MaroonThe DailyU• • f Cbicaco During Three Quarters of the University Year.Publiahed Mornings, Except Mondays, by the Students of the, DlVer81ty 0,_ __ __ . " . __ -========�PaiCB Two CENTSVOL. IV. No. 106 CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 15.1906.,I The board of Physical Culture andAthletics met yesterday in Has­kell Museum at 4 o'clock and adoptedthe recommendations of the two f�t­ball conferences. The final actl0!lnow rests with the Senate of the Un .. -versity, which . will .probably sw:ta1!1the action of the Board... The prll�cl­pal discussion was t�e mterpretationof the recommendations. After sev­eral uncertain points were cleared upthe Board balloted on the new regu-lations..This action of the Board WIll �eanthat athletics in the Western Univer­'sities will hereafter be conducted un-der the following conditions:.No student may participate unttlhe has been in residence one scholar­ship year. time of application to be atthe beginning of the Fall Quarte"r,1906· '. .-No student may compete m inter-collegiate athletics more thanj threeyears, participation to be confiened tostudents who have not graduatedfrom any department of a. college oruniversity, these regulations to gointo effect September !'. 1906, exceptfor students who participated m m­tercollegiate athletics i� 1905 and 1900·For these it shall go mto effect De­cember I, 1906.No team, consisting in whole orSTUDENT CONTROLATBROWNin part of 'college students, sha�l playwith high schools or academies orRadical Change in Management ofI'ndependent professional teams.f f t Athleti·cs to be MadeNo more than five games 0 00-ball shall be played each season.Freshmen teams and second elev­cas shall play only with those teamsof their oWn' institutions qualified toinclude lotball teams alone ..Fifty cents will be the prrce of ad-mission...There will be no trammg table �rtraining quarters for any athleticteam.1· ibili fThe rule regarding e Igt I Ity 0athletics changed to read: "That t�ecompetent university o�c.e�s. state Intheir certificates of ehgsblhty first,that the student has passed all en­trance requirements; second that hehas passed all' intervening wo!k as aregularly registered st�dent. m eac�university for the period mvolved,third that he is taking full work dur­ing the present semester."That no coach be apointed exc�ptby the university govemmg bodieson the recommendation of the facultyor president in the re�lar way andat a moderate salary. This recommen­dation is to become operative as soonas existing contracts in the severalinstitutions permit.The season shall end on the firstSaturday before Thanksgiving. To improve conditions in athlet­ics at Brown University. the faculty'of that institution have decided tobring about a radical ch�n.ge !n t�emanagement of and participation 10intercollegiate games. The "attend­ant evils" of the university athleticsare stated in the anouncement to be:"Exaggeration of the importance ofathletics; systematic evasion of ru!eof eligibility; secret inducements. Inmoney or its equivalent; excessly-eluxury, extravagance, and often mis­management in the use of funds; fre­quent discourtesy, unfairness, andbrutality in the conduct of games.:'To meet these c_vils the followingchanges will be made, giving a greatershare 9f student control:I. The appointment, subject to theapproval of the Corporation, of a . su­pervisor of athletics, among whoseduties shall be the exclusion fromteams of men who are physically un­fit· control of finances; supervisionof'the work of managers; supervisionof the coaching and training; and sofar as he can accomplish it, the main­tenance of proper standards of playand conduct.2. Limitation of the absences al-UNIVERSITY EMPLOYES lowed for athletic purposes to a num-CONTRIBUTE LIBERALLY ber not exceding that which any stu-dent may take without being requiredOose to $500 Received From Them,in to account for them.Last Two Days J. The exclusion of all studentswho have entrance conditions; and ofall who have deficiencies amountingto more than four hours for the pre­ceding term, or more than nine hoursfor all previous terms.•4. The exclusion of all students intheir first year of residence, and ofgraduate students.S. The retention in the hand� ofthe Faculty of the power and obliga­tion imposed upon it by the Corpora­tion to make such modifications inthe future as the interests of theuniversity may seem to require.ATHLETIC AUTHORITIESACCEPT NEW REGULATIONSFootball at Chicago Will HereafterBe Subject to Sweeping RecuIa­tiona of ReformActs Will Not Affect Men Now Eligi­ble for 1906 Team-CoacheaTo Stay(Employees of the Universi�y. arecoming forward with subscnptlonsto the Harper Memorial Library fund,several hundred dollars having beenpledged by them to the building fund. ,Registrar T. W. Goodspeed has re­eeived between $400 and $500 in t�elast two days, and a large part of thisis from employees; Their gifts rangefrom $5 to the $100 subscribed. by"Billy" Ingham. A number of gtftsrange from $25 to $30...An departments of the