-The D.,�� ..,. ly MarooPabliahed 1I0rninCs. Ezcept Mondays. by the- -��;_.. ���� University of Chicago During TIuft Quarters of the University Year.CHIC:��S��;�· MARCH 21, 1906. n.vec, IV. No. 111 PRICB Two CBNTSDO NOT NEED MORE'LAWBUT MORE CONSCIENCE EXERCISES WELL ATTENDED SENIOR CLASS EXERCICES DR. JUDSON'S ADDRESSCOVERS QUARTER'S EVENTSGeneral Statistics of Graduates Giv­en Out in Senior College MeetingAfford Many Interesting FeaturesLarge Number of �diclates for De­crees r :�d Honors Assemble inMandel aall Announces Preparations for FifteenthAnniversary and Procress WithMemorial FundFault is in Our Disrelard for Exist­ing Laws-Not the LawsThemselvesTo th�' accompaniment of Wag­ner's "Tannhauser" march, a hundredand twenty-five candidates marchedinto Mandel Halt at 3 o'clock yester-day afternoon to receive their de-The convocation address of Pro- grees. The exercises opened with afessor Floyd Russell Mechem to prayer by Rev, Dr.. Charles R. Hen-the candidates for degrees in Mart- derson, after which Professor Jamesdel Hall yesterday afternoon- follows" P. Hall. dean of the Law School, in-in brief: troduced Professor Floyd I Russell"We hear much in these days of Mechem of the Law School, the con-of the failure of the law to accom- vocation orator. Dean Hall. in intro-plish its contemplated ends, and we ducing Professor Mechem caled at-are confronted on every side by evi- tention to the fact that the legal in-deuces of dishonesty, coruption. and stitutions of the country were notbreach of trusts, which not only ap- self-sustained. organized groups' ofpall us, but often make us tremble for units. but that they more nearly re-safety, of our institutions. We hear sembled plants which are dependenton every hand the cry: "The law is upon conditions outside themselves'deficient. Give us more laws!" Now, for their life and health. It would be1 am among those who believe that this point upon which Professormore law is not our greatest need. I Mechem would dwell. Proiessorthink I am normoved merely by pro- Mechem then delivered a significantIessional blindness or conceit, when I address on "The Responsibility of thesay that, in the main, our laws are People for Our 'Laws and Legal In-good and reasonably adequate. stitutions." After the address, honors"The great evils which now mani- were awarded for work in the Juniorfest themselves are not, in my judg- Colleges, in the Senior Colleges, inment, to be cured by mere external the various departments, to the new-regulations, nor do we already lack ly elected members of the Phi Betathe necessary prohibitions. It sure- Kappa and Sigma Xi. The newlyly has not remained for this genera- elected members of the latter are:tion to declare for the first time that George David Birkhoff, William Ray-it is wrong to kill or steal or violate rnond Longley, Wittiam Horace Ross,one's trusts, and to frame penalties Charles Albert Shull, Joseph Edgaragainst it. Fraud and', corruption, Tyree and Shigeo Yamanouchi. Then"graft" and peculation,,,the-giTin�,�·fH1'-+�o�owed ffie-conTe'rririg--or degrees,taking of rebates" the building up of and after that the president's quarter­grinding monopolies whether of labor ly statement. At the announcementor capital, have not flourished merely of the deaths of President Harperbecause there was no law against and Mr. Nott Flint, the audience.them. On the contrary, every one of arose while a portion of a hmyn wasthe offenses of which we complain played. After the singing of Almahas long been prohibited, and under Mater, the exercises closed with awhat would seem to be the most ade- benediction by Prefessor Hender-quate penalties, New forms of evas- son'. and the recession of the eandi-ion or unexpected sources of immun- dates to the accompaniment of Mey-ity do unquestionably occasionally erbeer's "Coronation March."require new regulations or furtherprohibitions; but" in the main, as 1have said, our laws are already ade­quate."What we need, as has often beenpointed out and as often apparentlyforgotten. is not more law, but morehonesty; not more penalties, but a There will be no baseball practicestronger sense of public and private this week on account of cx-uninanons,responsibility; not more courts, but but durmg the sprng vacation !temore conscience. The difficulty lies, men, who have been kept on the ira-not in the law, but in our attitude to- door squad, will begin outdoor work.ward it and its enforcement. The 1906 team lost three men dur-"The most alarming