( The Daily ar oonVOL. IV. No. 109Publiahcd Mommas. Eacept Monday_. by the Students of the Uniyeraity of Chic.co Durine Three Quarten of the Univenity Year.CHICAGO, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1906. �IUCB Two CaNTS58th CONVOCATIONSERVICES BEGIN TODAYPrayer Services in Reynolds Club at10:30. Instead of in HaskellHallOne Hundred and Twenty-Five De­grees Will be Conferred Tues­day Afternoon\\'ith today's exercises hegins thefifty-eighth convocation week of theUuivcraity. The first services todaywill be the Convocation prayer ser­vice, whicll will he held at 10:30o'clock in the Reynolds Club Theater,instead of Haskell Hall. as originallyannounced. Members of the Facultyan: requested to assemble in the draw­ing room on the second floor of theClub. while candidates for degreeswill meet in the library at 10:15·.-\ Iter the service the procession wittmarch into Mandel Hall to attendthe Convocation relijrious service at11:00 o'clock. The Rev. TheodoreGerald Soares. Professor of Homilet­ics. will preach the Convocation ser­mon. The service witt be preceededhy an organ recital hy Miss EdithReider.Tomorrow morning. the JuniorCollege exercises will be held in Man­del Hall ; in the afternoon, the Uni­versity Congregation will hold itstifty-first meeting in Haskett Hall;and in the evening, the Convocationreception will he held in HutchinsonHall.Tuesday is Convocation day. AtS:30 o'clock, the matutinal for candi­dates for higher degrees will he heldin Hutchinson parlor, and at 10:30o'clock, the Senior College class ex­ercises will be held in Mandel Hall.The convocation will be held in Man­del Hall. Mr_ Floyd Russell Mechem,Professor of Law in the University,delivering the Corivocatjon sermon on"The Responsibility of the Peoplefur our Laws and Institutions." Dr.Judson -will read the president' s quar­terly statement.One hundred and twenty-t,,'e de­grees in all will he conferred Tues­day afternoon, as follows:Candidates for Degrees.Candidates for the ritile of Asso­ciate-Robert Baldwin, Arrie Bam­berger, Flint Bash. Bernard Bell, RuthBovell, Carey Brown, Irene OtisBunch, Mary Carlock, Bessie Carroll.Charlotte Core. :Mary Day, Karl Dix­on, Daisy Eisendrath, Edgar Elder,Luther Fernald, James D. Flood,Bertha W. Fox, Burton P. Gale, Kath­arine H. Gannon, Paul R. Gray, JamesR. Greer, Jesse C. Harper. MaryHeap, Pauline Horn, Anne Hough,Estelle B. Hunter, Flora T. Jones;Wellington Jones, Isabelle Kelley.William T. Lackland, Elfreda MarieLarson, Paul League, Eloise Lock­hart, Lyman T. Loose, Susan Lough,�1 ichael I. Meyer, Grace Mills, Eliza­heth Miner, John F. Moulds, Gert­rude Farr Murrell, Wilfrid K. Parker.Jr., Adolph Pierrot, John H. Rees, Jr .•Elsie Reinach, Thomas 11. Sanderson,Ella Satterthwaite. �[ar�ltl'ritc Scan­lan. \\'illi:nll II. Shipman. �[ary E.Smith. Elizabeth A. Stone, Anna R,Swallow. Harr iet Vance. Blanche NellWatkins. Charles ]. Wehb. :\tary E.\\·oo(lbury. \Viltiam E. Wrather, Ed­na C. Yondorf, Erwin Paul Zeisler.Canclidates for thc Diploma of theCClllt'�t' of Eclncation-Anna J Reis­\\"(':1gcr. Myrtle Farnham. Helen �f.CeDtiDlIed 00 pace fOW'. SENIORS WIN MEET TODAY\Vomens' Sixth Gymnastic ContestGoes to Upper Class Team-MarieOrtmayer Takes Individual HonorsMary Heap Breaks RecordThe sixth annual gymnastic meet ofthe \\'('llIeI1S .\thlctic Association washeld in Lexington Gym yesterday af­t ernoon. The meet was won by theSeniors, who defeated the Juniors �to 27. Three hundred women cheer­t.'d as the athletic young women didstunts on the bars. horse. ladders annin the races. The game was the clos­t·�t and most exciting the women haveever held, The individual contest de­\·c1l1pl.'d into a strugle between MarieOrtrnayer and Mary Heap, Miss Ort­mayer pn l\'ccl superior and defeated:\liss Ilt'all 21 to IR The performance­es of both contestants were excellentand the judges decided the eventswith much difficulty..Mahd Lee tied the girls grnynasiumrecord for the high jump clearing thebar at 4 fel'( I. Mary Heap broketh .. record for traveling the ladders.reducjsg the old time of 1 1 secondsto �The relay races were exciting, Phil­osophy winning the inter-college andthe junior s defeating the Sen·jors.This last relay was the closing event ..The J uniors won by a scant half yard,:\liss Smith winning from Miss Mc­Elroy.CAPTAIN CATLIN ISTO COACH NOTRE DAMEThe Notre Dame Scholastic Compli­ments its College on New CoachMark