Unl'yer.sltyare represented by these subscriptions-the dean's office, the registrar's of­fice the business office, the libraries,and the University Press.The fund is now between $36,000and $37.000.CaD For Senior SonasAll contributions for Senior classsonp, without music, are due March22. Songs with music and poems dueApril 16. Entries from five Cook CountyHigh Schols for the third preliminarymeet for the championship of the The preliminary call for the Black-county have been received by Dr. friar's opera is set for tomorrowRaycroft. The meet wil be held in afternoon at 4 o'clock in Reynold'sBartlett, Saturday afternoon at 2 Theatre. The trials for parts will beo'clock. All five teams have been held the first week in April and thetraining hard in the gynasium for this chorus will be definitely picked earlycontest all winter, and very good in the Spring quarter. It is desired-showings- should be made in several that everyone who intends trying forevents. "Dope" favors. Oak Park, the opera will attend the first call.with Lake View or McKinley second. The words of the opening chorus willDillon, of McKinley, who is entered be taught, and a general outline ofill five events, stands fair to win in- the rehearsal work of the next quar­dividual honors. Sauer, the Lake View ter will be given out.star in the pole-vault. is ineligible, The opera is called "The Rush-and will not compete. ing of Raxes," and is nearly complet-The order of events and entries: ed, the first act being already in the50 yard dash: LaGrange-Black, hands of the coach. The play dealsHorr, Straube; Lake View-Dunbar, with the fraternity and football prob­Holbrook. King, Bowers; McKinley- lems of college life of the presentDillon, Fox, Christerson, Reid, Sears; day, and though the scene is laid inN. W. Division-Sullivan, Rand, Egypt a majority of the charactersLangdon; Oak Park-Garmon, Dem- are take-offs on students and familiaring, Flitcraft, Clary, Nicol. faces of the University of ChicagoSo Yard Low Hurdles: Lake View campus..-King, Dennis, Roberts; McKinley- The music vyill probably consist ofDillon; Oak Park-Anderson, John- eighteen numbers, and will be byson, McPherson, Nicol, Rood. several university students. TheOne Mile Run: Lake View-Bohn- songs will be more local in naturesack, Welty, Schaefer, Imboden; Me- than heretofore, nearly all being top­Kinley-Conroyd, Timblin; N. W. ical lyrics dealing with University ofDivision-Suffrin, Wood, Rohm; Oak Chicago affairs. The varsity girl andPark-Heneoge, Jorgenson, Pum- the football man, the grind and thephrey, Rouzer, Trout. 'tackling dummy will all be describedHigh Jump: Lake View-King, in various attitudes.Dennis, Hauswald; McKinley-Bate, There has been such a demandDillon; N. W. Division-s-Langdon, among the university students fo� t�eDierkin; Oak Park-Cleary, Cole, songs of previous years that. It ISRogers, Randolph, Rood. thought, the score of ':The �ushingTwelve Pound Shot Put: Lake of Raxes' will be published 10 b�kView-Bohnsack. Hauswald, Roberts; form and be on sale at the opemngMcKinley-Christerson, Dillon, .Ham- performance... ..mond; - N. W. Division-Langdon, - The Blackfriars WIll glve their thirdDierkin; Oak Park-Andrews, Beye, 'annual comic opera on the nights ofRandolph, McPherson. 'May 18 and 19.Two Hundred and Twenty Yard _Dash (Freshmen): McKinley-Fucik. BIBLICAL WORLD ISSUESSanford; Oak Park-e-Anderson, Bis- HARPER MEMORIAL NUliBERbee, Heoza, Hales, Martin.Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Articles Written by Late President'sDash: LaGrange-Straube; Lake Closest Friends and AssociatesView-Dunbar, Bowers, King; Mc­Kinley-Christerson, Dillon, Fox,Reid Sears; N. W. Division-Rand;Oak' Park-Clary, Deming, Flit­craft; Gannon, Nicol.Four Hunderd and Forty YardRun: Lake View-Dunbar, Bowers,Bohnsack, Roberts; McKinley-Dil­lon, Fo� Hammond, Reid, Scars; !'l.W. Division-Sullivan, Suffrin,Schwarer; Oak Park, Cole, L. Gar­mon, M. Garmon, Rood. Roger.s.Pole Vaults: LaGrange-KImball;Lake View-King, Dennis; McKinley-Dillon Sears; N. W. Division­Langdo�; Oak Park-Cleary, Skill­en, Struble.Freshman Relay: McKinley andOak Park will enter teams.Eight Hundred and Eighty YardRun: Lake View-Bohnsack, Hans­wald Welty, Schaefer, Imboden; Mc­Kinl;y-Conroyd. Timblin; N. W. Di­vision-Suffrin, Wood, Rohm; OakPark-Cole, Heneoge, Leach, Rouzer,Rogers, Taylor.Relay (each man to run three laps):Lake View-Dunbar, King, Bowers,Bohnsack, Roberts; McKinley-Chris­terson, Dillon, Fox, Hammond. Reid,Sears; N. W. Division-Sullivan,Rand, SuRrin, Schwarer; Oak Parkalso to enter a team.WESLEY COE IS INELIGIBLEMichigan's Star Shot Putter Put U n­der Temporary Ban-Rumor Says.He is Out for Good-Will OffsetChicago's Loss.Wesley Coe, the world's championshot putter, who is now at Michigan,has been temporarily declared ineligi­ble by the eligibility committee ofthe board of control of that institu­tion. During an investigation of hiscase Coe will not be able to be ableto compete for the Wolverines, andinside information says that factshave -been