,.' 'The "Dally "Maro, � ........ by tM ...... ta of tu Ualnnlty ot Claic:aco DadaJ � of tM Ualnulty T_, IVOL. III. No. 119 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1�, 1905YALE SOPHS HAZED ,SPEAKS ON GLACIAL PERIOD TEAll PREPARES FOR··DOC'i'oRS TRYOUT FOR SWIMMERSP ... nd S. Team Will Be Played On Mar­shall Field Tomorrow-Walker WillPitch-Coach Harper WorkS .eD Bard Jrlen Who wm Meet Yale TeamJrlonday Will be Put ThroughPaces TonightSecond Year Ken Are Compelled ToDo Varioua Undignified ThingsBefore Initiation Profeuor J. Paul Goode in Upper JuniorDivision Meeting Tells of' Effect ofIce CapThe idea that the billion-dollarcr op of com and the five hundred­million dollar crop of wheat thatenrich the Yankee farmers of theupper Mississippi valley every yearare raised. on Canadian and not on'Yankee soil, is. rather. startling .tothe average American; but thisaccording to Assistant Professo;'Goode, is the truth. In his lecture,on �'Glaciati'on" delivered beforethe Upper Juniors in Kent theaterthis morning, he reminded themthat where the University of Chi­cago now stands an .ice cap twomiles in thickness once Covered theground, and extended, indeed, allthe way to the Ohio river:, 'This great ice sheet pusheddown across the continent some twohundred and fifty thousand yearsago," he declared. "It slid alongwith exactly the same slow butsure flow as that of the Alpineglaciers of today. and scraped thetop soil and upper, layers of stoneoff the present Dominion of Canadaas clean as a carpenter's planescrapes off a block of wood."Then it pushed on. down withits load of grinding boulders intowhat is now the upper part of theMisaissippi valley; it dug the bedsof the ,Missouri . and Ohio rivers,and on ,the subsidence, thousandsof years later, it filled them withwater, leaving' all over -the upperpart of our COUDtry those numerouslakes that make the scenery sobeautiful, and those rich: depositsof soil, of soil stolen from Canada,that make agriculture in the upperMISSissippi valley' so profitable."Professor.Goode showed by thecharts how the richness of cropsraisedin various parts.of the coun­try corresponds' to the positbn ofthe' pre-historic ice sheet.BLl.CD'� RKIlURSAtSCast ancl Choraa WID be Claoaen ThiaWeek-lien WantedThe Blackfriars held a chorusrehearsal yesterday afternoon inReynolds Club. About 20 more, men are desired for the chorus; bothfor girls and- men's parts. Thenext rehearsal for dancing will beat 3:30 p. m. on Friday in the Rey­nolds Club. The first musical' re­hearsal for the chorus will be nextThursday evening at 7 :45 in Rey­nolds Club. This will be conductedby Allen Benedict, the musicalcoach.The cast will hold its first re­hearsal this evening at 8 o'clock inReynolds Club. After this weekthe rehearsals will be held as fol­lows up to date of production:Chorus: Moudays at s:ao p. m.,Fridays at 3:30 p. m .. Tuesdays(musical) at 7:45.Cast: Tuesdays at 7:-15 p. m.,Thursdays at 3:30 p. m.All of the above are to be held inthe Reynolds Club with the excep­tion of the Tuesday night rehears­als of cast and chorus which willbe held in Mandel Hall. Good .en in SwimmiD, ETenta-PoIoTeam lleec1a Practice -Yale Stroll,in TJaia EventThe Varsity water polo swim­ming teams, that will competeagainst Yale Monday night will, beselected in a tryout in the BartlettGym tank tonight.The make-up of the polo team isalmost decided upon. Three newmen, Gale, Speik and Jennison,willplay in. the back field positions andSolomon will go forward withSchott. Walker has been tryingfor forward and has shown abilityand may be used.The swimmers on the relay t�are in doubt, the promising candi­dates being Captain Solomon, Tem­pleton, Weddell, Gale, Jennisonand Stein. Gale has been improv­ing greatly in the last week and basrepeatedly done the 40 yards in 25.Besides Captain Splom. andSChott in the long dive Coadt'Xnud­son has developed a reliable 'man inTerry.Templeton, Weddell,' Solomonand Stein are the candidates for the1(J() and 60 yard events. The laDlemen, with the addition of Jennison, are out for the 40 yard swim. '..Chicago's chances .