TheVOL. IV. No. 115SECOND TO REGISTERIN THE UNIVERSITY PRIZES IN HISTORYAnnouncement is Made by AmericanHistorical Association of Awardsfor Authors of Original MonographsWithout Previous ReputationJoseph Leiser, ·95, Who Holds Regis­tration Card Number Two.Visits CampusGives Daily Maroon Impressions ofof Campus of Today-DeploresLuxury in Dormintory Life Announcements were made by theAmerican Historical Association yes­t erday concerning the two substantialprizes which will be offered this yearfor historical research work for writ­ers who have not yet made an estab­lished reputation.. The Henry Baxter Adams prize of$200. will be awarded t» the best pub­lished monograph in t he field of Eu­ropean history that sshall be submittedto the Committee of Award on Or be­fore October I. 1907. The first re­striction put upon competition is thatthe pr izc is intended for writers whohave not yet published any consider­able work or obtained an establishedreputation.The Justin Winsor prize of $100,offered by the association, will beawarded for the year 1906 to the bestunpublished monograph 'in the field ofAmerican History that shall be sub­mitted to the Committee of Awardson or before October I, 1906. Thisprize is also intended for writers whohave not yet published any consider­able works or attained an establishedreputation.This monograph must be basedupon independent and original inves­tigation in American History, bywhich is meant the history of any ofthe British colonies in America ·to1776, of the other portionsof the con­tinent-which have since been includedin the territory of the United States,and of the United States.It may dealwith any espect of thathistory, though treatment of exclu­sively military or biographical sub­jects would be· unfavorably received.The little: town of Kingston, N. Y.,claims the second student of theUniversity of Chicago. Joseph Leiserhas been discovered by the Daily Ma­roon in the search for the first studentand as 1\1 r. Leiser holds matriculationcard number two, only one step fur-;ther is necessary. Since his time, 23,-990 matriculation cards have beenissued from the Registrar's office,the last one issued being number23.992. Abraham Bowers, who grad­uated at this winter's convocation,was in the same entering class as wasLeiser and was immediately afterhim.A representative of the Daily Ma­roon interviewed the pioneer studentyesterday:"I have not seen the University forseven years; consequently m�st ofthese beautiful buildings are new tome," said Mr. Leiser. "The Schoolof Education is of great interest tome. In my estimation it is the mostcomplete institution of Its kind in thecountry. and one of the chief contri­butions to the western world."The social life of the students in­terests an alumnus more than any­thing else. I. consider the dormitorysystem to be a mistake. The luxur-.ious rooms are not beneficial; on thecontrary, they produce a deleteriousafter-effect. They form leisure hab­its which cannot be continued in afterlife. The early years were more dem­ocratic than the present day. Andyet an alumnus cannot but envy thestudent of today, for his advantagesare far superior than those which Ienjoyed. I do not think the men nowattending universities appreciate thisfact."Many of the teachers have leftsince my day. Every student, ofcourse, who returns misses the guid­ing genius of Dr. Harper. He knewus all by name, and was our truestfriend."Mr. Leiser also submitted a poem,printed herewith in full: STUDENTS PLAN FORTECHINCAL COURSESProfessor Salisbury Says FacultyFavors Move-Petition is CirculatedThe Engineering Club held a meet­ing yesterday afternoon at which moredefinite action was taken with refer­ence to efforts for the establishmentof a technical school. Professor Rol­lin D. Salisbury was the principalspeaker, and he outlined the stand ofthe faculty on the question. He saidthat the formation of the technicaldepartment which would offer re­search work for graduate students a�well as regular undergraduate workwas the . plan of Dr. Harper, amithat the faculty was heartily in sym­pathy with this idea. He said furtherthat throughout the Western statesthe University was looked down uponbecause it did not have this branch.Professor Salisbury mentioned asamong the advantages that a schoolof this kind brought here the rightclass