\., l. The 'Da�"� MaroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Student. of the Uaiftnity of Cbkqo DariDc Three Qaarten of the Uniy� Year.VOL. IV. No. In CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906. PRICE Two CENTSVETERAN JANITOR LEAVES NOTICES PLAY HAVOCWITH CHORUS MENFINAL PRACTICES FORDEBATE ARE SEVEREMr. McKillop, for Fifteen Years Care­Taker of Kent Chemical Laboratoryis Presented With Chair by Facultyof Chemistry DepartmentHard Work is Being Expended byChicago Debaters ThisWeekEvery Effort Being Made for North­western Contest-Rival SupportTo Be Strong Mr. McKillop, janitor in Kent fort he past fifteen years, is leaving theUniversity to live in Michigan. Inappreciation of his services while hercthe faculty of the Department ofChemistry yesterday presented himwith a beautiful chair. By way of ex­planation, a representative read thefollowing letter to Mr. McKillip inthc presence of the faculty members:"Dear Mr. :\lcKillop:-On the oc­casion of your leaving your positionin the Chemical laboratory, we wishto express to you our gratitude forthe faithful and efficient service youhave rendered to the department ofChemistry, and to ask you to accepta token of the esteem in which wehold you as a man. \V c hope thatthis chair will call up recollectionsof the fifteen years (1&]2-1906) youhave spent in the University as thosewhich will always bc awakened in ourminds by the mention of your name."With most cordial regards to Mrs.McKillop and yourself and with verybest wishes for health and happinessand success in the career to whichyou now return, we remain,"Yours most sincerely,(Signed by the faculty of the de­partment).In preparation for the champion­ship game with Northwestern Fridaynight in Fine Arts Music Hall, theUniversity debaters have put in anexceedingly strenuous week. TheChicago team is rapidly-rounding intoform. Monday night they debated ateam from the Stump composed ofMessrs. Dodge, Phelps and Barnes.Tuesday afternoon they were putthrough a severe quiz by Coach Hus­ton, assisted by Mr. Bramhall. Wed­nesday they practiced speaking inMandel Hall in order to get exper­ience in a large auditorium. Lastnight the team went through a finalpractice debate against a tcam com­posed of Messrs, Hall Nebeker, oflast year's team and Mr. Keys, thealternate of this year's squad. Thework was criticized by Mr. B. B.Barker and Mr. H. P. Chandler. To­day and tomorrow the men will takea complete rest in order to get intofighting trim for tomorrow night.Northwestern is concentratingevery effort on winning the debate.The Northwestern team, which wonthe semi-finals from Minnesota lastJanuary and, who will representNorthwestern against Chicago are:Arthur E. Smothers, C. De Voise andGlen P. Wishard. Faculty and liter­ary society aid, alumni coaching and�tudent enthuaiasm have .all .beenutilized to make the team perfect;" Aspecial train will run from North­western to bring the supporters of theteam.Four hundred ,tickets have beenalloted to Chicago, these are now be­ing distributed from the informationoffice. Michigan and Minesota haveeach been given a section and the restof the house has been given over to PLAN SPECIAL FUNDFOR MEMORIAL LIBRARYFonner Students of President Harperto Combine-Gift of $10,00.A movement is under way amongthe old students of President Har­per, who studied under him not onlyat Chicago, but at many other in­stitutions with which he was connect­ed, to raise a special fund toward the. Memorial Library. It is hoped that.this list of contributors will reachfive hundred, and that the averagesubscription will be fifty dollars. Thecommittee at the bottom of thismovement consists of fifteen profess­ors and teachers in colleges scatteredall over the country.The committee js :Dr. Austen K De Blois, First Bap­tist Church, Chicago; Hcnry T. Fow­lcr, Brown University; Dr. Edgar J.Goodspeed, University of Chicago;Dr. Lincoln Hulley, President Stet­son University, Florida; Dr. CharlesF. Kent, Yalc; Rev. William P. Mc­Kee, Frances Shimer Academy; Dr.George Fitch McKibbon, DenisonUniversity, Ohio; Rcv. E. R. Pope,:;uperintendent Baptist