characteristic 'ing the winter. Eckersall has decidedof the age, in my judgment, is our in-" to do track wor� Bezdek's temper­(l;fferenc� to legal obligations and our aey withdrawal from ' college basdisregard of legal authority. Our at- made him inegibile and "Ernie"titude-toward the law often seems to Miller, who was expected to be t.;eindicate that we regard it, if not as a mainstay in the box has decided topublic enemy to whom we should stay at Rush. The other members ofgive a damaging blow whenever pos- the team who will be missing are,sible, at least as a more or less neces- Yates, first base; Linn, third base;sary evil which we may evade or avoid, Hatfield and Speidel], outfielders.whenever it is convenient. In our Although Jesse Harper, who caughtworkship of individual liberty, we for the last two seasons, is back, it iseasily permit it to degenerate into not probable that he will be behindmere license without arousing an d- the hat again, Until two years agoIecient protest. Tn a reaction against Harper always played the outfieldformer harshness of discipline we and was shifted to catcher, on accounthave gone to the opposite extreme. of the dearth of good material forOur abhorrence of his crime is quick- that position. This season Harperly supplanted by a morbid interest in will be allowed to resume his oldthe criminal. We make his convic- position in center field as both Gaardetion difficult. and if he be convicted. and Nathan of the freshman classwe immediately bend our energies to seem capable of doing the backstoppreventing his punishment. work. Gaarde, on account of his Statistics' of the graduating classwere read by Dean F. \V. Shepardsonat the Senior College class exercisesin Mandel Hall yesterday morning.Of the forty-five graduates, twentyare men and twenty-five women.Twenty-one take the degree of Ph., B.; seventeen A.' B.; and seven S. B.The class is the largest ever graduat­ed at the spring convocation, exceed­ing that of the largest previous class,1905, by four.The, average age of the class, furmen is 26.65 years; for women, 25·75years; total, 26,22. The median age,in which only those ages' in whichthere are the largest number of stu­dents are taken into consideration, is24.45 for th�, men; 22.90 for the wo­men and 25.87, total. The youngestgraduate is nineteen and the oldest,forty-three.The average length of residence ofthe graduates has' been nine quarters.Only three men and nine womenhave taken all their work in the Uni­versity. Six men and three womenhave entered with less than nine ma­jors; three men and six women withbetween nine and eighteen majors;four men and seven women, betweeneighteen tnd twenty-seven, and fourmen with twenty-seven.The class stands high in scholar­ship. Twenty-one of the forty-five'have received honorable mention forSenior college work Thc- men,liow-:­ever, are woefully weak, while thewomen are strong in scholarship. Ofthe eight who receive honorable men­tion in the Junior college, there isonly one man. Eight women andthree men received honors in differ­ent departments. Of the ten membersof the class honored with Phi BetaKappa, only one is' a man.Seven women are graduated withonly thirty-three majors, each ofthese having received honors in bothSenior and Junior Colleges. Theseare: Helena Bassett, Edna Buech­ler, Irene V. Engle, Hannah Frank,Amelie Ganser, Ida McCarthy andAnna L. White.The class is cosmopolitan. The par­ents of the graduates are engaged inthe following occupations: Physi­cians, five; teachers, three; business,seventeen; trades, four; farmers, four;politics, one; druggists, one; sea cap­tain, one; retired, four; not stated,one.Teaching attracts the greatest num­ber for future work. Twenty-eightwill become school ma'ams andschool-mast�rs; five lawyers; one, adoctor; two, ministers; two, graduatestudents; and one a business man.Six are undecided as to their futurework.Eight states are represented in theroll can: Illinois, with thirty-three,including twenty-four who live inChicago; South Dakota, three; NewYork, two; Georgia, two; Indiana,Iowa, Ohio, and Wisconsin, each one.Russia is the only foreign countryrepres�nted. It has one graduate.In religious belief the greatest var­iety of opinion is shown, fifteen de­nominations being represented. TheEpiscopalians lead with six adherents;the Baptists follow with five, Meth­odists, four: Presbyterians, three;Professor Floyd Russell Mechem De­livers Pointed Address to theCandidates for Degrees Points Out University's