.....__�The Daily MaroonPIaIIIIaUd Aft8rDoou by tile Btu4eata of tU UalYenltT of aJcaco DaItaf � of tU Uaift!8lty T_,VOL. III. No. 82 PRICK Two CUTSCHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905YALE CLUBS WILL MEET PAN-HELLENIC LEADER CHOSEN ILLINOIS ENTRIES RECEIVED NEW SYSTEM ADOPTEDAlumni From All Western Cities toKeet Bere With PresidentBadley Next SaturdayPhi Beta ltappa Will InaW! Chapter atOhio State Uninnity-Novel Plan 'in ED,l1sh. at Michigan.( There is to be a meeting of allwestern Yale alumni clubs in,Chicago next Saturday, and it isunderstood that the subject for dis­cussion will be the proposed Yalealumni council. After the detailsof the proposition have been ex­plained by President Hadley andothers, the preliminary steps willbe taken toward the organizationof that body.As proposed by President Hadley. the alumni council is to consist of a representative from eachalumni association containing 100or more members. The council willconsult with the Yale corporationon subjects of university interestand make a report at the generalalumni meeting during commence­ment week.Substantial steps were recentlytaken in the organization of a per­manent chapter of Phi Beta Kappaat Ohio State. A charter wasgranted last fall permitting the es­tablishment of a chapter at the uni­versity. At : present the f:ila� is,entirely in the bands of those ofthe faculty who are members of thesociety. They have elected officersand will take a few steps to placethe charter, on a firm basisProfessor F. N. Scott, head ofthe department of rhetoric at Mich­igan, recently tried an original andingenious experiment in one of hisclasses. He asked them to preparea children's story, one adapted toboys and girls about ten years ofage. The strories were submittedto children in the third grade andthey took a v.ote as to which wasthe best. The young critics wererequired also to give reasons fortheir preferences, and ProfessorScott drew a number of interestingconclusions from the experiment.Edward A. Goodnow, of Wor­cester, left $103.000 in specific be­quests to Oberlin, Tuskegee, .Hamp­ton and other colleges, schools andcharities, and the residue of hisestate, believed to be $150,000, tothe American Missionary Society ofNew York.Arrangements have been madeby the athletic manage-ment at Min­nesota to hold a spring relay carni­val on Northrop Field May IH,1905.The event will be made a perma­nent affair at this college and as allathletic championships will be givenout at this time it is prohable thatit will become as popular as it is inmany eastern states where the ideaoriginated.Colleges to compete at this annualcarnival will be notified by invita.tion. All of the larger colleges ofthe country are to be invited as wellas 150 prep schools in Minnesota. James S. Riley Will Lead 'Amlual Frater­nity Ball-Date Not Selected- Chair_men of Committees £lectec1The Pan - Hellenic Associationmet last evening and elected theofficers and chairmen of committeesfor this year. James S. Riley waselected chairman and will lead thepromenade.. _,The other officers are as follows:President, B. M. Pettit. Phi KappaPsi: vice-president, E. M. Kerwin.Alpha Tau Omega; secretary, S. C.Ross. Kappa Sigma; treasurer, Bur­ton Gale, Sigma Chi.. Chairmanof the Reception Committee, FredSpeik, Phi Delta Theta; Chairmanof the Arrangements Committee,Sterling B. Parkinson, Chi Psi;Chairman of Finance Committee,Jean Wright, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Chairman of the Decoration Com­mittee. Paul A. Walker, SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Chairman of thePrinting Committee, Fred Baird,Phi Gamma Delta.The association will meet nextMonday evening in the ReynoldsClub to select the members of thevarious committees.'l°he date of the dance has not yetbeen determined upon but it willvery likely be the first Friday in,May.B�IJARD UD POOL TOUltll ..... TGama TocJay. Brown and Blinemali atB�; Bckenall aDd A11yD at PoolThe billiard and pool tournamentsin the Reynolds Club started thisafternoon. In the billiard eventBrown met Heineman, Wid Ecker­sa11 played Allyn at pool. Thisevening at eight there will be twomore matches. In pool, Cregor vs.Silberman, and in billiards, Austinvs. Johnston.Tomorrow's matches are: Bil­liards, 3 p. m., Dudley vs. Cornell;8 p. m., Sheldon vs. Ireland. Pool:3 p. 1'1\-, Allyn vs. Short; 8 