Mission of�linnesota; Dr. Ira :M. Price, Univer­sity of Chicago; Dr. T. K Sanders,Yale; J. 1\[. P. Smith, University ofChicago; Dr. Theodore G. Soares,University of Chicago; A. A. Stagg,University of Cftica�o, Dr. Ernest M.Stires, New York; Dr. Herbert L.Willett. University of Chicago.Notice was �iven out yesterday otthe subscription of Enos M. BartonPresident of Western Electric Com­pany. and Trustee of thc University,nrnounting to ten thousand dollars.Northwestern. •PROFESSOR MATTHEWSSCORES SCANDAL MONGERSAlso Says That Collegiate Spirit 01Investigation Menaces Faith.Professor Shailer Matthews spoketo the Divinity students in theirchapel yesterday morning. He saidthat investigators werc apt to findthings that were not conducive tofaith and that he fancied that it waseasier for a business man to have areligous attitude of faith because helives in a sphere where hc has no trustmen to keep there word and wheremen are more apt to be faithful to'their promises than for the collegeman, who is engaged in investigat­ing the truth of everything he meetswith.He also deplored the fact that re­form is being commercialized in thiscountry. He said that there are acertain class of journals who makeit a point to keep men busy findingscandalous things in regard to prom­incnt men. Hc said that nothing wasworsc than the prostitution of thccapacity fol1 reform to sensationaldemagogism. Golf Notice.An candidates for the Universityteam must meet in Cobb toC at 10:30o'clock Thursday. The meeting isvery important.Le Cerele Conversation meets thisaftemon at 4 in Lexington 8. PLAY LAST PRACTICE GAMEVarsity Squad Defeats Hyde ParkHigh School in Last Contest Be­fore Opening of Varsity SeasonWith Michigan, SaturdayThe University baseball team yes­terday afternoon closed the practiceseason by winning from Hyde Parkby the score of 8-5. Paul and Burke,who now lead the team in batting,kept up thc hitting. Burke made adouble play unassisted. The highschool lads made their runs by bunch­ing their six hits in three innings.Sullivan struck out eight men. Theteam meets Michigan on Marshallfield Saturday at 3 p. m.. The score:Chicago (8) AB R H SB PO A Eflarper, c 3 I 8 0 0Paul, 1. f 4 2 2 0 0 0 0Burke, ss 4 2 0 2 4 1Baird, 3b 4 I 0 0 3 0 0Eckersall, zb 3 0 0Nowells, c. f.. ... 2 o 2 I 0 0Cutting, r. f 2 I 0 0 0 0 0Abbott, rb 3 0 0 0 7 0 1Sullivan, p 3 0 I 0 0 I tJ·28 8 7 4 21 5 2Hyde Park (5) AB R H SB PO A EBard, zb 3 2 I 1 0 0Sunderland, r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Milliman, c 4Galvin, c. f. 3 105 0I 0 2 0 0Taylor, P 3 0 0 0 0 0 2Glair, rb 3 1 0 9 0 1Fitzpatrick, SS •••• 2 0 0 0 0 1 2Gunn, ss ......... 1 0 0 0 0 I 2Doyle. 3b ........ 2 1 2 0j.·itzgerald, 1. f ...• 2 0 0 0 0 0 02'1 5 6 2 18 9 4Innings .......•.••. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-THyde Park .....•.. 2 I 0 0 0 2 0- 5Chicago 6 o' 0 2 0 0 *-8Two base hits: Paul, Glair. Threebase hits: Burke, Doyle. First onballs: Off Sullivan, 3; off Taylor, J.Struck out: By Sullivan, 8; by Tay­lor, 4. Wild pitches: Taylor, 2. Pass­ed on balls: Milliman, 2; Harper .Double plays: Burke, (unassisted);Gunn to Milliman to Bard. Umpire­Dickinson.CARLISLE INDIANS ASKFOR GAM� WITH CHICAGODecision on Request of EasternersWill be Deferred Until Returnof Coach StaggAthletic officials of the CarlisleIndian School have asked for a gamewith tn� Maroon football team to beplayed next fall in Ncw York. 1twill not be 'Tcnown whether this in­vitation will be accepted or not untilProfessor Stagg gets back fromMiami, Florida. It is believed how­cver that hc is looking for a '"gamewith one of the coleges of the firstclass and will not immediately ac­cept the invitations of the Indians.The withdrawal of Wisconsin leavesa date open which could very easilyhe filled with an Eastern game andnothing would be more pleasing. theteam and the students in general. Agame between the University and thebest Eastern teams would at last de­cide the much-mooted question ofwhether the East or the West issupreme in football.The Southern Club wiI meet to­morrow night at Bo'clock in thcReynolds Club. All Southerners arcurged