FVOL. III. No. 104The - Daily Mar·oflUIIaUd Mtenaoou by tile atadeDta of tile VDlftDity 01 Cldcaco Dadaf tIlrM� of tile VlIlnnity T_CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1905HOLD CLASS EXERCISESJunior College Students and Candi­dates for Associate Degree Meetin Mandel This MorningDr. Barker Delivers Address GreetingsFrom President and Dr. Judson-Bez­dek Speaks for CandidatesThe Junior College Class Exer­cises were held this morning inMandel Hall. Forty-one candidatesfor the! title of Associate were pres­ent. The address was made by Dr.Lewellys F. Barker. of the MedicalSchool and Dean Castle gave out thequarterly statement of the JuniorCollege. In the absence of Presi­dent Harper the greeting of thecandidates for the title of Associatewas made by Dean Judson. HugoBezdek made the response for theclass.Dr. Barller on Good HealtbThe invocation by the UniversityChaplain. Dr. Henderson. was fol­lowed by the singing of "AlmaMater;" after which Dr. Barker de­livered his address. He took ashis subject. "How to live long andbe happy .. • Dr. Barker talkedfrom the standpoint of the physi­cian. and. while recommending be­ing moderate i. habits of living,and urging careful attention toone's eating, �leeping and exercis­ing, he said that it is equally dan­gerous to pay too much atten tionto these things.Modern Athletl�I.1D BadHe said in part: "The physician knows better than anyoneelse the bad effects of alcoholand tobacco on the system and heobviously knows best how a personshould take care of himself to in­sure health. Each man should bethe best judge of his own habits.However, we physicians cannot en­courage too strongly the enthusi­asm in games in which all can join,especially tennis, golf and so forth.This form of exercise is far preferable to modem athletictsm, whichexcludes all but the exceptionalmen and deprives the latter of muchof their education, often sendingthem out into the world withbadly maimed and enlarged hearts.Rest in the open air is far betterfor the tired brain than is vigorousexercise. "Trlbat. •• Dr. HarperDean Judson, in speaking in theabsence of the President. said:"President Harper's future plansfor the University, show his greatforesight, and the progress the Uni­versity has already made in accord­ance with his plans is but a frag­ment of what is to come. \Ve areall confident that the progress madein the last ten years is but a smallpart of the advance that will bemade in the next ten years. Tobe sure, very little has been donein some directions. noticeably inthe direction of settling on a Chi­cago motto nnd coat of arms. Butthey have been formulating gradu­ally and if I had my way about it.I would have for a motto, "Truthand Li1terty,'· which words I thinko..tbaMII _ ..... � __ &. MAROON PROSPECTS DARKENLightbody will not go to llacUson-Ect­ersall will Run-Both Team. Weakene4by Loss of StarsMaroon and Cardinal will bothhe represented at Madison tomorrownight by teams that are twenty-fiveper cent weaker than when theymet ill February. A majority ofsecond places won by either teamis likely to decide the outcome.I n the last twenty four hours'Chicago's prospects have consider­ably darkened. Eckersall hasbeen found able to compete andwill start in bot.i the 35 yd dashand relay. barring possible furthertrouble with his leg. However.Lightbody confirms the report tothe effect that he will probably beoccupied with election work andwill not compete at Madison. "Iam employed as clerk in the 1stward," he said this morning,"and will have to work-that is allI can say."The belief was expressed by sev­eral of Lightbody's friends that asubstitute could be found to do hiselection work.Speik and Parry have reeentlvbegun training and will compete inthe shot put.Miller, the shotputter, Dulaney,high jumper. and possibly Breit­kreutz the middle distance runnerwill be· missed from the Cardinalranks. The first two are ineligibleand numerous reports have beensent out that Breitkreutz has dis­continued indoor work.Chicago will be weakened by