Stand onFootball Question and in Re­search and InvestigationActing President Judson covered, th·� events of the quarter in his ad­dress, as follows:"It has bee� expected until about afortnight since that the address onthis occasion would be given byPresident Robert S. Woodward of,the Carnegie Institution. At that timeit appeared that President Wood-ward could not be with us. Profes­sor Mechem of the University LawFaculty very generously consentedto fill the vacant place and give theaddress. I extend to him on behalfof the University sincere appreciationand cordial thanks.The President."The last quarter is memorial inthe history of the' University as be­ing the end of an area. The greatpresident, in whose brain the univer­sity idea was conceived and whoseuntiring energy and brilliant abilitieswere enabled to embody the idea as afact, has closed his work."Within the past few weeks wehave lost not merely the head of theinstitution, but, also one of our giftedyounger men, A graduate of the coll­eges of the University, and a promis-ing and able instructor in the Depart­-merit- ofr:riglisn; -Yr. Flint "ad' en-:';" __ -deared himself to all who' knew him,The Memorial Library.•• After the death of the president,an early question 'considered on manysides was the possibility of erectingin his memory some permanent andsuitable structure on the Universitygrounds. '.. It is plan�f to raise the moneyfor the buildiiltt'.: fund by a .subscrip­tion general' in its character and rep­resenting friends of President Harp­er in all parts of the country and ofevery grade of financial ability. Thework of obtaining these funds hasbeen systematized and is already on'foot. It may be said that before anyreal effort to obtain subscriptions hasbeen made, the sum of $36.370.50 hasalready been pledged, coming fromfifty-seven different J)ersons.Atbletics.: "The subject of intercoll�giate ath-,letics, and especially of intercollegiatefootball has for a long time calledfor much watchful observation andserious thougtbt \ on the part of re-'sponsible faculties. Impressed bythese considerations, during the pres­ent quarter the faculties of the nineuniversities in the Middle West ac­customed to co-operate with one an­other in intercollegiate sports havetaken the matter up in conference. Ithink, however, that it may be safe­ly said that on the whole a great ad­vance has been made in the dlreetionof the subordination of athletic sportsto the more important primary in­terests of academic life and I alsobelieve that the conferences of thepast winter have taken a long stepin that direction of purifying and .. le­vating this branch of student life.Interchanp of Professors."Within the last few years a veryinteresting development of the higher _, -----.�_...-REST FOR BASEBALL MEN;GO OUTDOORS NEXT WEEKReview of the Candidates ShowsGood Material on HandContilnaed OD pap fCMll'. ColltiD.e4 011 pac. f�.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1906.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Wekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 19(>2.The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902-Ne"tls Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon 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 P ublication,John Fryer Moul� Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1906\' EDITOa.IALS ";1By defeating WisQonsin in basketballSaturday, Minnesota won the west­ern championship. But in defeatingall her opponents,Cou&ratalationa, she has done some­llinDaota thing more thanwin the champion­ahjp-she has deserved it. She haswon her games soundly, and wonthem fairly. Her treatment of heropponents at home and on, trips hasbeen above criticism, and she hasshown � spirit of fair play which someof, her aeighbors might do well toimitate.The notice of the resignation of Dr.Joseph Raycroft as head marshall ofthe University Congregation came asa suprise to the student body. Dr.Raycroft has been a capable head mar­shall for fifteen years, and his abilityhas been frequently demonstrated inthe handling' of crowds and proces­sions. Dr. Raycroft is a Chicago manin every sense of the word, being agraduate of the University and holdsa high position in one of her greatestactivities, the department of athletic3.We, congratulate. Dr. Raycroft forthe success with which he has carriedout l;lis duties as head marsh ell.Tbe fifty-eighth convocation marksaD area'in the progress and develop­meat of the University. Although lh�past