VOL. III. No. 71 PRIeR, Two CENTSThe DailCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1905BLOSSOM IN WINTER INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE OUT FRESBJlEN IN GOOD DEBATEBotanv Expert from Brown Uni­versity Tells of VegetableFreaks of NaturePistol Club Organize at University of Cal­ifornia-Kew Monthly Magazineto be Publhhed at NorthwesternIn a recent' nuwbetof 7lU Al1l1'r­iran Btl/anist, appeared an article byDr. William Whitman Bailey ofBrown, entitled ., What WinterShows.' , The article deals withthe condition of plant life in winter.Dr. Bailey discusses the phenomen­on often seen, of plants bloomingappart ntly out of season, giving in­stances and examples which throwlight upon this seeming freak ofnature. He has, he says, pickeddandelions on Christmas Day, onBoston Common, and found hepat­ica and arbutus, both really springflowers, in N ovem ber and Decem­ber. Even in january and Febru­ary, the deadest months so far asplant life is concerned. he declaresthat skunk cabbage somet imesgrows through ice, and the silverleaf maple is often to be seen inbloom in very early spring.The latest organization of theUniversity of California is a pistolclub. It was organized last Satur­day and bids fair to become a suc­cess. The only qualific3tion· formembership is the possession of arevolver. A meet will be held inthe near future.The publication of an intercolle­giate monthly magazine has been, undertaken by C E. Leslie and A.M. Ferry of Evanston, dealing withthe general Dews of each college;athletic, fraternal, social, etc. Thefirst issue is scheduled for February15,and will 'COntain articles by prom­inent Western coaches and the newsas designated .. In the fall of 1905,the magazine will attempt to takeup Eastern college and universitynews, provided the proper supportis given it by those to whom it ap­peals.Captain Bowman of the Yale base­ball team has announced that \\ al­ter Camp will be general advisorycoach.Of the 228 candidates on the.offi­cial ballot in New York city at therecent election, 87, or 3� per cent,were graduates of colleges or lawschools. Of these, 30 graduatedfrom colleges in the city.The Comedy club at Michiganwill present • "The Green-eyedMonster" next Saturday afternoonand evening, Rehearsals havebeen going on for two months, andit is thought that the play will sur­pass that of last year, which wasunusually strong.Committee of Management MeetsThe V. M. C. A. committee ofmanagement of the University metin Snell hall Monday night. Dr.J. M. Coulter was elected chairmanfor this year to succeed Prof. C. R.Barnes Walter A. Payne waselected treasurer, and W. J. Wat­erman department secretary Fromreports presented at this meetinginterest in associotion activitieshave grown the past year. Two Met1ts With Illinois and One WithWisconsin Aonouncec1- Freshman MeetHigh Schools Kext Week Firat Year Oraton Argue Rllht of Gov­emment to Own or Operate Railr0a4sLast Kight-Decision to BegatiTe \UcmGAN LETTERPresident Angell "Nearly Certain"to Retain Office-Regents RefUseto Consider His ResignationDebate Victory over Korthweatern GivesMichigan Four out of Seven .eetinll­Other GoutpANN ARBOR,JAN. 24,1905.Perhaps the thing most talked ofduring the past week was PresidentAngell's attempted resignation ofhis office. However, the' regentspromptly refused to accept it, andit is nearly certain that he willstay. One of his chief reasons forwanting to resign was expressed asfollows in his letter to the Board ofRegents.., Although I have been graciouslyfavored in the preservation of myhealth and strength, I am im­pressed with the belief that it willbe advantageous to the universityif you call a younger man to takemy place."Although President Angell isseventy-six years old he handlesthe severe work of the universitywith great ease and the unanimoussentiment here is that no man,young or old, could take his placeand conduct it in such an entirelysatisfactory manner.,Friday.night, Michigan's trio ofdebators decisively defeated thethree men from Northwestern. Thequestion was, "Resolved that cor­porations doing interstate businessshould be compelled to incorporateunder a nationallaw; granting thatsuch a law would be constitutional."Michigan handled the negativeside of the question and receivedthe unanimous decision of thejudges. This makes four victoriesfor Michigan as