�n. �!!��eet,with Yale are hardly encOUraging.The polo game will be the most in­teresting part of the meet but it isthere that Chicago has the leastshow _ The men on Yale's teamhave been together as a ,team forthree years and have had remark­able success. The!peD on . Chi-.cago's team as it is now" have beentogether about as many weeks audhave not played together in compe­tition at all. Some of the eventsin the swimming meet look likeMaroon victories.Senior Chil Engineer CIaaa of l1liaoiaComes to ClL1caito Today Aver.,eAle of Ilarnr4 StudentsPreliminary to their initiationinto three junior societies last even­ing. twenty-four - sophomores have'been put through some stU11tS outof the ordinary. One of these hasbeen furnishing fun for the studentsfor several days. several of thecandidates have been placed behindthe iron gates of Vanderbilt Hallcourtyard and commanded to im­agine themselves as wild bears in acage. They went on all fours,prowling behind the bars, whichthey occasionally grasped andshook. They snapped and snarledat all the' small boys who teasedthem. by prodding them with longsticks. The liveliest moment of theperformance came when they weretold President Roosevelt was afterthem. Then the "bears" scram­bled np the bars to the top perchand struck attitudes of terror.The Senior Class of the CivilEngineering School at Illinois leavesfor Chicago 'today, to be here untilSaturday. The object of the tripis to give the men a chance to seethe best examples of eugineeringwork in the city. 'Among' theplaces they will visit are: TheEdison plant, South Chicago Steelworks, track elevation work in va­rious parts of the city. AmericanBridge Company, Chicago 'I'uunel. Co., waterworks intake cribs, andthe newer. buildings down' town.t_ The party will stop at the Windsor­'CliftOD Hotel.Interesting information concern­bag tlk: senior class at Harvard hascome to light through the mediumof the • 'class lives," which are beingfilled out in preparation for the firstclass report. "1 he age of the menranges from 2() to 25. This wouldmake the age at entering collegefr�m, .16 to around 20. In thesenior year the average age seemsto be about 2j, although when the800 men in the class have filled outtheir papers this number may vary, more, or less. .The announcement for the snm­mer session of the University ofMichigan in the departments of lit­erature, science and the arts, engi­neering, medicine and law bas beenissued. The session will open June26 and will close Aug. 4 in all de­partmeuts except that of law, inwhich work will continue until Aug.18.The new preceptorial system tobe installed in Princeton Universitynext fall is bringing many applica­tions for positions as teachers,which the system will open. Theutmost care is being exercised inselecting these fifty additional memhers of the faculty, as their relationto groups of undergraduates willrequire special qualifications. An­other problem which their corningContinued on page 4, column 2 �ll the members of the baseballteam were out on the field last nightpracticing for the game tomorrowwith the nine from the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons.' Thepractice was one of the stiffest ofthe year, as _ Coach Harper wishesto get his men into the best ofshape for the game tomorrow, andSaturday'S contest at Evanstonwith Northwestern. ,Special attention was given tobatting, as it was in this depart­ment that the men were weakestlast Saturday. The players werekept at the bat jnost of the after­noon, and sbowed some improvement, but there is still room formore.Walker has been selected to dothe pitching in tomorrow's game,while Paul will probably be on thefiring liue