The Da·��� Maroon·"Pub1iabcd 1I0mine .. Except Monday .. by the Studmta ,of the UniYeni� of Chicaao DtariDc Three Qurten of the Uni.� y ..... I .VOL. IV. No. 110 Pale. Two CUTSCI-UCAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.JAMES B. BLAKE RETURNSFROM CIVIC CONVENTIONChicaco's Representative Elected aVice-President in Inter-Coll­e&iate Civic LeagueDelegates Received By PresidentRoosevelt, Who Talked Informallyon Political Ideals( James B. Blake, Law '07, hasjust returned from his trip to NewYork and \Vashin�ton, as represen­tat in: of the recently organized Uni­verxity Civic Club. to the Conven­tion uf the Intercollegiate League ofCivic Clubs, This league is one of thebe-t evidences of the growing inter­est of Univer-sity men in politicalaffairs. The Daily Maroon intendsto publish shortly a full account ofthe purposes and plans of the localchapters.The convention met by invitationat the City Ciub in New York city.Delegates were present from Chica­�tJ. Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania. Cor­nell, Amherst, Dartmouth, Brown,Williams, Princeton, Columbia, and• the College of the City of New York.The members were addressed by Mr.Austin G. Fox. president of the CityClub, and also by the president ofthe Collegiate Political Association,and by Messrs. F. \V. Henricks, andCharles 1\1. Jessup.Mr. Blake was elected a vice pres­ident. The presidency went to Yale,other vice presidencies to Princeton;11111 Harvard and the secretaryship toColumbia.The delegates had been speciallyinvited to visit President Rooseveltat Washington, and after completingtheir business in New York theytook the night train to the capital.The day following was spent in visit­ing such places of interest as the Sen­ate. where many of the members lis­tened to the railroad rate discussion,the House and the Supreme Court.At 9 p. m. the president received thedelegates in his own private libraryover the East Room in the WhiteHouse.�I r. Garfield, Commissioner ofCorporations; assisted the presidentin welcoming his guests. He shookhands with the men. and then whenthey had been comfortably seatedand cigars had been passed he sat onthe corner of his table and talked tothem very informally, and intimatelyon the ideals which should guide acollege man going out into politicallife. He urged that such a manshould guard again any class feel­ing, should be from the first thor­oughly democratic. Again he shouldguard against the idea that civic re­form was to be accomplished mainlyby Criticism. Constructive reformis the task apropriated to the collegeman.Both the president and Mr. Garfieldwere strongly of the opinion thatthe most effective work could bedone within party lines. In the worknf reform each man must choose thedepartment of activity in which hecan work most cffccrivclv-e-the workof orjrartizntjon. of pnhlic address.municipal. state or federal politics.The president, however. wished toernphasiz s the value of the civic workof the social settlement. No greateropportunity was. in his opinion. opento the college man for eff('cti�'e so­cial service than that offered by theColitiDued 011 pale foar. PROGRAM OF EVENTS TODAY.Conv�tion Exercises This MorningBegin in the Matutinal--seniorCollege and School of EducationMeeting at 10:30Today is the Convocation day ofthe \\'intt'r Quarter. No classes will111('C.'t after '0 o'clock. The convoca­tion exercises will begin at 8:30 thismorning when the Matutinal for can­candidate for the degree of Masterheld in Hutchinson.Those participating in the Matutin­al will be: From the Law School=-"Walter Archibald Lybrand. Ph. B.,and Delbert William Meier. Ph. B.,candidates for the degree of Doctorof Law. From the Divinity School­Edward Palmer Pillons, A. B., D. B.,candidates for the degree of Masterof Arts and Wade Crawford Barclay,Ph. B.. Nathaniel Carter Daniell. A.T. S., A. B.. Nids John Peterson. A.B.. Norman