J.... onVOL. III. No. 91 fRICE Two CENT�CHICAGO, MC�DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1905COURSE IN JOURNALIS\f PRESIDENT HARPER IMPROVES SPRING SQUAJ)S INNOVATED VICTORY FOR MAROONSUniversity of Wisconsin StudentsTo Have Practical NewspaperWork in New Course Undertakes Routine Work This IIomiDg,In His Room at HospiW. Will RetDrDto Office SoonPresident Harper's condition hasso greatly improved during the pastfew days that the physicians incharge have not considered it neces­sary to' issue further bulletins con­cerning his improvement.The president sent for his secre­tary this morning so that he mightattend to the great amount of Uni­versity business which has accumu­lated since he has been confined in'the hospital. He expects to beback in his office on the campusJllinnelOta Students Carry Off Books fromthe Library-Kew GymnasiumDedicated at IowaIn an address given before theWisconsin Press Association on"The Relation of . the Newspapersto the University," President VanHise announced a new course innewspaper writing which is to begiven next year for the first time.The work of the course is to be en­tirely practical."While we hold the trainingwhich the university can give alongbroad intellectual lines is funda­mental for journalism," said Mr.Van Hise, "we appreciate that inthis profession, as in other lines ofwork, some technical training is ad­visable, and this we shall under­take to furnish to some extent.Next year the department of Eng­lish will train those students whoare interested in newspaper workin some of the particular features ofwriting for the papers which re­quire considerable practice. Acourse is so be given in .newspaperwriting which will include prac­tice in reporting, correspondence,the preparation of special articles,and similar details of newspaperwork."The librarian at the Universityof Minnesota, has informed Presi­dent Northrop that nearly two hun­dred volumes have disappeared fromthe library shelves, and this mattercalled forth a pointed talk from thePresident in a recent chapel meet­ing.A large number of the booksmissing are on the subject of Psy­chology and logic, the president in­formed the students that if theywould search their psychologicalsources and employ a little logic andreturn these lost treasures ofknowledge they would not onlydelight the beast of the Librarianbut do great service to the wholestudent body.The new gymnasium at Iowa wasdedicated last week. It is one ofthe of finest structures of its kindin the middle west. The gy mna,sium is a gift to the Universityfrom the board of regents.The twelfth annual Pan-HellenicPromenade of the NorthwesternUniversity, the principal socialevent on the University calendar,was held Friday . evening at theEvanston Country Club. The af­fair was very largely attended.William Jennings Bryan spoke tothe students of Northwestern lastThursday on the subject • 'TheValue of the Ideal." The lecturewas given under the auspices of theHistory club and the History de­partment.W. G. Anderson of the Yalegymnasium has compiled statisticswhich shows that the science stu­dents are greater in nearly everytest than the academic students,though they are shorter and weighless . within three weeks..ltEr TO WENDELL PHILLIPSSecond Preliminary Easy for South SidersKorth .Divison Takes SecondThe second preliminary highschool meet for the championshipof Cook County in the gymnasiumSaturday night resulted in a clean­cut victory for the athletes fromWendell Phillips High School.They scored 191-6 points to NorthDivision's 7�, while UniversityHIgh was third with 6�, and Cal­umet fourth with fj points. Thorn­ton did not score.The best event of the meet wasthe "mile in which Powell of Wen­dell Phillips -won "from Joseph ofUniversity High by two feet andestablished a new county record forthe event, his time being 4:534-5.The formes record was 5:00 1-5.The high jump record was alsoeclipsed by both Richards of Calu­met, and Stevens of University,who tied for first at 5 feet 7 1-8inches, an eighth of an inch betterthan won the varsity meet.Three men tied for first in the220 yard dash, all running the dis­tance in :264-5. They were Bre­mer and Birk of Wendell Phillipsand Wallie Steffens of North Divis-ion.BASEBALL SQUAD LEAJU(S TO BITeo.cJa Harper StarU CanaJ4ates in Bat·tiDg Practice-Twenty.en are OatBatting' practice began for thebaseball candidates Thursday.Three cages were put up and themen given the first stick work.