of students and that it broughtthe University closer to the substan­tial people who otherwise were notinterested in its work. The petitionof the students of the University whoare interested in securing preliminarycourses in engineering was read. Mac­Bride anrl Ferguson are in charge ofsccurinc signatures to this petition.And Oh, heart, heart, heart,And the pang of that nameless woe.How my soul yearns as memory turnsTo the days of long ago:-To those old days, the World's FairdaysWith its Midway heathen mirth,When we rare few, whom Prexie drewFrom the ends of the belted earth,Were gathered here. in that first year,\Ve unsung pioneers,To blaze the way for the after dayAnd the hopeful later years,Rut the rollicking joys of healthy boysHas spent its zest and then.The shade on the dial of life hasmoved,And we. college boys, are men."Dick" Yates. ex-Maroon baseballplayer and now of Swarthmore. wason the campus yesterday. M. C. Pincoffs and H. B. Hortonare back from Stetson.\Vatter Kellogg is back in schoolafter being in business for twoquarters. Josef T. Skincr, 'og. has beenpledged to Kappa Sigma. ci.ue SCHEDULE IS OUTList of Reynolds Club Dates ForSpring Quarter Includes Five Events-Tournaments to Come-Improve­ments in ClubThe Reynolds Club is open to allmen of the University for the tirst tendays of the quarter. During this per­iod dues may be paid or membershipapplied for.Last quarter proved one or the mostsuccessful the Reynolds Club has everhad. About $300 was spent on im­provements, in installing a new light­ing system for the bowling alleys, inbuying new rugs and cleaning the oldones, and in work on the floors.The coming quarter promises tobe even more prosperous. Theschedule of entertainment is the larg­est the club has yet issued for a springquarter, and consists of three dancesand two smokers. The dates are asfollows:April 14--8:30 p. m., Ladies' nightand dance. Limited to members.April 28-7:30 p. m.,Club smoker.Limited to members and guests.May II-8:30 p. m., Ladies' nightand dance. Limited to members.May 26-7:30 p. m., Club smoker.Limited to members arid guests.June 9-8:30 p. m., Ladies' night amidance. Limited to members.Besides these affairs, the club an-.nounces a novelty. in the form of aDuck Pin Bowling tournament, Thisis a new bowling game in which the. pins used are about four ;nch -s high,.and are shaped like standard pins.- Three ';M311 balls are nsed.vthe firsttwo only. counting towards strikesand spares, In order to have thistournament, at least thirty Olen mustindicate their intention of competing,before April IS. There will be no han­dicaps, as the game is one in whicha beginner has about the same chanceas a practiced bowler, The man mak­ing the best pins in five games willreceive a prize silver cup, emblematicof the club small-ball championship.Other tournaments promised are athree-cushioned billiard tournament,. and a bottle pool tournament, Detailsof these will be announced later.At the election held lase quarter thefollowing club officers were elected:Earl D. Hostetter, president; HuntHenry, vice-president; Donald P. Ab­bott, treasurer; E. G. Felsenthal, sec­retary; W. A. McDermid, librarian.The entertainment committee ofthe club consists of Earl D. Hostetter,chairman; H. B. Henry, S. A Lyon,J. F. Moulds, and H. H. Swift.An energetic campaign for an ex­tensive club library will be begunsoon.MR. H. P. WILLIAMSONCALLED TO THE EASTSerious Illness of His Father CallsHim Away for a WeekMr. H. P. Williamson left last nightfor �fiddlehury, Vt., where his fatheris very seriously ill. Mr. Williamsonwill be gone all week and his classesin French will be taught by Miss Wal­lace. during his absence.Blackfriars Chorus CalLCandidates for cast and chorus ofBlackfriars opera will meet tomorrownight in the Reynolds Club. Placesopen to all men eligible for public ap­pearance according to University reg­ulations. PlUCK Two CBNTS.'li:.Iu0J.