Hay Robertson, A. B..and Robert Routledge. A. B., B. Th.,candidates for the degree of BachelorIlf Divinity.At 10:30 a. m. the class exercisesof the Senior College will he held inMandel Hall. Dean .Shepardson will�reet the candidates for the Univer­sity and Albert 'V. Sherer will re­spond on behalf of the students.Also at 10:30 a. m. the Chapel As­sembly of the College of Educationwill he he ld in Emmons Blaine Hallof the School of Education. AssistantProfessor Gerald B. Smith will talkon "Student Life at Oxford."At 3:00 p. m. the fifty-eighth Un i­versity Convocation will be held inMandel Hall. The Convocation ad­dress will be delivered by ProfessorFloyd Russell Meche:m on "The Re­sponsibility of the People of OurLaws and Legal Institutions." Pro­fessor Mechem is an authority andthe University is fortunate to hearhim on so timely a topic. .The exercises will end with theconferring of de"es.BLACKFRIAR CAST TRtALSON EVENING OF APRIL 5All Men Should Attend This TryoutWatch Bulletin Board of CobbThe trials for parts In the comingBlackfriar show, "The Rushing ofRaxes" wil be held Tuesday evening,Aprils. in the Reynolds Club. Allthe men in the University who in .endto try for parts must attend Hit: �I stmeeting. as the parts will be detmite­ly assigned \ cry soon. Am" .!e1ayin the assignments of parts wouldmaterially hurt the general polilJhand .:n.:::11 of the production. Thesecond chorus call is set for Fridayafternoon. April 6, in Reynolds Club.The first tryout for the chorus washe kl last Fr:da) afternoon Th� fol­lowing men .. trended and qualified inthe voice tryouts:Coyne. Adams. Kennedy. Bond,Rennick, Daly. Trout. �\lacCracken,Lawrence. Roney. Wilson, Crosby,Stackhouse, Pollock. F � igt!S(·:II. • \\ts­tin. Brown. H ,t,l,:ir ... J(.rdan, )elmes,Ransom, Tompkins, Sc�bhac�kk. �:ch­ards, Miller. ,; .�r.t·c.1. Comstock,Hchhcrd, Hill. Allin. Lee. H. Henry,W. Henry.All c:-tndidates shoul-I watch CobbHall bulletin hoard; for any changein the dates of trials.Suhscrbe for the Maroon beforeyou go home. SIX RECEIVE GOLDEN KEYFive of New Initiates in Phi BetaKappa Honor Society Are Women-Two Have Won HonoraryScholarships.At the meeting of the Phi BetaKappa, yesterday afternoon in Has­kell M useum, six new initiates weregi\'Cn. the honorary key and takeninto full membership of the society.Five of the initiates were women andtwo of the number have won honor­ary scholarships for high Quality ofwork. Miss, Edna Buechler won theSelz scholarship which is ginn forthe best work during the first year ofcollege. Miss Ida McCarthy was thewinner of the Colonial Dames schol­arship for two years.TIll' following were the initiates:Edna Marie Buechler..Ida Marie McCarthy.Leonas Lancelot Burlingame.I rene Victoria Engle.Beulah Waters Franklin.Jeanette Brown Obenchain.The Rev. Oscar A. Voorhee ofHigh Bridge. N. J.. the general sec­retary of the Phi Beta Kappa fratern­ity will pay the University an official;visit on Friday. March 23. On accountof the uncertninity of the time of Mr.Vorhee's visit he will not be givenan opportunity to meet 'the students.LIGHTBODY RUNS FAST MILEGoes Long Route on Board TrackIndoors in 4:28James Lightbody won the mile: raceat St. Louis in the ,Missouri Atblet­-ic Club Invitation meet last Saturdaynight. Lightbody ran the mile in­doors on a board track in 4:28, whichis exceptionally good under the cir­cum stances. In the half mil: he rana dead heat owing to the fact thatthe laps were not called, and bethough he had one more lap to go.He was given the cup, while his op­ponet was given the points.MEMORIAL FUND ENLARGINGClose to Ssoo Received Yesterda,. byDr. T. W. GoodspeedSmall subscriptions to the HarperMemorial Library fund continue tocome in daily. Registrar T. W. Good­speed received between $400 and $500yesterday. The work of getting thesubscription fund well started hasbeen hindered by the delay in sendingout the