against three forNorthwestern during the sevenyears they have .held debatesThe Campus theatre will be for­mally opened to the students Sat­urday afternoon when the ComedyClub will present a play entitled"The Green-Eyed Monster."The Sarah Caswell Angell h\11has been entirely remodeled to fur­nish a home for the Comedy club.The stage has been enlarged, a dropcurtain and scenery put in, elec.trical effects installed, and the seat­ing capacity increased to sevenhundred and fifty. The play is athree act love-comedy by WilliamGillette, and the cast incluties fifoteen members. A new and novelscheme of advertising will be tried.Twenty large paper balloons willbe sent up Wednesday night, eachballoon carrying a waterproof bagcontaining an order for two seats.Coasting has proved a proved apopular sport 011 the many fine hillsin Ann Arbor As many as twenty­five • 'bobs" each accommodatingtwelve people, may be seen on pleas­ant evenings on the hills. Onlyone bad accident has occurred sofar,when two "bobs" from oppositehills met at the bottom and severalof the coasters sustained brokenlegs and arms.The first dates for the Varsitytrack team have been announced.The first meet will he with Illinoisat Champaign on February 11, anda return meet, with the Illini isscheduled fcir �iaTCh 4 at'" i"Chicago.The meet with Wisconsin has heenpostponed from February 1� to the25th on account of the examina­tions at Wisconsin occurring on thedate first decided upon. The Wis­consin meet will be held at Chicagoand no ret urn meet has as yet beenarranged. The second of the highschool preliminaries will be run offcoincident with this meet.The track men have begun work­ing under the new training regula­tions prescribed a short while agoby Coach Moloney. Most of themen have been working long enoughnow to be in pretty good conditionand some showing has been madethat is encouraging this early inthe season. A tryout for all themen will be held soon and thecoacl es will t hen be able to tellsomething of the quality as well asquantity of material available.A track meet has heen arrangedbetween the Freshman track teamand the combined teamsof Englishand Wendell Phillips high schoolto take place in the Bartlett Gym­nasium on February 4 at 2 p. m.Both the high schools have goodteams and if the Freshman materialcan be rounded into shape a goodmeet can be anticipated. The regular fortnightly session ofthe Freshman Debating Society washeld last night in the lecture roomof Cobb Hall. The attendance wasunusually large despite the inclem-"7ency of '(he weather. The officersof the society were much gratifiedby the fact that many women stu­dents were present. Before this,they have manifested very little in­terest, by their attendance.. In the debate of the evening,"Resolved that the Federal govern­tq.ent should own, operate, and con­trol the steam railways of the Unit­ed States,' , Walker and Kelloggsupported the affirmative, wile Hop­kins 'and Schwarz had the negative.Inthe opening speech for the affir­mative, Walker pointed out theevils of the present system. dwelling at length on pooling. The firstspeaker on the negative, Hopkins,acknowledged the extent of theabuses, but showed that the burdenof proof lay with the affirmative.He said that government ownershiphere would fail because of the mag­nitude of capital involved, and thecomplexity of management. In thesecond speech for the affirmative,.§£!!W��_ emphasized �h� enormityof the present abuses.In the closing address for the neg­ative, Kellogg brought forward aplan to correct the acknowledgedabuses in the present system, by le­galizing pooling, and giving thevarious commissions power to fixrates. The decision of the judges,Miss Soloman, and Messrs. Hayesand Hofiman, was for the negative.Messrs. Moser and Hayes tookpart in the debate from the floorwhich followed. In the absence ofMr. Huston, Mr. Chandler acted ascritic.. The subject for the next meet­-ing of the Club, which will be heldTuesday, February 7, is: .