,) The Daily--MardfJflPabliabeclilomiap, £Kept lIonda� by the Studenta 01 the UDiYeniq of Cbicaco Duriq Three Qautera of the UDiYeniq Yea-.VOL. IV. No. 114 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL J, 1906.MINISTERS' INSTITUTEBEGINS CONFERENCEMorning and Afternoon SessionsHeld Yesterday in HaskcJlOriental MuseumDr. ::Mathews to Speak on "Thc\)loiYBased on Modem Science" ThisAfternoonThe annual meeting oi the :\1 inis­ters' Institute began yesterday morning in Haskell :\luscum, on the Uni­versity campus. The mectiuvs willcontinue through toduv and beb,ought to a close thi» evening withan address by the Rev. D, 1. DCIl­man.The program for p.'stll1iay after­l •• ':1 and everung was ;.!-> Iollowv:Afternoon.2 o'clock-Address of Welcome,Announcements.2:30 o'clock-Paulinism-Pl'ofessorShailer Mathews.3:30 o'clock-The Nicene Theology-Prof. Gerald B. Smith.4:30 o'clock-Question Box. Con­ducted by Profesors Mathews andSmith.5 o'clock-Vespers, conducted byProf. E. J. Goodspeed.60·clock-Dinner. Hutchinson Com-mons.Evening.7 o'clock-Conference-The P.! • '.,to Whom V\r e Preach-s-Rev. S. T.Ford and Rev. \V. H. Seistweit.Discussion opened by Prof. T. G.Soares.The program for today will be asfollows:.::Morning.8 o'clock-e-Breakfast.Commons.9 o'clock-s-Devotional meeting.9:30 o·clock-Augustinianism. Prof.Franklin Johnson. One hour. '10:30 o'clock-Socialism. Prof. Ger­alrl B. Smith. One hour.11 :.W o'clock-Question box. Con­ducted by Pr�fcssors Johnson andSmith, HutchinsonHutchin-12:30 o'clock-Luncheon.son Commons.Afternoon.2 o·clock-Ritschlianism. ProfessorGera ld B. Smith. One hour,3 o'clock-Theology Based on llod­ern Science. Prof. Shailer llathews.One hour.4 o' clock-Question Box. Conduct­ed by Professors Smith and Mathews.4:30 o'clock-s-Vesper. Prof. A. K.Parker.6 o'clock-Dinner. Hutchinson Com-mons.Evening.7:30 o·clock-Conference. TheEthics of Theological Reconstruction.Rev. D. T. Denman.Discussion opened by Prof. Shailer'Mathews.UNIVERSITY PREACHERSProfessors Terry and Henderson andDr. Bitting Will Conduct AprilServicesThe University preachers for themonth of April have been announcedas follows: Sunday, April 8, Profes­sor B. S. Terry; April 15. Professor C.R. Henderson; April 22 and 29. Dr.W. S. Bitting.Frederick W. Carr, who spent theWinter Quarter at Stetson University.Deland, F1a., has returned to re-enterthe University. STUDENT COUNCILS ELECTEDFirst Division Meetings of SpringQaur:tcr at Noon Yestcrday-Quart­erly Elections of Executive Com­mittees and CouncillorsXine nominations were made forthe executive cornimttee of Arts Col­lege (men) at the quarterly electionheld yesterday noon. Five were elect­ed: D. w, Ferguson, E. L. McBride,:\1. Price, E. G. Fdscnthal and P. W.Pinkerton. Fullowing the election ofthe committee. an interesting fighttor the position of councillor tookplace. Pinkerton and Felsenthalwere the only eligible candidates forthe office. Balloting was close andexciting. Fc1senthal finally winningby one votePhilosophy College men elected A.C. Allyn, X. L. Krueger, \,Villiam Kix­miller and H. E. Baker as members ofthe executive committee.The following were elected to fillvacancies in the Literature CollegeExecutive Committee: Hoffman, Lev­iton. Buhlig and Pomeroy.Thc Science women elected MaryPitkin' councellor; Philosophy women.Anna Montgomery. councilor.Seni •• r College division election forcouncillors were as follows: DivisionI.. William G. Matthews ; Division I I.,I rene :\Ioore; Division IV., \ValterMc Avoy ; Division V., Don Abbott ;Division Vf., Lyman T. Loose.FIRST TRIALS FORBLACKFRI:\R OPER:\lIen Wanted for Cast and Chorus­::\Ieeting Fritlay NightThe first trials f,pr parts and chorusfor the Blackfriars show will be heldFriday night in the Reynolds Club.The rehearsals wil be under the direc­tion of the coach, Bartley Cushing.All men who wish to try for parts orplaces in the chorus must attend thismeeting. Active rehearsals will be­gin early in the following week andthe show is to be staged early in Mayand this will mean active work on thepart of the cast and chorus.The book is now practically com­pleted. and all men who wish to sub­mit songs for the show must do itbefore V\T ednesday night. Thesesongs are to he sent to Walter L.Gregory, Maroon office.The Friars will undergo a greatamount of expense to stage thisopera. A great many new and novelfeatures will be introduced and itpromises to be as good a productionas the Friars have preser.ted. Rigmen, little men. short. fat and tallare wanted. Stage experience haslittle to do with being selected. :\Ir.Cushing chooses the cast and chorusquickly and in the past his judgmenthas been "cry gratifying to the Friars.