.. _o lT'he Daily Maroon� � by tile 8t1a4eDta of tU VDinnity of Claicaco Dartar tJaneQll.n.n ., tU VDinnlty Y ...VOL. III. No. 74 1'1( res Tw() CKN�CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY HO, H().�'PROGRA \I FOR BANQUET NEW YORK ALUMNI BANQUET EASY VICTORY OVER BELOIT KEEN WORK IN TRYOUT\. Speeches and Toasts on Subjects ofInterest to Varsity Women­Band to PlayI Prominent .embers of the Faculty ADdof the Athletic Aaaociation toSpeak at the DinnerThe program committee for the.lFnquet to be given .under ���... .. auspices .of the Woman :i Athletic..:.:.. ...... 1._ ·Associatioll.. tomorrow night hasannounCed. the following program:1 Mrs. Flint: "The University,Old and New."� Dr.' Harper; "The Woman'sQuadrangles' ," 3 ��iss Wallace; "College Girls I.Have Known."4 ?t�is.s Helen Freeman and MissSarraba; "The Beginumg and theEnd-Freshman and Senior."i) Miss Uudley; "The UniversityWoman."6 Lucine Finch; "Stuuts."7 Mrs. Henderson; "My Flock."t4 Miss Talbot; "The Woman'sUnion."� Miss M. Ortmeyer: "Chicago."Spirito"�10 c-u-r c-a-g-e Toast.Besides these special features,there' . will be, cheers. The bandwill play' and' Maroon, John D.,"�3," Alma Mater and other wellknown Chicago songs will be sung.1f." Wax Will "e Dancing SnrfaceBetter ThaD It Was Last YearManager Herbert Markham ofthe Washington Prom, announcesthat by virtue of new floor wax, thegymnasium floor at the Senior Promwill be in excellent conditien.This new wax is used at all thelarge eastern colleges and wasthoroughly inspected and approvedby Dr. Raycroft before the gymfloor was varnished' during the holi­days. All other arrangements forthe Prom are progressing well, anda most successful affair is assured.Hitchcock Plunged in DarknessThe residents of Hitchcock l i allwere the victims of a practical jokelast night at the hands of the SnellHall men. About H:aO the lightsin Hitchcock suddenly went outleaving the men to do their studyingby candles and make out as bestthey could. The authorities at thepower house were notified and aman was sent over to investigatethe trouble. All the fuse boxes inthe house were examined but noth­ing was wrong with them and theelectrician was about to look for thetrouble at the power house, whenhe thought of the house switch boxin the Snell basement. The switchwas found tumed off and after anhour or so of great in,-"Oll\-enieuce tothe men ill Hitchcock the lightswere again turned OIl.�inking Fountains For BuildingsThe University is considering theplacing of pon..'elain drinking foun­tain::; in all of the buildings. Theywill be similar to the one in CobbHall and will supply filtered. water. Prcaident Harper aDd Dean Hulbert WerePresent aDd Addressed the ... tiniSaturday AftemooDOn Saturday evening the EasternAlumni Association of the Univer­sity of Chicago held its annualluncheon at the Fifth Avenue Hotelin New York. About forty per­sons were present, part .. oL._them"women. Professor Charles I. Bris­tol of New York University, thepresident of the association. pre­sided. President William R. Har­per, in his address, said:• 'The last year has not beeneventful- only one building corn­pleted and nothing to stir us up.There has really been the peaceand quiet that is so essential to uni­versity lift. We believe that atHyde Park we now have the quietvillage Iife.. And we are 110t think­ing about new buildings any more­that is, we only need fifteen ortwenty new buildings at present.But we should like 10 impress uponpeople who may be thinking of giv­ing us new buildings the importanceof endowing them, too, for we findthat it is a very expensive lhini tomaintain them."The alumni had secured anum­ber of slides showing the newbuildings and improvements on thecampus.Dean Hulbert of the Divinity.scbcol : was' . aiSO' 'present -and--aci:-dressed the meeting on "The Spiritat the Unisersity." The meetingwas a very enthusiastic one inspite of the small number attending,A movement is on foot to changethe time of the annual meeting toChristmas week, when most of thealumni living in the East can be inNew York City.BLAClCFRIAItS GivD THEIR LIBESFint Rehearsal to be Held Wedneaclay1I1&ht Vader .r. CuahiIlC. DirectionThe