to attend. Urgent Call is Issued by Managerfor Additional Candidates forBlackfriarsCircular to Be Issued With Particu­lars About Show-Trip UnderConsiderationThe tirst cast rehearsal of the, Rushing of Raxes," was held in Man­del Hall on Tuesday night. The actwas rend through, and Coach Cushingworked with some of the characterparts. The cast is not as yet definite­ly fixcd, and at least three parts arein doubt.The show promises to be a snappyone and pertaining to the college lifeknown at Chicago. Local charactersarc burlesqued and the parts havebeen assigned to several of the menwho have promised to study thecharacters they are to impersonate,The ban of the faculty has beenplaced on many members of the chor­us and another can for more candi­dates has been issued. The coachwants at least seventy-five men towork with and twenty new candidatesare asked to report at the rehearsalthis afternoon in Mandel .Hall at3:30 o'clock. At this rehearsal thepreliminary dancing steps win betaught. Evcry man who has any abil­ity at all is asked to turn out. Vocalprominence will not be a conditionfor trying out for the dancing chorus.The management of the show in­tends to stage it on the 18th of May.and folders announcing the sales ofseats will be issued tomorrow. Thesefolders contain a short synopsis ofthe play and introduction to authors,song writers and musicians. Throughan error on the part of the proof­reader the name of William Shep­pard, '03, was left out of the list ofcontributing musicians. Mr. Shep­pard wrote three songs, which havebeen interpolated into the show .l\. trip of thc Blackfriars is beingcontemplated, but unless the menshow ability to keep up their work itmay have to be abandoned. This,trip would include three performancesand undoubtedly prove an excellentadvertisement for the Friars and theUniv�rsity.The call' for the candidates for thecandidates for the chorus is urgentand the management wishes it to tJeunderstood that at least twenty moremcn will be accepted. Further re­hearsals for the production will beannounced later and the cast andchorus arc requested to watch thebullctin board in front of Cobb.Fourth Lecture on Church Music:.Thc fourth lecture in the series oflectures on the function of ChurchMusic in Religious Education undcrthe auspices of thc Hyde Park Guildof Religious Education Associationwill be given next Sunday at 4 p, m.in Mandel Halt by Lester B. Jones.In this lecture there will be discussedthe power of the organ to create aworshipful mood, and the function ofmusic by the choir, soloists, and con­gregation. Illustrations will be givenon the organ.J. N. Stoutemeyer will lead theregular mid week meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Asociation at7: 15 pI· m. this evening in CobbChapel._� __ w �_ __ -� ----- - - �IITHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1906.if�� ,Il·," I: � . tthe lDaill! maroonOffici .. l Student Publication of theUniv ... rsity of Chicago.FormerlyThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe WeeJcly, October I, 1892.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.lbily Sllh"l"n:,tio�l$300 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months,Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office. Ellis avenue. or left inthe Maroon box. the Faculty Ex­chAlI�c. Cobb Hall... '"Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street,THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19Q6.I" EDITO I\.IAL5�The student body is expecting thatthe Junior College Council, its effie­ciency strengthened bya small college system,will awake from the stateof lassitude into which ithas apparently for sometime been making an excursion, andone of the first manifestations ofawakening life, it is hoped, will be amore genuine and general celebrationof Junior Day. While it is expectedthat the Promenade, the Ivy Plant­ing, and the other time-honored cus­toms of the day will be kept as nearlyas possible as they have been in pastyears, it is a matter of interest tomany to sec just how much moregeneral and spontaneous a Junior Daywill result under the new dispensationthan