Saturday. ,Except forthe change of pitchers, the line-upwill be the same as in the Michigangame.Michigan is keeping up her win­ning streak, having won two ,amesfrom Wisconsin, one Monday andthe other yesterday, The Wolver­ines are much elated, and feel con­fident of winning the championship.The game tomorrow starts at3:45. This late hour will enableall who have late classes to attendthe game.Coach Harper's first call for can­didates for the reserve baseballteam was responded to yesterdayafternoon by about fifteen men, amixture of freshmen and othermen who have been out this andlast year for the varsity and classteams.The general prospects for theteam cannot as yet be definitelytold, as all those eligible have notreported. It is the hope of CoachHarper that any who have notshown up, will do so as soon aspossible, in order that games maybe arranged for at once. IBTD CL&8S D&BATB TItIALSPnJimlDaries to Tab PIKe 'ftia �-110 CoDtest AmoD, SopIMao_ •The preliminaries for the Fresh­man-Sophomore debate will be' heldthis evening in Cobb Hall at eiCllt0' clock sharp. The Freshman haveshoWn greater interest in the con­test than have the Sophomores.Ten members of the FreshmllDSociety are registered, but only fiveSophomores are on the list. Ac�cordingly, no contest in the prelim­inaries will be held for the upper- -classmen. The Freshman contest­ants will meet in Cobb LectureHall, and from those participatingsix will be chosen to enter the semi­finals. Speakers will choose sideson the question of the adoption ofthe elective system, but will drawlots for the order of speaking.Dr • Judson to Address Y. K. C.' A-Dr. Edward Judson will addressthe Men's meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association inSnell Club-rooms, Thursday, April20th at 7:15 p. m. All Universitymen are invited.Associate Professor Goode addressed theUpper Juniors in Division meeting thismorning, his subject being "Glaciation."N. L. Fitzhenry, '05, has been obligedto lave school on account of the ger10U.'1i\\DaS of his father at Lewistown, Ill.CHICAGO, WltDNlSDAY.· AntL.19. 190IS\the JDail � maroon·rormerl,. the 'Onl ..nlt7 of' Cilleap Weeki,..lrO'OlCDIIDThe Unly'.It7 of Chle. Weekly, GeL J., 1892TIm DAILY �N - - - GeL I, '902NB:WS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTElJPubllalled by tbe atudents ot tbe Unlvl'r­.1t7 of CbJcqo eye". afternoon, escepLSaturdQ and Sunde,., durlnc tbree quar­wn of tbe Unly�ralt,. year.J'tnt board of editors and buainellll man­acv autborlzed b,. atudent-bod,. In wa ...meet1Jlc II.,. 15, 1902.. Kembenhlp on aubeequent boarda oteditor. to be determined br competltlonopen te all studenw In tbe Unheralt,..BOARD 01.1' B:DlTORS.Manaclne B:dltor ••••• H.ar". W. 1I'0rd, 'Or,News FAitor Waltcr 1.. Gre�ory, .()c)Athletic Editor •••••••••••.••••...•• John s. Wngbt. 'OSASSOCIATB: IIDITORS.Ralpb P. lIulYane, 'OG.·award II. KerwlD, '06.Le Ro,. A. Van Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard 1. nen, '07Wm, II. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS ...... Karle Ortma,.er. Mlu Helen Smltb. '06Miss Cecil Palmer\ STAP'II' 01.1' REPORTERS.Miss Ktna Robey. '07.C. �lcKcnna, Rush. '�. R. liddy llatbews. 'OJHerbert M. Harwood, 'OS, . R. F. Baldwin, 'OJ.E. G. Fc1aenthal, 'UtI, Chas. A. Paltzer, 'u5George H. Brown •• � Luther D. Fernald, '0.1BUSINESS STAFF.Bualnesa Manager Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't BUll. Manager John Worley. JrNrculation Mgr W. l\l. RuffcornB:ntered as second-clasa mall at ChlcacoPostomce.Dally Subacrlptlon, $3 year; $1 tor a moa.B,. lIall In Cit,. $4 year; $1.25 tor 3 mo •.Subscription. received at TUB MAROONOmce, Ellis Hall, or lett In TUB MAaOONBo%, the Facult,. Exchanc�, Cobb Hall.NOT l'. E.SPONSIBLE. FOR COPIE.