The Daily MaroonI'IIItUIUd AfterMou by tbe 8ta4eata of the Ullinnity 01 Chlcaco Dada&' thn( � fill tM Uah .. nltf Y-VOL. III. No. 107 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSr LIBRARY FOR SYRACUSEAndrew Carnegie Gives New YorkUniversity $1S0,000 ForNew BuildingReport of Truatee •• t PenDSJlYaDia Show.Large Da1icit-.lchlCan Will OfferSummer Course in PharmacyAndrew Carnegie has presentedto Syracuse University $150,000, tobe used in building a new library.The university has been withoutproper library accommodations forsome time, and the gift is thereforea timely one. The bttilding,·whichwill be located in a central part ofthe campus, will be about 1W by150 feet in dimensions and will bearranged to accommodate three orfour hundred thousand books. Thework will be started as soon aspracticable.A deficit of $56,122 is revealedby the annual report of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, and the insti­tution is facing a condition whichis becoming common to many high­ly endowed universities, whereintuition fees fall far short of meetingexpenses. Although a long list ofendowments provides for carryingon many of the university depart­ments, the total expenses of theyear were $666 526. Of that, $423,-056 was spent for salaries. Thenet income from investments was'100,640, and from tuition fees1331,414. The only department __in which no deficit was reported istbat of hygiene. To meet the defi­cit each year it is customary to ob­tain contributions from alumni andfriends of the Institution.The board of regents of the Uni­versity of Michigan has found itdesirable to provide a short sum­mer course in pharmacy. Duringthis season the dr.g business inmany cities and towns being ratherdull, proprieters, clerks and appren­tices in pharmacies may find it totheir advantage to combine theirsummer vacation with study_Thiscourse is especially adapted to theneeds of those who have not hadan opportunity to pursue a full col­lege course. The session will openJune 26 and continue for siJ[ weeks.The fourth annual photographiccompetition between the cameraclubs of Harvard and the Univetsityof Pennsylvania will be held in Phil­adelphia on Saturday. April 1.Two prizes and five honorable men­tions will be awarded.It has been decided to makeFounder's day at the University ofStanford a day of mourning. Allpleasure trips and amusementscharacteristic of holidays are to bedropped in memory of Mrs. Stan­ford. The Daily Palo Alto, thecollege paper is still printed in blackcolumus.William J. Bryan delivered hislecture, "The Value of an Ideal,"at the University of Minnesota lastSaturday night. He also attendedthe circus which the students of theUniversity were giving.Miss Marian Laesen of l\Iani!ltoc, Mich .•baa been visiting Avis Larsen, GreenBall. MARCH MONTHLY IS READYWith new COTer DesigD, InterestingStoriel, Learned Editorials and BrightVerse the ".Ma&" A.ppearsThe March number of TluMtml"')' .Yar(}on will appear on thecampus tomorrow. The cover takesthe form of a distinctly Chicagodesign in two colors by Claire C.Hosmer. The lead article is byProfessor Charles C. Henderson,and is a discussion of the religiouslife and work at the University ofChicago. Following this is a storyby Lilyan Lake entitled ,. TheLighthouse of St. Anne," tellingthe adventures of a brave girl whosaved the life of her lover, thelighthouse keeper. The tale graspsthe interest from the beginningand holds it to the last word. In"Did it Pay" Theodore Nowelltells the amusing experiences of alittle slum girl who was brought tovisit in a wealthy family.In the March issue appears thefirst French story the Monthly hasrun in several years. "Le SentierArgente" by May Davies is a littlelove story of unusual cleverness.and is one of the best originalFrench tales that has appeared incollege literature. The editorialsare pat and to the point.Several bits of campus versebrighten up the magazine. TheDept. of Varsity View carefullysummarizes the events of the pastmonth, and contains an interestingathletic review of the indoor season.Altogether the issue is the best,both in material and appearance,that has come out this