) The Daily MarPub1iabcd Moming .. Except Mondays, by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarten of the UDi� y ....VOL. IV. No. 107 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1906.LIVER BILLIARD CHAMPION i"H��.luLOGY FACULTYTO, IMPORT MONKEYSj&A!(UU.N SWl.lWlJllt;RSREADY }4'OR lLL.IM01�SubstitutesKline E. Morpn. P. Ganity, M.Many Strong Players Go Down in):o'inaJ.s.-Benton Wins in Pool in}4irst Match of Tournament FinalsYesterdayHopes Are EntenameO For a SecondViCtory uver 'le&m }4"rom �ULteUniversity(;rucago Weakene<1 by LOSS of Play­ers-High �hool Meet atSame 'l'ime The Reynolds Club billiards tourna­ment was won by Liver, who defeat­cd Sullivan, last night., The billiards preliminaries decidedyesterday were: Sullivan, 145; Thor­sen, 71; Freeman, 130; Thorsen, 25;Freeman, 121; Bliss, 100.Liver waded through the �inaLi. Hedefeated Morse, 150 to 130, after�lorse had disposed of H. Henry, 135to 100. Liver then put Henry out bythe running 150 to 125.The first match in the pool finalswas won by Benton, who defeatedShaus, 135 to 94-The Maroon sw nurmng team willmeet Illinois tomgnt ill the tauk andtney hope to dupticate their former"lctory. The score, however, IS expect­ed to be much closer that the former,score of 2� to 13 as the absence ofLaptam Badenoch, "Charlie" Schott,and ":_'Id" \\1 alker on account of con­ditrons will cousiderably weaken the.lolarouu team. Fx-Captain SolomonIS 110t very optmustrc about thecuauce of a Chicago victory in thepoto game. However, Meigs, thegiant football guard, will make hismaiden appearance on the polo teamtonight in place of Badenoch, and heIS expected to show well. CoachKnudson declined to predict a vic­tory for Chicago as there is a barepossibility of defeat. A High Schoolmeet for the championship of Chica­gu will be held at the same time.i-ollowing is the order of events andthe entries:lOO Yard Swim: Universities-illi-nois: Hale, Nelson; Chicago, Bunzel,Lobdell.100 Yard Swim: High Schools-McKinley: Stein; North Division:Leidhelm ; Oak Park: Crounse; Uni­versity: Wampler.40- Yard Swim: Universities: Illi­ri".!;,: Sclu'ucdt .. , \\'aldo; Chka�{J:Carey, Lobdell.40 yard Swim-High Schools; Mc­Kinley: Reddington; North Division:Mueller; Oak Park: Yerkes; Univer­sity: Wampler.Plunge for distance: Universities­lllinois: Flanders, Miller; Chicago:Bunzel, Hirschi, Solomon.Plunge for Distance-High Schools-McKinley: Reddington; North Di­vision: Scheying; Oak Park: Wood­cock; University: McKnight.60 Yard Swim: Universities-Illi­nois: Schroeder, Waldo; Chicago:Carey, Solomon.60 Yard Swim: High Schools-Mc­Kinley: Stein; North Division: Leid­holm; Oak Park: Yerkes; University:Wampler.40 Yard Swim on Back: HighSchools - McKinley, Reddington;North Division: Scheying; Oak Park:Vosburgh; University: Wampler.Team Race: Universities-Fourmen on each team. Each team swims40 yards. Illinois: ,\Valdo. Flanders,Hale. Schroeder; Chicago: Lobdell,Nicoll, Solomon, Carey.Water Polo ILLlNI THINK AQUATICTEAM VERY STRONGChampaign Critics Are OptimisticAbout Chances of SwimmersUniversity of Illinois, March' 16.­The water polo and swimming teamsare in excellent condition for the Chi­cago meet in Bartlett Gymnasium to­night, and barring accidents theypromise to make a much better show­ing than in the last meet. Especiallyis this true of the swimming events,in which the Maroon swimmers cap­tured the lion's share of firsts. Allof the former records have been cutdown and two men have added theirstrength to the squad. Hale, a new'candidate, recently swam SO-yards inthirty-rive seconds, which makes hima valuable man for the relay. Court­ney, another new man, is showing upwell in polo and also in the qlungefor ' distance. Waldo has beatenSchroeder's practice record of thirty­four seconds for the 50-yard swim,making