p. m.,Mulvane vs . .Benton._OSICAL CLUBS TO DacmE T.RIP"Dager 19nrick Preseuta PlaDa for �sible Tour ThroOp IDdiaDa uc1 KatackyThe mandolin and glee clubs metyesterday evening. and plans werediscussed for a trip to be takensometime next spring. Manager U.R. Emrick submitted certain plansto be members of both clubs where­by they may be able to enjoy a tripthrough southern Indiana and partsof Kentucky.The Glee Club will meet nextFriday evening and the MandolinClub next Wednesday. By thattime it will be known whether theplans will be accepted or not.Swimming Tryout Friday NiehtA tryout for the swimming can­didates will be held after the bas­ketball game with Lawrence Fridayevening The following events willbe held: 40 yard. 100 yard. 40yard hurdle. clive for distance, 40yard (swimming on back) and awater polo game. Coaches Will Try Oat All PromiliD, Can­cU4atel- Good AccomocJatlon ProTi4eclfor Rooter:J to Go With Team,Entries that have been given out 'for the Illinois dual meet Saturdaynight show that all available ma­terial in both teams will be used.A squad numbering about thirty,�ll be taken to Champaign and allpromising candidates will be givena trial in competition.Mr. Chitwood announces that all:students who wish to accompanythe team can secure a rate of aboutfive dollars. the train leaving Chi­cago at 10 a. m. Saturday. Thereturn trip may be made either Sat­urday night or Sunday morning.The entry list is as follows:55 yard dash-e-Hlinois: Wbeeler, Ware.Knight. Blankey, Rothgeb. Chicago:Blair, Eckersall. Templeton. Barker. Tay­lor. Groman..w yd hurdles-Illinois: Ware. Blaaeh­Bower. Sawyers, Klien, Miller. Chicago:Catlin. Friend. Mabin, McAvoy, Brown.Abbott.440 yd-nIinois: Reebles, Jones. Seay,Smith. Chicago: Taylor, Blair, Groman.Tompkins. Barker.� yd-nIinois: Mackey. Gilkerson.Smythe. Chicagoc Lightbody. Taylor,Tompkins. Groman. Matthews.One mile-Illinois: Melia., Gilkerson.McGully. Smith, Chicago: Lightbody.Lyon. Mathews, Sheid, Scott.Shot put-Illinois: Rothgeb. Carrithers.Burroughs. Chicago: Gale, Speik, Parry,Ruasell, Noll..:» Pole'�' vault � -minois: '�Norris, Grear,)'ornoski. Ewing. Chicago: Morriss,Clark. Schohinga'.High jump-Illinois: Woodin, Bush­nell, Rapp, Piskell. Chicago: BroWD,Ferriss. Mitchell. Kirtley.One mile relay-Illinois: Peebles,Graves. Mackey. Holliday, Hodson. Chi­cago: Eckersall. Barker. Taylor. Temple­ton, Lightbody. Sherman. Mabin, Blair.C20SS COUlfTRY CLUB IlEBTING High 'School Cemmittee Approves:Rew Scheme of Cou,nting Pointsin Cook County ChampionshipsGold, SUver and Bronze Battou, Gold &Dc1SUver.eclalI Decided Upou as Prizesfor the WbmlD, .AthletesA new system of rewarding thewinners of points in the inter highschool meets in Cook County hasbeen adopted. There are four pre­liminary meets and one final. Inthe first three preliminaries thepoints for first, second and thirdplaces will count two, one andQone­half. the relay five. three and one.In the finals the points for first,second and third places will countfive, three and one, except in therelay, which will count ten, sevenand five. In the fourth preliminary,the second and third places will notcount, but the firsts will" be takeninto the first three prel iminaries.There will be run at the sametime two classes of events, thechampionship :md the freshmenevents. The freshmen events con­sist of the 220 yards dash and therelay race. The winners of thefinals only will receive prizes.The winners and second placemen will receive as prizes, insteadof ribbons, which have formerly�een awarded, silver and bronze but­tons, modeled after the regular. .Cook County medal. In the finalsof the championship events, thewinners and second place man willreceive respectively gold and silvermedals. In the finals of the fresh­man events, the first, second andthird places will be awarded goldsilver and bronze buttons respectively.To the individual winning thegreatest number of points in thelatter class of events, will be givena gold button and for the greatestindividual number of points in thechampionship events, a beautifulgold medal :�U he awarded.A plan is on foot for giving thehigh school receiving the most pointsin the contest a trophy, but thishas not yet been definitely decidedupon.The prizes will be on exhibitioneither at Spalding's or in the Uni­versity Press building.STAGG BACX I'OR SIIORT STA.YClub Emblem the Same-Bew