year.SUJDIER AlIBOUBCEIlEIfT OUT DECISION ON ECKERSALL CASEA. A. U. Official. to Golllid.r Athlete's.Ap­plication for Re-instatemeat at SpeciallIIeotiD, Toni&htOfficers of the Central A. A. U.will make a final decision tonight onWalter Eckersall's application forre-instatement in the A. A. U. body.Before adjournment they will settledefinitely whether Eckersall will beagain allowed to compete in a sanc­tioned meet, and whether his entryin the ceming games of the IllinoisAth!,.!t�c club will -be accepted,"Eckie," if re-instated, will com­pete as a member of the Universityof Chicago team. Otherwise hewill be allowed to compete ill onlythe special events.Entries for the big meet closedyesterday and_ it is said nearly 600names were received. Chicago willhave a full team. while a large num­ber of athletes from Cornell, Michi­gan and Illinois are expected to com­pete.The C. A. A. with a team ofeighteen men, picked from Wiscon­sin, Purdue, Indiana and many col­lege graduates, as well as RalphRose, will, in all probability, beChicago's chief rival for first honors.DUNlIE AM> BART AN TO SPEA.lt� "l.CancUdat .. for· lIIayor to A.ddrea Stud.ntBody on Campaign Iuut.This afternoon at 4 p.m. in KentJudgem�t(l F. Dunne, the Dem­ocratic candidate' for Mayor, ad­dressed the University public oncampaign issues, and the municipalownership problem in particular.At 4 p. m. tomorrow, his opponent,the Republican candidate, JohnMaynard Harlan, will present theother side of the case also in Kent.The candidates will speak anderthe auspices of the Municipal Club,a University organization. of whichA. R. Hatton is president, the pur­pose of which has been to securefor the University the privilege ofhearing on the campus, the variouscandidates in the municipal elec­tions. Mayor Harrison, JudgeHanecy, and Oliver W. Stewarthave spoken at various times 00political questions. The difficultyof a choice between the candidatesat this particular election has ledthe Clult to believe that to secureaddresses from both candidateswithin a week would aid the Uni­versity voters in coming to a decis­ion. The Chicago . Tri6.,re, COIR­menting editorially on the c:2Ddi­dates, says:C 'Neither of the candidates is tobe envied. Each wishes to be suc­cessful, but whoever succeeds willenter upon a thorny path full oftrials with the extreme likelihoodthat he will encounter at the end ofit ingratitude and ultimate politicalextinction. The Tri/Jlln� does notprecisely know why any successfullawyer should wish to be mayor ofChicago, but since there are twogood lawyers who cherish that am­bition it becomes the duty of citi­zens to choose the one who pres­ents the more reasonable programand gi.es the more definite assur­ances of his ability to carry it out." NEW MEN FOR SQUADBloomer, Dan Boone, Rooney andSpeidel Expected to Join Base­ball Team Next WeekInfield Candiclates are IlaDJ and Proaat.­ing-StathUn& Loob Like • "Find"as. Pltcher-Tllree Practice Games.usk:al Recitals, Popular Lectures andEntertainments to be·GivenThe announcements for the sum­mer quarter are now out- Manycourses are offered for special re­search and graduate work, but, ex­cept in the departments of history,sociology.. Latin, Romance, Ger­man and English, there are fewundergraduate courses. In thegraduate schools of law, medicine,divinity and education there willbe few courses.Special courses in French are tobe given in connection with theAlliance Francaise. In addition tothe regular class work, there willbe conversational exercises. excur­sions, and other devices to aid inthe acquisition of correctness and8uency in the speaking of thelanguage.On each Tuesday evening a ser­ies of special concerts of unusualmusical excellence will be heldunder the same plan as last quar­ter A nominal admission fee willbe charged.There will be the usual series oflectures. Students in residencewill be admitted upon presentationof their registration cards, whilea moderate charge will be made toothers. A list of these lectures willbe printed in the DAILY MAROON·early in the spring quarter. With the possibility of three firstclass baseball players returning toschool at the