The Daily•• 1tytM ..... ta ., tM Uaiftnlty.f CWcap"'"PRICE Two CEN�YOLo III� No. 69 CHICAGO, MOND�Y, 'lA,�UARY 23, �905Regents for the University ofMichigan have declined to acceptthe resignation of President Jas. B.Angell, tendered at the meeting ofthe board last Friday. They areunanimous in their belief that Mich-igan cannot afford to lose President'An;ell.The members of the board ex­pressed themselves in the followingstatemegt:Resotoed, That the board of re­gents respectfully decline to con­sider Dr. Angell's resignation of thepresidency of the University. The�limbIart'; Gam.. to be lPlllilhec1 T.sa: 'Cln. Storld" AD4 BlP Qaalliy of Prea members of the board are unani-Week DallY" IIarooD to Gift 0., I'ot Work .. CoYer Dtap an .... tare. of mous in the conviction that no oth-Beat £'nrac. tJae JIUl1lalJ.: '�D�, er person, young or old, can takePresident Angell's place, either inThis week will see the last of the The l�ouaii\ n��� is issued value of service to the University,preliminary matches of tbe inter- this morning, ,The �agazine is full and to the state; 'or- in the love offndernity bowling league. The of clever steries and l sketches. the people.fitlal match for the championship • 'William Make, war Tlia�eray," But if at �ny time in the judg-of the league will be rolled some- a story by Marga.-et E. Burton, �e-' .ment of President Angell he shouldtia.ae next week. ' .l�tes how a-college girl endeavored need assistance in his work, theThus far the bowling has�, to hide a puppy "dog in' her room; , board, of regents will cheerfullyonly fair . but ,some teams .. �_ 'AC)w_i� �n. _.Jlbe :tried ·to_:..kt;ep him �ve such. a.ssistaDce in such form as.. sbo�n...g� .. ,fo�:��·�"bave, outo(.�gh� ,�h.ertrunk,aOd.what as he may wish." 'been some g(MKi.':'averages by indi-i happened when 'her plans were d'i� .. President :Angell Presid� at thevidual men. ; covered by the head' of the hall. meeting of the regents 3IId, whileTHE DAILY MAR.OON offers a "Uncle Jimmie�s Views," by: Mar� he refused to make it statement, itcup for the highest, average for the; garet)ll;, LauP1i��(�!8, forih ,in �. believed th9.'t;\lle' will reconsiderseason. Competition for this.cup amusing dial�" ��'SO.thei'Der's ", ':his Intention of giving up the posi-is as keen as that for the champion- difficulty' . in '-'-"O�lftbenc:liii, "the tion.ship banner of the league. ; way5 of· q1�"", ,t41p,�OD., ,,�'ThreeThe .record for high' score �'far l4eu in the :a.1I1' I Bo8t" is anotheris held by Varnell with 211. Pettit cleverly; told story' of how a charmis second with 216 and Maxwell ing coUeae 8irll� three admirers,third with 215. Those who have in the lurch. One of the featuresmade an . average of 170 br over for, . of. tl�� .issue ,i:1 a cr.��cal review fromthree games are Sherman 193. Eck- a new standpoint, of Mr. Robertersall 188;' Varnell 187�, Pettit Herrick's novel, "The Common178�, Blair 177�, Baird 172�. Lot."At 'the present time Chi Psi, Besides .. the contents are a ,num-Alpha Delta Phi, and Phi Gamma ber ofwel�mecb�� in the makeDelta'are thejeaders'of the sections. up of the. paper and In .the generalPhi 9a�ma Delta�lt�oJ-gh'lead-' '�'work. The most noticeableing their section have not show; improveD:ient is in the cover, whichform equal to other teams. . takes the�:form, o,f, � �pprop'riateIn. Sat�r�ay's ,games, Chi Psi' '�h� co��r_·.post�r,. '���� bywon three straight from Delta U. HarveY:,B·:lJiller, Jr. '08! ',and Alpha �lt took two -eut of The.half��e print.of',the musi­three games from Delta Tau. ! The cal clubs of the .University is betterbest bowling was by Eck'ersaU who than any cut �n before, Another'averaged I� for the tbree games. feature is .the half-tone picture onThe scores are as follows: heavy boolt paper, of Mr. HerrickChi Psi to accompany., the : miew of his169 '154 189 book.' � .133 123 158 ThrOughout the � zoagUine. tbe189 134 152 typography is hnproVed "and the'153 155, -1.0 page heads are made ,m�strikina156 by heavier rules and D�W type-149 188 Unique tail pieces and, the use of-- -- side . heads in .. tbe - department· of793 722 808 Varsity/View, also add to the een•Delta Upsilon eral appearance.ISO 147 114107 156 13.1102 98182 157 12214H 130 IHJDEBATE TO CB,ICAGOVarsity Team is Victorious over menFrom Minnesota in ForensicBattle Saturday NightB. G. l'febecker, A. B. .emtt u4 A. B.Ball Represent the Maroon. CMchBaaton on Debat.Chicago was victorious over Min­nesota Saturday