; ) �, I•'._ -:_ :-v;:The Daily ·MaroonPubliahed Mornings. Except Mondays. by the Students of the Uninnity of Chicqo During Three Quarten of the Univenit1 Year.VOL. IV. No. lOS CHICAGO, SATURDAY, l\-IARCH 17, 1906. PRICK Two CBNTSENGINEERS ASK FORTECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONStudents Meet to Form EngineeringClub and Will Petition FacultyFor Practical CoursesPlan is Favored by Leading Men inUniversity-Present Course ofLittle Value( An important stride toward the es­tablishment of an engineering schoolin the University has been taken.-«this time by the students. I n answerto a bulletin posted yesterday, aboutforty students attended a meeting yes­terday afternoon in Ryerson to agi­tate for the formation of an engineer-ing club. with the purpose of petition-ing the faculties to add practical pre­engineering courses to the curriculum.Two previous attempts in this di­rection have been started by members 'of the faculty, but nothing has comeof them. As this action comes di­rectly from the students, however,it is thought that it witt have weightwith the authorities.B. M. Ferguson presided at themeeting and called on Dr. Mann,Professor Moulton and Mr. Kingsley,electrical engineer, to comment onthe idea of forming a club and takingthis action. Dr. Mann agreed withFerguson that the courses that theUniversity called "pre-engineering"courses are of little value to the en­,gineer. He heartily commended theidea and said the science facultieswould stand back of any club thatwould be· formed with this purpose.He urged the men to go ahead im­mediately and present the matter tothe faculty as soon as possible.Professor Moulton indorsed theforming of a club and said that hefelt that it would do a great deal to­wards attaining the end desired."Heretofore attempts to get ' theauthorities to establish engineeringcourses have been futile because therequests have come from the faculty.I am confident that this petition, com­ing as ·it does from the students whowant to take up the work, will haveeffect. When the faculties really icethat there are several men here whowant these courses, they will do some­thing."The meeting appointed a committeeconsisting of Ferguson, John Schom­mer and Earl McBride to draw up aconstitution for a club. formulate apetition for courses and get statistics,and report to a meeting of engineerstudents on the first Tuesdav of nextquarter. At that meeting officers willbe elected and action taken on thework of the committee-the petition.signed by all would-be engineer stu­dents, will be handed to Acting Presi­dnt Judson in plenty of time to haveit acted upon at the monthly meetingof the faculties on Saturday of thefirst week of the quarter,Acting President Judson and Pro­fessor Salisbury instructed Dr. Mannto express their hearty aproval ofthe movement and to say that theirefforts wou1<l be aided in every waypossible by the united faculties.Tn order to enforce the petition asstrongly as possible upon the faculty.the meeting organized a system tocanvass the entire student body andget the name of every interested stu­dent, and also to canvass all the cityhigh schools to find out how manyprospective university students couldContiaued on paae fov. LITTLE GIRL ASKS FOR DOLLStory of Literature College DollParty Prompts Request for OOt­Meeting to Be Held SoonAs the result of an item in the Chi­cago American concerning the Litera­ture Women's Club doll party, whichwas given last Tuesday afternoon, aletter has been received from a littlegirl who wants a doll. The letter fol­lows:The Girls of the University ofChicago. Chicago, Illinois."Dear Ladies :-1 see in the ChicagoAmerican you are going