beginning of thespring quarter the prospects for awinning team are improving.Bloomer, last year's first base manwill return. If he again dons aChicago uniform the big gap atfirst base which has been botheringthe coaches will be filled. DanBoone was recently heard from tothe effect that he will be back inschool this spring. Boone is anoutfielder of first-class ability. Hiswork will necessarily be hinderedat the start of the season by an in­jury to his right shoulder which hereceived last fall in foot ball. Thethird man is Ernie Miller, whopitched in the fraternity league twoyears ago, and who developed lastsummer into a reliable pitcher whileplaying on an amateur team,There is a strong likelihood thatRooney, a star shortstop two yearsago may be available. Linn, a sub­stitute shortstop last year, will beback in college. With these twomen added to the already large listof fast infielders the fight for posi­tion is going to be the feature ofthe year. Eckersall and Temple­ton are two players who were starsin high school, and who, frompresent indications. give promise ofimproving their previous records.Cutting, a new man, has beenrapping the ball out in good shapein the batting cage. Burke is an­other infielder who has been show­ing up well. cc Governor." Yatesmay possibly be now switched tothe outfield on accouot of the wealthof material for the infield posi­tions.Staebling, the freshman fromKankakee, promises to be the findin the pitching line. Just at pres­ent he is sufJeriag from a sore shoul­der caused by catching cold i. themusdes. Most of the heavy bit­ters in the squad kave been keptguessing by the curves served upby the Dew twirler, and if he de­velops out of doors as he has inthe cage, he should prove a valua­ble man. Meigs, Hitchcock,Walker, Sullivan, Hatfield andEnoch, are the other pitchers work­iog out.Speidel is expected to report toCoach Harper within a week, andif he makes good behind the batCaptain Harper will go to his oldposition in the out field.Hard practice will begin Fridayin preparation for a series of prac­tice games which have been sche­duled for vacation. Games will beplayed with 5t. 'Ignatius, Arm01lr,and Oak Park. The men weremeasured for their new suits Jutweek.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1005ttbe JDail� maroon• • •......... 17 u.. UDIT.alt7 of Chlcqo W .. kl,..Ir01DIDIID. TIle UDIT'alt7 of ChIc. Weekl,.. OcL 1. 189ZTID D.&D.T �lf - - - 0cL 1. uozN.wa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUB:8TBD. college baseball season will be infull swing. The track men alsowill now begin their outdoor workin preparation for the Pennsylvaniagames, the dual meets and the Con­ferenee.While these large branches ofcollege sport draw the interest ofthe student body they are one ofthe minor causes for being glad thatspring is at hand. Sunny daystempt all the men of the universityto the athletic fields, the links andthe tennis courts, where sport isenjoyed just for the sake of it.Student life is fuller in the autumnand spring than in the winter.Therefore will the opening of theSpring Quarter be welcomed by thestudent body.'. PubIlabec1 b,. the .udeuta of the UDlTer­e� ef Chlcaao eTery aft.emooo. euept� aod Suo4a,.. dl1l1Dc three .uar­wn of the Uoheralt,. year.J'tnt board of e4lton aoct bualD ... maD­..... authorbe4 b,. .udent-body to muameetlq IIa7 115. 190Z.lIembenblp 00 eubeequent boarc1a ofe4ltora to be determlne4 by compeUtleDOpeD te all .u4eDta to the. UDlyeralty.BOARD OF BDITORS.IilaDqlnc B4itor ••••• Harry W. rorc1. '05Newe FAitor ......• _ •.•.• Walter 1.. Cr�ory, �Athletic Bditor ..••.....•...•••...•. Jobn S. Wnght. '05Ij;Jj",.. ASSOCIATE lCDITORR.Ralph P. lIuhaoe, '015.IIkhrar4 II. KenrlD. '06. .lA ao,. A. Vao Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. Bell. '07·Wm. 11. Hatfield. '06WOIIBN EDITORS.II ... lIarle Ortmayer. Mias Helen Smith. '06Mias CedI PalmerI� • STA .... or REPORTERS.MiM lUna Robey, '07.e, IIcKeDna. Raah. '05. ArthUI Brld«Dlan:07Herbert M. Harwood, .�. R. ¥.<hly :Mathews. '07E. G. Felaenlhal, 'OS. R. F. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paltzer. 