we have under the old. TheCouncil this spring has, in view ofthese facts, extraordinary responsibil­ity placed upon its shoulders, and itbehooves that body to consider atonce and with special care how it maymake this Junior Day a crowningtestimonial to the pronounced suc­cess of the first year under the smallAboutJuniorDaycollege arrangement.The recent agitation concerning themanagement of the University Com-mons has developed intoThe a petition-signing affair.Com- \Vhen more than onemons hundred hoarders feelthat their appetites havebeen harshly dealt with and unhesi­tatingly sign a remonstrance, it istime an official investigation is beingmade. The Commons is an institu­tion run by the University and pa­tronized exclusively by students andmembers of the faculty. A reasonableprice is charged for the food and it i.supposed reasonable sen-icc and foodwill he furnished tor this amount.It i� n .. t ncccs sary that this state ofafTair� should he spread broad-casthy the city papcr s : it should he takenin hand hy the authorities and eitherremedied or the management of theCommons vindicated. College menan' wont tn cat weird concoctionswithout grumbling and the mutter­ings from the men who eat threetimes a day in Hutchinson, undoubt­edly has some foundation. There isno necessity in letting this thing run along until a large petrtron is drawnup and formally presented. Thecomplainers should make known theirgrievances to the university author­ities anti conditions would undoubted­ly be investigated. Let either themanagement of the Commons showcause Or the petitioners "crying forfood" make their protests in the prop­er way.SENIOR CLASS CHOOSESDESIGNS FOR MEMORIALWindow in Memory of President WillBe Placed in MandelAt a meeting of the Senior classheld yesterday morning in CobbChapel a design for a stained glasswindow for Mandel Hall which is tobe the g-ift of the class of '06 to theUniversity was decided on. Thewindow will be made on condition thatthe class raise $350 for it. It is esti­mated that the window will cost be­tween $420 and $520 and the Univer­sity wil pay the cost over the amountraised by the Seniors. The window,designed with special attention liDharmony with its surroundings inMandel, is remarkably .. ich in itseffect. Easter lilies predominate inthe design. In the center panel a.arge star lights up the window, atthe base of this panel is the dedica­tion "In Memory of William RaineyHarper" with the date of his death.The senior Class is much pleasedwith the beauty of the design.At the meeting it was also decidedthat the class would have no mottoand no yell these being considered"Prep School tricks" unworthy thedignity of University Seniors.\ � GAl\.GOYL E TT ES� ILittle Willic.Little Willie thought ·he·d tryAll the booze in town to buy.Hops put Billie on the humFor a kid, 'twas going some.Col Emerson Lectures Tomorr�wTomorrow evening at 8 o'clock inMandel Ha11. Colonel Edwin Emer­son will deliver his second illustratedlecture on "In and About Port Arthur,during the seige,"Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5i05 Cottage Grove :\ vc. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season th3n others-that is. other- glove:.".Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK WoolSoap_for Silk MuftlersSilk mufflers soil easily-but WoolSoap brings back their soft, fluffy,white appearance. Instead ofsending mufflers to a laundrywhere they receive little care, washthem in your home-with WoolSoap.Shave part of a cake of WoolSoap into "ann water. Workinto �uds. Then wash themuffler. Rinse in clear water.Dealers sell Wool Soap because ofits-merit.Swift .. & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and Washing PowderAlbert Mathews, Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. 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 in Chicago.EXTRA. INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E.SMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 Essr 55TH STREET.Students· Friend Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss FinishF.ver:)'lhing returned but tbr dirt.E.NTERPRISE HAND.. LAu,ND�.YI.