PRICE Two CENTSThe . Sily MaroonJIIabUaUd Aftenoou by tb StacleDta of tb lJDlnnlty of C1Ueaco DadaJ tllree� of. Ulllnnlt7 T_VOL. III. No. 105Portraits of Leading Athletes Willbe Hung in Special Room ofGymnasiumMinnesota Lezislature Would Abolish Fra­ternities in State-NorthwesternWomen Ride in a Patrol WaiOnA set of rules has been drawn upby a committee of Cornell profes­sors and students to regulate thehanging of portraits in the univer­sity gymnasium. The rules are asfollows: • 'The matter of hangingportriats in the gymnasium shall beunder the control of a committeeconsisting of the president of theAthletic Council, the professor ofphysical culture, the president ofthe senior class and the editor-in­chief ef the Cornett DaifJ' Sun. Noportrait shall be hung in the gym­nasium except the following: a.Portraits of the Varsity eight intheir shell, and of the captains ofthe Varsity football, baseball andtrack teams. b. If any other manshall have achieved unusual andnotable distinction in any branchof sport, his portrait may be hung;but as few men can attain the dis­tinction proper for recognition inthis class; and as it may happenthat in certain years there may beseveral such, a m ximum of four isfixed, which shall not in any yearbe exceeded and which shall bereached only in exceptional cases.A bill is soon to be introducedin the state legislature of Minne­sota which has been designed notonly to put an end to all fraterni­ties in the high schools receivingstate aid, but also to abolish thesecret societies now existing at theuniversity. The bill is being pre­pared by Representative Rachie ofLac qui Parie county, and it isclaimed that he is backed by thousands of the alumni of the univers­ity and the high schools of thestate. The bill will probably aimat the nullification of all the appro­priations for a state institution ifsecret societies are maintainedtherein.Several Northwestern universitywomen living in Pearson HallEvanston, had a ride in a patrolwagon recently. The ride wasgiven them by Policeman Keefe,driver of the wagon, as a rewardfor the assistance they gave thefiremen of the suburb at a smallblaze at the residence of GeorgeBurham, 528 Cook street. Thefire, iu the center of the studentdistrict, attracted the girls to thestreet. They cheered on fhe menand the blaze was extinguished ina few minutes.PRESIDENT HARPER IS UlPROVEDEDcoaraging Reports Come from AttendingPhysician at LakewoodIn a bulletin issued yesterday atLakewood. New Jersey, Dr. FrankS. Billings announces that DoctorHarper spent the day quietly at thehotel."Doctor Harper has improvedwonderfully," said Doctor Billings,"and is much pleased with Lake­wood. Just how long he �i11 reomain is hard to say, but there isreason . to believe it will be severalweeki.'· CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1005CORNELL HALL OF FAME MISS FREEMAN IS CHAMPION CHICAGO WINS RETURN MEET THE BACCALAUREATE,J Wins Individual Honors in Fifth AnnualWomen's Gymnastic Contest with TWen­ty Points-Miss Heap Second Badgers Defeated at Madison, SatarclayNight - Scord 41 to 36-Wotld's RecordTied in Dash-Lightbody Wins Half& Ilile President William H .. P. Faunceof Brown University DeliversConvocation SermonDr. Judson and Rev. Dr. HendenonTake Part in Religious Servicesin MandelThe regular University Convo­cation religious service was held inMandel Hall yesterday at eleveno'clock. The order of service waaas follows:Organ PreludeProcessionalInvocationHymnResponsive Reading Dr. JudsonAnthemScripture Reading - Dr. HendersonPrayer Dr. FaunceOffertoryHymnConvocation Sermon-President W. H.P. FaunceHymnPrayer and Benediction - Dr. FaunceRecessionalOrgan PostludeTHE. PR OCESSIONThe procession was led by thehead student marshal, Lee W.Maxwell, followed by the choir,members of the faculty, the Univer­sity' Preacher., the aides, and theother marshals.THE. CONVOCATION SERMONThe prayer and convocation 'ser­mon were delivered by PresidentWilliam H. P. Faunce of BrownUniversity. Dr. Faunce took forthe text of his sermon the eighthverse of the first chapter of Exodus,, 'There arose another king overEgypt which knew not Jo�ph."It is a pathetic and painful ex­perience," said President Faunce,"when we come to realize that thethings that have counted most