quarter has been shadowed bythe death of our president, the hopefat -the future which Acting' Pr�si­deDt Judson held out to the friends.the faculty and the students of Chies­go was encouraging. The great me.morial library, a lasting monumentta the memoTy of the man Who de­met!, planed, and better still con­structed the great institution of whichwe are members, willsoonbeareality.The anniversary of the fifteenth yearis well celebrated. This event willundoubtedly go far toward strength­ening the bonds which now exist be­twen our Alumni and their AlmaMate"'.The fifty-eighth convocation wasmarked by one thing in particular, theeftenent address of Pro-fessor Floyd R. Mechemof the Law School. Anaddress straight to thepoint, clear aDd convinc- Professor Mechem's defense of thelaw undoubtedly presented a newside of the question to many of hishearers. He made it plain that morelaws are not needed but an enforce­ment of the present laws is all thatis necessary to cope with the crimeand intringue which is so prevalenttoday. Mr. Mechem stated that thedifficulty does not lie in the law butin the attitude of the people towardit. We do not seem to feel that thelaws are for our protection and notour hinderance.. Instead, there seemsto be a natural impression that lawsare made to be broken, or as Mr.Mechem stated: "A public enemy towhom we should give a damagingblow whenever possible. "We ask thecourts to be lenient, and when theyshould be severe, and when they aresevere, we denounce them or ask forrepeals, pardons, and do all the thiugsto offset the purposes of the law. A'iMr. Mechem said, "\Ve make tliecriminal's conviction difficult, and ifhe be convicted. we imediately bendour energies to preventing his PU:l­ishrnent," There is but one thing forthe people to do if they wish the lawsof the nation to be enforced and, crime and graft supresse.l, we mustfollow the doctrine as stated br Mr.Mechem. "We must first enshrinetruth, purity, and justice in our ownhearts, and live them in our ownlives."I >II CAMPUS STORIES >II IThere isn't time for it. Listen fora few moments to the college girl.She has not time to call things bytheir real names. The name of Chi­cago is shortened to 'Chi," She is. attending "the U." Last year she hada course in the "School of: Ed," 'andbefore that she went to the "High."The book she carries is her Latin"Die," and the instrument upon whichshe plays is her "Fid" Somehow theabbreviations seem a false economyfor she says 'whole sentences that areuseless, and one wishes that shewould economize somewhere else.FOR SALE OR RENTFOR RENT OR FOR SALE FROMMay I, 8-room house, No. 5737 Kim­bark avenue, modern conveniences,large lot. Monthly payments if de- 'sired. Address, M. B. Atwell, GraysLake, 111.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove A ve, U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents, .. Fo;wnesGlovesWill b. "WOrD longer,hi. aea.on than othet'8-,hat i •• other gloye ••Smilina FaceSare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather of .WLLIAMS' SHAVIIICSTICK THE OILY IlTlOIlL BAlK II ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThis Gash Rf g- S 1. 0 0 DeposHGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SallnlsIster BankLoaned FreeThe· First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorable'terms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOID6 to '<1 Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 15«) Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STR�EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. . New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STUKT.How Doth the Little Pia. B.How doth the little Ph. B. improveeach shining hour?How doth he use his liberty and howdeserve his power?His path is wide and easy. his view isbroad and free,With six and thirty majors and nostrings to his degree WHY lor lETA POsmo 10.!The SOODer the youg graduate 1iD4a theright opport1lllity the better Ilia c:JaaDc:..for success. We otter the best meau ofbrlDgiag your ability to the atteatioa ofemployers in all parta of the COllDtry. Areyou familiar with oar lucceafDllDetllo4.?We will gladiy �ve you withoutcharge full information concerDin� de­sirable positions that will be open inthe early summer and fall for capal»l.College, University . and Tech.icalSchool graduates. Better not delayabout writing us for we are alreadyplacing many 1906 men.HAPGOODSTIae Batloaa1 Orpalqu. crI BraIa �.aartford Bid.,. C .. lc •••• III.Offices ia other dtla.But