subscription blanks, owing toa typographical error in them.RECEPTION FOR CANDmATESThe Rev. and III'L T. G. Soares andConvocation Orator at Hatc:bin80nThe Convocation Reception to allfriends of the University was heldlast evening from 8 to II o'clock inHutchinson Hall. The guests werereceived by Acting President and Mrs.Judson. Professor Floyd Russell�rechem. Miss Talbot. dean of thewomen. and the Rev. and Mrs. T. G.Soares.Lecture on Gold SupplyThe H onorahle George E. Roberts,director of the United States mint,will deliver an open lecture under theauspices of the Political EconomyClub this afternoon at 4 :30 in CobbLecture Hall on "The \Vorld's GoldSupply and its Relation to PrieeL" CtjL'l'I\lAT� YOUR VOICEBY CHICAGO STANDARDSo Advises Professor F. G. TarbellIn Junior College ExercisesYesterday Morning. Increase in Registration Noted OverQuarter a Year Ago in Dean'sReportThe class exercises of the JuniorCollege for the \Vinter Quarterwere held yesterday morning in Man­del Hall. The invocation was 'p�o­nounced by . Professor Charles R.Henderson. �rofessor Frank Bige­low Tarbell delivered the address tothe candidates for the title of Asso­ciate. Acting President Judson greet­ing the candidates on behalf of theUniversity, and Rohert F. Baldwinresponding for the candidates."Spoken English" finished the sub­ject' of Professor Tarbell's address.II e said in part:"In our informal, every-day speech.there is no nne who cloeth good andsinncth not. We should desire culti­vated speech as much and for thesame reason we desire good dress."He summed up the three requisi­tes fllr pleasant and cultivated speechas: a good voice. a good pronuncia­tion and refinement of words andidioms."The American voice is bad;' he de­clared. 'The climate has been blamedfor this. hut in a great measure it isowing to lack of training. In ourpronunciation we should not bow tothe dictates of London or Boston orNew York; 'follow the Chicago stan­(lard. but be. sure. it is the. best Chica-.go standard."We need not talk like books; ped­antry is almost as much an evil asvulgnrity. Pedantry and vulgarity �are the limits of good speech,-keepwithin these limits."The stage affords probably thebest rrmdels of good English; if youuse discrimination. Look around youand try to imitate those who have aPleasant manner. Good reading isof course invaluable. When westrive earnestly for this we will findit is not unpleasant, not uninterestingand may become a passion"Dean Judson in his greeting; saidthat the principal difference betweena young person and one who is morefully matured is that a young personacts on impulse and the older onerealize that all his work and deedshave an influence on others. Thereis no exact time when this changetakes place. he declared. Some peo­ple mature earlier or later; some­times uncivilized streaks Will be foundin people supposedly civilized; 6utit is the thought of the Universityto indicate the time when impulsehegins to end and thinking begins tobegin hy conferring the title of asso­ciate.Mr. Robert F. Baldwin in bis reasponse, said that those entering theSenior College had a di�tinct mission:-to find some method of carrying theadvnntajres derived from the smal]college system to which they havebecome accustomed to the JuniorColleges on into the Senior Colleges.The meeting ('ndert with a prayer byProfessor H enderson and the �ing;ngof America.According to the de:.n's statementfor the 'Vinter Quarter. there w:t!'an increase of twent�·-ronr rezistra­tion!lt in the Juninr College over thesame Quarter last year.