members of the east of the.. King's Kalendar Keeper", thisyear's Blackfriar production, weregiven their lines this morning andare expected to have them letterperfect by Wednesday night whenthey will meet Mr. Cushing in theReynolds Club for the first rehears­al. Practices will be held regular­ly from now on in order to have theopera ready for presentation by thelast of the quarter. The matter ofa trip during the spring vacationhas not been definitely decidedupon yet nor has the date of thehome production, but it is almostcertain that the Blackfriars willmake their appearance before theUniversity about the middle ofMarch. Basketball Team Wins by a 46-16 .core­Good Team Work in SecoDd Half PlayWell in Second HalfThe Varsity won the initial bas­ket ball game of t he season againstBeloit Saturday evening, hy thescore of 4H to W. This is the firstintercollegiate'[ basket hall game:. �nr played b.(aTliica,o 6,,;-.. The Beloit players were handi­capped by the temporarj- basketswhich the teams were compelled touse as the new baskets arrived toolate to he put up ill time. Chicagoplayers were more accustomed tothe baskets. The Beloit men werecompletely outplayed and with theexception of Ransom, the ex- HydeParker were out�l�l.The Chicago team showed thelack of practice games resulting ina decided tendency for individualplay. Several times the Varsityforwards tried for goals when aman nearer the goal would haveshown better judgment. Most ofChicago's loose work came in thefirst half. In the second period ofplay Chicago's short passing im­proved vastly with McKeag usual­ly at the scoring end of- the plays.He divided honors witb Hughes,the other Chicago forward.Chicaio 46 Beloit 16Hughes . . R.ight forward .... StoneMcKt:'.A�. _ Left forward _ _. BanksBrown .:". ... -·C-cllt.er-. '�'-: . ', � Wilsc;u'Owens •.. Righ� guard ..• _ MooreHuut. . . _ . ;J.eft guard. . _ Ranso",Baskets-e-Hughes t;; McKeag H; Brown,Owens, 3; Hunt, 3; Ransom, :.; \Vilson,Banks, Stone. Free throws, McKeag. 3,Brown. Referee, Hale. Umpire, Browll.IlYDE PARK GIUDUATING EXERCISESThirty-Senn Diplomas at llid-Year Grad ..ation in IlaDdel 0.11The first mid-year class evergraduated from the Hyde ParkHigh School held its graduatingexercises in Mandel Hall last Fri­day evening. There were thirty inthe class, seven men and t wenty­three girls. The address was de­livered by Rev: A. R. Vance. R.Y. Hoffmau, president of the da��,also made an address and a classprophesy was given by P. S. �(O\\'rer. The ,irIs' and boys' glee clubeach sang a selection. PrincipalFrench in speaking to the audiencemade an urgent appeal for a n�wschool bnilding.Registrations For DeclamatoryAll registration� for the declama­tion contests must he made hyMonday noon of the sixth week ofthis quarter. Prospecth·e contest­ants most hand in their name- to­gether with the title and author ofthe selections, which mllst bt" proseand are limitt."d to eight htmclre-dwonl�. Eckersall and catlin Equal World'.Records-Wilkins Sets New GymRecord in Pole VaultTrack Oaadidat.. Show UDUPKtetStren�h-Coach Moloney is Encoaar·ated over the IDdoor ProspectsThree-Quarters Club SmokerThe Three-Quarters club smokerwill be held Friday night, February17, in the theatre of the Reynoldsclub. Last year no smoker washeld, but it fomlerly was an annu·al custom. All fraternity housesare requested to post bulletius intheir houses so all the alumni andupper class Three Quarters menwill be informed of the event. Patronesses for Divinity ReceptionThe �(iddle Didnity Honse andthe South Divinih' House will ell­tertain Friday e\'l"ning, Fe:bruarythe third, from eight unt il elevt"tlo'clock, in the Haskell OrientalMuseum. The patronesses will be�[rs. Franklin Johnson, �Irs. An­drew MeLeish and Mrs. Edgar John­iOD Goodspeed. ......... "";., __ �fI.,. Tlw- indoortryl>nt'iuee{ herd· in �the: gymnasium Saturday uightbrought forth surprisingty �oodperformances in several events, twoworld's records hduK equalled illthe dash and hurdle events and anew J{Ylh record in the pole vaultbeing established. Eckersall ranthe ;)()-yd dash ill :Ua 2-.; and �at.lin was caught at :07 flat in the;'()-yd hurdles.Wllkins proved his vaultinl{ Mock·invention prac�i(�:ll by �re.akingMh1er�s·-reCor��:.lltHC't't � .inehe':r""�' '.and settin& a new'mark of 11 feet�. _.One of the best'- performaaces of· .the tryout was that of Quigley illthe q narter. Taylor. took the pace-{rom the start but Quigley 'passedhim on the last lap. winning' ill 'thegood time of ,.';)7. . .. Gale and Parry tied for 6r:;tplace in the shot-put at -to feet 2inches, the best put so far this sea­son. Russell was third with a8feet � inch.Kirtley had to JUUlP only a feet2 inches to win the: high jump from, . "�lo,[p.u .. :._W,at:;otl· ·.awi�4;u.