a new mark of J2 3-5 sec­onds. Miller has again equalled hisperformance of forty-three feet, sixinches under the water, and is ex­pected to do better in Chicago,I n water polo, there has been agreat improvement, especially in thedefense, which is practically a stonewall. Faster team work is used. andit will be a great disappointment toCoach Hachrneister, if l1linois doesnot clearly out-class the Maroonteam. If the Varsity wins the pologame is entitled to the WesternIntercollegiate championship, for Chi­cago is the only disputing clolege, allothers declining to play in answer tochallenges.GIRLS TO PLAY BASE-BALL"Reds'" and "Blaes," Picked Teams.Will Play First Game TodayIllinoisFlandersWaldoHachrneisterJensBeckwithWestrup PositionL. F.R. F.C.L G.R. G.Goal ChicagoMeigsHirschICareyGoesSchottSolomon The "Blues" and the "Reds" base­ban teams (women) will play theirfirst game today in the LexingtonGymnasium at 2 p, m. They are pick­ed teams and are evenly matched.. The line up is as follows:"Reds"Lee, M.Roc, J.Nixoa, L.Clark. E,White, L.Anthony. T.Rostrorn, S.Hansen. R.Moran, F.Substitutes Positions "Blues"P. Ricker, A.C. Henderson, B.t B Wilkin!il, E.2B Pige1ow, M.3 B Cooney, E.55. Smallwood, P.R. F. Payne, M.c. F. Lennes, G.L. F. Glaser, J.PickneyWilson JennisonRohdeTeam Race: High Schools-Mc­Kinley: Reddington, Hinchliff, Stein,Odell, Stoffard, Gal1aghcr. Leidholm,Muel1er, Purcell. Scheying t ' OakPark: Yerkes. Vosburgh. Hilton,Crounse, Wheeler, Templeton, Town­send, Maynard: University: Wamp­ler, Anderson, Neary. Morris, Llewel­lyD, Canon. PLAN OF "COLLEGE HOUSES"College Club, New Junior College S0-ciety, Has SUCgestion for Organi­zations of Congenial Men Withinthe CollegesThe College Club, the Junior Col­lege society organized a iew weeksagu for the purpose of promotingthe interests of the various collegesuf Arts, Literature, Science and Phil­osophy, and with the object of pro­moting a friendly rivalry between themembers of these organizations, willhold its second regular meeting oftilt: quarter this afternooa at 40·clock.The meeting will be held in EllisHall, Room 4, which has been as­signed tu Literature College for itsregular headquarters. The object ufthe rneetrng is to elect the ofiicers fornext quarter and to set a regular timeand place for meeting.Several of the members of the clubha ve been discussmg th� idea of im­mediately orgamzmg Colleges .. Hous­es -orgal11zatlons within eacu col­lege consisting of the most prominentmen, and conducted ou a plan similarto that un which Lincoln House and�\ aslungtou House are now managed,�c, .. erat iaculty members have beenmtervrewed on the matter, and allseem mchned to think that the idea.of orgamziug "Colleges Houses" is a�oou oue,' provided the men can beiuuuceu tu enter uUO It WIth the nec­essary enthusiasm. There is no doubtthat 11 such l1.OUses arc organizedtney Will be grven neadquarters inl!.1I1S, as iour rooms in the hall havealready be ell set aside for tile use oftne COlleges.ALU}'i�� UF HROWN HONORDEAN F. W. SHEPARDSONElect Him President of ChicagoAlumni Association-PresidentFaunce SpeaksDean Francis W. Shepardson of theSenior college was elected presidentof the Chicago Alumni Asociation ofBrown University Wednesday even­ing at the annual dinner of the as­sociation held at the Grand PacificHotel. .Mr. Gerald B. Smith of theDivinity school, with Dr. Shepard­son, delivered addresses.The guest of the evening was Presi­dent William H. P. Faunce, ofBrown. Dr. Faunce, in his address. de­plored the "universal deception andtrickery characterizing college ath­letics." In part he spoke as follows:"The faculty of Brown Universityhas taken radical action to remedythese evils, but it has received littleco-operation from other colleges andwill be compelled to make the fightalone. New England