureof �er hearers.; She then sang several little loveballads, all of them beautifully ren­dered, Among them WeTe Jenesen's"Marie;" Hewey's "Violet;" "Noona�d Night," by Hawley; 'Devotion,"by Strauss; and "Come Into theGarden, Love," by Mary Salter.;"Summer and Winter," by Atkinson�s greatly appreciated. It was asfollows:'Tis summer, glorious summer, inyour eyes divine,'T will not be so forever; mine owntrue love tho art,In thine eyes it may be winter, 't willbe summer in thy heart.By request Mrs. \Vright then gave"Birds in the High Hall Garden" bySomcrvelle, an exquisite little lovesong with a very delicate, beautifulaccompaniment.Lectures in Zoology 3 will be heldon Fridays instead of on Wednesday.on Fridays instead of on Wednes­days.CHI�GO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1906.�be ft\atl" maroon University when they want some­\At AI � thing of a lighter vein. something tojosh about, to poke fun at. Not sovery long ago the faculty of North­western passed on such a measureas the one which the Councils haveproposed. Now the faculty of North­western cannot lay its hands on thereporters.The Daily Maroon does not upholdthe student reporters. A good manythings have been done that weredisgraceful to the University and forwhich there has been no foundation.It is the duty of the University au­thorities, to deal with the reporterswho willfully misrepresent things.The editors can be convinced thatstories have been "piped," they areopen minded men. Yet, after all, cananyone say that the state of affairsat present or in the immediate pasthave been worse than before? Presi­dent Harper was able to deal with thereporters in the past. Why cannotDr. Judson deal with them now?It is quite apparent that the sug­gestions of the Councils are withoutPrinted by the Quadrancle Press, the mature consideration which we� E. 55th St. expect from such students in suchpositions. They come far from hit-'I It D 1 T 0 &1 A L S � I pti_n_g_t_h_e_m_a_rk_. _I � CAM PUS STORIES � IThe members of the faculty are re-quested to follow this schedule in a- ...sending in their notices for publica­tion in the Maroon.Notrees may be left in Faculty Ex­change until 4 p. m.Notices received at Maroon officeuntil- 6 p. m.Notices received over Phone, HydePark 951, until 8:30 p. m.We ask the members of the facultyto follow this schedule as closely aspossible and thereby assist the edi­_ tors in preparing the paper.Official St1Mlent Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formed7The UDiYerait7 of Cbicqo Wecld7.FoandcdThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The DIi17 IIarooa, Oct. I. 19oa.Entered .. aecond-clauChicago Postolice. mail atDail7 Sabecriptioa$3 year; $1 for 3 months.B7 Mail ill City.$3-75 year; $1.25 for 3 month •.Subscriptions received at TheIIaroon Office. Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Facult7 Ex­chanKe. Cobb HailJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mer.Members of the Senior CollegeCouncil and of the Junior CollegeCouncil in joint sesion have dug fromthe grave the pristine prob­The lem of the student_ report­Student .er, There never -was aReportets�tiine since the University. _. of .,Chicago was foundedwhen IJ.F Was forgotten. As soon asthe build��' �f the 'University beganto gather about him a faculty he en­countered the student reporter. Hesuffered much,-it is -true-e-muchmore years ago than in the last fewyears of his life; and his suffering, ifsuch it may be called, was the suffer­ing of the University.In the recent resolutions it is ad­vised that the student reporter beforced to write out in full his "story"just as he intends to turn it in to thecity editor of his paper. Anyonewith half an eye can see that this isutterly impracticable. In the firstplace the reporter does not know howlong a story the city editor desires,just what style he wants it writte�,or just what feature to "play up" inthe "lead."In the first place the city editorwould not consent for one moment tosuch academic supervision. I n noway would he permit anyone in con­nection with the University to passupon and say what shall be printedor what shall not. In the secoudplace the student reporter himselfwould not submit to such censorship.He will either give up his positionor he will withdraw from the Univer­sity.Now suppose the ruling bodies ofthe University see fit to put into ef­fect this suggestion of the Councils.What will be the result? In the firstplace there will be no more studentreporters at the University. Butwho will replace them? Reporters,who, quite likely, have never seen theUniversity of Chicago or reporters,who care nothing about the Univer­sity, or reporters who have borne agrudge against the University forreasons of various natures.