( The Daily Maro';��Published Mornings. Except Mondays, by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the Univenity Year.VOL. IV. No. 112 PRICB Two CmftsCHICAGO, THURSDAY. }'IAH.CH 22, 1906.HON. GEORGE H. ROBERTSSPEEKS ON GOLD SUPPLYIncrease in Gold Supply Responsiblefor Decline in Prices ofCommoditiesGreat Opportunity Today for Devel­opment of Backward Nations­Predicts Era of Povertylion. George II. RI,herb lecturedyesterday aft eruoon 011 "The RecentAdvance in Price» and its Relatiouto the Gold Supply:' The lecture wasgiven ill Cobb Chapel under the aus­pices of .t he Political Ecom nny Club,�l r. Roberts said that as the supplytlf �()ld increased. the money wouldhe equaf ly distributed by the rise inprices of all commodities ; the in­crease in wages ; t he lower-ing of theinterest rate and the use of money illdeveloping new industr ies. Any in­vestment which paid more than t hvinterest rate on muncy would in­cn'aSl' the �old supply. For t lresvreasorrs he said that this country hadnothing to fear from a flood of goldill the future.In summing up hc said: "The de­dine of prices which lasted from .g70until IB96 was checked ill 189<�,for some time to come, at least,arul since thc natural tendencyof prices is to decline. we mustlook for the reason of the presentadvance. In my mind it is nothingelse than the increased supply of gold.We have seen the great progress ofIndia durinjr the gold flood of 1850and there never was greater oppor­tunity for the development of back­warrl nations than there is to-lay.But'. in closing. I wish to say thatoverconfidence in this era of pros­per ity will hc fatal. Money wi11come easily. and flimsy schemes willhe brought forward: the countrymust watch out for these dangers."ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITAT SCHOOL OF EDUCATlOX�1anual Training Students to ShowTheir Handiwork to Public Today"Let all the enemies. as well asthe friends, of handicrafts in the­schools come to thc exhibit in theSchool of Education today. Theywill all be friends after seeing it:'Thus runs the invitation the Schoolof Education gives for its exhibit ofhandicrafts in Room IIi, EmmonsBlaine Hall all day today and thisevening.From book cases and tahl('s forthe parlor, to doll houses made bychildren from the sixth grade: frominduction coils that will work. tostencils for -fancy work designs; froma hand of Arahian shepherrls en­camperl in an oasis in the descrt (agroup made from clay hy chilclren ofthe s('cond grade). to graceful "asesand clay ornaments made by mem­bers of the Col1e�c of Education.all grac1('s of th(' St.'hool of Eclnca­tinn are repr('s('nted.Tnter('stin� clrawin� hy gracie,,('hool ('hilclren. textile work to�("therwith a 100111 to i11ustrat(" the m("thodof weavin�. hac:;ketry w'"lrk. ('opperwork and photn�raph� arc :\11 shown,The work is an inter('stin� re\'(·btionof the extent of tllt.' :\rtc:; anll Craftc:;work in the Uniwrsity.A m('cting of th(' Damec:; Cluh willbe held Saturday aft('rnoon at:lo'clock in Luington Hall. ! MARCH MONTHLY IS READYLast Number for the Quarter Con­tains Good Group of Prose andVerse-Out by End of WeekThe March number of the MonthlyXlaroon, which has just been put up­on the press will be ready at the endIIi the week. It will contain anotherserious exposition, in accordancewith the policy of the editors. Thistime the leading article is "Shaw andthe Cobwebs." an entertaining treat­meut of several of the plays ofGeorge Berunrrl Shaw, by Grace Wil-liamson. 'Chief among the fiction pieces ofthe number will he a story by \VitliamA. Mc Dermid, "The Can," a story ofthe Canadian cattle country, withweird sett ing and strong handling.It is another of Me Dcrrnid's Sandy�lcGregt)r yarns, and a companionstory to the "Where the Trails Fork,". which appeared in the Monthly Ma-1"00n last year."Jimmy and J and the Freshman.'is another fraternity story by HowardL. Willett.s--cmother "Alpha Psi" tale.nf the rushing of a freshman. and theventures of two youngsters eager toland him for their chapter. "TheLoafer." by Xcwton A. Fussele, is acharacterization study of a certainl'1,llege type.Of verse. the issue will contain alarg cr allotment than usual. Miss�htllgl'r. of till' Monthly hoard. con­tributes several pieces. "Half