·TheVOL. IV. No. 117 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906.WORK OF DEBATE TEAMIS BADLY CRIPPLEDIllness of Members During VacationPrevents Active Work on SpeechesTill Last Tuesday.In the Meantime, Northwestern TeamImproves and Rooters PromiseLoyal Support.The prospects of winning the inter­collegiate debate with Northwesternon April 13 arc very discouraging. Onaccount of illness the team was un­able to �l't to�ethl'r until last Tuesdaywhen the speeches were heard byCoach Huston fur the first time.The men on the t eam had intendedto get most 01 the hard work of pre­peration completed during the Springvacation but the plans were frustratedby the severe illness of Mr. Lewin­shon, who was compelled to go toOklahoma to recover from an attackof nervous prostration.1\1 r. Matthews and l\I r. Me Elroywere also unable to work during therecess on account of sickness. Themen, however, hfl\'e been meetingat every opportunity for the lastthree days and every effort will bemade to make up for lost time.A discouraging report COJll\.'S fromNorthwestern to the effect that theNorthwestern team has gotten wellorganized and is confident of winning.The question which will be dis­cussed on April 13 is "Rcsoh'ed: thatthe Policy of Substantial Enlarge­ment of the American Navy is Prefer­able to the Policy of Maintaining itat its Present Strength and Effi­ciency.' On account of the announce-ment th�t this ocuntry will buildthe largest battleship in the worldan increased amount of interest isbeing taken in the debate. Mr.Blanchard, who has charge of the ar­rangements. has received a requestfrom Northwestern for one half thehouse.The debate will be held in FineArt Music Hall down town. Seatswill be free and requests are now be-ing received at the information office.INTER-COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEARLY AT ENDTwo Games Remain in Race forChampionship Honors.At last it looks as though the Inter-College basketball championshipwould be determined. The leaguehas decided on dates for the two re­maining games, and says that if theyare not played off at the hours indi­cated, the result will be a forfeit infavor of the team which had five menon the floor. The dates are: Philoso­phy vs. Literature, Friday, April 6,3 P. M.; Literature vs. Science, Wed­nesday, April II, 3 P. M. Literaturehas to win both games to win thechampionship; Philosophy to be vic­tor has only to defeat Literature;if Literature wins from Philosophyand loses to Science. the result willbe a tie between the two leaders. Artsprobably has third place.The Literature College Dehating­Club will meet this afternoon at 4o'clock in Cobh Lecture Room. Thesubject for debate is: "Rr-sol vcd: Thatthe Government Should Own andOperate the Railroads." :\fT. Ruhligand Edi .. on; Xcg. De \Volfe andWander. TRACK MEN HOPE FOR BESTN. Y. U. Reinstates FootbalLNew York University, the first col­lege to abolish football and leadernf the eastern colleges which recent­ly banished the sport, has reconsider­\.'<I its action and will play footballnext fall. Chancellor· McCracken isauthority for the following announce­ment:"Since New York University wasthe first to abolish the old game off.)othall, it devolves upon her to givethe new game a fair trial. Footballwill most certainly be played by NewYork University under the new raJesnext fall"MEMORIAL RECORD APPEARSii. wtu, But One Man Finally Out, Pros­pects for Season Are Less DarkI Say Members of Team.I •"The track team is not so badlyutT as the gl'neral opinion has it."This was the tone of the meeting oft hv t rack at hlvt e s in Dr. Raycrof't's• ,!Iil'l' yesterday afternoon. and work­inJ..: tin this belief the men will startearnest sprang training next Monday,A schedule \\ ill a be arranged so thatall men in the same event can workt' '�l'tlll'r and get individual attention.rorn t he coaches.Dr. Raycroft said: "There is nod .. ubt about it, things have goneagainst us this year, but if we justanalyze things a little the situationdocs not look nearly so dark as itis pictured by all the newspapers.Everybody seems to think that Chi­cago is down and out but I can'tsec it that way."The "conned" men were dis­cussed and it was found that thereis only one man on the squad whocannot become eligible