produced which will per-­manently keep the great athlete outof Conference competition.At the meeting held by the com­mittee. all the Michigan track menwere discussed and it is thought thatevidence was presented to the effectthat Coe, on some of his athletic ex­peditions throughout the country, hasviolated some of the Conference rules,thus making himself ineligible for in­tercollegiate athletics. Manager Bairdand Professor Pattengill, the twomen who know the situation, have sofar refused to talk on the matter.Coe's loss to Michigan means aboutas much as does Lightbody's loss toChicago. Two years ago Ralph Rosewon the Conference meet for Michi­gan and Coe, who has humbled themighty Rose, was expected �o great­ly help the Maize and Blue 10 lower­ing the Maroon in this year's Inter­collegiate. With both Lightbody a�dCoe out. Michigan and Chicago wtllbe more nearly on an equal footing.Stanford in MourningThe first anniversary of the deathof Mrs. Stanford was marked atStanford University by a postpone­ment of all activities for the day, andby memorial exercises in the Memor­ial church. The Palo Alto was pub­lished with heavy black borders .inmemory of the university's formerpatronea. FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS ENTERSixty-Five Individual Entries ForThird Indoor Preliminary Received-Oak Park Should Win Easlly­Sauer IneligibleLightbody Goes to St. LouisJames D. Lightbody leaves t?mor­row for St. Louis to compete m theMissouri Athletic Club meet Satur­day night. He will run both the mileand half (invitation) events. He hasbeen training regularly for a monthand is in good condition for theraces..A letter was received last night byDr. Raycroft from Mr. Sullivan. stat­ing that the matter of Lightbody s go­ing to Athens had been definitely de­cided upon by the committee and thathe expected to meet him in NewYorle.;.. BLACKFRIAR'S ISSUE CALLFOR CHORUS CANDIDATESAmbitious Actors and "Actresses" toAssemble Tomorrow in Rey­nold's TheatreTrials For Parts and First RehearsalsTo Be Held Early inAprilThe William Rainey Harper Memo­rial number of 'The Biblical World"came from the press yesterday a�ter­noon. The entire number �as gwenup to the article about. the Iife of ourlate president by men who had beenhis associates. The ton.e of all t.hearticles is that of the highest praiseand admiration for President Harp-er's work..The articles: "A BiographicalSketch" by Professor Francis W.Shepardson, "The Granville Pe�od"by Professor Eri B. Hulbert, TheYale Period" by Frank Knight Sand­ers "The Chicago Period" by Profes­so; A. K. Parker, "In His Study" byJohn Merlin Powers Smith. "In �isClassroom" by Profesor I�. MauTlcePrice "In the Field of Semitic Schol­arshi�" by Professor Emil G. Hirs�:"As an Old Testament Interpret�rby Professor George Adam Sm!th."As an Editor" by Professor ShailerMathews "In the Popularization ofBible St�dy" by Assistant Pr�fes�rClyde W. Votaw, "As Umver��tyPresident" by Albion W. Small, InAssociation With His Colleagues: b.yProfessor Earnest P. Burton, HISReligious Life" by Professor CharlesRufus Brown, and letters of apprecia­tion from all the prominent educa­tors in the United States.DIVINITY EX ERCISES TODAYSecond Event of Convocation WeekTo be Held in HaskellThe second event of Convocationweek will be held this afternoon inCongregational Hall in Haskell Mu­seum where the Divinity School ex­ercis;s will take place at 4 o'clock.Professor Shailer Mathews will speakin behalf of the Faculty, and WadeCrawford Barclay in behalf of thestuden�CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906.ttbe JDatl! maroonOfficial Studep.t Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe UDinraity of Chic:aao Weekly.F01lIldedThe WeeJdy, October I, 1892-The DIlly Karooa. Oct. I. IgaI.Entered U HCOnd-clau mail atChicago Poatofice.Daily Subtc:riptioa$3 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail ill City.$3-75 year; $uS for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office. Ellis Hall, or left illThe Maroon Box. the Faculty Ex­chanKe, Cobb HalLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mer.Printed by the Quadran&le Press,404 E. 55th St.I' EDITORIALS 'IWith the change to a morning pa­per, certain changes have been madein make-up, necessitated byNew the difference in equipment.That there will be mistakesShoesSqueak in the paper for the presenta Little seems to be unavoidable.Furthermore, the style ofheads will be varied for a few daysuntil the most satisfactory form is ar­rived at. The editors therefore re­quest the indulgence of the readersdnring this experimental stage. Themake-up of the paper is done betweenthe hours of 10:00 p. rn. and 1:00 a. m.,and make-up men are only humanwith regard to the need of occasionalsleep. Nevertheless, the paper is go­ing to be developed and improved un­til it is the best example of collegejournalism in the country. One thingmore. The Daily Maroon has beencriticised, because (judged evidentlyby the standard of the Chicago Tri­bune) the number of columns of