Light,""Zum \V ciucn." and "Out of the .Sea."Besides these, there arc "A HuntingSong," by William A. Mcfrermid and":\ Ballade of Spring Time.".Of shorter pieces, of thc dailythcme variety. there will be sketchesby Mary Shipp Sanders. Luther D.Fernald. Martin A. Flavin. as well asby others. which will be run anony­mously.Further elections to the hoard ofeditors of the magazine will be madein thc spring quarter. Positions areopen to students on a competitivebasis. election depending upon excell­cncc of submitted articles and uponnumber of contributions secured.Candidates should see 1'\ ewton A.Fuessle. managing editor.DR, R:\ YCROFT RESIG�SHEAD MARSHALSHIPDr. Preston Kyes Will Succeed HimXominations to VacanciesOr. Raycroft has resigned from themarshalship of the University Con­gregation after a service of almost fif­teen Yl'ars. tirst as student marshaland later as head oi the faculty mar­shals. This resignation is caned forhy the gr('at amount of work v.hichI )r. Raycroft has to perform. Dr.Preston Kyes will be his successor.1\1 essrs. D. A. Robertson and James\"eher Linn have been appointed tothe. vacancies as assistant marshals.Dr. Raycroft will )l'an early in theSpring Quarter. to Ill' out of residenceuntil next fall.Basketball Team at PurdueChica�o's hasketball team meetsPurdue Satmelay night at Lafayette.in th(' last game of thc !'eason. Thedrnpping out of the championship ract'in tht.' trip to \Visconsin and Minnc­.. ota ha\'c damllt'necl the ardor of the('nthu .. ia"tc:;, hut the team is lookingf .. r comp('nc:;ation in closing the sea­son with a victory. G�ORGB HUFF ON Al'Hl..EflCSDirector of Illinois Athlete:s PointsOut Serious Defects in Present Sys­tem-Too Few Can Take PartDirector George A. lluff of theathletic department of the Univer­<it y uj Illinois delivered an addressat Urbana lin "The University's Standtin Athletics." it was an official<t at ctuent ui Illinois' attitude on ath­letics. In part it is reproduced asillllows:"The pa-t year will go into historyas epoch making in college athletics.:\ tremendous amount of criticismhas arisen over athletics in generaland football in particular. Men inevery walk of life have given theiropinion. The president of the UnitedStates has taken part in the contro­ver sy and the eminent 1\1 r. Jefferieshas ar iseu to remark that he is gladhe is nut a football player."X ewspaper and magazine writersha ve vied with each other to producethe must sensational article andmany intemperate and untrue thingshave been said and written upon thesubject and many baseless chargesha ve been made. The governing bod­ies of nearly all the universities, coll­eges and schools in the country havespent much time ill investigating anddebating this question,"Trustees. presidents and .profes-• sors, all have taken up the problem.and while there has been a little hys­teria here and there. yet. for the mostpart. the matter has been looked intowith deliberation and saneness byuniversity. authorities."The result. .of the findings havebeen, and those of us who are in theposition to know the most athleticsagree. that some things have not beenjust as they should have been and thatsome reforms are necessary to keepathletics in their proper places in col­lege life."There arc those who believe thata university's responsibilty ends whenthe proper class room instruction isgiven, but it is my opinion that wesould be charged as well with themoral and physical welfare of thestudent that I believe that athleticsproperly conducted not only keep thephysical condition and maintain the"igor of the student, but in additiona re a decided moral agent."One of the serious defects of ourathletic system is that too few cantake part, and that those who needexercise the most receive the least.I t would be unquestionably better toprovide healthful rational exercisecvenly for the: entire student bodythan elaborately to train a few, andthis thought, I believe, is uppermostamong those of our young peoplewho have given the matter seriousconsideration.