night in one ofthe best and, hardest fought debatesin the history of the University,Defending the question ., Resolved ..that the United States should con­tinue its 'present policy of.opposingthe combination of . railroads, Chi· 'cago representatives, H. G. Neb­eeker, A. N. Merritt, and A B.Hall presented a case which Minne­sota could not successfully resist., Chicago's argument was that thepresent policy of the national gov­ernment is right in principle, has'proved successful in practice, andshould not be changed untit a prac­tical substitute is found which, cancontrol large railway combinations.Minnesota'·s argument rested uponthe fact that discrimination andillegal pooling has and still doesflourish despite the government'sopposition to combination. Bothteams used evidence in their opeu Iing speeches with equal effective-. =:", ·n�.- The. Minnesota . .t� spoke.in slightly better, form but. Chidigosurpassed in rebuttal.Mr. Chas. A. Huston. '02, whohas had charge of the coaching ofthe Chicago team this morninggave out the, following statementconcerning the debate:The debate on Saturday night was oneof the most closely contested in the his­tory of the Central League. At the closeof the main speeches I should hesitate tosay that Chicago had the advantage.The debate was won in my opinion, in'the rebuttal speeches, but largely throughthe fact that the rebuttal sPeeches forChicago emphasized and made clear thecase presented in their opening speeches,the case both for the present- system andagainst a recurrence to any, poolingscheme.:Minnesota has a very strong team andtheir case was ingeniously constructedaind cleverly presented. Mr. Loevinger's 'main speech was a particularly strongpiece of work both in matter and in pre­sentation. MinnesOta relied, I think,aomewbat too much npon 'quotation fromauthorit.y especially in their, rebutt.1speeches, and they failed io elaborate suC-:­ficiently t.he policy they ptesented as analternative to the present one. They hadin maay respects the better side oC thequestion but they wer� handicapped bythe fact. that they were arguing for achange from the existing state of atIairsand tbat they had chosen the negative ina subject iu which the opening and clos­ing speeches were of great value,Of the Chicago team little need be said.Their work spoke for itself and deservedthe appreciation it receh·ed. Chicagohas C\'cry reason to feel proud of the menwho upbehl her lion or on Sat.urday andstrong reason to hope for their successagainst Mic11igan.One especially pleasant feature of thecontesl 'WILe; the sportsmanlike' spirit ex·bibited throughout its entire coarseWhen it seemed prohable at the last mo­ment. that wc might be \\;thout a thin!judge the Minnesota team and Mr. Cha.-.ewbo accomp.\nied tbem. treated us with aconsideration which I cannot speak oftoo bighly, Ancl after the clebate whenthrough the zeal of 90me Chicago enthus-Continued 011 pap 4, colWlUl L tHE DEBATING: .�'TBAM:... : .. (_',' ......KUECOR. BOWLIlfG LEAGUE RACE CLOSE MOBTJILY 'MAROON APPEARSVarnellMaxwellparrFreerJohnsonDennedyHitchcock Dr. Black to Bave Oftlce HourMarkhamBeach Dr. Black, Uriiv�rSity preacher,will bold an offiCe'hour from elevento twelve each day in Cobb 1 A.He is especially desitous of meetingCananians as he is from Toronto.ParryRussellf.69 688 623Umpire -·Day.Collins. Scorekeeper .- Cbas. A. Paltzer, '�, has heeD obligedto leave college temporarily oa accountof his health, aDd is spendiug the winterat MaguoUa SpriDp, Ala.ContlDUed 011 pqe ... collJllUl 1. DECLINE RESIGNATIONllichigan Regents Refuse to Con­aider President Angell's Re­quest for Release from Officelfew Publication for Californla-lPlllplDOilto ItcJit "psiDe-.OIIey Pmee�r CoIle&. Joa. . ,.::Two new publications will ap­pear on the University of Californiacampus shortly. One will be analumni organ, the other a quarter­ly magazine published by Filipinostudents in the University andother parts of the United States..The Filipino magazine is the firstto 1te published in the UnitedStates. The paper will be a fifty­eigbt page publication and will beprinted in English and Spanish,and will be circulated in the UuitedStates, Europe and the PhillipineIslands. Filipe Beuncaming '07 isthe editor of the publication.. The editer of the Stand ford 1906Q." has introduced a new form ofcompetition for class annuals. Aprize of five dollars for the bestgroup of three joshes will be given.The University of Wisconsinalumni association of . Chicago hasappealed to the students to stand bythe recommendations of the facultyconfereece committee on the fresh-. man.one year residence role.,, 'Sorority girls of the Universityof Wisconsin have formed a bow­ling league and will playoff a longschedule for the championship ofthe university.LinColn House Win, at BowlingLincoln house bowling team de­feated the Washington House teamin three closely contested games onthe Reynolds Club alleys Saturdayafternoon. The winners bowled601. 