$1,000 FOR MEMORIAL FUNDDr. Goodspeed Received AnotherLarge Gift Yesterday-TotalNow $39.000Dr. T. \V. Goodspeed yesterday re­ceivcd a gift of $1,000 to the Harper!\1c1i,:nrial Library fund from a promi­nent man d the city, whose name hewithholds Other gifts received yes­terday amounted to $61. This bringsthe total fund now up to about $.19,000.'Martin A. Flavin, '07 was a visit­or on the campus yesterday. Engineers Will Meet.The Engineering Club will hold animportant meeting today at 4 o'clockin Ryerson 32. The club is to definite­ly organize ld plans looking to­wards petitioning the faculty for apre-engineering course are to beadopted.TO SPEAK ON PORT ARTHUR CONDITIONS SPOIL THEBASEBALL PROSPECTSColoncl Edwin Emcrson, Noted WarSpecial, to Lecture on Expericncesin Beleapred City-Has BeenWell Received Elsewhere. Five Men Are Under Ban of Facultyand Stock in Team Takes a ':. -: .SlumpColonel Edwin Emerson, the notedwar correspondent, will lecture inMandel Hall on two successive Fri­day evenings, April 6 and 13. Hissubject is "In and Out of Port Artnur,During the Siege." The lectures aregivcn under the auspices aud for thebenefit of the University Settlement.\Vc- quote the Harvard Crrmson 011Colonel Erne-son's lecture which he 15to repeat here:"No college man, since PresidentRoosevelt's return to college last year,has received so enthusiastic a wel­come. as as that which was accordedto Edwin Emerson, '91, last night.This famous war correspondent hasreturned at last to Cambridge, after anabsence of over fifteen years. In viewof the great crush of students whocrowded into the large hall of theHarvard Union to hear him, Mr. Em­erson did well to begin his talk at 7,one hour before the set time, since atthat hour, already, the hall was pack­ed to the doors. Over a thousand stu­dents must have attempted to see andhear the lecture, and many hundredswere turned away disappointed."Nobody who attended the lecturewas disappointed. It was the best en­tertainment by far that has been of­tered at Harvard this year."Taking as his special 'title, 'Run­ning the Port Arthur Blockade,' Mr.Emerson, with the help of magnifi­cent lantern slides, made from his own­snap-shots, told of his passage fromCee-Foo into blockaded Port Arthurin a small f;-ail bark, and of his ex­periences in the beseiged fortress un­der the eye of General Stoessel."Dean Lovett, representing the Uni­versity Settlement, made a special request yesterday that all studentsshould attend the lectures. The tick­ets are on sale at the Information Of­fice and at the University TheaterAgency. Practice Games are Played With Ar­mour, Northwestern R. R.. andOak ParkThe prospects for a good baseballteam were pretty well smashed yes­terday when the notices appeared.catcher; Sulnvan and Walker. tl.tch­but most of them have hopes of be­coming eligible inside of two weeks.The men are Harper, center field andFive men were given conditions,ers; Templeton, short stop and Na-than, catcher. Bezdek's return to acertain extent made up for these loss­es, but Jimmy Callahan is workinghard to get Bezdek for his new inde­pendent team.Four practice games have beenplayed and won: two from Armourinstitute by the scores of 12-11 and 11-9. one from the Northwestern Railwayby the score of 14-5; one yesterdayfrom -Oak Park High school to thetune of 11-0. The large score thisgame was due principally to the poorsupport given Putnam, the Oak Parkpitcher. The score:Chicago (I I) AB. R. IB. SB. PO. A. E.Templeton, SS •••• 2 0 0 0 0 1 0Bezdek, ss 1 0 0 0 2 0 0Paul, 1. f 4 4 2 1 0 0 0Burke, ab ......•• 2 200 0 1 0Cutting, ab 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Meigs, rb ....