to have a dollparty next Tuesday afternoon in Lex­ington Library. and after the partyyou are going to give the dolls tosome children.I did not get any doll for Christ­mas, because my father was sick allwinter. so will some one of you ladiesplease send me a doll after the party'?I am a little girl eight years old.Please. if you send me a doll. send itby express. so it witt be taken careof until it gets to me."The executive committee of the col­lege has not yet met. but at the nextmeeting the little girl's request willbe complied with.MANAGER OF ATHLETICS ATWISCONSIN RESIGNSGraduate Manager Downer LeavesBadgers+-O'Dea to FollowAnother coach has been lost toWisconsin. Following upon the resig­nation of A. C. Kraenzlein, coach ofthe Badger track team comes the withdrawal of George F. Downer, gradu­ate manager of athletics. Downer'sresignation, wbich takes place AprilI sth, will leave the Cardinals withouta coach for any kind of athletics, ex­cept Andy O'Dea, and he bas offeredhis resignation, to take effect afterhe has finished with this year's crew.Downer's reason for rr.signing isstated in his letter to President VanHise, in which he says that the out­look for Wisconsin athletics is veryblack. and that, under present condi­tions, he can see no future ahead. Itis understood that the strong reaction­ary sentiment at the Badger institu­tion against athletics was the chiefcause of his resignation. He will prob­ably give up athletic work, and gointo business.Chicago-Purdue To-nightChicago meets Purdue tonight forthe last home game on 'the scheduleAs Minnesota defeated Purdue byonly two points the game is likely tobe close. Coach Child will use bisbest men.The Line-up: Forwards. McKeag,Chessman; center, Shommer; guards,11 o�hton and Lcuhring. The dateof the Literary- Philisophy game isstill undecided.Three-Quarters Freshman DanceThe Three-Quarters Oub fresh­men will give a (lance to the olderThree-Quarter Club members this ev­erring in the Reynolds Club at 8:30The dance witt begin promptly.The music wil be furnished by Law­renee's orchestra.Prof. Pattenl111 DiesThe news of the sudden death ofProfessor H. H. Pattengill, Univer­sity of Michigan, was received yes­tributed to heart failure. WOMEN HOLD GYM CON'fES·.l'Annual Competition Between Juniorand Senior Collelcs For BannerWill be Held Today.The W omen' s Annual GymnacticContest will take place this after­noon at 1 :30 p. m. ill the Lexingtonliynlllasium.The Junior and Senior Collegeswill have a hot contest as to whichwill receive the most points. Sincemo�e of the contestants are J uniorsthey probably will take the bannerwhich has been offered by the \Vo­men's Athletic Association,Entries; Ladder traveling;Time :-M. Ortmayer, C. Pianta,A. Hough, M. Heap, A. Quin.Form:-Pfeiffer, White, \-Vitliam-60n, B. O'Connell, G. Dickerman, R.Bovell, Underhill, E. Preston, M.Googins, H. Van \Vormer.Previous record, 11 sec., held by M.G. Ortmayer.Jumping-High: (Record, 4ft. 1 in.)-G. Zimmerman, M. McElroy, F.Moran, M. Heap" A. Quin, A. Hough,Broad:-G. Zimmerman, C. Jame­son, D. Webbe, Mabel Leet, M. Mc­Elroy, F. Moran.Vaults Horse-M. Ortmayer, M.Heap, A. Quin, M. Lee. B. O'Connell.Parallel Bars-M. Ortmayer, M.Heap, A. Quin, B. O'Connell.Flying Rings-M. Ortmayer, M.Heap, M. Lee, C. Currens.Traveling Rings-M, o rtmy er, M.Heap, C. Currens, C, Pianta.Rope Climbing-C. Pianta, StraightRope; H. Van Wormer, Laura White,Incline Rope. IRecord 12 see., held by Avis Fiske.Relay Race.Junior-C. Piauta, Eo Schobinger,M. Smith, A. Quin.Alternates-E. Preston, D. White.Senior-Me McElroy, F. Moran, E.Markley, H. Van Wormer.Alternates-E. Weldon, A. Hough.Hough.Inter-CoUep Races.Club