\----_._--- ._- _---I)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.. ttbe E)aill! maroon he discovered three buttons and anickle. "Guess I'll take highest seat,"he said."sghes thist llcka', nkil'Gs'ueer bgk b"The highest seats," said Barnum,"are $5 each. How will you raise themoney?""I mean the highest in elevation,"said Morgan. "The music sounds bet­ter up there every time. Then, too, Iwant to see "Faust," and it's danger­ous to be too close. I'd go to see"Carmen" too, only there will be toomany motormen there that night,""Who wrote the "Queen of Sheba?"asked somebody."Nobody wrote her," said Wilk,who takes languages, "she came of herown accord. Solomon said-""Never mind what he said," inter­rutped Dave, "Now there was that fel­low who wrote 'Tanhauses-.''' !"I know," said Morgan, "His namewas Budweiser, and he lives in Mil­waukee,""You're off,"- cried Schwartz."You're confounding him with Edel­weiss. He used to live in St. Louistill his parents disowned him. Hewrote 'The Chimes of Normandy'because-c-""He didn't," said Morgan, "I knewthat fellow personally. He was a bell­boy in the Normandie Hotel. As forDie Meistersinger, it was writtenby Adams and Hough.""Gon on!" said Schwartz. 'I sup­pose you'll say Wagner didn't write'Das Rheingold ... '"He didn't," said Dave. "It was al\lcKinley campaign song. I remem­ber when it first came out.""There's-one musical comedy he didwrite. though," said Clevenger, "Itwas 'Die Gotteraemerung.""Gentlemen," interrupted Barnum,"an open discussion is always allowed,but there is no reason for getting pro­fane, I move we discipline the of­fender."And after the parts of water pitch�ers had been restored to their respec­tive owners and the water coolershad been set upright, the second floorof Snell went to bed.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weldy.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1902.The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrpuon$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the �la­roon office. Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication,John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 190'.);" �DITOa.IALSlThe Daily Maroons wishes to cor­teet the typographical error which ap­peared ill the Convocation story Sun­day morning. The convocation ad­dress will be delivered by ProfessorFloyd Russell Mechem. and not asincorrectly printed.With the beginning of the activecampaign for SUbscriptions to theWilliam Rainey Harp-StudentaaDd theMemorial er Memorial Library.,the question presentsitself to the studentsas to what action theywill take as individuals and as abody. This library is planned as amemorial, not from a few, but fromthe many. There can be nothingmore appropriate than that every stu­dent of the University should con­tribute his mite. The alumni, thosewhose college days were spent at theUniversity during the life, Df Dr.Harper, and those who came into con­tact with him. as many of the studentsnow in residence did not, began lay­ing plans for a large share of the"1,200,000 almost as soon as the me­morial was decided upon. The facul­ty has appointed a committee _to de­vise plans for its co-operatioD.It ,is fitting that the student bodyshould show its love and respect tothe late President Harper. We donot doubt that the students will re­spond to the call. Then plans shouldbe made ai once by the Senior CollegeCouncil for calling a mass meetingearly next quarter. An active cam­paign should be begun among thestudents, and they should be givenan opportunity to express their sen­timents on this matter.No effort wilt be made to securethe funds from the students unlessthey or the Senior College Council, MARTYN:'S MAROON STUDIOSiOS Cottage Grove Ave, U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGloveswm be -WOrD 10 ....,hi •••• eOD thaa oth ....-,h., la. other .. 