Catlin, captain of the '05football tearn : has signed a Contractto coach the Notre Dame footballteam for the coming season. Thathe is appreciated is seen by the NotreDame Scholastisc ;"Marc' Catlin, the all-western endand for four years Chicago's star infootball and track, has been engagedto coach Notre Dame's football teamfor the coming season. Catlin madeChicago's team in his freshman year.and has played in nearly every Chi­cago game for four years. He waspicked by �ome as an all-western manin his freshman year. and has had aplace on the team as half-back, full­back, or end every since. From thesuccess that all of Coach Stagg'spupils have had we can feel certainthat in Catlin we are getting a manwho has no doubtful future beforehim as a football coach. Four yearsunder Stagg, an all-western manevery year and undoubtedly one ofthe best all around football playersin the country, gives us every reasonto feel confident that we are for­tunate in securing the service of sucha tutor:'SEN .. \TE ADOPTS THECOXFERENCE REGULATIONSThe Univcraity of Chicago has def­initcly . accepted the revised footballreforms adapted a week ago at thesecond conference of the "Big Nine."This action was taken yesterdaymorniug when the University Senateaccepted without change and withoutdiscussion. the set of rules agreed up­on by the conference colleges, andrecomml"nclecl for adoption by theBoard �)f Physical Culture and Athlet­ics at a special meeting last \Vednes­day. CHICAGO WINS FINAL GAMEMaroon Five Defeats Purdue in LastLeague Game at Home-Boiler­makers Play Fast in Last Half andLead MaroonsChicago defeated Purdue in the lastgame of the season on the BartlettGymnasiulll floor last evening. Theg:une was expected to be close, butthe score, 25-1�, shows that this opin­it III was well founded. The game.�"LS.._.l.lot marked by Chicago's habitof rushing the visitors off their feetin the first few minutes of play, andPurdue ran up a score of 14-12 in thefirst half through the slowness of theMaroons.The best playing was done byShommer. and Houghton of Chicagoand Collins of Purdue, The returngame will he played at Lafayette nextFriday evening. The score was asfollows:Chicago (25) Positions:\lcKl'ag Purdue (IS)SegebarthDeboosL. F.L. F.C.R. G.L. G.BuhligShommerLeuhringHoughton FaulknerHoldsonCollinsBaskets from the field: McKeag,,,; Schommer, 2; Segebrath, 3; Hold­son. 2; Leuhring ; Buhlig.Baskets from free throws: Mc­Keag, 9; Segebarth; Holdson, 3.Referee- J ardene.OAK PARK HIGH WINSTHIRD PRELIMINARY MEETPole. Vault Decided the Meet-Mc­Kinley With Lake View Third.Oak Park won the third preliminaryHigh School meet yes�erday after­noon with 16 points. McKinley wassecond with 151-2 but the failure ofDenis of Lake View to defeat Oearyof Oa� Park in the pole vault gavethe meet to the lads from the townof Farson.The score was Oak Park 16, Mc­Kinley 151-2, Lake View 8, NorthWest 'Division I. Oak Park will meetthe strong Hyde Park and WendellPhillips teams in the finals. March 31.The: semi-finals, or meet for seconds.will be held March 24 •Ruth Cohen, ·03 Dies. After an illness of several months,�Iiss Ruth Cohen, a graduate of theUniversity and a teacher in theQuincy, Ill. high school, died Fridaymorning, March 9. at her home inQuincy ..Miss Cohen was stricken with par­alysis about nine weeks ago while onher way to the high school in which�he was employed as a teacher of theGerman language. .Tn 1900 Miss Cohen was graduatedfrom the Quincy high school. In thefall of the same year she became astudent at the University of Chicagofrom which she received a diplomain I90J. having finished the prescrib­ed four years' course of study in threeyears and graduating with high hon­ors. She was appointed a teacher ofGerman in the Quincy high school,and was serving on her third term atthe timc of her death.Minnesota Five ChampionsMinnesota own the Western Inter­Collegiatc Basketball Championshipl:l�t evening by clefeating Wisconsinby a score of 16 to II, on the Minne­sota loor. CHICAGO TRYING TO GET......)'llCHIGAN. PRDFESSOR?Report. Fr�m Ann Ar'i! Y:ai:':, , .-i'varsrty ..IS Af�er 'P.. c-'. - � � ..Laughlan for History , .Acting President Ju'dsoa ReT�: ·t� .:'.Confirm or Deny Report Whichis Unpublished.Ann Arbor, March 17.