J The Daily Maroon, I'IIItUaUd Mteaoou by tIM Stu_ta of the Dllinraity 01 aJca&o DarIaf ,tJlneQurtan of tM Dlllnralty T_VOL. III. No�; .Y3 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, ·1905SHOW FAVOR TO GREEKEntrance Examinations at YaleShow th8t Greek is More Popu­lar than SubstitutesChiDese Studeuts at California- JamesLeave. JlarTard for Stanford-FU­ipiDos UDpopular in Southcent C 'exams "The Upper Seniors hel-l their regulardivisioa meeting this morning in HaskellAaembl, Room. Entries for the third' 'p�elitnin- .ary indoor track meet ot"'the CookCounty High School Iseague, to beheld Saturday night in connectionwith the Chicago- Illinois meet havebeen received.The schools that will competeare Lake View, Oak Park, WestDivision, La Grange, Lake andNorthwest Division. The eutriesare as follows:50yd dash-Lake View: Holbrook,Neu­man, King; N. W. Dive Miller, Tollafson,Krafft; Lak.e: Hallard, Doyle, Horn; LaGrange: Morns; Oak Park: Luceock, Flit­craft, Heneage.22t) yd dash-Lake View: Holbrook,McNamer, Neuman; N. W. Div: Miller,Tollafson, Krafft; Lake: Doyle; LaGrange:Morris; Oak Park: Flitcraft, Nicoll, Hen­eage; W. Div: Finnegan.440 yd run-Lake View: Bohnsack,Tumes, Neuman; N. W. Div: Weisz,Niestadt; Lake: Doyle; LaGrange: Morris;Oak Park: Garmen, Cole, Nicoll; W. Div:Finnegan. .880 yard run-e-Lake View: Bohnsack,Hurlburt, Johnson; N. W. Div: Suter,Bergesen, W«;isz; Lake: Whitaker; LaGrange, Bergen; Oak Park: Rose, Hen­eage, Cole; W. Div: Crowl, Hancock., Mile run-Lake View: Bohnsack; N.W.Div: Suter, Bergesen, Berns, Resnick;LaGrange: Bergen; Oak Park: Rose. Bar­low, Klock; W. Div: Crowl, Hancock.50 yd low hurdles-Lake View: Sauer,Pace, King; N. W. Div: Niestadt; Lake:Horn, Ballard; Oak Park: Nicoll, Lnc­cock, Cole •. J('- I11III' __ �LK2�� .... �er',. •Park:' Cole�Jameson.Pole Vault,· Lake View-Sauer, Pace,N. W. Div., Resnick; Lake, O'Conbor;Oak Park, Stroble, Ye.kes. Wheeler.Shot Put-Lake View, Pace, Wood,Lunde; N. W. Div., Borchardt, Krafft;Lake, Ballard, Doyle; LaGrange,Bergen;Oak'Park, Nordenholt, Ferguson.Relay-Lake View, Bohnsack, New­man, Sauer, Turner, Pace; N. W. Div.;Tollafsen, Niestadt, Krafft, Miller.Weisz;Lake, Horn, Ha1lard, Whitaker, Doyle;Oak Park, Flitcraft, Rose,Cole, Heneage,Nicoll, Cleary, Johnson.REYNOLDS CLUB ELECTION OFFElection Oommissioners Declare CaDdi­dates Nominated are Elected-QuantrellHeads TicketOwing to the fact that but oneset of candidates was nominated 'atthe regular caucus held last weekfor the selection of officers for theInteresting returns from the last Reynolds Club for the coming year,entrance examinations have been and that no nominations were madegiven �ut by the dean of the Yale by petition, the election commis­academic department. The total sions, through F. A. Fischel: havenumber of candidates in 1904 was posted a notice to the effect that, as930, of whom only 114, or about 12 there is no contest. the electionper cent, availed themselves of the scheduled for Friday. March 3 willnew option of substitutes for Greek. not be held.Of the candidates offering substi- This means that the men nomin­tutes for Greek 16.2 per cent were ated last week are declared elected.in the final and only 8.7 per cent in They are, President, E. E. Quan­the preliminary examinations, sug- trell; vice-president, B. P. Gale;gesting strongly that-perhaps ow- Secretary. L. W. Maxwell: treas­ing to the severity of the substi- urer, Ralph Merriam; librarian, E.tutes- Greek will be an increasing G. Felsenthal.rather than di�i�iDg factor in The new officers will take upYale entrance exariiinations. The' their duties at the annual meetingnumber of fint't�cail(iidates in 1904 of the club on Friday evening. Atwas 437: of w� III failed "of ,�ad _ this meeting the report of themission. . Ofj�93. preli�in� can- treasurer for the past year will bedidates, 370. 'were successful, The read; also the reports of the othertotal number of 'preliminary cer- officers and standing committees.tificates now outstanding is '459, The retiring officers are: president,compared 'with 402. in :1904, sug- J. S. Riley; vice- president, E. E.gesting an increased entering class Quantrell; secretary, H. W. Ford;this year. treasurer.O, B. Robinson; librarian,Sevea Chinese Government stu- F. A. Fischel. ';� ,. __ d_,t� A��ttv Arriv��������'- • ., ... � ........ --��.,- -e-,/ ShQtighai .: to carry on their studiesat the University of CaliforniaThey are all graduates of the N an­Yang Government College atShanghai, where they have under­gone a full course of training underEnglish and American teachers.They will study commerce, naturalscience and mining.Professor William J ames of thedepartment of philosophy at Har­vard University hac; accepted theaetiag' professorship of Philosophyin Stanford University for the sec­ond semester of next year. Professor James comes from Harvardon a leave of absence for one year.but will not be able to come toStanford until the second semester.Dr. James will give fbe sane coursesat Stanford that he now gives atHarvard in the subject, the prin­cipal one of which is a course inMetaphysics. This course treatswith the fundamental problems oftheoretical philosophy, taking upthe nature of reality, monism andplurality, freedom, teleology, andtheism.Of 100 Filipinos now studying inAmerican colleges, only six are inthe South, and they are at the UJ1iversity of Tennessee. William A.Sutherland, who has general chargeof all these Filipinos. found the sixwere not cordially received by thewhite students, though Dot ostra­cized. He does not believe anymore will be sent south.There are about 1400 men regis­tered at Princeton University, andof this number nearly 200, or aboutone-seventh. flunked out at the re- Illinois Eotriea Delayed-Taylor, Itckersall,&Del TompldDa to CompeteDope on the Illinois-Chicago trackmeet next Saturday night cannot'be figured with any accuracy untilthe Illinois entries, which are latein coming, are received. Some ofthe men who are counted upon towin pointsfor Illinois may net beable to compete, and some of theirstars that were out of the first meet,for different reasons, may be inthis one. Eckersall, Tompkins andTaylor are all entered for Chicagoand should strengthen the teamconsiderably.The Chicago entries are as follows:50 yd dash-Chicago; Eckersall, Hogen­son, Barker, Templeton, Groman, Taylor.50 yd hurdles -. Chicago; Catlin, Friend;McAvoy, Mabin, Abbott, Brown.440 yd run-Ch·cago; Groman, Taylor,Lightbody. Tompkins, Barker.� yd rDn-Chicago; Lightbody.Tomp­kins, Taylor, GromaD.1 mile run-Chicaco; Lightbudy. Lyon,W. G. Matthews, R. E. Mathews, Hewitt.Two mile run-Chicago; Lyon, R. E.Mathews, W. G. Matthews, Lightbody.Hook.Shot put-Chicago; Gale, Russell.Pole vault-Chicago; Wilkins, Clark,Schobinger, Morris.High jump-Chicago; Brown, Ferris,Kirtley.Relay-Chicago; Eckersall, Hogenson,Barker, Templeton, Groman, Taylor,Tompkins. Ferris. Lightbody, Lyon.Y. K. C. A. Willlleet.The V. M. C. A. will meet to­morrow evening at 7: 15 in the SnellHall club room. The subject fordiscussion is: "Students and Stu­dent Life in India." The meetingwill be led by Mr. W. E. Hopkins,who has been in India for the past 'three years, and Is now taking gra­duate work in the University. THIRD P�LIIIIN�Y ENTRIESLake Vie .... Oak Park; West DiYilion, LaGrange, Lake, Northwest Division, WillCompete iD Third High School JleetBLBCTED TO SIGID. XIBoaoraty Sc:ientific aDd SchoJarahip:Fra­ternity CIaooeea Sixteen Sew KembersProfessor Stuart Weller of thegeological department yesterdayannounced this year's elections toSigma Xi, the honorary scientificscholarship fraternity. Sixteenpeople' were chosen. The list isWm. Crocker, Francis M. Hamil­ton. Albert Woelful. T. M. Wilson,P. G. Heineman, N. J. Lennes,Francis G. Smith, E. BessieSimon,' W. S. Hilpert, J. W.Lawrie, D. W. Day, B. T. Terry,W. H. Manwaring, J. H. Lees, J.E. Carman, F. L. Bishop.LEWIS OVRWDLIIS JOIL&TIutitate Team wm PIon Bard Pr0posi­tion TODipt-LewiI uct Chicago Lbae-apThe Lewis basketball team dem­onstrated its fitness by toying withthe Joliet High School team lastnight, the final score standing 102to 17. Falls, left forward threw15 baskets and Hoffman, centerthrew 17.The line-up to-night will be asfollows:Lewis:Falls Left ForwardRight ForwardHoffman CenterWatson Right GuardSummerfdt L. Guard Chicago:OzanneMcKeagBrownOwensHunt PROM WILL NOT BEHELDCommittee Decides this Morning thatIt is Not Advisable to HoldAnnual Senior DanceAt Reqnest of President Harper, All OtherSocial ETenu Will Take Place OnOr Near Dates SetAt the suggestion of PresidentHarper, all social activities will berenewed from now on with the ex­ception of the