-The MOaroonVOL. III. No. 98, ,:. .. ; ',' PRICK Two CaNTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905 ;�DO AWAY WITH HAZING BRA YES WILL BOLD conscn, NEW LAW CLUB FORJDD SQUADS GET OUTDOORS.Poet of the Tribe of 8Dell Iuuea StIrrlD,Call to TribeemeD-WW DoD WarPaiDtStudents at WDliama College De­cide to llake Experiment forGood of InstitutionBrave tribe of Snell. assemble!Let other warriors tremble!- For we are out to raise a row1'0 celebrate our great Pow-Wow.Back through the year'S of storm and calm:-lVe.&ee.� �tb,e��.The tomahawk aDd tigbUned bo"!.That marked the aite of Chi-ca-goWith no more clothing than he bad.Who tomahawked your great grandadCut down and smoke the pipe of peace.Each one "arrayed in paint and grease.And let ea h loyal brave know wellThat he belongs to the tribe of Snell. :.... CIaair of Social Work II'.DcJowed atCe'nPe'tia .o:.ore lPrateraitiee at .DalftDitj' of KaDua."Williams college students ha.edecided, for the good'of the college,to abolish hazing' 'untii the end of'the college year in June. If theexperiment proves a betterment forthe college. the rule will be madepermanent. "T�e faculty is of theopinion that the example will befallowed by Amhert aad Wesleyan.AntlounceDient was made at themeeting of the trusteesof ColumbiaUniversity that a gift of f100.000bad been made to the university byJacob H· Schiff for the endowmentof a chair of social work. The ob­ject of. founding the chair is tobroaden the lines of instruction i�philanthropy and social service. ·Itsupplements the gift of $250,000made by John· S. Kennedy }ptaU"ttunn for a school-of philanthropy.The fraternities at the Universi­ty of 'Kansas have adopted a set ofresotutions discouraging the pl�c­ing of any more chapters of frater­nities iii that institution statingthat there are as many in the uni-v��,. as th��!t�."���!!�U.support in good cobdition.;'A,move�ent to raise '2,500,000for Princeton Universitj- to installa system of tutors or preceptors toenable the teaching of stodents insmall groups,"has been inauguratedby the trustees.Dartmouth has presented toWilliams the following question forthe annuel debater "Resolved, thatthe Monroe doctrine, as interpretedby President Roosevelt in his an­nual message, should be adopted asa national policy." The debatewill· be: held at. Han�ver duringJunior W�k.Professor John Dewey, who wentto ec;iumbia from the Uaiversityof. Chicago this year, is offering acourse of public lectures on • 'SomeProblems in Psychology of Con­Juct," beginning March 13. Thetopics to be treated are as follows:"Psychology and Self," "Psychol­ogy and ,the Moral Self,'" "TheEmotions ia Conduct," "Judgmentsof Worth,., "Pleasure and Happi­ness,". "Bgotism and Altruism,"liThe Meaning of Ideals." "Obli­gation" and "Institutions and In­dividuality."President Taylor' of V� Col­lege has announced an advance inthe rates both of tuition and ofboard at that college. The tuitionfee is advanced from $100 to $150 ayear; the cost of .board is also in­creased from .f.� to $3SO per year.This makes the four years' cost tostudents at Vassar '2,000, aR in­crease of 1400. This is the firstd1ange in rates which has beenmade since 1866. President Tay­lor states tbat the change in ratesis made necessary . by the large in­crease in the cost of education andthe cost of living . • • •Snell Hall is going to have asmoker, not cubebs and eornsilk,but a real smoker like the warriorsof old used to hold when they gath­ered around the council fires on thesite of dear Chicago,The students in the hall haveused the above blood curdling invi­tation in an effort to arouse thefighting spirit among the decend­ants of the old time braves who nowreside in Snell.The pow-wow will 'be held to­morrow evening at 7:80. Therewill be a program of choice war­hoops and dances. Refreshmentswill be served and here the pro­gram of the ancestors will probablybe departed from. Frappe will. .. -the mainstay at thisrevival of barbaric times.