- ofthe season. As batting practicehas been held for such a short timelittle can be told of the probableshowing of the new men.All the candidates have beengiven a chance at pitching to thebatters. Easy throwing will bedone until the batters have perfect­ed their swing and become accus­tomed to batting indoors. Curveswill not be allowed until later inthe quarter.There are now only about twentymen in the squad and a number ofthese are not able to get out regu­larly. Bezdek has not yet reported.Smart, last year's right fielder, isin the University but is not carry­ing enough work to have him elig­ible. Templeton, the Oak Parkplayer, is working on the tracksquad and will proba:bly conti�uehis track wosk until the spnngquarter. Swimmers, Gymnasts and Basketball Play­ers Will Be Given Opportunity to WorkDuring Sprin2 QuarterThree indoor athletic squads areto be instituted in the Spring quar­ter under a new plan of Dr. Ray­croft. The idea is to give an op­portunity for all men not on theVarsity teams, whether experiencedor novices, to practice with capableinstruction.Basketball, gymnastics and water­polo are the three branches of sportfor which the squads will be formed.Full gymnasium =redit will be giventhe men who work faithfully, andthey will have the additional bene­fit of professional coaching.All gymnasts, swimmers and bas­kc!tball players, who are fairly pro­ficient, or show promise, will be ad­mitted to the squads upon consult­ing the instructors. It will so bepossible to escape the irksome gymwork which is given to the regularclasses.The new material developed inthese squads will be relied on tosupply next year's teams. Thegym instructors believe that manymen, who did 110t have enoughexperience to make the teams thisyear, or who did not try for them,can be developed into Varsity ma­terial.THE VALUE OF SURGICAL ANA.TOMYDr. Bevan Lectures to .ec1ical StDdcnta-Deplorea Early SpecializationFriday afternoon, Dr. ArthurDean Bevan lectured on •• Anatomyat the Bedside and in the Oper­ating Room." Dr Bevan empha­sized the need for surgical anatomyin addition to that ordinarily takenby medical students. He recom­mends that anatomy be taken everyyear throughout the entire fouryears of the medical course.Dr. Bevan deplored the presenttendency for too premature special­ization. Four full years of the reg­ular medical course should be takenbefore the study of a specialty is be-gun.To illustrate the importance of athorough knowledge of anatomy incase of an emergency, Dr. Bevanpreformed an operation on the tra­chea and one on the bladder,Lewis Game Wednesday NichtThe Varsity basketball team willtake on the strong Lewis Instituteteam Wednesday night 'in the Bart­lett gymnasium. Le\\;S is the onlyteam that has defeated Chicago thisyear and that was in the Lewisgymnasium under conditions whichseriously handicapped the Maroonplayers, The game will be one ofthe closest of the season.Blackfrlars Postpone OperaThe Blackfriars' opera, "King'sKalendar Keeper." will Dot be puton until the middle of the springquarter. The expense of the per­formance is considerable and theoutlook for a large patronage at awinter quarter date is Dot thebrightest at this time. Chicago Defeats Wisconsin in FirstMeet of the Season Held inBartlett GymVictories of Lightbody in the Balf andLyon in the Two-Mile are theFeaturesMaroon triumphed over Cardinalin a decisive track victory Saturdaynight, the score standing 4� to 29.Most of the events were closely con­II sted but Chicago took the lead illpoints at the start and steadily in­creased it throughout the meet.The main features of the meetwere the half mile, the quarter, andtwo mile which were all hard fought­races. Lightbody