theloss of Wilkins. Gale, Tompkinsand the probable disability of Ho­genson, who will be greatly handi­capped by a strained tendon.The team leaves at nine o· clocktomorrow morning via the North­western railroad. ,A special rateof $5.25 can be obtained by thosewho wish to accompany the team.SEIIIOR STUDElfTS IIf FlltST SDrGThirty 1905 CIua .emben Gi .... OriglnalOld Chicago Songs- ComptoD Lea4aThirty members of the seniorclass-met in the library of Hitch­cock Hall last evening at eighto'clock for the first of a series ofclass "sings." With Miss MildredFaville as accompanist, and underthe leadership of Don Compton, theround of Chicago songs was gonethrough.Three original songs the work ofMiss Theodore Richards and DonCompton, were sung with great'success. The words of these songsare carefully guarded by the seniorsbut' residen ts of Hitchcock J!IY thatthey heard the familiar tunes of"Molly Shannon:' "If you askme why I love yOU,D and the"Stein" song.Buckeye Club Bolds KeetingThe Buckeye Club met yesterdaymorning in Cobb Hall A perma­nent constitution was read. correct­ed and approved. Mr. CharlesKirtle,' was appointed to fill thevacancy upon the committee of or­ganization made by :Mr. Wood. OLD STUDENT OFFICE REVIVEDBead Stadent lIar.hallahip AbandonedTwo Yun A&o Is Revived by Pres­Ident-Lee !Iax"ell To LeadOn the recommendation of theSenior College Council PresidentHarper has decideJ to revive theoffice of head student Marshallbeginning with tlais convocation.Lee W. Maxwell, a Senior. basbeen appointed to this position.This office has not been filled forthe last two years and was one ofthe highest honors of the year.Lee Wilder Maxwell entered theUniversity from Clyde high schoolwith 'an entrance scholarship. Heis a member of Three-QuartersClub, the Junior College Council;Varsity football team, '01, '02, '03.'04; Captain. freshman baseballteam '02; Varsity baseball team '03;Chairman. Athletic committee, J tm­ior Day, ·03; Senior College Coun­cil; Treasurer, Senior class; Chair­man, Committee of arrangements,Washington Prom: golf team '04;Captain, golf team '();j; Secretary,Reynolds Club: University Mar­shall ' 04, , 05.Henry P. Chandler, secretary tothe President, announced thismorning that the Rev. James S.Stone, rector of St. James Episcopalchurch will be Chaplain of the Con­vooation and that Mr. Herbert Put­nan, librarian of congress, the Con­vocation orator, will be introdueedby Mr., Clement W. Andrews.Girls to Play Fast BasketballThe basketball game scheduled tobe played after the Woman's Gym­nasium contest tomorrow promisesto be one of the best of the quarter,as :a �number of �rls on the Juniorand Senior College teams of lastyear, and several of the best Fresh­men are in the line-up:Blues::. f:i:z,� }(1st half) ForwardsE. Cul.er(2nd half)E. VaughanE. Robey. 1E. Waboll(1st half)} GuardsA • .Moran J:=.,(2nd half) RedsCenter f� M. Spencel H. RoneyL. Healyr� M. Murphyl M.Smith THE MICHIGAN LETTEROverwhelming Indoor Victory inTrack Over Purdue RaisesHopes for, the SeasonHalr Cutting Cheeked by Stabbln& AffrayCounty Fair Will be Feature ofSpriD& FesUTitiesPImSIDDT II&RPBR AT LADWOOD!,eft Bew York Yesterday to Visit 111'.RocbfeUer-Trlp PuN4 CoaafortUly .Accordinc to press reports fromNew York President Harper is nowrestiog at Lakewood, New Jersey.After meeting a number of appointments in New York he left yester­day to visit Mr. Rockefeller.H. P, Chandler announced thismorning that the President restedwell on the trip to New York andthat he lias suffered no ill effects asyet.Senior Class Meeting . MondayA meeting of the clL� of l!lO5is announced for Monday morningat 10:30. Several important mat­ters. including the class gift, willbe acted upon. Every member oftile graduating class is urged to bepresent. ANN ARBOR,March 14, '05The story of Michigan's firstmeeting with one of the membersof the "Big Nine" in track is pret­ty well told in the score 54 to 10.It was a huge walk away. as Pur­due only scoredin three events, thepole vault. the high jump and theshot put. The pole vault was hot­ly contested and it was declared atie at 11 ft. 3 inches. The gymrecord of 11 feet was broken byFishleigh.