-� 11. : S�40. LAKE A·vJt."ui ..Telepho.De H7de P.r.· 6207AgentbWanted Socks Damed } F eeUDdenftar PatchedBallou kept OD EYelythillE rRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co,Bacgage • Ezpreas Mo�inc· PaclliDC. 8hlpplD.Wagons Lv. 487 E. 63<1 St. 9 a. m.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., :l:.� p. m.,5:�p.m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Engle"'OfCl Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawu aDdEnglewood. Special aUentioa �ftRto pecking and � l·ippini:.Offices170-32-1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4g'}.3 487 E. Sixty-third StrutTel. Hyde Park 1161DEMLING9SDRUG SHOPWHICR.8 do yoa eel TOUrNew •• a odlcal. a.d8Iall ••• 171At NOI\. TOWSPfte DeliftTY348 57th StreetPho.eU6 HJde Park 61 ®. Woodlawn Ave.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1906.ARROWCOLLARSdiffer from others in two essential points-­they do not shrink and tiley have a size everyquarter instead of every half inch. It's niceto have a collar that i" the same size when itcomes out of the wash IL" it W:Lo( when )'oubought it. Clupeco shrunk fabril-"8l1ml Quar'ter Sizes are two gooll tllin&.'1l to insist Oil.15c �ach: 2 fo,. 25cOver 100 I'It)'les to select from. They're in)'our best sho;MI.Cluett, Peabody (A Co.Lareest makers nf Cnllal'Sand Shirts ill the World.KE.E.NA N, ITHE OLD RRLIARI.HFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral I '('�iJ!lIsli1l2 Weatworth Ave. an,l-lllll. t):-JStPhones Wentworth 363 Jlpk Park SIIlIPhone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed, D.D.S.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAQER AND DlRECTDIlLAWIU'.NCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosie for all select occasiousYour patronage solicitedRcs:d�n�:Teleplaoae 57� Rosali« CourtRyde Park 1467 CII'� \(;0I .BORDEN;S _. 1 II'WBDKBSD' IIILK, FLum 111£ .... I .''CUAII AlID BU l:'l'.II.1dW.1&: t I,ALL BOrrLED IN 7ttB ;;.c,OJln;BORDEN'. CoNDE��It:::. �itA C.c.e27 ... E. PORTl'-eI:VI:RTM r. 'ITYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161. 163 E. MA.DISON STIllEET.Near LaSalleOpera Hals, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic Su ppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery CrIcket GolfImplements for all sports8palc1iJlg'a O1Ilclal Base Ball Guide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book eyerpublished on the subject. Fully illus­trated. Price 10 centsE\-ery Requisite for Lawn Tennis al111GolfSPALDIBG'S TRADE .ARKon your Athletic Implement J!in'syou an advantage over the other plaver,sa you bave a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & BrosNew York Cbtc:aKC HOI'ton Rutral0Kaoas City CincinnatI Denver I" CAMPUS STORIES., IThere were six in thc party andthey were investigating "life" at thcColumbus. Thcy had a row to them­selves in back of a fat, enthusiasticcolored family, and the girls showedt hru they were really only visitingand were at homc in Powers or theIllinois, by keeping on their hats evenafter being asked to remove them.The black haired man on the end,popular in the short story field, JUIllP­ed intu the spirit of the play whenthe villain iJ� the white tennis shoeshissed his first threat and the shadowuf tragedy began to fall. He couldclap louder that thc father of the fam­ily in front, and ycllcd "good, good,"when thc leading lady in rcd socksswore to stick forever to the youngchild of thc dying mother.The girl beside him, a DramaticClub star, laughed at everything, andhardest in wrong places. She laughedeven when the fat family quiveredwith fear; she laughed when the vil­lains threw' the heroine into the coldstone vault. The other two mcn ofthe party were too sophisticated tothrill properly.The girl with round eyes and dim­pled chin, a Foster Hall poetess,found it hard to tie the threads of theplot; she could not remember whichconvict stabbed the other, nor under­stand why the escaped convict kepthis stripes in a box in the Frorit yard;but she responded nobly to the noisyparts and .covcred her eyes when thepistol was fired,The third girl. very dignified, verysouthern