colleges are tooindividualistic to unite as Westerncolleges have done; each New Eng­land college will have to settle itsproblems alone... As far as brutality in college ath­letics is concerned, we have none ofit at Brown. In the proselyting forplayers and the underhanded methodsused to bring them to colleges, thesituation is most serious through­out the country, and the Western col­leges have been the first to come to arealization of the true state of af­fairs."Members of the Brown faculty be­lieve that they have done much to­ward a solution of the problem bygiving students free hand in the form­ing and enforcing their own rule.The students have already begun todo this and the prospect is encourag­ing." Studies in Language and Habits WillBe Carefully Undertaken ByLocal EzperimmtenArrangements For AccomodatioDaHave Been Made-AccidentsHelp to Form StepPlans arc being made by membersof the physiology department facultyto secure a large number of monkeysfrom Africa for experimental purpos­es. I t is the intention of the pro­fessors to learn the language of themonkey family, as they believe itwill aid them materially in ascertain­ing certain facts with regards to evo­lution and animal psychology.It is believed by the local psysco­logists that with knowledge of thiskind it will be possible to solve prob­lems of the early development ofneural organization and other physi­ological and psychological problems.At present, practically nothing isknown of the 'meaning of the soundsmade by the simians to express emo­tions, and efforts will be first direct­ed towards securing this information.Arrangements have already beenmade for the accomodation of themonkeys, cages having been placedin the garret of the anatomy build­ing. It is thought that considerableinterest in the new department will bemanifested by the student body, andthat classes in monlcy· linguistics willsoon become popular.By way of illustration of the valueof knowledge of the language, facul­ty members tell of an ancient indi­vidual of the monkey family": � wh�died of heart disease from fright, andwho would not have been alarmedhad the experimenters been able toconverse with him and reassure him.Such unfortunate incidents have madeit necessary to take immediate stepsfor a scientific solution of the oldquestion of the monkey's speech,hence the importation.TRUMBULL WHITE GUESTOF PEN CLUB AT DINNERNoted Editor and Journalist GivesPointers to Literary ClubTrumbull White. editor of the RedBook, who will soon accept the posi­tion as editor of Booklovers Maga­zine, was entertained by the PenClub at the University at an informaldinner at the Grand Pacific Hotel, lastevening,Mr. White has a wide reputation aseditor and war correspondent. Hetalked informally to the men presenton literary work in general, explain­ing in particular the work of a newman in the literary field, the "literarybroker."Plans are being perfected by thePen Club for giving an entertainmentat the University at which such menof literary reputation as Rex Beach,George Horace Lorimer, TrumbullWhite and Emerson Hough will besecured to speak. The plan of get­ting personally acquainted with suchmen has been the policy of the Clubthroughout the year. and it is theirdesire to have more students at theUniversity benefited in the same way.The Church History Club met lastevening at 8 o'clock at the home ofProfessor Moncrief. 57'7 Monroe av­enue. Professor Moncrief gave anaddress on "Some Recent Studies i.Church History."CHICAGO, F=uDAY, MARCIl 16, 1906.CMIc:ia1 SWdalt PubJicatioD of the1JDiftnity of Chic:aao.PonMrl7"he Ullinnity of Qaicap W .... r-Foaded'n.. WeeIdJ', October I, Ie,..TIle DIQr Kuo.. oa. I, 19a&.-� .. ...