I, The MaroonPublished Five MorningsVOL. IV. No. 122 "". dUCAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. PIICE Two CmftsLITS. WIN THE CHAMPIONSl_IIP TRUSTEES TO RAISE $100,000 BLACKFRIARS CANDIDATES­DODGE CONS AND FLUNKSNORTHWESTERN-CHICAGOCHAMPIONSHIP DEBATETO BE HELD TONIGHTThe trustees of the University andof Rush Medical School have joinedforces and have agreed to raise$100,000 among them as their sub­scription to the Wm. Rainey HarperMemorial Library fund. The trus­tees of the Theological Union haveappointed Mr. Charles A. Marsh, oneOf the members, chairman of the com­mittee to raise subscriptions amongthem.; Russell Wilder, chairman of theSenior College Council has issued aJall for a meeting of the presidents ofthe Divinity, Law and Medical coun­cils and the presidents of the variousJunior College Councils, on Monday,April 16, in Cobb Lecture Hall. Theobject of this meeting is the discus­sion of plans for the students contri­butions to the Harper Memorialfund;Every member is urged to be pres­ent at this meeting, as this fund�hould be started immediately. Even the ·'Mob" Must Be Eligible forPublic Appearance to Appearin Opera.Dancing Rehearsals Begun" - MoreMen Wanted for Chorus­Rehearsals AnnouncedThe Blackfriars' rehearsals are pro­gressing in a way that indicates afirst night production of unusual fin­ish, even allowing for the havoc'which flunks and cons will play withthe chorus.The cast has not been hit by theDeans this year-a remarkable thingin the history of the Blackfriars,Yesterday afternoon the chorus metwith Mr. Cushing and went throughseveral intricate steps and dances, thenature of which even the press agentwould not reveal.. All the specialty choruses, however,have not yet been picked, for the rea­�on that the coach is waiting for theproper men to appear. At least twen­ty men of tall stature are desired forparts of men in the dances, while verymany more short men are neededsary,Sdence Forfeits Game and Philoso­phy Has no Chance to Tie-AllCollege Basketball Team is Picked-Many Candidates Officers of the University and RushMedical School Agree to RaiseFund Among Themselves-CollegeCounselors to MeetTHE VARSITY DEBATING TEAMMcElroy Lewinsohn Matthcwafinal contest in 1902 the Chicago teamwas victorious.Northwestern always takes a justamount of pride in her debatingteams. This year she will be repre­determined yesterday. Science for­sented by Messrs, Royal, Smothersexceedingly hard to prepare for thecontest. Meetings have been held fourand five times a week and all the li­braries in the city have been searchedfor material. All three of these menare members of the senior class andexperienced debaters.Chicago will be represented byMcsrs. Mathews, McElroy and Lew­insohn. On account of sickness theywere severely handicapped for severalweeks before the debate, every efforthas been made, however, to make upfor the time lost. and at the last prac­tice Wednesday night they worked insplendid form. Yesterday they tooka complete rest. Tn the morning theyplayed a round on the Jackson Parklinks and in the afternoon continuedwith the outdoor exercise. If careful.persistent and systematic efforts andpreparation count, Northwestern has ashade the better of Chicago. hut theChicago men are primed for the occa­sion.Subscribe for the Daily M ......Eve of Contest for Western HonorsFinds Varsity Team in FairConditionl, Ready North-for westernFfual MUst. BeDebate Defeated'"I,ed). All-College Basketball TeamYampolsky, Philosophy, L. F.Henry, Literature, R. F.Richards, Science, C.Herger, Philosophy, R. G.Harriman, Literature, L. G... .. .Northwestern Students Plan to MakeBig Demonstration-Chicago TeamTakes Outdoor TrainingThe struggle for the championshipof westen1 intercollegiate debatingwill take place tonight in the FineArts Music Hall. The two universi­ties that will be represented areXorthwestern and Chicago. Theymeet as a result of the semi-final con­test in which Northwestern won fromMinnesota and Chicago from Michi­gan. The question which they willdiscuss is Resolved: "That the pol­icy of Substantially Enlarging theArner ican Navy Is Prefrable to thePolicy of Maintaining I t at Its Pres­ent Strength and Efficiency."This will be the fourth contest inwhich Chicago has competed directlywith