newsis relatively so small. As a matter offact, judged by other college papers,the only fair standard of comparison,only one other paper in the countryruns as much reading matter in pro­portion to the size of the paper. Thesame criticism will probably comeforth because the. news matter willnoW be held to seven columns. Wecould call attention of the unitiatedto the fact that the paper is now setin "eight-point" and not in "ten­point," as heretofore, and that the sev­en columns of news now run is equiv­alent in actual number of words toeight and one-third columns, so thatas a mater of fact the amount run issomeWhat increasedA Committee of fraternity council­lors has been meeting with prominentpast week. No officialFratcnUty statement concerning theeoanciJ1on object of tlie meetingsMeeting has been given ou� Fromreliable sources It hasbeen learn�d that the discussions arefor the purpose of promoting a betterfelling of fellowship betw�e.n membersf h different fratermtles. If theo tne definiitt es come to some e mtecomnu e.I 'on in this matter Its workcone USI• •will be deserving of praise. Fraternityare very liable to wrap them-men . f h .. the championship 0 tell'selves up In.ds and feel a certain amuontown crow. di gainst members of otherof preju ICC afraternities. .While the fraternity men at Ch�cago\Vhile the fraternity men at �hlcagoI been loyal to their Almahave a ways. is believed that a betterMater, It I.11 ir it would flourish If the fra-co ege spi.n would become better ac-terruty mequainted with men in other Greek letter societies. The outcome of the ;conference is being eagerly awaited,for the situation has often been in­formally discussed in the past by fra­ternity men and no definite decisionreached. A closer relationship be­tween all the fraternity men will be agood thing for the University and itis the desire of the majority of thefraternity men that the deliberationsof the committee be made public asSOOI1 as possible.I � CAMPUS STORIES �"I sustain Mr. Krueger," said Dix­on. "The fact is that I expect to dosome shining in the lime-light myselfthis spring, in one of the Blackfriardances."It would be clear that the motionwould fail to pass, Kramer and Dix­on sauntering toward Ellis, discuss­ing mutual acquaintances down town,and Krueger jogging over to thePress to look at the morning's DailyMaroon.The Junior College Council was insession. Inspired by the example oftheir superiors in the Senior Councilthey had gathered to do great things.The face of every member, even KarlDixon's, wore an expression of calmfirmness.. Something momentous wasin the air. Dixon could stand the sus­pense no longer. He rose to addressthe assembly:"Mr. Chairman, 1 move that thefaculty be asked to place coat-hangerson all the black-boards.""I object," interrupted the logicalKramer, "if we hung our coats on theboards we could not use them to writeon." ,"True," gasped Dixon in admirationof his colleague's sagacity. "I with­draw the motion."All eyes then turned upon HerbieBrown, as he rose: to speak. His rub­icund face bore a solemn look-thatis, as solemn as "Buster" is capableof. "Ye can me chief,"· he began,"and ye do well. Inasmuch as ourworthy brothers in the Senior Coun­cil .have passed resolutions againstthe student reporters, why should wenot go further and strike at the veryheart of the evil?" (Applause). "Iwould suggest that the university sup­press the press of the entire city, orat least put a strict censor on it. Itmight even be well for the Univer­sity to purchase the great dailies, oraffiliate them."."Would not that measure be a littletoo strenuous, Mr. Chairman?" spokeup "Happy" Krueger. "Besides, 1rise to a point of personal privilege.You see"-he leaned forward confi­dentially, "I expect to become a greattwo-railer some day, and I might wantsome press notice,-sce?". Best & Russell Company's CigarsOn sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be WOrD lo .... rthi ••••• Oft th.n oth."-th.t l •• oth.r .. 0 .....Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICK Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Strattoa. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera BIde .. Is' Wabula Aft.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty 13.5.00 Sack Buits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chkaco.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent 'discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243· Exsr 55TH _TREET.South Side' TransferLindsay Storage' Co.Bacgace. E.,Zpreas M� .. inc. PaciUDa. ShippiDgWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. ID., 3:30 p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. ; We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention· givento packing and shipping.Offices170-32·.1 Dearborn StreetTel Harrison 4923 487 E. Sixty-third �treetTel. Hyde Park 1161HAND. , .: !ENTERPRISE LAVNDRY. 5640 LAJUt AVENUEShirts 7 ceDI.Domestic or Gloss FinishE;'Ierytbing relnrDed but the dirt.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETCHICAQO<:lR'EAT;WESTERNRAILWAY··M.pl. Le.r Rout.