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD.DRESS.Notice-Subscribers: Tbe Dalb Ma­roon will be sent to 70U froDl quarterto quarter unless) ou order It discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notifytbe circulation department of theirch.n.e of address or tbelr desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Prlnt� by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 56tb.I' EDITO RIALS;'i1II' THE Editorial Board of THEDAILY MAROON announces the ap­pointment of George H. Brown,'08, and Luther D. Fernald, '08, tothe staff of reporters, for faithfuland consistent work during thequarter.I1· Attention Seniors-and AllThe first Senior Sing of the yearwill be held on the steps of Has­keil Mu:"eum one week from to­morrow night,. April 27. ThisSing will be given by the Seniorclass but all U uiversity students arerequested to be present. Thesong counnittee of which DonCompton is chairtnan, wishes asmany enthusiastic and stirringsongs to be handed in.These entertainments will begiven by the Senior class everytwo weeks during the remainder ofthe spring quarters.Y. w. C. A. Lenten Services.The Lenten season is being apepropriately observed by the YoungWomen's Christian League with aseries of afternoon addresses on the"Crisis of the Life of Christ ,' andby daily noon prayer circles whichhave been well attended. Dr. JohnBalcom Shaw's forceful addressTuesday on • 'Gethscrnanc' was afitting prototype of the meeting tobe held Friday. �I iss FrancesBridges, a national student secre­tary, will give the addcss, and MissLillian Stephenson will sing. TheLeague urges every young womanto set aside the hour, from fouruntil five on Good Friday. Christian UniOil lfeeds BelperaThe Christian Union is greatlyhandicapped in its work by thelack of helpers. An electrical in­structor, a violin instructor and avocal teacher are' greatly neededby the Union.The persons accepting these posi­tions are 110t expected to spendmore than an hour. or \wo everyweek at the University Settlement.Anyone wishing to take up thiswork will please call at the office inCobb Hall.Martyn' 8 Maroon: Stucliois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 Cottage.Grove Ave.Clothes ShopE X C L U S I V. EHIGH-GRADE CL01'liESNO BRABCH STORKS AlID KO AGItKTS: .OUR STRONG SUITIS TO FITPROPERLY.CLOTHES YOUSM.ARTTHATSINqLE YOU OUTAS BEING DRESS·EDWELI4• MATERIALSAND MODELS, OFCO U R S E, EX C 1:4 US IV EORI:(HNALITY STAMPSo ua H.o\TS.· GOODDRESSERS HAVEFAVORED THECOLLECTION4:9,51 AND 53JACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGOFOWKES SLOVES·will .. worn ........IIIls __ tUnotllWS· - ..... II,other glons �. �Insure your Faceagainst Irritation. Keep itsmooth and healthy by UWaJSusingWlLLIAMS� SHAVIIIOSTICKJ. 1\1. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerw. n ••• r elo ••All orders, day or night, finedpromptly.JHk .. Part u..,Successor to J. H. Kintz21� Eo. F.'17-80.0.'" atNeI .Telephone Hyde Park {= SHOREY· & IlDUERHOUISacco •• o .. toGeo. H. Fiedler {j Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYouug Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line bf WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoncsHaniaon 1Automatic S'l998 Suite 13 to ,.,Dozlol' Bw.-84 ADAMS ST.NlCQLL, The TAILORCla.rk and: Adams StreetsOur· Shower-proof: Overcoats lVIade toFit You $20 to '$40.00MOSSLER' CO� 121 MONROEREM:OVALSALE� ..... OPE. FRIDAY" A. .,We .ill fJCJcate our prexnl Bui/Jing on orczboaf May 1st. :IJui/Jing to betom Jownby the ·.Jlmeriton Trust &- &mag& Bant... 1tJI""eied a banI( !'uiMing on thU aile. .lifter MagI" 'Oar Ne'IlJ Home' /or the eelehrt#eJ Mossier "E.M."ClDtbefnoil1 be localeJ atSO· .. · JACKSON BLVD.BetweeaSTATEST.and-WABASH AVE.�·�·d·foIIow. Prior to removal we"to __ out·QUI' preIeDt.1todt regarcDess of value.fCIII.�· our, depot Nall' Spring Styla IE. M,' {jar­.... iochdDg Box. .�6ield.' aDd Paletot Skirt Spriacc.ii. Ct&� and Deb ;efeds in Spriq Suits of latest�"iD- P1. gun metal: and brown. plain fabrics and..... 3· all at 20",,' ceat Off rep)Gr Price.1M aflat _ •• SIock-Bsokm s-. 