the Northwestern team; twicein the semi-final contest. and once be­fore in the final debate. In the semi- Standing of the T�Team. W. L. rc,Literature 5 .833Philosophy '" 4 2 .667Arts ')......................................... - 4 ·3335 .167Science I• • •The championship of the Inter-Col­lege basketball series of this year wasand \Vishard. They have been workingIeit ing to Literature. This victorygin'S the Lit. men the championshipof the league after a fight in whichthe final winner was not decided untilthe last of the twelve games. Thecaptains of the four teams are: Lit­erature, \Vinston P. Henry; Philoscphy, 1\1. W. Yampolsky; ;\rts, _."HATS OFF' DECREE OFSENIOR COLLEGE COUNCILWhittier Pinkerton; Science, E. C.Mac Eldowney.I n picking a representative teamthe men who will play in the cen­ter position were first considered.There arc five: Richards and Hewittof Science, Terhune of Literature,Anderson of Philosophy, and Princellof Arts. Hewitt participated in sofcw games that he may be dropped.Anderson had a great advantage onaccount of his size, but his newnessto the game leaves him out. Of theremaining three, Richards is chosenbecause, although the poorest basketthrower, he is the best jumper andfastest man. and is a �d, clean play­er.For forwards. the basket-throwingabilities of the men must be consid­crcd, Henry of I.lt.·.·ature made 18in five �ames Pinkerton. of Arts, 16in <ix �am(':'o: �Iacnowney. of Scienceand Yarnpolsy, of Philosophy each 10in five �a111es. ancl Terhune of Liter­aturc and Princcll, of Arts each 8 infour and six games respectively. Ont c has is of these !l;;!ures Hcnry isassured of a place. After him comesthe question t.: ., decision betweenthe next three. Pinkerton has a lead Women Will be Requested to Observe:�" of Theater in Class RoomHats off!The young women of the Universityare going to be requested not to wearhats in class hereafter.The Senior College Council willmake the request.Resolutions were passed ycsterd"aymorning stating the practice was onewhich the young women should con­sider thoughtfully and one which itwas hoped they would see fit to abol­ish.These resolutions are to be read be­fore meetings of the women of thevarious colleges.Assistant Professor Davenport gavca lecture before the Political EconomyClub on "Some New Aspects in Bank­ing" yesterday afternoon in CobbHall. After the lecture, ProfessorDavenport lead in an informal discus­sion of banking problems.Walter E. Brown, '09, who was ap­pointed to Annapolis by Senator Hop­kins, has left for the East.(Continued on Page Four) The cast is rounding into shapenicely, and expects to take up the sec­ond act next week. The first com­bined rehearsal of � cast and choruswill be held on next Tuesday eveningon the stage at Mandel Theatre, atseven-thirty o'clock. The cast willmeet on next Thursday evening atseven-thirty o'clock in Reynolds Club.The chorus will meet next Mondayand Thursday afternoons at 3:30 p. m.,in Reynolds Club. It will also meetat the fulr rehearsal on Mandel stageon Tuesday night at seven-thirtyo'clock.Mr. Smith, the musical director,wishes the chorus to attend the musi­cal rehearsals to be held next week inKent Theatre, on Wednesday after­noons at four o'clock, and Thursdayevning at seven-thirty o'clock. Thislast named rehearsal will be short. toenable the chorus to get to work earlyon their studies. That is why in pre­vious years the managers have madefrantic and remarkably successful ap­peals for men to understudy certainleading parts three days before theproduction.Herbert Stark has re-entered thefreshman medical class, after an ab­sence of one quarter.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.STUDENTS CHOSEN FORORATORICAL CONTEST Albert �bthcws. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres.. F. H. Stratton. Sec.ttbe lDan� maroonOfficial Student P.blicatioD of theU Div�rsit,. of Cbicaao. Five Contestants Named tt) CO�Petein Home Finals.Former.,.The Uninrsit,- of ChicalO Weeld,..FoundedThe Weeki,., OctOber I, 18p2.·The Daily �aroon. October I, 1902-News Contributions are Requested.Entered as . Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice. Five students have been selected bythe Department of Public Speakingto compete in the home contest forthe Central Oratorical Association.They are Jose Hoover. Myra Strawn,Martin E. Anderson, Adolph Pierrotand A. L. Hopkins. A meeting will beheld in Kent Theatre this morning at10:30 to arrange t he date of the homecontest.The Central Oratorical Associationis the new league, embracing at pres­ent Cornell, Columbia, Ohio Wesleyanand Chicago. It has nothing to dowith the Northern Oratorical League,under whose auspices a contest is heldevery year. This year's contest willbe the first one held by the new or­ganization. The winner of the homecontest will represent the Universityin the final association contest .. ,.::. 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.I;}:J,.!.i �.: Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park..z. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication. Church Services.For the benfit of the Episcopaliansand Catholics of the University. theGood Friday and Easter services inthe neighboring churches are pub­lished.On Good Friday at the Church ofthe Redeemer, 56th and Washington,there will be a service entitled "TheStations of the Cross," at 10:30, con­ducted by the Rev. Dean Rogers. OnEaster Day there will be a solemnHigh Celebration with augmentedchoir and orchestra at six a. m., a highcelbration at eleven, and a low cele­bration at eight.At Christ Church. 65th and Wood­lawn. there will be a three hours' med­itation from twelve to three on GooclFriday, and on Easter there wil! below celebrations at seven and eight,and high celebration at eleven. "Easter masses at St. Thomas's, 55thand Kimbark, will be said at six, eight,nine and ten-thirty. The last of thesewill be high mass with sermon.Johll Fryer Moulds, Business Mar.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.EDITORIALSWhen Chicago's trio of' debatersclash with Northwestern in the an-nu� dual for theThe Crim.ofFootball western championshipdown at the Fine ArtsMusic Hall, Chicagorooters should accom­pany them with the same enthusiasmwhich won the gridiron championshiplast fall. There is. one blotch withwhich football has disfigured collegelife-one that is not often. taken intoaccount, with frenzied faculty mem­bers weeping over the evils of pro­fessionalism, colossial gate receipts,graft-inspir ing training tables, and'paid coaches. An evil that is possiblygreater than these, if not quite asapparent, is the fact that footballhas thrown every other college activity into the shadow. Neither the Gleeclub, the Dramatic club. the comicopera organization, the swimmingmeets together with the rest of thesecondary sports, can compare inbrilliancy, in gorgeousness of color,in pomp and parade. in noise with thefootball carnivalof the fall quarter.After two months of constant andwasteful effervesence of the thingthat: Junior college deans and classday orators call "college spirit," thecollege man and the "co-ed"-poorthi"ng':_find themselves blase, worn­out, "all in." And when the minor ac­tivites raise their heads in fearful,half-frightened, yet dutifully persis­tent endeavor, there is an ugly inertiathat : .will . not be overcome. I n theface of these facts are another set offacts,' strong in appeal, though onlygiving forth a faint glow in the glareof the other and brighter luminarythat dominates the college wor ld,The persistence, the sacrifice, the en­during courage with which the de­bator and those engaged in the otheractivities exert themselves are asdramatic; often far morc dramatic,than the stunt of the football man onMarshall Field. There arc finer pointsand more accurately adjusted nicetiesin the mechanism of a debating teamthan in the manoeuvers of a maddenedf tball eleven. Our apeptite has beenb�nted. like the man who, with muchd· of Jules Verne and Conanrea tng .t read and keep awakeDoyle, cannoM \'lTharton and Henry James.over rs. I� The Quibblers meet today at 4o'clock in Lexington 6. The debatesubject is: "Resolved: That Jack­son's Adimnistration Was More Det­rimental than Beneficial to the \Vel­fare of the United States." Affirma­tive. Misses Larson and Stebbins;negative, Misses Mills and Westlund.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.Face c&, FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK;. MATH'E-WS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg .• 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens ill Chicago.- EXTR..-\ 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 PAltK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET ..E.NTERPRISE:Tel. phODe H .. de Park 6201 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE·AVENUEStudents· Friend Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finish¥.,·�rythillJ: returned t-ut the dirt ,Ag�.III.Wall tedH. E. SHOR�JY & CO.••• TAILORS •••R.EMOVED TO332 REPI'BLIC BLD(; ••... ROUMS 73·74Harder's .. FireproofStorage & Van Co.. Successor to .•Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van· Co.___ 1:� Furniture, .Pianos, Tlunks, ;:Merchandis� and Parcels':.'Delivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-56-58 Wentworth Avenue: Phones:Wentworth�, 461, ��aDd 480 Branch Office. rnf��boD office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetTelephones: 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLASJ TAILOR&1 Jack_ Blvd. E., C .......A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFD�SKS, CHAIRSAND. OTHER FURNITUREFOR STUDENTS· USETHE TOREY FURNITURE CO.Wabash Ave. aod WasblolEtoo St.-.ake a � . bit·' wlth c:oUeae IIIetI.JI1at as a paacake. ad.) astabJe.mdalparta bes-wlly Dlckelec1. Tb�y ho!dup the � _q1y. DHtly. Be.are YOD 8eC .' BrlchtoD II OD boEudclup,PllEIILI-2 .. 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Tennis Foot BallArchery CrIcket GoUImplements fOT all sports8pal4iac'. OIldal Sue Ball GuicJe few1906. Edited by Henry Cha(hrick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on tbe subj�. Fully 111u.�trated, Price 10 c:eau .Every Requisite fOT LaWD TeDDia amiGolfSPALDlBG'S TRADE .ARJton YOUT Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other plaver,aa you have a better article, lasts longergives more satisfactic.n. 'A.G.Spalding. BrosNew York Chk:qc Bo.toa ItdaloK.auM aty CiD�tf Dafti' ) MA,JOaS aD dMU(."RsIH. E. Wiledcr, RU,:,aa ·d, is pledgedto Phi Rho Sigma,The German Club meets this after­noon at 4 in Lexington 11:\11.Announcement was made that thevesper services in the future will beheld at 5 o'clock, instead of 4:30,The Fcncibles will hold an impor­tant meeting at 10:30 this morning inCobb,88.Tomorrow, on Marshall Field, Chi­cago will play the first regular gameof its schedule against Michigan.Floyd Riley, Rush ·oS, has not re­turned to college this quarter, on ac­count of the illness and death of hisbrother.This evening at 8 o'clock, in theReynolds Club. the Southern Clubwill be host at a social. All Southern­ers arc invited to attend,The Engineers' Club meets this af­ternoon at 4 o'clock in Ryerson 32.Prof. F. R. Moulton will speak about .his experiences in geoc1ectic work.Those intersted in engineering arewelcome.'''' CA MPU 5 STORII:S "1"1 his is a strange world," said; Billto me the other day, between pulls athis three-for-a-quarter panatella.>.. Here at the University, for instance,the athlete who luckily gets his "C."the debater who sees his name in thedowntown papers, and the chap whostands in with the girls over in thehalls and who talks to the fellows in­discriminately on the campus getselected to the college councils. Butthe chap who does hack work on adaily paper and has the nerve to reg­istcr ofr a course in English Five,I-:l"ts nothing but the horse-laugh. I'mstrong, myself, for giving him an in­signia or something to wear on hissweater-vest... H is daily program is like a vaude­ville show-it is continuous, and thecertain never drops. From noon onhe is running a race against time. lieis interviewing profs who have madefool statements in chapel or divisionmeetings, and keeping an eagle-eyeon the athletes over in the gym, tosec if any gets a flunk notice, soreeyes, or a message catting him home.