�':\t first thought. this might seemeasy of solution by making physicaltraining compulsory for the entirestudent body and sending all to the�ymnasium. I am sure, however,that this method would not be effec­ti"e because gymnasium work is a�rcat (leal like chopping wood. Theexcrcise is splendiel, hut there is pre­ciou, little enjoymcnt in it."Gymnasium work is of unf111ec;tion­ahl" hendit for those who witl do thework che"rfully ;ll1cl with a wi11. butthe majority in compulsory gymnas­tic� «io the work in a half-heartedW:ly an«i recei"e no benefit whatever,"Subscribe for the Marooe. L.h:ADERS COMMEND THEPLAN OF FOREIGN TRIPFrench Counsul and President ofL' Alliance Francaise Write, Letters of ApprovalTrip to Paris Planned by Collece ofEducation Will Offer Excep­tional Advantages for StudyAmerica and France are to joinhands in an education movementwhich will do much for the lastingpeace and advancement of the twogreat republics. Rev. Charles Wag­ncr, D, D.. author of "The SimpleLife," is a leading spirit in the move­ment on the other side. He is ablysupport cd by such eminent authors,scholars and professors as M. F.Schrader, director of the Cartograph­ic sen-icc of the Hachette Company.professor in the Cartographic Schoolof Paris. Officer of the Legion d' Hon­neur ; P. Fauconnet, "Argregc" of theUniversity of Paris. Professor ofPhilosophy in the "Lycee" of Cher­bourg; Hodgson Pratt, "Chevalier"of the Legion d' Honneur, and others.The place selected for. this interest­ing experiment in international edu­cation is the Institute du Bois, situat­ed in the "Bois de Vincennes" proper.an exceptionally attractive place, sur­rounded hy charming gardens. parks,and promenades, known as Fonten­ay-sous-s-Bois. Here is the home ofCharles Wagner. The place, becauseof its cool. pure air, its quietness andits natural scenery, is a favorite re­sort of the most cultured classes of. Parisians.This international university courseincludes lectures and studies in th�French language, history and arts;and while intended to count for threemajors towards the degree of B. E.upon examination at the College ofEducation. it will be open to anyoneinterestecl. The party this year willsail from New York, June 21, directto Havre, and will arrive home aboutSeptember 21. There will be daily ex­ercises in French, translations, com­positions, and diction.Visits will be made to all points ofinterest bearing upon the subject astaken up, and the �lasses will be un­der the- personal supervision of theprofessors in charge, Opportunitieswill also he offered for individualresearch. The course IS intended toawaken a livelier interest among theFrench themselves regarding theaims and institutions of the Americanpeople, and help to establish a similarschool for them in Chicago.ARTS COLLEGE WOMENHOLD RECEPTION:\[embers of College Taking Asso­ciate's Title Are Gues� of HonorThe Arts College (women) gave aninformal reception Monday afternoonto the memhers taking the title of as­c:;ociate thi� (IU:lrter. and to those whotook theirs last quarter. Large "Arts'hanners were' presented to them bythe coItcgc. :\fis Lucy Driscoll pre­sente(l the hanners and Miss Ruth E.no\'('ll :l('cc-pted them in hchaJf of the:lssociat('s, Th(' Misses Eva Jessup.IT eten Roherts. Lucile Rochlitz andFrances Ch:lncller. �radt1ates of lastf1uartf"r. alHl Mary M. Carlock. MaryF. Heap, ncrtha Fox. and Ruth E .no\'('1t were thf' gt1ec:;ts of honor.The will of John B. Stetson pro­vides $100.000 for Stet�on University.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906.ctbe JDail! maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, IB92.The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.. �W· SUUSCrlVtlUlI -$3.00 Year. $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­..• , •• ice, .l!.lhs avenue, or left intue Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­cll;p,nge, 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.THURSDAY, MARCH -22, 1906.,'- EDITOa.IALS � IThe Daily Maroon will suspend pub­lication with this issue until April� Subscribe for the Maroon beforegoing home for your vacation. Theprice is $1.00 for the Spring Quarter.Dean Shepardson stated that themen of the Senior class were woefullydeficient in scholar-Men ship. The women soand far outshone them thatSc:holarahip there were but fewchances for compari­sons. One man, out of ten initiates;was awarded the Phi Beta Kappakey. Of the eight who received hon­orable mention for work in the JuniorCollege but one was a