-­a.t.nd .. MICOIld-dua mail at, Qicaao P_a&ceDail7 SUI criptioa'3 "car; 'I for 3 montJu.87 llail ia Cit7.W5 ycar; 'uS for 3 !DontU.SabKriptiou receiyecl at TIleIIarooa Olice. EI1ia Hall. or left ia'De IIarooD 80s. tile FactdtJ' Ez­dIaIIp. Cobb HaILJolla F�. Moald.. BuiDeu Mp-.Priated .,. tile O_clraDaie Pre .. ,_E._St.I' &DITOaIALS '1The Blackfriar call for chorus can­didates brings to the minds of manystudents pleasant memories of theprevious productions the organizationhas staged in Mandel Hall. TheBlackfriars' mission is to bring a littlemerriment into the lives of all. andthey do it through the medium ofmusical comedy. In the past. thesecomedies have been thoroughly suc­cessful and have made the Friarsfamous. The organization is compos­ed entirely of stullents, new membersbeing elected each year. The bookand music of the opera are placed inthe hands of ·the students; and thecreative work is all their own. Thisorganization offers many students achance to enjoy themselves. and alsoget behind the footlights.Something definite has been reach­ed in the football controversy and itis now possible for theThe Game students to understandIs under what conditionsReformed the game will be playednext falT. But one addi­tional official body must still act onthe regulations, the University Sen­ate, and its action will undoubtedlyconform with that of the Athleticboard. It is hoped that the squabble.cross-questioning. passing of resolu­tions, and faculty statements. are nowat an end and that the game is "re­formed." I t needed the reforming.but did not demand the squabbling,passing, repassing, rescinding. andgeneral "rag-c:hewing" which thewhole thing has caused. The regu-ations are as rigid as "Blue Laws"and the athlete of the future will haveother things than championships tothink about. Full work means morehours for study and less hours forpractice on the field.Several of the regulations do notappeal to students who are in closeaoacb with the athletic situation. Theydeclare that the abolishing of the.ining table qaarters witt defeatthe ends of the original reform idea.The idea was to remove from thegame all chances of unnecessary in-ary. roughness, and brutality. Menwho have played the game declarethat the training table and trainingquarters are absolutely necessary tokeep the men in proper physical con­dition. Doing away with these twoelements in the training of the col­lege athlete, is good in theory.Perhaps it wi11 be good in prae­tice, but the men who play the gameand do the work declare that condi­tion is necessary to good performanc­es and that it is almost impossibleto build up condition when the menare allOwed to eat the common board­ina house fare, and have their own hours for retiring and rising. Therules will need to be tried out. Wehope the Faculty representatives haveacted wisely.I" CAMPUS STOaIES" IBilly McDermid is known every­where as the man who is always in ahurry. He has never been known tosit five minutes in a single place ex­cept once when he had a tooth ex­tracted and the dentist gave him gas.Consequently it will not come to hisfriends as a great shock when we in­form his many admirers that Billywas in a hurry at 6 o'clock last Tues­day evening. He had spent the af­ternon in writing up several weeks'back work in English V, and at thetime just mentioned. suddenly realiz­ed that he had just one-half hour toget into his dress clothes and go tothe Great Northern Hotel, where hewas that night to have the honor oftraversing the jungle of the Tiger'sHead.Billy used his long legs to the bestof his ability in getting from the Ma­roon office to the Phi Gamm house.He rushed up the steps three at atime, and dove into the closet wherehe remembered he had hung his dressclothes after his last fraternity hop,and to his dismay found hangingthere three dress suits."Never mind," he said to himself,"I haven't time to see which is mine."So he felt of them