• Resolv­ed, that an immigration restric­tion is advisable." The affirma­tive will be upheld by MissSunny and john E. Anderson; thenegative, by Miss Margaret Spenceand Miss Sillman.On February 21 the Club will dis­cuss the subject; II Resolved, thathigh school fraternities should beabolished." On the affirmative areJohn Hayes and Luther Fernald;on the negative Leon Hanmore andWalter Hull.CBARDLER ADDRESSES FRBSHKEKTakes Jliooesota Debate as Topic of IliaTalk on DebatingAt the conclusion of the regularprogram of the Freshman DebatingClub last evening, the president an­nounced that Mr. H. P. Chandlerhad consented to give a short talkon debating.Among other things Mr. Chand­ler urged the tyro debaters to layparticular stress on the main pointsof the argument, neglecting minormatters until this had been done.In rebuttal he advised pickingout the main defects of opponentsand smashing them first.By way of illustration Mr.Chandler spoke of the Minnesotadebate of which he said:"I consider last Saturday'S de­bate won on rebuttal. Minnesotamade discrimination the great weap­on of their attack on Chicago, caus­ing considerable discomfiture onour side. Before Nebecker cameup for rebuttal I felt that Chicagohad lost Nebecker smashed theargument of discrimination byshowing that it also would existunder pooling, Merritt inflictedconsiderable damage when heshowed that Minnesota had con­tinually contradicted itself, by de­nying that competition now existedand then immediately claiming thatcompetition and all its evils werenever as bad as today. FinallyHall laid about him and I knewthe debate was won. Women Will Visit SettlementProfessor Hogusbogus, the wellknown magadan, will conduct aparty of young women down to· theAssociation House Settlement athalf past six this Friday evening.The Professor with other membersof the Y. W. C. I�. will give an en­tertainment for the benefit of thatsettlemeut.The regular settlement class forspecial work in the Chicago Com­mons will leave the League roomat �::-ID Saturday morning.All women interested are cor­dially invited.GmL DEBA.TBJtS COKSPlRECHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 19(15'ttbe ]Dafl! tl)aroon......_ 1M Ual� of CIa....., Weeki,.�TIM UalT81t7 of c.Jc. Weeki". OcL 1. 1891TIm DAILY �1C - - - Oet. 1. 1fHlZNSWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUmBTED.Publlahe4 b, the .udenta of the Ualnr­alt7 of Chleqo eYeI7 afternooo. exceptSaturdQ &Del SDDU,. durlns three .uar­teN of t)M Ual •• n!tJ' ,ear.Flnt bou4 of e4lton and bU81 .... maD­qv aatJaorbe4 b, .adent-bod, 10 maF08meet.J.q J(q 15. 180Z.� 00 aubeequeot boardl ofe41I.oa to be determlDed b, competltlonopeD Ie all .00.nta In the UolYenlt,..BOARD or EDITORS.lIaDastos Edltor •••.• Harl7 W. Ford. '05Ncwa Editor ...•....•••••• Walter L. Oregory, '06Athletic Editor •.••••••.•...•••...•. [ohu s. Wright. 'OSAS80CIATIil BDITORS.Ralph P. lIulnDe. '05.Bd ... ard II. KenriD. '06.IA ao, A. Van PatteD, '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '08.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Be11. '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS...... lIarle Ortma,er, lliall Helen Smith, '06Miss Cecil Palmer9TAJI'I' OF REPORTERS.Miu Etn. Robey. '07.1 . .rcKenna, Rusb, '05, Artbur BrI4pu&D:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy !\Iathews. '07B. G, Feiaenthal, 'OS, R F. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzer, '(6 Benjamin Allin, 'OISBUSINESS STAFF.Bulnesa lIanager Herbert I. MarkhamAlI&'t Bus. Manager John Worle,., Jr..&.dv. M� Ben. S. SibleyEntered aa Becond-claaa mall at ChicagoPostomce.Dan, Subscription, $3 year: $1 tor S mOIl.8,. lIal1 In Cit,. $4 year: $1.25 tor 3 mOIl.Subscriptions received at TH. MAROONOmce. Ellls Hall, or lett In TH. ilAROONBox, the "&cult,. Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadrangle Preas. 4.04 �. 55tb.I'" EDITORIALS "'ITRIALS for parts in the Black­friars' opera, "King's KalendarKeeper," begin tonight in ReynoldsClub T'hcatre. Last year the menwho had leading parts in the "Pass­ing of Pahli Khan" had a rarechance to distinguish themselves, achance which they well improved.The same will be true of the menwho get parts in the opera this year.With the prestige of last season,the prospects of a great home con­cert and an extensive tour theBlackfriars ought to command allthe best talent in the University forthe production of "King's KalendarKeeper."• • •Many fraternity men are anxiousto know what the Pan-Hellenicassociation proposes to'PIle Pan- do this year. So far noHellenic one knows whetherthere will be a Pan­Hel1enic ball this winter as therewas last season.