<iAL iSSU� OFUNiVERSITY RECORD READYLxcellenc Pictures, With Full Reportsof Memorial Addresses.IncludedPraccically :b:verything ConnectedWith Work of Doctor HarperIs RepresentedThe new memorial number of theUniversity Record, devoted to Presi­dent William Rainey Harper, will beissued from the University of ChicagoPress tomorrow, The number, con­taining about thirty pages, has threefull page portraits of President Harp­er, the frontispiece being a strikingpicture of the President at his deskin Haskell Oriental Museum. A pro­file view of the Pres-dent -Ilustratesa tribute in verse by Professor An­drew F. West, Dean of the GraduateSchool of Princeton University. Athird portrait illustrates a notable ap­preciation of President Harper fromthe Review of Reviews, by PresidentJohn H. Finley, of the College ot theCity of New YorkAmong the remarkable tributes con­tained in the number are the memor­ial addresses given at the funeral ofPresident Harper by . President Wil­liam H. P. Faunce, of Brown Univer­sity; Chancellor E. Benjamin An­drews, of the University of Nebraska;and Acting President Harry PrattJudson, of the Univer-sity of Chicago.Other striking' .. addresses . are .. those.given at Harvard University by Pres-'ident Joseph Henry Beale, Jr., of theLaw School;.- at··CoJmnbia. Unh" r •. t;,·.by President. Nicholas Murray Butler,and President Charles Cuthbert Hall,of Union Theological Seminary; andat the University of Illinois by Presi­dent Edmund J. James. Denison Uni­versity and John B. Stetson Univer­sity are also represented by memorialaddresses.The number contains also resolu­tions in memory of President Harperpassed by the University Board ofTrustees, the University Senate, theUniversity Congregation, and theBoard of Trustees of the DivinitySchool.The addresses given at thememorialmeeting of the student body, andthose at the memorial exercises ofthe Alumni Association are also in­cluded in the number. There is alsopublished in connection with the latterthe remarkable letter of PresidentHarper written from New Haven in1891 to the secretary of the alumniassociation of the old University ofChicago, in which he speaks of hislong considered acceptance ()f thepresidency of the new un;;:..fity ofChicago. . ... �Personal recollections 0 esidentHarper from the Congregationalist, byFrank Knight Sanders, formerly Deanof the Yale Divinity School; an arti­cle on the President. from the LondonBritish Weekly, by George AdamSmith. of the United Free Church Col­lege, Glasglow, Scotland; an editorialfrom the Outlook, by Dr. Lyman Ab·holt: and a contribution from theSpringfield Republican are amongother contributions of significant in­terest.Intimate appreciations of PresidentHarper's many-sided personality arecontained in articles hy Dean AlbionW. Small, of the Graduate Schools;Professor Shailer Mathew� and Pro-(Continued on Page Four).�, ·,1':1":!:1, THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906.I ,fI CAM PUS STORIES ,fI IIt was 1 :15 in the afternoon, and thesun lay with a mellow warmth uponthe sidewalk in front of Cobb. Betty,luoking languidly at the bulletin boardwas luxuriating in idle reflection."If I didn't have to get busy on thathorrid list the Bear gave us this morn­ing, I could ramble over to the park.""Say, Betty," drawled a voice inlazy southern accent, "let's go awayfor a ramble on the green this' after­noon? Might wander down to theLa Rabida and listen to the waves,But pshaw! I-ve got to dig at myethics. We've got a reading list thatwould make the Chicago public li­brary look like a first reader.""It's a terrible case of spring feverwith me, Grace. It comes chronicallythe first week in :\pril. Began whenI was in high school. Say, isn't theair great? And the sun? That gar­goylett e editor over at the Maroonoffice must be simply inspired today.\V ell, good by I've got to go to thelibrary.""All right, Betty," drawled theother, "I guess I'd better be goingtoo."II.Over in Jackson Park the lagoon layquiet and blue and summery. A birdwas singing a half-frightened song.There was a lassitude in the air andblue a-plenty in the sky."Say, Betty," said George, "we'vebeen out here a long while this after­noon, haven't we? I guess that read­ing list of yours win have to wait tillsome other time.". "Shouldn't wonder," returned thegirl. "And to think that I've got totake three majors this quarter tograduate, besides working off a cutminor.""Poor Betty," returned the man."Y ou ought to be taking about onemajor,-and English 40 at that.""Yes, or perhaps a lecture courseunder 1\1 r. Moulton. I took his 'Liter­ary Study of the Bible' last quarter.He's just too good for anything.Mercy! Who's that over yonder be­yond the bridge? Down there at thelinks where they are driving. Good­ness, I believe it's Grace and Charles.