�r.JI- . .who. ... ::-- -"".: ';0-:0: ...:....,jJ�tied for second. "Mahin was second to Catlin inthe hurdles. Captain Frieud ran,hut he 'ha.� not yet entirely recover­ed from his recent at tack of pneu­IDonia and did not exert himself tothe utmost..Tompkins took the half mile withapparent ease. Pittman set a faLStpace and held it till the next to thelast lap, when he weakened andTompkins passed him, wioniD& .byabout a quarter of a lap. McAvuywas third. There were sixteen en­tries in the mile. all the distancemen going into that event becauseCoach Moloney decided not to havethe two mile run. Matthews andLyon alternated with the pace,l,ightbody waiting till the la:st lapto l'Ollle up to the front. Light­body won the eVt"lll iu a:U� withI ... ·on �'OJu.1 and "Hilly" �1"'ttbew�third.The meet \."Onduded with a relayrace between two tealD� \."Owposedof all the men who had taken partin the tryout. Eckersall and Har­ker "Cho� up sides," Harker' �team winnin¥. Ou the wioniu¥team were: Harkt."T, Taylor, Gale,Lighthody, Weil, PiUU.:..lII, Won­drie�, Smith and �nigley.SUlIlInarit". ::M �'arcl ,lash _. First ht"�t - " .... n bJEl:ker�lJ. Harker �COtl.1. Tillie, :U� ��.'�uIIII Jaeat- . Won by t ;roll ... lI. �ui�leysec�"n.l. 'rime, :t�,:� 6}-'inal ht-at-Won Ity ":dr.ers.ll. &rkc:r�'l'''llIl, �ui).:lt"y thinl. ·riwe. � 2-a.:-11' �·;tr" "unlJes--Fint be�t-\Vou byCatli". Frif'II.1 k"·""'1. A .. hott third.Time. :0 •.Filial heat - Won II)' L'atliu, Mabi.second. ifrien.l thircl. Tiuu:, :U'.".It lillie ruu-Won 1>\· Tomkin., ht­man �OIl.J, )k.-\voy thin!. "(hue,2:H1-5.IllI'ORIIAL TALD I'OR Y. W. C. L.CIlICAOO, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1905ltbe:.1Datl\! maroon. To Keep Busy in January and FebruaryWe . will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.Nlcau., l'be 'allor, Clark and Adami Sb ....WOllEN BDITORS.II ... Marie Ortma,er, IlIsa Helen SmlUa, '06Miss Cecil Palmer TaACY G. WaIGHT. Pre •. CHAS. W. HAaDIN. V. P •• 5eO·7.hrmer17 tbe UDIYeralt7 of Chleqo Week1T.roUJO)aDTIle UDlY'lI1t7 of Ch1c. Weekly, Oct. 1, 1892TmI DAIL"!' �1C - - - Oct. 1. 190% :.ra. Charle8 lleD4enon WID Speak toGirls OD Social Re1atioDSlaipeAt the Twilight Hour at fouro'clock Tuesday, in Lexington Hall,Mrs. Charles Henderson will givean informal talk upon Social Rela­tionships. The question of howmany cards to leave etc., is at sometimes a perplexing one to everycollege girl. Mrs. Henderson hasguaranteed enlightenment.The Hogus Bogus party at theAssociation House Settlementproved to be the finest performanceever given there. Twenty-fourgirls went. Miss Agnes Wayman­was a success as the Professor. TheLeague will soon entertain the set­tlement girls here at the Univer-:sity.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUESTED.Publlaluld b, the lItudeDta of the UDlnr­altT of Chlcaco enl'7 afternooD, uceptBatUJ'dQ and Sunda" durtDS three .uar­ten of the UDlnn1t7 ,ear.rtnt board of e4ltora and bualD... man­acw authorised b, atudeDt-b04, ID maumeetm. lIa, 115. 1902.Keaibenllip on aubeequent boar4a ofe41tora to be 4etermlDe4 b, competitioDopeD to all .tudeDta ID the CoSYemt,.BOARD 0.. EDITORS.KaDaclDc Edltor ••••• H&rI'J w. "ord, '05Netra Bdltor ••••• "_ ••••• Walter 1.- Cr�ory, '06Athletic Kditor •.••.••..•...•••...•• John s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATB EDITORS.Ralph P. Kubane, '05. tIDdwant K. Kerwbl. '06.L4t Ilo, A. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bru(·e. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Will. H. Hatfield. '06NEWS FRO. STETSONgTAFF OF REPORTERS.Mia lUna Robey. '07.