showed his abil­ity by easily winning both the halfand the mile.The result of the quarter was indoubt at the finish, Waller of Wis­consin beating out Groman by afew inches. Lyon rau a magnifi­cent race in the two mile defeatingHem, the Wisconsin veteran, by aquarter of a lap The two runne rswere together with two laps to gowhen Lyon took the lead and fine.ished with a terrific sprint.Waller defeated Hogenson andBarker in the finals of the dash inthe slow time of 5:4-5 sec. Theburdes were easy for the Chicagomen. Catlin won by several feet,with McAvoy second and Mageethird. The world's record of .07flat was tied in this event.In the mile run Captain Breit­krentz set a very slow pace andwould not allow either Lightbodyor •• Billy" Matthews to pass him·After he had fouled Lightbodyseveral times he was warned by thereferee and dropped out. In thesprint Lightbody won easily, Kieseltaking second.Miller of Wisconsin won the shotput with Gale a good second.The high jump narrowed dowato a duel between Brown of Chi­cago and Dulaney of W.isconsin.The latter won the event establish;ing a new gym record of 5 feet77·8 in.Wisconsin forfeited both placesin the pole vault to Chicago.Ferris started the relay for �hi­cago and gained a lead over hisman. Templeton lost a little andTaylor who followed him picked upseveral yards and gave Barker a fewfeet advantage over Hasbrook.Barker had the better of the argu­ment and won with a good. margin.Summaries:50 yanl da.c;h-First heat- Won byWaller, Wisconsin; Barker, Chicago, sec­ond. Time,:O) 3-5.Second heat-Won hy Hogenson, Chi­cago; Grobe, Wisconsin, second. Time,:05 3-5.Final heat-Won by Waller, Wisconsin;Hoganson, Chicago, second; Barker,Chicago, third. Time,:ffi 4·5.Two mile run-Won by Lyon. Chicago;Hean, Wisconsin, second. Time, 10:u i-s.58 yard hurdles-Won by Catlin, Chi­cago; ltIcA�'oy, Chicago, second; Quarles,Wisconsin, third. Time, :07.� yard run-Won by Lightbody,Chicago; Breitkreutz, Wisconsin, second:Meyers, Wisconsin, third. Time, 2: 12�CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1905NSW8 CONTRIBUTION8 IUCQUBSTIIID.Pab1laU4 b" tu lItud8llta 01 tIM UDlTV­alt7 ., CIalcqo en,.,. afteI'DOOD. aeeplBatuda7 &lUI 8UD4&7. dw1D& th.... .-zo­wn 01 tile UDlYen!t7 "ear.I'tnt boarcl 01 e4lton aDd b maIl-apr ntborlMd b7 1It1l4eJlt-b0d7 ID maae�� 115. 1802.p _ .=_t bouta oredlton to be detenD1D b7 compeUUODopeD Ie all 1It1l4eJlta III tbe UaIYera1tJ'.BOAJU> or BDITOR8.Mep·�D. Bditor u • ullarr7 W. Pord. 'OGM .... B4itM •••••• _ .••.•• Walter 1.. Grecory. 'mAthletic: Bditor Joha s. Wright, '05AS80CIATB IIIDITORS.Ralpb P. X1l1yue. '06.B4ward x. x.nrlD. '06.Le Ro7 A.. VAIl PatteD. '01.C. Artbur Bruce.Wm. s: McDermid. "07BerDard I. Dell. "07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06 '06. The members of the faculty ofthe University of Chicago, in thedepartments with which ProfessorGeorge Stephen Goodspeed wasmost closely associated as a teacher,desire to giv; a formal though im­perfect ::"'pression to their deepsense of the loss they have sustainedby his death. The task which he. undertook in the University, theteaching at once of ancient historyand of the comparative study of re­ligions, formed a combination un­usual in the arranngements ofAmerican education But his cul­tured mind and Catholic sympa­thies enabled him not only to teachboth with remarkable skill andefficiency, but to cause each toilluminate the other and both toserve in a high degree the diverseinterests of the departments whichjoin in this memorial. As a teacherand writer, he exerted a large in-. fluence upon the teachers of theMiddle West by familiarizing manyof them with the results of modernlabors in ancient fields. It was not,however, by scholarship and teaching skill alone that he served hisown and the coming generation.His relation with his students waseminently personal, constantly in­fused with the warmth and kindness of heart which made him solovable to us who knew him moreintimately. 