-The Univer­sity of �I ichigan is in danger of losinganother strong member of its faculty.Chicago is again negotiating for oneof Michigan's able men and it seemslikely that owing to abundant re­sources the Midway institution willhe successful. It was made knownyesterday a flattering offer had beenmade to Prof. Andrew C. Me Laughlinto take the head of the history de­partrnent at Chicago, with a salary of$6,000 per annum and free scholar­ships for his children. Prof. Me­Laughlin at present holds the title ofProfessor of American History andLecturer in constitutional law andconstitutional history in the depart­ment of law.He has been connected with theillstitution since 1886. when he camehere as instructor in Latin; the fol­lowing year he was transferred to thedepartment of history where he wasassistant one year and assistant pro­fessor from 1888 to IBgI, in whichyear he was made full professor.Prof. Me Laughlin is recognized as aman of ability in his line and has re­ceived frequent offers from other in­stitutions. He has recently returnedto Michigan after a leave of absencein Washington, where he was con­ducting research work in his depart­ment. He returned to Michigan at anincrease of salary and is now receiv­ing $3,500 here.It was more than hinted that Prof.McLaughlin was in liu.e ior the pres­idency of the university at the timeDr. Angell tendered his resignationto the board of regents, and this is110t due to the fact that he is the son­in-law of the present president, butis a recognition of his ability as wellas popularity.The fact that free scholarships areoffered ior his children is one thatthe Chicago institution intends tomake the matter binding for someyears to come. as Prof. McLaughlin'.eldest SOil is not yet ready for collegewhile the remainder of the little flockgrade all the way down to the kinder­garden.This is not the first effort of Chi­cago to secure Prof. McLaughlin.whose going will be a serious blowto the institution he represents.Acting President Judson decline­to either confirm or deny that Chi­cago has taken steps to secure Pro­fessor �lcLaughlin. When inter­viewed last night he said that he hadnothing to say either way. If the re­port is true-and there is reason tobelieve that it is-Chicago'S historydepartment wilt get a valuable manin Professor McLaughlin.When interviewed last night Prof.alcI .a ughlin said: "Chicago made mean offer some time ago which I havesince been considering. I ha \T II. ,1:1ing further to state except that asyet I have reached no decision in thematter."Beta Theta Pi held a Shamrock din­ner at their bOUle las! Diabt.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1906.ttbe l£)atl� maroon, :Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago,FormerlyTIle Uninraity of ChicaKo Wukly.FoundedTil. Weekly, October I, IB92.n. IlIIily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902-btued al seeond-clasa mail atChicaKo Postoflice.Daily Subacription'3 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,13.75 year; $1.25 for 3 month •.Subscriptions received at Th.lIaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inTh. lIaroon Box, the Faculty Ex­ehange, Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mer.Printed by the Quadrancle Press.oi04 E. 55th St.I" ED 1 T 0 JR.I A L 5 ...]An engineering school now seems aprobability. The meeting of studentsand faculty yesterdayThe was an expression ofEngineering the demand which ex­School ist among the studentsand instructors, whoare doing work in the university. A�engineering school is part of the greatplan for the completing of the Uni­versity of Chicago, and will make itthe greatest institution of learningin the country. There is a demandior technical instruction which is notbeing supplied. Many men who goelsewhere would undoubtedly regis­ter at Chicago if the necessary coursesin technical training were offered.This meeting yesterday was an im­portant stride, not a step, but a greatstride, for Chicago moves accordingto the swifter idea, toward the install­ation of these courses and facilitiesfor the training and development ofengineers. I n, the past the requestsfor courses in technical training havebeen turned down without comment,for as Dr. Moulton said in his ad­dress to the club, they came from thefaculty. Now that the student bodyhas made known its desire for in­struction along these Jines, the facul­ties will realize that the demand isworth listening to. The faculties willmeet early next quarter and the peti­tion of the students 'desiring cot1rse�in engincer ing win be placed beforethem. Acting President Judson fa­vors the idea and win do all that ispossible to aid the movement. Chi­cago is great, but a school of tech­nology would add to' the glories andgo far toward completing the wenlaid plans of the late 'president Harp­er.Examinations are at hand. Theshl��arc1 feels a great temptation to�() to the Ant and learn the "system."Three months a�o we all said, "Thisis the Quarter fnr work. examination�will be no more than a pleasant re­minder of three months of pleasantstudy." The best of the months hasfled and its plug, cramm and �rin(1.nigllt ami day with only one i(lca inmind, "P:I!'s the course." Once P:l<;<;­(.