01...,....... m.b�ud medium wc:i;bla .n IIIso I Cents on the DoDarsao .... or oVwCCMda $10; $2S Sail· or OvaCCNlt S 12.5Q$30',,: or Overcoat. $IS.;- $3S Suits or Ova c:9CIts $17.50... _'_ID'tM Lat --. iIcWiiaa FuR Ore.. Tiaredoa ad pn..� ScJa;aa.� *7 tID &30 � .. Sebada,. 10 � ... -,.. . Mossier Company ,121 "'08 Street.... S&�yGYMNASIUltI ,SUPPLIES'******************IHE salesroom formerly mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleof supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.. The line carried will be more com-plete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies,golf balls, and in season whatever else is indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************'The .University of Chicago PressJ�etail Deputment 58th ST. and ELLIS AVE. ••• CtnCAOO. W�DN�DAV,::AP�IL .. 19 .: 1.9()O, I N THE NEWAsk.., ..................."F AMOUr IS.lie wlU tell you tbat MF ..... !'· ... thenum wbo pate 10ur c:IGtIIee II. pod COD­,lition and doe8 6nt-e1a_ worII In N­peirina: and .plWlllq.� hi./011 the·campo ..."A�OUS TAILORING go.,1M IS. .. 8tnet.ftIDe a,de- Pull 51QI.. UNITED STATES COAL CO ..Wholenl. COAL � COKE Ret'. I I800-802.804 Old Colon.,. Bid.:.TIlACY' G. WRIGHT. Pre ••.HONE. HARRISON 966 CHAS. W. HARDIN. V •••• S.C·7.CHICAGOIf You Want C&lI A. LIPMANon' 99 E. III4lIoa St.MoneyDiamonds. WatchH. Jewelry. and AntiquH, for sale: Old Gold and Silver BoqhtAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. :Monroe St.Coll�ge Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag·'from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood 'Food Properly CookedWe use hrains in selectingand cooking the food served by usSEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convell;tion at Denver, July 5th to 9th the - THE KU NT Z.R E M M L ER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou ron fret over a hundred.. tyh...... They're made lulleveml hei�htB and fou� slusto the inch. TIle material"bdng llIarunk before cuttincby the Ctupeeo proc�makethe collar» practically IlOQ­shrinkable.15c euch ; 2 for 25cCLUETT, PEABODY &: co.Largest makers of Collars &: Shirtsin tbeworld I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IDuring Dr. Herrick's absence;Dr. Bortsen and Dr.' Slaymakerwill take charge of his work in col­lege.Dr. Ryerson is giving a course oflectures in surgery this quarter i�place of Dr. E. J. Senn.Mr. Rudmity is working veryhard with the male quartette illorder to have them in shape forcommencement exercises.Dr. Brown and Dr. Kline of the'05 �lass have been appointed to the'St. Luke's hospital by competitive. examination.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A. Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desireable can­didates for college andprivate school po-. sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position to, teach English at a salary of $I,2DO, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to $I,m>should write at once.DENVER AIm RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of m-, terest ill Color .do aud Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park. California' and the lLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland..For rates and full information writeS. 1).. HOOPHR, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,. Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago; Ill.Wanted-Several wide-awak.e studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearihe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier, E. C. MOO R E.••• jflorist •••Z72 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.� T.lephoDe H7d. .arll 38 � SHREDDEDWMAT. THE fOOD THATi ATHlEtES�MADE OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily development. Noman can excel in any sport if heis not perfectly developed in even'point or if one part of the bodyIS developed at the expense ofthe other. This is largely a mat-ter of food andShredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the ideal food for ath­letes. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone, mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach, too, because, it• enables it to work, instead of rob­bin, it of its natural function,as • predigested" f 0 0 d. do.TII& NATVRAL JI'OOD<:OMPAKYJ1f ............. If.Y.A CoIQ1ete Jblc:7dope4Ia of .&D:IeteIlr Sporte SPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Ipuisiana Pulcbase Rxposition).Should be read by �-ery college student. as Iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this conntry and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report ofDirec­tor Sullh·an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savagw:s wcretheonlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic: performances of savages have ever beensystemllticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac: ever pub­lished, containg 320 pages. NumeroW' illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams-. Price 10 CeDt.For sale by aU newsdealers andA. G .. S.ALDING • B&'05.New York. Chicago.. San Fra�send for a copy of Spddings's Athletic: GoodaCatalogue. It's free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles.' Sold by allleading druggists. .THE CONSU.ERS CO.Bntler; 35th to 36th Sts. CmCAGOT.elephon. Yard. 1220 If IOU wbh to .:are a poaltlon to·teach call on or write to James F. Me.�" 1I0D«'" RallWQ. IIlsclaaace. . Oalea&'o-:rrank S_ Young. l_ctOr' LOabTelephone Hyd.. Park U52.PROMPT .DELIVERY·YGUIIS A.ERICA·' LAUIDRY684-686 Eao;t Sixty-third St.BORDEN·S.. CODQUD IIILK.. nVJD IIIIZ"eb&II AlID B1t'r! ER-" KALL BOTTLED IN THB COUN'I"6rBoRDEN'.·CowDEN.at MILA Co.UT-eD E. POIITT-sEft1lTM aT.128-111 I.e ... �CIUCAGO, ILL. L MANASSE, OPTICIANIS __ st.. ,....._ BalIcUIIc...... c ...... 8ciDUIcaDy.&4jutet.&,.TCltllldl'ne: eRe·.. ���.atw ...... · ' ...... the�Ketab,aa................w: .tlY use poor, unwholellOl1De.. milk. wheD for the samemoney you can get it Pur.,SWe.t and E.ztraofttlnarll7 :&Icb.delivered in eealed bottletlo by calling upTe1epboDe South 817, or droppiDg a poetia1 toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS305 Thirtieth St. SlareUeci WHat Bilcalt, tbe •• slIl.,. ce­re". 5erYecI ,..llIa .. ilk, cre_, 'nan. ororezet8bles. .. The perfect 'ooci to Infft'_ •• , C. Tdacuit. tbe .... lard ..,..be. cncker,dellcioa. ,..illa batter; cla__ p_'__ TJF·· T� TrllC1llt·'wIda cbeeae Ia place 01 orella.". crackeR."n.JI"'r.'!::::, ..tr-MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla and IInwllnc AlleYEThe Largest ani' Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108' Madleon Stre .. '8ranc:h� I1R DaviSl St.. �n.' ... "� .... Hyde Park 18 ADd bde Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE UNJVERSrry PLOIusT.aazNBOUSES : CHI'" &. 'GO... .,. at. ad JtiaIaeU 11ft. �'KBENAN.FI.......O·RIST6111 Wutworth l,,�· �- "1' WenL 3&3'411 East 63rd SL - PIIII' B. P. MitFreah cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aq\48ria SuppliesCHAS. A. LA. WRIINCE.MaDa&w .... DInetorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect II ... for .n eeIfd ·ot"eMion!llYour ,.troDllP _lcItecLReddeDce 514G Roalie Court.Claieap.or ... 'R" � ... 1M"1I PLEISIIT �OUR.EY SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch r".fKIa. £ngliah S.,.,...tIIId C"''';o''.Home SplI'" and Flann.".thin .mJ Sre,.Tall.r for Y ..... III •• STANLEY H. OImCASH BROCERY ,. MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Elmbark. Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 i/��£'r-,���7.'