before thefirst meet, the Pennsylvania games onApril 28. A team - will probably besent to Philadelphia but nothing def­inite will be known until Mr. Staggreturns, which it is expected will bewithin the next two or three weeks.Captain Parry will have charge ofthe team until Mr. Stagg arrives. Hetalked to the fellows and said: "Thesituation is serious but it is not ashad as it looks. Think of the troublest he football team had last fall, andyet we had a Championship team. Wehave lost some good men but if theIellows who are available will get stir­red up and work hard I am sure wecan spring a few surprises."The training quarters and trainingtable questions were discussed butno definite announcements were made.:\1 r. Stagg must say the final word onthese matters and the time betweennow and his arrival will be spent ingettmg' the men into shape, bothscolastically and physically. Issue of U Diversity Publication inMemory of President Harper isOut Today.The memorial number of the Uni­versity Record, of which a completereview appeared recently in the DailyMaroon, appeared today, and is evenbetter in quality than the advancenotices indicated. Besides the factthat i .. is an exhaustive and accuraterecord of practically all the addressesand resolutions connected with thedeath of the President, its peculiarinterest is in the three splendid pic­tures of Doctor Harper.Among the remarkable tributes con­tained in the number are the memor­ial addresses given at the funeral ofPresident Harper. Other striking ad­dresses are those given at HarvardUniversity, and at the University oflllinois. Denison University andJohn B. Stetson University are alsoreprestend by memorial addresses.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 the memor­ial meeting of the students body, andthose at the memorial exercises ofthe Alumni Association are also in­cluded in the number.Copies of this memorial numherwill be on sale at the University BookStore, A. C. McClurg's, and at thehook store of the Baptist PublicationSociety, on Wabash avenue.AMERICAN ATHLETESHAVE LEFT FOR ATHENSRepresentatives for Ol)'IDpic Games,Including Lightbody and Friend,at Sea.Thirty-four of America's athletessailed for Naples on the North Ger­man Lloyy Steamer Barbarossa Wed­nesday. From Naples they will go byrail to Athens, reaching the Greciancapital within a week before theOlympian games begin.Those who sailed, besides HugoFriend and James D. Lightbody of theUniversity were: Archie Hahn, W. A.Schick, W. D. Eaton, J. A. Queyronze,Hart Hillman, F. R. Moulton, LawsonRobertson, Paul Pilgrim, E. B. Par­sons, Meyer Prinstein, G. V. Bonhag,Charles J. Bacon, Harvey, Cohn, RayEwry, R. Edgren, W. G. Frank, J. J.Forshaw, James S. Mitchell, MartinJ. Sheridan, J. W. Spencer, M. Spring,Richard Sheldon, H. V. Valentine, J.B. Connolly, R. G. Leavitt, H. W.Kerrigan, J. Fowler, F. B. Glover andJ. P. Snllivan,VARSITY STUDENTSLIKE GRAND OPERAUnprecedented Demand for Seats,Says University Theatre ACeney.Music loving students are taking agreat interest in the week of grandopera now in progress at the Audi­torium. According to Eddie L. Cor­nell of the University Theater Agencymore scats have been sold to stu­dents than ever before."This is a banner year for grandopera," Cornell says, "and from ap­pearances more students are enjoy­ing the great musical compositionsthis weck than ever before. Alreadyour agency has bought $600 worthof tickets for over 200 students .. Thisof course, is not an accurate estimateof the total number of students atgrand opera. for a good many havesecured scats elsewhere or havestood in line at the box office throughthe early hours of the morning. How­ever, it shows me conclusively thatthe student taste for high art israpidly being educated. A year ortwo ago not half as many studentsattended these performances. In' re­gard to the total amount of univer­�ity money spent for grand operathis �eUon. I should say that $1,500would be a fair estimate. COLONEL EMERSONWILL SPEAK TONIGHTDistinguished War Correspondentand Traveler to Tell of HistoricSiege.Will Exhibit Remarkable Collectionof Pictures of Port Arthur •and Vicinity.Edwin Emerson, the noted war cor­respondent, will deliver the first ofhis series of two lectures on "In andAbout Port Arthur