610, 639. Another match i�to be arranged soon.f6Bsdd ii· CJU1'SCISJISttbe JDafl! maroon.hrmer!, the UnITtdIt7 of �1ca&O Weeki,.,'I'OUlCDaDTbe Unly'alt, of Chic. WeekI,.. Oct. I, 1892TIm DAlLY.u.oolC - - - Oct. 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.:; Published b, the lItudenta of th. UniTer­.1t7 of Chlcqo en". afternoon. aeept.Satnrday and 8unda,.. durl� three .nar­teN of the UnlTeralt, ,.ear.rlrat board of editors and bualn .. 1D&Il­apr authorbe4 b,. atudent-bod, to ma.meeUnc Ma,. ItS, 1902.lIembereblp on aubeequent boarda ofeditors to be determined b,. competitionopen to all atodenu to th. Unl .... ,.lt,..BOARD Oil' EDITORS.Man_clng Editor ••••• Harry W. lI'ord, '05News FAilor _ Walter L. Gregory, '00Athletic Hditor Johu S. Wri�ht. '0.;;.I' ASSOCIATE EDlTOn�.Ralph P. Kulvane, '05.Edwarc! M. KenrtD, '06.Le ROT A. Van Patten, '06.C. Arthur "rUt'e, ·U6.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm. II. Hatfield. '00WOMEN EDITORS ..Ml_ lIarle OrtmaTer, MI.aa Helen Smith. '06:Miss Cecil PalmerST AII'll' Oil' REPOR TEaS.Mise Etna Robey, '07.�. ·JilcKenna. RUBh, '05. ArthUr Brl4pnan:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood. '()ij, K, Hddy !\Iathews. '07R. G. Felsenthal, 'OS, Il F. Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, 'OS lenjamin Allin, '().'S...I BUSINESS STAP'P'.Buslnes8 Manager •.•• Herbert I. MarkhamAu't Bus. Manager ••.••. John Worl.,.. Jr.Adv. l\1E'" �, Ben. S. Sibley:,,1 Entered B8 second-clau mall at ChlcacoP08tomce.i :IF, ,t'Il'r:(IIf:r-i', ..I·j.:Ii:I [�I::.,�:'.;.:,..11'JI'!··!'1! �j'!, ' Dally SubacrlptioD. $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 moa.B,. Mall In Cit,. $4 year: $1.25 fol' 3 moe.Subscriptions received at Tim IIol.utooNOmce, Ellis Hall, or left In TJD �lC'Box. the lI'aculty Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadran"le Preas. 404 £. 55th." EDITORIALS 'ITHE congratulations that are dueare heartily rendered the membersof the debating team and CoachHuston. The victory over Minne­sota's 'strong team last Saturdaynight was well earned, and for theeffort the men put forth to earn itthe University returns heartythanks. The debate was closelycontested throughout. It is thegeneral opinion that Chicago wonout in the work done in the re­buttal speeches. This is cause for'further congratulation, for it is to­ward quick and effective extemporespeaking that the Chicago systemof debating instruction tends. Thevictory of Saturday night was onefor the Chicago style. The teamhas bright prospects of winning thefinals from Michigan. The Minne>sota debaters acquitted themselvesmost admirably, both during thedebate and after it. Their remarkswhen. called out after the decisionhad been announced showed themto be sportsmen of the best sort.Their earlier speeches had shownthem to be debaters of the highestrank.l·�; ,I.i "j .-j �Ir:\,'!I': ., ,! "! . � ... 'Dramatic Club PicturesAnnouncement is made that the=ast pictures for the play are to betaken at Martyn's on Tu�day at 1o'clock. The Cap and Gown pic­ture will be taken at Root's Satur­day morning at 10:30.Next Score Club Informal Feb. 11The next Score Club informalwill be held in Rosalie Hall on theafternoon of Saturday, February11. Lawrence's orchestra as usualwill furnish the music. 1laD1 ExposiUo.. flrttten CoDtIWagSllbjects UnflljUjj,r to Sbakeepeate,"Most criticism of Shakespeare isnonsense," said Mr. Percy Boyntonin his English literature class thismorning. "There are some peoplewho go through his plays and writeexpositions of his knowledge of lawor medicine, or some other special­ty. Shakespeare had, in fact, onlya smattering of these things." Ican talk, for instance, about : 'dis­counting a bil(" and some charit­able person might infer that I knewall about business, .when in fact Idon't even know what that termmeans In the same way, somecharitable critics assume thatShakespeare. was a paragon of uni­versal knowledge froni the smatter­ing of learned terms in his plays.Such criticism is foolish. .