<1 the crammim-, plu��n� and �rin(l­ing are to be forg-otten :l1ong- withmost (If the facts we crowded andjammed into our brains, New cours­es will be taken, new vows to ",orkmade. and the life of the past quarteris lived over again. Examinationsare useful, the �i'\"e the grin(1 a cr.auceto write down what we �ottMn't for­get if we tried, they scare the loaferinto three or four days and nights of toil, and they send the. f1unker Ull hisway with a heavy heart and a grudge.Final exams appeal to the faculty.They seem to be necessities. Somestudents believe a system of weeklyreviews might he more henelicial.But examinations worried our �rad·uates, our own dads. and hothvr us,and they will probably be a source ufwoe to generations to come.Soccer football was lauded to theskies during the latter part of theFall Quarter. Many students tookup the game and a fairly good teamwas organized. At that time it wassupposed that Soccer would be a fix­ture on the athletic schedule. I t nowappears that Soccer will not be play­ed this Spring as a course in the de­portment of physical culture. Manywish to take up the game in thespring and the failure of the authori­ties to schedule it on the spring an­nouncements has created much com­ment. It was thought from the standthe authorities took toward the gamein the Fall that it would undoubted­ly be offered in the Spring. Therehas been a league formed in the city:made up of graduates of Oxford andCambridge. who arc employed in Chi- .cago, and it is hoped the universitywould enter this association. Thegame proved its worth in the Falland it is to he hoped that the Univer­sit y Athletic Authorities have not de­cided to eliminate it from our athleticactivities._,(I_C_A__M_P_U_S_S_T_O_R_I_I:._5_._� IAn unwritten rule in Section twoHitchcoc k is that verdant freshmencan nut usc the house telephones with­out permission from senior members.One Sunday night when all the up-pcrclassmen weregrinding. Freshman in their roomsTrout longinlylooked out of his window into thedripping atmosphere. lit: did wantto call her tip so badly. It was toowet to go oyer to the club and hedidn't dare ask permis sion to use theSection 'phone to call up .one of thegirl's halls! All was quiet. "I'll riskit," he murmured. and he tonk off hisshoes and quietly slunk down to thesecond floor. Not a stir. He hadnot been heard! Now for it. "Hello,is ::\liss --- there?" He waited­it seemed an hour-Then came theIe IW!l·d for voice. He forgot every­t�ling- in the thrill of the moment, andalas, is foot slipped "Hello Alice!"(in his light blue voice). That wasall. Phil Schaffner jumped up fromhis "Spalt eholtz Anatomy" as if hehad been shot. Art Boyer dropP('jlhi-, mandolin an pipe and ran to thescene. Harry Hanszen and AbeMathews appeared from the floor be­low as if by magic, and amazedseniors bolted out. The fresh­man got no further amid the chorus• �i "hello :\1 ices." Alice was leftwaiting. the prisoner was seized. giv­en a hasty trial and given the alter­native of going to bed immediatelyM going to Sixty-third street to buyrefreshments for the whole section.H (' went to Sixty-third street and:\ lice. for she had recognized hisv .. il" ... ·. wait cd in vain for central tocd a hct tcr connection.You are Not Fairto your face unless you sup­ply it with the creamy, heal­ing lather ofWILLIAMS' rt� GOOD PHOTOS-That's an ordinary subject, but few peOPle real­ize the significance of the term. They are too busywith other matters to find out why some photoslook better, are better than others, The distinctionbetweenPHOTOSand just ordinary photos is remarkably apparent.Shall I tel) you why? Because t hey are made byARTISTS-NOT ARTISANS-who have aneye, that is trained to perceive that which makes agood photo in all that the term implies.That is one reason why you should getESMOE.R'S PHOTOS and when you get25 PER CENT DISCOUNTin the bargain you can't afford to go anywhere else.If you don't believe me, come down to my studioand see for yourself, if you believe me, you can'tcome too soon.ESlDoer Photosare Good PhotosESMOER STUDIO243 East 55th StreetGeo H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Albert Mathews. Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bide., IS6 W.buh A ....MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3S.oo Sack Suita.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in ChicaKo.HANDENTERPRISE LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUE'T.lrphoDe H�de Park "6201Students· Friend Shirt. 7 cent.Domestic or Gloss FinishI<;verything n:turned but th. dirt.AgentsWanted ��r;-;'.tchecl t FreeBattou kept OD BYelYthtnz ,WoolSoapScrapingAfter it is taken from themolding frames, Wool Soapis dried by artificial heat.Then the side s are neatlyd and smoothed. Thisscrapeprocess helps to prod ucesolid, all soap bars. Askdealer for a cake ofyourWool Soap to-night.Swift lit Company, U. S. AMakers ofd Washing powderSwift's PRIDE Soap an . 6 (COAT SHIRTS.....t have the quality, appearance andwearing abilites of custom madegarments, White or color-fast fabrics.On and off like a coat.$1.50 and moreCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.� ....... t )lu..,noof Collar.,,, ... d Shin. iu 1 h<'\\" .. r 1.1KEE.NAN, iTHE Ol.D IU�r.I.""U.V. tFLORIST. lFresh cut flowers aud Flof,,1 Ile�ignS,6112 Wentworth Ave. ;,Ilcl 411 E. 6:1 St.I'hOIll"� \\'�lItwo'th ,\c,3 Ihe!"" Par;' SIC,IPhone Hyde Park 12U'iForrest D. Reed,D.D.S.3G9 E. SIXTY·TPllltD STN. H. C.r. !\lonre A v e. \VOODLA ..... NCHAS. A. LAW"�NCE,IlANA8." AND .'RECTO"LA WI\.£NCE ORCHESTRASelect l\IlI5ic for all select occasion ..Y"ur patrona&e solicitedlte�'lh.·nc(' :Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 ell: 1.." • c;o( �----- ... _ .---, "_-"--'-'BORDEN�SOOifDJ:ft SED .ILK. ("LlHl> MIL, .. !!:RJt.&.ll AND BU'l"l'Itltlni.% �-t L.L itiD17LED IN THB =';'VNRr-:I BO .. O£N'. CON�Il"'.i:b -';"K,C4• '17'.:1 .. I. 'O"TT·.IV1"�H .,'Telephones Hyde Park 18 and �.-I5A. McAdamsTh. UDI .... rslt7... F I 0 ri st ...GJlDlIIIOUSES:Cor. S34 St. aDd JCimbark Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought. Sold. Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 13.t2.Room 612. 167 Dearhorn St.SPALDI KG'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo,.......lJ2�.. ---'li '-.�'i�. 250SPALDING'SOFFICIALATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAJrLES E. SULUVANAll Intercolle�.te and IntC'r·scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Unioll Re­cords; A. A. Semor and JUD­ior Championships; SwimmlD&and Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestlinc Cham­pion5hips; all Shot Puttin" andWeight Throwing Records� Of·ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial .-\thldic Games;pictures of lcadin" athletes.Amercian and for�i"n.PRICE 10 CentsSend YO:lr nam� and ,uldre!'!1 to mar n��r"t storefor Spalding'" Catalogue of alt .I\thletlc �port"it '" free.A.G . Spalding & BrosPhilad�lphi.:\linneapoli�Cincinnati .:o\an ""anci!O<'OWa"hinllonLoIU2.� EnE,New YorkDnI�rSt. LouillRoston"ltimoreMnrOrlcau. ChiC1lR'0!'tyT8Cll�BuffAloItan!'ll!l City�!!:l'::t CaD. ...._, .,.': 1I ,SlC A L �� D AI·'.��ILcc:;tur. $ il..nU CI&J.�� .i..Monday. March; 19.10 :JO a. m.:-:_-Tlu:- Junior, Coll­'q�l' Cla�l'i J�>;CJ'ciscs., Mande�Il l a ll... . \3:()O p. ,m,-lllillrmal meeting,'.Vr t-, \\·Ol1h:l1. Le xiugron 15. :� :00 p, 11l.-The Fifty-first 1l1eet�illg IIi the Uriivcrs ity Congrc-l. 1 Igatllll!. llaskcll l\ useurn. '.: IX:oo til IU:.W p. m.-The Convo��';lt illll R ccept ion-lJ utchinsonl11:111..\11 fr icmls of the University��'ill. h.� .w.c1c�,llle wit�lOlIt,;,:-p�-1ial 111\ ttat ron.. ' ,;':Tuesday, March 20. Convocation' Day.;Cla:-,se� (I .. 110t meet jft.cr; I2�Io'clock. " " ') �,: :X:�o :I, IIt,-The Mritutinal foriCal1"i(tatc� for 1'lighl'r.:Dcg-rcc!'.jl l utchiuson parlor. ,:<' IIO::�O a. m.-Chape1. Colleae of1Educat ion. Emmons ,:, .Blainc]Hall.IO:.W a. m.�Thc: SC11;or: c-u.:l').!l' (�la�,.;. 'Exercises. -� :\f;tn.lc1jHall. " .. .. 1:PlO p. Ill.- The Fifty-eighthj ..Uuivcr sity Convocation, Man-,del Hall. : :': ' iSunday. March 18. ': .: · c: it >:,' .:IO:4s-0rr��n " R.ecit�I.;,.'.