During the Seige"tonight in Mandel hall. On accountof Mr. Emerson's career of adventureand army service he is exceedingwell fitted to deliver a lecture on thissubject. At the beginning of the warwith Spain he joined the Rough Rid­ers. Subsequently he went to SouthAmerica as a correspondent for Col­lier's and there entered the Vcnzuelaservice. After several campaigns, inwhich he gained the rank of Colonelhe found himself at the outbreak ofthe Russian-Japanese was on theIsthmus of Panama. He departed atonce for the Orient, and there sawservice in the field with both armies.He was in Korea in the early days ofthe war; in' Manchuria at Liao-yang,at Mukden and Harbin with the Rus­sians; at Newchwang and Tashi­tshao with the Japanese. After thishe ran the blockade into Port Arthurand interviewed General Stoessel.In Port Arthur,· Emerson metClemens Lindpa.ntuer of the V oviKrai, the only photgrapher whomGeneral Stoessel suffered to remain inthe fortress during the seige. AfterStoessel's surrender, the Russian pho­tographer rejoined the American cor­respondent in Japan, bringing withhim the wonderful series of photo­graphs he had taken while the Japan­ese were bombarding and assultingthe stronghold. Lindpaintner had lostall he possessed in Port Arthur, hishouse and studio lying in ruins fromJapanese shells. The photographswhich Herr Lindpaintner has placed -at Mr. Emerson's disposal for hislantern-slide lectures are the onlyofficial pictures taken in the fortressduring the japanese investment.Besides these stirrmg picturesand the snap-shots that Emerson tookhimself on various battle-fields, thelecturer shows many no less stirringviews presented to him by Mr. Pont­ing of San Francisco, the famous warphotographer now in the Far East.He also shows authentic photographsof battles taken by the military photo­graphers of the Japanese Generalstaff with the armies in the field.These last photographs were fur­nished to Mr. Emerson exclusivelyby General Murata, aide-de-camp toField Marshal Yamagata, command­ing the I mperial General Staff of thejapanese army.These photographs are amongthose which Colonel Emerson willshow at Mandel hall this evening andnext Friday, in connection with hisaccount of his exploit in running theblockade into Port Arthur, of whichthe japant'se Nichi Nichi says:"The most brilliant Icat accom­plished hy any foreign or japanesecorresopndcnt during this war is thethrilling entry into Port Arthur madeby Eclwin Emerson, the famous Amer­ican correspondent. Our Admiraltyshould release this brave man. He haswritten nothing of Japan but thetruth."THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906.ctbe 1Datl� maroonOfficiW Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.FormerlyThe U Diversity of ChicaKo W eddy.FoundedThe Weekl,., October I, 1892.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoflice. 'Durly Subscrrptio»$3.00 Year; $1.00 Ior J 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.FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1906.i.;;--ED ITO RIA LS;;JReaders of the daily "Campusstory" will remember that during thelast week of the winterquarter a story appeared,which criticized the dic­tion of the college .prJ.I t evoked the followingreply, flattering evidence that thestories are read:SlapsInSlangMarch .22, 1900··Editor of The Maroon;Dear Sir :-After reading the matte�under the heading, "Campus Storyin yesterday's Maroon for the fift�time, I came to the conclusion th�t Itwasn't written in a humorous Iight,after all.•• ,�Obviously the writer is not a frat.man. Certainly he never speaks of the"prof." of his "polly con." class." .I hope that the word "co-ed. IS as·t· to me. Per-distasteful to him as I IS.haps it is needless to say that he nev�rspeaks of that beautiful structure Inf Frank Dickinson Bartlettmemory 0 . Ih •• m" Truly the college grras t e gy •bb eviatemight have more reason to a r.hl ti hall poor girl, fearmgher at e IC ..to bore the august one wit.h �orehln-Ids in slgmng er­stances, she conc u eselfThe College Girl,(Formerly Co-ed.)This is interesting. The author isperfectly correct in assuming that thed.. ed" is distasteful to us. Itwor co-is tabooed in this office in regularnc�sstories, and is only rarely �cd In"joshes." She is