man. Sevenwomen were graduated with butthirty-three majors, no mean honorin itself. Something is the matter;either the men are not striving forscholarship honors or are lacking theenergy; "bich must be. expended togain it.. -This is. one of the few .times,however, when they were completelyoutclassed. There may be some. hopein the statement. .. It's an off year."The work of raising the funds forthe Memorial Library will begin inearnest at the opening of the SpringQuarter. While no request has beenmade - to the students for contribu­tions. the students through theirrespect and love for the dead presi­dent. stand willing to contribute. Itnow behooves the Senior CollegeCouncilor some othen authorizedbody to bestir itself and make ar­rangements for raising the studentfunds. This shou1cl he done as earlyin the coming quarter as possible.A winning baseball team is whatChicago wants this year. The candi­dates for the team who are "buckingthe exam tiger" should realize thatbeing up their college work means agood or a weak team. Captain Bairdeclares that if the material which isnow being tried out passes throughthe exam crisis without damage Chi­cago will have a nine capable of rank­ing with the leaders. It is up to themen now to make good in the classroom as well as on the field.There wilt be a special examinationfor all the students conditioned inChemistry 4 (Elementary Organic)in Kent 22, tomorrow at 2 p. m. 10# CAMPUS STORIES 0# IHunter Perry came out of the In­formation office with his eyes bulgingslightly with supressed excitement.He ran across to the Faculty Ex­change, where George Sass was bon­ing diligently for exams."Earl McBride and Frank Love­well aren't speaking to each other,"he said."Is that so?" asked George, scent­ing trouble. "What's the matter?""They're making signs" said Hunt­er, as he started to sprint to the door.rCAR.GOYLETTESo# ILittle Willie6N ear the sausage mill one dayWillie lost his doggie. Tray.Willie missed his little pup.Both, it seems, were much cut up.IIIGH SCHOOL MEET TOTAKE PLACE SATURDAYLeaders in Inter-High School Trackto Compete for HonorsThe semi-final track meet for thewinners (If second and third placesin the Cook County High SchoolLeague. to decide those who go intothe final meet. will be held Saturdaynight. March 24. at 8 o'clock in theBartlett Gymnasium. Those winningfirst places will go into the finals.XO medals will he awarded at thismeet. The schools entered are Hyde·Park, \Vendc11 Phillips. Lake View.Oak Park. University High. Calumet,Crane. Me Kinley, and North Divis­ion.Societies which have had. grouppictures taken at Esmore's are re­quested to send in orders for picturesas soon as possible.Misses Edith Osgood. Jean Krueg­er. and Lulu Janet Nixon are pledgedPhi Beta Delta.FOR SALE OR RENTFOR RENT OR FOR SALE FROMMay I. 8-room house. No. 5737 Kim­bark avenue. modern conveniences,large lot. Monthly payments if de­sired. Address, M. B. Atwell, GraysLake, 111.Best & Russett Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,�[:\RTYN'S l\lAROONSTUDIO­Si05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthi!' �ea�on than other�-that i!'. other gloves.Thick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. You'll find it in theold reliableWLLIAMS' �� Wool��ap:t·�. ;;r�;�:PressingBy means of a steel die,each bar of Wool Soapis stamped, shaped, andpressed into cakes ofexact size and weight.Here aU imperfect barsare thrown out. WoolSoap is a white, floatingsoap. Sold· by dealerseverywhere.9 Swift & Company, U_S.A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and WaShing I'ow�Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vicc Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powcrs Bldg., 1s6 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\Ve show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPIIONE HYDE PARle 16. 243 EAsT 55TH Snor.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Bacgace • Express MO"Yinc. PaCIUD&. ShipplDg� Wagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m .•12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:30 p. m .•5:� p. DI.