withus have not counted with others.It is an experience as common to­day as in years gone by; an ex­perience which makes America andEgypt kin."How could anyone not knowJoseph? All that Joseph had donewas engraved on granite; it wastaught to Egyptian children-andyet when the old king died anotherrose up, who knew not Joseph, whocared nothing for him, who regardedhim as a mere palace favorite."The kings of yesterday havelost their crowns. The saints oflong ago wear damaged halos.Happy is the community whosechief struggle has been over moralsor religion. We live in anotherpsychological climate now. Theold time preacher could teach usnothing now. The story of Josephis an endless one. It is a universalexperienee. For the Greeks it istold in the story of Ulysses; for theEnglish-speaking peoples the storyis in '<Enoch Arden." For tbeHebrews it is told in the story ofJoseph. '• 'Change means freedom. Thepain of change is the cost of pro­gress. Without change, no onecould bring us the vital message oftoday. If Augustus had had thelast word in theology, where wouldthere have been a place for Luther?CoAtiAued OIl Pap " Co11UDD 1Before a record breaking audiencelast Saturday afternoon Miss HelenFreeman proved her claim to thewomen's individual championshipby winning the fifth annual gymnas­tic contest with a score of twentypoints. Miss Mary Heap, a fresh­man, was a close second with six­teen points, while Miss Avis Fiskecaptured third place with elevenpoints.Miss Freeman was not to be sur­passed in her excellent all-roundwork, getting altogether three firsts,a second and two thirds; and it wasamid cheers and applause from the·350 women present that she receivedthe banner presented by Miss Gre­trude Dudley. In competition shetied the high jump record of 4 feet1 inch. In a fourth trial she clearedthe bar at 4 feet 2 inches, whichbreaks the women's record at theUniversity, but unfortunately doesnot hold.A not her record was bettered whenMiss Avis Fiske made the straightrope climb in the phenomenal timeof ten and three fifths seconds. Theold record was twelve and two-fifthsseconds and was held by Miss Fiske.In the relay race, which was wonby the Seniors, the the time was ex­ceptional, considerend the fact thateach girl ran about 60 yards in analmost circular course on the flatgymnasium floor.In the games held after the con­test the Blues were most successful,winning the baseball contest by ascore of 12 to 1, the hockey gam�by 2 to 1, but losing to the Reds inbasketball 4 to O. In both hockeyand basketball only five minutehalves were played.Summaries:-Ladder Climb-Time 15M sec­onds: Mary Heap, first; ElfredaLarsen, second; Avis Fiske third.Avis Fiske, first; Anna Elfreth,second; Anna Long, third.High Jump-Helen Freeman,first; Mary Murphy, second; SarahGoddard, third; Height, 4 feet 1inch.Traveling Rings -Helen Free,man, first; Helen Roney, second;Grace Norton, third.Double Rin�-Helell Freeman,first; Mary Heap, second; GladysGaylor, thirdBroad Jump-Stella Radebaugh,first; Agnes Fay, second. Distance,10 feet 5 inches.Straight Rope-Avis Fiske, first;Helen Freeman, second; Agnes Fay,third. Time 10 3-5 seconds.Parallel Bars-Marie Ortmayer,first; Mary Heap, second; HelenFreeman, third.Horse-s-Mary Heap, first; EllenAndrews, seeond; Helen Freeman,third.Special Work on rings, parallelsand horse-Gladys Gaylord, HelenRoney, Helen Freeman, Marie Ort­mayer. Chicago defeated Wisconsin inthe return meet at Madison Satur­day night by a score of 41 to 36.The fact that this is the first timethe Maroon has ever triumphed overCardinal in the Wisconsin gymmakes the victory doubly satisfac­tory.The ,-meet was closely foughtthroughout and was in doubt untilClark won the pole fault, giving nofurther chance of winning. even bywinning the relay. Wisconsin wononly one first, the high jump, be­sides the relay, but the quarter andthe dash were both dead heats andWisconsin took all the seconds butone, thus bringing their total dan­gerously close to Chicago's.Hogenson won the first heat ofthe dash and there was a dispute indeciding whether Barker or Wallertook secoud. It was finally calleda dead heat between the two menand in the run-off \Valler won by acouple of inches. The final of thedash resulted a tie between Hogen­son and