also correct ID herwell chosen quotation from our vo­cabulary. We do use those terms,­also others .. But alas! Her insightwas not thorough enough, since thestory in question was not written bya member of the staff, but by a charm­ing young lady of our acquaintance,as a daily English theme. No mereman would ever have dared to per­petrate such an effort,. particularlyanyone who has so many troubles ashave the editors of the Daily Maroon.But-here we pause to chuckle-itmust have hit somebody pretty ncarhome!Candidates for staff of the DailyMaroon should consult with the newseditor, 2:00, 3:00 p. m. and 5:00 to6:00 p. m., at office in Ellis Hall. Com­petition for the quarter has alreadybegun. I '4' CAM PUS STORIES '4' II t was midnight, and a loud knock­ing awakened the men in Hitchcock.Some one suggested that the athletesover in the training quarters weretaking a round out of some of theHunkers. Other observed that per­haps Ed Parry had succeeded in work­ing off some of his incompletes, andwas having a little house warming tocelebrate. Soon there came a voiceshouting from the telephone."Mr. Chandler! Mr. Chandler!"Mr. Chandler immediately dashedto the phone, expecting Miss Wilkesto call him Over to the president'soffice to sign someonc's voucher fora free scholarship... 11 ello !" lie barked into the �outhpiece."Hello. Mr. Chandler?""Exactly," returned Henry Porter."This is Moore of the Inter Ocean.Henderson has just turned in a storywith your O. K. attached to it, butthe word Semitics is spelled wrong.We've got to run the yarn or getscooped, .but of course we can'tchange the spelling of the wordwithout your permission. We're hold­ing the presses for it onw. A boy ison his way out to the university toget your written permission to makethe change. Thanks ever so muchfor your attention in the .. matter.Good bye."Henry Porter hung up the receiverwith a moan. As he crawled backinto bed to wait for the messenger,he used a bit of unconventionalphraseology. \Vhich is an unusualthing for Mr. Chandler to do.JU�IOR COLLEGES TOAID V_ARSITY CARNIVALVarious Booths Will be Taken ByRival Grops of Women,The four colleges in the Junior Col­lege have taken booths in the VarsityCarnival. Each one 'plans to surpassthe other colleges by having the mostattractive and best paying booth.From the plans at present it wouldbe hard to tell which will win firstplace.The Philosophy College has under­taken the ice cream booth and theScience the candy. Soft drinks havebeen appropriated hy the LiteratureCollege and the Arts a Greek templeand oracle.nest & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,\1 ARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5;-05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates to-t mlents.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season then others-thet is. other gloves.A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always useWILLIAMS' �m WoolSoapWrappingWool Soap is wrappedin distinctive blue wrap­pers. An inner andouter covering is used.You buy this soap inits original wrapper.Look for the name"Wool Soap" and askyour dealer for it.Swift & Company. U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing Powder 10H. E. SHOR��Y & CO.• •• TAILORS •••REMOVED TO332 REI-'UBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS ';8·';4TIICLIICPBONIIC Z080 ....... II·ON'EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders..., See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.CHARLES GOODMAN Phone HydePark 119U�i""'V'"ersity Ta.ilo::rtr!!tWE WANT YOUR' BUSINESSLadies' and Gent!-' Garments lleautd, Dyed Rt"paiaed, Sponged and PTef�d. _.Glovb Cleaned Fr�e .Goods Called For aDd Dehver�Prompt and First Class Work Guaranteedl64 E..st 51.h 5'reet CHICAGOHarder's Fireproo(Storage & Van Co.• Successor to ..Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:81M-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth fOO, 461, -l€r"'and 4� Branch Office. Informabon Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetTelephones: 40H8 Harrison, 83&1 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILOR&1 .... _ aMI_ E., CIIIugoTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1906.lD&ke a bllr . hit·· with college meLP1at .. a paucake. adjustable. metalpartJI hcsvily Dickeled. They boldup the �ks suugly. aeaUy. Be.ure you see " Brlgbtou" OD boxaad claspPUlE SU-ZII"111-------------------II. Depew, l\Igr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA1\1 usic L; r- to-<l" teRe-sld .. nc4!'6350 DR!:.XEL AVE. P;10ne H P.3.WKE.E.NAN. ITtlK OLD Rl<:l.IAIH.KFresh cut�(�e��ll F�O�· DesignsG112 Wentworth Avc. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 31i:S Hpte Park 5tolPhone Hyde Park 129;Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.3G4 H. SIXTY·THIRD STN. l<:. Cor. Monre Ave. \VOODLAWNCtiAS. A. L4WR�NCE,MANAQER AND DIRECTORLAWR.ENCE. ORCHESTRASded Music for all select cccastoneYuur palroua",e solicitedRes'dt"nCt":Tel�hone 5745 Rosalie- CourtHyde Park 1467 CIl.�,.l�O-- - -- -�. -:'- --'-'. -SORI)EN;S--l� I �iJlI.uKl'I Sl!.� ItILK. PLUID III£�. rI, ,clU.d ARD BUT'I'It�1: . �!, .n: . z, e.YI7LEJ> .'r.' THE .:OUNn'l! III. 80"D£ .. '" Co .. ut;�at.:llt �.;..;..; iCQ \ !iI •• 7-.3a It. 'ORTl'-a.:v""",, .-:------_._- --.. -- _-Trol�phollcs 11 � de Park It( and 6'�A. McAdamsTh� Unl"erslt7... F lor i st •..GREBlflIOUSRS:Cr. S::;d St. a!ld Kimba-k Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold. Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 134.:?Room 612. 167 Dearborn St.AME.S HATS$2.00 $3.00A. fair deal with every hatl61. I 63 E. MADISON STkEI:.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra lIals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING&, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball LaWD Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpaldiDg's Oftlcial Bale Ball Guide fOT1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to- date book everpublished on the subject. Fully I11us­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDl, andGolfSPALDUfG'S TRADE .ARK.on your Athletic Implement �IVes"ou an ;uh·antage over �he other player.• hat.c a better artIcle, lasts longer.aa you. .gives morc satisfaction.A.G.Spalding&Brosh' ftC Roston Butfal0New york C 1(:. Ciutillaati Dellvet'Ita'" eny . McMASTER MONTHLYPRAISES DR HARPER ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT TOGIVE CREDiT FOR SOCCERLead Article is Appreciative Study byDouglas C. Macintosh U. of C .• '03. Game Will be Played This Sprin&­Squad Limited to Thirty MenTh� nu mth ly m:!g-:lzilll' of :\lc:\lasterUniversity, Toronto, Canada, printsin its March number an appr cci.n ionof Dr. l l arpcr. The article, which isthe lead number of tIll' is-uc. i .. byDuuglas C. Mucintosl», '03. Univer-itvIIf Chicago. Mr. Mel nt osh says inbeginning:.,,\ list uf the tasks undcrtnkvu 'a:Jcarried to a successful ': . .'l1C" remindsone of the victories «f th .. t nr ilhautmilitary commander who neverstormed a fortress that he did nottake, nor [ought a battle that he dulnot win. The building up of the �ini­ver sity of Chicago with its tv, ent ymillion dollars' worth of property,lit; three hundred and fifty instructors.anrl four thousand five hundred StU­dents; the puhlication of morc than adozen books .'): scholarly an.I largelytechnical character; the thorough-go­ing reform of langunge-tea ch-ng bythe introduction of the inductivemethod; the bringimr about of the"renaissance of Semitic study inAmerica," the editing of severalperiodicals; thc development intopractical efficiency of the system ofUniversity Extension by means oflectures and correspondence courses:the founding of the American Insti­tute of Sacred Literature, into whichhe is said to have put $35,000 of hisown money; the taking of a Ieadingpart in the organization or manage­ment or both, of such bodies as theChautauqua College of Liberal Arts,the Association of American Univer­sities, the National Education Associa­tion and Religious Education Asso­ciation-thcse are some of the mostnoteworthy of his achievements." Soccer will be played at the Univer­sity this spring. This was decided ata meet ing of the members of last sea­s"ns teams with Dr. Raycroft \V l'(l­nvs day aftl·rnnlOn. The soccer playerswill al"o be without the sen ices ofcoach as the men have decided to gointo the game �vr the sport there is init. Xo games wil be played withteams out side the University. An .n­ter-college league will be organizedand the' candidates for these teams ai eexpec-e.l