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englcwood Stations. \Ve have careful men and equipmcntfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention gi,CDto packing and shipping.Offices170-32·1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4srl3 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTcl. Hyde Park 1181.AJ-. .lucIa "atat 19 &. lIoaroe St. Old101-103 L MadisonStreet--_._----- ---_ .. _-----------H. �. SHOR�JY & CO.••• TA I I .. ORS •••R.BMOVED TO332 REPUBLIC BLDG •••.. ROOMS 73-7t4\ .......THE DAILY MAROOX, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT S'H I RTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE��INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS, FITNESS, WHITENESS AND COLORFASTNESS-SI.50 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY I: CO •• TROY. 11. T..... rc_t Xaker. of C"lIar. aDd Shirk 1. tho WorldK E. E..N A N,THE OLD RELIAIH.J<:FLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones \\'eulworlh JlllS Hyde Park 5�(>1Phone Hyde Park 12U7Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.JG<I E. SIXTY·THIRD STN. :E. Cor. Moure Ave.CHAS. A. LAWR£NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedReooidenc:e:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1�6j CHIC .... GO(BORDEN·S'OOllDElISED 1IIL1t. PLUID IIII.E,�UAII AlIn BUTTSItJIILI[..tl.';;' 80TTLED Iii THE col1JnwrBORD£N'_ CONDENSED MILK Co •• Zl·.aa c. ""n-.IEVIER". aT.T"lephones lI)cle Park 114 and INSA. McAdamsThe UDh'erslt7... Flo-rist ...GRDl'fBOUSES:Cor. 5Jd St. and Kimba"k Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold. Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room �612, 167 Dearborn St.SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250): SPALDING'S� OFFICIAL. ATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAilES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and I 11 te· r­scholastic Meets and Records:Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; :\. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Throwing Records � Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents!knd yo.ir name antlluldrC':"!< to OUf nearest storefor Spalding'!! Catalogue or all '\thl�tk sportsit·!'I Iree,A.G • Spalding & BrosNnrYOf'k.DnJ\"f'rSt. l.ouisBoAtonBalthuorC'�Otleana Chicago 1':liladelphiaSyracll!'w �linnC'apolisftntTalo CincinnntiKan!'8s Cit\' �an laranci!K'OPitbhurg .Wa!lhinRlonMontreal, Can. London, ling. Passengers east from Chicago toFt. Wayne, Findlay. Fostoria. Oeye­land. Erie. Buffalo. New York City.Roston and all points east will consn .. ttheir interests and find advantage Inselecting the Nickel Pbte Road e�stfrom Chicago. Three through tramsare run daily. with through day coach­�s to New York City, and �od.ernPnllman sleeping cars to destmatlon.R:lte� always the lowest, and' no e.x­cess fares arc charged on any tram,f()� any part of the j<?u�ney. 1.!o.dernD· 'nlT Car Service, WIth IndIVidualiru i"o ••• fClnh M eals. rangmg 111 prrce rom�':; cents to one dollar: also mt'al.s ai' nrtc. Ask for tickets via the Nick­(�("Platc Road. Chicago depot, La� llc and V:tnRl1ren streets, the only. a. in CI,icac:To on the Elevated.. t:1tlnll " r.. •n Chicaco city ticket onice, � t t\�:l��" �trect. Detailed inf.ormattOn.1 • �('("nrt'(t hv :I(tclressmg JohnO1:lV ll, . • N 113,. ·C llahan General Agent, 0., . a·', ....... Q ChicagoAdams street, Room, � .1'leA L t: N DA 1'l.D .... 1Thursday. March 22.. 8:3o-Examinatilllls for 9:30o'clock classes.2:00-Examinatiolls for 2:00o'clock classes.Friday, March 23.�:.W Examinafions for 11:00o'clock classes,z.oo=-Examinatious for 3:00o'clock classes,Lectur�s and Club.Friday. March 23.�:3o-l�cYIl1lIu's Club dance.Wednesday. March 28.�:oo-C:lIlatiian Cluh, Kdlyll ... il.AtblellcsFriday, March 23.8:00 (at Lafayette) Irtercoll­egiate basketball game: Varsityvs, Purdue.Saturday, March 24.8:00 Semi-final track meet ofthe Cook County High SchoolAthletic League.Tuesday and Wednesday. March 27-28Broo= ltlinois Athletic Club'Charity" meet... NOTICES ..On and after April I, all paymentsfor locker rentals in Bartlett Gymna­sium will be made at the Registrar'sOffice. The Registrar's receipt willbe presented at the gymnasium, anda locker will be assigned.Gymnasium lockers may be re­rented or reserved until Saturday,March 24. After that time lockerswill be cleared out and their combin­ations changed if arrangements havenot