Relay; Arts-E. Schobinger,E. Preston, R. Powell, J. Short, E.Culver.Philosophy-A. Quin, D. Webbe, M.Lennon, B. O'Connell, H. Peck.Potato Race.Arts, E. Culver-Phil, M. Lennon;Lit., G. Dickerman.Sack Race.Arts, Schobinger; Pbil., A. Quin;Lit., Carrol.Exhibition Work.Fencing-Bernice Benson, MurielSchenkenbnrg, Cora Gray, ElizabethMiner.Rings, Horse, Parallel Bars-M.Heap, M. Ortmayer, M. Lee, c: Cur­rens, A. Quin, B. O'Connell.DR. LUDWIG FULDALECTURES ON DRAMANoted German Dramatist is Super­Yising Chicago ProductionDr. Ludwig Fulda gave a lecturein Mandel Hall at 4 o'clock yester­day afternoon on "Die Aufgaben desneuen Dramas" (The Tasks of theModem Drama)' explaining the twogreat German poets and dramatistsGoethe and Schiller.Dr. Fulda has gained enternatiooal(arne as a dramatist .• He is amongthe most brilliant of the younger Ger­man playwrights. He is in ChicalOat present to supervise the produc­tion of several of his plaJa. CHICAGO SWIMMERSWIN FROM ILLIONISSecond Inter-Varsity Meet is Won ByMaroon By Score of 26-15-PoloGame is a TieUniversity High Takea Honor iaHigh School Event. With OakPark SecondChicago defeated Illinois by a scoreof 26-15 in the swimming meet heldlast night, in the Bartlett Natatoriumwhile the University High School se­cured thirty points to twenty-sevenof Oak Park and ten of North Divis­ion. The water polo game was a tie,with a score of 1 to 1. Meigs made adebut ill the water-sport, and madethings hot for the Illinois players attimes. J ennison was substitute forCarey, and made a good showing.The summaries:100 Yard Siwm: Universities-Won by Lobdell, Chicago, Burzel,Chicago, second; Hale, Illinois. third.Time, 1:1645.40 Yard Swim: Universities-Wonby Carey, Chicago; Waldo, Illinois,second; Schroeder, Illinois, third.Time, :24 1-5.Plunge for Distance: Universities-Won by Miller, Illinois; Solomon,Chicago, second; Flanders, Illinois,third. Distance, 54 feet, 6 inches,60 Yard Swim: Univcrsities-WoDby Carey, Chicago; Schroeder, Illi­nois, second; Waldo, Illinois, third.Time. :394-5.Relay Race: Universities-Won .byCbicago=-Lobdell, Nicoll Bunzel,Carey. Time, 1:23-2-5- •Illinois. Position Chicago.Flanders L. F. MeigsWaldo R. F. JennisonG. Hachmeister C. CareyJ ens 1.. G. GoesBeckwith R. G. SchottWestrup Goal SolomonGoals for Chicago-Meigs.Goals for Illinois-G. Haehmeister.Times for halves-Eight minutes.PROF. J. L. LAUGHLINON GERMAN LECTURE TOURHead of Political Economy Depart­ment Goes AbroadProfessor j. La��"ce Laughlin,head of the depart��nt of PoliticalEeonomv, has left for Euro� wherehe goes to lecture on economic con­ditions of the present day before ft­rious German societies. He will lec­ture at Cologne, and in June will ad­dress tthe "Vereillingung fur Staats­wissenschaftliche Fortbildung," whichis composed of the leading members'of the government bureaus.PHI DELTA PHI HOLDSITS ANNUAL BANQUETProfessor Mechem and Mr. H. P.Chandler Speakers Before LawFraternityBooth, Fuller, and Douglas Chap­ten of Phi Oelta Phi held their an­nual banquet at the Hamilton Clubon Thursday evening, Messrs. Rog­ers. Bradley, and Wells. prominentmembers of the Chicago bar madeshort talks; and Mr. Floyd R. Mech­em, of the Law School nf the Uni­versity, spoke on "The �fi��ion ofthe Fraternity." Mr. George L. Mar­round spoke for Fuller Chapter andHenry Porter Chandler for DoU,,35Chapter. -THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MKRCH 17, 1906.ltbe J)atll! matoo�OIidal Stadent Publication of theUniversity of Chic:a&o.Formed,.TM Uaiyuait,. of Qaicap Week1,..FOIIDdedTIM Wcckl,., October I, 189:a.n. DIIIV IIarooa. Od. I, 19D&.... CoatiiWdona ...........Ea&erecl u aecoad-dau mail atClaicaao Poatoficc.Dail.J s.hec:riptioab ,.ear; '1 for .1 IDODtIIl.BJ' Mail ia <:iV,WI 7e&r; '1.25 f� .1 mo-*"-Sabecriptiou l'ecciYCcl at TalaIIarooa Oaicc. El1ia Hall, 01' left illTIle IIarooJa Bo� tile Facalt7 Es­chaDac. Cobb HallJou F..,._ Mowda. Buiucu Mp'.PriDtecl b7 the QuclraDale Pre..,4Dt E. 55tIl sa.l' EDITOR.IA.LS �IThe news of the sudden death ofProfessor H. H. Pattengill, the facUltyathletic representativeof the University ofof Michigan, shockedhis many friends andProfeaaorH.u.Pattcncillacquaintances at Chica­go, Mr. Pattengill was an indefatiga­ble worker in the cause of the Univer­sity he represented. As a ruler ofMichigan's athletic activities he or­ganized and brought them to a won­derful state of perfection. In the newreform movement he was very con­spicious, not only as the representa­tive of a great institution of learning,but as a thinker and a man whoseideas were original. Newspapers gaveto many, who did not know the manpersonally, a wron&, impression of hischaracter. His death removes a manfrom the faculty of Michigan whoseunending labors were given for thebetterment of his universitj;Why do we go to college? Did you'ever closely question yourself- Haveyou ever tried to figure out just whya higher education attractsyou? Do you come to coll-·ege to play or to a-rind,or to mix just enough playand enough grind to makelife worth living? Some of us cometo work, but change to play. A few,very few, come to play and change towork. Around us we see both theplayer and the grind. If we are fresh­men we have the chance to chOOse thefootsteps of either. If we are upperdassmeu, we discover that OUr path­way is already well defined. To agreater part of the outside world thecollege career consists of four year.of devilment, pipes and cigarettes,liquor and bulldogs, or things whichproduce thin, sickly looking individ­uals who know nothing outside theirbooks. We know these impressionsare wrong and should be done awaywith. The outside public should rec­ognize that a college-bred man isone who has an excellent education,a keen sense of discrimination, an. ability to appreciate life; one whoknows right from wrong, and canmeet the world half way. He is notthe rough-housing, harurn-scarum sortof being, nor the tall, weak-eyed ca­daverous individual, who furnishesmaterial for the comic supplements.Why?Why?Wh,.?I*GAkGOYLETTEs*1Willie's kitten had a fit.When the cat got over itWillie said, "Ob, what a pit7We have lach a filty kittyl" I 'iI CAM PUS STO.U&S 'iITales of a Saturday MichtIt was Saturday night at 8:461-2 p.m.. From the darkened office of theMaroon slunk ten figures, Indian file,out into the night. Keeping in theshadow of Ellis, as spirits afraid ofthe light, they glided along to Fifty­eighth street. With a last hasty glancebackward, a muttered eood-by (thatstuck in the throat of the leader, whohad eaten spaghetti for supper) anda tear in each eye, the valiant com­pany sought the Cottage Grove cableline for the city.The great college paper had under­taken a "piperization" of the worstdance halls of the city at the requestof the managing editor. They shouldhave known that, being a comic writ­er, he was irresponsible. At any ratethe whole staff had been stirred to ac­tion by the horrible details of crimeand evil appearing daily in our pa­pers, and had deterimned to make aninvestigation on their own account,especially to see if any university menwere to be found in the "·gilded densof vice." It is hinted that some ofthe clubs were desirious of earninga Carnegie medal.Bidding a fond "farewell to theStars and Stripes," also to their homesand loved ones, the company hadmade ready for the desperate under­taking by "Starlight."And this is how they