0".. ••Safety and Easeand comfort in shaving arefound only in the soothinglather of the old reliableWLLIAMS' r't�takes initiative.I" CAMPUS STO.III:S "1 She Hammond T7P.'Writeris pronounced faultleu byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 EDia AftD_and he will be alad to show 1'08 •machine.The enterprising agent for the Uni­versity theater agency had just placeda grand opera placard in Snell Hall.The oldest inhabitant. the profession­al rough-heuser, and a half dozen na­tives were admiring the type.Morgan fished in his pockets until Albert Mathews, Pres, Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres, P. H. Strau.. s..MATHEWS � CO. Inc.THB TAILOR IROP.New Po .... JU4c.. lSi WabMII Aft.MAKERS OF YOUNG YEN'S CLOTHES.Our Spedalt7 'Ss.oo lack 8altLWe sbow one of the Largest Lines of W oolens in Claicap.E.N TERPRISE'T.l .. »hOD. H7de Park 6207 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LA ... AVKNUItStuel.at.- Frienel��e:t� �':=ryth1q } Free Shirt. 7 c.at.Domestic or Glou FinishH"#erytbinc retume4 bat tla. tilt.H. E. SHOR��Y & CO..•. TAILORS •••R.EMOVED TO332 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 73·74RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STRI!:ETGOOD, 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 distinctionbetwe�nPHOTOS"and just ordinary photos is remarkably apparent.Shall I tell you why? Because they are made b}ARTISTS-NOT ARTISANS-who have aileye, that is trained to perceive that which makes agood photo in all that the term implies.That is one reason why you should getESMOER'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 lee for yourself, if you believe me, you can'tcome too soon.E.smoer Photosare Good PhotosESMOER STUDIO243 Last SSth Street =THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1906,AR"ROWCOLLARSdill'er from others In two essential points­th�y do not IIhrink and the)' have 11 gizc c\"t�ryquarter Iusteed of ("Vt'r)' halt' inch. It·s niceto have Ii collar that i" the ::alllc ,;iz\' when itcomes out of the wash 11" it wall when )'OUbOUKht it. Clupeco �arunk fahric'" alld (Jw,r"ter SUd are two �uod thilllo'"S to Insist Oil,15e "Geh: 2 /0,. 25eOYer 100 "h'les to select frow. Tht.')·'re inyour best "ho�Cluett. Peabody lib Co.La�t IlUlk�rll CI( {"ull:\r"and Shirb in th� World.KEE.NAN,TBJIt OLD .ELIA.LItFLORIST.Presh cut ft.owers and Floral . �esigns8112 Watworth AYe. and su E. 63St.Ph.Dca Weat_rth 3GI Hyde Park S461Phone Hyde. Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHAS. A. LAW"�NCI!," IIAIIAQKJl MID ..... CTOIlLA WI\.ENCE ORCHEST.ASelect MtUi. for .n Hleet 0CC'UieaaYeur patro .... lIOlidte4• �:dnJ�:Te1eplloae 5745 Rosalie CourtMyde Park 1461 CUh':.-\GOBORDEN·SOOIlJ)KlISED IIIL�.. I'LUID IDLE.CUAJI A1ID B�ALL .OTTLED IN TN. COUN7t�IIoIIDUI'. CCMlDCN.O MILK c­•• ., .... It ... ,," .. KnitTle n.Teleplao .. Hyde Park ll.nd 0IiI5A. McAdamsTh. UDh'oralt7..• T lor i. t •.•..-.oU'll88:c.. 534 at. UdltimbaTit .I.,",. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LlIRA.'250SPALDIlfG'SOFFICIALATHLETICAI.MANACFOR 1806.. 11M Ity JAIla Be SULLIV AI(AU IDtel'collepte and Inter­adIolutic Meets.... Recorcla;AlDatnr Atlaletic U Dio.. Re­corda; A. A. Seaiol' .. d J-­iol' Claampiouhips; Swimmlqand SbtiDa RecOl'dsi A. A. U.Bomaa and Wrestlina Cham­pionships; all Shot Pattina ... dWeiaht Tbcowing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andOark Centennial Athletic Game.;picture. of leadina athlete ..Ame1'cian aDd foreip.PRICE 10 CentsNo}:SateS yo:.ar U1a� .Dd aeSdreu to our DNnat storefor SpaleSt •• •• Catal�� of all Athletic Sporta _it. rree.A.G • Spalding • Bros!few York QIalCO Philadelphia��_ � MtDDeapoli.�� 10 CtDdDuti-- Ea Cit, s.. ......a.co!dU-.re Plttablat'J W .. llilll'OD� .... 011__ 1Ie.tra1, CaD. z.-.... .... I ...... CALE;;DA .......... IWednesday. March �I.8:3o--Examinations for 8:30classes.a.oo-s-Examinations for 12:00o'clock classes.4:3o--A<1<1ress, "The World'sGold Supply"-Hon. George E.Roberts.Thursday. March ��.8:3o--Examinations for 8:30o'clock classes.2:00-Examinations for 2:00o'clock classes.Friday, March �3.8:30 Examinations for 11 :00o'clock classes.2:00-Examinations for 3:00o'clock classes.L.ct1lr •• aD. Clu ••Tuesday. March ao, Convocation Day.Classes do not meet after 12o'clock.8:30 a. m.