been made for extending the rent­al period through the coming quarter.Joseph E. Raycroft.LAST CLUB DANCE FRIDAYFunction on Last Day 9f Quarter anExperiment-Dancing on One FloorThe last Reynolds Club dance ofthe quarter is scheduled for Friday,March 23. Although this is the lastday of the quarter it is hoped thatevery member of the club, who canpossibly stay oyer until then will beat the dance. There will be sixteenregular dances and no extras; danc­ing will take place only on one floorancl thus the confusion which re­sulted at the last dance will be avoid­ed.ANNOUNCE EARLY SCHEDULEThe following baseball schedulehas been announced. Other gameswill he added:March 29-3o-Armour Institute.March 3t-N. \"1. Railway.April 2-0ak Park High.April s-MQTgan Park.April 7-River Forest.April C)-Morgan Park.:\pril 14-Michigan. I.' HOW A80Ur _02SPRING CLOTHES$core, 3=1Bri�bton Ftat Clasp Cart�rs outwnrneIY­other kind three to on�. They are made of........ web-tlot mercerized cottoD, aDdCOI't but :lS c�t. a pair. No other garterha. tbe Briehtonjlt" cla'fJ- For comfortaDd 100, wear-insist UPOD Our Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBII. Greys, �II CII� C�1Cks II. TuBI'OIISBRIGHTONI1.AT CLASPGARTERS \V� Invite Your InspectionTailor lor YOUIl& ".DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street" Jackson BoulevardAI.....Marshall Field & Co.announce the readinessof their entire line ofNew Spring OvercoatsPrices $I6for Men.t1 $35. "CARVER &. WILKIE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of theirCollegeDepartmentFabrics for spring .. '...•..BUSIIESS SUITS $35 TO S45 II THIS DEPARTIEIT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingENTERPRISET.lel»hoD. B7de Para 6207 HAND LAUNDRY' .. s.,5140 LAK& AV&NU&Students· Friend��� ��q}Free Shirts 7 cent.Domestic or Gloss FiDishHvnythinK returned bat tbe dirt.RESTAURANT104-10. MADISON STREETTHE DAILY MAROON, CH1CAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE,FOOD OF QUALITY"�lT'S DIFFERENTCHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists, Summer'Gowns and Tailored SkirtLMAXWELL a: ROSING,142 Eo 53I'd 8t.IIEITLE.EIWHG DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE I. PROVEDBOSTONBARTER........ IUkIOc..COIaIDDiIa.MaDed ... � or Jria.IN. .reat Co II ...Ieata u. s. a.IlWAYS EASY Students in Parker CampaignR. F. Baldwin is selecting a nurn­ber of College men to canvass thesixth ward in the interest of StateSenator Francis \Y. Parker.Beta's EntertainedThe active members of Beta ThetaPi were informally eutettuiued atsupper by Harold C. Gifford at thehorne of his par ent s, �637 DrexelBoulevard, Tuesday night.FRATERIIlIES ��: H ��after a c1bmer at .The luntz-Hemmler Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVEBUETel. 599 lI.arrUou �\\e fRoot �tuaioKIMBALI. BALL243 W.lba�h Av -,Original Ide..s ::11.1 Exclusive StylesinPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R:\' 51) U. of C. StudeDta----....._..-----�-- ... ---�h.�_�����d T�pewriterIS pronounced faultless byunivers ity users, Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine'.Nathan'sTHE. 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURNISHINGSAND HATS399 B. Sixty-Third StreetBetween Kimbark and Monroe 348 57th StreetWHaRK do you get yourNew.papers. Periodical ••• aStatloD.171At NORTOWSFree DeliveryPho.eU6 Hyde ParkDEMLING9SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.Harder's Fireproof Storage &; Van Co.• Successor to. .Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs(",enen) Office'l,Storace and Salesrooms:816t-M-58 Wentworth AvenuePhonN:Wentworth 4M, 481, �and '80 Bralldl Of lice. InformatIOn Offi�,(jniy. of Chica�oR. R. "-arehouge,ChkaJ.!o Junction R.R..40th and Calumet "OXFORU IDEAS" SUBJECTOF ADDRESS ix CI L\l'ELJ·t .. Education by the stimulus ofgreat personalities rather than grind­iug .out nu-n learned ill ial'ts hy a c u­and dried system; not learning pri­marily I but discipline; nut tu make thegrl'al sl':;olars, hut EIl�lish gcnth'-1I11'II; t lrese arv the Uxionl ideals,"said :\s,..istallt Professor Gerald BSmith at t ln- LlIllegl' .. i Educatiou:".. ,,·1 ::dd yesterday in Emmonsi1l:tilh' I: .rn. Professor Smith toldt lu- r cs ul t-, .,f his 41h,..l'n·;lti4.ns in avisit last spring til