--�- �Phone Hyde Park lOtI) Open ev.ntngB un' 8M.ss Hann ... M. Had,Ladies· Hairdressln.: andManlcuriDg Parlorsl<:lectric Scalp Treatment and Faci.l M ....sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STIlE&TI •••• uNCI ,,".n youTray.' bet" .. n. Chlcago, IndianapolisCincinnati. Louisvilleand- French Lick andWest Baden Springs If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls 14.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to 14.00 each."liSwIct·a.Ik .. Colllnder Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.Where Do YOU GetYour N� Periodical. aDd llta­tioory?AT NORTON'S.Free DeIlTeI'1.� 51th 8treet. Phone 116 Ibde Part.. MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashingt on Ave, & 55th StKDlBALL BALL:a.u W.ba.h A ....� �&�orS�o.U. of c. Ortpaal 14 ... uclSta4eDta Ezil1l8ln Stylea IaPhotocrapha P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR\\'orkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C, Students:-;. E. Cor. flith anrl LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkAwanlcll Certificatc of the AmericanIlorological Socicty for Superior\\·orkmanshipA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294. E. f,;;th 5t. ChicagoAMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAI� D�AL WITH &VE&YHAT161-16S E. Ibclboa St., Dear La &aDeCoDtJDUecl_ from first pqe.. eoluam 1 ' 'CHICAGo' WBDNESDA V. APRIL 19 1005Axe popular with college men be­cause they lie fiat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 00c. a pair.r So14 by GUYRE, 401 E. 63rd St.A.STEIN & CO •• ChlcelEo Mfrs.10EXCESSFARE01 AilyTRAilThree Ezpre.. TraIna East Every Del'tn the Year. Pullman Drawing Room8leeplnir Cars on all Tra1na. Trana-Con.tbumtal Tourlat ear. leave Chlcago Trl.WeeJd¥ on Taead.aya and 8unda::ra at8:80p.m-and Weclneadal'8 at 10:315 ....CHICAGO TO BOSTONWITHOUT CHANGE.,, ;.Od.erD Dining Care serving DUtala on'IndIvidual Club Plan, ranging 1D. pricefrom SIS cents to ,1.00, &lSI.) service a laCarte. Co1'ree and Sandwiches, at popularprices. Ml'Ved to passengers In the1r seatsby waltera. Direct line to Fort Wa}'ne,:Findlay, Cleveland, Erie, BufIalo, Boch-­�, 8}'1'aC1lBe, Blnirhamton, Scranton.lfEW YOBX Cr.rY, BOSTON.AlfD ALL POI1!lTS EAST.�� Ponen tn un1fonn lD. a�daDoePIL..u Ooaoh Pauenaen- It you 00nteDL­plate a trip JIut eall on aJQ' oanv8Dl8ll'"cPt Apnt, or ad4na,,JOIQJ Y. OAT IBI., OeD. Aat..118 Adama St.. ChJoa8o."i· 8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlE.BTIES$. AID CO.FORTWEAR TIlE •• PROYEDBOSTONBARTERLI .. Flat to til. Lea- •• "",SII, .. Tears ror Unfast ...8mapIe,.,SIlkIOe •• CoUcm !Se.M.i)ed oa rectlJJ& of priee.c..,rostCO ....lat •• , U.s.a.I WHy use poor, unwholeMmlemilk. when for the .. memouey you can � it Pur.,Sw •• t and E.z, •• ordlnarUy "-lela.deli,'ft1'ed tn .. ted bottles. by catlinlt upTe1epboue &oath 817, or dropping a postal toSIDlEY, wAlIZER I SOliS30S Thirtieth at. will .present lies in the mat ter ofproviding for so large a body ofteachers suitable living accommo­dations. The dormitories are over­crowded, and there are not manyavailable rooms in the town. Thissituation emphasizes the need foradditional dormitories. It is esti­matedthat half a dozen new dormi­tories Could be filled at once by thestudents at present rooming off thecampus. The dormitory to he builtthis year by the ten classes from '92to '01, inclusive, will afford somerelief, but it is apparent that theseries of buildings projected by thetrustees for the east and south sidesof Brokaw field ought to be startedat once.400 TOWELS TAKEN no. GYlII :.28. DIXON - VALUE 0,. BOOIC PLATESA&e and PersoDality Chief Factors iD De­termiDin&: their PriceMiss Zelia Allen Dixon gave thet he second of a series of lect ures on"Book Plates" this morning atLower Senior Division Meeting.The lecture was illustrated withmany old and valuable plates.Speaking of the value of bookplates she said: "A book plate maybe valuable because of its age, orbecause of the personality of the artist who designed it, or because ofits owner. For instance Walter.Besant , the noted English Novelist,had a verY common place book plate,but on account of of the personalityof Besant it is now very valuable. .