• At about dinner time. he discoversthat some wvinity school prof haswritten a book knocking revivalmeetings, the miracles. and the restof the assets of the camp-meetingexhorter. The book, in nine casesout of ten. is five hundred pages longand. with much profanity, he racesthrough the chapters for somethingsensational to dish up the readers ofhis journal in the morning, with theirgrape nuts and cream."Then he buys a package of cork­tipped cigarette and catches an I. C.for the city. After 'swearing an hourinto the mouthpiece of the telephoneat the busy signal, he grinds out copyuntil I o'clock in the morning. Aftera chop sooy or an oyster stew, - hegoes home. commencing a fortnight­ly theme at 2 o'clock in the morning.Heaven knows he dislikes to write itat first draft, but the thing is due atII o'clock, and he needs sleep badly.Fighting fatigue, he atacks a Reming­ton, turns loose his eloquence, andpresto. a theme!"The servant forgets to call him inthe morning, and he misses hisbreakfast. gets to his class 10 minuteslate. draws a cut, and is scrutinizedby the "co-eds" in the front row forthe blase of his eyes. The prof,moreover, takes particular delight incalling attention to the fact that thefront page yarn in one of the leading;(,ur1}als is written in indecent Eng­lish. and moreover that the subjectmatter-the same being the numberof dresses in Miss Rosevelt's weddingoutfit-is not only indecent also. butdisgusting. The prof, however, neversuspects that the story was writtenby the yawning chap in the back rowfor the express purpose of luring theman at the desk into half an hour'sharangue on the ethics of newspaperwriting.•• All of which is pleasant-for thegirl in the front row who delightsin hearing someone else landed on,and for the man at the desk-but forthe man in the back row, his il an­other story.?' This morning. at the Victoria Hotel.representatives from Chicago, Michi­gan. Wisconsin, Northwestern, Illi­nois. Iowa. Nebraska, and Minnesotawill meet to discuss the formation ofa forensic honor society.; The formation of such a society haslieen under discussion for some time.*ost of the universities have localtionor debating societies, but up to thep:resent there has been no inter­collegiate organization. Minnesotaclaims the credit of originating theidea. The society will stand in rela­tion to debating somewhat as the PhiBeta Kappa stands in relation toscholarship.. All the universities concerned areheartily in favor of the plan and con­ditions are favorable fOT &he society'sbeing started today. It is proposeddraw up the constitution at this meet­ing. and a name, probably Greek let­ters, will be decided upon.Professor McDermott, who is prom­inent in the movement, will represntMinnesota. Chicago's representativeswill probably be Professor Clark, headof the Department of Public Speak­ing, and Mr. Huston, the Universitydebate coach.At the same time, the universitiescomposing the Northwestern Debat­ing League will discuss questionsraised by the discontinuance of thatleague. Action, forming a league ofa greater number of universities thanthose included in the present league,will probably be taken.JUNIOR WOMEN MEET INFIRST CHAPEL SERVICEDr. Henderson Delivers Sermon andMale Choir Sings at Meetingin Mandel HallIn acordance with the new arrange­ments, the Junior women held theirchapel in Mandel Hall at 10:30 yester­day morning. The singing was leadby the University Choir. Dr. Hen­derson, in his sermon, urged the wom­en not to indulge in dreams of becom­ing "lady bountiful" twenty yearsfrom now. but to look to the present."Learn everything about some speci­fic subject. whether it be cooking orcalculus matters little; know moreabout that subject than your profes­sor:' advised Dr. Henderson. "Thetraining you get from this will helpyou in anything else you undertake."INTER-COLLEGIATE HONORSOCIETY FOR DEBATERSPlans for New OrganintiOD to beDrawn up at Meeting Today.The Germanic Club will meet Mon­day evening at the home of Prof. Al­len. 61.�2 Kirnbark avenue. A paperon "Romanic Elements in Geillparzcr"will he read hy Mr. E. J. Williamson.The Sophomore medical class hasdecide not to give another dinner thisspring. F. J, Lcscman, G. D. Scottand \V. n. Long were re-elect cd tothe Medical Council as representativesof the class,Le Cercle Conversation met in Lex­ington yesteTday afternoon. CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, IJnprie, Walsta, ...... " ..GowDa mel TaD0re4 8kIrta.MAXWELL I: ROSIHG.• B. ssrdlt.399 E 63R.D STREE.T"WII.SON" m�.DII High�st QualityWe SellW.I SHlIlTSI son 8li��lswEAaNECKWr.Aa.HALF HOSEETC. r.TC.A. "'0_ Brand C.nar.III 1-4 Sb:ea.. 2 for 25 centsH. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-datea •• ld.nc.