\\'hat do you think of that? I toldyou what she said in front of the bul­betin board, didn't I? Say, I guesswe'd better being going. They mightsee us.""Perhaps we'd better," returned theman with a little laugh."nest & Russett Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,)r:\RTYN'S MAROONSTUDTO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rate!' tostudents,TownesGlovesWill bf'l worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' �VINGSTICKttbe JDaUl! maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Wee1t1y.FoundedThe Weddy. October I. 1892.The Daily Maroon, October 1, 1902.News Contributions are Requested,Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoflice.Daily Subscrrpt ion$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 publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906.I" EDITORIALS --: IEach day the number of Hunkersgrows and one or more sources ofstrength to the base-ball or track team istaken away. Trackmen, without whoseservices Chicago can­not hope for victory in the Confer­ence meet, are hopelessly involved.The prospects of the early fall havedwindled and you can count on thefingers of one hand the men of abilitywho have left. But this is no time toquit. We've got to build up a �ewk t and we haven't any timetrac earnA mass meeting has beento waste. .d nd the suggestion we be-suggeste a.. b ood one. A meetmg atlieve to e a g h. h mbers of the faculty w 0which t e me ld kd the situation shou speaunderstandent body the attitudeand tell the stu. .' towards the athletes.of the University II .heard from we 111-We should haveh faculty the factsd n on t eforme mef tball reform was. h the 00upon whjcb bly could have heardb d We pro a. .ase . d nt organiZations,� f the SUI e.nad one 0 council bestlred. College .the Senior . College CounCilitself. The ,scdnJOfr r the spring quar­O1ZC 0is now orga I k after the welfared dy to 00 . •ter an rea If a mass meet1l1g ISof the students. I uld be called at11 d it s 10to be ca eu,I ts are interested inThe 5tU< en •once. . the case from men- h facts Inhearmg t e r-and from prominenton the faculty b d. f thc student 0 y.members 0_____---:::-I I Club offiCIals have ar-The Reyno ( s f th�-'.. ntertainments or eranged .:.ian) e. Q t�.� . � the Spnng. uar cr.membe�t1rlOJ;: . ._�. . student organizationThe Cht� one ..'man in the Universityto which e\'cry ,should bcton�. It offers at a very low. th best ach'antagcs of an ex-prlCC, e u •• .,. ity club BeSides this induce-pensIve CI •mcnt it is an institution in which themen of the University should takegreat pride for it stands unequaled infinish -:l1lcl cf]llipnWllt as a college clubNo TimeToQuithouse.The microhe. "That Tired Feeling."is prevalent on the campus. Threehard courses taken with a greatamount of caution have been recom­mended as prcventatives.When it ge't �V���gh to siton the "C" bench without freezing todeath irs th. ra er safe to say "It'sSpring," THE ONLY NATIONAL. BANK IN ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash Rf g- $1. 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn Saylnasister BankLoaned FreeThlJl First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd ARD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open fromf) to � Saturday evenings.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 HYDB PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH. STREET.E.NTE�PRISETel"1)hone H7de Park 6201 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE. AVE.NUE.Students' FriendSocks Damed } FUnderwear Patched reeButtoDa kept on ETerythiDc Shirts 7 c::entsDomestic or Gloss Finish¥.verything returned but the dirt.AgentsWantedHarder's Fireproof Storage &; .Van Co.. Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van o.Furniture, Pianos, Tnmk8� Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbaGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth fro, 461, �6'" and �80 Branch Office. InformatJon 08i.cc,Univ. of ChicacoR, R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction It..lt..