Waller, with Eckersallthird. The time :04:, equaled theworld's record for the distance.Catlin, Friend and Mabin, of Chi­cago, and Quarles of Wisconsin,qualified for the finals of the hurdlesbut there were only three lanes andMabin did not run. Catlin wonwith Quarles second.The two-mile was easy for Lyon.The first mile was slow but the lastmile was run in 5:00 fiat, Lyonwinning by a quarter of a lap. Du­laney won the high jump at 5 feet8 inches with Brown second at 5feet 7 inches.The quarter was run pursuit andbrought forth a great deal of dissatisfaction. At the end of the sec­ond lap Waller was leading and thejudges stretched the tape across thefinish. Waller breasted the tapeand slowed up thinking the raceover when he had a lap to go. Tay­lor and Groman kept on and beathim -out by several yards. It wasdecided to let the first laps of therelay decide the winner of the quar­ter. When it came to the relayTaylor ran for Chicago and after anexciting race it was called a tie andthe points were divided equally,Kiesel ran the half for Wisconsinin the absence of Breitkreutz butwas no match for Lightbody whowon handily in 2:03 4-5. Light­body decided to accompany the teamSat urday morning, after an earlyvisit from his friends who had founda substitute to do his election work.Tompkins 'Was third. Russell hadno trouble in the shot put, bestingFleischer by nearly a foot.Clark won the pole vault easilyfrom Hueffner and Williams of\Visconsin, who tied for second.Schobinger, who was out of form,went out at ten feet.The mile came immediately be­fore the relay and was a walk-awayfor Lightbody. After a close racea-' .1_ .... " ..... &.1II" I CHICAGO, MONDAY. MARCH 00, 1905ttbe ]DatIl! maroon1'0 ........ .,. tile 11� � CIlIeap Week17.:r'01J1IDm)Tbe l1ntT"alt7 of CJlIc. WeekJ7. OeL 1. iSHTIm DAILY 1Idoo. - - - 0eL 1. \.80ZNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUBSTBD.PubllaUd b7 the _udent. of the UDlnr­.1t7 of Chlc:qo eTer7 afternooD. except8at1ll'4Q &D4 Su.D4a7. durlDa thr ... uar­'-In of the UlllTerait7 7ear.rlnt boarc1 of edlton and bUIlD .. ID&D­..... authorbed b7 ltudeDt-b047 lD m.aumeatiq Ila7 15. 180Z. ., 1I.mbera1llp OIl .uJ.equeDt boarcb ofedlton to be determiDed b7 eompetlUonOpeD te all ltudeDw lD the UDITerait7.BOARD or BDITORS.lIanasiDS B41tor ••••• H&rrJ' W. I'ord. 'OGNewalWltor _ .••••• Walter I.. Cr�ory, '0CiAthleUc: lWltor John S. Wnght. '05ASSOCIATB EDITORS.Ralph P. lIulYane. '05.B4warct .. Kerwin. '06-I.e Ro7 A.. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. II. Hatfield. '06WOIIBN EDITORS.'Ita lIarle Ortma,.er. Mlas HeleD Smith, '06Mias Cecil PalmerSTAlI'I' OF REPORTERS.Mia Ktna Robey. ·en.�. McKenna. Rush. '05, Arthur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. l!ddy !\Iathews. '07a, C. Felsenthal, 'OS, R. 1". Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Allin, '01$BUSINESS STAFF.Buslnesa Manager •••. Herbert I. MarkhamAsa't Bua. Manager John Worle,.. Jr.Nrculatioa Mgr., ••• , W. :'>1. JiluficornEntered as second-class mall at ChicagoPostomce..()aU,. Subscription. $3 year: S1 for 3 moB.By Mall in Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1,25 tor 3 mOLSubscriptions received at TUB MAROONOmce. Ellls Hall, or lett In TBJI MAROON80][, the Faeult,. E:Kcbange, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E, 55th.l" .EDITOR.IALS "'IHarvard is the first to take defi­nite action upon a question that hasoften been agitated among col,leges, but with noAthletes: satisfactory r e -The University's suIts. At a re-cent meeting ofall "H" men inthe university a club was formedto entertain visiting athletic teams,while they are in Cambridge,That there is an urgent need forsuch an organization in every col­lege is too obvious to require de­monstration. 17lC Harvard Crimson,commenting on this says:&I At present it is much more theception than the rule when any-ex ... t 11 is done to show � VISlt-thmg a a.. or crew the courtesIesmg team11 rpects at thewhich it natura y exd f another college, Theyban s 0hi of the Han'ard playerssee not mg , f1 fi ld and 1l0tll1ng 0ce t on t ie e ,.ex PIt thev get Inbridge except w ra J•Cam. li ses fro111 theirnoramlC g Imppa No wonder thatbe or car. .arg away the 1111-f them carr {.many 0 d is a very bigres.sion that Harvar : "p . 