- The Matutinal forCandidates for Higher Degrees.Hutchinson parlor.10:30 a. m.-Chapel, College ofEducation. Emmons BlaineHall.10:30 a. m.- The Senior Coll­ege Class Exercises. MandelHall.3:00 p. m_-The Fifty-eighthUniversity Convocation. Man­del Hall.S.olalFrida,.. March 23.8:3o-Reynold's Club dance.Wednesday, March 2B,8:00-Canaclian Club, Kelly• Hall.At�l.tlc •Friday. March �308:00 <at Lafayette) Intercoll­egiate basketball game: Varsityvs. Purdue.Saturday, March 'z4-8:00 Semi-final track meet ofthe Cook County High SchoolAthletic League .Tuesday and Wednesday. March �7-288:00-Illinois Athletic Club'01arity." meet.II .. NOTICES .. �:;= ----- - --=:=-.-:_- _- ---'- ..-Biblical and Patristic Greek 24.(Life of Paul), will be given on Sun­day morning during the Spring Quar­ter by Professor" Shailer Mathews.Registration may be made at anytime.I ... GA .... GOYLETTlE.S ... )Little Willie3Willie from the upper shelfPulled preserves down on himself,When they washed off all the jam,Said, .. It wasn't worth a tumble."Canadian ClubThe quarterly meeting of the Ca­nadian Club will be held Wednesdayevening; �rarch 2R. at R o'clock inKelly Hall.Dr. Richard Green Moulton will ad­dress the club. All Canadians cor­dially invited.Best & Russell Company's Ciganon sale at the Reynold's Oub.after a cUIua.r atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Rastaurant303-J05 W ABASB AVBB1JETtL 51' ..,.,.. Prices $I6Marsball Field & Co.announce tbe readinessof their entire line ofNew Spring Overcoatsfor Men.to $35.CARVER &. WILI1IEf•• TAILORS ...Anftounae .. he arrival of theirCollegeDepartment�Fabrics for spring ..•.....BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMENT16.5-169 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingTHB ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB antiSTORAGE "COMPANY....... _".-.n 1111 U-BAItIC AVB. ... PIJI1'Y4IX'I'IIp.,TIle ae.aest _d Beat Ke,t ___Warebo_e ID tile CIt7 • • •........... lI'- s.n.I. .... ........ PrI..r.�R-. �PMt.r ' 'fill»"..... .._ .. Tnmb .... WheeIa. .._ .. c.m.-..__. _ SIda ... ft1mDTOaD AJ.L ......- -......;� .....tr u..... dO ......Passeneers 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 tninsare run daily, with throuah day coach­es to New York City, and modemPullman sleeping cars to destination.Rates always the lo"est, and no ex­cess fares are charged on an,. train,for any pan of the journey. ModemDining Car Service, with IndividualClub Meals, ranging in price from35 c�nts 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, IIIAdams street. Detailed informationmay be secured by addressing JohnY. Callahan, General Agent, No. 113Adams street, Room, 298. Chicago.We want your name on the lub­scriptioD list of the Daily Marooa. WHY lOT lETA POlIn .. law,Tu 80IDer tM JODI cnaute .... tileript opportalty De MttIr .u �tor sac:caa. W ••• r tb. beat ..... of= you aIaOit, to � atteatloa ofn ill all pub of til. COIIIltry. AnJ'Oa famWar wttJa oar .ac:ce.fal •• tlloll. ?We will gladiy �ve you witlloatcharRe f.n infonuation coucerDin� de-8irable poeitions that will be open inthe early summer aDd fall for capableCollege, University aDd TechaicalSchool gracluatea. Better not clelayabout writing UI for we are alreadyplacing many 1_ men.HAPGOODS •T_ Batloul Orlll'at ..... ., arata a_ ..."artl.r ••••••• C�I ..... III.OftIcn I. etlln- dties.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn A •••GREEK GAMES AT BERKLEYTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1906.Continued irom page one.� I TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASI[ FOR .....IT'S DIFFERENT�re,3==1"�to. Plat Clup Garten .atwearneIYeth .. ltiad three to one. They ar.IIlU�.T,_ .. web-aot -en:eriRd cettea, a_coet "at 2S ceata a pair. N •• U.H eartHIIu �. BdabtoaftG' ez... For ce_r.rta .. � wfla.l\-lMbt upo.BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAI.....CHIC AID EXCWSIYE STYLES1D�'h""W""' ••ao.. ... TIIDon4 .....IIAXWm.L a aomra........... ,-,BOW A80UT YOURSP&'ING CLOTHESOur Spring Style. are Herein Abundanceallllnrs, III CII� CIIIcb u� TnalIOSWe Invite Your InspectionTaU ... fo .. T.un. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Sane StreetU Jackson Boulevard....... 010,.. 1ft purN 1 ••••••• t �7At NOkTO'WS..... Prw DellnryU6 R,.. Park 3m Mdl. Street California Athletes to Emulate An­cient Customs This SpringGreek games at the Universjjy ofCalifornia will be quite popularamong tht! western students thisspring. ,"' ord has been received fromthe west that it is intended to patternafter the ancient Greek customs asmuch as possible.It was first proposed to hold thecontests of California Field and haveit covered with sand but the executivecommittee refused to sanction this,and a track will be ploughed aroundthe field instead.To induce public support and in­terest in the games, all the athleteswho will compete are to have theirpictures taken and reproduced in theprominent newspapers. A cup will begiven to the all around man. Fiftyfreshmen have signed up for thegames.FEBRUARY MONTHLY MAKESAPPEARANCE AFTER DELAYN umber is Breezy With Good Stories-Journalism Essay Leading ArticleThe February number of theMonthly Maroon, inexcusably late,was issued last Saturday. Althoughonly twenty-six pages of reading mat­ter are contained in the issue, thequality of the contributions continueto show marked improvement overmost of the contributions of last year ."Is Journalism a Good Training forLiterature?" is the leading article. Itis by Ewing Lewis, a newcomer atthe University from James MillikanUniversity.and is a cleverty construct­ed exposition of the subject that is,these days, of vita] interest to somany coll ege men. He presents boththe arguments pro and con in theQuestion. To quote:"Our own experience with report­ers leads us to think that they seeabout ten times as much life in a dayas the ordinary man sees in a month."The Nose for News' is the eye forthe funclamental, the sense of the�';_'- rt pf t'�in:�.;. C,llous they become-as the physician becomes. But ex­quisitely sensitive nerves may lie inthe callous finger's end. And withthat callous, ink-stained forefinger o·fhis, the reporter feels the pulse ofhumanity quite as truly as the mostdelicate fingered priest. He -bas thesoldier's way of joking at death andat life, because he is often face toface with the awfulness of both."Of stories there are "Dead Levels,"a character yarn of a quaint Pennsyl­vania em·iron, a story of fine literaryfinish. hy Helen Geneva Smith, and"Granny-Alpha Psi," a fraternitystory by Howard \-Villett. Mr. Will-'ett's college stories have attracted agood deal of attention and are saidto rank high among the college stor­ies of the west. Granny is an inter­esting character, "light-a-heart andlight-a-pocket."The shorter selections include "En­rique's Eyes," a little Mexican sketchhy Mary ShippSanders;"The Shrine,"by Margaret Kingswell, in allegori­cal sketch; "Schwarzald," a sketch ofthe pine country in south Germany,<izned. E. M. c.; 'Wasting' Time," adaily theme of the philosophical tum,by Grace Williamson; and two piecesof verse.-"'Vinter," published anony­mously. and "To Ben King," by New­ton A. Fuessle.The copy for the 'March number ofthe �{onthly Maroon has gone topress. and will be ready in magazineform hy the end of the week. Thiswill hring the magazine up to date.Send your campns stories to the- story editor. settlement. All the points vi Mr.Roosevelt's address were drivenhome by a wealth of illustrationsfrom his own experiences ill politics.After the delegates hall asked ques­tions, which the president and Mr.Garfield answered with fullnessand courtesy, Mr. Roosevelt showedthe men some of the interesting orna­ments of the room,-a revolver pre­sented him by Admiral Togo, a bookby Mr. McKiuley, a