'N 0 colleague could befreer from self-seeking, none moreconstantly marked by urbanity andconsideration in his dealings withothers. But this was because ofwarm and cordial human feelingswhich made it· the simplest course. of nature for him to think first ofother and which, daily evinced inevery relation throughout thewhole history of the University,have endeared him to us all in adegree so brotherly and -=0 cordialthat no lapse of time can impair the'affection with which his memorywill be regarded among us.Department of Semitic LanguagesWilliam R. HarperEmil G. HirschJames H. BreastedJohn M. P. SmithRobert F. HarperIra M. PriceDepartment of HistoryJo11D Franklin JamesonBenjamin S. TerryFrancis W. ShepardsonEdwin E. SparksFerdinand SchwillAlfred L. P. DennisJames Westfall ThompsonJ-:>Seph Parker WarrenFrances A. KnoxDepartment of Comparative ReligionEdmuod BuckleyProfessor oj. Comparative PhilologyCarl Darling BuckDepartment of GreekPaul ShoreyF. B. TarbellEdward CappsC. F. CastleWOllEN EDITORS.M ... lIarI_ OrtlDQ_r. II ... HaleD Smltb. '06:Mia Ccc:i1 PalmerSTAlI'I' or REPOIlTEa8.!lU .. IUDa Robey,V1.�. IIcK_aaa, Ruab. 'OG. Arthur BrldClD&ll,,07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. Hddy MathnrtL '07:a. G. Felaentbal, '08, R F. BaldwiD '07Chu. A. Paltzer, 'OS DeDjamia Alllli, '08BUSINESS STAFP.Buamesa lIuager •• " H.u:.crt I. MarkhamAsa't �u.. Manager Jobn Worley. Jr .•Ci�culatio. Mcr.· W. M. Jlufl'cornEntered .. IIeCOnd-ct... mall at CblcacoPMtomce. SHOREr I WEIINERHOLIIGeo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILORS·Young Men�s Clothes Made ByYoung Men' Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To You�,\$]?.��.,. C'UCAoOMe 73 to 16. Dexter BId&. PhonHHarrison �Automatic 5H998 Suite 13 to 16Dezter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST •TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P.4&Sec·.,..UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COK·E, R • t. I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bld&.PHON!:. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOca.ll A. LIPMAN99 E. JIadiaoD StonWant MoneyDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtIf You101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTEROEANBUILDING.Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.I" ItDITO:R.IALS 'I,We congratulate the track teamon a decisive victory over the strongWisconsin team Saturday night.The excellent work done by Chi­cago men shows that the defeat byIllinois was in a measure the resultof accidents and was DOt discourag­ing. We expect to see the t,ablesturned on Illinois next Saturdaynight.The official announcement thatthe Chicogo - Michigan - Wisconsincontroversy over the settlement ofdamage 'claims growing out of the.grand stand accident have been"settled satisfactorily to all con­cerned" will be received with pleas-Oal1" SubecrlptioD, $3 :rear: $1 for a mOL8" Xall ID CIt)' $4 "ear: $1.26 for a mOLSubacrlptioaa recelYed at TIm IlABooNOmce. Ellia Hall. or left In TmI II&BooNBoz. the lI'aculty ExchanKe, Cobb Hall.PrlDte4 b:r Quadrancle Presa, .04 E. 55th.ure by Chicago men. No' one herehas ever doubted the justice of Chi-cago's claims or ever thought ofcontinuing athletic relations withthe other schools, had thoseclaims gone unrecognized. Never­theless. the severance of relationswith Michigan and Wisconsin wouldhave caused deep regret here. Thatthe trouble finally has been settledamicably is commentary enough onthe wisdom of those who have con­ducted the negotiations. Chicagolooks forward with satisfaction totbe annual games with our twogreatest athletic rivals• • •THE meet With Wisconsin Satur­day night proved a very gratifyingbalm to the minds of Chicago menfor the defeat at the hands of I11i-!..nois.In the meet with Illinois nextSaturday, and in all future meets,no matter how easy the victory may�, it would be well for the mento follow the text. "So run that yemay Obtain." We congratulatethe team on its fine showing againstWiscoDSin. William B. OwenDepartment of LatinW. G. HaleCharles ChandlerGordon J. LaingGeorge Lincoln HendricksonEdward A. BechtelSusan H. BallouFrank Erost AbbottF. J. Miller To Keep BU6Y in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and· Adams StreetsLA VERDO.2 FOR 25c. lO·OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BE,])TER IF YOU. PAIDA DOLLAR.HA V A·N A CIGARSTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY....... 117" PaI'k.,. KlMBAIUC Ave. ... PIPTY.axTII .....The Cleaaest aad Best Kept StorapWarehouse la the City . • • •f'anUtare _ PIaDas IICM11t s.na. 