• ,.3 I 1 0 7 0 0Wright. r. f •.•• _1 J I 0 0 0 Q.-Baird, 3b. . 4 3 2 1 0 0 0Nowells, c. £., 3 0 I 0 2 0 0Abbott, r, f., lb 4 0 1 2 2 0 1Gaarde, c... . 3 0 0 0 8 0 0Sullivan, p ... , 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 -.; -.Oak Park (0) 31 II 8 4 21 5 IAB.R.IB.SB.PO.A.E.Rogers, 3b 4 0 1 I 1 I 1Hersey, ab 3 0 0 0 2 3 2Cleary e. f _ .3 0 1 1 0 1 0MacPherson, e. .. 3 0 0 0 8 0 2Goodwillie, ss .. ,.3 0 0 0 0 'b 2Skillen, rb 2 0 1 0 5 0 0Schultie, r, f .. " .• 1 0 0 0 2 0 0Nichol, 1, f ......• 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Putnam, p 3 0 0 0 2 1CENTRAL LEAGU_,E ORATIONSARE DUE BY MONDAY/Must be at Faculty Ezchangeme Contest Later25 0 4 2 18 7 8Two base hits: Paul, Meigs. Firston balls: off Putnam, 2; off Sullivan,3. Struck out: by Putnam, 7; bySullivan, 8. Left on bases: Oak Park,8; Chicago, 5. Double play: Putnamto Hersey to Skillen. Wild pitches:Putnam, Sullivan. Pass ed balls: Mac­Pherson, 3; Gaarde, 2. Hit by pitcher:by Putnam, Templeton. Time ofgame: seven innings, 1:15.I f all the men were eligible CaptainBaird would have at hand the follow­ing men batting in the order in whichthey are given: Templeton, short­stop; Paul. left field and pitcher;Harper, center field; Bezdek, Burke,and Cutting, second base, Meigs andAbbott. first base; Baird, third base;Nowclls, right field; Gaarde and Na­than. catchers; Walker. Sullivan andStachling. pitchers.Orations for the Central OratoricalLeague contest must be submitted notlater than next Monday. They maybe left in Professor S. H. Clark's box,163 Faculty Exchange. The homecontest to select Chicago's represen­tative will probably be held a weeklater.Orations must not be over sixteenminutes in length, and may be sub­mitted by any student who has nodegree higher than Ph. D. Any sub­ject may be selected. Much interesthas been manifested in the contestand it is expected that there will beseveral orators to contest in the pre­liminaries.The date for the final contest hasbeen set as Friday, May II, at Ohio\V eslyan college, Delaware, Ohio.This is a week after the NorthernOratorical League contest, in whichChicago will be represented by H. R.Driggs. In the Central OratoricalLeague are included Columbia, Cor­nell, Ohio Weslyan, Pennsylvania andChicago Universities.Harry R. Stockton, 'og, has return­ed to the University.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1906.\tbe lDail� maroon Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.If our athletes are falling by thewayside through fault of their ownit is time that the students of Chicagotake it upon themselves to sec thatthese men keep up in their workThere is too little of this "get-to­gether" spirit here. It is somethingwe should develop. Every athleteshould feel that he not only owes tohimself to keep up, but that everymember of the student body wantshim to ke .. p "1'. We are willing tolet the athlete shift for himself. Ifhe manages to keep up, WI! cheer him.If he falls, we cuss him. \Vo don't goto him and try to help him stern thetide of yellow envelopes, we stand toone side and talk about his being a .dub and a flunker. If the facultywants better or higher grades fromthe athlete and the athlete needs tobe urged and encouraged to makethese grades, then it is time to get to­gether and save Chicago from thehumiliation of lost chances.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly. October I, 1892.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$3.00 Y ear; $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. I "CAMPUS STORIES" I;a"Hello, this is the Delta U house,"came the angry response of the half­awakened student. "What's wanted?""This is the Tribune," came backover the wire. "Van Patten has turn­ed in a story that you gave an inform­al the other night. I see no objectionto using the story, but it didn't havethe O. K. of one of your members onit. as required by Article X, Section.