Emblelll forTeam-Banquet Wec1aeedayThe Cross Country Clnb held ameeting this morning and trans­acted important business that hasbeer. delayed on account of Direc­tor Stagg's absence.The re-adoption of the originalclub emblem, three interlocked cs,was considered, .ut it finally votedto retain the present emblem.With the 1904-5 season the CrossCountry Team has become and willcontinue 1n the future a Varsityteam, and it must necessarily bedistinguished from the club. Theteam emblem will be decided uponby the Univertity athletic authori­ties.The annual banquet was agreedon for next Wednesday. It willprobably be held in the banqnetroom of the commons. The cap­tain for next year will be eJected atthe banquet.The club picture for the Cap andGown will be taken at Martyn'sMaroon studio next Monday at 1:30promptly. Those who are not onhand on time will have to be leftout of the picture so all membersare urged not to be late.Captain Lightbody announcedthat he had been in conference withMr. Stagg and that it was prac­tically decided that caps bearing theclub emblem will be �ven to themembers by the athletic depart­ment of the University. RetarDed Taeec1ay ba Imprond s.ltll­SatlaW with Propea of Sq ....Direeter Stag, returned Tuesdayfrom Mt. Clemens much improvedin health, and first appeared on thecampus yesterday. He will behere only till Saturday or Sundaywhen he will go East to attend themeeting of the Conference RulesCommittee. While he is here, Mr.Stagg will probably spend a gooddeal of his time in the gym, watch­ing the work of the track men,though he will take no active partin the coaching. He spent yester­day afternoon watching the menwork and expressed himself as wellsatisfied with the early season formshown in most of the events.\the JDatl� maroon1ronDerb' u.. UDlyenlt)" of Chlc:qca WeekI,..roUlIIDCTIM UDW8lt)" of Chic. WeekI,.. OeL Joe 1892TIm DAILY �1' - - - Oct. 1. -'902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PabllalMd bJ' the atudeDb of tbe UnlYer�alb" of Chleaco eYer,- attel'DOOD. aceptSaturtQ aud SUDda,.. durlq three 41UU­wn of the UDl'Yenlt,. ,.ear.:J'lnt board of editor. and bualn .... maD­,.._. authorlsed b,. 8tudent·body ID maumeetlDa II.,. 15. 1902.lIembenblp OD _ubeequeDt boarda ofeditors to be determlDed b,. CODll)t!tltloDOpeD to all 8tudeDw ID the UDh'enlt,..BOARD OF EDITORS.IIaDaclDc Edltor ••••• Harr,- W. Ford, '05Newa F.ditor , Walter L. Gregory. '06Atble� Editor }ohn S. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. KulYaDe, '05.IDIJward K. KerwlD, '06. ..I.e Ro,. A. Van PatteD, '06.• C. Arthur Bruce. '08.�m. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. II. Hatfield. '06WOMEN EDITORS...... lIarle Ortma,.er. Miss Helen Smltb. '06Mias CcciI Palmero STAFF OF REPOft.TERS.Mias Ktna Robey, 'W:1. IIcKenna. RUsb, '05, Artbur Brldgman:07.Herbert M. Harwood. 'OIS, R. Eddy !\Iathews. '07Jt. G e , Felaentbal. '08. R F. Baldwin. '07Cbaa. A. Paltzer. 'OS Benjamin AllIn, 'MBUSINESS STAFF.flu_lnesa Manager •••. Herbert I. MarkbamAU't Bus. Manager John Worley. Jr.Adv. Mcr ·.Ben. S. SibleyEntered as second-class' mall at CblcagoPoalomce.Oally Subscription, $3 year; $1 for 3 mos.0,. Man ID City $4 year; $1.25 for 3 moe.Subscriptions received at THB MAROONOmce, Ellis Hall, or left In TuB MAROONBox. tbe Faculty Excbange. Cobb' Hall.:. l Printed by QuadranKle Pre88. 404 E. 55tb.I" EDITORIALS ... ·1TI,e Daily Cardinal, the studentpublication ofthe Uni-e versity of Wisconsin,views with mingledsatisfaction and alarmthe reappointment ofPhil King as coach of the footballteam, Discussing t�e situation ed­itorially Th� Cardinal says:! 'Since professional coaching ofthe highly organized and scientific·sort sunk its talons into westernathletics and precipitated a battlefor athletic prestige, astounding in• the complication of its diverse man­euvers, Wisconsin h�J done justtwo things toward clinging to thepace. She hired Phil King back inthe olden Clays. That was onething. Yesterday she hired himagai.. That was the other. To­day the same realization forces it­self upon Wisconsin men as wasforced upon them when Louis Al­stead went to Princeton to bringPhilip King to Wisconsin. Wis­consin, if she is going to stay iu thepell mell race, must have a manwho knows evcry detail of themethods of his competitors; hemust have thc respect of \Visconsinmen; he must have the