··The Right RoadTo Dubuque. St. Paul. Minneapolis.Des Moines, St. Joseph, KansasCity and OmahaEQUIPMEN-T 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, THURSDAY, MARCH is.tsos.ARROWCLUPECO SHRUNKCOLLARSuesomething new and something you'll.ppreciate-the Clupeeo process shrinksthe fabric so all the shrinking is donebefore you buy the collars-DOt after­wards. You'll find more styles and theoo1y accUJ"atc QuorUr Sa.. ill ArrowCollars.ts« �ach; 2 fo,. 25cat your haberdasher"s.Cluett, Peabody" Co.Larftflt makers of Collarsand Sbirts in tbe World.KEE.NAN.TUa OLD RELIA.LaFLORIST.Push cut flowers and Floral Designs611t Weutworth Ave .• nd�l1B. 63St.Phone. Wentworth 361 Hyde Park5C6tPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.L. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and GeDU'TAILOR102 East 39th Streetktra pair of Pata willa MdlSalt er Onn:oat.CHA8. A. LAWlleNCE.�AIID "Ucn'ORLA WIlENCE ORCHESTaA&elect II ... for a11ee1ect eccuIeM, Yoar J&lnUae8Olldte4.... aeaee:��1461 57�r=�CautBORDEN'SCOlIDDSD Jlll,E. I'LUID IIILK.CJmAII AlID B1J"rftJUIII.EALL .� IN 'TIl. CO""""BoRDa'. CoN .... m MILK c..aT .... L .. .,..,-eawarrM ft.T� Hyde Park llaad 6915A. McAdamsTh. U.I .... raIQ... Flori.t. .•..... aoV8ll8: •Car. 5118t. "'�1'k .A.... Chloal(oTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.BOW BOUT YOmtSPlUNG CLOTHESOar Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceIIIIInrs, II. CII� C" I.� ToBransWe Invite Your Inspection.T.II.r 'or T.u� ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street" )acbon Boulevard.... a ,_IdJIUN 1 ••••....... n7�At NOl\.TOW5..... JI'ree De1lftr7III.,.. Paltt _ 51th Street I .... c ALE N D A i'I. ""'''''' ILectu ...... d elu ••Thursday, March IS.4:00-Literature College Debat­ing Club. (Cobb).4:00-Cercle du ConversationFrancaise. (Lexington 8).4:00-The Quibblers (Lexing­ton 6).7:IS-Y. M. C. A. (CobbChapel).8:00 Church History Club. (SSI7Monroe avenue).Friday. March 16.10:3o-Brotherhood of St. An­drew. (North Hall Parlors).4:00-0pcn Lecture: "Die Auf­gaben des neuern Dramas." Dr.Ludwig Fulda. (Mandel).4:00- Trials for Blackfriars(Reynold's Club).Sunday, )larcb 18.10:4s-Organ Recital. (Man­del).II :oo-University ReligiousSer­vice. Rev. T. G. Soares. (Man­del).a.cl.lSat1ll'day, March 17.2:3o-Score Club dance.Delta Upsilon house party.game: Science vs. Arts.8:3o-Three Quarters Clubda,!ce.A'-Ill.flcaFriday, )larch 16.3 :oo-Inter-college basketballgame: Science vs. Arts.8:00-Dual swimming meet:Illinois vs. 'Varsity.Saturday. IIarch 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.Saturday, March 17.2:3o-Score Club dance.Beta Theta Pi-Shamrock sup­per at the Chapter house.8:3o-Three Quarters Clubdance. 'Friday, March 23-8:3o-Reynold's Club dance., NOTICESSeniors who wish to get classpins must sign for them by Friday.noon, The list is at the information.office, and only those who sign for,the pins will be able to get them asthe order will be limited to the num­ber signing.Faculty NoticesThe following courses are full:Geology, 2; Astronomy, S; Sociology,II; Latin. 6; Psychology, I; English,44-Unclassified students will registertoday with Dean Lovett.Sociology S2, will not meet thismorning. 'English 40 will not meet this morn­ing.First year students, who intend toremain during the Summer Quartermay take "Damages" instead of "Per­sons" during the Spring Quarter.Persons will be given during the Sum­mer and may be taken then.James P. Hall, :Dean of the Law SchooLPassengers east from Chicago toFt. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York City,Boston and all points east will consulttheir interests and find advantage inselecting the Nickel Plate Road eastfrom Chicago. Three through trainsare run daily, with through day coach­es to New York City, and modemPullman sleeping cars to destination.Rates always the lowest, and no ex­cess fares are charged on any train,for any part of the journey. ModemDining Car Service, with IndividualClub Meals, ranging in price from3S cents to one dollar; also meals ala carte. Ask for tickets via the Nick­el Plate Road. Chicago depot. LaSalle and VanBuren streets, the onlystation in Chicago on the ElevatedLoop. Chicago city ticket office, 111Adams street. Detailed informationmay be secured by addressing JohnY. Callahan, General Agent, No. 113Adams street. Room, 298, Chicago. CARVER &, WILI\IE. .. TAILORS ...Announce the a:rrival of the'irCollegeDepartmentFabrics for spring ....