� of the resolutions of the Junior andSenior College Councils. We didn'twant Van Patten to get fired. That'sall. Thanks."John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1906I' EDITORIALS --:1A rack full of yellow envelopes didmore harm to Chicago athletic pros­pects yesterday than adozen athletic confcreuc­es could have accomplish­ed. Baseball. track, andTheAnnualDisasterswimming teams We'reriddled by the volley of "cons" result­ing from the Winter Quarter cxamin­ations, The havoc wrought was sogeneral that many students were ledto believe the first effects of the ath­letic upheaval are being felt. The rep­resentatives of the different universi­ties. who met to doctor up poor oldfootball, must have hit upon a planbetter than new rules or paid coachesfor atbletic teams. The appalling num­ber of athletes who received the yel­low envelopes puts a quietus 011 ourhopes of championship track andbaseball teams. It would have beenhard to win had all the available ma­terial been allowed to compete re­gardles of scholastic standing. Id anyChicago men are ready to shake theirheads and mutter ""Vhat's the use:"If the faculty is against the :)rg:ln�zedathletic system we have been broughtup to believe a part of our uuiver sitylife it does seem the athlete docs havea rather slim chance to compete bothon the field and in the class room.What the faculty as a whole !hinksof athletics cannot be stated. It ISknown, however, that many influentialmen, m�mbers of the university bodyare in favor of athletics, but athleticswithout the evils. One of the evilshas been stated to be a laxity ill theclass room. The tendency of some in­structors is to recognize the effects ofthe athletically inclined student togive more time to training than to hisbooks. They say that a man shouldnot come to college for the purposeof physical training and competitionon varsity teams, he should mingleenough of this and some activity. Itis hard to tell just what they think.but it is absolutely certain the bright,cheerful athletic prospects of theearly year have been blasted. Some­body is to blame; if the athlets loafedand failed to recognize the urgencyof the situation or if the faculty hasdecided to tighten the screws andforce the athlete to maintain a l.iehergrade of scholarship than in :h� past,it will be just as hard for Chicagowhen the honors go dancing away toMichigan. . The telephone bell at 5747 rang longand madly."Hello, is this Dr. Thompson?" thehalf awakened listener heard."Glad to get you at last. This is theRecord Herald. We11, Cuppy hasturned in an interview with a student,who' says, what Sherman called warisn't a circumstance to your History 1.Cuppy says it:S true: he took sixweeks of it once; but of course wehad to have your approval before weused it. Just what you've tried tomake it. All right. Thank you. Goodbye."I ... GARGOYL ETT I:.s"'lLittle Willic.6Willie and his little cousinTried to stop an auto's buzzin'.Big explosion! Awful smell!Both the boys have gone to Michi­gan.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,�-IARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5i05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents. .Well Latheredis half shaved. No man canbe well lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICKNew.pap Ioa .. a ••.lal' ••• I7'A. NOI\. TOWSPrw DeliYfty3£8 57th Street MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash Avc.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Marshall Field & Co.announce the readinessof their entire line of�ew' Spring Overcoatsfor Men. Prices $I6t ) $35.RESTAUHANT104-106 MADISON STREETEXTR.A.. INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See 'the Student's Special at $3.50.E.�MOER PHOTO STUDIOPRONK HYDE .PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aD�STORAGe COMPANY......... � "'_S71 KlMBAU AVe. ... PlPTYeSIX1W ...TIle aeaaest aDd Best Kept StoraceWareboase iD the CIty • • •.......... Ps-. )I� s....s. P.:W IIDd SIaipped ......the wadd. � PrI"'� R--. Larte .... F ' 'tel, ......... ._ .. TnDb ad WbeeIs. J.rae Roo. .. c.m.-._ "l'RVlID'I'O OJ) ... AU. D .................................. � .............&l8o Br.a Jkdhtat 89 It. IIoDree St. Old101-103 E. MadiaonStreetREMOVED TO:132 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. R001IS 73,71TKL.PIlOlfa ••• 0 1I ...... OlfH� E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TAILORS ••• ) t) t THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDA'V, APRre j,. 