'PIIcbd aacI SIaippecI .. III ,... ..the warW. � PIt .stenp R..... I..mP Parlor R , "d7"PI-. It.aams Tnmb ad Wheels. Larre Roc.. lor �.............. �.:=-.::: ��.:::u..J! .&III) no. £J.L DJaIOft.__ ..... � .... _1hd ....... ___Insure your Faceagainst irritation.. Keep itsmooth and healthy by alwaysusingWILLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICKJ. 1\1. FA TTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor 'ManagerWe never cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park LIve"Successor to J. H. Kintz213 !:. •• 'lft.,..S .... Dtb Stre.tTelephone Hyde Park {� FOWlES CLOVESwill be warn .......1111 __ ......... - _ .... , II,other gIG",. � �KBBNANFLORIST6UI WeDtwertb lIe.4t t Eut 13rd St. - - Pbtll WeDL 36SPbou B. P. MStFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.. Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.CRAS. A. LA WRIDNCE,Manqer aD. DInetwLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect M uslc: for all 8elflet Ol'eMioue.Your petrooap 8Ollclted.�c:e 5145 BcIalle Coart.<Jlk:qo.Tel. Ibtt ParlE 1_.13It�... SOCIAL AFFAmS POSTPOlDDCHICAGO, MONDAY. FEBRUAR.Y:27,I905Dr. Harper'. DiDell Prompts StudeDt. toGin Up Plan. for WiDter .AffairsThe social life of the Universityis at a standstill at present. almostall events having been called off onaccount of President Harper's ill­ness. The more important affairs,however. will be held later in theschool year.T h e Washington Promenade,which is the principal social eventon the University calendar, was tohave been last Tuesday, the even­ing before the president's operation,but was indefinitely postponed atthe last moment.The Reynolds Club has also can­celled its social events. Fridayevening was to have been "ladiesnight," with dancing and refresh­ments. but the executive councildecided to omit the party. Themonthly smoker announced forMarch 11, was also postponed.The Sigma Club had planned togive a� opera "The Sqingville Com­mencement," on Feb. 18. but theperformance was deferred until thetime of the president's recovery.today it is reported that the datefor the Blackfriar's Opera "King'sKalendar Keeper" has been set for-·ward from March 17-18 to somedate in the early part of next quar­ter. Other events that have beenpostponed or cancelled are:Concert by Mrs. Moulton andMr. Dunn, scheduled for March 3.East Hall dance at the Academyat Morgan Park, Feb. 25.Phi Delta Theta dinner, March 3.Hitchcock Home Reception, Feb.27.Try ToIu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat eougb. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St. MakesIts OwnStandardofHealthWHY aM poor .... t , aDk.--'. .. tIM �..-q'_ raa .. It..... � .... ear-e....... �.�. deUYcred ia teaIed bouIea,�c:am.. ..T ....... &o.tIa 117, _ cboppbc a .......SIDNEY WANZER " SONSa05 TbIrtJetla de1»-131 La Ball. Street.CHlCAGO. ILL.UADWlCIt"Arrow BrandCollarsare made in Quarter Sizes.Young men who like perfectfitting collars will follow the·'Arrow."15 cents each, 2 for 25 cents .Cluett, Peabody & Co.:Makers of Cluett and Monarch ShirtsA CoID.»Jete � of � Sporte SPA �f�e!a� a'sATHLmC. ALMANACForl905�Edlt.cl 1»7 J. E.. SULLIVANi:JiChief of Department of Physical Culture,Louisiana Pulchase F.xposition,.Should be read by every collqe .. tudeut, as iscontains the records of all college ath etes and811 amateur eventa in this country and abroadIt al80 cO.Iltains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullh an aod a resume of the two d. ysdevoted to sports in which savages wen� the onlycontestants. This is the first tim·· in which theathletic J)Crl01DtaDCH of .. ftI&CS have ever beeDsystem .tically reeorded,This is the largest Athletic AlmaDac ever pub­Usbcd.. c:oDtainC 320 paga. NumerGWllUustra.tiona of promiDeut athletes aDd track teams.Prle. 10 C.at.Por _Ie by all new.dealera andA •. G. �PALDING .