· A curious thing hap­pened in the fifty yard dash. Themen were all on their marks await­ing the gun when some nearbyspectator stepped on a match andAnnis, the freshman sprinter toredown the stretch thinking it wasthe gun. There was muchdisap­pointment on the part of the root­ers when Verner, the winner of themile in the conference last spring,entered the half instead of the mile.However he misjudged Romey andWait who finished well ahead ofhim ineasy fashion in two minutesand two seconds. The rest of theevents with the exception of thehigh jump were not close enoughto be especially interesting. TheFirst Regiment team from Chicagoare scheduled for this coming Sat- 'urday and .should furnish some in­teresting competition.The hair cutting war whichopened so auspiciously last Tues­day had an untimely end the firstnight because of the nearly fatalstabbing of two sophomores bysome unknown person. When theserious condition of the men wasknown all cutting was stopped bythe common and unanimous consentof both under classes. There willbe no more cutting this year buteverybody is wondering about theoutcome next year. There is agrowing feeling among the trulyrepresentative men in the upperclasses that the hair cutting as it is]lOW conduc�ed, has overstepped thebounds of good clean college sport.It is probable that during the com­ing year active steps will be takento regulate in some way this annu­al stunt. The Freshman Banquetwill be held soon and it is a ques­tion whether or not the sophomoreswill allow it to proceed peacefully.For the first time in three yearsthe student body will again give a"County Fair" such as was pro­duced in the spring of HKl1. Thedate is set for May 5th and 6th,andpreparations are being made on anelaborate scale. The proceeds willgo to the Michigan Union and theWoman's League. The fair willbe a big indoor carnival in the gym.with a monster parade as the out­side attractioas. All the fratemi­tiea. sororities and college organiza-a-tf_11 _ .... ., ..._ ..:.!CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905ltbe mail! maroonI'onDel'I7 til. tJll� ... It7 of Chlcaao WeeklJ'.roUlCDJID-na. tJDIT'a1t7 of Chle. Week17. Oct. 1. 1892TIm D.uLY �lC - - - Oct. 1. '.902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b7 the .tudeDU of the UDlnr­alt7 or Chlcqo enQ' anemooD. aceplBaturd&7 aDd Sunda7. durlns three .uar­..... of the UDlyersllJ' :rear.rlrat board of editors and bualn ... maD­apr authorlzecl bJ' atudent-bod7 ID maymeetlns lIa7 15. 1902.lIembershlp OD aubeequeDt boards ofedltora to be determined by competltloDOpeD to all .tudenu In the Unl,..ra1ty.BOARD 011' EDITORS.lIanqlnK Edltor ••••• HarQ' W. 1I'0rd. '05News }lAttor .•......•..••.• Walter L. Gr�ory, '00Athletic lidilor jobu S. Wnght. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIulYane, '05.II:4ward M. KerwiD. '06.I.e Roy A. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. Bell, '07Wm. 11. Hatfield. '06WOMEN EDITORS.Mia lIarle Ortma:rer. Mias HeleD Smltll. '06Mias Cecil PalmerSTAn or REPORTERS.Mias Rtna Robey, '07.:-:. McKenna. Rush. '05, ArthUr Brldgman:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, 'og, R. ¥'ddy :Mathews. '07R. G. }lelseuthal, '08, R. F. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin Allin, '�BUSINESS STAn •. Buslnesa Manager ••.• Herbert I. Markhamo4u't BUB. Manager John Worley. Jr.ChealatioD Mgt'.