1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONEe6Jt___..INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLORFASTNESS-$I.50 AND MORE.CLUETT, PEABODY &: CO., TROY, H. Y.Larz ... t )lak"u of Collars aDd Sblr\a ID the "'orld�E.E.NAN,THE OLD RELI A lsi. I-:FLOR.lST.Fresh cut flowers 3t](1 Floral ()esiJ.!ns6112 Wentworth Ave. aucl.Jl1 E. G:�St.Phones Wentworth 31i3 lIyde Par k 5101Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.3G9 E. SIXTY·THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. Moure Ave. \VOODI.AWNCHAS. A. LAWa�NCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect :Music for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedr.: Residence ;Tel�hoDe <>745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO-B-ORDEN-;S . ,- 1\OOnKnSItD IIILK, FLUID IOU, 1\CUAJI ABD BUT'l'ItRI!1!t � 'tALL BOTTLED .IN THll COONTl!.Jr �!BORDEN'. CONIlENSE� �;'-�, i!4G· \ i.:IT-.:aa E. FOflT'f·aEVI[II"I"M .':' . ,Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 6?5A. McAdamsThe Uol'Yersit7_._F lor i s t •. _GImElIBOUSES:Cor. S34 St. and Kimba"k 'Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AME.S HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MADISON STREI:.T.Near LaSalleOpera /la/s, Silk lIa/sA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the Worb] oiOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot' BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpalding's Oftlcial Base Ball Guide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete :ttul up· to-date book everpublished on the subject, Full" Illus-trated. Price 10 cents �SpaJdinl's Official League Ball is theadopted hall of the National League, andmust be used in all matched games.Every Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolfSPALDING'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an anvantage over the other player,aa you have 3 better article, lasts longer,gives more satisfaction.Every base hall inanager shouldSf'n� at once for a copy of Spalding'sSpring and Summer catalogue-Free.A.G.Spalding &; BrosNew York Chical[C Ilo!tton BuffaloKallAS City Ciu"innati DeDver F.... NOTICES ... 491Bart let Gymnasium locker rentalsfur the Spring Quarter should be paidat t he Registrar's office.Joseph E. Raycroft.Mis Eleanor Smith will give an in­format talk on Hansel and Gr�tel, thisafternoon at 3 o'clock. illustrations,Ruulll _po, Euuuons Blaine Hall.NEWS OF PAST WEEKSocial Affairs and Athletics Held­Chicago Loses to PurdueDuring vacation week a number ofevcnt s uf int er est to University stu­dents occurred.The Rey nolds Club dance, held thela- t day of the quarter, was sucessfulheyruul the farthest hopes of the ex­ccut ive commit t cec-e-so sucessful inthe point of attendance that the ac­comodations were too limited andthe single orchestra was unequal tot he occasion.I n a fast and exciting game Purdue(Ideated the basketball team on March2g before a large crowd, by a score of2g to 2i. It was one of the J.!rcatestgames ever wit nes sed in Lafayette,being closely contested from the startto finish. Chicago's defeat is attr ihut­ed to the perfect team work of Pur­due and the wonderful throwing ofCollins, the victor's left guard. Cap­tain :\lcKeag and Luehring played abrilliant game for Chicago. The Boil­er Makers played the best game thisseason.Arthur Upson, acting professor ofEnglish literature at the University of:\1 inesota, attempted suicide on March23 hy leaping from the Tenth avenuebridge. one hundred feet above theMississippi. His thick clothing kepthim afloat until he was drawn outalive but unconscious, and taken tothe city hospital. He finally recover­ed. No reason is known for his sui­cidal attempt, though friends suspectthat it was due to a recurrence of asevere nervous malady which inter­rupted his work two years ago. Mr.Upson is about thirty-five years ofage and has done some notably liter­ary work in verse.By the plans announced for anenormous ice palace and rink on 63rdstreet, the University will be assureda place for hockey practice, and willhe able