�. McKenDa, Rush. '05, Arthur BrldKJDan:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. Hddy Mathews. '07E. G. Pelsenthal, '08, R. 1-'. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. hltzer, 'OS Benjamin AllIn, ·0tS Chicalo Students Enjoying Winter inDeLand, FloridaThe University of Chicago stu­dents at Stetson, are enliveningtheir college work with many so­cial affairs Mrs. Phillips enter­tained eight of the Chicago girls inthe Palm Room of the CollegeArms Hotel last Saturday. Afterrefreshments, (strawberries) theydanced in the parlors. Amongthose present were: Misses Mar­jory Powell, Dowling, Howard,Benedict, Toner, Sherwood, Curt­is and Edith Howard.A number of the Chicago stu­dents visited De Leon Springs onSaturday.A favorite "stunt" among theChicago girls is to walk to BiueLake and spend the afternoon row­il1�. Rowboats and canoes can berented from the DeLand AquaticClub..BUSINBSS STAFF.Buslneea .IIIaDager ..•• Herbert I. MarkbamAu't Bus. MaDager ...•.. John Worle,.. Jr.Adv. Mcr •...... - ..•...•..............•........ Beu. S. SibleyEDtered as seccnd-ctaea mall at Cbkaco·pOdtomce.Oal1, Subscription, $3 ,ear; $1 tor 3 IDOL8, Mall ID Cit,. $4 ,ear; $1.25 for 3 moa.Subscriptions received at TalC MABOONOmce. Ellis Hall, or left In Tlu: YABOON\lox. the Facult,. Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed b, Quadranr;le Press. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITORIALS "1No department of universitywork has increased so rapidly, dur­ing the last year, both in import­ance and extent of influence, ashas the work of the University Ex­tension and especially that of theCorrespondence Study Department.According to Mr. Mallory'S re­ports the registrations for the firstthree weeks of January 1905 havebeen as numerous as the registra­tions for the whole month of Janu­ary 1904. /This increase is only anindication of the way this workhas grown during the last twelvemonths Three new departmentshave been included and many newinstructors added to the faculty.• • •At a meeting of the RhodesScholarship Committee for M�­chusetts, of which President Eliotof Harvard is chairman, it was de­cided to adlIlit graduates of second­ary schools to the qualifying ex-. ti This will includeamma Ions.graduates of high schools, acad�mies, Latin schools and such pn­vate schools as prepare for college.The former rule that a candidatemust have completed at least two. it wasyears in college or unlversl ymade by the trustees.of the Rhodeswill but they have given the statecom:nittees the option of changingit, as has been done in this case bythe Massachusetts cOlDmittee. Thereason given for the change isthat in the opinion of the committeefor this state the rule which it ha�.adopted is more in accordance withthe spirit of Cecil Rhodcs's will.This decision docs not, of course,affect any state except Massachu-setts. Pan Hellenic Association KeetingA meeting of the Pan HellenicAssociation of the fraternities willbe held tomorrow evening at 70' clock in the Reynolds Club. Itis hoped that every fraternity inthe University will be representedin order that a full expression ofopinion as to the advisability ofholding a 1905 all-Greek dance .Notice to Fraternities .Call at Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5102Cottage Grove, for your annual grouppicture. Special offer of 16 x� enlarge­ment. Lowest rates on all Vanity work.We waDt your ..... _ tile �tioa ... of Tbe DaD7 IIa-..FOWNEI ILlVEIwill ...........III. __ ............ - - ilia. II,..... gIneI � "Smiling Facesare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' rr� UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole •• l. COAL & COKE. a e tal I800-802-804 Old Colon7 Bide.PHONE. HAaalSON 966 CBICA�.If Money A. LIPMAN"E . ...u.. atYou Want callODDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, Cor sale; Old Cold and Si1v� Bou&lttLA .VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE r'()MPANY".,..__ H"de p.n tnl IDMBAb AVe. ... PIJITY� ST.The Cleaaest aad Best Kept Sto ....Warehouse ID the City • • •'ranaitllle IIDd PI.- MOftd. SIOnd. Pw:kecI IIDd SlaippecI .. all ......the world. .JOG Pdwate.st...