�rry HIGH CLASS 1lElt:T ...Se�n."W��� Mu.�lin Int�restiDIt CoD­t.(·J�ph Rwi •. lIile in 4,49 FlatIn the University High Schoolc1ass .. meet· in' Bartlett-.gymnasium·Saturday afternoon the.seniors wonwith a total of .thirty-eight points.The feature of the meet was themile run by Joseph,. '05, in 4:49flat. After setting-the pace nearlythe whole distance' be' made a sen­sational . sprint for the last threelaps. Joseph also took second in. the 220 yard dash.Judging from' the showing 'in: this meet the- High School will bewell re�r�nted on the track this-spring.;y�.ctUB VISITS CHICAGOAlmaal'DiIiDer ill· ButchiDaoD Ball- Yella. � SoDgs· ••. I'eatmeThe:'Chieago-Yal«: Alumni Clubheld its annual banquet in the Com­mons on Satnrday night. Afterthe dinner a . sing was .held in theReynold's Club in which both theVale and Chicago men joined.After the sing they were enter­tained in the Quadrangle Club,Both Vale and Chicago songs werefeatures of the evening.Notice to FraternitiesCall at. Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5702Cottage . Grove, for your annual grouppicture. Special offer of 16 ::It � enlarge­ment. Lowest rates on all Varsity work.W'e want ,.our ..... OD tile 1I1It.erl�tion Ii. of '!'be DalIJ' .uu...' 'FOWIEI .ILOYDwII ...................... _...... - .... 11,..... gIonI.� "Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoid cbap­ped faces-useWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK TkACY G. WJUGs". Pre •• - "eaA&. -tv. JlAa.DIN. v .•. � S.C'7.UNITED STATE.S COAL: CO."hoi ..... COAL tt COKE ... t • I I800·802.804 Old Coloft7 Bldl.PHONl:. ItAIUUSON 9&6 CHICAGOYou callOD A. LIPMAB" a. JIa4iMa ItIf MoneyWantDiamonda, Watclles, Jewelry. and Antiques, for ute; Old Gold and SitYet' BouahtTHE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB an.STORAOE COMPANY'Pileae. H�" Puk 871 ICIMBAItIC AVe. .... PlPTY4IXTII ST.Tbe a_est aad Best Kept StompWarehouse In the City • • •Fumitllle mid P Mowed,. Stand. Pacbd &lid Shipped .. all .... IIthe world. 300 PrI "....... R..... Laqe Parlor Ldaalftly IIIPw..a.. Rooms for. TI'1Ulb ad WheclL Laq. Room _ �BUJEics, aDd Sleieba. TRUlID TO dB FRO • .ALI. DROTLa..au...-. .. a.a.. .......... Packaees.dC.., at short DOtice...- ..... £Uaatioa ...... Vid • .., ......101-103E·KadisODStreetOLDINTEROEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA VERDOHAVANA C I G A R'S2 FOR 25c. 10 CENT� STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOUL'DN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.CHICAGO TOSt' Joseph. Des .oIn ..DubuqueSL Paul LeavenworthKa .... C�Mlnn_pellsCo_ell Blulls OmahaADALL POIBTS WB8TIS THE POPULAR.CHICAGO 'GJmAT WESTERN Ry.·En..,.... ... for .. rraveler'.· Comfort-:� 115 AdaIils St. ..i)�pOt, Harrison and Fifth Ave.The Strenuous DuelsR' llt·',h·; .. · • .: ... ".,.". "I' '·",h·,,'.. b.·"" "',. nil" or .... 1.4." ...... hili'· elf ,_____________ I."."e. I h, ,,,.,,, ... ,,,,1111 .. ,, '11" " ...:oaeaf1aI d_IIII' IIn"w. Ih., lbe lilt) Icra�c,"� of .. , ..... , "U.,II.'.I ''''''Dill .�. ...11u1(11tlafrr• a '''''If,ft, ", hfOall" �""" .... 'a ma"" frum Itt .. "n ... , n.' �. rnrrll' "(1'" ,'"1'"wale!' and '" tlrf''' d " .. del' 1",f"'·1 '"nlta')' (' .. ndlll .. ", I'i· ,·rml," .. ,ll"" ""'1' ,II In'era "hOalcll4'lephune :o4ol11h 1 111.1 onre antl .. r 't" It ..... ,� On" .1 .• "" , ..... \', • .\ 1 .. ",'."TKK'H laa.erlorl1y.McAvoy Brewing Company, .. ChicagoT" - "-2• YDfI'vebeeatbroughthia-y01lbow bow leldom Cae 6Dda a collaraDd a c:ruat that wiD go weD to­Fha. The maiD feaIOIl for this istIlal the collar is either just 100 biaor juIt too amalIQuarter SizeCOLLARSdo DOt bind either craTat or DeCk.The o�l and bet areCluett. :s cents eachArrow. ISC each. 2 for 2SC.... e .. _,.w�_CUJETT. P£i\BODY a. co.JlaMnof ClDeUaDcUlooarchSh1rta.BORDEN·SCO.DaBSED IDLKi/ FLUID mLK.,CUAJI AlID B TTE2IIILJtALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..ZTee"ia 1:. ftU'TY .. EVENTH aT.Pure W ater b!:si�l�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists. ,THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 36th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephon. Yard. 1220P.RESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(;Y".".GILL, ........... MI7I 274f.S7a _ ...A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.a.DfIIOUSKS : CHI'" A. 'GOc-.DI ..... �- �•E. ,C. -:rtf 0 0 R E•.. j=lorist ...215 .E. FIF"TY.FIFTH ST.