• &1\.05.New York Chica� �an FranciscoSend for a «Jpy of Spaldinp'. Athletic Good.Catalogue. It'. free.Pur... . mtPe.ur.e .. ft.a .. er basis of�,Good 'HealthIs. �Iu�ly pure. Delivered insealed glass' bottles. Sold by allleading drnggists., THE· COIISUIIERS CO.Butler. 35th to 36th sb:' CmcAGOT.I • .,boo. Yard. laz�PRESC.RIPTIONSRELIA.LE PHARMACYROSALIE 'PHARIAfI., • .,.GILL,-"-"....... Mm J74Ln·a._ ........fA. McAdamsTIm UNIVJ!RSlTY PLORIST..aRBOUsa: . CHI" &. 'GOc.. ...... �... �E. C. JtI 0 0 R E••• �Ott6t •••115 E. FII"TY.I'IFTB ST.� T.I ..... D. B74. •••• 31 _U interested in BowliDg 01' Bil­liards, you should have a J?rivateteD pin ball or cue. Price ofTeD Pin Balls Sf.OO. Fancy cuesp.OO to Sf.OO each. .._wllk�IIIk"C"'.'" Co.26W65 Wabuh An. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK1.59 La Sal1e.st.. ca.CAGO. u..L..iEH£SF PMII 011 IIEP01111'11ON THE ··WEST SIDEll:PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD.Alk An, Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" 18-lip will uU 10U that "Famoua" ia tit.maD who pam JOur c1.u.. lD pocI COD­ditiOD and does � Woft III NoPiUrlnc aDel �See IWD GIl the CUlpu.rAMOU8 TAILORING 00.,.. ID. G&Il Street.PbaDe Hyd. Park �TOO.BORDENIISCOllDEIISED JllLlti/ FLUID IDLE,CDAJI Alm B TTE�ALL BOTTLED IN TilE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT-4iaa E. FO"TY·.�"E"TH aT. C. MOlt foocla arc &oocl for a fewthlnes. They baild ap or lUeDctbcD eer­laiD pan. of tbe bod" but do Dot COD­tain .ail tbe element. Deceslat, to nourilbthe entire bod,. There it one food inwbicb all the elementl necCSlary for per­lect DuuitiOD ate cODtained, and tbat i.Shredded Wheat BiscuitbeeaDle It II made of wbeat and nothlDCelse. It CODtalnl ail the ... but-eYe". bit01 it-and a terDel of wheat reprcseDtl iDconccDtrated fOnD cye". elcment tbat enteniDto the composition of tbe human bod, andbraiD. C. Consequentl" t b e ShreddedWbole Wbeat Producta mate tbeir OWDItaDdatd 01 healtb-tbere Is DO otber foodof wbich tbe lame can be said. C. Shred­ded Wbeat il not a "prepared," but a nat­arallood. It II not' prediccsted." Sucblood. enfeeble tbe Itomacb b, ancmptincto do for It wbat it Ibould do lor itself.C. Shredded Wbole Wbeat Biscait may besen-cd witb milt, cream, fruit or 'Iece­tables. C. TdscuIt. the wbole wheatcracker, ased as bread w •• ased. Deli­cloa. ...ith butter. cheese or preserYel. .Sold b, all EfOCUL C. lend for "2'1uYIMl � c..A BeN:' free.The lIatuni 11'004 CompUlyIlIaPI'a Fan.. II. Y.NEWCOLLARSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tw."d.. Eng/iall S""g ••and Chuiota.Home Spun. and Flannel ••Gun •• tal Gre,sT.U.r for yo� N ••Almost Any.·T·,lmeA luxuriously equipped throughtrain leaves Chicago forST. LOUIS. .I2Jy •• The Only 'Weiy"Daily. Sandav-Inclu ....Leave Chl�. 9:00 L 1ft. AiTlve 51. Lou ... Sa58 Po _Leave Chlcaao. 11:25 a. 1ft. Arrive 51. LoaIa. 7as p. ...Leave Chl,*,o. 9:00 p. 1ft. ArrIve 51. LoaIa. 7:17 ....Leave Chlc:ato. 11143 p. IDe ArrIve St. Loal .. 7.58 .. m.has the oldest, best ballasted,smoothest road - bed, andfurnishes unquestionablyTh. Beat Service. nCKET orncES:101 Adam. Street.Marquette Bullcl�all. Union DeDot.Canal a.ncl Adama at.The Beat RouteMtweeaChicqo.... K&a ... Cit,"c.m., ...__'"VICTORY FOR MAROONSCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1005I,. ::=C==�A��=L_ =_ =_E.::��N;;�O;;;;=A===R._=_ =:........1 I.. A__M__U_S_E_M__E_N_T_. _s__1Purple Players Give a Score bat are Over­whelmingly Beaten in Second Half'With the score 17 to 16 in favorof N orthwestem at the end of the Mch 3.first hali the 'Varsity five took adecided brace and defeated thepurple handily Friday night, theFeb. 