'OS Benjamin Alltn, 'M Niagara Falls, Mohawk Valley andHudson RiverTravelers using the New York CentralLines are, in addition to a fast, safe andluxurious train service, favored withscenic attractions of unparalleled interest,including Ni.Cara Falls, the MohowkNalley and the Hudson River.The points mentioned possess the charmof historic associations as well as scenicbeauty, and it is small wonder that theNew York Central is the popular routebetween the West and the East.BUSINBSS STAFF.Business Manager •..• Herbert I. Mark.hamA .. ·t Baa. MaDager •••.•. John Worle,.. Jr.c'jrculation Mgr W. !\t. RuffcornBntere4 as second-class mall at CblcagoPOlltoMl'8.Dally SubllCrlptlon, $3 ,.ear; $1 for a moe.By lIal1 In Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 fot' 3 moe.SubllCrlptions received at Ta. MAROONOftlce, Ellis Hall, or left ID TIm IUROONBox. the Faculty Excbanl:8, Cobb Hall.NOT a r.SPON5IBLr. FOR COPIr.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE. OF AD.DIlESS.Notice-Subscriber.: The Dall7 Ma·roon _Ill be sent to 70U f'rom quartert. quarter uDless � au order to dlsCOD­. tlnued.Subscribers are requested to notllythe clrculatioD departmeDt 01 theirchaD.e.1 address or their desire todlscoDtinue subscriptions. Lowest, Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and \Vest Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maint: Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate llne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35c to fl.OO.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. l hicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chica§o on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 Adams St. Phone Central 2n57.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.l' EDITORIALS "ITHE; first season of intercollegiatebasketball at the University hasbeen a-successful one. Last Satur­day night, when the team defeatedNorthwestern at Evanston, it fiin­ished a schedule which includedevery middle western college teamof any prominence. No westeruteam has had a harder series ofgames, and none went through theseason with a. better record thanthat of the Maroons. But two de­feats at -the bands of college teamshave been recorded against Chica­go. While no team can in disputed­ly claim the' 'cbampionship" Chi­cago, Minnesota and Wisconsinstand apart from the others as theleading western teams. The intro­duction of a newsport is always at­tended with many difficulties, andCoach Childs and the men who haveso successfully started basketball asan intercollegiate sport at Chicagoare dne the congratulations of theUniversity. Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Show ,.our col. spirit by sobacrib­in£' for on.. Maroon.FO WI E S ILOVESwlJl .. wom longerthis _son thanothers· - that Is,otber glow. � �wen Latheredis half shaved. No man canbe weD. lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' n'mi,ij",}I.TEN days of spring vacation arenow at band. So far as studentinterests are concerned the winteri. over. From now on the chiefinterests of the student body willbe in out of door sports peculiar tothe springtime. The baseball teamis already out on Marshall Fieldand every afternoon can he heardthe merry crack of ash or horsehide.During the vacation several prac­ticed games will be played and bythe time the new quarter opens the J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never clo ••All orders, <lay or night, filledpromptly.J.cklOll P.rt LIv • ..,Successor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. FlIt7.Se .. eDth �tr.etTelephone Hyde Park { � BORDEN'SCOllDUSBD IIIL��UID JIILK,CRBAJI AlID B am:LEA.LL BOTTLED IN THB COtJlI7'2FBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co.e27 .. " c. POIITY-.EVC.TM aT.F.-ank S. Young. I..- r..J&Telf'pbone H1de Park 1IaII.PltOMPT DELIVICBYYOUNI AMERICA LAU.IIIY684-686 East Sixty-third St..01 E. 13rd Street.. Monroe at &imbark An.SHOREY & WlINERHOUIPhonesHarrison �Automatic �!