• T.'.pboae B7d. P.r. 38 •L· MANASSI3, OPl1CIAN�""""St..-rra... ............ Ill ....... .,...._ ldau.caJly �. 'I"'T�""�tr.Iab.a...a... ....__.KEiBNANFLORISTlUI •• twd III.11 t lilt tar. It. _ PItH, Weat. 363.... B. P.546tPreIb'cut Sowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fiah and Aquaria Supplies.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARK IProprietor ManagerWe ne.er clo.eAll orders, day or night, filledPronlplly.JHk_ 'ark LIY...,Succesaor to J. H. Kint7.113 E. •• lft7·S •••• th Stre.tTelepboae Hyde Park { �� WOH at CBlWJtwr UlUOBPamphlet Iuuecl in J1IIlior Ch:pel OutliDelKnenai •• 1'1.14 of OrganizationThe Christian Union has issueda pamphlet summarizing the scopeof its work, and giving the pur­poses of the association. The sys­tern of organization, is that ofchapters, which are as followsThe Chapter of the Junior Col­leges; the chapter of the SeniorColleges; the chapter of the Grad­uate School; the chapter of theDivinity School; the chapter of theLaw School; the Chapter of theMedical School; the Chapter of theSchool of Education: the Chapterof the Friends of the University:the Chapter of the Faculty.Each of the chapters elects itsown executive committee of five.The union now' embra .es thefollowing organized religiousactivi­ties:The Sunday morning services:the week day chapel assemblies;the Young Men's Christian Asso­ciation; the Divinity School Brandlof the Y. M. C. A.; the YoungWomeu'.s Christian League; theWoman'« Union; the Brotherhoodor' St. Andrew; the Up iversitySettlement.The activity of the Union is tobe directed along the lines outlinedbelow:Co-operation with the UniversitySettlement and ot her Social Settlemei.ts:Financially, by securing smallregular contributions to b� paid atthe Sunday service or otherwise.By personal service, each ChapterCommittee to act in turn for onemonth to place workers, throughthe office and records of the Christ­ian Union, the Secretary of theUnion assisting the Chaplain inpreserving continuity.. ._Co-operation with city charities:By aiding the dist rict officers ofthe Bureau of Charities; by actingas agents of penny savings banksand of the Home Library Associa­tionCo operation with city churchesand missions:By furnishing teachers andworkers; by assisting in entertain­ments for the poor; by aiding evan­gelical services in the city; by co­operating with the Volunteer Bandand with other mission organiza-tions. .Promoting fellowship:At public worship on Sunday, atthe opening of the year or quarter;in all meetings and classes; in theChristian Associations and Societiesand Halls; through the committeesof the Associations; in other waysto be developed by the ChapterCommittees.Promoting devotional meetings:Of the Y. M. C. A; ofthe Y. W .C. L.; in Halls and Houses; ingroups.Aiding in the Chapel service:By encouraging reverence andattention; by suggestions to theBoard of the Christian Union; byinvitation where the service is notrequired; in other ways to be de-veloped by the Chapter Committees.Aiding· public worship:Through the committee on pub­lic worship; by service as ushersor assistants; by making arrange­ments for the seating of groups ofstudents from the several Houses.It is especially emphasized thatmembership of the Uni'ln is basedupon 110 subscription to creed andupon no spedfic financial obligation.If 70U wiab to MCDn • po8ttlOD toteach call on or ",rite to James F. McCullouEh. Railwa.J EubaD,., Cblcqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat rough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St. To Keep Busy in January and FebruaryW e will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for '25.00.NICOLL, lb. Tailor, Clark and lUml StnItIA Cctmplete Encyclopedia of Ameteur Sporte SPALDING'SOfficialATHLnlCALMANACForl90SEdited b)' J. E. &ULLIVAN(Chid of Department uf Ph.)sical Culturt',Louislana PUI chase Exposition).Should be read b" every coIege .. tudeut, as IScontains the records of all college nth des AIIII.11 amate-ur events in this country ami abroadIt also contains a complete revie-w of theOlympic Gamell hom the official report (If Direc­tor Sulli an lind a resume or the twu II vdevoted to sports ill w ich """,,-aKes were the oufycontestants, This is the first tim in which t heathletic perfo.mances of U\'8gl"S han' ever 1)t."t:1Isy .. tern ticaltv recorded,This is the ·arK ..... t Athletic Almanac ever pub­lish. d. colltnillg 3:..'0 lJng�s. Numt:rous illustra­tions of prominent athtetes '"111 track teams.Price 10 C .. ntsI"or sale by att newsderuers a 11(1A. G. SPALDI'G � IU\.O'_New York. Chicago all I"rallciscosend for a copy of �pnWings's Athletic Gno<!sCatalogue. It's tree,NEWCOLLAR• ,If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls 14.00. Fancy cues.