and very literary, hadcome only out of friendship for theother five people and was determinedto keep her disapproving dignity tothe end, and then never to do such anaughty, naughty thing again.' Afew whiffs of colored atmosphere hadradically changed her desire to in-vestigate a -lower sphere into a long­ing for home and the half-finished"Housc of Mirth."The play ended joyously; the sweetvoiced hero embracing the whiterobed heroine; the villains, in the po­lice station, The enthusiasts of the. party proposed some chop sooy butthe dignified girl cast a look ofagonized appeal around the party andinsisted that she must go home. Thefive began to feel that they owed herreparation, and with no further sug­gestions, swept into the coloredstream and disappeared down the THE NEW HAT SHOPWaaledIf you wish to secure a POSitiOD toteach call on or write to James F. Mc:­Cullough, Railway ExcbaD�. Chica-KO-E. C. MOORE. FLORISTThe Scandinavan Club wilt hold animportant meeting next Thursdayevening, April 12, in Lexington.The Y. :\1. C. A. will hold a meet­ing tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Cobbchapel. g�e 9{oot Stu�ioJnMJlAI I HALL343 Wabuh Ave.Original Ideas and Bxclusive Styles inPHOTOOaAPHSa •• cla' a.a' •• 10 U. of C. StudeDt.Fo. IloftlWe Invite Your Inspection FOR RENT-ROOM NO, 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.TaUor for Youn. MenTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street4.& Jacmn Boulevard TO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and 1 I room front flats, $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­bark avenue, Best location in Wood­lawn. Inquire Cotter, 1St flat south.Subscribe for the Marooa.stairs.Faculty Club at Illinois.From present indications Illinoiswill soon have a faculty club house,like the Quadrangle Club at the uni­versity. The committee which havethe matter in charge estimate thata suitable building can be erected andIurnishcd at a cost not exceeding$.q,ooo. I t has been decided to raise$18,000 of that sum by contributionsfrom members of the faculty, and$9,000 from the students.To Blacklist Ineligibles.The Harvard student body haa de­cidcd to run a black-list in the Har­vard Crimson of the names of thoseineligible for athletics on account ofpoor scholarship. Capper & Capper have secured the Agency for theYouman Hat (/11 the East the Smart Hat for YOUUKMe".)Spring ShapesNow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete establishment de­voted to c' .. crything that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind ill America. .•• An Eshlbllshment of Ouallty··45·47 JACKSON BOULEVARDCARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for spr'ing .BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams E.xpress Building•A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFDESKS, CHAIRSAND OTHER FURNITUREFOR STUDENTS· USETHE TOBY FURNITURF CO.Wabash Ave. and WashlnatoD St_Dru ••Try Tolo, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, S60 E. 55th St.BOW .&IIOUT YOURSP&'ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceII. Snrs, II. CII' C'eas I.. TilIlVIIs272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lepho ... HY& PARK 3&-==::::::1:==DRY TIMES IN OLD SNELLTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1906.PRESS AGENT DESCRIBESBIG CARNIVAL FEATUREWater Coolers Are Put Out of Com.mission in Protest Against Misuse.Delphic Oracle, According to AdvanceReprC&Clltative, Something FineOne by one Snell Hall .. �ing upits old habits. The old men leave;upon the new men the Y. M. C. A.has its stern grip. It will be remem­bered that early in the winter quarterthe billiard table was removed fromthe Snell Hall club room. Now, notcontent with abolishing the excitinggames in which as much as five toothpicks have b�en staked against acounterfeit Dutch cent, the dwellersin Snell have turned their attentionto that other great evil-drink. Thewater coolers have been removed.'The ice man no longer stops at Snell.The thirsty student must take lakewater straight and untampered with .If he wishes to obey the injunctionin the circular