1 spit able p.ace.d ·e-y In 10 1an V JH ,'ani is equa '. true at ar. \Vhat IS• At timesat Clllcago. .ly true I to entcrt3m. been mac e"cfforts have and as Indl', .' '10" athletes, .our "1:-1111 b • he right di-o,'ement in tcating a m IH'tendable, but1 arc con '"rcction t lese. rg:1l1i7.cd upon. not been 0 ..they ha\'e" .. or 1)ractlca1. lv cxlA:ll!'lI\Ca sufficlcnt • .1 ,·alne.be of III uc 11 rcascale to1 1 is ncccssal Y110t a ell) .Whether orr., a qucstion.a urposc ISfor such P 11 be done ismething shOll ( ,That soimperative. .howe\'er, ,me to theThe athletes who co1, be made to feelUniversity shou c.•that they come, not as eneDlles, toGu�st be met with scant courtesy and tobe ignored as far as their athleticabilities will permit them to be ig­nored, but as the honored guestsand friends of the whole studentbody to be treated as such.BESTOR-LEIION WEDDING, lURCH 24Will Be Held at Bedford, lDc1iana-Chl­cago Students to Assist in CeremonyInvitations have been issued forthe wedding of Arthur EugeneBestor, '01, and Miss JeanetteLouise Lemon, Vassar, '03. Theceremony will be performed Fridayevening, March 24, at the FirstBaptist church. Bedford, Ind.Orville E. Atwood, jr., '04, willbe best man, and Walter B. Fulg­hum, '�, and William M, Burnswill act as the ushers. MissNelle Madison Kemp, '06, will beone of the bridesmaids.Immediately after the ceremonythe bride and groom wi111eave foran extended trip to the Gulf coast.FINDS A NEW WATER GERMKiss Jones Gives Further Reason forBoiling the WaterA student at the University, MissMabel Jones, is responsible for thediscovery of a new kind of germ inthe water of Lake Michigan. Ac­cording to the city health depart­ment, which has chronicled all thevarieties hitherto discovered, thi �makes the forty-first, The baccilushas not yet received a surname andis identified only as' 'a spirillum,showing roseate formation," butthere is a movement on foot amongthe students in the bacteriologicallaboratory to call it the' • SpirillumMabellum J onienses."Martyn',s Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of Co Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FO WN ES GLOVESwill be worn longer�Is season than,others - - that Is,other gloves � �Thick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. You'll find it in theold reliableWLLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKJ. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne�er closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.JICklOll 'Irk UvIlJSuccessor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. Flfty·SeTelatb Stne.Telephone Hyde Park {= SHOREY • WENNERHOLIISucce •• or. to�$���•CHICAOO... 13 to 76. Dexter BId&. 'Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYouJlg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WooleusThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison tAutomatic 58998 Suite 13 to 16Dezter Bids.S4 ADAMS ST.Great Western High'W'a.yCHICAGO TO51. JosephDes MoinesDubuqueSt. Paul LeavenworthKall;Sas CityMinneapolisCouncil Bluffs OmahaAImALL POIKTS WESTIS THE POPULAa.CHICAGO GREAT WES�ERN Ry.Everything for the Traveler's Comfort�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·PbODe. H,.de Park 571 KlMBARIC AVE. aad PlPTY-.5IXTII ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City • • •Famitare aDd PI..,. MOYed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to aD pmta ..the world. aoo PJlyato Storep Room.. Lure Parlor Ezdasbel,._PlmoL Rooms fw Tnmb aud WbeelL Lure Room for �B� aDd Slejzlls. 'l'RUlIKS TO .&lID FRO • .iLL DUOTL............... � ........ �.c..atshort DOtic::e. •__ �£UeatiDGma" V� �10 PER CEN:T DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING MARCH.ADVA.NCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSA.ND OVERCOA.TS A.RE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams Stneta101-103EltladisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. lIonroe St.Success in,Love and War.