until he had onewhich he thought felt like his, jam­med it into a suit case, and hurriedon his way down town.When he arived at the Great North­ern, and started to cress, he foundthat he had brought to cover hislanky six-foot-one the suit -that wasmade to be worn by Harry James,who when he stretches, claims to befully five-feet-four. All that eveningBilly moved with extreme care, andate with extreme moderation. Noth­ing broke about the suit, but "Jimmy"informs his intimates that two Esoter­ic dance cards, which he was carefullytreasuring in his inside coat pocket,were completely ruined in the crush.I' '" NO!IC:£S_'" "'I_.- ---- -. ----_:_:Notice to Engineering Stuclcn�A11 students interested in engineer­·ing. or those who intend to take en­gineering, should attend the meetingthis afternoon at 4 p. m. in RyersonPhysical Laboratory. Room 32.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club, �.Marshall FieldSCb.Announce th.e readiness of their entireline orNE"\V S�RING OVERCOATSFOR MENto $35TownesGlovesWill be "WOrD 1 ......,hi •• eaeon than oah ....-,ha' i •• other -'0 .....The Only Soapthat won't smart or dry on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WILLIAMS' rtmCHIC AID EXCLUSIVE STYLESIa ...... J.IaprIe. ...... • •ao... .. ,....... .....IIAlnRLL • �......... $16PricesEXTRA 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 STUDIOPROMK HYDE PARI[ 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STUII:T.Barder's Fireproof Storage &; Van Co.• Successor to •.Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and Parcel.Delivered to an parts of the City, Depots and Suburbai .•GeDeral Offices,Ston.&e aDd Salesrooms:1lM-e8-58 Wentworth AVeD11ePhones:Wentworth MO, W, _aDd 480 Brauch O&ice. InformabOil 0Iice,Univ, of Chi�:oR. B.. Wareho1lle,Chicago Junction IUL40th and CalumetENTERPRISET.I •• bo •• B-rcl. Par. 6201 HAND LAUNDRY164. LAIl .. AV&NU&Scuden .. • Friend�:s =��anrtIdq}Free -Shirt. 7 cen ..Dome8tic or 01a. Pinish• � ret.naeCI ....... �CHICAQOQREATWESTERN·RAILWAY·The Right RoadTo Dubuque. St. Paul. MIDDeapoll ••D •• MolDes, St • .Jos.ph. Kanaa.Clt7 aDd OmahaEQUIPMENT RIGHT, SERVICE RIGHT.Ifs All RightFor tickets, sleeping car reservation, or any other informatioa,apply,CITY TICKET OFFICE,103 ADAMS ST.,CHICAGO.F P. LASIE�<.ieneral Agent, Passenger Department. •COAT SHIRTS....I hue the quality. appearauce andwearma abilites of cUllom madeprmeata. White or color-fast fabrics.OIl and of like • coaL$1.50 and moreCLUETT, PEABODY &. CO.I...ra-t Xak ..... ut CoIIan&Dd ShiN la 1 .... W .. , 1.1KEE.NAN.TIIX OLD "JU,UBLSFLORI ST.Prall cut ftowers and Floral Oesign.fSl11 Westworth Ave. and 411 B. 63St.Pb .... Weatwortb_ Hyde Park W61Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.,., ... lXTY-TBlaD ST. WOODLAWKM ... Cer ... eare Aft.CHAa. A. LAWIIENCE.�AIID ... 0TaILA WIlENCE ORCHMTItA&elect,. ... for- aU_lect �Year- .. tnuce _llcite4.... Idftl�:Telep.oae 5746 Roulie courtayde Park l�T CHI�"GOBORDEN'S• COIIDDau IDLE. Rum JIII.E,CUAII dJ) .1rrftIUIILEALL MJrrLllD IN TN. COrlllDF....... eo.ma.UD MILK e. ... 1' .... & ... ..,.., .. aft.TII ft.Telcpa.DG Hyde Park 11 aDd MA. McAdamsThe U.t •• ratl7_ •• F lor i. I. ••___ usa:0.. 5N at. "'�rk Aft. Chica.oTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.612, 167 Dearborn St.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIIIIAI'No. 250�: SPALDIKG'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETICAI,MANAC_; FOR 1801..... by JAIDS Be SULLIVABAU. IDtcrcollqiate aDd Inter­lCholutic Ibeta aDd Recorda;Amatnr AtIlIetic . UIIi.. Re­corda; A. A. Seaior aad J--.ior Champioulaipa; SwillUDlaCaDd SbliD. Recorch; A. A. U.Boxiq ad Wradiac CIwa­pionships; all Shot Pattiq ...Weipt Tbrowi •• Recorda; Of­ficial Report of the Lewia adaarlt CenteDnial Athletic Gama;picture. of leacliD. athlda.Amerciaa aDd forei�PRICE 10 Cents... JOUr _ID� aad ecSdrae to ear anrat -.refor ... 