lined up:In the front stalked the mighty fig­ure of the genius from Muncie (atown said to be on the map). Closeon his heels followed the great all­around man of affairs, he of the scin­rillating literary musical, lyric andathletic ability-the athletic editor.Sheepishly walking third was thenews editor, a man of known wit, andhaving such a "nose for news" thathe often scents a story a week beforeanyone even dreams of it. Thefourth man was the assistant in crimeto the man from Muncie-he at thehead of the Monthly; noted for theelegance of his diction and giftedvocabulary, and his Alaskan stories.Bringing up the rear of the four lead­ers were six reporters who shall ap­pear prominently later on.• Borrowed from the wide and pol-.ished vocabulary of the editor of theMonthly.(To be continued).Subscribe for the Dailv Mareoa.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates to-tudents.TownesGlovesWill b. ,..0", 10 .. ' ...Ih' ••••• Oft Ih olh.ra-lh.1 i •• olh '10 .....It Feels Goodon your faCS and your facealways feels soft and smooth,if yon useWILLIAMS, SHAYICSTICK Prices $I6 to $35Marshatt Field SOJ.Announce the readi-ness of their entire lineof New Spring Over-coats for Men.Albert MathewI, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Straltoa. Sec.MATHEWS" CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Po_en Bide .. Is' W.buh AYe.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialt,. '35.00 Sack Bulb.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in CIlia.,.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.SMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STUn'.Harder's Fireproof Storage 6; Van Co. • Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and Parcel.Delivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:8156-66-68 Wentworth AvcDuePbODCS:Wentworth MO, 481. �aDd 480 Brauch Oftice. IDformatloll OAoe,Umv. of Chic:aaoR. R. Warehoue,Cbicago Junction ILL40th and CalumetENTERPRISET.I.p ..... B7d. P.ra 62.7 HAND LAUNDR.Y16 •• LAKa AVaNVaStuel ... 1.- Friend�:.s =�:�erw..}Free Shi .... 7 cea ..Domfttic: or Ole. PiDiIb�ret .......... �Abo Btacll Bdetat .. &. IIoaroe St. Old101-103 L MadisonStreetRESTAURANT1C)4-1Ge MADISON •• waY (THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MXR.CH 17, 1906.COAT SHIRTS. .:.I baTe the quality. appearuce aDdween.. abililea of CUItom madeprmeIIb. Wbiae or color -fut fabrics.o.a aad 0I1ikc a c:o&.'1.50 and moreCLUETT, PEABODY 6. CO........... lIIabnofCaUan .... 8Il1rta ill theW orldKE-E..NAN. ITB. OLD RELlA,BUtFLOa.15T.Presh cut flowers and Floral Designs.811� Wentworth Ave. and ill E. 63St, iPhones W�ntworth J6I H\"d� Park 5�6' IPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHA •• A. LAWRENCE,IIAIIAemI AltD ..... CTORLA WI\.ENCE. ORCHESTRAIIelect II_a for all Hleet occ:uioaayearpatro .... 80lidt�.elldea�:T...... 57� Rosalie Court.:yde'Parkl46T CHIC/\GO( BORDEN·SOOllD'&.SKD IIILK. J'LUID l1li&.CUAII A1ID.�tiLL .OTTLED IN TN. COONft.-I .ORDEN'. eo .. DU.b MlL.«�. ',"n".... e. ..,",,- •• VIt.TII aTo ,T� Hyde Park II and _A. McAdam�Th. U ...... r.lt7_ •• Flori.t ..•___ 01JSB8:0.. 534 at. uclltballarlr: An. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty. 0Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.SPALDI.lIG' 'SATHLETIC LI.RAIYNo. 250�o:- SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICAJ,VANACFOR 1806Edt.. by JaE E. SULLIV ABAU latercolleaiate and Int�r­scholastic Meets aad Recorcla;Amatear Athletic Uaiea Re­cords; A. A. Seaior &ad J-­ior Claampioaship8; SwilDllllllliand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxine and Wrestling Cbaaa­pionships; an Shot Putting ...WeiCht Throwing Records, Of­ficial Report of the Lewia &lidClark Centennial Athletic Gamel;picture. of leadiag athleta.Amercian and foreip.PRICE 10 Cents5cDd YO.II' "'ID� aad addrns to our DNr�t .tonfor Spaldin.