Washingtou Promwhich was called off by the commit­tee this morning. President Har­per yesterday privately indicated toDean Judson that while he highlyappreciated the consideration of thestudents in postponing social eventshe would prefer that all futurefunctions be held.President Harper's action meansthat the next Score Club Informal,the Foster Hall party, the Housereceptions, etc., will be held on thedates se t. The' Pan-Hellenicdance is now assured. A numberof other social events, such as theplay of the Sigma Club, AlphaDelta Phi Informal and HitchcockHall reception, will probably beheld in the near future, if not onthe dates set. The Reynolds Clubwill again adopt the plan of givingsmokers and Ladies' Nights twice a.!��.:�;;:��'��to' th�: fact that it w"as �tPODed . <', - .': ,--. -,'f�om the usual date the manage-ment feel that its appropriateaess isgone. In addition, owing to themany other social, events, difficultywould be experienced in securing' anew date, so it was finally decidedthat it would be best to adhere tothe original idea of a Washington'sbirthday party, and hold it on noother date.SW'mII11fG BXBIBITIOB '.rolllGBTFilIal Tryout Before WiIcoa8ba .. t WDlBe IIeJd After BubtbUl GaleCoach Knudson's swimmers willmeet tonight at 8:30 for the lastpublic tryout before the' Contestwith Wisconsin.' Immediately afterthe basketball game with Lewis isfinished the swimming exhibitionwill begin. -eThe events will include 40 and 60yard dashes, hundred yard sWim,tub race, hoop race, blindfoldedrace, and possibly a quarter-mileexhibition by Chandler, who mayswim in that event against Wiscon­sin.At the request of the Wisconsinmanager the � yard race has beendropped, and it is possible thaL.t440 yard contest will be substituted.I. J. Solomon, the captain of thewater-polo and swimming teams,is rather optimistic about the sesultof the meet.Coach Knudson is still lookingfor material to improve the relayteam, and has promised a place toany mao who can succeed in swim­ming 40 yards in 26 seconds or less.President Harper Improves, According, to last reports Presi­dent Harper still continues to im­prove. He is convalescing rapidlyand his condition is satisfactory tothe attending physicians..�.I: CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1�5ttbe JDatl� maroon into a contest of skill in avoidingcontact. The side which wouldprove most agile in keeping out ofcontact with the men on the otherside would eventually win thegame."What will become of the hill isuncertain. It is at least sincerelyto be hoped that there are enoughsane men in South Dakota to sendthis peculiar production the way ofmost freak legislation of its kind."i. J'orme,l,. the UDlYeraity of Chic...., WeekI,..JrOUNDaDThe UDly'alt,. of Cble. Weeki,., DeL .L.. 1892TJq DAlLY IiIAaooN - - - DeL 1. '902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlabecl by the .tudents of tbe Vnher­alt)- of Cblcqo eTer,. afternoon, f'zeept.Saturday aDd Sunday, during tbre6 quar­&ooIra of tbe UDlTeralty ,.ear.rim' board of eclltorlt and bualDel1t man·.... r autborlzed by studeot-bud, In maKa·meetlDg Ma, 15, 1902.Membership 00 subMqueot boards ofecllton to be determloed b, competitionOpeD to all atudeots 10 the Unlvenlt,..BOARD OF EDITORS.Maoqlog Edltor •.•.. lIarry W. Ford. '05News FAitor Walter 14, Gregory, 'OC)Atbletic �ditor Johll ::.. WriKhl. '05DECLAMATION SEMI-FINALSASSOCIATE EDlTORgRalpb P. MulYaDe, '05.Edward II. Kerwin, '06.Le ROJ A. VaD Patten, 'us.C. Artbur Bruce, '06,Wm. A. !'IlcDermid, 'OJHernard 1. Bell. '01Wm, 11 Hatfield, '00WOllEN' EDITORS.III ... Marie Ortma,er, Mla" Helell Smith, '06Mias Cecil Palmer Lower Juniors will.eet on Thursday andUpper Juniors on FridayThe declamation semi- finalswhich were postponed from Febru­ary �f>, will be held in Kent at 4::mon Thursday or Friday for theUpper Juniors. In this contestfour speakers will be chosen whowill meet again in the finals to beheld week after next. The in­structors in the Department of Publie Speaking will act as judges.The list of speakers follows:Lower Juniors-Alga Anderson,Florence Chaney, Harriett Grim,Jane Launer. Meta Mierswa, R. F.Baldwin. P. T. Dunn,M. A. Flavin,C. L. Garnett, J. W. Hoover. P.Moser.Upper Juniors-Blanch Allar­dyce, Anne S. Davis, Etna Robey,Isabella McIntyre, Edith Terry.w. S. Bittner, A. F. Drummond,J. F. Moulds, P. M. O'Donnell, A.G Pierrot.STAFF' OF HI<:PORTERS.Miu litna Robey, '07.