&W OORRESPOlIDltllCE COURE ':sCHICAGO, MONDAY. MARCH 20,1905can he had in anysty Ie that's comfort­able or fashionable.They are made inQuarter Sizes Special'Curriculum for American IDstituteof Bank Clerks 1Daugurate4The University of Chicago hasarranged a special curriculum forthe American Institute of BankClerks, to be given through theUniversity Extension department.These courses will be under thesupervision of H. F. Mallory.The American Institute of BankClerks represents the leading bank­ing concerns of America and itspurpose is to educate and equip allemployees for efficient service. Theheadquarters of this institution areill New York.The courses in Theory and His­tory of Banking, Commercial Law.and Political Econony 1 and 2 arearranged aud a few more coursesare yet to be added. The coursesin Political Economy, though re­arranged, will be equivalent to thatgiven in residence at the Univer­sity. LOW RATEDIE - WAY COLONIST TIGKETSNORTHERN PACIFIC Ry.On Sale at all R. R. Ticket OfficesVIAMAR.CH 1st TO MAY 15thPetition for Extra ClassThe members of Dr. Neff's classin French 2 have drawn up andpresented a petition to Acting Pres­ident Judson, asking that an addi­tional course in French 3 to begiven by Dr. Neff at 8:30 be al­lowed. The reasons given for pre­senting the petition are that thestudents, who otherwise wouldhave to take the course under adifferen t instructor, would be placedat a great disadvantage in learninga new method. Dean Judson hasas yet taken no defini te action inthe matter but he has told the sign­ers of the petition to register forthe course, and if there is a suffi­ciently large number to warrant it,the desired course will be offered. TOMONTANA IDAHOWASHINGTONC. A. l\IATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,208 So. Clark St., Chicago, ill.Regarding Rates and Train Service write toA. M. CLELAND, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.For Infortnation and Maps write toC. W. l\10TT, G. E. A., St. Paul, Minn.OREGONReduced 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, includinz 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 wiflbe 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 (G.'lrc1 St.)F. A. PALMER,A. G. P A. Wabash Railway,97 Adams St., Chicagc. TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHA�. W. HARDIN. V. P. &Sec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE. Ret al I800-802.804 Old Colon7 Bide.PHONE. BARRISON'966 CHICAGOMoney A. LIPMAN99 E. IIadJaoD St.If You WantDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, B!ld Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Sit� BoughtcallonLA VERDO2 FOR 25c. 10 CENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOU.LDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.HAVANAIt This gi ves you pre­cisely the size youwant.15 cents each2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabodv & CoMakers of Cluett and Mo�rcb SbirtsA Complete Bncyclopedia of .&.meteor SportSPALIING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANAC��.• Forl905Edited by J. L. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana PUlchasc F.xpositionJ.Should be read by every college student. as iscontains the records of all college athletes andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Su11h'an and a resume of the two d-ysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of aavagea have ever beensy.temtticallv recorded.This is the largest �thletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages, NumeroWl illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � akO!.New York Chicago.. :-an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goodscatalogue. It's free ••If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls fi.OO. Fancy cues11.00 to fi.OO each.Brunswlck·Balke·Callender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. CIGARSL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 .M8III.a St.. TrIbaoe BaUd ....•• Ict.cl .. u4 _.cJauM BdatlkaDy �WEyaTestedFreeE�ODdcallIatJiemabc:af.1I��l __ ....��,ea.... ..... ..--.w· BV use poor, nnwholesome� milk, when for the samemoney yon can �t it Pure,Sweet and E.ztraordlnarll7 �Ich.delivered ID sealed bottles. by calling npTelepboDe South 817. or dropping. pc.W toSIDNEY WAlIZER I salis305 Thirtieth St. MakesIts OwnofHealthe. 