of information thathe drink nothing but the University'sspecially prepared water he borrowsfrom his neighbors in Hitchcock ormakes a trip to Cobb.The immediate cause of the re­moval of the coolers was the disap­pearances of their faucets. They standnow in the basement of Snell a use­less and empty mockery of theirformer pleasant promise of coolingdrink, It is thought that the faucetswere removed as a protest againstthe discovery by some dwellers inSnell that the coolers rolled downstairs produced a delightfully startl­ing noise reminiscent of riots, fireand Fourth of July.The gifted press agent of the Var­sity Carnival, whose verbal pyrotech­nics annually lend the glitteringbrilliancy of high literary quality tothe otherwise prosaic columns of theDaily Maroon, has the followingscholarly and dignified account togive of one of the stellar attractionsof that phcnr. mcnal aggregation."The most novel, if not most in­teresting attractions at the VarsityCarnival, to be given by the Wo­men's Athletic Association Friday,April 20, will be the Greek Temple incharge of the Junior College of Arts... At the approach of the temple,Greek coffee will be served, whilethe temple itself will be devoted tothe Delphic Oracle."The Delphic Oracle of Apollo wasthe most renowned means in ancienttimes of revealing the destinies ofFate. All manner of men wanderedhither to find out their futures.These futures were revealed to themthrough a priestess, who, in an ecstat­ic condition, manifesting itself in afoaming at 'the mouth and convul­sions of the body, became consciousof them partly by inhaling gaseousvapors issueing from a cleft in theearth, and partly by chewing laurelleaves."This Oracle will be presented asmuch like the original as possible.The priestess, however, will not bein the same frantic condition, but,owing to special arpn�ements withApollo himself. has been grant�u allthe prophetic skill of oIU. Throughthis wonderful wicrd priestess of theCarnival will be disclosed the marvel­ous mysteries of your life, whitherthey be of the past. present or fu­ture. " NORTHWESTERN A. A.RESIGNS ITS CHARTERStudent Control is a Thing of ThePast at Meth�:list University.The Northwestern University Ath­letic Association, the body which hashitherto controlled the athletic affairs'of the university, passed out of ex­istence Tuesday night and hereafterall athletics will be in charge of thefaculty. Officers of the oIU organi­zation met Tuesday ; nd voted to dis­solve the body and send the charterback to Springfield. Professors R.E. Wilson, O. F. Long, and J. T. God­dard of the facult.· of Liberal Artswere selected as the committee totake full and complete charge ofathletics, which are to become a de­partment of the university. The debtof $12.500 owed by the old organiza­tion will be paid by .the board oftrustees.COURT CALENDAR FORTHE MECHEM LAW CLUBAttorneys, Chief Justices, and Asso­ciate Justices for Spring TrialsArc NamedThe court calendar for the MechemLaw Club for April and May is asfollows:April zo=-Attorncys, Hultman andPritchard; Chief Justice, Hirschl ; As­sociate Justices. Woodward andBlake.April 2i-;-Attorneys, Hall and Per­rin; Chief Justice, 'Morgan; Associate'Justices, Me Henry and Kent. IMay 4-.\ttorneys, Baird and Scott;Chief Justice, Nebeker; Associate Jus-lrices, Perrin and Hall.May II-Attorneys, Matthews and'Leary; Chief Justice, Ke)1t; Asso­ciate J usticcs. Vernier and Bell.May IR.-Attorneys. Read and Me­Elroy; Chief Justice. Sweet; Asso­ciate Justices. Huston and Ickes. Duck Pin Tournament Off.The duck-pin bowling tournamentat the Reynolds Club had to beabandoned, as not enough entrieswere received to make it a success.The management of the Club now an­nounces the arrangements for a threecushion billiard, and a rotation pooltournament. Competent judges willhandicap the contestants in the firs�of these. The prize, if a sufficientnumber of entries are made, wilt be ahilliard cue. The rotation pooltournament will have no handicaps.The prize, also a cue, will go to theman making the most points in tenJ.!am('s. These tournaments are opento all members of the Club. Entrieswill dose Apr il arst.