�. McKenna. Rusb, '05, Artbur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OlS, R. J:o:udy !'Ilathews. '01Eo G. Felsel1thal, 'Uts, R F. Baldwin, '07Cbas. A. Paltzer, '05 Beujaurin AIIIU, '01S--BUSINESS STAFF.e 'J � Bu.lnesa Manager Herb('rl I. MarkhamAu't Bus. Manager John Worle,.. Jr.CicculatioD Mgr W. M. IZ.nfTcoru!' Entered as second-class mall at ChicagoPostom"e,Dally Subscription, �3 year; $1 tor � WOB.B,.. lIall In City $4 year; $1.25 fOI 3 moe.Subaerlptlon. received at TIIB MAROONOmce, Ellis Hall, or lett In THK MAROONBoz. tbe Faculty Excbange, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.'> • I'" EDITORIALS "IThe House of the South Dakotalegislature has passed a bill whichdeserves notice as one of the finestexamples of freak legis­The Law lation at present extant.ill. Sou� ..This bill disq uali fies anyDakota player who injures an-other, and makes it amisdemeanor for a player to enteranother game for a period of tendays from the date of disqualifica­tion. It also makes it a misde­meanor for a captain to allow a dis­qualified player to enter a game,and prohibits the entrance of stu­dents into state institutions asplayers with only a par t of thecourse of study.The Chicago Inter Dunn, com­menting on this piece of brilliancy,describes as follows agame underthis ruling:"Mr. Longman of Michiganwould be given the ball for a buckthrough the Chicago guards. But,mindful of the penalty of ten days'disqualification for injuries one ofthe opposing sides, Mr. Longmanweuld do all in his power to keepfrom butting fiercely into Mr. To­bin, the Chicago guard. On hisside. Mr. Tobin, mindful of thesame penalty, would not exert himself any to get in the way of 'Mr.Longman, for fear that in tacklinghim he might inflict grie,·olls in­jury on Mr. Longman. thus callingdown upon himself the vengeanceof the law.It would thus become the dutyof Mr. Longman and Mr. Tobin, asexpert players. to try as hard aspossible to avoid each other. Thesame would be true of all the othermembers of the two teams. Thenoble game thus would develop IGARGOYLETTESIReynolds Club Extra ! ! !• • •Sentimental Game Played:- �. - ..... .. __ .� �. ·_4'Sass. Win Billiard Match From Dud­ley By A KissMartyn' s Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.ir. '• !Show your college spirit by 81lbecri�Inl: for Tb.. MaI'OOD.FOWlES GLOVESwHI be warn longerthis season th_others' - - that Is,ather glov ... � �. ;.A Merciful Manis merciful to his face. Hekeeps it smooth andfree fromirritation by usingWLLIAMS' ��J� M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never close.J All orders, day or ni�ht, fi�ledpromptly.Jlckson Plrk Uv • ..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. FIf'7·Se'YeD'h Stre.':).1:)2Telephone Hyde Park { 5.1)3 SHOREY I WEllNERHO ..�,\$P"��--C'UCAOO... 73 to 76. Dexter 8IcIc. Geo. H. Fiedler {'j Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoutl� Men \Vlto Know Howwe Carry A Line or WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic 5 � Suite 73 to 76Dest.r Bid ••e4 ADAMS ST.10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED UURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSA.ND OVERCOATS ARE REA.DY FOR YOUR IN�PEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EAULY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams Stree ..TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. 6SeC·7.UNITED I STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE. R e ,. I I800-802.804 Old' Colony Bldg.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney callon A. LIPMAN99 E. Jlladison StIf You WantDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver Bought101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBtJn,DING-Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA V:ERDOHAVANA o I GAR S:2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.BORDEN'SCODE_SED .:ILK, nUID JOI.K,CDAII AlQ) B�ALL BOTTLED IN THE COVNTIlF.BoRDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co.eZ7 ... n E. nurn·.I:VEIIITM n.Union TbeoIagIcai SeMinary700 Park Avenue, - New YorkFully equipped for scholarlyand practical work, in themidst of the Christian enter­prises of a great city, in closeacademic relations with Co.lumbia and New YorkUniversities, offers