\Ve understand some of the fra-t�mities which entered i�io the. agreement last year and participa­ted in the dance are not in favor ofdoing so again. These organiza­tions prefer to hold their own par­ties as in the yer rs before the Pan­Hellenic association was formed.The a<;sociation, therefore, owes itto itself and to various fraternitiesto find out as quickly as possiblewhat can be done this year.The association ought not to becounting on support which it maynot get, and if a Pan- Hellenic hopis to be impossible this year, all thefraternities should know it at once,in order that they can make otherarrangements. BaYe Separate KHtiJlg of Their OwnAfter Replar One Is FiDlahedThere is consternation among themale members of the Freshman De­bating Club. During the regularmeeting in Cobb ball last eveningthe young ladies of the club sat ina group and held whispered COIl­sultations, refusing to have anypart in the regular proceedings.Remarks were made that "theywished those horrid men wouldhurry up and 'get through."At the conclusion of the regularprogram the men were excludedfrom the lecture hall, while' thegirls retired into executive session.The doors were carefully and se­curely locked, and a sentry placednearby to keep intruders out. Themen lingered about for some time,but as their utmost efforts failed toelicit any information as to the pur­pose of the conference, they gaveup and left the field free to thegirls. The men are waiting' in fearand trembling for the details of fbeconspiracy to appear. I t is claimedthat those most conspicuous in theconspiracy were Miss Sunny, MissLarsen, Miss Clements, Miss Sill­man, Miss Spence and Miss Steb­bins.FKLLOWS ELECT OFFICERSInteresting Meeting in .Hitchcock LastNight-AnnDAI Dinner ProposedAt a meeting of the Fellows clubheld last evening at Hitchcock Hall,the following officers were elected:President, W. L. Carr. of the de­partment of Latin; Vice-president,A. G. Stillhamer, of the depart­ment of Physics; Secretary- Treas­urer, J. P. Bretz, of the departmentof history.A program for the club meetingswas discussed and adopted. It isproposed that problems of immed­iate practical interest to fellowsand graduate students be presentedas well as more general educationalsubjects.At the next meeting a dinnerwill be served and it is planned tomake this dinner an annual affair.Assistant Professor Slaught wasunable to be present to present thework. of the Board of Recommen­dations. The subject was discussedhowever, by several members of theclub and plans to make the Boardmore effective \,vere suggested.Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5;O'lCottage Grove, for your annual grouppicture. Special offer of 16 x ID enlarge­ment. Lowest rates on all Varsity work.FOWl E S CLOvawill .. worn ......tid. __ ....otIIen· - .... t II,..... r glowII � �It Feels Goodon your face and your facealways feels soft and smooth,if you useWILLIAMS' �m Geo. H. Fiedler 6. Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouG E. O. H. Flit D L E R. � CO.PhonHlIarriaoll t �'<I')"Automatic 5 Suite 73 to 16Deater Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.T�ACY G. WRIGHT. Pree. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. �Sec:·.,..UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL � COKE. Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHON£. BARlliSON 966 CHICAGOIf A. LIPMAN99 E. Madisn StYou MoneyWant callonDiamonds, WatcheR, Jewelry. and Antiques, (or sale; Old Gold and Silver BouabtTo Keep. Busy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams Strelts101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTEROEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. �O CENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.The Strenuous Duelse lIeldelbel1f ('Qmpel 'be 8tudeDt.. iIbe Would_In bonon, &0 keep IdID_U III.....,--.a-...-,-I.-bo-...-.-�--&M--m-od-era&e-......;.a:�ee: ::�=���.. 1::r �:-�lima J1attr.·J[JJKBALL BALL243 Wabash Aft.ie: �orSrw1LOOrtgillal Ideas u4hclaam StylealllPhotograph.SpeciaRate.tou eec,Stu4entaCHICAGO. WEDNESDAV. JANUARY 25.1905AKlfUAL II2AIU.'IiC CI�UB PLAYQ,uJrt,rSiuCollars A Complete EDc7CJopedia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN'Chit'f of Department of Physil-al Culture..Louisiana l'ul chase Expositioll .Should be read by every co1lc.