\Vith such reporters as these re­portine news of the lJni"ersify. themember s of the Senior and JuniorCollege Councils can expect to seethe University cartooned. jestedabout. and ridiculed. The case ofNorthwestern can be cited. Evans­ton reporters look to Northwestern.., .. The Poor, Poor Journalist.The lot, these days, of the newspa­per man, poor fellow, is not a pleas­ant one,-with English professorssubjecting his ways and methods tothe keenest of destructive analysis,with college youths sitting far intothe night in meditation over fort­nightly themes which purport to ex­pose that product of erring civiliza­tion which is robbing posterity ofdreamers of dreams and fashionersof graceful sentences. It is with sad­ness of heart that the reporter be­takes himself, at I p. m. to his cityeditor, who lashes him into the dailytrail of his sensation-hunting, crime­exposing, scandal-exploiting chase.Though he knows each day hurries'him farther away from his youthful.ambition of one day seeing his mas­iterpiece reviewed by Jeanette Gilder,�houeh each day is the gulping down-'of a: death-pill to his fond aspiringsto literary greatness, there is a facin­ation in the chase, and he follows astory with eagerness, drums out threethousand words with cleverly-con­structed, fastidiously-seasoned copyevery night, goes home on the owl­car trying to find cheer and solacein a Turkish cigarette, and tells him­self that he is a fool. But it is grimand masterful-c-his Work. He seeshimself in vision back at college,idling away his hours over essays onstyle, wandering on autumnal after­noons through the woods with thewarm sun lying winsome on thecrooked path, listening in the eveningto the lap of the great lake. musingat midnight over a sonnet. Thosedays he did not know the sound ofreporters yelling "copy," of night­editors screaming "boy:' of the greatclock admonishing clamoring Rem­ingtons to "hurry, hurry, hurry." Itwas good those days to be alive. Thedays were long, and the hours slow,. with time to dream, and loaf, and live.TownesGlovesWill be 'Wo.... 10 ......thi ••••• on th.n oth ....-that I •• oth .... 10" ••.He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILIAMS' ·r.tm THE OILY IATIONAL BAlK II ElGLEWOODESTABLISH 8D 1888Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingIbis Glsb Rel- S 1. 0 0 Depos"Gets ODe3 Par CeDt PaIdOn SatlnlsIster BankLoaned FreeThe- First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AKD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received. on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Departmeat opeD fro.6 to � Saturday evenings.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in' folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIO,PHONE HVDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.Harder's FireproofStorage &; Van Co. . Successor to. -- Becklenberg . Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:&�Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, �and 480 Branch Office. Informabon Oftic:e,Univ, � ChicagoR. R. Warehou.e,Chicago Junction R.Jil.40th and CalumetCHICAQOQREATWESTERNRAILWAY··M.pl •. Leaf Rout.··The- Right RoadTo Dubuque. St. Paul. Minneapolis.Des Moines, St. Joseph. Kansa.City and OmahaEQUfPMENT RIGHT, SERVICE RIGHT.Ifs All RightFor tickets, sleeping car reservation, or any other information,apply,CITY TICKET OFFICE,103 ADAMS ST.,CHICAGO.F P. LASIER,General Agent, Passenger Department.CHICAGo, WEDNESDAY, MA�CH 14, 1906.BRIGHT·ONnAT CLASPGARTERSKEENAN.THE OLD RELIABLKFLORIST.Fresh cut Bowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 36a Hyde Park S461Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D"S.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR._---,---102 }-;SSt 39th StreetExtra Pair of Pula with eachSuit or OYercoal.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIIAJIAGOl MID DlMOI'DRLA WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect M_c for .n select occuIauYour patroDqe MlicitedIlestd�:Teleplloae 5745 Roalie Courtayde Park 1467 CHICAGOBORDEN'SCOBDDSD IIIL� num IDLE.CU£II A.JO) BUTTa21IILEALL BOTTLED IN TN. co"amrBoRDEN'. CoNDDKD MILK Co.•• T .... E ... ..,.., .. EYEIITII ft.Telcplloaes Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsTh. U .. hr.r.117••. F 10 riat •••G ..... OV8BS: •Cor. 534 st. aa4lDm11ark A..... ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.FRATERlmES ��:B ��afteI' a c1iDDer atThe . Kuntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVEliUBTeL 599 IIanI80DNathan'sTBE63rdSTREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND BATS399 R. Sixty-Third StreetBetWftn Kimbark and Monroe Notice to StallEvery person connected with theeditorial department of the Daily Ma­roon is required to report at the of­fice daily, including Saturday, be­tween 9:30 and 11:00 a. m. This ISimperative.I .... CALENDA .... 'O.DIWednesday, M�ch I�2:C>0-9:00-Woman's Union. Ex­hibits of arts and crafts work.(Lexington IS).7:4s-Romance Club. (Cobb28).Thursday, March 15-4:00-Literature College Debat­ing Club. (Cobb).4 :oo-Cercle du ConversationFrancaise, (Lexington 8).7:1S-Y. M. C. A. (CobbChapel).8:00 Church History Club. (5517Monroe avenue).Friday, March 16.IO:3o-Brotherhood of St. An­drew. (North Hall Parlors).4:00-0pen Lecture: "Die Auf­gaben des neuern Dramas." Dr.Ludwig Fulda. (Mandel).Sunday� March 18.IO:4S-Qrgan Recital. (Man­del). 'I I :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Rev. T. G. Soares. (Man­del).SocialSaturday. March 17.2 :3o-Score Club-dance.2:3o-Score Club dance.8:3o-Three Quarters Clubdance.Atlll.llcaWednesday, March I�3:00-Inter-college basketballgame: Philisophy vs. Science.Friday, March 16.3 :OO-Inter-college basketballgame: Science vs. Arts.8:00-Dual swimming meet:Illinois vs. 'Varsity.Saturday, IIan:h 17.lo: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--Intercollegiate basketballgame; Purdue vs. ·Varsity.I .... NOTJ:C:£.S· .. ··· .. IThe time of course 1I� in the de­partment of physical culture depart­ment, has been changed from 4;15to 3:15- The hour for course 12 hasalso been changed from 3:15 to 4:15-Joseph E. �c:roft,lIecJical Epmjner.CRAFTS EXHIBIT AT UNIONSchool of Education Products to bePresented This AfternoonThere will be an exhibit of articlesrepresenting all the crafts taught atthe School of Education, on Wednes­day from 2 till 9 p. in. at the Wo­man's Union, 15 Lexington. At 4:30p. m. Miss Hollister will speak on"The Crafts." Friends of membersof the Union's are invited.Dean Vancent Goes WestDean Vincent left last night forthe west, where he will deliver lec­tures in Seattle, Portland, and othercoast cities. He will not return be­fore the end of the quarter.News Editor.Wilder and LiDalq CbOMllRussell Wilder and Robert Linsleyhave been selected by the Senior Col­lege Council as representatives toserve on the committee to meet withthe Daily Maroon board on the man­agement of the publication. The otherCouncils will select their representa­tives tomorrow.Select Junior RepresentativesThere will be a special meeting ofthe Junior College Council today at10:30 for the purpose of selecting tworepresentatives from the Junior Col­leges to act on the committee whichis to confer with. the Daily Maroonboard on the Iqlnagement of thepublication. CARVER &. WILI\IE. .. TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of theirCOLLEGE DEPARTMENT Fabricsfor spring .BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMEliT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingSPALDING'SATHLETIC LIIRARYNo. 250�: SPALDING'S- OFFICIALATHLETICAI.MANAC." fOR 1906Bdltecl by JAKES E. SULLIV ABAll Iatercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic UDioll Re­corda; A. A. 5eDior aad JIID­ior Champioaships; Swimm.lDaand Skating Records; A. A. U.'Boxiq aad Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot PuttiDc aa4Weipt ThIowiq Recorda; Of­ficial Report of the Lewia aaclClark Centennial Athletic Games;pi�tures of leading atbleta.Amerciao aDd foRip.PRICE 10 Centsac.d � __ e aJld8d4raa to .... lIearat ...far 8 ....... ��.11 A.tJaldic s....-University AUDex411 BA8T ssTB IT.A aood place to take ,.oar mula.Commatatioa ticketa '.s.SO fer ts.-$'i\e 9{oot �tuJioEDIBALL IIALL243 Wabula £: ....OrIginal Ideas and Exclusive StylaiDPHOTOGRAPHS.�.clal a. •••• to u .• r c. Sn.cI •• taBEST &. RUSSELL COMP ANTSCIGARSOil Sal. at th. I\.�olcl. Club THE STUDIOUS MiliDeeds a good. nourishing tonic'to frahen his intellect givehim strength aDd endurance.aad keep body and mmdhealthy.MALT MARROIIi. the purest juice of the finest1t1&1ting barley, and as a tonic.;) starved and tremulous nerves18 worth its weight in JoldPostal us for booklet "EmInentPhysicians of the West."IIcA.07 lIalt I:.ldract D.pt.Chic ...TeJet'lDe CaJIIJDet 10Mal.'LI.I •.. DIDI FOIITnEIUTlEII. MD _FOITWEll TIE ......BOSTONGARTERU_Pl.t � ......... T .............., 0.... ....... �- ............................... ...........ALWAYS EASYJ. H.ICintz, Prop. Jolla Clark,�.All orden cia,. or aiPt IWproaiptb.W.DftWcIoM.Jackson ParkLivery273 Eo Fift7-8enDtb au-.Telephone H,.de Park sa, S5ICHICAGO.I����������DO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Din AdftrllSi II De 1111111IT PAYSI.