141 .. •• C&tal-.ue of an Atilletic Sporte­It·. frt'e. CH1CAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906.I ...... CALENDAR ........ ILeclur ••• D. c.u�.Friday, March 16-JO:3o-Brotherhood of St. An­drew. (North Hall Parlors).,,:oo-Open Lecture: "Die Auf­gaben des neuern Dramas." Dr.Ludwig Fulda. (Mandel).4:00-- Trials for Blackfriars(Reynold's Club).Sunday, March 18.10:45-0rpn Recital. (Man­del).II :oo-Univeraity Religious Ser­vice. Rev. T. G. Soares. (Man­del).S.ct ••Saturday, March 17.2:3o-Score Club dance .Delta Upsilon house party.8:3o-Three Quarters Clubdance.Beta Theta Pi-Dinner to ScoreClub and Three Quarter Club 0partners at Chapter house.Friday. March 23-8:3o-Reynold's Club dance.Alb •• tlc.Friday, March 16.3 :oo-Inter-college basketballgame: Science vs. Arts.8:00-Dual swimming meet:Illinois vs. 'Varsity.Saturday, March 17.ro.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�GARGOYLE.TTES�ILittle Willie put a mouseIn front of mother's blouse.When his mother gave a yellWillie murmured, "This is awful!".BUSY TRACK SEASONFOR NORTHWESTERN TEAMCoach Holland Arranges Meet EveryWeek Up to ConferenceNorthwestern's track team is sched­uled for a lively season this spring,according to Coach' Holland. Begin­ning with April 21, every Saturday upto the conference will be filled withsome engagement for the Purple Ath­letes. Following is a list of the meetsalready scheduled: April 28, ArmourInstitute at Evanston; May 5, Inter-o scholastic at Evanston; May 12, Min- 'nesota at EVanston; May 19, Beloitat Beloit; May 26, Washington Uni­versity of St. Louis at Evanston.Professor Schwill read a paper be­fore the History Club at its meetinglast evening in the parlor of Hitch­cock,Passengers 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 coach­.es 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 from35 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, t r tAdams street. Detailed informationmay be secured by addressing JohnY. Callahan, General Agent. No. 113Adams street, Room, 298, Chicago.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents. WoolSoapMoldingWool Soap is poured from{be crutchers into largemolding frames. This al­lows the soap to harden,preparatory to cutting intoslabs. Wool Soap is con­venient in size. Will notshrink Woolens -Boats.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing PowderCARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...� "Anaounoe the arrival or theirCollegeDepartrnentFabrics for spring .BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO 545 IN THIS DEPARTIEIT16�-169 Dearborn StreetAdame Express BuildingH. E. SHOREY & CO.••• TA.ILORS •••R.&1I0VBD TO3aa �PUBLIC BLDG_.ROOIl8 78·'76TW&. O_ _DO PEOPLE READ' ADS?YOU 001Then Adtertlse II De liroonIT PAYS.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 (D. Woodlawn Aye. Vogelsang·s18� MatiiaoD 5 ......A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folts &adcheer and refn:shment­the perfectiOD of tweutiethcentury cooking in • de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Th ...... D17 ••• v •••••••• ·.,De HalDmond T7p.wrl ....is pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER.6145 EDia A ....and he will be .. ad to thow ,.. •machine.SubIcribe for the II--.WB ..... ,...-t,.vN 1 ••••. .."A. NOI\TOlrSPne DellftrySAli1t1aStl'Wt.....Ut."_ParkSubscribe for the DaiI, MareoD.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK POR ..•.."THE FOOD OF QUALITY", IT'S DIFFERENTafter a aiDDlr atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETil. 599 II.arrUonNathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 'E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and MonroeJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Oarle. Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We neYer' dose.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-ScYenth Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. 553CHICAGO..E.'LE.E... DRESS FOR STYlE"'lESS. AID COIIFOI'WEAl _.PIOIOBOSTONBARTERLI_ nat t. tit. L..-. ...sn ... ' ... r ' ......... _, c....Ik............ fIke..... ,rwtc.., ............ -.. .. SOLALWAYS EASY INTER-COLLEGE BASBETBALLFINALS THIS AFTERNOONPhilosophy Has But One Game toWin to Gain ChampionshipArts college basketball team willmeet the Science jive this afternoonin the last of the Arts College teamgames. The contest between Philiso­phy and Literature, which was sched­uled for Saturday evening as a cur­tain raiser to the Purdue game willprobably follow the Arts-Sciencegame, since both college teams findSaturday inconvenient.The standing in the college leagueis as follows:W. L. Pct.Philosophy ·4 1 800Literature ..•............. 3 I 750Science ....•..........•... 1 3 250Arts 1 4 200Philosophy has to win but onegame to win the championship. Lit­erature, on the other hand must de­feat Philosophy and Science. An add­ed interest in the Lit-Philosophy con­test will be the playing of CaptainsYam polski of Philosophy and Henryof Literature. Both men are tied forthe lead in basket throwing, each hav­ing caged 14. Pinkerton is thirdwith 13.HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITYQUESTION UP AGAINChicago School Board Members De­clare Rule Will Be EnforcedMembers of the board of educa­tion last night declared that theywould enforce the rule prohibitingall members of the high school fra­ternities from taking part in any ath­letic or other contests over which theboard exercises jurisdiction.This action will be taken by theschool board as a result of the de­cision of judge Gary, which quashedthe injunction granted by judgeHanesy just prior to his retirementfrom the bench restraining the boardfrom interfering with the high schoolfrats. Superintendent Cooley, andnearly every school principal in Chi­cago ha ve gone on record as opposedto high school fraternities.President Tilden said that the ac­tion of judge Gary gave the boardthe chance to wipe all high school"Frats' out of existence and the boardwould not fail to seize the opportuni­ty.\\"1 LL ENTER LARGE TEAMIN 1. A. C. CHARITY MEETChicago Athletes Will Go in to Win-Relay Prospects GoodChicago will enter a full team inin the New Illinois Athletic ClubCharity track meet, March 27, andwill go in to win the meet. Sincethe Illinois meet. none of the trackathletes have bcen working hard andsome have not been out at all. Theywill all begin regular practice nextweek, however. and get in trim forthe Coliseum games. The relay teamis especially anxious to capture abanner, and prospects of a relay vie­t"ry arc bright, Entries will be outtomorrow,A TALK ON NASHVILLE TRIPEchoes of the Y. M. C. A. Conven­tion Heard in Meeting in LuellThe regular Thursday evening;nt.·('ting of the Y. M, C. A. was held1:1"t night at i: 15 in Cobb Chapel.This was the second meeting devotedto "Echoes From the Nashville Con­vcntion." Arthur Hummel, FredCahtwell and J H. Houtemeyer talk­ed of various interesting phases ofthe convention. 8LACKFRIARS TO HOLDFl1<.:::;1' OPERA l{EllEARSALCandidates Will Meet iu ReynoldsClub Theater This AfternoonThis afternoon all candidates forthe cast and chorus of the comingBlackfriar opera "The Rushing ofRaxes," will meet ill Reynold's Thea­ter at 4 o'clock for the preliminaryrehearsal. The comic opera will beentirely origiual and by Universityof Chicago students. Parts in the castand chorus are open to all men stu­dents and alumni of the universitywho a�e in good standing, whetherthey are members of the Blackfriaror' not. The lllackfriars is an organ­ization form cd for the purpose of.:iving original comic operas andelects its members from the ranksof the cast and chorus after each year­ly performance. 