� . A large part of. the membership: of the hall will appear in full dress,not the society dress of today, butthat of the old chiefs, -a /0 primi­tive American. Special correspon­dents will be detailed from theDepartment of Anthropology"Im"ApD TI& IS BROKD_Sua WiDa .. tcbea UI4 Will Compete illFiDala - ToamameDt lIearba, CloIe.The tie for position in the finalbilliard matches between Sass,Cornell, and Lurie has been decidedin favor of Sass who won from theothers in the playoff. The first ofthe final matches will be played to­day, Heinaman meeting Ireland,Johnson meeting Dudley and Sassplaying Enfield.Van Patten and McFarland nowlead in pool &aaIs each having wontwo gaines and lost none. Robin­son and Benton are tied for highrun with ten, and Allyn holds thehigh average. The game betweenManheimer and Robinson resultedin a dispute which has been re­ferred to the committee for sette­menteOther games played were:McFarland 150, Allyn (12.r,) 121.Van Patten 105, Robinson (120)H2.McFarland 150, Manheimer(105) 103.Allyn 125. Manheimer (105( 70.SwimminC Team )lay Keet Brown.Negotiations are still under waywith Brown University for a swim­ming meet. If the event material­izes it will probably be held inApril, a week before the Yale meet..... '. KDOWIl u "ftoyd 2 •• echem Law au))"pouow. PlaD of IIarTard OrpalsatioD­PInt Trial WW Be 11814 Tomorrow Baseball CancUc1atea will be TakenOut Saturday-Parry TbrcnrsHammer 138 Feet: The students of the three classesof the Law School have formed alaw club for the purpose of givingthe men practice in moot trial.They named it the CI Floyd R.. Me-.ehem Law'· Club" and. will" coildact'it after the plan' of the HarvardClub. There are twenty-four char­ter members, eight in each class.At the first meeting yesterday aconstitution was adopted and thefollowing officers elected: President,George McHenry; Clerk and Secre­tary, Chester G. 'Vemler: CourtCommittee, W. H. L· Bell, A. R. G.Kent, and. J. H .. Johnson. ,The first trial will be held tomor­row afternoon from four to six inthe court room of the Law Buildingand all who are interested, whethermembers of the club or not, are in­vited to attend. The case on docketwill Bumps and . Bumps vs. TheErie Railroad Company. Attorneys,Woodward for the appellant andBlake for the appellee, The trialwill be held before the SuperiorCourt, Earl J .. Walker, Chi� Jus­tice, presiding. Pour Track ... Rep0rte4 ..... ·IDStudiee-Blair ua acbnaD .. ,RIm ill WUcouia ...Outwc>rk athletic work has &1-l-eady begim in' a smaD way andby next week Marshall' Field willpresent an appearance of completeactivity.The baseball squad will be takenoutdoors Saturday morning when <,serious work will commence.Coach Harper hopes that registra­tion for the' spring quarter .. will en­large his squad.01 t.�41Iau.L ..Eckersa11 reported. for the firsttime yesterday. Staehliag showedexcellent form in pitching to bat­ters in the cage.Track candidates who will not beused in the Wisconsin indoor meetwill be taken outdoors as soon as'the track is in shape. The weightmen are already practicing onKarshall Field. Parry has beentaking light work with the hammerand discus to see if his leg, brokenduring the football season wouldstand" the strain. The injurybothered him very little and hethrew the hammer 138 feet yester­day.It is..reported that Gale, R.ussell,Wilkins and )brrls will not beavailable for the WiscoDSiJi meet.EckersAll and. Blair may competebut this was not definitely decided.PROI'BSSOR STA2R BlITBRTAllISAatmpelDa CJauea ... t ba IIubll _Quarterly PartyProfessor Frederick Starr of theDepartment of Anthropology, pleas­antly entertained his classes lastevening in Haskell Museum. Fiftymembers were present. Mr. Starrhas been teaching for twenty-threeyears and has entertained his classesevery quarter but one during tuttime. Last evening a larger num:­ber of students were present thanin previous years.One feature, which interested hisguests was the illustration,· bymeans of a plaster cast, of an ab­normal hand, having two thumbs.one of which was smaller than theother. Mr. Frankel himself withhis deformed hand was present togive illustrations of how this elttrathumb can be used to an advantagein writing, picking up and holdingarticles. Mr. Frankel is a tailorin the city of Chicago.Mr. Starr also exhibited aboutthirty stereopticon views of Indianmounds, and in connection With.this he delivered an instructive lec­ture on the early customs and hab­its of the early Indians. Follow­ing this he gave a Ahort descriptionof the peculiar development of Pig­mies and Ainos as seen ·it the St.·Louis Exposition. He also had onexhibition the skull of a micro­cephalic idiot and pointed out thegreat thickness and strange shapeof the bone.Light refreshments were servedby the instructor to his studentsand the entertainment closed withsinging sine rousing college songs,led by George B. Robinson. Apply ta Debatba& au lien for Coutlta­ttoa .... 