$1.00 to $4.00 each.Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.Z63-Z65 Wabash Ave •WhereDo YOU Get\' our N.w.papera, Periodlcala ... 8ta­tieol7'AT NORTON'S.I'ree DelI'Ve1'7 _S48 GTtIa 8treet. Phone 118 ibM Park_Special Pricesthis InonthFor·---- ..Dres. SuitsDinner .Jacket.�. Frock SuUs" T.II.� for T.uaa ....TACOMA BLDG.1 .. 111 La 8aUe BaNet.CHICAGO, ILL.TYPEWRITERSONS-HALF PltICESeDd lor oar list of special buKab:ls Ia ...... of StaDdard typewdreis. M .. GIsappUes, MacbiDes '01' rent'lI 10', pew .....IlOCICWIIU.-BAJtIIQ!S co...,_.W ..... A-.OH.-\8. A. LA WRB:NOE,Manqer and DirectorLAVf.RENCE ORCHESTRA�ect II alic fOl' a 11 eelftCt OC'CUion ..Your patroup .uliclted.R_deflce M4G Roaalie Court.�TeL..,.. � 1_. Shredded Wheat -1)4.' BeefThe illustration shows the compara­tive cost of beef and shreddedwheat-pound for pound, tl. TheMichigan State Allricultural Col.lege Report upon the compar:>tivenutritive values of various foodsshows that ten cents" worth ofShredded Wheat Biscuitcontain.r 2� time.r more ""trilionIhan tcn cents' worth of sirloinsiNk. Shredded \Vheat Biscuit coo.tains every food-clement of the hu­man body and in the exact proper­lion required, Shredded Wheat Bis­cuit may be served in many wayswith milk. cream. fruits or vegeb.bles, tl. Try Tr18C1lit. the Shred­ded Wheat Cracker. delicious withbutter, cheese or preserves. C. "T�Vital Otlestiots Cook BoDie:' free.'I'D .&nUl. I'OOD OOUAIIWEacuahDa." y_MUSSBV·SBilliard Halls ad' BowUaC AI�;Y.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on Street8'raDc:b: 118 n..ts St.. 8ftutoDSTANT.EY a; OKE :1ASH 6ftOCfRY ,. IARKET'414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St. 's. E. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park U35 ' :AIk_ .................."rAllour 18.n. wUl teU JGa tMt tM.... __ 1"118 TOV eIeUMe la a.-ditio. aD4 ... tnt-e.... wwk I. r.palrtac uad .........See blm OIl tile campa.r A)lOU8 TAILORING 00.... IL .. 8tneL� H7de Pan sroo .I ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"I PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La Salle .st., CH.CAGO, .LL..,wr P'" 011 IJEPOBIJ'lION THE "WEST SIDE"I PR��R!�s!!!!! .�v��Ka •emCAGO. MOMnAY. JANVAI.Y 28. 1908JUKlOlt ·cuss TO DANCEDEBATB TO CHICAGOContinued from first pqe. column 1·1� iasts the Minnesota debatersjwere almostcompelled to address the audience theyacquitted themselves in this peculiarlydifficult position in a way which spokevolumes for their spirit and generosity.It w easy for us to be generous when wehave the decision; the courteous words ofour opponents under the circumstancesin which they found themselves werecreditable to their university and them­selves personally.Upon two things, even more than onour victory, we are in a position to con­gratulate ourselves. The first is the in­creasing interest shown in debating in theUniversity. The credit for this is to bewidely distributed but certainly the oneman to whom most credit should be gi"enis Mr. H. O. Chandler. To his untiringand self-sacrificing efforts to stimulate in­terest in this form of university activitywe owe the large measure of successwhich the audience and enthusiasm ofSaturday night represents. The secondis the University spirit displayed by thealumni debaters in their generous assist­ance in the work of developing the team.• To the busy men who gave so freely oftheir time and suggestion to the team,men of almost every class which the Uni­versity bas graduated, the team of 1905owes a debt of gratitude which they areglad to acknowledge beyond their powerto repay.It w indeed impossible to enumeratethe obligations under which the Univers­ity has placed its team and their coachby its support. Chicago men proverbiallydo better under the eye of President Har-. per and his presence Saturday was a stim­ulus to the team to acquit themselveswell. The women of the University ex­hibited the loyalty which they have ledus to expect of them by their past sup­port of University contests. The kind­ness of Green Hall in giving up a houseentertainment which conflicted with thedebate deserves especial mention. Soalso do the services of members