Oxfllrll. He ex­,.j,;"ed thl' 4,rigilllli Oxford hy refer­l'lll'l' to the Uuivcr- ity oi Cairo, saidt. I he the largest university in t heworld... ;\t the Cairn institution anyonewho has anything to say is allowed tosay it and if people stop to listen,then h e has a class, Thus the greatEn!!lish Universities grl'W up. Theprofl'ssor lived largely on thc charity4 .f the students. Th�y clubbed togcth­cr in houses to save expenses."The dangers of allowing youngmeu to live tog et her without super­\ isioll, and the opportunity of mak­ing t lre m loyal to church and statewere seen by the king and the churchauthor it ies. For that reason the uni­ver sit ies were organized and the dis­c ipl ine made very strict. No studentis allowed on the street after () o'clockat ni�ht without his cap and gown.:\ proctor nml t\VI) assistants, dubbed'the marshal and his two bulldogs:by the st udern s, patrol thc streets tilsee that no student is out of bounds."Joining the college is looked uponmuch as joining a fraternity is lookedupon in America. It is perfectly pos­sible to get a degree without enter­ing any college. Different collegesstand for different things; Magdalen'for instance stands for aristocracy;Basil for scholarship; others for ath­letics, etc."The first thing to do on entering acollege," said Professor Smith, "is to(."4 Insult the tutor, ! I e is a personalIricnd. 11 e finds out what you wisht. I 1141 and advises you with regard toy •. iur st udies, An incident illustratingthe dTorts of the tutors to put their�'41Ilversation on a social basis is toldof an American Rhodes scholarshipman. lit' went to his tutor with muchvmbarassmcnt. and said with fear andtrcmhling. 'I want to study law,.. 'The dickens you do!' was the re­ply. 'Have a cigar:"There arc two courses open tomen, a 'pass course' for those whogo to collcge. merely because it if>the thing to do, and an 'honor course'for those who wish to he scholars.In till' pa=--=-- course a man is exarnin­ed on Olll' subject at a time so that heneed not han' too much in his headat once. In the honor course a manis examined for his broad gt�neralknowledge. The A. B. is given bycit her course.":\11 the quaint old customs of theUniversity have passed into un­dlangt·hlc traditions and the English=--tllel('nt t'njnys the restraint ane( dis­dplinc lwcause it s('t� him apart fromthe common people as 'a priest (If theonler of (·ulture.' ..Assistant Professor Smith Tells Col­lege of Education of Life atEnglish UnivcrsityC. P. L. Sub-Station MovedThe Chicag-o Puhlic I.ihrary suh ..station, heretofore located in the J.!en­c'ral lihrary, has hcen mo\'('d to thenews stand at 5.11 East Fifty-fifthc;trt,(·t, ncar Ellis avenue. The au­thorities malle the change in the hopethat the library won1<1 be patronizedmore' by the public if it w('re locatedin a public plac('.E. C. MOORE FLORIST HaveYou TheTipTopThere? Inn LikeIt.. )272 E. 55th Street, Chicaco-===== T.lepho ... RYE PARa aa-=� .. -.YouWillBeenTop Floor 0:/THE PULlMAN COMPANY BUILDIN6Cor. Adals St., aid Mlc�igu All.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.:\11 orders day or night filledpromptly.We nevel' dose.J achson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. SSJCHICAGO .Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only ODe VOKel.an.·s�tudebak.erReturn uf the best evcr !THE CCLLEGE WIDOWllr"duce(l by Henry \V. Savage\Vrittcn by George AdeGarrickDa vid Belasco presentsBERTHA GALLANDin the Success Comedy"Sweet Kitty Bellairs"Monday night Margaret AnglinColoniali ast Performance March 31.Klaw and Erlanger's UnparalleledproductionGeneral Lew \Vallace'sTHE PRINCE OF INDIALaSalleAll Others Fade AwayTHE UMPIREPowers'-Charles Frohman Presents­ETHEL 'BARRYMOREin Alice Sit-by-the-FireMajestic\\'altt'r Jotws and Mabel Hite, Haver­man's animals, Steely. Doty & Coe,.\ "4 HI Comedy Four, Lazar and Lazar,l lowarrl and Rutherford, Rose andII ill, The Kinodrome, Simon-Gardner('0 .. The Piroscoffis, Gus \Viltiams,�ight in V('ni('.' Trio, Flo Adler,�'irzl von \V('nzl, The Madigams,Stitl�ntl Rrothers.C ••• slfted AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Pbar­m;)�)·. 560 E. 55th St.WantedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. )le­Cul1011�h. Railway Exehanp'· Chica­go.. ..