•...BUSINESS SUITS 535 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMEIT16S-169 Dearborn StreetAdallls Express BuildingAbo Branch Bdetat at E. IIoIll'Oe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet:1"" GAi'l.G OYL E TT ES "" IThe Daily Maroon Staff will under­take an investigation of the dance.halls, chop suey joints, all night cafes,and chilli-con-carne restaurants with­in the near future, to determine towhat extent the University men pa­tronize the various places of refresh­ment. Perhaps, maybe, by chance,a report of the investigation will beprinted Prominent students will beselected for "Piperizing,"PHILOSOPHY MEN DEBATEPres. Roosevelt Should Not AcceptThird Term-Election of OfficersThe Philosophy College (men) de­bating club held a meeting yesterdayafternoon in Cobb 6a. The subject'debate was: "Resolved-That Presi­dent Roosevelt would be justified inaccepting a third term," The judgesdecided in favor of the negative.After the debate the club precededto the election of officers for the com­ing quarter. The results were forPresident, Krueger; Vice president.Tom Miller, and Secretary, Hanson.After the meeting was adjourned thecollege debating team met. Strull an­nounced that it would be impossiblefor him to debate in the semi-finalsand Tom Miller, the alternate, willtake his place on the team.THIRD SOCIALISTIC LECTUREMr. Mills to Talk Tonight on Historyof CapitalizationAll economic and history studentsin the University are ur*d to hearMr. Mills lecture tonight in Cobbat 8 o'clock on "The History of Capi­talization." This is one of a seriesof talks which a number of peopleinterested in socialism arc havingmade to them, by which they hope toget at the good and the evil in social­ism. No organization has been orwill be affected and the meetings aresimply held for the purpose of dis­cussing matters relating to socialism.PRIZE FOR ESSAY ON LAWAmerican Law Book Company Set ofLaw Cyclopedias as InducementsThe American Law Book Companyannounces that it wil offer as a spe­cial prize a complete set of the "Cy­clopedia of Law and Procedure" fora legal essay, the subject of which isto be announced later. The contestis open to all Seniors in the LawSchool. The value of the prize is$260 and many students are expectedto enter the contest. SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250�.: SPALDING'S� - OFFICIAL':Ii ATHLETICAI,MANAC·, FOR 1906EdIte4 by JAIDS B. SULLIV ABAll IntucoUeaiate and Inter­scholastic ,Meets and Rec:ocds;Amateur Athletic UDie. Re­cords; A A. Senior �d l-­ior Championships; SwilllllllDaand Skating Records; A A. U.Boxing and WrestliDc Cham­pionships; all Shot PuttinC udWeight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClarlc Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leadinc athletes.Amercian and foreiCD-PRICE 10 CentsSend you!" Dam� aad addn. to ear aeareat .torerot' Spaldinc·. Catalegue of an Athletic SpoI"b­it'. (1ft.A.G.Spalding.BrosNew York Chicqo PbiladeIplda� =:::e =!:tliaao.toa Itaua City Saa �Baltimore PitbbuK W�New Odeaaa 1I000treal. CaL � ....University AnDex411 BAIT ssTIIlT.A cood place to take :roar maILCommutation ticket. bso f. boeJ. H. Kintz, Prop. JOhD Clark, 1111'.All orders day or Dieht &oedprompdy.We DeftI' cIoee.Jackson ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-8neDth atr.t.Telephone Hyde Park 522. S53CHICAGO.DO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Tllea ldtertlse II TIle larulIT PAYSICHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906.INTERESTING HANDICRAFTEXPOSITION YESTERDAYDiscussion of Training in Crafts HeldAt 4:3o-Miss Hollister LecturesHandicrafts as taught in the Schoolof Education were given all interest­ing exposition yesterday afternoon inLexington Hall under the auspices ofthe Women's Union .. An expositionof pottery, textile works, wood-work,design drawing, basketry work andhammered copper works made princi­pally by students in the college ofeducation was held during the after­noon and evening.At 4:30 o'clock a meeting of theWomen's Union and members of thefaculty in the School of Education dur­ing a spirited discussion of the valueof training in the crafts was held.Miss Hollister, of the School of Edu­cation gave an interesting outline ofthe history of the crafts movement.She told of Colonel Parker's concep­tion forty-five years ago, of the ideathat schools should turn out pupilswho should be not mere book-worms,but beyond that should have someartistic sense. She continued in tell­ing of how she finally came to theCook County Normal school andstarted the crafts movement in Chi­cago, from which the work in theSchool of Education sprang.The prevailing sentiment of themeeting seemed to be that training inhandicrafts not only helped to forma well-rounded education but actuallyhelped in the equipment of academicknowledge. Miss Talbot told of theexperiment tried at the CambridgeLatin school, where it was found thatmen who took normal training out­side their regular class work didbetter in their studies than those whodid not. It was pointed out as a sig­nificant fact that it had been one ofPresident Harper's greatest wishesthat there should be a great art schoolon the very spot where the presentdiscussion was being held. This wasthe small beginning of that greataddition to the university's usfulness.In the exhibit the pottery claimedthe most attention as a new discov­ery. It came by a lucky combinationof two known enamels. Hammeredcopper trays and ornaments came infor their share of attention. Attrac­tive colors of the metal are broughtout by heating. The