of theFencibles and the Freshmen DebatingClubs as ushers.The outlook for debating in the Uni­versity depends upon the support of thestudent body. This is our best reasonfor encouragement today.C. A. Huston.Dean Harry Pratt Judson· pre­sided at the debate. and the judgeswere Chief Justice Bishop of theIowa Supreme Court. Justice 1\1 ar­shall of the Wiscodsin SupremeCourt. and Professor Remsch ofthe University of Wisconsin.The Minnesota team was com­posed of Edward C. O'Brien. JohnP. DeVaney. and Gustavus Loe­vinger.i....I, .f� ,, 1BOWLUfG LEAGUE RACE CLOSEContinued from first page. column 2.Alpha Delta PhiEckersall 182 ISO 202Brown 121 147 198Schaeffer 134 1�1 173Butterfield 12tJ 140 126Sherman 124 126 141690 774 840Delta Tau DeltaBlair 157 159 la7Morris 125 127 12.3Calhoun 125 1i6 144Allyn 142 �.5 Ifj7Watkins 17�) 155 117728 682 m"Umpire.- Gregory. Scorekeeper.Capps.Hitchcock BallHitchcock Hall will give itsmonthly reception this afternoon.Mrs. Frederick Carpenter will bethe guest of honor at the receptionin the library. M iss Dudley willchaperon the dancing in the clubroom. Jan. 2.�. Esoteric tea. Green Halt.25. Medic Dance.27. Foster Hall dancing party.27. Reunion Beta of Ihinoischapter of Phi BetaKappa.28. Alpha Tau Omega In­formal.28. 'Kappa Sigma.28. Green Hall Garden Party.Feb. a. Ie A Pair of Spectacles. ttMandel Hall.4. Kelly Hall dancing party.10. Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11. Score Club Informal.21. \Vashington Promenade.ClubsJan. 23. Scandinavian Club. Lexington Hall..24. Botanical Club, Botanybuilding.24. The Freshman DebatingClub. Cobb Hall.22. The Fellows Clubs. Char­les Hitchcock Hallse. The Historical Club.2fi. Le Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise27. Der Deutsche Klub.27. Mathematical and PhvsicsClubs. -LecturesJan. 24. The Revi\'�l ofth�So�th­ern Slavs. Professor PaulMilyoukov_25. The Origin of Religion.Professor George FooteMoore. .26. The Financial System ofChicago. Mr. Collin Tvffe.26. The Emergence of theGods, Professor OeorgeFoote Moore.26. Irrigation La w, J 0 h nMaxcy Zane.Feb. 20. The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism. R. A.Hume,21. Missions and ;he ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.2H. Missions and ComparativeReligfon, R A Hume.24 What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith. R. A.Hume.2(). The Gospel, ProfessorShailer Mathews.27. Bulgaria, Paul MilyoukovWILL ROT COlIPltTB lOR C. A. A.Eatries of ChiaRO Athletes Withdrawu­Basketball Team .eet Lewis TomorrowThe entries of the members ofthe Chicago track team who wereentered in the First Regiment Meetto compete under the colors of theChicago Athletic Club have beenwithdrawn. Blair, Hogenson. Light­body, Varnell and Gorman wereentered in the: relay and Lightbodyalso in the mile and half- mile.The University basketball teamwill meet I .. ewis tomorrow night inthe first scheduled game of the sea­son. The line up is as follows"Center Brown; forwards, Owens:Hunt; guards, t rughes. MoTagne.STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••llnported TobaccoseRAS. E. WAY269.11 E. Filty-5 .... nth Str •• t The members of the Alpha DeltaPhi gave a house informal last Fri­day evening. The guests wert:Mesdames-Andrews. Raycroft.Misses-Crane. Danaher. Milne,Osborne. Felt. Wiles, Lee. McDon­ald. Kennedy, Norris, Gill. Wells,Benedict, Moore. Street, Berry,Gannon, Baxter, Webster. Capps.Simmons, Barrett, Andrews.• • •The Wyvern Club on Saturdayevening gave a sleigh ride follow­ed by supper and a dance at thehome of Miss Lillian Danaher.The members of the Chi l'si fra­ternity gave an informal dancingparty last Friday evening.The girls who are pledged to theWy,-e�l1 Club gave a luncheon Sat­urday for the active members ofthat club.• • •Snell Hall held its first informalfor the quarter Frlday afternoonfrom four to six. It was largelyattended by Snell men and theirfriends. College and fraternitybanners and pictures covered allthe available wall space. It wasconsidered the most successful in­formal of the year.Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Fessler. Mr.and Mrs. Arnett, and Mr. Allenassisted Mr. Bestor in receiving.Among the guests were:Misses-Kelly, Chandler. Meyer.Huffman. Arnold. Vaughn, Bow­man, Vaughn. Nickam.I MA,JORS .aad MU"i)RS IVictor lIarlowe was in Milwaukee Sun­day.Phi Kappa Psi held an informal in thechapter house last Friday.The Freshman Debating Club will meettomorrow evening at 7:30 in C .... bb.Asa Drummond bas jnst recovered froma slight attack of the grippe.Miss Ivy Busenbenz spent Sunday' at, her home in Ravenswood, 111.