to enter with a fair chance ofsuccess a league which is to be form­ed, embracing Chicago, Michigan,Minnesota, Northwestern, \Visconsinand probably others.VARSITY CARNIVAL TOBE HELD ON APRIL 20Women's Athletic Association MakingPlans for Biggest Event of SeasonThe date for the Varsity Carnival,has been set as April 20 by the Wo­men's Athletic Association. It will beheld in the Women's Gymnasium, andLexington 11:t11. Preparations are go­inJ.! on apace and arc rapidly nearingcompletion. Plans and details of thecarnival have not yet been announcedhy the committees, but enough isknown to warrant the predictions thatthe event will be one of the biggestfeatures of the spring quarter and thatit will surprise even the famous"Pike" of 1905.The committees in charge are: Fi­nance, Mary F. Heap; vaudeville,�rarie G. Ortrnaycr ; booths, BerniceDodge; advertising, Elizabeth Miner;construction and decoration, GladysGaylord: refreshments, Helen Hurd.The carnival is the annual event�i\'en by the Women's Athletic Asso­ciation to secure' funds for the pur­chase of pins to be awarded the wo­men for excellence in athletic work. CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...CollegeDepartmentFabrics for spring •..•BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO S45 IN THIS DEPARTIEIl185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingSYRACUSE STUDENTS FINDCLUE TO' ATHLETIC WOESThe "Co-ed" the Source of Deterior­ation in College Yells.It is not brutality; it is not profes­sionalism; it is not ungenerous rival­ry; it is not even the professionalcoach and the training table that isthe cause of all this trouble with col­lege athletics. Syracuse universitystudents have found the real trouble.It is the "co-ed."To be more specific, it is the habitthe young men have funned, of tak­ing the "co-eds" to the athletic games.But the Syracuse reformers do notbother themselves with the why andwherefore of this strange and un­heard-of custom.The "co-ed" will have to attend thegames unescorted.The young men will have to sitand yell in loneliness and seclusion.There will he no one to whom theycan display their knowledge of base­hall' and foot hall.The Junior class at Syracuse is theleader in this noble reform. At a re­cent meeting, resolutions were unan­imously passed condemning the prac­tin.'.But the Syracuse co-eds don't care.So there, now. If the young men don'twant to take them to the athletic con­tests, they don't have to. They willgo alone. They're going to see aboutthis.Prominent students of the Univer­sity of Chicago, when interviewed yes­terday morning, gave it as their opin­ion that there is no need of the re­form spreading as far west as Chica­go.jFownesjGlovesIWill be "Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.��Annou·nce the HOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBlue Greys, 81n Club Checks aid TnBrolasWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Tou� ".0Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44: Jackson BoulevardSENIORS aOINI INTOBUSINESS ORTECHNICAL WORKshould write us today for full informa­tion concerning desirable positiooa inall parts of the country. We alreadyhave 1,231 definite places for coneae.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 experieeeeif any, and line of work preferred.HAP GOODSThe National Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bide .. Chicaco, mOffices in other cities.arrival of theirENTERPRISETelephone H74e Park 6207 HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEStudents· FriendBoca D&rDed } FAIt�ut!l UDderwear Patdle4 reeWanted BlIttou kept OD B'Yerythiq Shirts 7 cent.Domestic or Gloss Finish�'\"Crythinlt returned but the dirt.�"AOII / EARL & WILSON'S, (J(r./·.III...... COLLARS.CUFFS &SHIRTS�� �w ARE THE BEST.__ � . __L'l._ _�_ _ _, :"., THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseA t the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE;FOOD OF QUALITY"::: :IT'S DIFFEREN1'CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, waists, S1IIDJDeI'Gowns and Tailored S1drta.MAXWELL a ROSING,142 Eo ssrd It.trIie Haznmond Type"Writeris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine.DE,MLING'SDRUG SHOP61 <Xl. Woodlawn Ave.CI.sslfled AdvertisementsTry 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 James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchans= Chiea­&0.