11_ ... are ,_. for a fewtIIlDPo T1aq b.lI. .p or .ft1Ictbn eer­tala ,uta of tbe bod,. bat do DOt COD­tala all tbe elemnta lICCenarr to noarl"tile nthe bod,. T1aere I. one food lank .. all tile elemnta aecenarr for per­fect •• tridoa are coatalne4. ... tb. bm.USSBV'SBilliard HaII8 IIIId BowOac Aile),.The � and Finest Amusementkesort in the World100 to 101 M.dl.on Str •• t--=._Dml .... �P Wt is theure a er basis of. Good HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220GILL'S LILLY CREAMIs a dainty preparation for the skin;a prompt and efficient remeey for allroughness. chapped hands and lipsso prevalcntJ'ust now. It is quicklyabsorbed an i. neltber greasy norsticky �o.alle Pbarmac7J. J. GILL, Ph. G., 274 E. 57th StreetPIIOJUt HYDE rAkE I7STeleplloDea Hyde Park II aacI Hyde Part 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORIST�ousa : CHI"'.I1 'GOc...,. ..... �.... �E. Ce II 0 0 R E... �lortst ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Telephone B7de Par. 38 �KEBNANFLORIST6HI Weltwtrtb Ate. Pbole lenl 3634if East 63rd Sl • PIIo.I B. P. 5461PreIh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fia1a &lid Aquaria Supplia. SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T" •• ds, English Se,.ges.and Cheriots.Home Spuns and Flannel.,Gun .etal Gre,sTailor for Teuq Nen128-1all .... 8 ....CHICAGO, ILL. BORDEN·SCOllDDSED 1IIL1t, PLUID :mLE,CUAII dD BUTTKRJIII,ItA.LL B01TLED IN THE COUNTRFBORDO·_ CoN DEN_ED MILK Co..ZT ... SS IE. PORTT-tlIEYCIITM n.NOT?WHYSmoke an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Ha;anaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty. Seventh StreetWhere Do YOU GetYour N.wspapen, Periocllcale .........tIGIl r:r!AT NORTON'S.Free DeUft67.848 &51 .... no- 11. Ib.tI Park. Shredded Wheat Biscuitbeaue It II .... e of ... be .... DGtIalalelse. It coataln. all tile ... be.-eftrJ bitof It-III. a ternel of ... be. repmeats IDCODCC1It'_' fona ncry element tblll entenhalO tla. c�ldon of tbe bam .. bocI, &II.bnla. e. Co1a.eqantl,. t be Sllre4 ...Whole WIle. Prodaeta aake tbelr cnnI... • .,. of bealtb-tIIere 1.110 ocher foodof ... blela tbe __ can be .al.. C. Sbred­... Wbe. II nOC a "prepare.:' bat a n.­.ral foo4I. It II not • pre.icnte.... Sacbfoo4I. enfeeble the .0000aeb b, IIRCIlIptlnlto .0 for It ... b. It lIIoa I. .0 for 1t.1I.e. Ibre •• e. Wbole Wbelll BIK.lt.., be8erTc .... ltb lallt. cre-.· fnlt or ftIe­tables. e. Trt.cult. the ... bole ... belllcfllcter ...... bread ... , •••• Del�cloa. witIl baaer. cbene or praenea.101. b, all pocen. C. len. for "2'_I'IMl � c..A ........ free.The ft.turaI rood Companyft ... ua ralle. ft. y.r::';, �,ICHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1905THE BACCALAUREATEContlnued from first page. colulDD 4. The Partiality of TravelersExperience d travelers are partial to theNew York Central Lines, and their ex­perience accounts for their partiality.The time is the fastest; the parlor, sleep­ing and dining car service unsurpassed;the motive power and road bed of thehighest standard of excellence. Safety,speed and comfort are the watchwords ofthe New York Central Lines and thatthey are made good is sufficient reasonfor the popularity of that Great RailwaySystem of America.CHAS. A •. LA WRENCEwManacer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mallie for .n Mid cxa.lons.Your ,.troDap .oUcited.ResIdence 5746 RoDII. Ooart.�TIL � Pan 1_.Continued from first page. column 2.:MISS FREE!rIAK IS CIlAJlPION BASKETBALL SEASON CONCLUDED. �.\ Every living organism is always re­adjusting itself. This adjustmentmeans pain, but somehow the lightis coming in. You cannot let lightinto a cannon ball. But when thelight touches a flower every leaf inthe bud comes out, and every petalshows its delicate beauty. Ourgreatest power is to open to somepower greater than our own-to letin something that is greater andbetter than we have ever been.That is what makes men andwomen. I should like to congrat­ulate the students here on havingthis power.'Wtlen duty whispers low, "TtloUmust"The youth replies," I can."As long as one can do this he isyoung, be he twenty or seventy.When one loses that, howeveryoung he may be in years, he hasbecome decrepit.., In closing let me leave thisthought with you. Be not afraidof your own life. Remember thatgoodness does not consist in gettingout of things, but of getting intothings, and that whatever vicissi­tudes the world may have in store,you will have behind it all a quietpeace that nothing can