-p R-. I..-.c P..tc. R, I • ....., ..P1aaa&. Rocmaa for TJ'IIDb aDd Wheels. Larae Roo. .. c.m.-.B� aDd SIde..... ftUllU TO .&lID PRO. £LL D...,....&...a ....................... �ac.. .. shart..ace.......... £lt8Du. .....................Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Geo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAl LO&'SSalte 13 to 16Deder a.4 •.a. ADAMS aT.�����•CHICAGO... 73 to 76. Dexter BWc. Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouGF..O. H. FIItDLE.a. a CO.PbonesHarriaoa tAatomaUc 58998llmalftattrare just what a youngman needs. They givehim a size between theone too big,or too little;in fact, your size. Theyare made inCluett 25c Brand orArrow 15c BrandAsk any up-to-date dealerCluett, Peabody & Co.Makelll of CI.ett and Monarch SbirtsP Wt is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered inscaled glass bottles. �lcl by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO.BuUer, 35th to 36th SU. CmCAr.oT.lephon. Ya.rda 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PBARMAU.I.". GILL. _ .....""MI7I U.Lft _ ............ � Park 11 ad I17cJe Parll:: 6957A. McAdamsTIll! UNIVERSITY FLORIST�OUSES : CHI'" 4. 'GOc..DI ... ad�- \...n:E. C. _ 0 0 R E••• �Ott8t. ••215 E. F1FTY.FIFTH ST.� T.I.plll.De O.,.d. Para 38 �L MANASSE, OPl1CIAN.. -- .... � .................... .,.........c' """'M.JateI, �T"'r.....KBBNANFLORISTlUI W .. � ,... - W'lt 813tu lilt ar. SL· - B. p, 541iPr.h cat flowers., Reds, plants and bulbs.Gold PUb and Aquaria Supplies.).11. PATTERSONProprietor )OHNCLARKManagerW. ft ... er cloaeAll orden, day or night, filledpromptly..... _ ,.rt LIYIrySucceaor to J. H. Kintz313 E. •• 1f • .,..S ..... Dtla S .....{552Telepboae Hyde Park 553 "CULTUH III TD WEST"CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1905Profeuor Shailer .. the.. Write. IDler­_tiDg Rerie. 10 "World Toc1ay"In the February number of 71uWorl" 1 oday Professor' ShailerMathews, of the University of Chi­cago, contributed an article on"Culture in the West," which de­picts in an interesting summary thepresent attitude toward culture inwestern life.The keynote of the subject is,"that the view which the westtakes of life, while not pessimistic,is serious. The spirit of the newerwest is far from being materialistic,and what is more, is democratic."Student life of the western col­lege man and woman is presentedand their influence upon the stateuniversities complemented. Severalpict ures of these institutions appearin the article.The development of culturethrough the Chatauquas is empha­sized and the subtle influence oflibrary and university extensionlectures. An appeal is' made forthe western artist and author toestablish a more perfect standard ofculture in the west and not seekinspiration in the east. Grea.t Western High�a.yCHICAGO TODel MoInliDubuqueSt. PaulMlnne.pelllCo_cll Bluffs51. JosephLeavenworthK ..... CHr 11!!!II1IiOm ....IS THE POPULAa. dDALL POIlITS WESTCHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.E�.rythlng for the Traveler'. Comfort�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.Shredded Wheat "'0&. BeefThe illustration shows the com�tive cost of beef and sbre<tded. wheat-pound for pound. C. TheMichigan State Agricultural Col­� Report upon the comparativenutritive values of various foodsshows that Ina «KIT ",mil ofShredded Wheat BiscuitCtlfllaifu 2� 1"'"1 ffIOt", .tJIriIiDttlb. Ina c",'T ",oTtil of lirloifaIIftl1l. Shredded Wheat Biscuit COD­tains enry food�lematt of the InI­man body and in the exact �tion required. Shredded Wheat B.coit ma:r be served in many wayswith milk. cream, fruits or �b1es. C. Try TIUcn1t, the Shred­ded Wheat Cr.ader, delicious withbatter, cheeR or � c...,.,..VifGI Qumo. Coo" Boo"." free.a. DftUI. lOaD .um...... hIII. ..For Sale at a bargain. Finely tailoredsuit, bust 38. Mrs. L. ll. Langdon.Modiste, 236 E. 55th St., Apartment 1.If you wish to eecure a poeidoD toteach call on or write to James F. McCullough., Uailw&l" �:lcbItDg., Chicap.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 66th St.TV PEWR.ITER.SONE·HALP P�ICESead lor oar list of special bu2aia .......as 01 Standard typewaileJL Fun 1M ......,ues. Machines forrent .. to.3per ......IlOCICWIILL-IIA co.