(Man-ldel). .' .. : ,. ,: !, '" II! :oo-Umverslty Re11�t?usSer-lvice. Rev. T, G. Soares. (Man-:del). ' " ,S�c�.1 �,;::,:,.;Friday, March 23. .:-. ".'8:3o-Reynold:s; �I1;lb, dance, l, ',""!I.' JD N OT:I CE.� ":'1The postponed meetng of the'., Fcncibles" will be held Fri�:1Y: �fter-"noon; March 23 .... Place, 'hout· and.speakers will be the same as ·b�rore.P. H. Dodge, ,President.... � '- ........ ,� �... "..Candidates-for the Title of Associa- .ate arc requested to ineet in the cor-.ridor of Mandel Hall, Monday, l\larch;19. at 10: 15 a. m. 'for a'tte�dance. at:Junior College· Class e�ercises. Cap:and gown will be ·worn. " •George E. Vince�t,Dean ot the.Junior College. iCandidates for degrees and:; titleswill meet for the formal exercises in :connection with the Fifty-eighth con- �vocation :IS foll�ws:' .';A. The Convo�ation Prayer Ser-'"icc anti Rc1igi�l1s Servi�e. 'Sunday. :\Iarch 18. at 10:15 a. m., .in Cohb Chapel. C�nilidates will �e� ;., ,I. " : Iport to lleacl Marshall. Hugo H.:Fric..'IHI. .'ll. The Convocation.Tues<1:.y, Mar�h 20, at 2:15 p. m.,in Hutchinson II all, Candidates willrepot to Head �Iarshall Friend: 'Iii('aSl� of unavoidable t�rdiness, ca�'di�elates should report to the Marshallwho will as:o'ign a position in th� P�o�.l·cssion.:\cademic cap and, gown wil� beworn.Joseph E. ltaycroft,Marshall of the University Congre­�ation.I",OAROOYLETTES"'ILittle Bill the other daySassed his mother. got too gay,T ,ater sniffled in the dark"�Ja1l1Il1a's slipper tocs the mark!"Best & Russell Companis Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club.:\1 A RTYX'S �IAROON STUDIOSiOS Cottage Grove ,A ve., U. ofC. Photographer. Special ra�es to:studenm. .--------------------------------------------------------------�CARVER & WILI1IE'.. TAILORS ... ·�-----."-" '-�Annoulnce the arrival of theirCollegeDepartmentFabrics for s pri ng .....BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAd�ms Express BuildingTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY'Pb-. Hyde park 571 ICIMBARIC A VB. .... PlPTY-.5IXTII .,Tho' Cleanest and Best Kept StorqeW..-ehoase In the City • • •FumitanI ad PbDo. MOftd. SIDred. Pxbd and Shipped .......the wadd. aGe Private .5terap R..... Larze Parb Emasi-tcl7 ...PI-. Raama .. Trunks and WheeIL Larze Room lor eam..-,� .......... _-a- __ • Bap-=h1� TRUlID TO .&lID PROM ALL DBPOTII.- 06_ _.. CIIC..,.short aotice. '........... &u.u.on. til "._b a...aA Connection,',:,' .. WITH'The 'Northwestern Mutual.Insurance Company LIfe, '.Would Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.4iI ... It you wish to hnow' more about this write to ... ....H,. T. ,NOR.R.IS" Supt. or Agencies. MILWAUliEE. WIS.. ,CHICAQOGREATWESTERNRAILWAY: ··Mapl. Lear Route'·The Right Road,To Dubuque, St. Paul, Minneapolis,Des Moines, 5t.' Joseph, KansasCity and Omaha"�QUIPMENT RIGHT, SERVICE RIGHT.Ifs All RightFor tickets, sleeping car reservation, or any other information,apply,CITY TICItET OFFICE,103 ADAMS ST.,CHICAGO,F P. LASIER,General Agent, Passenger Department.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1906.LIGHTBODY HAS TROUBLESIN GETTING TO ST. LOUISFriday morning. Accordingly "JimmyReceives Summons to ReturnI James Lightbody competed lastnight in the Missouri Athletic Clubmeet after a finally successful, thougheventful, attempt to get to S1. Louis.He had intended to leave on the IIo'clock train Friday night, but got amessage from S1. Louis people sayingthat if he wanted to come under theauspices of the Athletic Associationhe would have to take the 11 :45 trainFriday morning. Accordingly "Jimmyrushed out of his 9:30 class and madethe train just in time.When the train reached Joliet, hewas just calming down after his ex­citing chase, and the athletes wereenjoying a quite game of cards, whena special A. D. T. messenger camethrough the car with a message forJames Lightbody. It was from Chi­cago, and read:"Be back here for the committeemeeting this afternoon if you want togo to Athens,"Athenian Games Committee."Jimmy" suddenly remembered thathe had been expected at the meeting.lie got out of the train just in timeand caught another that was leavingfor Chicago in about five minutes. Hewas a trifle late, but got there just intime to make definite arrangementsfor the Athens trip. The II :45 p. m.was the next" train for St. Louis, andJames D. Lightbody arived in St.Louis at 8:00 a. m. yesterday.BASE BALL SCHEDULEmANNOUNCEDTODAYThree days Series With