�h and CalumetCHARLES GOGDMAN Phone Hyde Park l19Ll�i""Versity Taile>::r8WE WANT YOUR BUSINESSLadies' and Centa' Carmenta <: leaned, Dyed Repaired, Sponged and PrealledGtoves Cleaned Fr�e. Coods Called For and DeliveredPrompt and First Class Work GuaranteedZ64 E..st 57th Street CHICAGOTHE STUDIOUS IAI�DeedS. good, Douriahinc tonicto freshen his intellect give.him 8trength .. d endnraace.od keep body aad mindhealthy.MALT MARROW Ii. the purest juice of the fineat91lalting barley, and ... tonic) starved and tremulous uerves15 worth its weight in cold.Postal UI for booklet "EminentPhysicians of the West."McA".7 M.U �lI:tr.ct D.pt.Chic •••Tellt"':caJuDet 10&4THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906.bUlke a big' hit • ulth college mea.Plat nsa pat:cak.e.luljustalll(', metalpart. bel1'\'i1y Iliekelro. T�:t'i holdup tbe SO'-�S .nu��y, Il('atlj". Bestare you see • I!ri!!!itoo" 00 boxDud d:lspKE.E.NAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth A v e. and 411 E. 63St.Phoncs Wentworth 3fiS Hyde Park �b1.Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.CHA8. A. LAWtl�NCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for atl select occasionsYour patronage solicitedRes;de'D�:Tel�hODe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHlCAGOBORDEN·SCOIlDK.SED KILIt. RUm �CUAI! A.lID BUTTBItIOLIt.ALL B07TLllD IN THE COUNftr i 'BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT ... U E. POIITT-.EVE"TN aT.T�lephones Hyde: Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDh'er.lt7.•. F lor i st .. _GRBBIIJIODSBS:Cor. 534 st. ADclltimbark A'Ye. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold. Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161. 163 E. MA.DISON STI\.EE.T.Near LaSalleO/>�ra Hals, Silk HillsA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sports8pa1diDg'a O1Ddal BaH BaD G_aide for1906. Edited by Henry ChadWIck. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpUblishe<l on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 ceDtaSpaJdlD,'s 0fIidal Leacae Ball is theaaopted ball of the Batioaal League, andmust be used in all matched games.E\'ery Requisite for LaWD TeDDia andGolfI>IlfG'S TRADE .ARKSPAL . Implement ginson your Atbl����r the other player,vou an a(h'antage rtide, lasts longer,J have a better aal yOU tisfact ic.n.givcs Inore saball nlanager sh.oul,dEvery base opy of 5paldlng ssend at once fore: �talogue-Free.Spring and SulDm�c1ing '" BrosA.G.Sp BoStoD ..... 10CbiCSI(C �t1 I)eDft'f'Nnr Y01'It City 011� TRACK CHA!\CES ARE NOTCONSIDERED HOPELESSConditions of Athletes Not Necessar­ily Fatal To ProspectsThere have been many rumorsfloating about to the effect that theUnive .. sity's prospects in this year'sathletic meets were dark, owing to thefact that not a point winner in lastyear's Conference is eligible at pres­ent. However, Captain Parry of thetrack team, when interviewed said:"While the track team is at thepresent weakened by the ineligibilityof several men, the outlook is by nomeans as bad as some of the down­town papers make it out to be. Aflunk, or a condition or an incomplete .looks the same to them; they call ita flunk on general principles. As amatter of fact, those of us who are atpresent ineligible are not necessarily'down and out,' and there is everyreason to believe that conditions onthe track team will be considerablybettered by the time of the first com­petition, at Philadelphia, April 28."The team has lost several of itsstars, to be sure, but it has also gain­ed some new stars. even if they arenot yet of the first magnitude. Thosewho are 'knocking' the team forgetthe difficulties under which it has beenworking, and they also forget thatthe four or five track men who are'down' are hut a fraction of the stu­dents who failed last quarter. Themen on the team are working hard,and if those who are inclined to'knock' will just expend their energyin support of the team, the team willshow that it can make good."PREDICTS A NEWSCHOOL OF THEOLOGYProfessor Shailer Mathews, in Ad­dress Before Minister's Institute,Tells of ChangeIn an address before a meeting ofthe Minister's Institute held in Has­kell yesterday afternoon, ProfessorShailer Mathews predicted the ad­vent of a new school of theology bas­ed on scientific methods of investiga­tion. The subject of the address was,"Theology Based on Modern Science."This new school of religious thoughtis being established principally byscientists. "Scientists take as natural­ly to theology when they reach theage of