opportu­nities for the degrees of B. D.,A. M., and Ph. D. Open onequal terms to students of allChristian bodies. S .... o.U.tb year begins Septem­ber 27, 19ffi. Address the WHY NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Box trade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-Se ... nth Stre.1Where Do YOU GetYour N� Periodleale UICl Sta·tIGD ry!AT NORTON'S.Free De11�.348 57th Itreet. Pbooe 116 Hyde Park.PRESIDDT 01' TIlE FACULTY, TIlERev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D.MUSSBV'SBilliard ItaIb and Bown., Alley.The Largest anti Finest AmusementResort in the World• 00 to 108 Madleon StreetBranch: 8UI Dam SL, Eftu.t"U WHY ae poor. -.bo�.ilk.""lor tbe AllIe � JOQ ra. ret it.... .5weet .... �..,.,,. R�, dcllftftd i. tealed bottlcs, b7 caD� ..Tclephoac South 117, or clropptq a ,..tal •SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONSlOS Thirtieth .t.CII.\ S. A. LA WRIDNCE,M.na�r and Dlnc:tor L. MANASSE, OPTICIANII st..,.,......"""",... nlclll .,.,...... lcieaUlcaDy.ujutela,. Tested rree&.��II ..1I ... �bl,ad..... Li .......K*b.a...u. ... ........LAWRENCE ORCHESTRAS�lect Music fOl' .11 lelf!d ot'eMlons.Your petroDace _ielted.Residence G74G Rc.alie Court.CIlleqo.TeL lbdt Pad l-tfl7.are just what a young.man needs. They givehim a size between theone too big.or too little;in fact, your size. Theyare made inCluett '25c' Brand or .'Arrow 15c :BrandAsk an)·' up-to-date dealerCluett, Peabody & Co.MakeN or Cluett and Munarch shirts TO INSTITUTE HOUSE SYSrUCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1005Small Groups, on Model of Oxford, to beFeature of Or&:aniz4tioo of UniVelsityDean George E. Vincent brought, forth the information in his talk to. the Lower j nuiors yesterday thatdefinite plans were before the Iae-'.ulty for the establishment of a sys­: tern whereby students would bedi-,vided into congenial groups, houses: to be erected all grounds already.set aside' for the purpose and illthese houses dining rooms to be in­stituted when! the small groupswould be brought together Thesehouses will be made into sort of a. club houses offering. every facility'for the furtherance of acquaintan­ces and friendships.'When this system is inauguratedthe University of Cnicago will be­come a combination of the smallcollege and the large university.Students will have the advantage of.close association with the faculty,which is the main argument-of thesmall colleges. There are many. imitations of Oxford already in'vogue about the University and thisnew plan is similar to the divisions'of st udents in the great EnglishUniversity. ! ..- ... -------­-,Addresses: Divinity. Chapel, Dean Hodges addressed the Di­-vinity Chapel this morning on thesubject of "Lent:' He advised all: people of whatsoever denomination; to keep this t season as a time of'withdrawal from earthly pleasures'and getting near to God. He alsoadvised the keeping of Holy Week.as a special week of prayer. Lent.commences next Wednesday.If· you wish to 8eCQr8 a position toiteach ciI11 on or' write-to James P; Me­'Collooch. Bailway Exchana.. Qbicqo..Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Chem.fort that eougn. University Pharmacy 660:E..66th St. MakesIts Ownbecaale It II made of wheat lind nothine:;else. It contain. all the wheal-enr, bitof It-and a kernel of whut represent. inconcentrated form eyery element that entersInto the composition of tbe buman body andbrain. .. Consequentl,. t b e ShreddedWhole Wbeat Products make their ownItandard of bealth-there is no other foodof wbich tbe .ame can be said. .. Shred­ded Wbeal i. nOl a "prepared," but a nat­aral fooel. It i. not' predie:;ested." Suchfooel. enfeeble the Itomach b), allemptine:;to do for it wbat it should do for itlelf.t[. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit ma), bele"e4 with milk. cream, fruit or yel:e­table.. t[. Trlscult. the wbole wheatcracker, aled .. bread 111 •• ased. Deli­clou. with batter, cheese or prneJYeLIold b,. an rroc:en. tl Send for "rlt.YIU' Ow"". Cool BooI." free.The Ifatural rood CompanyIfIaPl'a Falla. If. Y.C. MOlt fooele ate coocI for a fewthlnp. They bllild liP or strenctben eer-.. taln parts of the bod,. but do not con­tain all the e1ementl necelsar, to nourishthe entire bod,. There i. one food inwhich all the clementi necessar, for per­fect nutrition are cuntained, and that ilShredded Wheat Biscuit DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY PERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. , . . . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 26(; Auto S279• ,If interested in Bowling or Bil­Iiards, you should have a privateten pin hall or cue. Price ofTen Pin Hans �·HX). Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.Brunswlck·Balk.·Colllnder Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.Ask Any Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" 18,He will teU )'OU that "Famoua" ia' theman who put. your c)otbee In ..... COII­dltion and does flnt-elaaa wwk 'I.' re­oairing and �S4-e him on the campoa.rAMOUa TAILORING 00.,118 ID. ClItIa 8tnet.Pbone Ibde Pnrt moo.ON THE "SOUTH· SIDE"PRAIRIE'NATIONArBANK159 La Sail. �. Ca.CAGO •. D.L..'DEBT p� 011 DE.P11111T8ON THE "WEST SIDE"P·RAIHIE StAlE' BAN:i(110 WASHINGTON BLVD.Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies. EQlBALL IIAI.L::143 Wabaala A ....Speda /.: ��tea 19& 1'f0rS��o,u. of C. Orldul·ld ... u4Studen t. haul" 8tyleelaPhotograph •.Almost AnyTime,A luxuriously equipped throughtrain leaves Chicago forST. LOUIS:!ly •• The Only Way"Dally. Sunclaya Indu'"Leave ChI� 9100 .. 1ft. Arrive St. Lou ... ,.. .. _Leave Chlcaao. 11:25 .. 1ft. Arrive St. Loal .. ',25 p. ..Leave Chl�o. 9:00 p..... Arrive 51. Loa ... 7:17 ..Leave Chl�. 1I:4� p. .. Ant .. 51. LouIe. ,.,. ..nCKET OITICES:101 Adama Street.Marquette Bulldlq_. Union Depot.Canal .. ncI Adame lit.1M ......... eeaCh·...... =1=, -(ft.., .....,.A Complete BDcnJopedia of AlDetear SporteHARlC"&- SPA L DIN a's...- ornelalATHLmC'ALMANAC� Forl90S£.clUed by J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chid' of Department of Physical curture,Louisiana PUlchase Jo:Xpositionj.Shonld be read by every college .. tudeut, as tSc:ontaip the records of all college athlete5 andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli'. an and a resume of the two d IS�!.�a�c::.po.g:�Qis ����:t�e: ;::�� o�h�athletic perfotmances of .. vages have ever beensystem ·ticallv recorded. .This is the largest '.a.thletic Almanac e"er pub­Iished, containg 320 pages, Numerou. .. illustra­tions of prominent athletes and back teams.Price ·10 CeDI.For sale by all newsdeaiers andA. G. SPALDIi'G 1& 6R05.New York Chicago "an F11InciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Gooc!sCatalogue. It's free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed··gtass 'bottles. Sold' by allleadingtdruggists.THE COIl8UMERS CO •. Butler, 35th to 36th su. CHICAGO,Telephone Yard. 122.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE tHARIAU·.I.:.I:GILL.- ............ MnI u.f.n ....A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST• 1lDlIIIOQSU.: �"""GOC..DI ..... �.... '-4U\..ftE. C. ltI 0 0 R E...• tenet ...215 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� TeleplloD. Hy4e P.ra 3. �$1.00 CIII.... " ... Ints 80aQuantity limited. A fewlarge pennants also at lowprice. .. :: .. ..HA�kY WATT�. 45 Snell H.1IHoa11l Q:.'O to II a. m.3t06 p. m. I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY & MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435KBBNANFLORIST6ttl Willwerth Ale.4H Eut SSrd Sl - -. Phone Went. 313Phone R. P. 546ibas the oldest, best ballasted,smoothest road - bed, andfurnishes unq uestionably'Ih. Best Service.I'.If","1.';:."f:,�: .tl' ,rf,: :i'1'1 ',,;\... 'E' :", I..l'\ LECTURES OB SWUT SHOPS "CHICAGO, WaEDNESDAY. KARCH 1. 1906DUDLEY "UUTBD BY SASS.............. ComlortMle TripThe questions of inter.t to thORcootemplatiDg a trip to the East aretime of departure of trailia. oeonveni­enee of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in dinlncears. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom eurves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the journey. and last. aswell as fint. 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 waiti� rooms. passage­W&ys. train station pavilion. bagpgerooms. etc. etc. Competent and eour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­ern 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 ears to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping earsare 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 Chi­eazo, 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. to. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo. wbere 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. reacbingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio. in­euldiDg Valparillo. Fort W &7Ile. 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 toModern Day Coaches bas Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping ears for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, anivingat New York Cicy at 6:50 a. m., see­ond moming. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seeeured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train. for Boston, where youarrive at 9:60 a. m., or New. YorkCity. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from ';hieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines divel'lting.Unifonned train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers.and especially to ladies tra\'p.ling aloneor who may be accompanier. 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 Traina of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Chieaeo EastaJ07B lower rate. to � point reachedby tbe Nickel Plate Ro.d. "Mental, moral and physical re­forms are needed, and not the abo­lition of sweat, -shops,' declaredProf. J. Laughlin yesterday after­noon in a lecture on, "Women·sWages and Sweat Shops," whichhe delivered in Cobb Hall. "Byin d u s trial education, inefficiencywould be changed into skill. Thegrowth of industrial schools is muchto be desired. The opposition tothem by trade-unionism 'can not be'permanent, as no one can maintainthat labor is not the inalienableright of. every man.""By savings banks and the like,self-help would be cultivated.Higher wages would be of no bene­fit were it not accompanied by char­acter. No matter if the laborer re­ceived twice his former wages, if hedid not have the force of will notto spend this as soon as it was inhis hands, it would be of no advan­tage. It is to be deplored that thepresent public school system tendsto sharpen the wits without givingany hints as to character. Cun­ningness, and the desire. to outwitanother rather than pride in honestlabor is inculcated."After explaining the cause of thesweat-shop and similar evils, Prof.Laughlin suggested several rem­edies. In pointing out the properattitude for the reformer' to take,Mr .. Laughlin said that not alonelove and good intentionswere re­quired. but more energy, skill, ex­perience and insight He wouldnot abolish sentiment from reform,out would attack practical problems' 'are invited to vie� this phenomen-along scientific lines. OD from Ryerson Tower."Sweat-shops are only consider­ed typical," said Prof. Laughlin,"ef places where insignificent-wagesare doled out for almost unbearabletoil. As the reaily efficient producers are very scarce, the crowdof unskilled, untrained and indu-·stria1ly inefficient who cannot chosebut take whatever is offered atwhatever wages, is very great.When competition between laborersof this class reaches a very keenpoint, wages are naturally fixed, ata very low rate."The unskilled is not justified -in.thinking that that low wages arethe fault of anyone but himself'.rasthe employer if not compelled topay more than the economic rate.No amount of tears and rhetoricwill change economic laws and thoseforces which are outside of themoral sphere."To remedy this intolerable condi­tion, Prof. Laughlin insisted thatthe number of competitors amongthe unskilled must be decreased.Women, as a general thing receivelow wages because the number of.unskilled who desire employment isout of all proportion to the numberactually needed. Only for increas­ed efficiency, will higher wages bepaid as the return on capital is con­stantly decreasing. To abolishpoverty. those measures which willlessen competition between unskil­led laborers must be adopted.By abolishing sweat-shops. theevil 'would not be crushed, butwould simply change its form. Theroot of the trouble will be reacheduntil it can be shown to the unskilled that they must develop them­selves into more efficient producers.The next lecture of the coursewill be by Prof. Hugo R. Mayer,Tuesday, March 7, on the resultsof municipal ownership in GreatBritain.Profesaor LaupliD Di8cuae. Problem u4OuUiaM SolDtioa' LM4era ba TJalrcl DlriaJoa .. t at BiWanl.y .. tercJay-otller GamesSass