\\"anteo-,:\ number of men forhealthy and agreeable summer work.Call 4 to .5 p, Ill .. Benton II olladay &Co .. 260 South Clark Street. Chicago.French iamily having villa onBois (Ie Vincennes (Paris, France)receives two or three boarders. Forinformation write to Dr. Brugnot,li62 Arlington Place, (Chicago.).---- ------- ----------FOR SALE OR RENT.For Rent or For Sale from �Iay I,8-room house, X o. 5i3i Kirnbark av­cnue, modem conveniences, large lot.�Ionthly payments if desired. Address,M. B. Atwell, Grays Lake, Ill.Subscribe for the Daily Mareon. The Woman's Union will meet to­morrow in Lexington 15. Mi�s HelenGates Starr will deliver an address on• . .\ rtistic Book-binding." l:\TEl{-COLLEGE DEllATESEMI-FINALS TON IGHTArts and Literature ill Cobb LectureHall-e-Philosophy and Sciencein ChapelThe semi-finals in the I nter-Collegedebating contest will be held this ev­ening in Cobb. There will be two de­bates, one between the college of.Arts (men) and Literature (men) andthe other between Science (men) andPhilosophy (men).The Arts-Literature debate will beheld in the lecture hall. The subjectfor debate is: "Resolved: That Unit­ed States Senators Should be Chosenby Direct Vote uf the People."The College of Literature will berepresented by Leviton, Hoffman,and Kaufman. They will support theaffirmative side of the question. TheArts college will be represented by A.Barron, Price and Barron, who willargue the negative side.The Science-Philosophy debate willbe held in the chapel and will be onthe question: "Resolved: That aCourse of Manual Training Should beRequired of Every Student in theHigh Schoo1."The Science college will be repre­sented by Bowman. Mason and Rog­ers. They have chosen to supportthe affirmative. The Philosophy col­lege will be represented by H. P. Hos­tetter, T. xr. Miller and \V. P. Mac­Cracken, Jr .. who will uphold the neg­ative side of the question.Both of the debates have causedconsiderable discussion and a greatdeal of interest is being shown by themembers of the different colleges.The winners of the two debates willmeet this quarter in the finals, andeach member of the winning team willreceive a scholarship of one quarter.This is the prize that was formerly of­fered to the winners of the Fresh­man-Sophomore contest, which hasbeen done away with.CHANGES IN COURSESSeveral Additions and CorrectionsMade Since Spring AnnouncementSince the Spring Announcementwas issued, there have been a numberof changes and several new courseshave been added to the curriculumFollowing are the new courses andchanges:History 95 scheduled for 8:30changed to History 84. U. S. History1850-1860, at 2 o'clock.Course Political Science Ib for wo­men added, 9:30 in Lexington 7.Romance 79 changed from 3 to 2o'clock.Courses omitted from announce­ment of the Divinity School. CompRelig. 2Oa, Philosophy of Religion, I I,the Worth Problem, 2:00 (Foster) H35·Cornp, Relig. 26. Kaftan's Dog­matik. 3:00 (Foster) H. 35.N. T. 24. Life of Paul, III, 1-4 Of1-2 Major .Sunday, 8:30 (:\Iathews) H 17.N. T. 154- Later Assyrian Histori­cal Inscriptions. �Iajor. 8:30 CR. FHarper.)Changes in hours of courses of theSchool of Education. Course �5 at 5instead of 8:30.Courses 142C and T44C at 9:jO in­stead of 8:30.Courses ItO at 2:30 instead of I :.�oNew Courses.14. The evolution of kindcrgnrdenMonday and Thursday at 2; Tues­day and Friday at 3 (Payne).148c Piano. (G. Smith) 4:00.The meeting of the councilors ofthe Junior Colleges scheduled fOT yes­terday. was postponed and will beheld tomorrow at 10:30. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0:/THE PULLMAN COMPANY BUiLDUtSCor. Adals St, and lIicbip. All •J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgt'.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.COLLEGE MEN, YOUNGAND OLD BANQUETIn Far Away Spokane UniversityClub Holds Interesting SessionSpokane, Wash., March 30.