�\v"""A"WHY DC poor. awbolcscllDcaulk, ...... tlae _ IIIOIIe:f JOa C'a1I Cd ilPan, .5weet. ... �..,.g,. RkII, deliftred ia RaJed bottIcs, by aIIiIw �T ........ SoatI& •• 7.- ...... postal.SIDNEY W ANZBR & SONSa05 'I1I1rt1et11 at. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK1.59 La Salle .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL..,DlEBT PAID. 011 D�ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD.OHAS. A- LA. WRJDNCm.)(anapr anel DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAThree Bzpreu TraIna East Every DayIn' the Y-.r. Pullman Drawtnar Boom8leep1D(r Care on all TraIna. Trab.s-CoD­UDeDtal Tourlat Care ave Ohlcago '!rrl­Wee� on Taelldaya and Bunda,.. at2:30p.m.and WedDesdaY8 at lO:36a.m.'I CHICAGO TO BOSTON '1441 WITHOUT CHANGE. I.oc!eru Dining Cars Hrving meals onIndividual Club Plan, ranging In pricefrom 3& centa to 11.00. al." eervlce a 1&Carte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popularprices, Mrved to paaeng'81'11ln their _taby walterL Direct Hne to Port Wayne.Flndla,., Cleveland., BrIe, Bu&lo, Koch­ester, B)'raCllM. Binghamton, Scranton.Raws Always The Loweet.Select llu8ic for all ..JfIet otCUiODaYour patrooqe _lcited.RNldeoce 574Ci Rosalie Court.Qaicqo.TftJ. Ib- Park 14«7.. TACOMA BLDG.dl-W fa .......CHICAGO, ILL.NEW YOBlt CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Colored Portera In 1lDlform In attendanceon all Coach PaaNngen. If you contem­plate a trip Ea.t caD on any oon..,8Illentl'teket Apnt, or Mctr.a,.JOBll Y. CAT ABAW, OeD. Act.,118Aduu.t..�m. If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards. you should have a privateten pin ball or cut.". Price ofTen Pill Balls!4 00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $1.00 each,Brunswlck-Balke·Coliender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. •Special Pricesthis monthFor---­Ores. SuitsDlooft" .lacket.an. Frock SuitsTaU.r lor Y ......0 ....AIk .., .............."I' A.J(ODB" II.n. wU1 teD ,.. dial "ra.o." II tM... __ ,. .. 70V cIetMa la �4lldoa aM ..... .au. la ...paIrI ...... �lee lalla _ tM campa.rAMOUS TA.ILORING 00.,................. IIrie Pa ... S'IOO.BORDEN'SCOQlllSD IIIL��-:E,CRaaII AlID BALL lIorrLED IN TNB CO"N7ZFBoRDDI'. CoNDDlHD MIP Co.."� C. P'OIITY"CYC,"" ft. WhereDo YOU Get\' our Newspapers. Periodlca18 ..a Sta­tianry?AT NORTON'S.Free DelITel'7.:W8 r;1t11 8treet. ('tbone 118 �_ Pan.NEWCOLLARI STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY .. IARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. a. Cor. Klmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435MUSSBV·S811.... Halla' IIIICI Bow" AUe7.The LarKest and Finest AmusemeatItesort in the World.00 to • O' M.dl.oft Stree.�: III DnI8 SL. BftD*JII.. 0Dalp1ete � of .a.etear Start8 SPALIII.'SOfflcla.ATHLETICALIIAIIAC"or ••• SEdlt.d "7 J. £.. aULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CaltuTe,I.,oaistan. P'111C:hae Espoaiti01lI.Sh01lld be rud by C'Yny COlJeae .tad�t, .. IscontaiDA the reconb of .n coll� .tbl� aDd.11 .m.teur C'ftDta in this country .1Id abroadIt .lso contaias a complete miew or th�Olympic G.m� from th� offici.l report of Di�­tor Sullh"a .Itd • �m� or the two daydcvotm to Ilports in whicb .. va� �th�onlycontest.nts. This i� the first time in which th�athletic pnro1man� of _\ .. gn h.ft"" been!lyetna,Uc.Uv I'eCOrded.This i. th� I.rgnt "'thl�tic Alm.aac eft!' pab­Ii�hm, cont.ing 320 � NumeTOUll mUlltn.tions of prominent athletes and track tama.Prle. 10 C.Dt.Por IIIII� by All Dnndcal�._'N vA. G. SPALDING •• kOS.cw orll:: ChicalO S.n Fnncia'OSmd ror a copy of Spaldiup's Athletic: Gc*.C&tal.-e. U'. free.�HICAGO. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1905ItUDY JOlt l'1li£.1. IU.TCBPrelbIaJ.Dariea Practically OYer - VarnellBow BlJ&ible-Tie Ukely in Section mThe last matches in the prelimi.aary round of the fraternity bowr­ing tournament are not all finished.A few games still hang over andwill be bowled tedav or tomorrow.The 6nal match, to decide thechampionship, will be rolled thisweek as soon as the winning teamin section III is picked. Chi Psihas won out in section I, and AlphaDelta Phi in section II. By drop­ping one game to Phi Kappa Psi,Phi Gamma Delta has made it pos­sible for both Psi U and Phi Psi totie her in section III by winningthe remainder of their games: Sucha tie would necessitate two grandfinales, one in section III, with threeteams competing, and one for thethree section winners.Definite action has been taken onthe protest of Vamell. The Exec­utive Committee has decided to per­mit Varnell's scores to stand andChi Psi to hold its place in thcleague. Varnell registered lastFriday in the Junior Colleges andso is eligible to bowl in the finalmatch. He has been attendingclasses all quarter, But has not beenregistered in the University.The score for Friday's matchesfollows:Phi Gamma Delta.139 145 13�100 116 10113� 157 Ib136 192 14017� 16� 136BairdThomsonSchofield. WrightFord701 77� 625Phi Kappa Psi141 123135 113103 115130 137122 126SassAttridgeKaufmanPettitMeigs 1�19<J100115127831 914 628Umpire-Robinson. Scorekeep­er- Tillman.MaxwellCollinsLindsleyFreer .Parr Chi Psi135 124 l��12\1 151 116131 126 174126 147 130141 144 176------662 692 795Sigma Nu14:3 153 152146 142 14�121 159 155ss 102 138141 123 140Blod&eltEmridcJohnson".BakerDay5� 679 733Umpire, Parker, Scorekeeper,AmUs.GenuD Play by StudentsSome students of Dec DeutscheKlub are rehearsing for a Germancomedy '.Unter vier Augen" to bepresented on Feb. 10. There aresix cast parts. The leading fern­iDine role will be played by Frl.Gertrude Krause. George P. Jack­SOR, Frank Neef and HelmetBerens are the other members ofthe cast.The report of the financial secre­tary of the University of Michiganathletic association shows that foot­ball is the most popular brand ofat1l1etie; at Ann Arbor. Whileabout $1.6,800 was cleared from thefoot.ball games last fall, only a trifleover a thousand dollars was re­ceived from the baseball games,while the track meets brought in,over two thousand. DO won Of TRYOUTCoutinut"d from first pace. coluDlD 4.440 yard run-e-Won hy QuiJ.!ley, Taylorsecond, Shennan third. TiDle :57.Mile run-Won by Lightbody, Lyon'second, Mathews third. Time, 5:O".tShot put-Parry and Gale tied for first.Distance 40 feet 2 inches. Russell third.Distance, :18 feet � inches.High jump-Won by Kirtley; Morgan,Watson and Terry tied for second. Height6 feet 2 inches.Pole vault-Won by Wilkins. Clarksecond, Shobinger third. Height 11 feet.Dr. Bendersen Advises JuniorsIn the Men's Junior CollegeChapel Assembly this morning, Dr.Henderson pointed out to the menthe danger of judging the me-ritsof a question or situation beforelearning both sides of it. He saidthat in the Russian trouble we-wereall too hasty to side with the peoplewithout considering the conditionsthat exist in that country today:that such conditionsus child laborand the antagonism between theNorth and South on the race ques­tion should be far more humiliatingto us than the oppression of thecommon people in Russia consider­in'g the difference in the status ofcivilization between the twopeoples. In conclusion Dr. Hen­derson said' "Before you make upyour mind definitely how you standOIl a question make sure of twothings: first that you have consid­ered it on all sides, and second thatyou ha v e looked at it from theother fellow's point of view." Jan. 31 Bulgaria, Professor PaulMilyoukovFeb. 2 Le Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise, LexingtonHall.a ' • A Pair of Spectacles. ' ,Mandel Hall.Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity Hall in HaskellMuseum.4 Kelly Hall dancing party.Wyvern Party at house ofMrs. Ingalls.10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11 Score Club Informal.�l W h'_ as mgton Promenade.ClubsJan. al Botanical Club, BotanyBuilding.Student Volunteer BandHaskell Museum. 'Feb. a Der Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathenultical Club. Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.Lecture.Ft:b. 1 Ways in Which WomenCan Assist DependentChildren, Miss Bartelmethe Woman's Union. 'The Chief Factors in theEvolution of Religion,Professor George FooteMoore.Leprosy in the UnitedStates and Its Colonies,James Nevin Hyde, KentTheatre.2 The Financial System ofChicago, Mr. Collin Fyffe.The Relation of Religion.to Morals, Prof. GeorgeFoote·Moore.Irrigation 'Law JohnMaxey Zane. 