dyed thread ex­hibited attracted attention. It wascolored by permanent vegetabledyes gathered in part here in theneighborhood by the students them­selves. The textile work was wovenand designed by the students. Woodwork and pen and ink designs com­pleted the exhibits.A general invitation was given theUniversity to attend a larger exhibitfrom both the College of Educationand the grade schools, which will beheld next Wednesday and Thursday,all day and evening.STUDENT ACTIVITIESUNITE FOR CHARITYVarious Enterp� at California toAid Family of Deceased JanitorThe students of the University ofCalifornia have combined their ath­letics, student publication and socialaffairs and turned them to a purposethat is a new 'branch of universitywork. The work is helping the wid­ow and children of their deceasedjanitor lift the mortgage on theirhome and get an education.The baseball team played a gameand gave the receipts to the fund, theyoung ladies furnished the social endof the hall game by ushering and sell­ing refreshments. President Wheel­er also did his share by twirling thefirst ball in the game. and the "DailyCalifornian" is doing its best to createinterest and obtain subscriptions tothe benefit fund.The amount which they must ratseis $1,000, but a much larger sum isexpected.Last Score Club InformalThe last Score Club informal of thequarter will he held next Saturdayafternoon at Rosalie Hall. The reg­ular program will start at 2:30 p, m.1\1 r. and 1\1 rs. Alexander Smith willact as the chaperones.The Church History Club will meetat the home of Professor Moncrief,5717 Monroe avenue, Thursday,March 16, at 8 p. m. The subject­"Some recent Studies in General His­tory," Professor Moncrief. TIGER'S HEAD BANQUETSAND INITIATES NEW MENThirteen Neophytes Enter HonoraryMusical Society Tuesday NightThe Tiger's Head, the honorarymusical society of the: University,held its annual initiation and banquetat the Great Northern Hotel lastevening. The neophytes were:Charles Lobdell, Frederick Gates,Albert Houghton, William McDer­mid, Charles W. Paltzer, Karl H.Dixon, Charles Ireland, Marcus Rich­ards, Renslow Sherer, Horace Lang­ston, George Boesinger, WeaverChamberlin, and Erwin Ducker.Among the old men present wereHunt Henry, Harry Lunie, FrankLovewell, James Green, BernardBell, Arthur Boyer, Ralph Mulvane,and Max Richards.The organization contemplates sev­eral social events for the comingyear, the first of which will be an in­formal dance to be given in the Rey­nulds Club the early part of nextquarter.MICHIGAN DAILY BEGINSWAR ON THE TRIBUNEAthlete of Long Experience, Mr.Schulte, the Cause of the TroubleThe war has begun. For manyweeks gloomy clouds have been hov­ering above the office of the MichiganDaily and now that Henry F. G.Schulte, the guard who played, ac­cording to photographic evidence,some three years or more on theWashington University football teamof St. Louis, before playing his threeyears at Michigan, has been declaredineligible for another season of play,the downpour has come. The Univer­sity of Chicago is drenched, and theChicago Tribune is well nighdrowned.The Michigan Daily takes for itsassailant the Tribune, "the world'sgreatest daily." The daily intimatesthat it would like "to settle a fewscores with the Tribune, the worst ofthe pack of mud slingers that openedtheir columns to local prejudice andbias in this connection." The DailyMaroon will watch with interest theprogress of this most important fight.The following is tt-. editorial of theMichigan Daily on tl� subject:The decision of Professor C. A.Waldo of Purdue, arbitrator of theSchulte eligibility case that stirredChicago's ire to the depths last fall,should make every Michigan man re­juice. Professor Waldo found thatSchulte was eligible to compete invarsity contests last fall and is stilleligible this spring, but that he can­not represent Michigan next year.Although we will miss the greatguard next fall, it is refreshing tolearn that his playing last year wason a basis of true amateurism, inspite of the mud slung by Chicagoand the press agents of that remark­aby energetic university.Now that Michigan and Schultehave been officially vindicated by theinvestigation, the Daily would liketo settle a few scores with the Chi­cago Tribune, the worst of the packof mud-slingers that opened their col­umns to local prejudice and bias inthis connection. The Schulte episodewas seized upon and exploited sensa­tionally by the Tribune; not even thesemblance of fairness was maintained.Our conference representative wasgiven no opportunity to present Mich­igan's side of the case in the Tribune.whereas the other Chicago papersprinted statements from him. On theother hand, it applied its energies tocreating the bitterest feeling againstMichigan: the extent of that bitter­ness astonished Michigan men whosaw the game. and had heard little ofthe Schulte controversy."I t may be noted that the ideas ofthe Michigan Daily and our Seniorand Junior College Councils on thestudent reporter differ somewhat.Barker and Baldwin