-Kt' -tudeut. as iscolltailll' the records of nil cottege nth etes Rllel.1111 amateur events in this country nuel nb.olulIt nso contains a complete review or. theOlympIC Games from the official report of Unec:­tor Sulli an and a resume of the two d ydevoted to aportll in w ,ich savages were the onlycontestants. ThIS is the first tim .. iu which theRthletic perfo. mauces of aavagec-s have ever beensy,.tt'lu tic"lh' I eeorded.This is the: argest Athletic Almanac e,:er pub­lished. contuiug J�'O I,ngec-s. lSume:ro� lllustra­t ious of promiueut athle:tl"S '''Id track teams.Price 10 C�ntsFor sale by allllc:wsdeakrs andA. G. SPALDI�G � 6RO�.,!'c:w \"ork ChtcaJo:u �llll FranCIS(."()�nd fo: a copy of �paldillg!'O's At h let ic GO()(!"jCatalogue. H'b free.MUSSBV'Stsllllar.1 Halb and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 10 108 Ma'dieon 5' .. e�t';IR Ila�� St •• P'.".Dllton.I, STANLEY H. OKE ICASH 6ftOCtRY &. M�RKET414 & 41f) E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Ktmbark A\·e.Phone Hyde Park 1435W HY use poor. WlwhOleIOlDc mllIL. w ....lor the same -.oDey you rail ret itPare. Sweet. aad �urIl:y RklI. deJlYered i. sealed bottles. by c:aUiac ..TeIcpboae Sooth 117. ex dropplq • postal ..SIDNEY WANZER Ie SONS305 Tblrtletll at. Shredded Wheat '()�. BeefThe illustration shows the compara­tive cost of bed and shreddedwheat-pound for pound, .. TheMichigan State Agricultural �ol­lege Report upon the compar;tttft:nutritive values of various foodsshows that ten ernts' 'Worth ofShredded Wheat Biscuitcontains 2� timrs mor« •• tritiottthan tnt cents" worth of sirloi.strak. Shredded Wheat Biscuit COD­tains every food-element of the hn­man body and in the exact propor­tion required. Shredded Wheat Bis­cuit may be served in many wayswith milk. cream. fruits or �get2-bles, .. Try' Trilc1lit. the Shred­ded Wheat Cracker. delicious withbutter. cheese or I!reserves. C. "TuVital Q.rstioft Coolt Boolt," free.� .oU'UUI. I'OOJ) OOIUAII'WJIJapn hIII." Y.Quarter SizeCOLLARSTYPEWRITERSONe·HALP P�ICESend for our list of special buKalDS Ia ....us of Standard typewriters. Fun Ihae atsappl1es. Machines lor rent '2 to'3 perlDGllllla.ROc::ICWIILI.-BAItPIES ee,�W""'A .....Special" Pricesthis monthFor---- ..Dresa SuitsDinner .Jacke.aan. Frock Suits Ask An, Upperclassman Who··F AMOUS" 18.H. will teU )'ou that "FaJDOIIII" .. tMIDa. who pota )'oar el.tII_ ID .... a.­ditio. aDd iota Int-e.... Woft I. r.pairiOC and �See him OIl tile C&lDpu.I' AMOU8 TAILORING 00.... .. CIItIl Btnet.�. IbM ParlE B'IOO.WhereDo YOU GetYour N� Periodlea" ...... -tMal7!AT NORTON'S •Free DellYeI7.S48 17� atr.t. Pbooe 11. Brie .....•Club's TeDth AmInal WiDter PerformaDceWill be "A Pair of Spectacles"The final announcements for theDramatic Club play. "A Pair ofSpectacles," appeared last evening.This play. which \\'�1l be the clubstenth annual winter entertainment.will be gi\"(�t1 in Mandel Hall Ott theevening of Friday, Feb. a. Theproceeds are to be used for the ben­efit of the University Settlement.Tickets are sevent y-five and fiftycents, and may be obtained at noon011 Thursday at the InformationOffice, or may be reserved by addressing the business manager, C.rthur Bruce.The Dramatic Club coach. Mr.Donald Robertson, reports that ex­cellent progress is being made, andthat the play will be the most successf'ul ever given by the club atthe University Mr. Robertson isdevoting his entire time to the pre­sentation of this play. The Dra­matic Club has been fortunateenough to have secured as coachfor this production a man in everyway qu .... lified to aid the club in theinterpreta�ion of dramatic litera-'ture. Mr. Robertson is an Englishactor who has lately achieved dis­tinction in this city for his beauti­f1ltUy poised acting with Miss MaryShaw _ He has starred in severalplays written by himself, and as apoet has attracted considerable at­tention. He has been a great fav­orite with London audiences. hav­ing filled engagements with manyof the acknowledged leaders ofEnglish dramatic art.Dr. Richard Burton, when seenby a MAROON: reporter, said, ., 'APair of Spectacles' is a generalfavorite wherever produced. I consider it one of the finest of ourmodem comedies." Professor Clarksaid, "It is a 'comedy of purpose,'brimful of good situations. clever� l17ddPark 1 •• aD4 '. � Park 6957 in construction." . Mr. Boynton'said, "It is a play brimming withhumor+-a genially amusing cnmedywith a lot of truth underlying it."baTe a sile e\"ery quarter of an inch.l'his cives one a cll;I1Ilt'e .to securethat perfect dt and lut wlrich mar"l1the well made collar and the 'III'dldrelC'wclman.Theb e s t oftheareataruPcclCluetti5centsorIf interested in Bowling or Bit­Iiards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls �.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.BrunswIok·BaIk .. COI ..... Co.263-Z65 Wabash Ave •Talle. for Teuft. ".DTACOM.t\ BLDG.ISolal 1..- Salle Stftf!t.CHlCAGO, ILl_. IIlGOODllAN A.IIILLERDENTIST369-1! s- STREETTB.EPIIIIE _ .. Pall II •HOU" •.:00 "1'0 .. :00I:ao TO .:00ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La SaIl • .ft.. CHICAGO •. ILl-.iwr P'" 011 �ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK'1'10 WASHINGTON BLVD.CLUBTT-CHALTOMAIUlOW-AI.CON Arrowtwo for�cent.gThe only ditrerent'e is in the quality-in all else the)" are alke.Cluett, Peabody & Co ..Makers or Cluett and Monarch ShirtsBORDEN'SCOKDBBSED MILK, FLUID IIILIt,CREAM AIID BUTTERlllLKA.LL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN·S CONDENSED MILK Co..2T .. ·:a� E. FORTY·aEVIUITM aT.P Wt is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Suo CHICAGOT.lephoft. Y�rd. 1220.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU.J • .J.GILL --... .,..M 111 UfLI7II _ .........A. McAdamsTHE tJNIVERFrY FLORISTGaKDmOUSES : CHI'" A GOc.. 01 ....... &.iabuk..... � BILLIARD AND POOL TOUUAIIElfTExecutive Coucil of ReyDol4a Club AD­DOWees CoDtests for ChampioaahipThe Executive Council of theReynolds Llub announces that therewill be a billiard and pool tourna­ment held in the club, starting onFeb. ft The council has expresseda desire that all members of theclub who are admirers of the game,should enter, and aid the tourna­ment. As an inducement a hand­some cue with a plate attached. em­blematic of the college champion­ship is offered to the winner of eachtournament.The games are to be played threeevenings each week and further in­fonllation as to the details may behad at the desk in the club. Theentries close Feb. 4_Ee Ce I[ 0 0 R E••• J=[Or18t •••215 E. F1FTY.FIFTH ST.� Teleph.De B.,.de Par. 38 �L MANASSE, OPnCIANu St..�....._.. In .,..,._1dIatIkIIDy Ad,tUteI�=_�lcJ ......... ..._._�.a...u.........KEENANFLORIST6t 11 Weltw.ua lie.tt t lot 63rd St. - PbOBe lent. 363PIIone R. P. 546tFresh cut flowers. 9tt{)s, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.I:or Sale at a bar�ain. Finely tailoretlsuit. bust:18. MB. L. :\1. Langdon.1\t()(tistc, 286 E. r';;th St., Apartmcnt 1.J. M. PATTERSONProprictor JOHN CLARKManagcrTry TOltl, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat couP. University Pharmaey 660E. 56th St.We never close A ycry ctcsirnhlc f.(ont room. withboard, for one or two llCrsons. ;';)20\Voocllawn AYe.All orders, day or ni�ht. filledprom pll y .Jackson Park LIverySuccessor to J. II. Kintz273 E.. FII17.S •• eDth Slre.t If 10U wish to eecore a poRltloD toteacb call on or write to James F. McCullouch. RallwQ Eschao,e. Cbicqo.{r�2Telephone Hyde Park 55.1 College Studentsrequire brain�making fc:>orls. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selcctin�and \."OOking the food sen.-eft by usTHE KUNTZ·REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. ;.99 lIarrisonCHAS. A. LA WRENeE,Manqoer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect )Iualc for all HlflCt Ck'CUioo"Your patroDace eolidted.R_deuce 574G RoaUe Court.CIUeqo. .TIl. a,._ ... 1_.CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1905-----TJUALS FOR BLACXI'RIAIlS TOlIIGBTI, Will be BeW ill Rep0J4'8 Qub at 7:30 _ODe IIIIDclrecl CaD4ic1at.. KxpecteclTrials for the play to be given bythe Blackfriars, "The King's Kal­endar Keeper." will be held in thetheatre of the Reynold's Club thisevening at half past seven 0' clock.The eighteen dialogue parts andthe choruses are open to all Uni­versity men. Everyone trying forthe opera will be given an equalchance. whether they have actedbefore or not. Selection for thecast and chorus will rest entirely ongeneral ability and voice. Nospecial preparation will be required.The Blackfriar coach. Mr. BartleyCushing. expects to pick an • excel­lent company from the one hundredor': more men who will participatein the trials. He urges that allcandidates present themselvespromptly at half past seven.; The doors of the Reynold's Clubwill be thrown open to all whowish to try for places. whethermembers of the club or not.PRO. LEADER CHOSENIIias Elizabeth Calhoun Will Lead SeniorDan�lIIaDy Alumni to AttendMiss Elizabeth S. Calhoun willlead the Washington Prom withClyde Blair, president of the Seniorclass. Miss Calhoun is a memberof the Esoteric club, of the Sign ofthe Sickle honor society and servedon one of the committees of theJunior Prom.The president of the Alumni As­sociation is arranging for the pres­ence of one hundred members ofthe association, and other organizations are planning for a large rep­resentation.)