Michigan aFeature-Candidates Show WellIn PracticeDuring the last two weeks CaptainBaird has been busy making out theschedule for the baseball team. Itit still incomplete, but dates for tenchampionship games have been defin­itely agreed upon.The feature of the season's sched­ule will be the the three game ser­ies with Michigan. On Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 17, 18,and 19, Michigan will meet the Var­sity on Marshal field. Three othergames will also be played with Mich­igan, two of them at Ann Arbor.A schedule of practice games fornext week is also being scheduledand includes two games with MorganPark Academy, and two with Armour.The partial schedule as given outlast night is as follows:April 14-Michipn on Marshallfield.April 21-lllinois at Champaign.May S-Illinois on Marshall field.May 9-Michigan at Ann Arbor.May, 14. 15. and J6-Michigan onMarshall field.May 19-1JIinois at Champaign.May 23-Illinois on Marshall field.June 2-Michigan at Ann Arbor."If we get started, I think wehave a lighting chance for the cham­pionship. Last year, you remember,we started poorly, but defeated Mich­igan, Illinois, and Wisconsin in thelast games of the season. This year'steam should be as good as last years,and if we can start off with the gaitwe finished with last year, we have ashow for first honors."This is the way Captain Baird sizesup the baseball situation. at the closeof the season of indoor practice.which came to an end last week.Three Quarters Club DanceThe Three Quarters Club danceto the older members given lastnight in the Reynolds Club was at­tended by seventy-five couples. SLUM WORK COMPLETED BY"AMERICAN CITIES" CLASSSecond Expedition Made to the Tene­ment Districts Yesterday\Vork of investigating the Chicagoslums, with the view to redeemingthe down-trodden, continued yester­day under' the auspices of the Com­mittee of Investigation, etc., in the"American Cities" class. Most of thesquads appeared at their stations 00time and prepared for their work, hav­ing profited by the experiences oflast week's delegation. FreshmanEnglish, of the \Vest Side squad, how­ever, lost his way and was given a"false steer" by :1 policeman, and did'not report for duty.The west side contingent reportedto Miss Blackader, the Charity Su­perintendent and was taken on theusual rounds. No great excitementwas experienced. except on a visit tothe Pierson sisters, the Swedish" cen-:turians" mentioned in last week's re­port. At this place, the elder of the'sisters thought she recognized Miss'Mathilda Nelson as a playmate inthe "old country" and embraced her,pouring out an effusive Swede vocab­ulary which she took for granted thatMiss Nelson could understand. Whenthe old family Swede Bible wasbrought out the girls thought it wastime to leave.Tn passing through the Italian dis­trict, Miss Hatta Vannatta, had asimiliar experience, but the waryDagos have not so friendly a feel­ing for even those who they thinkto he of their own kin, and Miss Van­natta escaped with less attentionthan the "Scandinavian" member.Buster Brown, on the West Sidepilgrimage, was visiting a house fullof children, and accidentally hisname was mentioned, whereupon theyouthful readers of the Chica¢�American fell upon his neck as thoughthey had found the great Raffles.Roll call will be taken at the meet­ing of the committee Monday, and itis thought that no casualities will bereported. This expedition ends thework of the Tnvesitgation Committee,Church NoticesChurch of Redeemer (Episcopal),56th and \Vashington. S. B. Blunt,rector. Services today are as fol­lows: Low celebration at 7 and: 8a. m. Full choral celebration at 9 a.m.; Matins at II; Evensong at 7:30-Christ Cchurch (Episcopal, 65th and'Woodlawn. Charles H. Young. A.::\1.. rector. Services today are as fol­lows: Low celebration, 7:30 a. m.;�fatin!'l. II; Evensong, 7:30 p. m.The usual services at the HydePark Baptist church today. In tbemorning sermon by the pastor. D�. J.L. Jackson, subject: "Christ's Teach­in� Concerning Entering the King­dom of God."Tn the evening the Hon. Francis W.Parker wilt give an address on "Chris­tian Citizenship."Convocation TicketsThere arc a few convocation tick­ct s le it at the president's office. Can­didates for degrees who have notreceived as many as they need willIw supplied with these tickets as long:.'" t hey last.l'nin-r!'Oity high school won thetrack meet in the Bartlett Gym yes­t crrlay afternoon, by a score of 37 to1 i. :\ rmour winning firsts in only thehalf mill' run and the shot put.First Co-ed: "Don't you think thattext-book on the History of Banking'is dull?"Second Co-ed: "'Vhy, no. I alwaysread ahead in it while Professor H­is lecturing, and it. seems quite iDter­est1ng by comparisolL" Continued from page one.Heath, Alice Hillman, Selma G. Lag­ergren.