Chosen�(lrman Barker and Robert F.Baldwin were selected yesterday at aspecial meeting of the Junior Collegecommittee to meet with the DailyMaroon board on the management ofthe publication, The Law, Medicaland Divinity Councils have not chos­en their representatives as yet.Board of University Extension willmeet in the president's office todayat 4 p. m. FENCIBLES WILL HOLDINTERESTING MEETINGQuibblers. Stumps and College ClubsAnnounce Debates for WeekThe Fencibles will hold a meetingtomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock inCobb 8B. The question for discussionis-"Resol\"ed, that the problem ofsubstantially increasing the UnitedStates navy is preferable to maintain­ing it in its present condition." Theaffirmative side of the question willbe taken by Paul K. Judson, McBrideand George W. Graves. L. D. Fern­ald, Elder and W. Ruffcorn will takethe negative side. The Fencibles isan honorary debating society whichholds debates on various subjects sev­eral times during a quarter. This will. be the last debate of the current quar­ter and it, is expected that there willbe a large attendance.This afternoon the Quibblers willdebate the question-"Resolved: thatthe amount to be received by in­heritance should be limited to $300,-000,000." Miss Williams and MissSmith are en the affirmative side,while the negative will be taken byMisses Ulmer and Dean.There will be an important meet­ing of the Stump, for the election ofofficers, tomorrow evening at 8 p. m.at the usual place. .The Literature Debating Club willmeet tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the usualplace to discuss the questicn-c-i'Re­solved, That the chief of police ofChicago should be elected by the peo­ple." Affirmative side will be takenby Hirsch and Leigh, the negativeby Akers and Alexander,LIVER WINS PLACE INBILLIARDS FINALS EASILYDefeats Elliot in One-Sided Game­Finals Start Today.Liver won his way into the billiardsfinals by defeating Elliot in a one­sided game yesterday afternoon. Itwas expected to be an interestinggame, as Elliot has been playing welland, has had an ad'llntage of twenty­five points in the handicaps. Theother finalist from the division will beHunt Henry. In the other divisionMorse leads with. Freeman; Sullivan,and Bliss tied for. second. Thesethree men will settle their tie todayand the finals will be started immed­iately. The four men- in the pool fin­als are Benton. Stackhouse, Schruthand Strauss.BilliardsSummaries Handicap.Hunt Henry 140Liver ISO�Iorse 135Freeman .30Sullivan 145Bliss 100Pool.Summaries. Handicap.Benton 145Stackhouse 135 Won.655444Won.6554StraussSchruth 100135DEAN CAPPS ENTERTAINSReceives Art College Students-Orig­inal Farce PresentedDean and Mrs. Capps entertainedthe students and faculty of the ArtsCollege at their home, 5315 Green­wood avenue, last evening at an in­formal party. Besides the membersof the faculty and their wives, abouttwenty-five of' the Arts College menwere present. The chief amusementof the evening was the presentationof a "skit." entitled, "The Fellow thatLooks Like Me." The cast consistedof B. C. Allin, Edward L. McBride, andP. Whittier Pinkerton. The leadingman was Allin, the leading lady, Mc­Bride and the cast and chorus wasPinkerton.SENIORS COMMENCECLASS PIPE CUSTOMNovel Design, With Varsity Letterand Class 'Numerals, is ChosenThe Senior class is to have a classpipe this year. Nearly all universitieshave for years had a class pipe andthe class this year decided to startthe custom at Chicago. The pipe hasbeen decided upon. It is to be a ''J.M." pipe with the Varsity "C" andtt '06" inlaid in silver on the front. Thepipes are expected to arrive withina few daya. Lost.222Lost. �rc,3=1BricbtoD Plat Clasp Garten .lItweareftlJ!:other' kiud three to ODe. They are 1f111115B& we�t merceriaCdcet ...CCKt bUl:JS ceab. p.ir. No.thH prterhas the JlrlRhtOD..t!C" elup. For cela!ort.Dd loq wc:ar-u.iat gPO.BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS...... ..., ..................I .... A 1'1 U S £ 1'1 E N T S .0 IStudebakerNext Monday evening-Seats to­day, . for one week onlyThe big N ew York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.GarrickIn the Delightful ComedyBERTHA GALLAND. In the Delightful Comedy"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS_"ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp. .)La'SalleTHE HIT OF A DECADaTHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal Succea-·Powers'Tonight 8:15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.. MajesticCONT1NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-2S-SO-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cb�.for that cough. Uninnity Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.W ••• e.If you wish to secure a positioa to �teach call on or write to James F. lie­Cul1ougb, Railway ExchaD� Cbiea­go.Vogelsanlfs1&2 M.diaon St .... tA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Ther. , ••• 17 ••• Vo •• I •••• ·.,DEMLING"SDR.UG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn A ....