8t"-Ia1nPresident Krueger of the Fiah­man Debatinl Club anaonaees thathe has received a letter from theFreshman Debating Society ofBrown uni:verSity askin, for acopy of the constitution, by-lawS,'and method of procedure 1ISId �the Chicago society of which they.have heard a good deal. A. copyof the rules of the. club is DOWbein� made and will be sent toBroWD at ODce. .At the meeting Tuesday eveniagit was decided th8t the ezecativecommittee sJaould meet the repre- ..$eDtatives of the Feocibles aDd de- ..dde on a subject for the umualPreshman-Sophom� debate;which�ll he held the third week of �.spring quarter. This meetiac willbe held in Cobb Lecture. Hall to­morrow moming at 10:80. TIlesubject decided upon WiD' be ... - <nounced at the last diYisiOD meetingof the quarter. ';: �l :;' .J .: � .1 !Obloau Keet for Firat TimeThe Ohio students he1d� .their'first meeting for the formation of a .club this morning. A goodly num- .ber attended the meetiag. Evonz. Vogt acted as temporary chair­.man and a committee composed ofArthur Paul, Pam Wood and MissFraIlCe:J Breen was appointed totake the necessary steps for a per- �manent organizatioa.J. H. Lees will lead the devotional eJrer­dies tonilht at Snell Hall, under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARGH 9, 1905not have out just as many men, try­ing eagerly for places on all herteams as any other Western col�� ���� _w�, 8:: t �= 'lege. If every man who reads this,whether he has any recognized abil­ity or not, if he has the time. wouldget out and practice with the base­ball or track squads, and see thatother men he knows come out also,Chicago's chances for the cham­pionship in every athletic eventwould be inconceivably heightened.N.wa OON'I'IUBtrrlONS B.BQUII:8TICD.BOARD OJ' BDITORS.M'lJII.�ter Harr7 w. ronl, 'O�.N... • ...... _ W.ller I. Gr.ry, '06Athletic B4ltor ••••..••.•••••••••••. Joha S. Wncht. 'OS w. C. L. Notices.The Tuesday Twilight meetingsof the League will be conduced asLenten services throughout theseason. Special music has beenarranged for, and ministers of djf­ferent denominations in the cityhave promised to give addresses.The general subject will be TheSeven Curses in the Life of Christ.At the Thursday morning meetingof the League, for this week amusical service was conducted byMiss Oliva Hanna. Miss Hanna isa student here. She is widelyknown for her musical abiilty..A.SSOCIA TJC BDITORS.IlaIpJa P. IIDlY&IMI, '015.Mwu4 II. Kerwbl. '08.Le Ro:r .A.. Vall PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Brace, '08.Wm • .A.. McDermid, '07BenIard I. Bell. '07Wm. H. HatJicld, '06WOIIO BDlTOR8...... lIarle Ortma:rer, lila Hela Smith, '061(_ Cedi PalmerBTAP'J' OJ' REPORTB:IlS.M_ KtaA Robey, '07.r, .. 'IIcKeaD •• Rush, '05. Arthur Br141!Daa:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08. R. J!ddy Mathews.. '07:a. G. Fet.eDthal, '08. R, F. Baldwin, '07Cbu. A. Pa1tzer.·OS Benjamin AlIln, '01$BUSINESS nAJ'J'.B_la... llaaapr •••• Herbert I. lIarkham�_'t Bua. lIeDapr ...... �oba Worl.,.. �r.C'lrculatloa 'M�""" •••••••••••••• W. M. JluffcornII:Dtere4 .. HCOa4-cl... mall at ChlcacoPostofllce. Bezdek Elected Speaker.The candidates for the title ofassociate met in Cobb 11 B thismcrning at 10.30. Bezdek waselected speaker for the Junior Col­lege class exercise .. which will beheld March 17 in Mandel Hall.IGARGOY LEo T Tit slDallY Bllbliertptloa, $3 :re.r: $1 for 3' mOLBy lIall tD City $4 :rear: $1.26 for 3 IDOLSubtlcrtptlODa recelnc1 at TJua II.uIooNOfllce, Ellis Hall, or left la TJD IhaooNBo!l:, the Faculty lb:chaap, Cobb H.ll.PriDte4 by Quadraa&le PnIII8. 404 m. 55tb.1.# EDITOalALS .# ITHJt University of Chicago suf­fers in one respect from its youthio that its rush of expansien it hasfailed to establish many traditionsof the kind that endear the olderuniversities to their alumni andgive a distinctive atmosphere toundergraduate life and associations.In 'recent years a tea1ization of t�evalue of such tradition has_ beenbrought home to students and faculty alike, and efforts have beenmade to establish some of . them.In an informal way Ptofessor Starrhas accomplished what more delib­erate attempts have failed to do.Every quarter since his connectionwith the University he has enter­tained the classes of his depart­merit in a manner which is not onlyerltertaining, but decidedly profita­ble. It has been pleasant for themembers of each 'class, but it hasbeen more than entertainment. Itbas brought them into a more per·sonal relation with Mr. Starr. and'bas established a very commenda-ble precedent. It Feels Goodon your face and your facealways feels soft and smooth,if you useWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKA. STUDItNT TO DIS A.LLOWANCEAh Check, unkind reminderOf the sums I know loweThe times I might be havingIf you didn't have to go,To satisfy the clamor,bf a most unruly band!Each creditor, life saver,Holds out a greedy hand.I wonder as I feel youHow much money I will getWhen I've met that hungry rabble,When I've settled every debt,i fear "t will be but littleTben let me write home for more,It's no wonder. is it. paper,That my Governor gets sore?Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmaey 560E. 55th St.If 10U wish to aecure a poAitiOD toteach call on or write to James F. McOulloneb, aAUWa..V Ex("h"n�f!. CbiMl�Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5;ffi CottageGrove Ave.• • •The baseball squad at work now.umbers twenty two men. This isa pitifully small num­Lack of her of candidates whenCaD4Idatel compa:'ed wit h thesquads practicing atMichigon, Wisconsin and Illinois,which range all the way fromthirty five or forty to one hundredmen. 'rhere is absolutely no rea­SOD why Chicago, with her largeenrollment, immense resources, andadvantages for the most advancedtraining in modem athletics, should J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CI .. ARKProprietor ManagerWe never closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.".eIl ... 'ark UverySuccessor to J. H. Kintz373 1:.. FUty.S.Y.Dtb Stre.tTelephone Hyde Park { � MUSSBV'SBilliard ttau. ad Bo...... Alle7.The Largest and Finest Amw..ent. Resort in the World100 to 108 M_di.on Str •••Brauch: 818 Dam SL. 8YaDatoaI"rank S. Youq. � r...IaTelephcme H,. .. hd JIIII.PROMPT DICLI'YIIBYYOUNS A.ERICA LUlIDIIYGSt-68G Bast Sixty-tbird St..01 E. 13rd Street.. Moaroe& Kimbark Aye.SHOREY I �NERHOUISucc ••• or. toGeo. H. Fiedler o ce,TAILORSVoung 'Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic 5899S Suite 13 to 16Deater IUd ••84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT, Pres. CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P •• S.c· ....UNITED ST A TE..S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE. 1\ eta I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE:. DARR.ISON 966 CBICAOGIf You A.LIPIlUi99 E. III4IIon St.MoneyWant callonDiamonds. Watche!', Jewelry. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boo&htCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.Manager anti DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRAYour patronal:f' solleited,Chicago.'1' .. 1, H.,,)4> Pftrlr 14fl7.BORDEN·SCOImJtlfSED MILK, FLUID lULl[,CREAM Al'fD BUTTERlDLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27-033 E. FORn'SEVENTH ST.DINSE. PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY PERS I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY ,. IARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. s. COr.ltlmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435ANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST ..... CHICAGOTelephones:Main 26C Auto 8279'll' BROCHON,. FRATERIITYv' STAnOIERY, 'WHV use poor, uawholesome� milk. whea for tI�e samemoaey you can get It Pure,Swe.t .nd I:.ztraordlnarUY Rlcb.delivered ia scaled bottles. by calling upTelephoae South 817. or dropping. postal toSIDlEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth St. 'Frank LoYeD,Agt. 34 WashiD&ton St.$2.80'" suaREIIOVAL SALENOTICE All our $3.50, If·OO, $5.Q()and saOO ahoea nowreduced toSome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in tile popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­laJ'Rccl orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature, M arch 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREBTLange Bros.aight Side of the Tri�e auiIdia,We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . .DR. GOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-1! 63. STREETl'ELEPItONE "'�e Part 1196 I,H. B. DILLER, s�B�·BIu.mO.408 East Slz.7 .... I .. d Str •• t .I(e•(t,de•CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,'1905Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the B'rightonFlat Clasp Garter.No" wom by near­ly tw'o million men.Made f'rom. ODe piece of' pureaUk webbinc with nickeltrlm.1IUDp that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at .tores or by maiLPI • ..al BWPEXDKIl co..TIe JI8rb& .&Nee. Ph" ........Kebn of"-r 8upe .....A Complete IbIc7cJOpedIa of Ametear SportSPALDING'SorflclalATHLmCALMANACForl905£dlted by J. L. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Cui ture,Ipuiaiana Pulchue F.xposition).Shonld be read by every college student, as iscontaias the records of all college athlete5 andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc·tor Sullh-an and a resume of the two d .y.devoted to sports in which .. vages were the onlycontestants. This is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic perf 01 manc:c:s of aa'-ages have ever beensystem ·tically recorded.This is the largest A.thletic Almanac ever pub­lisb�. containg 320 1J8ges. NumeroWl ilInstra·tions of promintllt athletes And track teams.Price 10 Cellt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � 8&05.New York Chicago �an Franciscosend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalQKUe. It's free.Pur ur t is thee. na er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE COIISUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th St.. CHICAGOT.I.phen. Yard. IZZ.PRESCRIPTIONSRIILIA.LII PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU.I • .I. GILL, -----...... MI7I I1_LI7'II ...........A. McAdamsTIm UNIVI!RSITY PLORIST...amousa : I""'I.JY" & 'GOO"uI .... � ..... ��E. C. _ 00 R E...• tenet, ..275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Telepll.e. Hy4. Para 'I 6-KBBNANFLORISTlUI WtIInQ I... ••• L lIa41t East ar. It. . I. P. MItFresh cut ftowas. -=eels, plantl8lld balbs.Gold FWl_d Aqaaria Supp1iea, WOK 01' LECTURE DEPARTMENT Pleasant and Condo ........ TripBalletiD Announces Ibny ProminentSpeakers who will LectureThe Bulletin of Information oftile Lecture-Study Department ofthe University Extension Division,�ntaining announcements .ofcourses of lectures for 1005·", hasjust been issued by the UniversityPress. This work embraces as itdoes courses of lectures in eighteendifferent departments. The bulkof the work is done by lecturers inthe departmenis of History, Soci­ology and Anthropology, the Eng­lish language and literature andGeneral Literature. The bulletincontains a list- of 157 courses, ofsix lectures each offered by 45 spe­cial lecturers and members of theUniversity faculty. Many of thesecourses are given in Chicago andvicinity by men who are at thesame time engaged in residencework. Six members of the Uni­versity faculty devote their entiretime to University Extension lec­turing during six months of theyear; three others give their timeexclusively to it for three months.During the coming year, threemen eminent in their respectivefields will be brought by this de­partment of the University to Chi­cago, each for a period of sixweeks, which will be devoted ex­clusively to University Extensionlecturing. These men are Profes.sor John Graham Brooks of Cam­bridge, Mass , author of • 'The So­cial Unrest," president of the Na­tional Consumers League, and alsoof the American Social ScienceAssociation, who offers courses oflectures in Social Economics dur­ing the first "six weeks of theautumn quarter; Professor RichardBurton, Ph. D., L. H. D., authorof "Dumb in June," "LiteraryLikings," "Forces in Fiction" and"Lyrics of Brotherhood," who re­turns to Chicago the second termof the autumn quarter for the de­livery of a series of lectures on lit­erary topics; Mr. William NormanGuthrie, A. M. author of "ModemPoet Prophets," and "Songs ofAmerican Destiny," who returnsto Chicago for the delivery ofcourses of public lectures on Gen­eral Literature during the firstterm .of the winter quarter.Y. II. C. A. Will Keet.The regular meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association will beheld in the parlors of Snel1 Hal1this evening at 1:15 o'clock. JamesH. Lees will lead All universitymea are invited to attend.IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROON The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­enee of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars, service in diningcars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad, courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en-.countered 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 unifonn 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 FitchburgD iv ision 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, airiving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng 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 the. Individual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet fonn 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, u­riving 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 seeeured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston. where youarrive at 9:80 a. m .