(r. Fyffe's Lecture PostponedMr. Collin Fyffe, who was to de­liver alecture tomorzow afternoonon the" Financial System of the'City of Chicago," will not be able.'to do so on account of pressingcourt business. Mr Fyffe will lec­ture on the same subject a weekfrom tomorrow.President Harper in New YorkPresident Harper left yesterdayfor New York City. He has goneeast on a business trip. He will re­tnm to the University Monday.I MAJORS_ .... d MIN'JoBS IThe Glee and Mandolin clubs will give:a concert the 17th of February at Forbes'ball, Englewood.The Glee club of the University willentertain the Neighborhood Circle Fridayevening, February 3.Stanley R. Linn was elected chairmanof the Executive Council of the JuniorCollege Chapter of the Christian Unionat a meeting which was held yesterday1Doming in Cobb Hall.Miss Aeta Gooding and Miss NellieCastor, of Ferrv Hall, were guests of MissHealy at Kelly Hall over Sunday.Miss Eveline Culver spent Sunday atLake View.Miss Browning visited at Elgin Satur­day and Sunday.Dr. Kraus, of Grundy Center, Iowa"_as the guest of his niece, Mis.<; VanNes.<;, for dinner at Green lIall Tuesdayevening.Mrs. N. S. Abbott, of Chicago, andMiss Celinda Davis, of New York, were... guests of Mis.<; Robertson for lunch atkelly Hall Tuesday noon. JIlCHIGAK LETTERContinued from fin;t page, column 4.Michigan's schedule of indoortrack meets up to date is as follows:Feb. IS, Varsity Preliminary.Feb. 25, Freshman-SophomoreMeet.March 5. Varsity Indoor Meet.March 18. First Regiment Meet.March 25. Wisconsin Meet.All these meets will be held atAnn Arbor. and the men are work­ing hard in preparation. As yet nonew" stars' have appeared.A. M. GRAVERVARSITY LOSES TO LEWIS 42-28Inatitute Team Wins Easily,- Return Gameto be Played Here soonThe Lewis Institute basket ballteam defeated the Varsity in theLewis gmnasium last.evening by ascore of 42 to 28. Unused to thebaskets the Chicago forwards wereunable to 5COre regularly until latein the second half when the Lewismen had the game securely wonThe baskets were against a solidwall which made throwing much'faster than the Chicago playershave been accustomed to in the Bar­lett. The field at Lewis is twice aslong as the Chicago field, and theceiling much lower. both of whichconditions handlcapped Chicago'splaying'.When the Varsity became accus­tomed to the Lewis gym they playedconsistentl and with fairly goodteam work. Lewis got the lead inthe first half which ended with thescore 22 to 10. In the second halfChicago held them to an additionallead on four points. A return gamewill be played in the near future. Adefinite date has not been decidedupon. Lineup:Chicago 28 ' Lewis 42McKeag .. Left forward ..••••.. , FallsHughes, Right forward Becker.DelvesBrown Center, Hoffman,SommertieldOwens Right guard WatsonHunt Left guard. .. PageField throws-Falls 3; Becker 2; Som­merfield, Delves, Watson, 3; Page 4; !\Ic­Keag 3; Hughes, Hunt, 4. Free throws -Falls 13; McKeag 2; Hughes 6; Owens 4;Point allowed= Lewis, I. Referee, Var­nell. Umpire, Glore.FRAT&RlfITY T&AIIS BRltAK TIEAlpha Tau Omega Secures Two FromSigma lIu-Emrick Rolls 211The Alpha Tau Omega won twoout of three games from Sigma Nu,losing the first by a margin of fivepins. The Alpha TaJl team scoreswere good in the last two games.Emrick's 211 was the high individ­ual score. The result of the match011 the percen tage sheet is to breaka tie between the two teams; mov­ing the winner up to 555. second toChi Psi and tying Sigma Nu withDelta Upsilon for third, with 445.The scores:ALPHAHansenRogersJohnstonColhnsBlair TAU O:\(HGA119 151 110107 179 146io: 100 17314!J '!flO l;)�vm 14fl 12� I __C_A__L__E._N__I_J__A__R I I A !Of U It It !Of It N T S IHume.Missions and the ModemView of God and the •World, R. A. Hume.Missions and ComparativeReligion, R A Hume.What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith. R. A. 5 TOP!Hume.26. The Gospel, ProfessorShailer Mathews.27. Bulgaria; Paul MilyoukovJan. 