· W. M. RuffcornEDtered .. aecond-claaa mall at ChicagoPostom('e.Dally Subacrlptlon. $3 year; $1 for 3 mos.By lIall In City $4 year; $1.25 fot' 3 mea.Subscriptions received at THB MABOONOMce. Ellls HaU. or left In THll II.t.JlOONBO:l:, the lI'aculty ElI:chanse, Cohb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.I'" EDITORIALS "'1THE DAILY MAROON will not bepublished on Thursday and Fridayof next week. on account of exam­inations.CHARITABLE WORK OF COOK. COUNTYBon. E. It. Walker Talks on Hospitals forInsane, A,ed, OrpbaJ:is and ConsumptivesThursday afternoon Hon. Ed.K. Walker, chairman of the financecommittee of the board of commis­sioners of Cook County delivered alecture on, the various activities ofthe county government. After'sketching the origin and develop­ment of county government, Mr.Walker described at some lengththe three ways in which the countyboard administered charity the • 'out­door relief," county hospitals, andDunning.In tracing the evolution of coun­ty government, Mr. Walker showedhow the Virginia idea had been gra­dually replaced by the New Eng­land town system until most of thefunctions of the county commission­ers except as an auditing body, andin the administering of charity, haddisappeared. In I11inois, the coun­ty now is required to care for its'poor, injured, and in some cases,insane.The county agen t is supposed todistribute all aid which is renderedoutside of the various institutions.Before giving aid to any applicant,visitors investigate and report onthe merits of the case. In this way,more than $10.),0(0 is expended an­nually.The Chicago county hospital isthe largest purely public hospital inthe United States. As it is situatedin a nest of medical schools, itsin­terns are drawn from Rush, Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons, Chi­cago Homeopa th ic and s e v era Iothers. Annually, more patientsare administered to by the countyhospital than by all the other hos­pitals in the city combined. As, �., president of the advisory board ofthe hospital, Doctor Harper hasserved several years.As the first Consumptive's hospi­tal which was built at Dunning ill1898 did not conform to the mostrecent standards for the care of tu­berculosis, it was converted into aregular hospital. A new tubercul­osis hospital was built which gaveample opportunity for the use ofnewer remedies. At the presenttime, Cook county has one of thebest equipped tuberculosis hospitalsill the world.In conclusion, Mr. Walker rec­ommended that the state. should·have entire control of its insane in­stead of the various counties. Itwould obviate the indescriminatemingling of the poor and the insane.'�GARGOYL£TTES�IGreen Hall Is CelebratingTodayLowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate RoadWith solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate 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 llne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club !\lealPlan, ranging in price from :l5c to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren anti La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in .Cbicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 Adams Sl. Phone Central 2057.Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U, of C. Photographer, 570.:> CottageGrove .. h·e.FO WI ES QLOVESwill be warn longerthis lIason thanothers· - that Is,other gloves � �Safety and Easeand comfort in shaving arefound only in the soothinglather of the old reliableWILLIAMS'. ��J.1\1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne-ver cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park UYerySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 !:.. flrt7·S.'Y.Dth Str •• tTelephone Hyde Park { ��BORDEN'SCOImKIfSED IIILK, PLUID IIIJ.E,CUd AJfD BUTTItRlOLKALL 'B017'LED IN THR COUN7WF80"DEN·. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co .• 27 .. » c. POItT't·.CY'''TM eT. SHOREY I WENNERHOUISuite 13 to 16Dexter BId ••a4 ADAMS ST.Succ ••• or. to�,\$P"���•CIjJ(:AOOlib 13 to 76, Dexter BId&. Geo. H. Fiedler {j Co •TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes !\lade ByYoung Men \"110 Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIarrison �Automatic 5 �TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •. CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P •• Sec·7.UNITED ST A TE..S COAL CO.Whole .. l. COAL l'l COKE. R • t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHON!:. HAR.RISON 966 CHICAGOMoney ca.1Ion A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.If You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou&ht�����������������������AKK � i:::5 � 0 <: � + 1- - � � <X:::E �!:e! c=-T ....... -r c:: � N([,Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NrNX•I.. fOR THE fiNEST III E.. TCALF NONE TOO GOOD�T" COLLEGE STATIONERY fOR YOU wAAK£ +8KATA 88 WABASH AVENUIZ tPIAT CLA����T�NITY CHICAGO n:,����,:: rtB.A m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEAMz c: <l-e-� >< � CD � � L- CD -e--e- c:'. I� ><: LA.I -eo::z: BItM���x�����<��������:��lliTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an ..STORAGE COMPANY.Pbeae, Hyde Park 571 KlMBARIC AVB. aDd F1PTY-.5IXTIIST.The- Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In the City • • •Famimre ad PlaDos Mond. Stored, Packed aud Shipped to all peI1S ..the .MJd. 300 Private Storace Rooms. � Parlor Esdaal'ft!7 ..Pi&DOL Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. I.arEe Room for c.m.a-.B� and Sleieha. 'J'RmntS TO BD PRO. � DEPOTS.1oOCIIl ...... _� ......... �ete.. at sbort DOtia:.__ 8McUl .A.ttultiGD am. • Ualftl8ll:r 0lIl&10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OV.�RCOATS ARE READY FOR YOUR-INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams Str •• ts101-103E.lIadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe 'St.Success inLove and Warare just what a youngman needs. They givehim a size between theone too big, or too little;in fact, your size. Theyare made inCluett 25c Brand orArrow 15c BrandAsk any up-to-date dealerCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers or Cluett and Monarch ShirtsA CoIDPIete EDcyc:lopecUa of Ameteur SPOrtSPALDING'SocnclalATHLmCALMANACFOl'190SEdited by J. E. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CultuTe.I.ouisiana Purchase Hxposition).Should be read by every cortege student. as iscontains the records of all cotlege athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullh an and a resume of the two d.ysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathtetic perf OJ mances of savages have ever beensy.tem ticallv recorded.This is the largest �thletic Almanac ever PUD­Iished, containg 320 pages. Numerou." illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � 8R.OS.New York Chicago e-an PranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It·s free.Pure Water �i�h�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles, Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to a;lh Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220PRESCRIPTIONS)RELIABLE PHARMACPr':.ROSALIE PHARMAt? rJ. J. GILL, _ .. ".....,"-",MI7I 274£.57'111 ........ ,";OvA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.aaDOIOUSES : an'" 4.·GOc.. JIll ..... Kiabuk ..... - �E. C. M: 0 0 R E... Ilortst ...215 E. FlFTY.FlFTH ST._ Telephone Hyde Par. 38 6KEBNAN}-4-LOR1STPboDe Went. 363PboDe B. P. 546t6ttl WeDl.ortb Ale.41t Easl 63nt St •.Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fisb and Aquaria Supplies. 1" IICHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 17,1905Extension Lectures for Next WeekThe following University Exten­sion lectures are announced fur thecoming week:Sunday, 11 a. m.. in SteinwayHall, Prof. Charles Zueblin, 011"Fellowship"Monday evening, Lincoln ParkCongregational Church, 707 Ful­lerton Blvd .• Prof. Jerome H. Ray­mond, illustrated lecture 011 ., Paris:Nationalism and Liberalism."Monday evening, the UniversityCongregational Church,' MadisonAve. and 5tith St., Dr. Nathaniel1. Rubinkam, on "King HenryVI," Part 1.Tuesday evening, All Souls'Church, Oakwood Blvd. and Lang­ley Ave., Prof. Jerome H. Ray­mond, illustrated lecture on "Paris:Nationalism and Liberalism."Thursday evening, Lewis Institute, corner of Robey and MadisonStreets, Professor Herbert L. Wil­lett, on . 