• or New. YorkCity, where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second momi� 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 aecompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the nllY Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Exc� Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Chicago Eastenjoys lower rate. to any point reaehedby the Nick.1 Plate Road. Flexo",,··6ar1erAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tarhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair. .Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 631'4 at.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc .. o MCr ••----------------10EXCESSFAIE01 AllYTRAilThree Express Tralna East Every J)QIn the Year. Pullman Drawina BoomSleeping Ca.ra on all TraIna. �­tlnental Tourist Care leave ChIcago �Week17 on Tuesdays aDd Sunda" at2:80 p. m. aDd Wednesdays at 10:85 a. ..CHICAGO TO BOSTONWITHOUT CHANGE.]l[oderol Dining Cars serving meals onIndividual Club Plan, ranging 1D. prloefrom 36 cents to .1.00, also MrVlce a IaCarte. Coffee aDd Sandwiches, at popularprices, served to pauengere In theIr_teby walters. Direct Une to Port Wape,Plndlay, Oleveland, Brie, Bu1DPJo, Boob­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YORK. CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POIN'l'S BAST.Colored Porten In unlform In ll-tteD.dan ...on all Coach Paaaenpra. If:you contem­plate a trip But call on aD7 cony8lLl8Dtrtcket .Apnt, or addna,.JOHlll' Y. OAT AHAN, OeD. Act..118AclamaBt...�aNEWCOLLARDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK A VB.N. Ill. Cor. 8bt7-thIM 8t.Phones:Oftice Hyde Park 1788Residence: Hyde Park 2HJ Boa1"S:�OI)to12GOl.to &00.E.'LI •••_IIDlMlndIUIIIIS. UI CIIIfID.... 111 ......BOSTONGARTER.......... lIIIIkllliD..o.a. ........ � ................. ""'c... ..................... LA.ALWAYS EASYCHICAGO, THURSDA.Y, MARCH 9, '1905Lowest Rates East.embers of the Faculty and StudentsUrged to Send .. guiDesThe Christian Union stated thisnloming that the University Settle­ment is sadly in need ot magazinesand other periodicals, none havingbeen received since the beginningof 1904. The students and facultyare requested to collect all their oldmagazines and either leave them inthe Settlement Box in Cobb Hallor notify the Christian Uuion. Im­mediate action in the work will notonly be appreciated by the Chris­tian Union but also by the Settle­ment people, who are too poor tobuy their reading matter. M.ss Mabel Carrl.. WITH,"TIl. Earl and The GIrl"IARRiCKWILL LECTUU OB GYIIlIASTlCS lowens Effect OrganizationAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and intennediate points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate line are offered allmodem conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlaD, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00,No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 AdamsSt. Phone Central 2057. Sixty students from Iowa at­tended the second meeting of theIowa Club, held this morning inCobb f) A and elected the followiugofficers: president, P. H. McCar­thy; vice-president, Jesse Harper;secretary, Cecil Palmer: treasurer,Felix Hughes. Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Delta Upsilon Dinner.Psi Upsilon Dinner.Mch. 13 H 0 use Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch 11 Ladies' .Night ReynoldsClub.Mch. 1� Women's Gymnastic Meet.ClubsMch. � Le Cerc1e de ConversationFrancaise,The Young Men's Chris­tian Association, S DellHall.Mch. 10 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical (:tub.Prof Kroh Gly .. S.dn ill School of Eel­acation-C1aun ill SzhibltionThe second of the series of three"evenings" under the direction ofthe department of physical trainingwill be given tonight in the gym­nasium of the School of Eucationat 1 :45' Professor Carl J Kroh,head of the department, will give atwenty minute paper on "A Ra­tionale of Methods in SecondaryPhysical Training." This discus­sion will relate to the work of theUniversity High School, and willprecede the practical work in thesouth room of the gym. in theLevel, Straight and Comfortable school court. After the readingof Prof. Kroh's paper a class ofhigh school students will give apractical lesson in gymnastics. Thepractical work