confinenceof the men on the team! hat he may110t be walked over; he must be ableto de\·e}op by ability tho� talentsin his men which will out weigh thesame talents dC\'elopcd by his com·petitor. He must play the ga�lleas it is played in the west. WIthplatitudes and careful sophistry thedetails of the game as it is playedWisconsinandPhil King aCBrrCAGO.THURSDAY. FEBRUARYor.l�5in the west is kept from the bleach­er crowd. How long this will lastdevelopments of t�e next year maytell.Phil King has the ability to coachWisconsin. We think he can meetYost a�d Williams on equal ground'in some respects, In others no mancould possibly. We mean that Wis- .consin plays according to a differentstandard than Michigan or M inne-( sota. Perhaps she can win anyway.o .\Ve have contended throughoutthat. if we were to hit this westernpace and try to keep in the combat;the best available man should trainthe men. The best available manhas been hired. The. committeewent through this country with '\fine tooth comb Phil King is notthe best coach in this country. Heis the best available man. Further,he seemed to be the only man Wis­consin could elect with any possi-bility of a manifestation of unitedconfidence. There will be little, ifany criticism on the subject ofKing's election. The criticism thatarises will not make the task anyharder for him. The alumni seemto be solid for him. The studentbody has confidence in him. Thefaculty will probably sanction hiselection. United Wisconsin isagreed. The action of the athleticboard can only be commended.Wisconsin 'Vill make anotherscramble.I.G A R. GOY L Eo T T E S IThere was a young student named Gert,Who favored a rainy day skirt;She said, "If you please,I avoid the lake breezeNot to mention a lot of the dirt. ,.• • •There was a swell Russian named Chesk.ySaid ·'The rule of tue Czar I dctesky;" 'But he got in the wayOf a Cossack one day,Since then he's not been so dam pesky.Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio5702 Cottage Grove Ave., for you;annual group picture. Special offerof 16x20 enlargement. Lowestrates on all Varsity work8how �ear � .... t b� .. �i'D« for Tbe Iluooa.To Beard a Lionin . his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' :r� Frank So YOUDC. � LIaJ&Telephone H,cJe Park �PROMPT DELIVERYYOUIIB AMERICA LAUlIRY�-686 Ea."t sixty-third�.BORDEN·SCOBDQSED JllLlt, FLUID IIILK,CUAI( AlID BUTTBJtJIILJtALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN·. CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT·.33 E. FOlln·.EVE"TN aT.401 E. 63rd StreetSHOREY I W£NNERHOUISuccessors toGeo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung :Men 'Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesRarrison tAutomatic ) � qSuite 73 to 76Dezter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST •TR'ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. OSec·y.UNITED' ST A TE.S COAL CO •Whole.aa. COAL � COKE. R • t a I a800-802.804 Old Colony Bide-PHON!:. HARRISON 960 CHICAGOIf You A. .LIPMAN99 E. IIadisea StMoneyWant callonDiamonds. Watches. Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bo11&bt... --- -�..:::..� ...- -- -�-......�- ---..:::::::::-.�-..;;.,�...:::::::- - ---�--_-_ -��, -�-Success inLove and WarMALT MARROWIt ia the pal'flllt juice auel elbdn of the world·_ tlDeat malUUC barley, .cleo·tUh:aU7 bnwecl. eo that all die DutrlU'Ye elemeDta are retained. and .beD takeulato ... IItDIDIIiCIa It cletl.&t't lu5i1.ucJe. It feeds staned Dern.. aDd It baDlabesI'1ftI" ... Better telephODe South 12M auel ban a ca. 8eAt to 7oaJ' home.MoAVOY'S MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO .:P ..... _ f ... __ Ide., �e.t PIa,. .. e ..... t t.e We.""L. MANASSa, OPl1CIAN88 ..... SI..,....... ........."1�t.C"""'''''esa- aa.UIcaDy M,IuteI. It,aT .... r...l¥&�,.,._... ___YERY LOW RITESSouthwestVIA THEWABASH KEENANFLORIST6UI W£at.ortb Ale.41 t Eut 63rd St. � Pbole Wenl 363PIIo.e B, P. 5461Feb. 7 and �I. and Marcb 7 and �I.THE WABASHwill sell special homcseekers' ticketsfrom ChleaJ(o \0 many pofnt.'I In Texas.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Territ.orics. at � for the round trip.Limit. three weeks from date of sale.For maps. time eam and full rertleu­Jars. address any of the undersigned.T. P. 9OO1T. Gen') AR'o. .Il_alrfoe. WI ..It. 8. ORKF.NWOOD ••• P. A�, Ch�.F. A. PAI .. F.R. A. O. P. A.:t.. Ch�C.8. ClUNY .. O. P. &: T. A •• 8&. l.oal .. Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls &lid BowU.& Alle),_The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to- 108 Madleon StreetBnlach: In8'Da'Yb St.. Kftaaoa ) IJ. 1\1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Manager WHY lIM: poor. aawho�.ilk,""for the same aoaey JOQ ra. ret itPan, .5weet .... �urlly It". delmred i. KaIed bottJa. b7 caIIn. ..Tekpbooe Soutb 1t7. 01' dropphl� a poItIII •C;.flNEY WANZER & SONS.105 Thlrtletll aLWe never clos.All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson '.rk Uvl"Successor to J. n. Kintz273 E. F.'ty.Se .. e .. th StreetTelephone Hyde Park { � III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! � STREETTElEPIIIIE IIr4e hit •• 91 STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. Jo:' Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyete Park 1435) I Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now 'Worn by near­ly two million men.:Made from one piece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrimmlnzs that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stores or by maiLPI01'O!Elt 8118PEJIlDJDl co..':18 Market. 8u.et, � .....Kallen 0' PI_r SUJ�D44n.A Complete �1a of Ameteur SportSPALIINS'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited "7 s. &. SULLIVAN(Chid of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana PUlchase F.xposition).Should be read by every college "tndent. as iscontains the records of all college athletes andaU amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Diree­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two d ·ysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic: performanCCII of savages have ever beens�tem ,ticallv recorded. .This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 J>8ges. NameroWl illustra·tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all DeW1ldcalers andA. G. �P.ALDING � &RO!!t.New York Chicago "an FranciscoSend fOT a copy of Spnldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free.�aa.li aa.a 'ar� \�lt.�jf\.. ·�o�_L(c\� 43& £. S. 8Ind .P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered in&aL1ed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists:THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th su. CluCAGOTelepbon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSIR&LIA.LE PHARMAC";ROSALIE PHARMA(;t I...... GILL,- �.... _Mm Z7.f.nSt._ �-�-A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST..aDfIIOVSES : CHI'" .. 'GOc.. ...... �.... �E. C. :M 0 0 R E· ..... tenet, ..275 E. FlFTY.FlFTH ST.ORAS. A. LA WRICNCE.IiaDapr aua DlnctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Yo. for .n .. 1fd CK"'eaiOD&Your .,.troDqe _Ielted.ReRdtnce G74G Roa.lle Court.�T.a. Ib'tt ftft 1_� THE IBFLUltllCE OF SALVATIONCHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 19(J5Pleasant and Comfortable TripProfessor Moore Illustrates Conception ofReligion as Way of SalvationProf. George Foote Moore delivered a lecture in Haskell yesterdayafternoon. entitled: "The Concep­tion f Religion as a way of Salva­tion. "The next and finalnumber ofthe course will be held on Thursday.at the same time and place. Prof.Moore sketched the history of sev­eral of the great redemptive relig­ions, and showed the influence ofthe conception of salvation.In the course of his remarks hesaid: "The native religions wereconfident and joyous, and gave tothe devotee a comfortable sense ofsecurity and prosperity in thisworld. The gratification of the de­sires of man as determined by hisnecessities produced satiety. Outof this dissatisfaction with thisworld. or fear of another, the de­mand for salvation has been made.• 'The miseries of existence. ter­rors of the. hereafter, and the re­volt against the limitation of thefinite soul. in many religions. poly·theistic, pantheistic. monotheisticand in one great example. atheistic.gave rise to a high idea of salva­tion."In the age of upheaval andprogress of all redemptive religionsbetween the eighth. and fifth cen­turies before the Christian era. theorphic movement took place in theGrecian religion. These rovingbands of orphic preachers closelyresemble the present SalvationArmy. The horrible hells to whichthose who did not believe the or­phic doctrines were destined, gaverise to the conception of hell whichlater Europeans