\ V. C. Beebe, '00, has been elected a pre­cinct vice-president in the Seventh Wanl, Republican Club.'. A councilor from Division I of tbe Jun­tor colleges will be elected Thursday at. 10 00 in Cobb Lecture Hall ..Hereafter no slips for attendance at di­vision and chapel meetings will he giv�nout after 10:40.Professor Henderson addressed tbe menof tbe Junior colleges this morning inchapel. ..Mrs. Ida B. Lee and Mr. Michael Hor­ner, of Baltimore, have been '\-isiting Miss"Iary M. Lee.Dr. Shannan will address a meeting ofthe Y. M. C 'A. Bible Leaders class inHaskell this afternoon.Miss Reynolds will speak at the Tnes­day afternoon "Twilight Hour" in Lex­ington Hall.Professor Coulter will address the Bo­tanical Club at its meeting Tuesday after­noon.George Coffin Taylor will take exami­nations on Friday, January �, for thedegree of Doctor of Philosopby.Earl McComb, of the Wisconsin chap­t�r, visited the local cbapter of KappaSl� Frida v, .A meeting' of the Fellows Club of the1 :nh'crs!ty will be held in Hitchcockparlors Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.Posters and announcements for theplay to be ginn by the Dramatic Club onFebruary :l. ".\ Pair of Spectacles," willhe out this evening.The Scandinavian Club meets tbis af­ternoon in Lexington Hall. There willbe a flute solo. readings. and an addressby Mr. Oavi(1 Wahlberg.An important meeting of the New Tes­�menl Club will be held this evening at� o'clock at the home of Dr. 1-:. J.. speed, 5627 Madison avenue. Aspecial program bas been prepared. 1Il0vatiollJ to be IDtroducecl-Girls willAtteDd Without EscortsJunior class members are plan­ning to introduce a radical innova­tion ill the first annual class danceto be given in February. Therewill be no escorting, no need ofchaperoning, and the dan� is to bestrictly a class affair.The girls will take dinner togeth­er in Lexington hall, and from therewill go to the Reynolds club in abody. After the dance is over they\\ ill ret urn to their homes in bussesto be provided for that purpose.The men will also meet at somedesignated place and march to thedance in a body. Special commit­tees will be appointed to introducethe various members of the class.The purpose of such an arrange­ment,according to President LageneWright, is to make Hie members ofthe class better acquainted with oneanother. This plan was hit uponto carry out this purpose.The dance will be informal andupwards of two hundred membersof the class are expected to be pres­ent. A definite date has not yetLeen set for the dance.THE KINISTRY AS A. PROFESSIONIt. Conditions and Reqnirementa Subjectof Conferen� for UndergradsA conference on the general sub­ject "The ministry as a profession.its conditions, requirements. andopportunities," will be held for col­lege undergraduates at 3:00 p. m.on Monday of next week in the as­sembly room of :Haskell Hall. Ad­dresses will be made by Pres. Charles0. Day of the Andover TheologicalSeminary,Rev. Dr.Nehemiah Boyn­ton of Detroit and Professors Hen­derson and Tufts of the University.All members of the University.inter­ested in the subject are invited toattend.KA.IIY BOTBD MElI TO PREACHUniversity Announces Preachers for Re­mainder of Quarter Today•The University preachers forthe remainder of the quarter have·been announced. They are as fol­lows.Jan. 29-Rev. Armstrong Black.D. D .• Toronto, Canada. .Feb. 5 - Professor Geo. F. Moore.Ph. D .• D. D', Harvard DivinitySchoolFeb. 12- Lincoln's Birthday.Ad­dress by Professors J udsons andJameson and Assistant ProfessorWillett.Feb. 19-25 and Mar. 5- Profes­sor George Hodges. Dean of theEpiscopal Theological School. Cam­bridge. Mass.Mar. 12-t9-President Faunce ofBrown University.. Interesting Dutch Club KeetingA paper on "The Beginnings ofDutch History," by J. J. Van Nor­trand was the feature of the regularmeeting of the Dutch Club lastFriday. The paper was well pre­pared . and explained clearly theorigin and early history of thepresent Dutch people. Besidesthis Dumber, there was the regularroutine business. The next meet­ing will be held Friday aftcraoonJanuary 3. 'Kappa Sigma initiated Charles Ireland,Victor Harlowe, Warren Dahler and Ken­neth Crosby, all of '�. on Thursday andF�iday e\"ening�, and tb� chapter dinedWIth the alumni of the city at the Hamil­ton Club Saturday evening.