will illustrate theroutine of daily lessons in freestanding, marching and runningexercises, apparatus, gymnasticsand games.These lectures are open to stu­dents and teachers, and seats willbe reserved for them until 7:45.The third and last of this series willbe given on Thursday, March 16,N 0 T ? when the SUbject .nder discussionwill be "The Larger Function ofGymnastics in .the School." Afterthe discussion the rest of the even-ing will be given over to the classexercises of the college students A constitution was also adopted.All those present signed the con­stitution and a committee waschosen to solicit all Iowans to joiu,and to decide upon the eligibilityof numbers. A reception will beheld by the club in the near futurefor the purpose of getting the mem­bers acquainted.The roads of the New York CentralLines, over which run hourly trains, oc­cupy the Natural highway between theEast and 'Vest. A water Ievel for onethousand miles between Chicago and NewYork, along the shore of Lake Erie andLake Michigan, through the MohawkValley and beside the Hudson River. Aroute, level and straight, and offeringcomforts and conveniences unsurpassed.Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan­iels, General Passenger Agent, GrandCentral Station, New York, for a copy ofthe Illustrated Catalogue of the NewYork Central's "Four-Track Series." The Handball )latch PlayedIn the second round of the hand­ball tourney at the Gym, Nortondefeated Moore by scores of 21-13,and 2l-15.In the preliminaries the set be­tween Speidell and N abors, and be­tween 0' Donnell and Powell arestill unplayed. Hatfield was sched­uled to play Bell, and Roherg wasto play Peabody, but as Bell andPeabody have dropped out of thecontest Hatfield' will play Robergas soon as a convenient time can beset.No games have yet been playedin the doubles. .LecturesMch. 10 The Drainage Canal-Mr.Isham Randolph.Mar. 14 "Great Britain·s Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mch, 17 "Cook County Institu­tions." Hon. Edwin K_Walker, Board of CountyCommissioners.April 1 Pan-Hellenic.WHYSmoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear Ha!anaCigar? Box trade a specialtyeRAS. E. WAY211 East Fifty. Seventh StreetRKADIlfG JlATTO BEEDEDPresident Hopkins of WilliamsCollege has discussed with NewYork and Boston architects theplans for a new dormitory. Thesewill soon be submitted to the trus­tees. Williams has long felt theneed of a new dormitory.Hereafter a student to receive anA. B. degree at Cornell Universitymust have had four years of actualresidence there.The plans for the sixth annualproduction of a play by the YaleDramatic Association are wellmatured. The play chosen is "TheMagistrate" by Pinero, For thefirst time in man) years the Asso­dation is goingbeyond the collegefield and will i uvade New York.Two presentations will be �ven inNew Haven early in Ap�l. and on,the 7th of that month it will begiven in New York City in Carne­gie Hall. In a recent series of tri­als to fill several vacancies over 140men contested. POWERS'The Sorce ....MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLWhere Do' YOU Get'Your Newwpe.pcrs. Periodleala aD4 Bta·tioory'lAT NORTON'S.Ftee DeUnQ'.S48 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde Part.VERY LOW UTESSouthwestFound whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..VIA THEWABASHFeb. 'I and tl.· and March 'I and fl.THE WABASHwill sell apeclal bomeseekers' ticketsfrom CbleallO to many points In Texas.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklabo-I • .& Terrltories. at ao for the round trip.LlmU .. t.bree weeks from date of sale.For mapS. time card and full partlcu­'Jars. address an,. of t.be undenlped.'1'. P; I!IOO'M'. OeD") AgS.. 1Il1waakee. W1a.1L 8. OREENWooD, ... P. AIr'-. CbIeacO.r. A. PALJlER, A. o. P. � c:::bJeaco.C.8. CRANE. O. P • .t T. A •• 8&. LollI-. leo. PrIm .....and his Big MinstrelsThe Monthly Maroonhas for sale a scholar­ship inRobert Tom- is pledged to Sigma AlphaEpsilon ..LTheChicago Conservat�ry HYDE • BEHIIAII'SLederer's MuSical FrolicSmlOng .... nd-FOR-Breakfast or Lunch which can be used meither the School ofMusic or Dramatics: ; LASALLE'�TbeY're Going to Tal( Every Bachelor, ' ;1 They Say.",Rut Many a Wife HasH ....... Th.�·Ask fori!i Tonight-Two Weeks onlylIenry W. Savage Offers George Ade's1 County ChalnnanApply at the Maroon Office. STUDEBAKERIWILDasEdna Ma,THE SCHOOl4 GIRLThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp. -, )