and Dudley, the two leadersin division three of the billiardtournament. met yesterday in agame that was nip and tuck to the­finish, Sass finally winning by alucky kiss-off. The score was 13r.to 108, Dudley lacking eight points.Butterfield and Hutchinson eachforfeited a game.Summaries: Billiards: Ford(100) Austin (142) 100. Sass 135,Dudley (115) lOB. Sheldon la5,Flavin (100) 86.Pool-Rosenthal 115. Wright(1�) 99. Manheimer 105, Butter­field forfeited. McFarland 150,Hutchinson, forfeited Benton, 125,Wright (105) 100_IIA.ltE STUDY 01' SU. SPOTSProfeuora .OaltOll u4 La... IaTeatigatePheaomeooa-obMnatory OpenGreat interest bas been taken byProfessor Kurt Laves and ProfessorF. R. Moulton of the Physics de­partment in regard to the large sunspot, 1'. hich has been visible for thepast few days. The spot has beenviewed from the observatory inRyerson tower and the professorshave agreed that the spot is elipticalin shape, being 70,000 miles in di­amter one way and 30,(0) milesthe other, Such spots have occur­ed on the SUD in previous years andit has been found that they appearr and disappear at regular periods oftime. The spot will be visible forat least eight days and at 3 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon the studentsLast Score \:lab lDfo�The Score Club will give the lastUniversity Informal of . the seasona week from next Saturday after­noon. March 11th in Rosalie Hall.Lawrence's Orchestra. which hasfurnished such satisfactory musicfor the previous informals has beenengaged again and the committeein charge of the dance expect thenext dance to be the most success-fnl one of the season.I "A,JOaS aDd "1I1'mAll applications for student serviceshould be banded in today.John R. Ridlon, '�. is pledged toTiger's Head.Mrs. Purdy of Michigan City was theguest of her niece Eliae Meyer, GreenHall. yesterday.Miss Florence Diefenbach of Blue Is­land bas been visitiDg Miss FlorenceTrumbull of Green Hall.Misses Ilobbias. Binna, Craig, Ma­theny and RondthaJer have been electedcouncilors for the College of Education.Those who are planaing to take theirDivinity achool degree at the close of thewinter quarter should see the DivinityDean at once.Assistant Professor Thompson spoke in�e division meetiag of the Upper Juniorsthis morning on "The Founding of theGerman Empire.The LOwer Seniors 1IIPUe addressed byAssistant ProfaaocBreated on &he subject,tiThe New Significance of the Orient"this morning in their diviaion meeting.Dr. Richard Moulton will speak in theI.cecuc room at 4 tomorrow. .All mem­ben of Bible classea aad all Silent En­rollment members are eordiallv invitedto come and briDg twogucsts.Tbe concert by Mn. )(oultoa. 8OpI'ano,aDd .a .... Lunn, oraan� will be civen inMandel Hall tomorTotI naiD&', March9. IIcmben of the tiniftnity may ob­taiII ticbb &ee at tile. information ofiiee. I CALENOA .. IMch. a Chicago- Wisconsin AquaticMeet.Mch. ·4 Foster Hall "Party.Mch. 4: _Chicago-Illinois MeetMch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mch. la H 0 u se Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch. IS Women's Gymnastic Meet.ClnbsMch. 1. The Woman's Union, Lo­cal History and the De­velopment of a Spirit ofPat rio t ism, AssociateProfessor SparksMch. 2. Le Cerc1ede ConversationFrancaise.The Historical ClubWinter Meeting of Chicago Chapter of Sigma X·Society.Mch 3. Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.The Dutch Society.l.ecturesMch. 2. The Evolution of the Constitution." Abram MPence, 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.Three-Quarters' Club Meeting.The· regular monthly meeting ofthe Three-Quarters' Club will beheld in Cobb 8 B, Friday, at 10:30---.------I A MUS It III It N T S.BARRICKChari .. Ha""er"A __ ... Fnm .ars"Next SundayGEORGE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS.STUDEBAKERClosed this weekCommencing March 6Geo. Aae's The COUDty ChairmanLASALLE'·Doo·t Faillo Hear Mias Fraoces Jt- ..Sing "Julie Dooley" inHII H ........ n...,POWERS'lillltm Falersnam -IN­"LETTY"Next MondayMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLIWIOISEd._.,THE SCHOOL GIRLHYDE I 1EH1WI'SGEO. W. LEDERER'SSmIIng .......SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES'coteh r..... £ngliall S.,.,...ad Cheri.,..Home Spun. and Flane/ ••Gun •• tal Gre,.TaU.r lor T.uq ....l .. Ulla .......CHICAGO. ILL.