·. Catal�e of all Athl�ic SpartaU's free.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew YorkDeIIftl'St.. I.eailla-tonaalti.-ore• .wOrt __ �kqo PhiladelphiaS;r.cu.e Miaaeapous... 10 cmcta .. tiltanaactty SuI �PlttAuK W"l�....... caa. � ... I" CAL E. N D A I\..c .oJ IL.ctur •• aDd Club.Sunday, March 18.1O:45-0r�an Recital. (Man­del):I I :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Rev. T. G. Soares. (Man­del).S.cl.1Saturday, March 17.2:30-Score Club dance.Delta Upsilon house party.8:30- Three Quarters Clubdance.Beta Theta Pi-Dinner to ScoreClub and Three Quarter Clubpartners at Chapter house.Friday, March 23-8:30-Reynold's Club dance.Atbl.alcaSaturday, March 17.lo:oo-High school track meet:University high school vs. Ar­mour.�:OO- Third high school prelim­inary, Lake View, Oak Park,McKinley, Jefferson, and Aus­tin high schools competing.8:00-lntercollegiate basketballSERVICES OF PHIL KINGMAY NOT BE REENGAGEDProf. Turner of Badger SchoolStates Opinion in Interview.Phil King probably wilt not be re­engaged to coach the Wisconsin foot­ball team next fall, according toProf. F. J. Turner, Wisconsin's repre­sentative at the conference of westerncolleges at Chicago last week. Thewhole athletic situation now lies inthe hands of the faculty membersand they will perhaps defer action un­til President Van Hise returns fromhis southern trip April I. Unitl thattime baseball and the other sportsdependent upon football receipts willbe in the balance.It is premature to say whetherthe faculty will or will not decideto play football this fall," said Prof.Turner in an interview pnbljsed inthe Daily Cardinal. "The rules ofthe conference of last week wilt haveto be either accepted or rejected bythe faculty, but they may delay theulitmate decision of football until thereturn of President Van Hise. Theobject is to do away with the shortterm coach and have the positionmade permanent by electing a manto be athletic director. I do not thinkthat King wilt be selected, if the faculty decides in favor of football. forthat would not remedy the situation.""According to the rules the coachmust be recommended by the presi­dent or faculty and appointed by theregents, but this does not necessarilymean that the regents are to pay thesalary, which is not to be excessivewith the salarie� paid for comparedwith the salaries paid for simularwork to others of the faculey,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, wit'ft 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 from35 cents to one dol1ar; also meals a13 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.Best. Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.612.·167 Dearbona St. CARVER &. WILI\IE'.. TAILORS ...Announce the'arrival of theirCollegeDepartmentFabrics for s p r i nog .BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMEIT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express 0 BuildingTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY��ParkS7. KlMBAltlCAVB. .... PIPTY� ..The Cleaoest aDd Bed Kept storapWareboue I. the City • • •....._ ..t 1I...a!. Stand. Pxbd IIDcI ShIppecI ......&be wadd. po PrI .st.wp It..... Late Pm. � .."-- Trnnb aDd WheeIa. LIqe Room .. c.m.-.• ___. ---'-III _ .�-: ad Steip&. TRUlID TO DB no. ALL DUO'I'L--.._.... �-=-. .... DDticc.......... Aa.a. ......\��n�r�lWHt Ss '."A ConnectionWITHThe Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.,I I J( :you wi.h to bow 1D0re ftlJout !hi. write to � �H. T. N 01\.1\,1 S. Supt. of A •• nci ••• MILWAUIlEE. WIS.CHICAQOQREATWESTERNRAILWAY: ··Mapl. Le.f Rout.