to report soon.The University soccer squad willbe. limited to thirty men. One divi­sion will be in charge of L. T. Looseand the other under B. E Simpson, agraduate student. Gym crc dit w:II beallowed fur thc work. Candidates forthe teams are to report tomorrow .. tthree (,clock at the east gate of Mar-. shall field. Practice for the p:'esentwill be held on Vincent field, corner57th and Lexington avenue.Arratigement:; have �e�n made totransfer any physical culture registra­tion to soccer. This will be done to­day at the meeting of the candidates.FIRST VESPER SERVICESHELD YESTERDAYNew Weekly Feature of ReligiousObservance to Be InstitutedUniversity vesper services are to beinstituted as a part of the religiousservices of the week. The first ves­pers was conducted in Mandel hallat 4:30 o'clock yesterday, ProfessorF. M. Blanchard giving read­ings. Announcement of this new Iea­tore was made by Dean Eri B. Hul­bert of the Divinity School at Divinitychapel exercises Wednesday morningat which he said that it was hoped thatthe vespers would prove a helpful fea­ture and that large numbers of the stu­dents from all departments would takepart in them. They will be made aregular Thursday afternoon service.Announcement was also made thatthe Divinity chapel exercises willhereafter be held in Haskell Hall, in­stead of Cobb hall, in carrying outthe new plans for chapel serviceswhich attempt to keep all meetingsout of Cobb at 10:30 on account of thecrowded condition of the entrancesand halls.PROF. CHARLES F. PERRYGOES.TO MILWAUKEEProminent Instructor in UniveraityHigb to be Director of S.:'loc·lProf. Charles F. Perry, S. M8., M.E., in charge of the shops ,·f themechanical engineering department ofthe University of Chicago HighSchool, has been engaged to take'charge of the Milwaukee Sc hool ofTrades as managing director. Withthe services of Prof. Perry, who is arecognized authority in mechanicalengineering, the school should be­come one of the best of its kind in thecountry.Prof. Perry, from an apprentice boyin the machine and tool making trade,has gradually risen to positions ofrenown, and his services have beensought by leading mechanical institu­tions. Prof. Perry inspected the Mil­waukee school on Feb. 21 and. beinggreatly impressed by the urgent ne­cessity of such an institution ;n Mil­waukee and with the field. he decidedto accept the managing directorship.Prof. Perry will take charge on julyI. James S. Church, who has success­fully managed the school since it waslaunched, will retire on that time. The J unior College Council held itfirst meeting of the quarter yesterdaymorning at 10:30 in the President's office, The only business transacted athe meeting waa the election of officers for this quarter.Alvin F. Kramer (Lit. Men), waelected chairman; Max Rhod(Science Mcn), Vice-chairman; MisHelen Sunny (Lit. Women) SecretaryThe other members of the councare. Marie Avery (Arts Women)Mary Pitkin (Science Women), AnnMontgomery (Phil. Womcn), EdwarG. Felsenthal (Arb Men), and NathaL. Kruger (Phil. Men), and Nathabe held every Friday at 10:30Haskell.ELECT CHAIRMANOF JUNIOR COUNCILAlvin Kramer is Cbosen-Other Ollie:en Are Rhode and Kiss Sunny.Hitchcock Reception.The members of Hitchcock Hallheld a reception for the new HouseCounselor Mr. Judson, and Mrs Jud·son, yesterday afternoon.This afternoon at 4 o'clock in Has­kell Lecture room, the Astronomy n�­partrncnt will exhihit a set of astron­omical slidt>s re(lre�cntcing the bestwork of thc J,!rcat ohservatories. ,� UNDE "-�WEAR.NECKW!:.A R.HALF HOSEE.TC. E.TC.A rrft.., Br;ond CollllraIn 1-4 Sizes. 2 for :!5 cents--.FRATERNITIES PLEDGE TBEIRFRBSH.Elfafter a cliDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETeL 599 JIarrisonBOW AKOUT YOlmSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein Abundance- Bile anys, 811 CII� C�ecks al� TalBmrlss We Invite Your Inspection- I:.�t'-se Tailor for Toun. ".ns Two Stores:131 La Salle Streetil 4-l Jackson Boulevard,adnnnHAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUECHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists. SummerGowns and Tailored Sldrta.MAXWELL 4: ROSING,142 Eo wet It.ENTERPRISET.I_phon. H7d. Po". 