2;;. Esote ric tea. Green Hall.2;;. Medic Dance.27. Foster Hall dancing party.27. Reunion Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi BetaKappa.2�. Alpha Tau Omega In­formal.2S. Kappa Sigma.2S. Green Hall Carden PartyFeb. a. "A Pair of Spectacles."Manuel Hall.4. Kelly Hall dancing party.10. Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11. Score Club Informal.�1. Washington Promenade.ClubsJan. 2f;. The Historical Club.2ft Le Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise27. Der Deutsche Klub.27. Mathematical and PhysicsClubsLecturesJan. 25. The Origin of Religion,Professor George FooteMoore.21). The Emergence of theGods, Professor GeorgeFoote Moore.2f). Irrigation La w, J 0 h nMaxey ZaneFeb. 1. The Financial System ofChicago; Mr. Collin Fyffe.20. The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.21.24.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES! BARRICKAda Rehan··The Taming of the Shrew."Next wcek-"ScIlOOL "'OR SCANDAl.. ,Next Sunday, Afternoon and EveningFirst Regiment I .....IWNOISCIIARLF.s FROHMAN . presentsWilliam GilletteinThe Admirable CrichtonMonday, January 30.Virginia HamedinThe Lady Shore.GRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly 1\Iat. Sat.Mr. Richard MansfieldTonight, Thursday and Saturday Nights.King Richard ilLWed., Fri. Nights & Sat. Mat. as theBaron Chcvrial in a Parisian Romance.LASALLE·'Here's Your Time After Lunch"His Highness The Bey96th Time..Of Good Things You win Get a Bunch.------------,_STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY t)PERA CO.,The Girl and The landltPOWERS'WIlL H. CraneinBusiness Is luslness.Prices, 50c to $1.50.HYDE & lEHMANMatinee Every DaySunny South. Mons. Albany.May Belfort. Basque Quartette.Adamini & Taylor. Four Ah'inos.Slater & \Villiams. �isters Naomi.Jane Courthope and Company.on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new ne of .••••Imported Toba�cosCHAS. E. WAY269.11 E. Fifty.Seventh StreetTHE REPETITIO:N· OF HISTORYfHO 742 700SIG:\IA Nu14a rss 12�l� 15a 211146 130 147107 ns 88us la4 121BlodgettEmrickDayBakerJohnson645 671 695Umpire--Mabrey. Scorekeeper-Allin. Theodore Kroesh, of the '05class, has left college for his homein Kansas, due to illness in hisfamily.Dr. E. J. Senn conducted the bigsurgery clinic today instead of Dr.Bevan, who is suffering from acold.A large number of the Seniorclass will attend the dance Fridayevening in H utchinson hall,JACKSON PARK SKATERS ORGANIZETo Form Local Skating Club in AffiliationWitb W.S. A.A meeting for the purpose of or­ganizing a Jackson Park SkatingClub, electing officers, and estab­lishing rules anJ by-laws to har­monize with the Western SkatingAssociation will be heM at theWoodlawn Country Cluh, B12 E.fj()th street on Sunday, Jan. :2!tthat 4 p. m. The object of this ciubis to promote awl encourage skat­ing and to revive the game ofhockey among skaters of the Jack­son Park districtAn members of the Universityare cordially invited to attend themeeting. The committee in chargeconsists of Hon. John F. McGoorty,E. Norman Clasen and Charles R .Aiken, Its Elect in Russia Subject of Talk byAssistant Professor ThompsonAssistant Professor James W.Thompson delivered an interestingaddress at the Division meeting of'the Upper Juniors in Kent Theatrethis morning. He chose as hissubject, "'The Relation Betweenthe Revolution Movement in EuropeEurope in 1800 and the Present Up­rising in Russia."I n a few words he reviewed theperiods in, the history of Europewhich marked the struggle for su-. premacy,of the people in the differ­ent states 1 n 17�9 and in 18."{()the states of France, Belgium. Ger­many and Poland were laboring fora more popular government and todo away with the aristocratic reogime, which wac; in power aUthrough Europe. The movementswhich arose in l�J� and 1870 weresimply a continuation of unsuccess­ful a-ttempts in the previous revolu­tion for liberty.Mr. Thompson expressed hisopinion that the revolt which isoccurring in Russia today is againsimply a prolongation of the upris­ings in 178�., It'HO, I�J8 and 1870.And if the people of Russia werenot suceessf u l in this attempt tooverthrow the despotic power ofthe Czar it would mean anotherrevolution to occur inside of thenext fifty years of Russian history.