�CAGO; WEDNESDAY, MAROIc14, 1906.PROFESSOR Oil STANDPORDTO CRUISE THE PAClF'IeParpoee Is to IDvatipte the Zoo­lo&ical RaGmen of .WesternPacific IalanclaA party of Standford Universityprofessors will make an extended in­vestigation of the Zoological resourc­es of the western Islands of the Pa­cific. The party will sail in April.and the expedition will be under thesupervision of the United States gov­ernment. Other noted zoologists willassist the Standford men in their re­search.The expedition is important be­cause it is proposed to make athorough investigation of the aquaticresources of the northwest parts ofthe Pacific aboute the ] apanes Arch-.; ipelago, . .The personnel of the party includesmen well known in zoological re-..search, men who have engaged. in'this same work before. President] ordan of Standford will be directorof the expedition and-will have.gener-.,al charge in matters pertaining toscientific investigations. Dr. Gilbertof Standford will be chief naturalistand will have charge of the dredgingand collecting operations. Dr. H.B. Torrey of the University of Cali­fornia and H. C. Fasset will aslo ac­company the expedition, the latterhaving immediate charge of the fish­ing and collecting of materialBesides the above there are several_ general assistants. Dr. Harold Heathwho left Standford last semester fora tour of Europe and who is. at pres-.ent in Naples engaged in specialstudy, Professor J. O. Snyder, M.Sindo and Charles V. Burke will alsoassist in the work..Dr. Gilbert will have general chargeof the ship and will attend to the col­lecting operations, Dr. Gilbert hashad experience in this line of workbefore. In 1902 he was engaged inspecial study about Hawaii and twoyears later he accompanied anotherexpedition of research.President Jordan willjoin the partyat Hakodate, Japan, where' he willwork on shore, carrying on the scien­tific investigations. Dr. Heath willjoin the party in June. The ablestzoologists of Japan will also contrib­ute their services to the work.The scope of the investigations willinclude an investigation of the aquaticlife of the Ja�nesc Archipelago andits relation. to that of Alask3 and Ha­waii; � examination of the Japanesecommercial fisheries, their methods,and use made of the marine products,concerning w�ich .we have much .tolearn from the ,Japanese; an investi­gation of &he fish-cultural. oyster, andan inquiry into the advisability andpossibility of introducing the oysterinto this COJlDtl;y.The Albatross is specially fittedfor this kind of work, and is fullyequipped . with all necessary appara-·tus and ,fishipg . materials.BROWN WINS IN D&.BATEBrown University has just .WOD thechampionship o_f· the T&:ian�a1ar .De- 'bating. League, def��i�g the .Dart- 'mouth team at Hanover. and wiQqing :from the Will�;lPls teamat Providence .The Williams second team won fromthe Dartmouth second at Williams­town on the same evening. The. sub­ject at all three debates was, "Re­.solved, that it would ·for the best in­terests of American colleges that nomoney should be expended ·for themaintenance, coaching, traveling ex­penses and equipment of athleticteams engaged in intercollegiate con­tests, except from the voluntary, bonafide contributions of the studentbody.", ... . .BIG FIRE AT WESLEYANThe oldest dormit<1ry at WesleyaaUniversity was destroyed by fire lastweek, the loss being estimated at $80,-000. At a mass meeting of the stu­dents held immediately afterward, theundergraduate body subscribed sever­al thousand dollars to assist in mak­ing good the loss.tl '' .."PENNSY" FIVE IS CHAMPIONThe University of Pennsylvaniabasketball team bas succeeded in car­ry off the eastern inter-collegiatehonors this year. Columbia. who wonlast year has second place, Harvardfinishing third.History 95 has been dropped. NO .. BEER AT W.lSCOIlSI.NFaculty at Madison Will Ezpe1Students Who. Enter Saloons.. N 0 more beer for the thirsty Wis­consinians," is the latest decree of thecardinal faculty. Any student whois known to have ever entered a sa­loon. even if. only for a hot lemonade,is hereafter to be expelled.This is an old rule of the faculty,but has long been allowed to lie dor­mant. Ordinarily students who gotinto trouble with the police of Madi­son have not· been dealt with sum­marily by the faculty unless theywere convicted and punished in court,when they were expelled from college.Recently, however, the faculty beganto dismiss students