sixty-five as fish do to water"said Professor Mathews. Natur­ally scientists carry the methodsthat have proven so remarkaby suc­cessful in science into the field of the­ology. The old theologians come upfrom the philosophers and the naturaloutcome of philosophy is metaphysics.Professor Mathews stated that in hisbelief this method of investigationwould prove the truth of eternal life.lt will be a method of induction; theinvestigators can be absolutely cer­tain of their every step, and will bepractical rather than speculative.Editor Back at Stanford.B. S. Allen, who was expelled from. Leland Stanford University because,as managing editor of the Palo Alto,he printed an editorial criticising theaction of the faculty, has finally re­turned to college.The student affairs committee therehas reconsidered its radical action.and Allen will be allowed to graduatewith his class this year.:Miss Ellen Gates Starr of HullHouse will address the Woman's Un­ion this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on"Artistic Bookbinding." Miss Starrwill have with her some very beauti­ful volum s, bound by herself. Theaddress is open to Union members. �usiU(.'SS of Messrs Capper & Capper embraces practically e\-ery article of1 --;q,�reilleedetl by the well dressed man. Their Shirt Making Department­one of the largest 111 this couutry; a Merchant Tailoring Department-the peerof any, and their Ready-to-Wear Clothes Department -llbsolutely the 6nest in this city.Having just secured the agency for the celebrated "YOUJDaD Bat," Messrs Capper& Capper have now the most complete establishment, catering wholly to men. westof New York. Their products are of a very high standard. still not overly expenah'eSPRING OPENING. THURSDAY. APRIL �THMENSOUTFITIERS 45-41JACKSOII BLYD.Telephones: 40t;� Harrison, �3�4 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILOR51 Jackson Blvd. E., Chicago ..NO MORE SENIORDIVISION MEETINGSWill be Discontinued During SpringQuarter-Other Plans MadeAt the first regular meeting of theSenior College chapel yesterdaymorning,.Dean F. W. Shepardson an­nounced that division meetings of theSenior College will not be held thisquarter. The reason for this actionis that in the past they have not prov­en successful and it has been decidedbest to discontinue them until somebetter system can be devised to taketheir place .Dean Shepardson also laid empha­sis on the importance of the students'paying regular attention to gymna­sium and not allowing themselves toget behind in credit for it, as manymen have been compelled to wait forone or two quarters after finishingtheir scholastic work before theycould make up the gym work and se­cure their degrees.DATES FOR HITCHCOCKAnnouncement of Social and BusinessAppointmentsThe following is the social programof Hitchcock Hall for the quarter:Wednesday, April 4--Library, 4:30p. m. Informal reception to the new­ly appointed Counselor of the House,Mr. Judson. and Mrs. Judson, bymembers of the House only. Attend­ance urged.Wednesday, April n.-Library 10p. m, House meeting for business andanything else. Important.Mondays, April 23 and May 28.­House Receptions. _ Library 4 to 6p. m. Dancing in the Club Room, 5to 6 p. m. Cards of invitation may beobtained of the Head.Sundays through the quarter.­Library 4 to 6 p. m. Tea and choco­late served to the members of theHouse and their friends. Ladies maybe invited.Coach Stagg to Return by Apru 20-The date of Coach Stagg's returnis not known to the athletic authori­ties of the University, but it is ex­pected that he will be here beforeApril 20. He still complains of therheumatism in his leg, but it is a greatdeal bcttcr than it was when he left.Jimmy Callahan, formerly of theChicago \Vhite Stockings, has ac­cepted Captains Baird's invitation totrain on Marshal field while his ownpark is being put into shape for theseason. Captain Baird is intending totryout Chessman, the star basketballforward. as a pitcher some time thisweek. A LECTURE-ON-CHRISTlABSCIENC EWill be given byJudge Septimus I. Hanna, C. S. D.of Boston. Mass., at FifthChurch of Christ, Scientiat,4840 Kadison Avenue, onThursday and Friday Even­ings, April 5 and 6.At 8 o'clockYou are Cordially InvitedADIOSSIOB FREE399 E 63&.D ST&.