'John and Universal Chris­tianity.' .At the Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College. FineArts Bldg., 20a Michigan Ave.:Monday, B p. m., "Standards inthe Placing out of Children," Mrs.Martha P. Falconer, of the Chil­dren's Home and Aid Society.Wednesday, 4 p. m., "PublicCare of Inebriates, Present Situa­tion and Future Development," Dr.Charles Louis Mix. of the North­western School of Medicine.Reduced Rates to Students ViaWabash LineStudents going home for the Easterholidays are informed that the WabashRailroad will sell excursion tickets fromChicago to all its stations east of the Mis­sissippi River, including St. Louis, at oneand one-third fare for the round trip plus25 cents. These tickets can be obtainedonly upon a certificate from the properofficer of thee Universitv, Tickets ""illbe sold on the day preceding closing day,on the closing day, and on the day Imme­diately following. Return limit to coverthe vacation period.Wabash officers: City office, 97 AdamsSt.; Depot offices, Dearborn Station, 47thSt.. and Englewood (63nI S1.)F. A. PALMER,A. G. P A. Wabash Railway,97 Adams St., Chicago.MakesIts OwnStandardofHealthbee ... It II DIMe of wheat an' DOChinrcl.. It coatain, all the wheat-nery bitof It-.n' a lIernel of wheat reprnents inconcentrate. fonD eTery elcmentthat entersInto the COIDpotitlon 01 the human bod, an'brain. .. Conleqaentl,. the 'hre.ddWhole Wheat Prodacts make their ownatandar' of health-there i. no other loodof which the same can be taid. C. 'hred·d�d Wheat II noC a "prepartd." bat a nat·aral food. It I. DOC • prcdirelttd:' Sachfood. enfeeble the Itomach b, .ucmptlnrto do for It what It .hoald do lor hie" ... Shredded Whole Wheat BiKait ma, be.n-e' with 1111111. cre_. fralt or YCfe"tabln. .. Trt.ouIt. the whole wheatcrllCller. ate4 .. bread w., ale'. Deli­clou. with batter. chce1le or prnen-n.101. by .11 crocen. C. Send for oorIHYIUI Ow ..... c..I "-'." frcc.The IIatural)rOCMl CompanyII ....... )ran.. JII. Y... Moe fooiI are � for • fewelm,.. -n.q HI14 .p or atl'C1lllheD cer­tain ,am of 1M a.o.,. bat '0 DOC COD­tala all llac cJa.eaa DeCetI", to _rllhtle cadle bo4,. nne II Olle food innkla all tle eta.eDu ner.eaary for pnofeet n.tritioD are coatained. aD' that itShredded Wheat Biscuit Great Western High'\VayCHICAGO TODes MoinesDubuqueSt. Paul St. JosephLeavenworthKansas CityMinneapolisCouncil Bluffs OmahaAlIDALL POIlITS WBS'1'IS THE POPULAR.CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything for the Traveler's Comfort6��m- 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.KINDBESTEASEandEATINGon theNORTHERN PACIFIC RY.3 GROSS CONTINENT TRAilS 3st. Paul-Minneapolis-Helana-BuHI.Spoklna.PugstSoundC. A. MATTHEWS. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., � So. Clark St., Claicago, m.Send foul' cent. for LEWIS AND CLAIlK BOOKLET t.A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Ageat, St. Paul, Minn.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLA.R.L MANASSE, OPrlCIAN88 St..1'rtbaIIe Bal .. "... c,.c_ � __ BdattacaDy �E,.aTcstedl'reeE�ODdaI::�.. ,he La .........�.a.­ue .......Wliere Do YOU GetYour Newwpapen. 1WIocUc:a ........ -tim 17'AT NORTON'S.I'ree o.an.,.348 57th 8treet. Pbooe 11. Ibde �•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. FancY cues11.00 to $4.00 each.BI1IIIIWIok· .. Ik.eoa ..... Co.263-265 Wabaah Aft.I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY & MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1-135Y use poor, unwhol�eW Jl milk. wheu for the samemoney you can get it Pure,Sweet and I:.z'l'aol'dlnarlly Rich.delivered in IIe1lled bott les, by calling upTelephone South �17. or dropping a po!Ital toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth St.KIlII'BALL BALL:243 Wabash Ave./.:l,be 1\oorS�io.Original Ideas aDdEx�la.i've Stylea IIIPhotolraphaSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905167 ADAMS ST. CHICAGOTelephones:Main 26C Auto wg .SOCIAL ...... 11HOLD CLASS EXERCISESContinued from first pace. col11lDD 1 THE MICHIGAN LETTERContinued from firat �. colUlllD 4.