$99� Sulte 13 to 16• Dezter BId ••84 ADAMS ST.Successors to�"\�����•Cit I CAOO... 13 to 76, Dexter B,"- Geo. H. Fiedler � Co •TAILOa,SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men \V110 Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To You��������w������Q�������AKK CD a-I 0 ...::c -eo '- - c: --=I -.. :::E � -eo c::: -:- ...... -r C) <: NIII.,BOD HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NIHFOR THE fiNEST NONE TOO GOODIt. COLLEGE STATIONERY IIIETCALF fOR YOU tBAAK£ +8KATA •• WABASH AVE.U. tPrAT CLA�o���I�NITY CHICAGO n:,����N: rtB.A lIZ AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEAMz c: <I -&� >< � CD + -& L- en -a.-& c: I • I ........ ><: w.J ... 2: 8Ztnw������=�<������������10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED nURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOATS A.RE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EA.RLY..IICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams St ......101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 26cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.Success inLove and War"BRm1f-IIAltJlIG" COllTESTCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22,1905CoUegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.No""orn by near­ly two million men.Made from one piece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrlmmlnp that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stores or by mail.PJ010Ell 81J8PElIDEJl ()O..n • ._._ 8 ...................M�.r�r8u�� T&ACY G. lVlliGHT .......UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.ale COAL � COKE. ... t • I I800-802.804 Old ColoD7 Bide..HONE. HAIU\lSON 966 CBICAGOA Complete BDc7eJOpec!ia of Ametear sportSPALIINI'Sorner ••ATHLDlCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CultuTe.I.ouisiana Pulchue F-xposition).Should be read by every college student, .. 15contains the records of all college athletes andall amateoT events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two d .ysdevoted to sports in which savages wen� the onlycontestants, This is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic perf 01 maned of aavages have ever beensYlitem -tiealtv recorded.This is the largest .a.thletic Almanac ever pub­Iished, containg 320 J>8ges. Numerou." ilIustra·tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDI�G D 8&05.New York Chicago :::.an FrallcU!coSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goodscatalogue. It's free.••• 1I1aloa'ark \\{P&,.. 43& £. &lb 8trmPure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th St.. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. lZZ0 OpeD to All StudeDts of Law Sclaool­$200 ill Cull Prize8 OffendAn announcement has been post­ed in the Law School of a "briefmaking" contest which is now be­ing held. .'I'his contest. is open to all lawstudents who are properly enrolledas undergraduates in the LawSchool. Two hundred dollars willbe awarded, in fourteen cash prizes,ranging from $50 to S10, to thosecontestants who send to the Ameri­can Law School Review the bestprepared briefs on the followinghypothatical case, The prizes willbe awarded by a committee com­posed of prominent lawyers selectedfor the purpose from bench andbar.THe case is as follows:A large mastiff. owned by oneRobert Fitzgibbons, while follow­ing his master along the street, raninto the bam of the Michigan Ave­nue Express Company, and whilein the barn was attacked by a bull­dog, owned by the express company. .Fitzgibbons entered the barn,and with several employes of theexpress company tried in numerousways to separate the dogs, but wasunable to do so. The battle wasgoing against the mastiff, and Fitz­gibbons seeing that if the fight COR­tinued longer his dog would bekilled. shot and killed the bulJJog.The bulldog was a valuable animalwith a pedigree, was used by theexpress company as a watch dogand was a great favorite with theemployes of the company. It hadbeen trained as a fighter, and. whilesomewhat accustomed to attack andfight strange dogs that might comeon the premises of the company,was not considered. a vicious dogtoward people .Suit was brought by the Michi­gan Avenue Express Companyagainst Fitzgibbons for $150, thevalue of tke bulldog. that being theamount the dog could have beensold for in open market.The rules governing