held. This orphicmovement gave Greek philosophythe idea of the necessity of salva­tion in religious doctrine."The idea of individual punish­ment first appeared in the Jewishreligion in about the fifth centurybefore the Christian era. Chris­tianity arose within, but had itssuccess outside of Judaism, retribu­tion and salvation remained un­changed, but the death of Christgave a way of salvation which hadbeen opened up by the Grecian my­steries.'"Redemptive religions. tt declaredDr. Moore in conclusion. "are notbased on national belief, but on per­sonal faith. The whole religiousfabric is undermined, and the workof centuries may collapse, Such a-crisis DOW threatens our religion,and in the next lecture I shall dis-cuss the probability of the dangerbeing averted." The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­ence of station from which to start,equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars, service in diningcars, smoothness e! the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad, courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the journey. and last. aswell as first, the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Roaddepart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantages of which are appar­ent from its central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiting rooms, passage­ways, train station pavilion, baggagerooms. etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays, equipped with mod­em day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping • cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No.2, thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland, Erieand points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road, arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the folloWl1&' day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping carsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road.reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m.'the following day. A modem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan. under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar. but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte.Train No.4, the second train to de­Part each day at 2:30 p.. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City. isequipped with modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road. ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7:35 p m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo. where It arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning. connecting at Buf­falo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road. arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2. leavingat 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia. reachingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio. in­culding Valpariso. Fort Wayne. Findlayand Fostoria. may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4 .Train No.6, leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne. Find­lay, Fostoria. Cleveland. Painesville.Ashtabula. Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train. for Boston. where youarrive at 9:50 a. m •• or New. YorkCity. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m ••second morning from .;hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be accompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches. andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the TrainB of the Nickel PlateRoad. and no line from Chicago EastaUoys lower rates to any point reachedb)" the Nickel Plate Rc.d. .EITLE.E.WHO DREIS fIIlTYLI :.U'.W. IRU.URT.' .'BOST81BARTERLI_ nat tetlt. L..-. .....SII,.. T..,.. rer u __ '-8uDpIe ...... 1Oc..c.... ......... _rec:elpe ..0.0. 'reat c.. ................ U.L ..Poster for BlackfriarsThe management of the Black­friars comic opera, the "King'sKalendar Keeper," have decidedto receive the design for a posterfrom members of the student body.Designs will be received at theMAROON office until Thursdayafternoon. The poster is to beprinted in two colors.We waut YoaJ' DaIDe 011 the aobecrip­'ioa U. of '!'be DaI17 Marooa.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56th St.If you wish to .cure a pof'ltJoo toteach call on or write to James F. MeCaUeucb. Ra11WQ EJ:claaDce, Cbicap. � PETER"SJt.