6207 Who Hanuuond Typewriteris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER.6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine.NATHAN-'S399 E. 63R.D STR.E.E. T�·.��.SON>· D1�8D!\ High(St QUAlity.-W�SdlWilson ��:'�\i'sWHERE do yotl get yourN.w.p.p •••• P •• lodlc.' •• DdSta".Dor71AI NOI\. TON·SFree �1iveTyPhotl�U6 Jlyde Park 348 57th StreetMonday c\'cning at 7:30 in Cobb6 a. Dean Hall of the Law Depart­ment will address thc Pre-legal Club. Stud.nt�· FriendA��DIII �tdled tFreeWanted Battou kept _ EverJ'Wq \ Shirts 7 centsDont�tic or Glos... FinishP.'·�rythinJt r�lurned but the dirt.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1906.����������======��������.�'�_����_=_�_'_=4_��'--�-�- __ �-���---TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the Fraternity"THE FuOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTWHO DRESS FOR SnL£IEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE I.'ROVEDBOSTONGARTERLI .. Flat to til. L..- •• ".,.SliP .. T .... r ... U.faalella...... paIr.8DkIOll..CoaoaISa.JIaIW_ �alprb.c...fnatC&. .................... U.S.LalWAYS EISYClallllled Advertl .. mealsDrua.sTry 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 Exchanp« Chica­go.French family having villa onBois de Vincennes (Paris, France)receives two or three boarders. Forinformation write to Dr. Brugnot,1762 Arlington Place, (Chicago.)Students make large wages, sellingCost book to retail grocers. Secure;agency now for vacation. Mentionhome address, experience, age, terri­tory and cities desired. "Cost BookCo." 4-4 Leicester Ct .. Dctr����ieh.\VANTED-TO BUY OR BOR-row class notes of Prof Montton'slectures on the Bible for informa­tion. Call at Moroon ollice.------- -------For k.ntTO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FL:\TSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and II room front flats. $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­bark avenue. Best location in \Voo<1-lawn. Inquire Cotter, 1st flat south.FOR RENT-ROOM NO 16 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at. Registrar's office. SENIOR CLASS PIPES AREATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRSSilver Inlay Design of Varsity Letterand Class Nu:neralsHereafter, when Chicago men meet,they will not be at a loss to smoke thepipe of peace, of good fellowship andof fond memory as they sit and talkover the "times" they had at theVarsity in "Auld Lang Syne." Theclasses are to be supplied with pipesas they reach the dignity of seniors sowhenever they wish to think of thegood old college days they can fill thepipes and smoke them, and. dream.The pipes themselves are pleasingneat little briars. They are mountedwith sterling silver. On the outsideof the bowl a silver "C" is inlaid; uponthe one side is a small '0 and uponthe other a small 6, making the 'classnumerals '06. This inlaying is neatly, done and is not :0.) conspicuous.WILL USE LINOTYPESON ENGLISH THEMESEnglish Six Students Will Revise andCriticise Printed Matter.Professor Robert Herrick will at­tempt a unique experiment in conduct­ing his course in English 6, the rinalcomposition course offened by theUniversity. He will have' all of thework done in the course linotyped,and a copy of the proof given to eachstudent for the purpose of facilitatingcriticism, and in order to make it poss­ible for each student to read whollyevery piece of work submitted in thecourse.The work of English 6 will be along piece of writing, and the coursewill be limited to ten students. Avariety of compositions are beingprepared, including connected seriesof short stories, novelettes, dramas,and critical essays.N. Y. U. Gymnastic €hampions.The eighth annual intercollegiategymnasric meet. held last Fridayevening in the Columbia UniversityJ.