the contestare:1 Only one brief should be sub­mitted Dyeach contestant.2 All contestants must appear ascounsel for the plaintiff, and thebriefs submitted must representthe plaintiff's cause.3 The brief should contain astateraent of the facts in their nat­ural order. and the principles oflaw applicable to the facts tendingto support the contentions of plaintiff.4 The brief should set forth thecorrect citations of all decisions ofhigher courts relied upon in sup­port of each point made by plaintiff.S Any Contention that may reas­onably be made by defendant'scounsel shopld be anticipated. andshould be discussed in the brief,giving citations of all cases thatwould likely be used by defendantin sustaining his position, also adiscussion of the points involved inthese cases.6 The case is not local. There­fore it is Dot necessary to regardlocal �urt roles or the provisionsof local state statutes.'l The briefs must be typewritten.8 All briefs must be receiv­ed before April 1, 1905, andeach brief should be signed withthe name of the sender, with hisaddress, and the name of the schoolin which he is enrolled as a student.9 Each brief must be accom­panied by an affidavit to the effectthat the sender received no assist­ance from any ODe in his investiga­tions of authorities or in the prep7atation of the document.It is claimed by many judges andlawyers that the law scheel studentas a general rule knows nothingabout brief-making, and that the"office student" is far ahead inthis important branch of practicallegal knowledge. If You callOD A. LIPMAN99 B. IIa41eoa St.BILL'S LILLY CREAMIs a dainty preparation for tbe skin;a prompt aDd efficie1lt rem�y for allreagbn� chapped bands aad Upsso pTenllent just DOW. It is qnicklya�rbed aDd ia neitber greasy nor&tick,. �o.alle Piaarmac7J. J. GILL, Ph. G., 274 B. 57th StreetPROIf •• YD. PAa.:: 175 MoneyWantDiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques. for aalei Old Gold aDd SlIver BouKhtTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an4STORAOE COMPANY· ...... �ParIE.,. IWlBAItICAVe. ... APTY�"'.TIle Cleaaest and Best Kept Sto.._Warebo_ ID the C!ty • • •"anahare ......... II ..... Ston.I. I'IIrW ... � .........the worW. � PdY .. .5tIKap It..... � p.w R • "cIJ III..... �"T...a",Wb.ela. ..... � .... �_ saap.. ftBB8 'ft AD � £LJ. D .....1....& .......... ...._. JlIICbca;................ .......... � ..A. McAdamsTHIl UNIVERSITY FLORISTnaDBotJSa: CHI" A 'GOc:-. ........ �.... "'-"'"E. C. ltI 0 0 R 'K... �ort6t ...275 E. FIFTY.FlFTH ST.• T.I.piaeDe 8741. Par. 3. • L. MANASSE, OP11CIAN88 ........ St.. TrlbaM BaUd"� ad .,.. __ SdaUAcalJy A4jut.etItra Tested ....It:::£\:lIatJieaaII..... �KeCab,ca................ MakesIts OwnStandard01HealthKEBNANFLORISTIttl W •• twd I". - Pili ••• ,Il 3834tt lilt AId Sl • PIIoll B. P. 541iF.-.h cut Bowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold PWa aDd Aq..n. Sapplia I STANLEYH.OKE ICASH GROCERY 8. MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. B. Cor. KilDbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park U35WHY use poor. nDwhole.omemilk. wheD for the .. IDemoney you can get itPu ...Sweet aad E.ztraofttlnarll7 �Icia.delivered io eealed bottles. by calUng upTelephone South 817. or dropping a postal toC. MOlt foo&b are &oN for a fCYthln�. Th� baUd ap or atrencthen eer­eala pam of the bod,. but do aot COD­tala all the elementa aeeeaarr to aourishthe entlre bod,. There I. oae food iawhleb all the elemeat. aeceaafJ' for per­feet autritioa are coatalned, and tbat ,.SIDNEY WANZER & SOlS301 Thirtieth 8t.MUSSBV'SBilliard HaUl' and BowDDC Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBranch: 818 Davi.e SL. BTanaton Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecaue It I. ....e of wheat and aothiar;ebc. It contaia. all the wbeat-t:ftfJ' bit011 it-and a kernel of wheat reprHeDta iaconcentrlled fonD nefJ' elemeut tbat eatenbtto the caaapolidoa ortbe laamau bod, andbrala. C. Coaacqueatl,. the SbreddedWhole Wheat Products make tbelr cnnt.can.ard of bealtb-then: fa 110 other foodof wbieb the _ CaD be .. i.. C. Sbred­ded Wbeat ,. DOt • ··prepare ... • but. aat­.ra1 food. It" DOt • pre.ir;eatcd." Illeb1004. enfeeble the IIDmacb b, attaaptiar;10 ., for It nat It aboald ., for itaelf.C. "raW WMJc Wkeat lIilnit...,. beaerftd wftIt ailk. ere... fna it or ftr;e­tabla. C. T�t. the whole wiantcrader ..... b� _ a.d. Deli-ck.e. -.Ida bauer. cle_ or preaetftL101. " all pocen. C. lead for •• ".,VIt.J o-m- c.I .... " me.The lIatana .. 