see, the little Ph. B. has troubl�sof his own,He never knoweth what to taste orwhat to let alone.There is no fruit forbidden, no appleon the tree,No blossom in the garden that escapesthe Ph. B •IHe passes from the Classics to study-ing the stars,We find him Botanizing, or in He­brew Seminars,He toys with mathematics, and witheager animation,He passes on from history to studySanitation. DO PEOPLE READ AD?YOU 001Then Adllrtlse In The MaroORIT PAYS.But blame him not because he tastesthe spice of variation.Snap courses draw the student in assure as gravitation.And who would not meander, if likethe Ph. B.?lie knew the longest way around ledstraight to a degree. S'IHt Hammond T"'pewriteris pronounced faultless b,.university users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 EDia A'ftIlaeand he will be clad to show ,.011 amachine.Advertise in theMaroon )) THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE�._INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLORFASTNESS-$I.60 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY" CO., TROT, B. T..... rll:a\ Kalter. of Collan .. d Shin. I. the WOI'I.KEE.NAN.THE OLD RELIABLXFLOa.IST.Fresh cut flowers aud Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and Ul E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 361 Hyde Park 5461Paone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IIAIIAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA.Select Mule fOf allseled oc:cutouYour patroJ:a&c 8Olic:ited.Residence :TelepJlOlle 5745 Rosalie COIUtayde Park 1467 CHICAGOBORJ)EN·SCOOPSD IIILJ[. I'LUID IIJI.K,. CUAII AlIJ) B1JTT&RJIILEALL 80rrr.B:D IN TN. co"amr8oIIHN'. CoNHNKD MILK �eaT .... Eo "IlTY-e&YUnII aT.TelepIIoaes Hyde Park 18 aad 095A. McAdamsTh. UDI ... ral�••• F 1 0 ri st ..•.....,UBBS:Car. 534 st. aa4 ElJUatk .&-.e. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250"!= SPALDING'S- OFFICIALATHLETICA',MAlfAC_. FOR 1906Edited by JAIdS E. SULLIV AllAll Intercollegiate' and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic UDioll Re­cords· A. A. Senior aad JaD­ior Championships; Swimmillcand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestlinc. Cham­pionships; all Shot Patting andWeight Throwing Recor�; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andauk Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading. athletes.Amercian and fore1poPRICE 10 Centsad add� to OUf Dearest storesend you!' namf> aI r an Athletic: Sports-for spaldlng's cata W.1�. I .... CALENDA� ...... IWednesday, March 21.8:3o-Examinations for 8:30classes.a.oo=-Examinatlons for 12:00o'clock classes.4:3o-Address, "The World'sGold Supply"-llon. George E.Roberts.Thursday, March 22.8:3o-Examinations for 8:30o'clock classes.2:00-Examinations for 2:00o'clock classes,Friday, March 23.8:30 Examinations for 11:00o'clock classes.2:00-Examinations for 3:00o' clock classes.Lecture. aDd Club •SocialFriday, March 23.8:3o-Revnold's Club dance.Wednesday, March 28.8:00-Canadian Club, KellyHail.Atbl.tlc.Friday, March 23.8:00 (at Lafayette) Intercoll­egiate basketball game: Varsityvs. Purdue.Saturday, March 24-8:00 Semi-final track meet ofthe Cook County High SchoolAthletic League.Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27-288:00-Illinois Athletic Club'Charity" meet.I>p CARC OYL ETTES>P IWillie fed his sister SueHalf a quart of Sanford's glue.\Vhen they hollered, "Doctor!Quick!"Willie said, "Be game and stick.", .. .# "_OTICES .. "IThe first Junior College meetings ofthe Spring Quarter witt be held at 12o'clock, Monday, April 2 in the sever­al' college rooms. m. G. E. Vi,\cenLDaViS Arts Captain.Captain P\ nkerton of the Arts Coll­ege basketball .tearn entertained themembers of his team at dinner Fri­day evebing after the Arts-Sciencegame. ilte guests present wereDavid F. Dans, Paul E. Princell, De'Vitt Brewster Lightner. Maurice T.Price. and Edward L. McBride. Dav­id F. Davis was elected captain ofnext year's team.The quarterlv meeting of the Ca­nadian Club will be held in KellyHall. Wednesday evening, March 28,'at 8 o'clocl-, Dr. R. G. Moulton willspeak.Passengers east from Chicago toFt. Waync, Findlay. Fostoria. CleYe­land. 