-FOR-hold the essence of university train­ing."Hueo Bozd." I. EloquontIn speaking for the candidates,Hugo Bezdek said: "Our joy issomewhat dampened by the late illness of our beloved President. Wewish to express our sincerest popesthat he may return to the Univer­sity and resume his duiies in thenear future." I t is hardly necessary for me totalk upon the broader and widerfield which has been so excellentlydescribed to us and it is not neces­sary to predict the success of thisbody of associates. I will only .re­echo our troubles and despairs ofthe Junior Colleges, to the rising.green and unintelligent freshman, that he may be profited.""Like Beethoven, up to the pres­ent time we h-ive been searchingand listening for the one chordalong which ... the theme of our lifeis to be developed. Now the idealis gradually taking shape, Howwell we may succeed in life I can­not say but I have hopes, nay abso­lute faith in the courageous spiritof our gallant band." tions will be represented by boothsand shows ranging from a policedepartment to a beauty show. Thevarious committees have been ap­pointed and the conditions seemideal for making this the biggestfun producing event of the collegeyear. A. M. GRAVER. The Delta Tau fratetnity willgive a smoker at the chapter housetonight to the sister chapters ofNorthwestern and Armour Institute of Technology.Last Monday night Miss Talbotand the young women of GreenHall entertained Faculty guests atdinner. After dinner all assembledin the parlors to watch previouslyarranged • 'stunts.' Mr. Mann wasprevailed upon to take part, �l1d"did" the old gentleman at picturegallery and the spiral staircaseto the great delight of his audi­ence.Breakfast or LunchAsk forPHI BET A KAPPA ELECTSThe food with a deliciousmaple fiavor-e-always freshand crisp. UDusually Large Number of Honor StudentsIndicates HiR:h Standa�d of Varsity's WorkThe following elections to PhiBeta Kappa have been made thisquarter: Albert \Vesley Evans, Nel­lie Adele Fuller, Victor HenryKulp, Joseph Lewis Lewinsohn,Nana Marx. Davis Mertle Meyer,Eleanor Murphy, James SheldonRiley. Ruth Shelton Saunders,Charles Albert Shull, Paul Y'lnCleef.There will be a meeting of theChicago chapter of Phi Beta Kappathis afternoon at S 0' clock in Has­kell Musenm. Prof. Frank F. Ab­bott will act as president of thesociety in place of the late GeorgeS Goodspeed. The number of elec­tions this quarter is larger than us­ual, which makes a good showingof the quality of the work done bythe University of Chicago. I""""'CA LEN DAR""""""..Mch, 17 Junior College Class Exer­cises, Leon Mandel Hall.Mch. 17. Kalender Reception.Mch 17 Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.Mch , 17 \Visconsin Chicago BasketBall Game.Mch. 18 l' orthwestern Chicago Bas­ket Ball Game at North­western.Mch, 18 Sigma Club play.Mch. 18 Women's Athletic Meet.Mch. 18 Beecher Hall Informal.Kelly Hall Informal.April 7 Pan-Hellenic.April 15 · 'The Pike"ClnbsMch. 17 The Household Adminis­tration Club. "The Pro­duction of Wheat." Dr.Goode.The Young Men's Chris­tian Association,Snell HallMch.17 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.Mch. 17 The Dutch Society. "TheEighty Years' War," As­sistant Prof. ThompsonFound whereverGOOD THINGSare served.College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fa�"from overwork may easilv beavoided by the usc of �Good Food Properly CookedWe use brains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTI-REMMLER co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison Increase In Junior con ••• FeesDean Castle's Junior Collegestatement showed a slight increasein attendance over that of last yearat this time. At the beginning ofthe present quarter there were 27matriculations, the total registra­tion being 647, as against 599 in thewinter quarter last year. Of the647 registrations this quarter 34�were men and 2!