'The Young Women'sChristian League � WhyI am a Baptist, Rev. J. L.Jackson.3 Macedonia and the Mace­donian Question, Prof.Panl Milyoukov.The Relation of GraduateStudy to General CultureProf. Josiah Royce. '20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume,21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hnme.23 Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hnme. '24 What Christianity HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.··26 The Gospel, - Professor27 Bulgaria. Paul MilyoukovA .crowd of tweDty girls from the Uni.veralty attended the entertainment givenby Prof. Hogas.�at the AssociationHonse Friday evenmg.Miss Stone retnrne d from Joliet Sunday.WILLARD WEST"1,__'._1or__ ;"283·8& L.S.II. St.Ipp. Board oIT ......no .. Wahala 1093 The members of Alpha TauOmega entertained at an informaldance at the chapter house last Sat­urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Bigelow were the chaperoaes.Among the guests were-MissesConnell, Williams. Alma Zangerle,Russell, Timm, Hulburd, EmmaZangerle. Moore. Scribner. Seau­Ian.• • •The freshmen of Kappa Sigmagave an informal dance to the chap­ter in the chapter-bouse Saturdayevening. The guests were:Miss Parker, Misses Gurney,Wood, _Vaugtl, Kelly, McComb,Arenz, Jones, Atherton, Jamieson,Cassin, Eberhart, 0' Brien, Robey,Donnenveldt, Cooke and Torrey.• • •The residents of Green Honseentertained at a Garden Picnic lastSaturday evening. ,The hostesseswere attired as little children inshort skirts and pinafores. Lunch­eon was served on the floor amid aperfect babel of "You give me mycandy," "I won't," "You're amean thing" and kindred remarks.For the evening all were childrenand Ring Aronnd a Rosey, Blind­Man's Buff and Tag were theprinciple sources of amusement.Two young ladies occasioned con­siderable interest by their cost­umes._ One was dressed up as ahuge bug; and the other representeda bottle of bug poison.The guests were:Misses Dudley, Robertson, Yeomans.Mesdames Shepardson. Moore, Harper.Mr. and Mrs. Cowles. Miller, Merriam,Linn, Lovett, Boynton, Locke, Bigelow,Ames, Angell, Dean Talbot. IIr. Daviaand Mr. Williston.TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Fla�or.JJIt gives that satis6edfeeling without thedepression of' over­eating, �--I MAJORS and MIN'aRS ICaptain Fred Speik is confined to hishome on the North Side by an attack oftonsilitis.Miss Atherton of Elgin, was the guestof Miss Eleanor Wood of Foster Hall Sat.­urdayand Sunday.Several University people were presentat a dance given by the Beta Alpha Upsi­lon sorority at the Coloni il Club Fridayevening.Edgar 1;>. Maple, Walter A. Rooney,and Lyman P. Wilson were initiated Fri­day evening into Phi Alpha Delta lawfraternity. t\.fter the initiation a banquetwas held at thelTnion.A t the meetings of three of the mlingbodies 'of the University, physical cultureand athletics, united faculties of artsliterature and science, held last Saturda�morning, nothing but routine businesswas transacted.Miss Webb was the guest of Miss Farn­ham, Green Hall, Saturday.Miss Hortense Butler spent Sunday inLake Forest.Earl Jordan of Northwestern Universitywas a visitor on the campus Sunday.Miss Lulu Healy returned from FerryHall Saturday.Mrs. Flora Thomson Jones has returnedfrom Garrett, Ind. .Dr. and Mrs. Henderson were guests ofMiss Robertson at Kelly Hall for dinnerSunday.Miss Elizabeth Miner spent Sunday atRavenswood.Dwight Freeman ex '()'l was a viaitoron the campus Sumlav.Miss Althea Rick�r spent Sunday inAurora.Mis..; Clara Touzalin of Lewis Institue,was the guest of Mis.. s Dodge at KellylIall 011 Saturday and Sunday. STOPIon your way -to the L C. andlook over my DeW Une 01 •••••Imported TobaccoseRAS, Eo WAY2,69.11 E. Fifty.s •• entb StreetSOCIETY tor ETHICAL CULTURESTEINWAT BALL17 V.n a ..... n St.SUlfDAYS 11 o'clockMR. WY. SALTER will speak. on··Coar •••••• ".ctor I. tho M •• I ••., Ma.·' wltla a pr.lud ••• ··a.c •• t..... t. I. � ••• I.·' � � � � �The admission . is alv,-a),s free and thepubic is cordially invited. .'. . •