1 t is greatly desiredthat a large number of men come outfor parts in both cast and chorus.Small men especially desired and it isuecessary to pick pony ballots as wellas the football athletes' chorus.The music this year will not be byanyone composer, as' has been thecase heretofore. Earle Smith, ArthurG. Bovee, William Shepard, HermanMendel, Jr., and Cary Van Vecbtenhave contributed to the score.DlVI�ITY EXERCISES HELDDean Mathews Speaks for the Facul­ty. W. C. Barclay for CandidatesThe divinity exercises took placeyesterday in Haskell Hall at 4o'clock. This is the annual occasion,on which the faculty and studentscome together for a short time beforeconvocation to exchange courtesiesand especially to celebrate the com­pletion of work for degrees. The ad­dress on behalf of the faculty wasmade by Dean Shailer Mathews, whospoke of the advantages of theoreti­cal training, and the necessity ofthorough preparation on the part ofyoung ministers to meet present-daydemands. The address for the grad­uates was made by \-Vade CrawfordBarclay, who gave an appreciationof an advantages of a course of theo­retical training, especially of appre­ciation of style, and of the training atthe Divinity Schoo} of the University.The candidates for degrees are:For D. B.Wade Crawford Barclay, NathanielCarter Daniell, Niels John Peterson,N orman Hay Robertson, RobertRoutledge.For A. ...Edward Palmer Pillans.QUIBBLER DEBATERS MEETNegative Wins In Debate on Limita­tion of InheritancesThe Quibblers left the problem ofAmerica's "Financial Dynasties" stillundecided in the debate today on thequestion: "Resolved: That theAmount to be Received by Inherit­ance Should be Limited to $300,000."The negative, supported by MissDean, won. The affirmative was up­held by Miss Williams and MissSmith.The main argument of the affirma­tive rested upon the more equal dis­tribution of wealth and the doingaway with the spoiled sons of wealthymen.The two objections of the negativeto the radical character of the prop­osition and the danger of its remov­ing the greatest incentive to businessenterprise won the debate for thenegative.Le Cercle du Conversation Fran­caise met at 4 o'clock yesterday after­noon in Spelman House Room 8,Lexington Hall. ' $cor", 3=1lIrlabto. Flat Clasp Gartnse.hNu�etlaa' IdDd three to ODe. Tb� are ..... fiI...... �b-aot merceri&eidcettea,"co.t but 25 c:esaU a pair. No ethel' �ha. the BriabtoDftu' elcup. Por CIIiiaIertaDd lOll&: wear-wist upo.BRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSAI....................... 0.'u ......"no c ' ..I - .. _.... _ ...... --�AMUSE.ML.N-CS�IStudebakerN ext Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big New York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Gar. ickIn the Delightful ComedyBERTHA GALLANDIn the Delightful Comed}'··SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS."ColonialKlaw & Erlanger'S UnparalleledProductionTHE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessPowers'Tonight 8:15Charles Frohman presentsJOHN DREWIn his greatest comedy successDE LANCEYBy Augustus Thomas.MajesticCON'r-�NUOUS VAUDEVIIJ.EPrices 1S-2S-50-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Try Tol� Tar and Wad Cberl7.for that cough. University PIau­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaatedIf you wish to secure a POSitiOD toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, CIaica­go.g'j\e 9{oot �tuJioIt'-BALI. BLL243 Wabull An.Oz:iginal Ideas and Exclusive StyletlaPHOTOGRAPHSS ... clal !late. to U •• f C. S •••••••fSheTipTopInnHaveYou YouLikeItBeenThere?Top Floor ofTHE PULLIO COIIPAIY IVU.CIr. MI8I St., .� I�lpl A •• (·f