�lr: E. S. \Villard. the well knownEnglish actor. will address the Uni­versity of Chicago Dramatic Club inMandel l lall, on Tucs.lnv, April Ii,at .\ p. m. The University public wilthe admitted hv tickets ohtaincdfrom the information office or frommembers of the Dramatic Club. �Ir.Willard'« subject will be announcedlater.The Senior Clas program commit­tee meets thi .. mosninz at 10:JO inCohh R n.1\1 rs. C. R. Henderson addressedthc Woman's Union yesterday on"Some European Institutions andCustoms."Athletic representatives for theJunior Colleges (Men) meet at 10:JOthis morning in the gym.The Graduate V cspcr services willhe held today at 4:30 o'clock in Man­(tel Hall. Several vacancies in the member- S eat sale Thursday for entireship of "The Fencibles" debating 90- gagement.ciety have occurred during the past'year. These vacancies wilt be filledat an election to be held in the nearfuture. AU second and third yearmen interested in debating shouldleave their names with Dodge, Fer­nald, or O'Donnell.Paul H. Dodge, President.1 .... CAL:£NDAR ....... tSoclalFriday, AprU 13-Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Friday, April 27.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotel Metropole.Lecture. aDd Club... Thursday, April 12.4:00 o'dock-Cercle de Conversa­tion Fraucaise. (Lexington 8.)4:00-Political Economy Club:"Some New Aspects in Banking,"by Or. Davenport. (Cobb 3C).4:00-History Club: "Voltaire'sPolitical Ideas," by Miss Logan.(6044 Jefferson avenue),4:00 o'clock-Haskell Lectures:II. "The Muslim Conception' ofProphecy and Soothsaying," byDr. D. B. Mae Donald. (Haskell).4 :20 0' clock-Graduate VesperService. (Mandel).i:15 o'clock-Yo M. C. A. (CobbChapel).8 o'clock-Open Lecture: "Mt.Pelee, Martinique, and the Erup­tion of 1902-03." by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Manuel).Friday, April 13.4:00 o'clock-Open Lecture:"Northern Mexico." by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Mandel).4:00 o'clock-Der Deutsche Klub.(Lexington) .4:300·clock-Y. W. C. L. GoodFriday service. (Lexington).S o'clock-e-Intcr-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). TheTipTopThere? InnYouHaveYou WillAtllll.tlcaSaturday, 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 Phil­lips and University High Schools.L.......... NOTICIitS .. "IH. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date� •• Id.nc.6530 D�r.X£L AVE. Phone H. P.33 LikeIten-PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS______ �238 EAST 55th Street: _Vogelsang9s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refrcshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Th .... ,. onl7 on. Vo •• I •• n.·.) BeenTop Floor 0.1THE PUWlA. COIIPA.Y BUILDINGCor. Adaas St, ad lIic�1gu AILJ. H. Kintz, Prop .. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never dose.Jachs�n ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO.TelephoD� Hyde Park 18 and (1)5A. McAdaUiSThe Unherslt7.. �F lor i � t •.•GRBElQIOUSBS:Cor. S34 St. aDd KJ.mbark ATe. ChicagoI ..... AMUS£M£NTS ..... IStudebaker"It"o; the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Adc's Great ComedyGarrickA new play by William VaughnMoody, entitled"A SABINE WOMAN."Will be presented Thursday night,Friday and Saturday matinee. byMARGAR.ET A�GLIN.Mondays Tuesday and \VednesdayMatinee and night--"Zira."ColonialThe very best comedy of allDIGBY BELL.. \ugustus Thomas' great Gibson playTH E EDUCATION OF MR. RIPP.Next Monday-Two Weeks.1\1 RS. E. S. w I LLARD.LaSalleNow holds the long distance record,Now holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-250th time.Powers'No performance Good Friday NighLl::i.EANO�\. R!JBSONas "Susan in Search of a Husband"Wednesday matinee prices from SOCto $1.50.MajesticArthur Dunn and Marie Glazier,Pat rice & Company, Rappo Sisters,�lcCtlc &Cahill, Emmons, Emerson &Emmons, Royer & French, Cook &Stevens, The Kinodrorne, Joe Welch,Sadi Alfarabi, Herbert's Dogs, LouiseHrchany, 4-Pctit Family, Mr. and:\1 rs. J. T. Powers, Emily Nice, Mar­ion 1 Tartman.Priccs-e-i gc, 25c, Soc and 75c.Telephone, Central 6480.