28final score being 34 to 19. TheEvanston players were completelyoutplayed the second half. Dur­ing the first half Chicago played alagging game and failed to get thebaskets. The Northwestern fiveplayed their best game in this halfand the result looked doubtful.In the second half Chicago'soffensive work became faster andat the same time the defensiveplay improved. Weinberger, whoplayed a brilliant game in the firsthalf for Northwestern, was unableto get a basket as a result of·Owec's clever blocking. The Miss Pierce of Waukegan was thegame was practically won shortly guest pf Miss Farnham, Green Hall onafter the beginning of the second • Saturday.Miss Eleanor Cutton was a guest ofhalf. Miss Van Nest, Green Hall Sunday:Chicago did not play so consist-Miss Francis Crane and Miss Jane Rob-ent a game against Northwesteru bins have returned. from a visit to Lakeas against Minnesota. The team Geneva, \\ is.work was erratic and the guards Yesterday, Leo. W. Hoffman enter­were inaccurate in making long tained. several friends at dinner at ,bispasses to the forwards. McKeag home on Washington Ave.played a fast game getting a total Lee Todd left Saturday night for hisof seven baskets. Northwestern home in Leavenworth, Kansas, after aweek's visit arouud the University.was compelled to make two substi-tutions late in the game which LOST-A small. gun metal watch andweakened. their team work. silk fob. Finder please leave at Informa-Owens and Weinberger were sue- tioa office. Reward.cessful in the majority of freethrows from fouls.The lineup:�'.'i:, Univeraity NotesIt has always. been a matter o�wonder and Comment to outsiderswhy the college man emits the fear­ful yell that characterizes him whenhe is gathered in numbers at ath­letic contests. To such Dr. StanleyHall makes explanation. He saysthat the college yell is merely anoutcropping of the primitive in­stincts that survive in the breast ofcivilized man. Ages ago when ourprogenitors dwelt in the forests andslept in caves and fought wildbeasts and each other with toothand nail, it was their custom tosound a sort of war cry before goinginto combat-a challenge of defi­ance. And that is where the col­lege yell comes from.A prize of $225 has been offered.by John Barrett, American minister KORTHWESTERN FIVE OUTCLASSEDto the Latin-American republics,through President Butler of Colum­bia University, for papers dealingwith the relations of the UnitedStates with the Latin-American re­publics. Any man or woman regi­stered as a at udent in any recog­nized college in the United Statesis eligible to compete. MinisterBarrett has made this offer with theintention of developing throughoutthe United States a wider 'interestin the political and commercial re­lation with Latin-America, and tofoster a more general study of La­tin American history and institu­tions, and political, social and edu­cational conditions. Whatever ex­pense is attached to the procuringof data by the various colleges andcompleting arrangements for a suc­cessful compction will be met byMinister Barrett. President But­ler, Dr. Albert Shaw, of Harvard,and President John H. Finley arenamed a committee to arrange andpromulgate the terms and limits ofthe competition.By the will of Professor AlbertS. Wheeler, late of the Yale Lawschool, the university is to receivehis valuable library on Roman law 0It is one of the most complete inthe country on this particular subject and has been used by the grad­uate students' since ProfessorWheeler began instruction in Roman law at the school.ID his will Professor Wheelerurges the founding of a chair inRoman law in the school if the res­idue of his estate is sufficient, withJudge Simeon E. Baldwin of thesupreme court of errors as its firstincumbent. Continued from first page. column 4..' 440 yard dash-Won by Waller, wis­consil;; Groman, Chicago, second; Tay­lor, Chicago, third. Time, 55 2-5.Shot put- Won by L. Miller, Wiscon­sin; distance .;0 feet 7 � inches; Gale,Chicago, second; distance :l9 feet 9inches; Russell, Chicago, third; distance37 feet 9 inches.High jump - Won by Dulaney, Wiscon­sin; height, 5 feet 7 �1 inches; Brown,Chicago, second; height, 5 feet (j� inches,Hueffner, Wisconsin, third; height, 5feet 5}.