vase from theKing of Abyssinia. autograph titles011 public questions wert' among themost.. interesting things the men wereshown-letters by Clay, Jackson. andespecially one by General Grant, onthe San Domingo matter which elicit­ed from the president the remark thathe-- sympathized with the general onthat topic. A large collection of car­toons, in many of which the presi­dent figures were equally interesting.One of them drawn when Mr. Roose­velt was a member of the New Yorklegislature. bore a legend to the ef­fect that, although he had the presi­dential bee. he lacked the presiden­tial timber.The whole convention was thor­oughly valuable but all the delegatesagree that no part of it was more sothan the interview with PresidentRoosevelt.ASK FOR STUDENT USHERSOfficials of the I. A, C. Make Appli­cation for Men for Charity MeetThe University has been asked tofurnish sixty ushers for the l. A. CCharity meet on Tuesday and Wed­nesday evenings, March 20, and 21from 7 to 8 p. m. Students who ac­cept positions will thus be enabled to,see the meet free.. Any student wish­ing this work should apply to 1\1 rFogarty, 145 LaSalle Street.MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR ANNIVERSARYCelebration Will Be Held Week ofJune 8-John D. RockefellerInvitedAt the fifty-first meeting of the University Congregation in Haskell Halyesterday afternoon, plans were madfor the celebration of the Fifrcentlanniversary of the founding of theUniversity. The celebration will bheld on June 8 to 12. It was decidedto extend an invitation to John DRockefeller, founder of the Universityto be present.Elementary Grades EzhibitionWednesday afternoon and all da-Thursday the elementary grades 0the School of Education will han aexhibition in Room 117, EmmonBlaine Hall, of their hand work. . Athe students of the University arinvited to attend. It will be especialy interesting to those who intend tteach. The exhibit includes WOOlwork, pottery, _ metal working, ciamodeling, bookbjrrdirur, and picturefurnished by the camera and micro­scopic clubs.Schedule for EzaminationsExaminations will begin tomorromorning. the schedule will he as folows:8:30 Classes-\Vecincsciay morning9:30 Classes-Thursday morning11:00 Classes-Friday morning,12:00 Classes-Wednesday aftenoon.2:00 Classes-Thursday Afternoo3:00 Classes-Friday afternoon,Harold C. Gifford '09, who has beabsent from college on account of •operation for appendicitis was on tcampus yesterday. [Rl'LK\1II��-IeIe,yfns11e1-01-yS\\'1-r-n.enanhe Studebakerdurn of the best ever!THE COLLEGE WIDOWr •• rlucer] by ll c nry \V. Savage\Vritten by George AdeGar! ickDa vid Belasco presentsBERTHA GALLAND:n t he SllCCt'SS Comedy"Sweet Kitty Bellairs":\IUllliay night Margaret AnglinColonialast Performance March 31.la w and Erlallgt.·r's UnparalleledproductionGeneral Ll"W Wa llace'sTHE PRINCE OF INDIALaSalleAll Others Fade AwayTHE UMPIREPowers'Char lcs Froham presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin Alice Sit-by-the-FireMajesticYaltl'r )Ollt'S aud :'.labl'l i-lite, Haver­nan's animals, Steely, Duty & Coe,\ "C'II C.I1lll·.ly Four, Lazar and Lazar,Inward and Rutherford, Rose andI ill. Th« Kinndrome, Simon-GardnerCII .• TIlt' Piroscoflis, Gus \Villiams,�i�ht in Venice Trio. Flo Adler,:\lirzl von Wenzl, The Madigams,Stinson Brothers.CI ••• med AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55tb S1.WantedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Ezchange, Chica­go.TheTipTopThere? InnHaveYou YouWillBeen LikeItTop noor ofTHE PUUJlA. COIIPA.' BUILDII.Cor. A�a.s St, II� lliUipI AWeJ H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mp',All orders day or niaht fille4lpromptly.We n .... cIoee.J achson ParkLivery:173 Eo Fifty-Sneatb Itnet.Telephone Hyde Part 522. SSJCHICAGO.Vogelsang·s1&2 M.di.on StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere,,Th .... I ••• 17 ODe Vo •• a.a •• ·.'