··The Right RoadTo Dubuque. St. Paul. Minneapolis.Des Moines, St. Joseph. KansasCity aDd OmahaEQUIPMENT RIGHT, SERVICE RIGHT.It's All RightFor tickets, sleeping car reservation, or any other infonnatiOll,apply,CITY TICKET OFFICE,103 AD!JdS ST.,CHICAGO.F P. LASIER,General Agent, Passenger Department.,;r----.......----------... �:.:;t /'• I( t(( I .• EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS.CUfFS &SHIRTSARE THE BEST,'0 ��_�_o_o oo __ o � __ oo _THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906.Continued from page one.IlOW £JIOVT yon8PlUNG CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Hereill AbundaDceBII""" In CII. CUcb u. TuIlIIaWe IIlYite Your IupectiOilT.U.r f.r :r .u ... M ••Two Stores:l3l La Salle Street" Jacbon BoulnardJ. H. Kist&. Prop. Jolm Clark, 1111'.All order. clay or aiaht filledpromptly.w. DeY .. c:loM.Jackson ParI\.LiveryWl3 B. PHt7-1neDth ItrMt.Telephone Hyde Park sa. WCHICAGO.Vogelsang·s162 Madi.on St .... tA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Tb.re , ••• I� ••• Vo •• I •••• ·.,DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 <D. Woodlawn .Ave.5t\e 9{oot �tuJioJOIlBALI. JIALI,a43 Wabu'b An.C)daiaat Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS•••• '.1 a..te. t. u .• r c. �tud •• t.DO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001Del AdYerllse II TIll MaroonIT PAYSI BLACKFRIAR CADIDATESCOME OUT FIFrY STRONG.Long and Short. Fat and Lean.Chorus "Girls" Report.Fifty youths. anxious to do stuntsas chorus girls in the Blackfriars' newcomic opera, "The Rushing of Raxes"were given a tryout in the theatre ofthe Reyuolds club yesterday after­noon. There were big ones, littleones, young and old ones. all eagerto show the musical director. EarlSmith. the show could not be pro­duced without them. Another call isto be issued later and at least fiftymore candidates are wanted. Smallmen, and tenors are in demand. Thetrials for the leading parts wil be heldearly in April when the first regularrehersals begin.The show is now in the handsof Coach Cushing and the musicis being rapidly completed. Manynew features will be introducedamong them being a real footballgame played by real football stars.This is the first time a real game hasever ben produced on the stage. Thegame will close the show coming asa climax to the scond act. The cheer­ing sections. the charging of the play­ers and all the interesting features ofthe great game before the "reforma­tion" period will be reproduced.ENTRIES FOR ILLIONISCHARITY MEET ANNOUNCEDLightbody Will Compete=-Eckersall,and Merrill Not EnteredThe entries for the I. A. C. Charitymeet. March 27-28 were given out yes­terday afternoon. The following willcompete:60 Yard Dash. handicap-Merriam,Quigley. Barker, Comstock.60 Yard High Hurdles=-Steffen,McAvoy, Leuhring,60 Yard Low Hurdles-c-McAvoy,Steffin.High Jump. scratch-Schommer,Richards.220 Yard Dash, scratch-Quigley,Barker. Merriam.16 Pound Shot Put, handicap­Kelley, Williamson, Parry. Russell.Pole Vault, handicap-Iddings, Ru­dolph, Duessing .I Mile Relay for Universities. and IMile open-Quigley, Barker Merriam.Taylor, Parkinson, Tompkins.2 Mile Run. handicap-Hayes,Klock.I Mile Run, handicap, Klock,Hayes, Caldwell.440 Yard Run-Barker. Quigley.lerriman, Taylor, Liptbody.880 Y ard Run-Taylor. Merriam.Parkinson. Lightbody.We want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.THE STUDIOUS III;aem.. good, � toDict to frabe hi. inJeUect gift·him strength ud eDd1U'Ulce.ad keep body .ad mindhealthy.IlLT IARROW!i. the purest juice of the 6nest911&1ting barley, .nd ... tonic> starved and tremuloua DenaIS worth ita weight iD Jold.Postal ua for booklet "B_mentPhysiciaD8 of the West.".. CA .... 