( inches.Mile rUll- Won by Lightbody, Chi­cago; Kiesel, Wisconsin, second; W.Matthews, Chicago, third. Time. 5:10 2-5.Pole vauit-e Forfeited without contestby Wisconsin.Relay race-\Von hy Chicago, (Ferns,Templeton, Taylor, Barker); Wisconsin,second. Time, 3:25.': .f,.(..I.f·:Lf:t-It � IL[CHICAGO NORTHWES'NMcKeag R. F. WeinbergerOzanne 14, F. CowdenBrown C. JohnsonOwens R. G. MillerHunt L. G DornerBaskets- McKeag (7), Brown(2), Owens, Ozanne and Weinber­ger t 3) , Cowden (2). Free Throws-Owens (8), Weinberger '.7(. Referee De Grooat Umpire=-Sarto-rius.Y. W. C. L. LectureDr. Richard G. Moulton willspeak to the members of the Bible.classes and the Silent Enrollmentmembers, Thursday March 2 atfour 0' clock in the league rooms.Every girl interested in Bible studyis cordially invited to come andbring two guests.• ]>R�tJ')F.�T �ullpt"nde", are"", In"very "'ay-el"t"rv day: at work or11& pIny. TlI� J.&t.-f1t a(IJu�tm4't1t at tbelr__ k sllclt II an,1 t;lIdell wltb evf'r,- move­ment 01 t:l(� hod,.. Lll:htl'ns the wellthton the "honlclel"l!; nll"� 'hellt",ln onbattonl'l lInd back; f;:h'M! a trou!!er sup.port that's "Imply delll;htlal.PRF'SIDENTSuspenders..,111 .. And more banl..-..r. look � and,,,,,1 beUA'r than an,. IIQlIJW'Il(ler a man ('.an=�i,. �r:h�.ooo���og;IDOrW'J �k III oar ahtlolnt.! �.J>rt� r.nc &not ".m � t¢<Ire nt'rywbere.or mallf'd POCr-hl.TIlE Co A. �AR""" _rG. ()e." Bez. 11M, SIIII'Ie7. __ Jrlichigan Difficulty is SettledIt has been officiall; announcedthat ·the dispute over the damagesuits hac; been settled as far as Chi­cago and Michigan are concerned.Since Wisconsin took a friendlystand in the matter some time ago110 further trouble is looked for. Melt. 3 Chicago-Wisconsin BasketBall.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Mch. 4 Chicago-Illinois MeetMelt. 10 Alpha Delta Phi InformalMch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mch. 13 H 0 use Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch. IS Women's Gymnastic Meet.Feb. 28. . ClubsThe Botanical Club, Bota­ny BuildingChicago Chapter of theSigma Xi Society, BotanyBuildingThe Woman's Union, Lo­cal History and the De­velopment of a Spirit ofPat rio t ism. AssociateProfessor SparksLe Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.The Historical ClubWinter Meeting of Ch­icago Chapter of Sigma XiSociety. .Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.The Dutch Society.Mch. 1.Feb. 2.Lectures"V,I omens' Wages andSweat Shops", ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.Mch. 2. The Evolution of the Con­stitution." Abram M.Pence, Esq .. Chicago BarMar. 7 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 14 "Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.[liAJORS .and MIN'i>RS IIf you wis'h to secure & positiOD toteach call on or write to James F. McOullongb, ltailway Exchange, Chicago.10EXCESSFARE01 AITTRAilThree Ezprea. Trains East � DayIn the Year. Pullman Dra'W'lnc BoomSleeping Cars on all Traina. Trans-Con­tlnental Tourlat Cant leave ChIcago Trl­Week1¥ on '1'ueadaya and Sundays at2:30p.m. and Wednesdays at 10;36 ....1\ CHICAGO TO BOSTON II J#iii i WITHOUT CHANGE. IlIIodera. Dining Can serving meals onIndividual Club Plan� ranging lD pricefrom 36 cents to $1 .00, also service a laCarte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popularprices, served to passengera in their seatsby walters. Direct line to Fort Wayne,Findlay, Cleveland, Erie, Buftalo, Roch­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAft.Colored Portera In 1lJliform In attendanceon all Coach PaaMngera. It you contem­plate a trip Baet call on &DY oon'f"eDleD'rlcket Agent, or addrea,IOJDI Y. CAT ABAN, OeD. .1&".,l1aA4ama8'-.�m. URRICK '.Charll' Hawtrl,"A M�lIalll From Man"Next SundayGEORGE PRIl\lROSE MINSTRELS.STUDEBAKERClosed t .i� weekCommencing March 6Geo. Ade's The County ChairmanLASALLE"Don't Fail to Hear !\fiss Frances It-'·Sing "Julie Dooley" inHis Hlghnlss Thl alYPOWERS'W.llihm Falarsham "LETfy" :N'ext MondayMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLIWNOIS .Edna NayTHE SCHOOL GIRLHYDE & lEHMAN'SGEO. W. 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