>9 women. Thefigures show that the men are partial to the scientific and Commerceand Administration courses. whilethe women are in the majority inthe literary courses.The report of t he geographicaldistribution of the Junior Collegestudents shows that there are rep­resentatives from 34 states and 3foreign countries. The states hav­ing the largest representation areIllinois with 112, Iowa with 45,Indiana with 22, Ohio with 18. andWisconsin with 14. while all theothers have 7 or less. Japan andPersia have 1 each and Canada 2.The following are the candidatesfor the title of Associate:-Arthur Marion Barnes, BerniceBenson, Hugo Frank Bezdek, Ben­jamin Brande, Herbert Bunzel,Margaret Ernestine Burton. Fran­ces Carver. Ellyn Kelter Cooney,Robert Hmmet Doherty,' AmasaFrederick Drummond, KatherineMarie Fennessy, Mary AngelicaGavin, Albert Jarvis Hopkins, Jr.,Angeline Beth Hostetter, CoraHannah Johnson, Emily BelleJohnston. Irvin Sunthimer Koltin­sky, Julius Ernest Lackner, HelenStoddard Loveland, Arno BenedictLuckhardt, Marcus William Lum­bard. Frederick Mabrey, Irene Jo­sephine Moore, Caroline MacBride,Mary Rose McElroy. Isabella Mc­Intyre Jean Sterling Nelson, The­odate Catherine Nowell, PaulMaurice 0' Donnell, Bessie HudsonPalmar, Joseph Pedott, StellaRadebaugh, John Jeffrey Radford,Ida Clara Schrader. Reuben Schutz,Le Roy Andrew Van Patten, Hen­rietta Lynn Van \Vonner, EvanZartman Vogt, Anna Payne \Vells,Mabel Ernestine Wilson, LeonardBloom field Zeisler. .USICAL CLUBS ELECTWHY NOT? Glee and lIIaDdolill Clubs Hold AnDualSmoke an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Ha�anaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY211 Ea�t Fifty - Seventh Street Election-Bovee ChoseD PresideDtThe Glee and Mandolin clubsmet in Cobb Hall at one 0' clockyesterday, and elected officers forthe season of 1905-1006. The offic­ers elected are as follows:President, Arthur Bovee.Vice President, Frank Lovewell.Business Manager, Wm. A. Mc-Dermid,Assistant Business Manager,Bernard I. Bell.Leader Glee Club, Felix T.Hughes.Leader Mandolin Club, ArthurM. Boyer. Saturday Night-Seats TomorrowThe Earl and The IlrITo-NightIlle of BonD BonDSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES I""" AM U S � �;;:;S """IaARRICKA Chinese HoneymoonScotch Tweeds. English Serges.and Cheriots.Home Spuns and Flannels,Gun Metal GreISSEEING COLORADoDuring the Epworth League Conven­tion at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AIm RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terat in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full informatron writeS. K. HooPKa. R. C. NICBOI.,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, lll. POWERS'CHARI.ES FROHMAN PresentsThe SorceressMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLTaUor 10 .. Younc MenLA SALLE129-131 I. Salle Street,CHICAGO. ILl •.STUDEBAKERAsk Any Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" IS.He wUl tell 70U that "Famoua" i8 themaD who pula your clothes In «OOd COD­dition and- does first-<'lass work In re­pairinc aDd preain�.8«"e bim on the campus.FA�IOUS TAILORING CO.,118 m. � Street.Phoo.. Hyde PArk :i7OO. Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade'sCou..., ChairmanIf �ou willh to IleCUft • poaltloo toteach call on or write to James F. McL'olloaata. BalIWQ EsdaaDp. Cbicqo. Next Monday NightRAYMOND HITCHCOCK in theY.nk .. ConsulTey Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat eoagb. . University Pharmacy 660Eo 66th St.. IWNOISI .... eohanin Little JOHNNY JONESFrank S. Youn,. bador Loaf ..Telf'pbone Hydf' Park 1!.'i2.PROMPT DELIVERY � Woodlawn Ave.-A desirable frontroom to rent with board.HYDE I BEHMAN'SGeo. W. Lederer's Musical FrolicSmiling IsI.ndYGUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY.68&-6A6 HAst �·-tbird St.Next SundayJose)lh Hat t And Carne De Mar iMama'i P ....l.IBROCHONFRATERNITYSTAnGNERY We always have Instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies. Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. DINSE. PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY P�RSFraak Lovell, Agt. 34 Washin&ton St.ANDSTERE·OTY PERSMUSSBV�SBilliard Halls and 8clwllng Alley.B S1IC."CnIIOr toB. • DILLER, w. B. BII.I.INGS40a Ea.t Slllt7-thlrd StreetThe Largest and Pinest AmusementRCMrt in the Work]100 to lOa Madi.on Street�DCh: ... Dam si., HnnstoD