against whom dis­reputable proof of entering saloons­was lodged. A number of students inthis class have been allowed to with­draw voluntarily in lieu of being sentaway -in disgrace.The only reason assigned for thisnew strictness is that the legislativeinvestigating committee is at thework of inquiring into the adminis­tration of .the. university .. and, one .ofthe lines of inquiry being pressed ag­gressively is in -regard -to- the' : mora 1atmosphere and the extent of super­vision exercised by the faculty overthe moral welfare of the young menattending school here.HISTORY TEACHERS' ASS'N. .WILL MEET IN CHICAGOMeeting Arranged For March 23 and24-Lengthy Program ProvidedThe North Central Teacher's As­sociation will hold its eighth meetingin Chicago, Friday and Saturday,March 23 and. 24, 1906, in the roomsof the University College, 732 FineArts Building. The followiag pro­gram has been arranged:Fr iday, 3 p, m.-A bibligraphy .suit­able for supplimentary reading. in theHistory courses of secondary .sehools,with a brief estimate of the value andscope of the works. Dr. Sellery, Uni­versity of Wisconsin. 2. Some col­lege courses; outside-the. replar;His­tory courses, which are of value i�the training of a History Teacher.Mr. Larson, Milwaukee NormalSchool. 3. Current magazines aDfl pub­lications which gave the latest his­toric research, and enable-the historyteacher to keep up with .the timcs.Professor A. H. \Vilde, NorthwesternUniversity ...Frtday, 6 p .. m.-Dinner at VictoriaHotel. -Informal social· meeting be­fore and. after dinner. Subject of dis­cussion, •. How we may enlarge themembership of our association."Saturday, '.10. a. rn.-" History in theelementary schools," Professor J. ·A.James. Northwestern University 2..Discussion of topics. 3- Report of'the committee on U. S. History aDdCivics. Principal A. H. Sanford, Sher­man Point Normal, Wis. 4- A dis­cussion. 5 .. Business meeting for theelection of officers.This date is chosen lor the meetingsof the association .because -the N.orthCentral Associatio« of Schools aDdColleges meets in Chicago at tbattime.HOW ABOUT YOURSPIUNG CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abundance.. 8IIJI, In Gn RIIII .. hiBIIIISWe Invite Y01U' latpedioaT.II.r for Yea ......Two Stores:131 La Sane SlIftt" Jacbon BoulnardWH ,.,._,...N ........ �, 'AtNO�TO ... S....n.u..,_INa .. 1_ .101111 lITOBUllIES. ORTECHNICAL WORKshould write us today for full informationconcerning desirable position. in all partsof "the country, We already have 1.�Udefinite places for College, Universityand Technical School graduates to beginwodt in Jull or September and the list isgrowing dad y. A:choice of the be8t oppor­taJlItiea is yours if you write us at once,statin� age, course taken. practical ex per­ieeee If any, and line of work preferred.HAPGOODS...... Batloul OrPDizatJ. 0( arala B ......lIartf.reS &1 •••• Cblc •••• III.Ofli�·ta other cities.·D,EMLING·S'DRUG '.SHOP61 .CD. Woodlawn Ave..� . HallllDonod Typewriteris pronounced faultless' byuniversity . users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE; WALKER,6145 E1Hs 'Avenueand he will be glad to show· you amachine.At. the· CommonsA t the Boarding =H ouse 'At the 'Fraternity-ASK POR ....."ToHE :ELTon·OF .QUALITY".1T$ .DIFFERENTThis MaD WentSOu.thwest-aloag theiaud made monelHe bought a farm, worked it afew years ItIId grew rich. His...-ne is The SacCasful Man.ADOther man stayed back East,lle&l� his ehance, ad work­-iIIg for ClIlaen. His name is TbeMan WIlD FlIiIed. Which woaldJOWl miller be?Write to IDe for de1lCripti'ft Ilt1lntar� tile SOIInaWHt. (;ea. Colo.lzatloa AKt-. A. T. a s. F. Ry • ChfcalO-Advertise in theMaroon I"'� MUS E oM. Eo�:rS "I. StudebakerNext Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe-big New York dramaticsuccessTHE ·LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.'Garrick"YOU NEVER CAN TELL."Sunday Night-Seats ThursdayDavid Belasco presents Bertha Gal­land in"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS."ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Pheoonemal SuccessPowers'Tonight 8 :15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-2S-50-7Sc.-Phone Cent, 6480.Claulllad AdvertisementsTry ToJu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, S60 E. 55th St.WaD'eeSIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­go.y ogelsang· s162 Madiaon StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­pbere.(Tb .... I. ODI7 OD. Vo •• taaD.·.'Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove A�. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents. (