•• 30 DaE.XELAVE. PhoneH.P.33I &HI HaUl_ODd Typewriteril pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER.6145 EIlia Avenueand be will be gIad to show yo. amachine.g'�e �oot �tu�i�JOWBAtI BALL343W .... llAn.QdcIDal Idea and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGI\.APHS8.-clal aat •• t. U •• f C. SI"c1.�".al'LI.II.. DIIII fOIltnI-Tllll. ....... ,... TIl .......BOSTOIIBARTERLI.n.tteth ....-. ........... T .............................. 0.. ........ _ ...... - ........ .,...ee.. ............ -.. ......aLWayS EISY, .:.1'I,', ';� .: (Continued from Page One)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.'TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .•..."THE. FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTV ogelsang9 s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking ill a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There la ODly ODe VOIl.laaD.·s)-TJD-. HOlD. andRESTAURANTOa Rulolpla It. bttWeID Clck u4DMrbcaIS TIE PlPDUB PUCE FIB UIIITYSDPPEBS mER TBE PLaY8xteuatve improvemeata haYe-.de tile dil1il1g room.:the moet"aUfal aad attractive 111 theTbeatre District.The Dew hau.,Il1. balCODy forthe nlar&ed orChestra ia al10therbapl'Oftllleat ... tile mUc IaDUlde aa � fabaft.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th .st.WaDtedIf you wish to 'secure a position toteach call on or write to ] ames F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchanp'-- Chica­go.Students make large wages, sellingCost book to retail grocers. Secureagency now for vacation. Mentionhome address, experience, age, terri­tory and cities desired. "Cost BookCo." 44 Leicester ce, Detroit, Mich.Fer kentFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office, NORTHWESTERN-CHICAGOThe personnel of the Chicago teamis as follows:William J. Mathews prepared forcollege in the Preparatory Depart-ment of Monmouth College. He Igraduated A. 13. from Monmouth inJ903, spent the next two years asteacher of Latin in Dixon, 111., and isnow a first year student in the U. ofC. Law School. He representedMonmouth in the interstate oratoricalcontest ill 1903 and won his debatingexperience in the inter society con­test s of his college.Charles Foster McElroy comesfrom Springfield, Ill. He spent someof his undergraduate career in EurekaCollege, but took his bachelor's de­gree at Butler College in 1904. He: tuok his master's degree in the U. ofC. last June and entered the Univer­sity law school this fall. .Mr. Me El­.r oy represented Butler both in ora­tory and debate.; Joseph'Louis Lewinsohn is the onlymember of the team who is entirely;Chicago trained. He graduated from;the Hyde Park High School in 19<>2,and Ph. B. from the U. of C. in 1905.,He is now in his junior year in theLaw School. Mr. Lewinsohn won,many honors in his college course.'lie was a councellor, a member of thethi Be�a Kappa, was hon�r student in[both history and ecouonucs and was:Class Day orator at graduation.: (Continued on Page Four)i ___:LITS. WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP;U\'er Yarnpolsky in the throwing,even if we consider that the latterplayed in only five games, but the, �hil()sophy captain plays a much-harder game. Against this we must:noticc that he made a good manyifouls and Pinkerton had none called,on him during the entire season.!From a survey of the games as theyiwere played. Yarnpolsky is given the'place.I The guard positions are the hardestlplaces to fill. It was here that thetbest playing was done, and threelmen. Harriman. of Literature andi\Veber and Herger of Philosophy,rtand out from the others. Harriman�Iaycd a consistent game all the way�hrough. Herger was placed againstthe best forwards and they can testi­fy as to his ability. but in the lasttwo games he did not play- so wellas \Veber. whose activity in all thegames had much to do with Philoso­phy's high standing. Weber's rough­ness brought him so many fouls thatH erger was given the place.The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternityentertained last evening at a musicalegiven at the chapter house, 5754\\' oodlawn. The guests were limitedto the parents of the members of thechapter and a few intimate friends.Seniors are requested to meet Mr.Hatfield under the clock in Cobb atten minutes of eleven each day fortheir pins.�., ./(I / I(!. I ., .