£.E.T"WILSON" meaDS Hiabest QualityWeSeltW.I SDUtTSI son 8�g�1"EA"NItCKWE.AkHALF HOSEE.TC. E.TC.A I'POW Br.n4 C.II •••III 1 .... sizes, 2 for 25 caalsFRlTERlmES ;�:. �a::, afteI'. cIlJuaK atThe Kuntz-Rammlar Co..; . Rastaurant303-3OS WABASH .AVDUBT ... 599 IIurI80Iag-'j\e 9{oot �tu�ioKlllB&Ll.II&LI.343 Wa_ll Aft.Original Ideas and Exclusive �JesmPHOTOGR.APHSa •• clal R..,r. to U •• r c. St ......Advertise in theMaroon: :! THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906..-SEMI-FINALS IN INTER-: COLLEGE DEBATES HELDLiterature Wins From Arts-Philoso-" j, phy Ddeats ScienceThe' semi-finals in debate for the" championship of the Junior Collegeswere held last night in Cobb HallLiterature College met Arts Collegeon the question, Resolved: that theUnited States Senators Should beChosen by' a' Direct Vote of the Peo­ple. The College of Literature wasrepresented by Leviton, Hoffman andKaufman, who supported the affirma­tive side of the question. A. Baron,Price, and M. Baron, upheld the neg­ative for Arts College.The decision of the judges was infavor of the affirmative.Science' College debated PhilosophyCollege on the question, Resolved:: that a Course in Manual Training: Should be Required of Every Studentin the High Schools. Bowman,Mason, and Rogers representedScience College on the affirmative,and Hostetter, Miller and MacCrack­en debated for Philosophy College onthe negativeScience held that manual trainingwas a good thing for high schoolstudents, whether they intended toenter college or go into the business.The philosophy debaters, which hadthe better side of the question con­tended that while manual training wasa good thing in some ways it shouldnot be "required" of "every student"in high school. Their arguments•proved convincing, and the judgesdecided in their favor.Philosophy and Literature, accord­ingly, will meet in the finals, to beheld about the middle of the quarter,the date and subject to be decidedthis week.CI.ullled AdvertisementsDrua"Try Tolo, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, s60 E. 55th 5t.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchanp''' Chica-80·TO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;'"7' and 1 I room front flats, $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­: bark avenue. Best location in Wood-lawn. Inquire Cotter. 1St flat south.French family having villa onBois de Vincennes (Paris, France)receives two or three boarders. Forinformation write to Dr. Brugnot,1;'62 Arlington Place, (Chicago.).aIITLE.E... DaElS FOR STYlE"TIESS, HD COIIFOITWUIl TIIl.PIOIDBOSTONBARTERIl Lt_ net te tit. L"-' •••III,.. T ....... __ aM......... 8IIIr __ O-�..u.t_ po"-...:,,.c... .............. I. .. LALWAYS EASY ington,Plans for an Elaborate Aquatic Con- . Sunday, April 8.test for Prep School Men-Many 1O: .. 5-0rgan recital. Mandel.Schools Enter II :oo-Univcrsity Religious Ser­vice. Professor Terry. Mandel.(Continued from Page One)fessor Ernest D. Burton, of the Divin­ity School; Dean Francis W. Shepard­sun, of the Senior Colleges; DeanNathaniel Butler, of the College ofEducation; and Dr. John M. P. Smith,of the Department of Semitic Lang­uanges and Literatures.Copies of this memorial number willbe on sale at the University BookStore, at A. C. McClurg's. and at thebook store of the Baptist PublicationSociety, on Wabash avenue.HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS-TO COMPETE APRIL 7 AND 14The swimming championships ofthe high schools of Cook county willbe held in the gymnasium on April 7and on April 14 in conection with theYale-Chicago meet. The first meetwill be preliminary to the final ofthe fourteenth.Candidates must qualify under theeligibility rules of the C. C. H. S. A.L. The events are: (I) 40-yard swim;(2) 40-yard swim on back; (3) 60-yard swim; (.t) roo-yard swim; (5)plunge for distance; (6) team race,four men, each swim 4o-yards.In each of the swimming races, ex­cept the relay, three men are to enterand two to start. In the relay, fourwill start. In the plunge for distance,three men are to enter; two .to start;two tries out. Entries must be re­ceived not later than Thursday noon,April j;In the preliminary meet, the firstthree places in each event, except theteam race, will count two, one andone-half, respectively. Places in theteam race will count five. three andone, respectively.I n the final meet, the first threeplaces in each event, except