7 lI.al E. .. ract D •• t.Cblc •••........... c.JI-.t ... be influenced toward the University ofChicago by the establishment of anengineering department. Forty nameswere obtained on the spot and it wascalculated that there are at least asman)' more in the University whowould be interested in the formationof a club.DANCI.t-\G CLASS FORBOTH MEN AND WO�lENInstruction Will Be Given To aLimited Number During SpringQuarters.Miss Hinman, who has been hold­'ing a class in dancing at the Schoolof Education during the past quart­er. will hold a similiar class during'the coming spring quarter in the largedancing hall of Emmons Blaine Hall.This class will be open to both menand women. Gymnasium credit wilibe given if the class is large enoughto warrant it. The limits have beenset for not less than twenty mem­bers nor more than thirty-five. Thegymnastic dancing will include buckand wing dancing and ji"ging. De­tails as to terms etc. may be learnedfrom Miss Tierney at the Junior Col­lege office.The class will be opened by a re­ception given by Miss Hinman's win­ter quarter pupils to the new membersof the cia IS. This will be held onthe evening of the first Thursday inApril in the dance hall of EmmonsBlaine Hall.Miss Hinman is an experienced andthorough teacher and through her anexceptional oportunity is given forgood training in dancing under uni­versity auspices.ST. PATRICK'S DAY, WITH·GREEN. ONCE MORE IS HEREThe Score Club Will Enjoy Hibern­ian CheerMarch 17.St. Patrick's Day.The Score Club will celebrate.Shamrock-shaped programs will beused.Irish classics will float in greenstrains from behind the green bank ofpalms and ferns on the stage.Freshmen will be artistically group­ed around the hall.Green Hall girls will all be there.Green belles will be the wall­Sowers.uBedelia" and "My Irish Molly-O"will be the favorite two-steps.Green frappe will be served.But there will be no green dancers.'·REDS" DEFEAT "BLUES" INCLOSE BASEBALL GAMEPicked Women's Team Play Well­Contested MatchThe "Red" Baseball team (women)won yesterday afternoon in the gamewith the "Blue" team, with the scoreof .28 to 26. The line up was as fol­lows:"Red" Positions 'Blues"M. Lee P. A. RickerJ. Roe C B. HendersonL. Nixon IB E. WilkinsE. Clark 28 M. PegelowR. White 3B E. CooneyI. Anthony SS. P. SmallwoodS. Bostrom R. F. W. PayneB. Hanson C. F . G. LennesF. Warren L. F. J. GasserA. R. Wayman, umpire .Professor A. Oncken, professor ofhistory in the University of Berlin,who bas been giving work in Ger­man history, will return to Germanyabout April I. TheTipBeen TopThere? InnHaveYou YouLikeItTop "Ioor 0'THE PULUIAN' COMPANY BUILDIIS'Cor. A�a.s St., u. MIc.1pa AtI_,'AMUSEMENTS',StudebakerN ext Monday evening-Seats to­day, for one week onlyThe big N ew York dramaticsuccessTHE LITTLE GRAY LADYBy Channing Pollock.Garr ickIn the Delightful ComedyBERTHA GALLAND"In the Delightful Comed,"S\VEET 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.MaJesticCONT�NUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-SO-75c.Phone Cent. 6480.C.ullfted AdVlrtl .. mllltlTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. Univenity Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th 51.W •••• dIf you wish to secure a politioa toteach call on or write to James F.llc­Cullough, Railway Exchanse. .Chica­«0.WH&Jt.a do y-.pt �N a •• r aIa .••• t W7'At NOI\.TOWSPne Dellnry3&8 Mdl 8IreetPhoae116 H,..te hrkBRIGHTONI1ATCLASPGARTERSAI........_ .., .......p .. .....�,.__..4 I ..FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lephOD. BYE PAlla a&-====--.E. c. MOORE ) (