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 trainsarc run daily, with through day coach­es to New York City. and modempullman sleeping cars to destination.Rates always the lowest, and no ex­cess fares are charged on any train,for any part of the journey. ModemDining Car Service, with IndividualClub Meals. ranging in price from�5 cents to one dollar; also meals a1a 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, InAdams street. Detailed informationmay be secured by addressing JohnV. Cal1ahan, General Agent. No. 113Adams street. Room, 298. Chicago.Sub!cr'be for the Maroon beforeyoU �o home. HOW ABOUT YOnSPRING CLOTHES�re,3=1BrigbtOD Flat Clasp Garters outweafeTCtl':other kiDd three to ODe. They are made of....... Wl"b-aot mercerized c:olton, aadCCKt but 2S Cnlts a pair. No other gartel'has the Brlghtouftut clcup. Fur c:omfortaad loq wear-iaaist upoa Our Spring Styles are Hereiu AbuudanceBII. 6l1JS, 6u CII� C.1Cks U� TuBronsBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERS We Invite Your InspectionTailor for Youna M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCARVER &. WILI\IEl'.� .'.. TAILORS ...Ann.ounc:e the arrival·of·theirCollegeDepar-trnerrtFabrics for spring .. ·. � •...BUSIIESS SUITS $35 TO 545 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingHarder's Fireproof Storage .& Van Co•• Successor to ••Becklenberg Elpress; ·Warellaule &, Yn Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, �erchanctise and ParcellDelivered to aD parts of the City, Depots and SuburbaGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:8lM-18-68 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth ta>, 481, _ and � Branch OfIice. InfonnatlOll OSee,UDiv. of ChicaCOR. R. Warehoue,Chicago JUllction Lit..fOth an� CalametTHE STUDIOUS·IAI;saeeda. good, � taIuct to fralleD bb intellect Pft.bim 8trengtb .. d.· �duraEe... d keep body .� miDdhealthy. .'�. , .U MALT IARiIWi. the purest juice of the 6cat�a1ting barley, and .. a tonic." starVed and trem1l1ou DenaIS worth it. weight iD ,old.Postal us for booklet "BialDeDtPhysician. of the Wal."III.A".7 ilia .. E.atrac. D .....Cblc ...TI ..... �I ..THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1906 ..ERTLE.ERWHO DREIS FOR SnLEIUTIESS, 110 CO.FORT_01 THE .. PlOnDBOSTONBARTERBaaph_.IIJk ... c .... t:Ic.MaDIll ... nceJp& 01 ,ne..1M. froat Co •••• k ........ ta ........ U.S.LALWAYS EASYFRATERNITIES �L�: Hw:after a c1iJmer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 JIarriaon5'�e 9{oot �tuJioKlMBAI I BALL343 Wabash A.ve.Cli:iBiDt Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS..... Ial Ilate. to U. 01 C. Stude.t.Nathan's. THE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SO)(ETHI�G.NEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 E. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and Monroe Continued from page I, column 4.)forms of international relations hasassumed a very interesting phase. Incarrying out this plan the Universityhas ben favored during the last twoquarters by the presence un its teach­ing staff of Hermann Oncken, Ph. D.,of the University of Berlin. Om inJ!the coming Spring Quarter, Profes­sor J. Laurence. Laughlin, professorand head of the department uf Polit­ical Econumy, will lecture in Beriinon American Economic subjects,Research."One uf the two or three primepurposes of the University, in tileproper sense of that much abusedterm, is investigation. Investignrionto be carried on successfully impliesthat professors must have a certainamount of time and strength to de­vote to that purpose; that they musthave reasonable facilities for researchand for making public its result; thatthey must not be molested in respectto freedom of opinion and its ex­pression. The University in turnmust look to investigators for thor­oughness, for diJ,{nity and for thatrestraint which are the essence ofgenuine science. U nder t hesc condi­tions, and, under these conditions onlycan the University expect to be morethan a merely teaching institution.WH2RB do you get yourN.w.pap •••• P.rlodlcal. aDdStatl.D.Q?At NORTON·SFree DeliveryPboaeU6 Hyde Park. 348 57th StreetAl80 BrACh BaBetat • Be lIoaroe St. DEMLING9SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.Old101-103 E. MadisonStreetSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.B.,I_,. - £'zpr •• sWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. 111 ..12 nOO11, 3 p. 01.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., :l::lO p. 111 ..5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations.170. ... Dearborn StreetTel. Hart'i.an4ft3 Mo .. lnl- PackiD& - ShlpplDICWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offices487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park. lun ..- ..... _·iz_· .. _ .