004 Com....,IlIaPn ....... II. Y.Ask Irtr Uppercl ..........'.B' AIIOUS" 18.He will teU ,_ tIIat "ra.ou." .. tillIDILD wbD pat. 10W �·ID .,.. OlD­dill_ aDd .,. �.1Nft I. �paJrl. aDeI pc 7 •8eah"_.�.. �OU8 'l'� eo .................. Ib"- � 11m.REMOYA SILE .SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESAll our 13.50, 14.00, 15.00and saoo shoes nowreduced to$2.80 and $3.COMarch 1st we open our new storeNo. 'l'l DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.Jigbt Side of the Tribpe BuildingDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6U9 KIMBARX A VB.N. m. Cor. SIn7-tIalnl 8t. Scote" T..... Eng/iah S.,.,...ad Clterio,..Home S,.".1IIId Tkuure,.,Ihm • ., II,..,.Phones:otIicIe Hyde Park 1788RaideDi:e: Hyde Park DIS Boars:100101200I .. to 100Talle .. f ... T ........NOTICESome extensive improvements have jutbeen completed in the -popular DininCRooms of theUIIOI HDTaaDd IElTAUIIAIITon R.aadolpb atreet. aDd they 1IOW standforth as the moet beautiful and attnc:tWeCafes in theTHEATRE DISTlUCTOne of the maD,. imPIO'emtDta is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­� c,rcllestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature. 111-111 Ia .. -.CBlCAGO. ILL.We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . .B B Succeaor to• • DILLER, w. B. BII.I.INOS401 £.a •• Sizt7 .... lrd StreetCHICAGO, "';EDNESDAV, MARCH 22, 1005"r.tILi··I f{eu-··6ar1erAre popular with college men be­(Sue they lie flat against the leg;·Ileftl" bind; fibre bntton; does not tearhDIe. Buy to put on and take off.• and fiOc. a pair.8014 1rJ GU'Y2B, 401 E. 631'4 St.A •• TEIN. CO •• Cblca:co Mfr ••PRESIDENTSuspendersf��� ��'1r:�U::Jeue .. guaranteed b:y the pet.entatUaeIabIe back. It. moves with:roo; reUeveethe BtralD-lbe pull­the bind. You wear t.bem wltb·out. realizing It. President8a8pendel"ll sboaltl be worn b7collece men of eve..,. baUd-Ina'eV_"" claIII"_t worlt or pia,..becaaIIe tbere are nQ,.,. MJ ftUJI:bfocaUIIfI or the guarantetod Ba'­taracUon tbat. got'II with NCbpair. Price 6tIc. and fl,OO.-:.erretl��t�?",,�re or_____ The C. A. EdgartonM'g. Co ••Boll .".Shirley.Mus.W·HY NOT?Smok.e an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Ha;anaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY211 EIlat Fllty.Seventh StreetWhere Do YOU GetYear N� PmocUea.. IlD4 Bta·tMoQ'AT NORTON'S.rr. DeIhw7... IT .......... Pboee 11. B:J- Park.IIE.TLI.I."DRESS FOR SnLE-THIS, All CO.FOIlWEAR _ •• PItOftDBOSTONGARTER--... 0Ga0ft .... - Jt.aie _ prb....... c... ......................ALW.YS EISY -, ..IlUCIl GRAFT AT .ICBIGAN DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY PERSIG7 ADAMS ST ..... CHICAGOTelephones:Main 2CJC Auto 8279Knudson Wants More MenCoach Knudson has issued a callfor dew swimming material nextquarter.a'We want men for both water­polo and advanced swimming,' hesaid, "and we want theni badly,The games with Yule, and possiblyone with Brown, will come off ver ysoon now, and we must be ready tosustain the repuuu ion we won illthe \\ isconsin mect ."Wisconsin has asked for a returnmeet and it is possi ble that theteamwill be taken to Mndison aboutthe middle of next quarter.I'aculty is Out After Students Who AreDouble DealersAccording to telegraph dispatchesProfessor G. W. Patterson.of Mich­igan says that the financial affairsof the various university enterpris­es are not above suspicion.In the furnishing of a certainclass souvenir the faculty haslearned that one of the studentmembers of a committee has madea large rake-off.The student year book ,. Michi­gane-nsis" has yielded a profit offrom S t ,000 to $4,000 to a group ofless than half a dozen upper class­men.The lecture association is alsosaid to have been ruu dishonestly.Under faculty supervision, theamount returned as profit has in-creased ".000.The faculty is now on a crusadeto correct these evils. Coulter and Land on TorreyaThe March number of the Bot­anical Gazette was issued from theUniversity of Chicago Press today.In this issue an article appears 011the Oametophytes and Embryo ofTorreya Taxifolia, by Prof-essorJohn M. Coulter. head of the de­partment of Botany of the Uuiver­sity and William J .: Land, assistantin morphology. This article con­tains a complete description ofthe Torrcya, which is found ner rthe Apalachicola River, near thesouthern boundary of Georgia, acomplete illustration is l11ad� of theTorreya with plates.COACH STAGG NOr TO OFFICIATEReport Current that be Will Retnrn ThisWeek is UntrueThe report circulated during thepast week to the effect that Direc­tor Stagg will return to the Uni­versity the latter part of this week,and that he has.consented to act asReferee at the Illinois Athletic clubmeet at the Coliseum next Tuesdaynight. is without foundation. Mr.Stagg is improving as rapidly ascan be expected, but it would beimpossible for him to attempt toofficiate at the meet. From pres­ent indications it is doubtful if Mr.Stagg returns to Chicago before thefirst of May, ____ -.-... ....... 111.. L .• ' • _�_ ........... --..I.e .e CAL END A P."�.o IApril 7 Pan- Hcllenic.April 15 "The Pike"Mar. 23 Address by John MaynardHarlan.Snell Hall Gives Dinner to BestorAn informal dance Friday after­noon. followed by a dinner inHutchinson. concluded Snell Hallfestivities in honor of the comingmarriage of A. E. Bestor, the headof the hall, After the dance, whichwas well attended. about thirty-fivemembers of the hall met in the pri­vate room at the Commons wheresupper was served. William Wa­terman acted as toastmaster and R.G, Stott and A. B. Hall respondedto toasts. Mr. Bestor also made ashort farewe�l speech.Notify the circulation departmentif you intend to ehange your ad­dress next quarter. fraternity Sitatlc;asy�alling Gards;ov'tation.. �Reduced Rates to Students ViaLake ShoreSt�dentB �oing home for the Easter holi­days are informed that the' Lake ShoreRailroad win �1I excursion ticketss fromChicago to all its stations at one and one­thinl tare for the round trip plus 25 cents.Tickets can be obtained only by certifi­cate from the proper officer of the Uni­versity. Tickets wilt be I'OM 911 the daypreceding closing clay, on the closingclay, and on the clay immediatelv follow­ing Return limit to cover the· vacationperiod.Lake Shore offices: Monroe and ClarkSts.; Depot offices: I4<'l�lIe S1. Stationand Englewood (G:lrcl St.)140 I:. vosnuncu.Gen. Agt. DENTIST369-1! 63!t STREETlB.EPttOftE Hyde Pan 1196I f you wi!"b to lW'M1re a poRltloD toteach call on or write to James F. McClll1011lth. Railway E'IchaDlte. CbI<"8lto. College Studentsrequire brain-making foods, Thedanger of col lapse or "hmin fag"from overwork mav easilv he'• avoided by the usc of •Good Food Properly CookedWe use brains in selectingand cooking the fOOlI served hy usTry Tolu, Tar and Wild ChelTY.forthat cough. University Pharmaey 560E. 55th se,TYPEWRITERSONE·HALF PRICESend lor oar list of special barIaiDI ..IUIres of StaDdard type.lIre ... hD ..RppUes. Machines lor rent Iato'3per .....IlOCICWBLIAAItJIII!S co........ W ......... THE KUNTZ·REMMLER CO •303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison ANDSTEREOTYPERSno less than the gownhas learned to like theQuarter Size CollarThe best are the"Cluett"and theuArrow"(·LtJltTT-CHAI:rON AIlIlOW-ALCO"Cluett, �5c each. Arrow. 15c each,t forl5c:Cluett, Peabody & Co.MKkt'rs or Cluett nod Monarch ShirtsNEWCOLLARelIAS. A .: LAWRENCE,�Ianager and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all aelpct occasions.Your patronnge eollclted,l{t�idcll('e 5745 ROtIalie Court.Chicago.--FOR--Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple- fla"oT- always freshand crisp.Found wherever(�OOD TnING�arc served.-----------------..�;): ..=�� ., .�\: ....... �If interested in Bowling' or Bil­linrds, you should have a privateten pin hall or Cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls fI.OO. Fancy cues�1.00 to �4.(X) each.BrunlWlck·B.lk .. COI ...... c..263-265 Wabash Ave.