•l.J Nourishing, Sustalnlnllr and ulRRESISTIBL Y'- ·DELICIOUS." .... �.�eSWISS MILKCHOCOLAT.EIn your room. Eat It when hungryand see how much better you feeland how much more you canaccomplish. e·Fleu--GenterAre popnlar with college men be­cause they lie flat against tile lee;never bind; fibre bntton; .docB Dot tea'h08e. Easy &0 pat on and take oa.t:) and 5Oc. a pair. ' -' .Sold by G1JYIt&,.1 art It.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc 1Ch..1 '1BOT.&1ITISTS TO TOUR SCOTIAKDCHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1��.I","�, .F· P81 U WILL BOWL IN I'll'fALSTie ill Section m Rolled Ofl-()fticialsSelected for Championship MatchPsi Upsilon captured the leader­ship of Section III yesterday bydefeating Phi Gamma Delta. Thenew pins now used on the ReynoldsClub cut down the scores of both,teams.The officials have been selectedfor the championship match, whichwill probably. be held early nextweek, have been appointed by thepresideat of the league. They areas follows: Referee, Tillman; um-.pires, Sass, Wright; scorekeepers.Gale, Watkins, W. R Blair; pinjudges, Ozanne, Harwood. Ameeting of the captains of the threeteams to bowl in the final matchis Catled for tomorrow afternoon, 2p. m. at the Reynolds Club, whenthe date will be selected for thefinals.i�.-: .�DSion Lectures this WeekThe following lecture. have beenannonnced by the University Ex­tension bureau for the remainder ofthe week:Thursday evening in the westside center, Lewis Institute, comerof Robey and Madison streets, Pro­fessor S. H. Clark concludes hiscourse on "The Spiritual Elementin Tragedy" with. a lecture onSophocles, ., Antigone; A Tragedyof Sacrifice;" 7:30 o'clock.Friday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock,"Societies fo� Aiding Children,"Dr. Hastings H. Hart at the Uni-•ver5ity college, 203 Michigan Ave.Saturday morning at 11 o'clock,in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute.Mr. William Norman Guthrie on"The Contemporary Poetic Drama"with a lecture on ,. Rustand andEehegary.' ,Junior Class lien Keet TomorrowAll men of the junior class arerequested to meet in Cobb lecturehan tomorrow morning at 10:aO todiscuss plans for the junior classdance and entertainment which willbe held in the Reynolds Club nextThursday night, Feb. lfi.Defeat Gives Line on LawrenceThe Lawrence basketball team,which meets the Varsity team Fri­day night, was decisively defeatedby the West Side Y. M. C. A. lastevening, the score standing f.5 to19. Twenty-l'ive Will Do AdvaDced WorkAbroad Under Direction of Prof. CowleaBotany students of the Univer­sity will tour Ireland and Scotlandthis summer as members of an ad­vanced class in research now beingformed by Prof. Henry C. Cowles.Plans for the trip includes a sixweeks' stay in the lake district ofIreland and the heaths of Scotland.The party will leave Chicagoabout the second week in July andwill go direct to Queenstown. Ire­land will be toured first and Scotland later. The return will he. made from Edinborough.Full credit for six weeks' workwill be given the members of theclass, being a major and a half.Twenty-five students are planningto make the trip.WILL RETURN TO RUSSIAProfessor Paul IIilvoukov Wili Leave forSt. 'Petersburg !fen WeekProfessor Paul Milyoukov, theRussian scholar who has been de­livering a course of lectures at theUniversity, expects to return toRussia within a week or ten days.At present Prof �filyoukov is en­gaged in the preparation of a bookon the Balkan countries which is tobe published by the UniversityPress On his return to Russia heexpects to live in St. Petersburg butwill not, for the present at least, beconnected with the university there.Three-Quarters Club SmokerThe Three-Quarters Club hasmade arrangements for a smokerto be held in the Revnolds Club onFriday night of next week. Allupper class and. al�mni ThreeQuarters men are invitedInformal to Start EarlyBecause of the fact that the ScoreClub Informal Saturday afternoonin Rosalie Hall must close at 5:30,the committee in charge of thedance has announced that the pro­gram of dances will begin promptlyat 2:20.MakesIts OwnofHealthC. Most food. are rood for a fewthinp. They build ap or .trencthen cer­tain pan. of the 004" bUI do not con­tain all the elemenl' necns:ar, to noari.hthe enrire 004,. There i. one food inwhich all the elemenl. necCllsary for �r­Iect nutrilion are conlained, and Ihal i.Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecaase it i, ma.le of wheat anti n�hinrelse. It contains all the wheal-eury bitof it-and a kernel of wheat represenll ineoncentrated form eYer, elc-menl thai enter,into the eompo�it ion o. the human bod, antibrain. C. Con�qurnlh, I h e ShrclldetlWhole Wheal Prod acts malic Ih('ir ownstandard of health-there i, no other foodof which the s:ame can be said. C. 5hr('d­ded \Vhut i. n� a "prcrarcd,'· but :a nat­ural food. It i, not 'predil:('Sled." Suchfood. enfeeble the lIomach b, .ncmptin�10 do for it what it ,hould do for h�".C. Shredded Whole Wheat 8i"uit may beKfVed ",ilh milk, crram, fruh or nl:e­table.. C. Trlacult. the whole wheatcricker, used at bru. tD •• u�d. Deli­ciou. with batter, chCf'1IC or prClCrftI.Sold b, all rrocers. C. Senti for ·'TIN1"1,., 0 •• "'" C .. 01 .&.001," free.The Ifatural FOCNS CompanyIfIaPn Fan.. If. Y. I =;iC��A�L�E.��N:§:. =�O=A:::::::::Il:::::::::== I 1�_A_M__U_S_E_W__E_N__T_8_1Feb. 10 Basket Ball and TrackFeb. Meet.Sigma Alpha Epsilon In­formal.Score Club Informal.Three Quarters ClubSmoker.Snell Hall will hold itsfourth informal Friday eve­ning, from four to sixo'clock.17 Brotherhood 0 f Sa i n tFeb. 10Feb. 11Feb. 17Feb. 17Andrew.Feb. 17 Senior Class Party.Feb. 17 Reynold's Club Smoker.Feb. 18 "DaJ's Night" Delta U.House.F�b. 18 Chi Rho Sigma party atthe home of the MissesWeldon.Feb. 21 Washington Promenade.Feb. 24 Ladies Night at Reynold'sClub.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "KingsKalendar Keeper."Feb. 17 Episcopalian's Dance.ClubsFeb. 9 Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.Young Men's ChristianAssociation, Snell Hall.Feb. 10 Der Deutsche Klub, Lex.ington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.Lectures"The Future of Religionin the Light of its History ," Prof. George FooteMoore.'·'Irrigation Law," JohnMaxey Zane.Feb. 10 Political Life, Political- arties; the Press in theBalkans, Paul Milyoukov.Feb. 20 The Historical Develop­ment of HindUism, R. A.Hume.Feb. 9Feb.21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume,Missions and ComparativeReligion, R A Hume,What Christiantly HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.Feb. 23Feb. 24Play For German StudentsThe German Consul in co-opera­tion with the Oerman departmentof the University witt presentGoethe's "Iphegenia" next Mon­day afternoon, Feb. 27, in Power'stheatre. This will be the third ofa series given by the department,the two preceding being, Schiller's"Maria Stuart" and Lessing's"Minna von Barnhelm,' Ticketscan be obtained at Power's Theatreor from Geo. P. Jackson, 7() Hitch­cock Hall.An open lecture in English on"Tphegenia" will be given Fridayafternoon, Feb. 24 at <j p. m. inLexington Hall by Professor _v 011Klenze,Carl 7.cis.�. '07, bas entered PrincetonUniversity.BROCHONFRAtER.mSTATlOIERY34 Washincton St. IARRICKThe Royal Chef.POWERS'Ma, Irwinin MRS. BLACK IS BACK.BRAND OPERA HOUSEMr. Richard Mansfl,ldWednesday "I\'an the Terrible;" Thurs­day, "Beau Brummel;" Friday. "KiugRichard III"; Saturday Mat., Beau Brum­mel"; Saturday Night, "Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyrle.."STUDEBAKERTHE PHRLEY OPERA CO.,The Girl and The Band"LASALLEMiss Chicago says: "I Read Every Day"The ads ofHis Highness The BeyOribrinal broilers here- don't go astray.HYDE I BEHMAN'SSmiling Islandn.tatinee tomorrow 25c and 5Oc.Night Prices 25c to $1.00.IWNOISVirginia HamedinTh' Lady Shore.NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTa.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standIorth as tht: most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHF.ATRE DISTRICTOne of the many imprceements is ahanging balcony to accomm�te_ the �n­larged orchestra, and the mUSlC IS beingmade an especial feature.REMOVAL SILEAll our 13.50, $4.00, $5.00and $6.00 shoes nowreduced to$2.80 and $3.40March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETI: [) T) ge Bros.�ght Side of tbe Tribune BuildingWe now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to" I .50 per . box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.Succe.sortoR. B. DILLER, w. H. BIu.INGS40. E.ast Slzl',..lblrd StreetDR. FRED W. PA.RKERD� RALPH W. PARKE.DENTISTS�l49 KIM BARK AVE.N. m, Oar. Sb:ty-thlnl 8t.I'houe!\:Offtce Hvde Park li11Reside1lCe: Hyde Park 2248 Hoars:... t.1241O1 10 to &00 .....,.