destroy .The universe moves, man decays,but His mercy changes never, Godis wisdom, God is love."The next university religiousservice will be held on April 2d.The preacher will be PresidentHenry Churchill King of OberlinCollege. . Relay-Seniors, first; Juniors, sec­ond. Girls on winning team: MarieOrtmayer, Ellen Andrews, MaryMurphy and Ethel Vaughn. Time41 seconds.The committee in charge of thefund for the woman's athletic em­blem has received since the last re­port $50.50 additional to the $132.25announced in THE DAILY MAROONseveral weeks ago. The girls' clubs,the halls and off campus girls areurged to deliver their contributionsas soon as possible, so that theymay be included in the next report,which will be published in THEDAILY MAROON. early next quarter.Outside contributions andTrusteesOff- campus girlsGraduatesFaculty $�3 0022 7570070 00Total $182 75The basketball Iine up was:M S 1 r M. Ortmeyer. pence � Forwards � A. AndersonH. Roney J l E. CulverL. Healy Center E. VaughanM M h} r E. Robey. urp Y Guards J E. WatsonM. Smith iLA. MoranCmCAGO WINS RETURN MEETContinued from first page, column 8,Kiesel beat out "Billy" Matthewsfor second.The relay went to the Wisconsin.runners after an exciting race.Taylor and Waiter tied for the firstthree laps and Templeton lost acouple of yards to Vreeland. Sher­man who ran third, weakened onthe last lap and left Barker withabout ten yards to make up. Bar­ker ran well hut was unable toovertake Stevens who finished twoyards ahead.Summaries:35 yard dash -First heat:Won by GrobeWisconsin; Eckersall, Chicago, second.Tirr.e. :04 2-5.Second heat-Won by Hogenson, Chi-cago; \Valler, Wisconsin, and Barker.Chicago, tied for second. Time.�. Inthe run off Waller beat Barker. Time, :04.Final heat- \Valler, Wisconsin, andHogenson, Chicago, tied for first; Grobe,Wisconsin, third. Time,:Ot.40 yard hurdle-c-Pir-t heat-Won byCatlin, Chicago; Friend, Chicago, sec­ond; Chapman, Wisconsin, third. Time,:05 4-5.Second heat-Won by Quarles, Wis­consin: Mabin, Chicago, second. Time,:ffi 4-5Final heat-Won by Catlin, Chicago;Quarles;Wisconsin, second. Time, :(X).l-5.880 yard run-Won by Lightbody, Chi­cago; Kiesel, Wisconsin, second. Time,2:03 4-5. �,.Two-mile run-Won by Lyons. Chica­go; Hean, Wisconsin, second. Time,10:243-5.Mile mn-Won by Lightbody, Chica­go; Kieset, Wisconsin, second; Cooper,Wisconsin, third, Time, 4:42.Shot put - Won by Russell, Chicago,distance 39 feet 3� inches; Fleischer,Wisconsin, second, distance, 38 feet 4 in.Highjump-Wotl by Dulaney, Wiscon­sin; height 5 feet 9 inches; Brown; Chi­cago, second, height 5 feet 7 inches.Po'e vault-Won by Clark, Chicago;height 10 feet; Hueffner and Williams,Wisconsin, tied for second.Relay race-Won by Wisconsin [Wal­ler, Vreeland; Rideout, Stevens]; Chi­cago, second.Waller and Taylor tied in the first re­lay, splitting points for the 440 yard dash.SIGIIA CLUB PRESENTS OPERAU�he Squeakvi1le Commencement" GivenSaturday in tile School of EucationThe Sigma Club's comic operaentitled "The Squeakville Com­mencement" which was scheduledfor February 18 and was postponedwas given Saturday afternoon in theSchool of Education before a largebut segregated audience.The program read as follows:SqueakviUe Commencement, afrivolous conceit. unsegmented. ByGrace Reddy, music by Alice Red­dy Vaughan.Cast of characters:Lucutta Slutter, who stutters and isgoody - Elsie BoothThankful Mary O'Hern, who isthankful for the good things to eat- Blanche FeltOllie Prickett, former daught· r ofthe trustee Frieda KirchoffAbby Oysler,a wicked girl - Ruth ReddyMaria Geiger, singer from up stateLillian Steph· nsonJosie Slats Florence WhitingEdie Figins Edith I .. awtonchums possessed of a love for the poetsDetie Dusty, giggler Bertha Ilcsjuanita Pickles, soured on the worldMartha PowellAmheim Schuttlcheuser, trustee ofSqueak\il1. SeminaryAlice Reddy VaugbanMattie Perkins, teacher, in love withtrustee Grace Redel y'Musical Selections:One I love, Two 1 love Chor.lsCountiu' andSpellin' Mattie and ChorusUnworthy am I MariaOne Little Violet MariaBarbers' Song - Edie,Abby,Juanita,MariaChopping josie, Maria and ChorusTee Hee Hee Delie and ChorusRock-a-bye aaby - Thankful and ChorusPatty Cake O'lieSweet Soubrette - Abby and ThankfulBiff, Biff, Bang Ollie and