-Sev­enty college men banqueted at thethe Silver Grill in Spokane on the ev­cuing of March 30. The dinner wasgiven by the University club of thiscity, which has one hundred and six­ty members, though only organized afew weeks. .Men who have been outof college forty and forty-five years,mingled with the young fellows whograduated last year, joined in collegesongs and college yells, and did theirshare in entertaining. Practically allthe large colleges in the country werercpresenter, Frank Post, St. Law­rence University, 1883, officiated astoastmaster.' J. Z. Moore, MiamiUniversity, Michigan, 1867, respond­ed to "Auld Lang Syne." B. B. Adams,1\1 ichigan, 1899, to "The Functions ofthe University Club;" Dr. H. B.Luhn, "Col1ege Spirit;" J. A. Tormey,Wisconsin, 1895, "Team Work;" \V. S.Gilbert, Michigan, 1899, "Spokane, theCity of Beautiful;" \V. H. Stanley,\Villiams, 1902, "Auf Wiedersehn." A.1\1. Murphey, Amherst, 1887, for theboard of trustees reported that therewere known to be two hundred menin the city eligible' for membership.With an entrance fee of $25, the clubwould have $.5.000 with which to furn­ish the new club room in the build­ing which is being erected for it, andwith dues at $2 a month, would have$4.000 a year for current expenses.The distinction of being the oldestgraduate present went to Judge Nor­man Buck, Lawrence, 1850. Otherswell to the fore in this particularwere Judge ]. Z. Moore and J. J.Brown, Michigan, 1868.Among the universities which led inmembership, are Harvard, Michigan,Stranford and Chicago. The club hasone member from the Dublin univer­sity, and the University om Munich. ].B. Sherwood, a Harvard man, is pres­ident. and W. 1:1. Stanley of Williamsis secretary. J ach.son Parh.Livery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. SS3CHICAGO.RUSH STUDENTS PASS EXAMSSixteen University Medics Make In­temeships in County HospitalRush Medical College, the medicaldepartment of the University, hasagain triumphed over its ancient ri­vals in the competitive examinationsfor intcrneships in the Cook CountyHospital, the results of which ha v ejust been announced. Out of thetwenty-two available places Rush mensecure 16; Northwestern, 6; Physi­cians and Surgeons, 2.Schmidt of P. and S., receive thehighest marking, Burns and Elpin ofRush stood second and third, and Old­ham of Xorthwestern, fourth. The:t .. !l l i-t. which includes Arthur Cur­tis. the former Wisconsin footballstar, is as follows: Burns, Elpin,.( l .. :,I:: 11. Frishman. Evans, Church­.;11. Stocking, Curtis. Schliman, Xen­zier. I larger, Smith, Mouldenhauser,I.cwi:,t(lll and Boughton. Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment->the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is ODI7 ODe Vo.elaaD.'alA surprise party was given on Fri­day evening by Mrs. A. P. Curtis of:;8.!� Ingleside avenue for her guest,�Ii:,:, Carrie Anderson, who have beena graduate student in the German De­partment. and who leaves at once forGoettcngcn, Germany. to continue herstudies in the Fatherland. Abouttwenty students joined in wishing hera successful journey and a safe returnto her native country. H. DEPEW, l\lgr.Up-to-date MusicDEPEW ORCHESTRARealdence, 6350 DR.EXE.L AVfo:.Phone Hyde Park 339I .. AMUSE.MENTS.l1Studebaker"Again I Take Off My Hat To You."Henry W. Savage's Production ofGeorge Ade's Great Comedy-THE COLLEGE WIDOW­Queen of the Human Race.GarrickTIlE RE .. \L SUCCESSMARGARET ANGLINIn Zira.ColonialDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' Great Gibson Play-The Education of Mr. Pipp-LaSalle200th Time Friday-Souvenirs-THE UMPIRE-194th TimePowers'Matinee Wednesday and SaturdayELEANOR ROBSON(Liebler & Co., �[anagers.)In the New Clyde Fitch Comedy-The Girl Who Has Everything­Next week-Miss Robson asSUSAN IN SEARCHOF A HUSBANDMajesticEight .\l1isons,Emmett Corrigan Co.,Le Brun Opera Trio, John Birch,Palmer & Jol!'on, Charles Bank:" Far­go & Evans. The Kinodrome, NickLong and Idalcnc Cotton. Watson,Hutchins & Edwards, ]. FrancesDooley and Girls. Frcdo & Dare,Avery Strakosch, Downey & Willard,Sister Garrison, Kenton & Kenton.-PriCC5-15C, :zsc, soc, 75C-.;. PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS-------238 EAST 55tb Street ------_