(Continued from page I, columa I.)"The effect upon the rising genera­tion is particularly demoralizmg. Byuur general attitude toward older of­fenders we arc leading the young inthe family, in the schools, and on thestreet to believe that lawlessness andinsubordination arc mere passingphases of youthful development, to bepalliated or temporized with, but un­der no circumstances to be firmly re­pressed ... Another alarming characteristic isthe apparent sense of irresponsibilityof individuals for the action of thegroUl!S to which they belong. Per­sonal re:,ponsihility'is everywhere di­rninished as the number of the partic­ipants increases."\Vhen we have reached the pointwhen we shall have none but honestcontroversies, and arc willing to sub­mit them to the honest arbitramentof an honest tribunal, we shall havemade great progress toward the ad­ministration of justice."We expect too much from legisla­tion. \Ve rely ton much on mere en­act ment. \ V e need not be reruiu.Icdagain and again that we cannot makemen honest by act of parliament, ormake them faithful. just. or fairby declaring that they shall be so.The ills which now most seriouslybeset us are mainly those for whichexternal legislation is possible. \Verely too strongly on some supposedself-executing capacity in our laws... La w is armed and organized pub­lic sentiment. I t is the formal andmanifest expression of the publicsense of justice, the moral sentimentand sense of justice of the great aver­age masses of mankind at their norm-al periods."Our actual law must then be aswe make it. We cannot have lawsmore right than we ourselves areright. We cannot have laws morepure than we ourselves are pure. Wecannot have laws more just than weourselves are just. If we of this age,therefore, would add' to the truth,the purity, or the justice of the law,we must first enshrine truth. purity,and justice in our own hearts, andlive them in our lives."Continued from page one.batting, seems certain of a place onthe team.Paul and Walker of last year's teamwill alternate in the box. Both areup to last year's form. Sullivan andStaehiling of the 1905 reserves areshowing marked :improvement andmay make the team. For first basethere is a pretty fight between Meigsand Abbot, both ··C" men. Meigs isthe better sticker, while Abbot isfaster on bases and a better fielder.CUlling, Ettinger and Davenport,the latter from Eureka College, aretrying for second. Templeton of lastyear's team, will probably make shortstop again, although Burke will pushhim hard. Captain Baird will playthird.For the outfield, Nowells of the '04team is back and he, with Harper, aresure of places. Paul, when he is notpitching will be the third fielder"Gene" \Vright and Mefford arc alsoshowing up well.Continued from page one.Congrcgat ionals, three; Catholics,j cws, and People's church, each withtwo; thc Evangelical church. Reform­ed Episcopalian, Protestant. Scienceof Being, and Chr istian Science eachwith one. Two have no religion,and six do not state their preferenceWe want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.E. C. MOORE. FLORIST Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Tloor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adals St., aid Mlcblgu All_J. H. Kintz. Prop, John Clark. Mgr.All orders day or night 6lledpromptly.We never dose.J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. 553CHICAGO.Vogelsang9s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,There Is only one Voael.ana's)� AM USE ��-;:;-:JStudebakerReturn of the best ever!THE COLLEGE WIDOW,'wiluced by Henry \V. SavageWritten by George AdeGarrickDavid Belasco presentsBERTHA GALLAND·in the Success Comedy"Sweet Kitty Bellairs"Monday night Margaret AnglinColonialLast Performance March 31.Klaw and Erlanger's UnparalleledproductionGeneral Lew Wallace'sTHE PRINCE OF INDIALaSalleAll Others Fade AwayTHE UMPIREPowers'Charles Froharn presentsETHEL BARRYMOREin Alice Sit-by-the-Fire"... Maje�ticWalter Jones and Mabel Hite, Haver­man's animals, Steely, Doty & Coe,Avon Comedy Four, Lazar and Lazar.Howard and Rutherford, Rose andII ill. The Kinodrome, Simon-GardnerCo .. The Piroscoffis, Gus \Villiams,Xight in Venic.! Trio. Flo Adler,�'iT7.1 "on \Vcm:l, The Madigams,Stinson Brothers.C •• IIIft ... ldvlrtI .. mlllilTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cheny.for that cough. University Phar­macy. 560 E. 55th St.Wanted 'I f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Excban�" Chica-eo. •272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lephoD. HYE PARIl 3&-==::::=---