ChorusAlgy - Mattie,Lucutta,Delie and AbbyYou'll be Arrested - Amheim and MattieMary O'Leary Amheim and MattieGood Night - � Thankful, Mattieand Abby Victory Over Northwestern Ends Schedule-WisconliD Takea Friday's GameA victory over Northwestern Sat­urday night ended the basketballseason. Defeat at the hands ofWisconsin was the result of Fridavevenings contest-the only gamelost on the home floor this season.Northwestern was easily defeatedby a score of 35 to 22. The cardi­nal five was a much harder propo·sition and the game was a closecontest from start to finish, Wisconsin cinching the game in thelast few minutes of the play. Thescore was 59 to 24.The score at the end of the firsthalf of the Wisconsin game was atie, 19 to 19, and the large crowdof Maroon supporters looked for abrace on the part of the Varsitysimilar to the first Northwesterngame. But Chicago's passing andbasket throwing failed to improvein the second half ?nd Wisconsinbegan playing a waiting game re­lying on free throws and some fav­oritism of the referee.With the exception of a shorttime in the first half Chicago didnot play so fast a game as in theprevions games of the schedule.The Madison players time aftertime by clever passing were able torun the ball down the field. Chi-cago players did not cover their op­ponents as they should, which ac­counted for Wisconsin's scoring.The stone wall guarding displayingi. the Beloit game was lacking.The game was a hard one for eitherteam to lose and the playing be­came fierce and rough toward theclose ..The game against Northwesternwas an entirely different story. TheVarsity did not show the effectsof the hard game the day previousand played in better form. OzanneBrown and Hunt were in evidencein the scoring line. The purplefive was outclassed.Chicago can claim a high placein ranking with the other westernbasket ball teams, the defeat byWisconsin being the only blot onits record. The basket ball hasbeen unusually successful for thefirst season and the team hasreached a remarkable developmentunder the coaching of W. L. Childs. SEEING COLOEUU)ODuring the Epworth League Conven­tion at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado aud Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full inforn alton writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.If you wiSh to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCullough, Railway Exchange, Chicago.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E- 55th St.1.e.eeA LEN DA l\..e.el. April 7 Pan- Hellenic.April 15 "The Pike"I.e A M u·s �.� E NTS .elGARRICKThe Earl and TIle 81rlPOWERS'Mr. E. S. Willard.Tues. Wed. Mat. and Wed. eve.,The Professor's Loy. StoryThu. "The Brighter Side. "Fri.Eve and Sat.Mat. David Garrick. Sat. Night,"Tom Pinch."IWHOIS·8eo. M. Cohanin Little JOHNNY JONESHYDE I BEHMAN�SNext Sundayjoseph Hal t and Carrie. De MarMama's PapaSTUDEBAKERRA YllOND HITCHCOCK in theYank .. ConsulDramatic Club Meeting.There will be a meeting of theDramatic Club at 3:00 o'clock thisafternoon in Cobb 9 C.NoticeThere will be no baseball practiceuntU Friday at 1 p. m. sharp. LA SALLEIsle of Bong Bo�1SENIOR CLASS DECIDE ON GiFTTo Take Form of Elm Trees OD CamposaDd Commemorative Tablet.. The senior cl� met this morning1D Haskell to dISCUSS plans for theirclass gift, and it was decided toembellish the University of Chicagocampus with a number of elm trees.The exact spot where these treeswill be planted will be decided later.In connection with these trees therewill be erected a stone tablet, uponwhich will be carved ·05, and mention of the gift. Each member ofthe class will contribute three dollarsto this cause and are requested topay either Lee Maxwell, Dan Webbor Miss Cecil Palmer as soon aspossible.The class also voted to continuethe class sings next quarter, plan­ning to hold them upon the stepsof Haskell Museum. DINSE PAGE & CO.ELECTROT), PERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. . . . . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 200 Auto 8279NEWCOLLARAsk Any Upperclallman Who.HB'AlfOU8" IS.He wUl tell JOG that HFamoaa" .. tileman who pow JOur clothe. ID ..,.. COD­ditiou aDd doee flnt-clua won In re­palrlnc aDd �.See him em tile campa&.rAMOUS TAILORING 00.,............,....� .... IIOO.