{ymnasium was won by New YorkUniversity with a total of eighteenpoints. Princeton was second with 11points and Yale third. with 10 1-3points. Harvard and Columbia werefourth and fifth. with 91-3 and 5points. respectfully. while Pennsyl­vania, Harverforcl. and Rutgers scor­ed no points.No Trip for Badger Crew.It is quite probable that Wisconsinwill not he represented at Paugh­keepsie this June. The Difficulty ispurely financial. the crew not findingenough financial backing to send itEast.Columbia Loses Crew Captain.Columbia has lost her varsity crewcaptain. II. B. Post. He has beencompelled to' leave the boat becauseof threatened heart failure. Hisloss will be severely felt as this is hisfourth year at the oar.President Jordan at Wisconsin.President David Starr Jordan of, I·lallli Stanford University has beent ln- gUt'st of President Van Hise of\\'i:-;clIllsin this week. He deliveredthe convocation address Tuesday on"The Call of the Twentieth Century."The Theological Club will hold allll,l'ting :\Jonday evening at 7:30. Thesubject under consideration will be"Science and Immortality." MessrsEnly and Davidson will read papers.The German Club will meet at fouro'clock this afternoon in Lexington. 1 ...... CALENDAR.oD)Soc;lalFriday. April 6Foster Hall Party., Sigma ClubDance.Saturday, April 7.Phi Delta Theta Theta Dance.Saturday. April 7.Delrea Tau Delta House PartyFriday, April 13-Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Lec;ture. aDd Club.Friday, April 6-4:00-Literature College Debat­ing Club. Cobb Lecture Hall.Friday. April 6.4:00-Der Deutsche Klub. Lex­ington.Friday, April 6.7 :30-- The Stump. Cobb LectureHall.8:00-Stel'eopticon Lecture: 'Inand out �f Port Arthur," by Ed­win Emerson. Mandel.Sunday, April 8 •.1O:45-0rgan recital. Mandel.II :oo-University Religious Ser­vice. Professor Terry. Mandel.Atb.otlc;.Friday, April 6.3:00 - Championship Inter-Col- Ilege Basketball Game: Literaturevs. Philosophy.Saturday. April 7.8:00-High School SwimmingChampionships: Preliminary meet.Bartlett Natatorium.Saturday, April 7.3:00-Practise Baseball Game:Varsity vs. River Forest AthleticClub.Monday, April 9-3:ooPractise Baseball Game: Var­sity vs. Morgan Park Academy.Saturday. April 14.3:00 - Inter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Michigan.( .. I NO.TICES .u "'" INOTICE TO STAFF.Members of Daily Maroon Staffreport daily at 10:30. rxzoo for assign­ments.News Editor.Notice-Water Polo Team.The water polo tearn will meet forpractise as follows:Friday, April 9-5:15 p. m.Saturday, April 7-10:00 a. rn,Monday, April 9-5:15 p. m.Tuesday, April 10-8:00 p. m.Wednesday, April 11-4:30 p. m.Thursday, April 12-5:15 p. m.Friday, April 13-5:15 p. m.O. A. KNUDSON, CoachGARGOYLETTESLittle 1Iary.1 itrle Mary read the newsA nd she liked to pick and choose,So she read the campus story.Little Mary's now in glory.Hooray!Chicago's system of daily after­dinner examinations is proving to bequite a hardship instead of the helpfor athletes that it formerly wasThe last meet the athletes had withtheir empires of the black cloth re­sulted in so many "outs" that theirranks look very much like the ccle­bratcd Light Brigade in the hope­less charge. They were received bya tremendous volly of "cons" and"flunks" and when they withdrewfrom the field many of their num­ber were left. Some, however, willdoubtless recover under proper red. cross treatment.-"Michigan Dally." Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN CDMPAIIY BUILD Incar. U.s St., aid Malgal AILJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgt'.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552 553CHICAGO.�i;e 9(o�t StuJioKIMBALI.IlALL213 W.:t::''::·:l .I!.': .•Original Ideas and Exctusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R3'''S t> 11_ o! C. :-':udeDt.V ogelsang9 s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of t wentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,There I. only ODe VOKel.aD.·.)I" A MUS �. �;:;;-;;J�·tudebaker"Again I Take Off My Hat To, You."Henry \V. Savage's Production ofGeorge Ade's Great Comedy-THECOLLEGEWIDOW­Queen of the Human Race .GarrickTHE REAL SUCCESSMARGARET ANGLINIn Zira.ColonialDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' Great Gibson Play-The Education of Mr. Pipp-LaSalle200th Time Friday-Souvenin-THE UMPIRE-194th TimePowers'Matinee Wedneaday and SaturdayELEANOR ROBSON(Liebler & Co., Managers.)In the New Clyde Fitch Comedy-The Girl Who Has Everythinl­Next week-Miss Robson asSUSAN IN SEARCHOF A HUSBANDMajesticEight :\lIisons,Emmett Corrigan Co.,Le Brun Opera Trio, John Birch,Palmer & Jolson, Cllllrles Banks, Far­go & Evans, The Kinodrome, NickLong and Idalene Cotton, Watson,Hutchins & Edwards, j. FrancesDooley and Girls, Fredo & Dare,A very Strakosch, Downey & WillardSister Garrison, Kenton & Kentoa.-Prica-I5C, 25C, soc. 750-