the teamrace, will count five, three and one,respectively. Places in the team racewill count ten, seven and five.There will be no prizes for the pre­liminary meets. There will be silverand bronze medals for the winner andsecond men in each event in the fin­als. A banner will be given to theteam that makes the largest numberof points in the two meets.The meet will eclipse all the smallracing of the Winter Quarter. Theentrants at present are Hyde Pa:k,University High School, WendellPhillips, Oak Park, Lake View, En­glewood, North Division, R. T. Craneand Evanston. The University HighSchool won a recent meet in the gym­nasium but Oak Park and WendellPhillips seem quite as good.TWO TRACK MEN ENTERLingle, of Yniversity High and Brownof Last Year's Team Are EnrolledAs a partial compensation for thetemporary crippling of the track teamhy the quarterly "cons", two valuableadditions have been made to thetrack team by the entering of"Sammy" Lingle, the University Highquart cr miler and the re-entering of"Bu-eter" Brown. the Maroon highjumper. who won his "C" in the Michi­g:m meet last year. Neither Linglenor Brown, however, will he eligabletn compete this year, acording to theresidence clause in the conferencerules.Illinois Seniors HereThe Senior class in library work atthe University of I11inois took lunch­eon yesterday at the College of Edu­cation. They are paying their annualvisit here in a tour for the study oflibrary administration, I ...... CALENDARI .... ISocialWednesday, April 4.4:30-lnformalHitchcock Honse.brary.Locture. aDd Club.Wednesday, April 4. reception ofHitchcock Li-4:00-Woman's Union. Lexing­ton 15.Thursday, April 50.. :3o-Graduate Vesper Service.Mandel.Friday, April 6... :oo-Der Deutsche Klub. Lex-AtbletlcsSaturday, April 7.8:00-H igh School SwimmingChampionships: Preliminary meet.Bartlett Natatorium.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FLOD OF QUALITV"IT'S DIFFERENTHOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spong Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Greys, 811 Cllb C�ecks aad TalBIOIISWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Youn. MODTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street" Jackson BoulevardSENIORS aOlla INTOIUSIIESS ORTECHIICAL WORKshould write us today for full informa­tion concerning desirable positions inall parts of the country. We alreadyhave 1,231 definite places for College,University and Technical School grad­uates to begin work in July or Sep­tember and the list is growing daily ..A choice of the best opportunities isyours if you write us at once, statingage, course taken, practical experienceif any. and line of work preferred.HAPGOODS 'The National Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, IIIOffices in other cities.DEMLING·SDRUG SHOP61 ®. Woodlawn Ave Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDI.Cor. Adals St, a.� Mlc�lgu Aft.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. M ....All orders day or niaht fill ..promptly.We never doee.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventb Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. 553CHICAGO.Vogelsang·s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment->the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de-. lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is oDly one Vo •• I.aD.·.)H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateResidence6350 DRLXEL AVE. Phone H. P.3J9Studebaker"Again I Take Off My Hat To Yon."Henry W. Savage's Production ofGeorge Ade's Great Comedy-THE COLLEGE WIDOW­Queen of the Human Race.GarrickTHE REAL SUCCESSMARGARET ANGLINIn Zira.ColonialDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' Great Gibson Play-The Education of Mr. Pipp-LaSalle200th Time Friday-Souvenira-THE UMPIRE-194th TimePowers'Matinee Wednesday and SaturdayELEANOR ROBSON(Liebler & Co., Managers.)I n the New Clyde Fitch Comedy-The Girl Who Has Everything­Next week-Miss Robson asSUSAN IN SEARCHOF A HUSBANDMajestic.Eight .\lIisons,Emmett Corrigan Co.,Le Br un Opera Trio, John Birch,Palmer & Jolson, Charles Banks, Far­�o & Evans, The Kinodrorne, NickLong and Irlalcnc Cotton, Watson,Hutchins & Edwards, J. FrancesDooley and Girls, Fredo & Dare,Avery Strakosch, Downey & Willard,Sister Garrison, Kenton & Kenton .-PriCes-IS<:, 2se, soc, 75C-