••• EARL & WILSON'S ICOLLARS.CUffS &SHIRTS IARE THE BEST. jCH.�RI#ES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur.liV'ersity Taile>reWE WANT YOUR BCSINESSGloves CIH��i�;.�od G�ob' GRrm�ntll (IHoM. Dy�d R«'JMlhM'Jc:dn:�"� ���� D�lh-�r�Prompt and First Cla� Work Guaranteed264 Ea.t 51th Stre.t CHICAGO lips and University High Schools. Seat sale Thursday for entireI gagement., " If 0 TIC It 5 " 'I _LaSalleSo.lalFriday, April 13-Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Sigma Nu Informal House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Friday. April 27.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotel Metropole.; Reynolds Club Informal.: Friday, April 20.: University Carnival.is,,:turday, April 21.i Esoteric Dance.\\'yvern Dance.Kelly Han Dance.Psi Upsilon Informal House, Party.¥riday, April 27.Delta Kappa Epsilon FormalDance Bournique's,Kappa Sigma Formal Dance, Ho­tel Metropole.Saturday, April 28.; Reynolds Club Dance.Score Club Dance.Lecturea aDel ClubsIt·riday. April 13.4:00 0' clock-Open Lecture:"Northern Mexico," by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Mandel).4:00 o'clock-Der Deutsche Klub.(Lexington) .4:30 o'clock-Yo W. C. L. GoodFriday service. (Lexington).S o'clock-Inter-Collegiate De­hate Finals: University of Chi­cago vs. Northwestern Univer­sity. (Music Hall, Fine ArtsBuilding).8 o'clock-Illustrated Lecture:"In' and Out .of Port Arthur,"Edwin Emerson. (Mandel),)t'riday, April 13.10:3(}-Fencibles. Election' of of­ficers. (Cobb SB.)4:00-Quibblers. Debate. (Lex­ington 6.)4:�James Parker Hall LawClub. (Court Room.)AtlaletlcsSaturday. April 14-,3:30 o'clock-Intercollegiate baseball game: Varsity vs. Michigan.8:00 o'clock Intercollegiate Swim­ming meet. Varsity vs. Yale.8 o'clock-High School Cham­pionship Swimming meet: OakPark, Hyde Park, Wendell Phil-An important meeting of the "Fen­cibles" will be held in Cobb 8B Fri-day morning at 10:30 o'clock,quarterly election of officers will beheld at this time, and other impor­tant business win be transacted. Allmembers are urged to be present.Paul H. Dodge. President.COLONEL EMERSON TO GIVESECOND LECTURE TONIGHTColonel Edwin Emerson will to­night continue the lectures on his per­sonal experiences during the siege ofPort Arthur in the late Russo-Japan­esc war. The last lecture brought thestory up to within a few days of thefall of Port Arthur. and the one to­night will take it up there and explainin detail how the Japanese finallyforced the capitulation of the city... \s illustrations of the conditions with­in the city. several stereopticon stidcswill be presented. The lecture will beheld tonight at 8 o'clock in MandelHall. The Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0:/THE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adas St, aid Mlc�lgu All.J. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never dose.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552, 553CHICAGO.Telephones H}'de Park 18 and (,')5A. McAdamsThe UDlyer.slt7... F 1 0 rist ...GREElIIIOUSBS:Cor. S34 st. ad Kimbark Ave. ChicagoI" A M U S'� ME NTS "1Studebaker"It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."I i cnr y \\". Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGl'()r�l' Adc's Great ComedyGarrick:\ new play by William VaughnMoody, entit�d·"A SABINE W·�AN."Will be presented Thursday night,Friday and Saturday matinee, byl\IARGAR..ET A�GLIN.�londays Tuesday and \VednesdayMatinee and night--hZirn:"C' .ColonialThe very best comedy of all ,­DIGBY BELL.. \u�u:.tus Thomas' great Gibson playTHE EDUCATION OF MR. RIPP.Next Monday-Two Weeks.1\1 RS. E. S. w I LLARD.en-Now holds the lon{ distance record,Now holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-250th time.Powers'No performance Good Friday Night.ELE:\NO�� R!)BSONas "Susan in Search of a Husband"Wednesday matinee prices from Socto $1.50.Majestic.. \rthur Dunn and Marie Glazrcr,l';ltri"t' &. Company, Rappo Sisters,:\IcCue &Cahill, Emmons, Emerson &Emmons. Royer & French. Cook &Stevens. The Kinodrome, Joe Welch,�adi .. Vlfarabi, l lcrbcrt's Dogs, LouiseBr chany, -t-Petit Family, Mr. and:\Irs. J T. Powers, Emily Nice, Mar­ion Hartman.Prin;s-l_5c. 2:;C, SOC and 75c.Tr-lr-phone. Central 6480.FORSYTH •.. Fancy Shoes ••. 429 E. 63d St.