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Arts-Martin Eli Anderson,Roy Babcock, Helena Bassett, Hel­mut Berens, Vasili A. Bouroff, Hazel1.. Brown, Edna Lena Buechler,Leonas L. Burlingame, Carrie P .. Cur­rens, James D. Dickerson, Irene V.Engle, Amelie B. Ganser, Cora H.Johnson, Arthur \V. Richter, Iva F.Rockwell. Albert W. Sherer, Juhn C.Woodward.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Philosuphy-:\hraham Bow­ers, Nels Andrew Cleven, Anna Cot­trell, Eleanor Craig, Hanna Frank,Beulah W. Franklin, Hugo M. Friend,Anna F. Hoffmann, Nathaniel E. Hoy,Sara L Lull, Clio Mary Marner; Ida1\1. McCarthy. Mildred Rae McCornb,Jeandte B. Obenchain, Nellie E. Ox­narn, (;wrge G. Perrin, George Sass,George R. Schaeffer, Clara M. Stearns,Anna L. White, John Wright.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Science-Roy Francis Davis,�Iary G. Henson, Gustav L. Kauf­mann, Sherman N. Kilgore, Alice M.Krackowizer, Jenny H. Snow, RosaB. Snyder.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Education-Harry B. Benning­hoff, Mary G. Henson, Alice Hillman,Barinka C. Neuhaus.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Laws-Clyde C. Colwell, Wil­liam F. Keller, Henry W. Lackey.Candidates for the Degree of Mas­ter of Arts-Edward P. Pillans.Candidates for the Degree of Bach­elor of Divinity-\Vade C. Barclay,Nathaniel C. Daniell, Niels John Pat­erson, Norman Hay Robertson, Rob­ert Rout!edge.Candidates for the Degree of Doc­tor of Law- Walter A. Lybrand, Del­bert W. Meier.MICHIGAN DAILYEXPLAINS DEFEATOver-confidence Was Cause of FirstDefeat in Five Years on theFootball Field.The Michigan Daily has come outeditorially in a printed explanation ofthe defeat which occurred lastThanksgiving DayThe clipping is as follows:"Amind our rejoicing, however, weshould keep one caution in mind, thedanger of over-confidence. We havesplendid material and the men havethe fighting spirit as never before inthe history of track athletics. Yetthere are eight other factors in thefinal result at Evanston, all achingto beat Michigan. The wily Marooncoach is always a man to be reckonedwith-a man who always has some­thing in reserve, There are a multi­tude of things that may happen. Theconference meet will not be won tillthe last race is run. Over-confidencelost Michigan her first football gamein five years. Let every man, then,be he contestant or supporter remem­ber that we have a fight and a hardtight ahead and that we must keepup enthusiasm and hard work untilthe end."Junior Arts Women's MeetingThe Junior College of Arts (wo­men) will hold an informal meeting:\fonday aftt"rnoon at J o'clock in Lex­ington Hall. All actin and associatemembers arc invited to be present.$36.000 For Memorial FundSmall subscriptions are coming indaily for the Harper Memorial Li­brary fund to Registrar Memorial Li­speed. They amount to about $100 aday. The fund has now reached$36,000. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Tloor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adams St., aad Mlcbigal Aft.J 1-1. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mer.:\11 orders day or niehl filledpromp�ly.We ne.cr dON.Jachson ParKLivery:173 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Tell'phone Hyde Park 522, SS3CHICAGO.V ogelsang9 s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,There Is ODI7 ODe Vo •• laan.'al(CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Sain. Llqeri� WaIaD, • _GoWDa and Tailored IIdrt&.MAXWELL a ROIINQ,I4S E.�1t.CI.sslfled AdYlrtl .. mlllllTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th 5t.WantedIf you wish to secure a positioa toteach call on or write to James F. IIc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica-go. .$core, 3=1Brtlfhtoll Flat Clasp Galtf'n1 •• tw-«ar �OthHkiDdtb�tOOD�. Th�are."e.rPIIIII .. ��.ot m�rc-n-iscd cett_ ....CO'!It bat. 2S Cellt. a pair. N •• ther .. ltHha. the BrlKhtoD}lal C/flrp. P.r ce.r.rtaad lODe w�r-i .. i.t apo.BRIGHTONnAT CLASPGARTERSAI....,.__ ............................ "' ....