·'Brander Mathews chose a veryinteresting design for his book plate.As everyone knows his sphere wasthe drama, and consequently he hada picture of an Indian picking anactor's mask. This was one of theAbbey's first book plates, and isvery valuable 011 that account.The book plate of Cecil Rhodesis a very rare one, as he gave it onlyto few people, together with hisautograph. It pictures an Englishman on the shores of South Africatalking to some natives gatheredaround him."Edgar Allen Poe chose for hisbook plate a very characteristic•scene. I t portrays a gibbet with acorpse hangmg from it, a black catand a raven in the foreground,while the floor is paved with humanshulls and bones; in the distancea ghost in a graveyard is seen."TEnNIS DRAWINGS TO�ORROW IIMatches in Singles Start Thursday�Court. iD Good CoDditioD, :The tennis drawings for the tour­nament will be announced in, tomor­row's DAILY MAROON. The tour­nament matches start at 2' p. m. �and should be aearly completed bySaturday evening.Play in doubles will not be finisheduntil next week. The courts arenow in excellent condition, especi­ally the Dew ones near Mandel HallThese courts are reserved for tour-:nament entrants every afternoon,and should not be used by othersduring that time."Three \Vays to Go to New York"gives an idea of what can be accomplish­ed by a great railroad and two steamboatlines. Here is a variety whose everyprospect pleases. A copy will be sentfree, postpaid, to any address, on receiptof a two cent stamp, by George H.Daniels, General Passenger Agent, NewYork Central & Hudson River Railroad,Grand Central Station, New York. I ... AMUSE.;;ENTS.o]STUDEiAKERBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight, and Fri. Eveningsand Today and Sat. Matinees, EVERYMANThurs. at 3 p. m, and 8:15 p, m.HAMLETin two parts.Saturday NightTHE COMEDY OF ERRORSNext Monday EveningA big hit coming backThe. Perley Opera Coin the comedy opera triumphThe �irl aud Tbe Bandit,,GARRICK�Openill� TonightSam. S. Shubert OffersUilian Russell In Lady rlallA Comic Ope a Classic.POWERS'Tonight at 8:15Charles Frohman presentsEthel Barrymorein "SUNDA V" by Thomas Raceword.IWN�ISTo-NightViola AllenAs Hermione and Perdita inThe Wlnler's TaleWith Notable Company and Production,Engagement for Two Weeks.Seats Now Selfing for Every PerformanceLA SALLE'Tonight at 8:15"Oh, the Deuce, What's she Use" of Try­ing to Stay Away From theIsil of Bong BangMatinee Tomorrow. -HYDE & BEHMAN'SLast Week.Tonight-Mat. Tomorrow.Josepb Haft and Carrie De MarWm. A. Brady's Musical FarceMama'. PapaLast Two Mats., Tnesday and Saturday.Next Sunday Night-Seat Sale ThursdayRobert - Mantell-Rlohanl III"Vogelsang's' ,178-182 MADISON ST •.A modem up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled, only by the best. ..Radical ActiOD wm Be TakaD by GymOfIiciala to Discover CulpritsDr. Rayeroft announced thismorning that 420 towels have dis­appeared from the Gymnasium inthe last year J most of which havebeen stolen by members of the Uni­versity using the Gym. A closewatch has been kept over the tow­els since they began disappearingand no other solution of the problem has been found. "Some radicalaction will have to be taken in thismatter. "said Dr. Rayeroft, the Uni­versicy cannot afford to furnish thestudents with towels. This condi­tion of affairs is deplorable to saythe least.Da FREDW. PARKERDR RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK A VB.N. E. Ccw. Slsty-tblaJ 8t.PbOft�:0fIic:e Hyde Park. 1188Resideacc: Hyde Park 2248 Hours:9 00 to12 00I MHo 600 If -you do not .see what -youwaRt. ask for itWe CArry such a variety of .. tock. thatJ>OS."ihly the par.ticular article youneed i!ll not in view. If nQl. uk forit, It is more than Ii'kely thai _ewill be able to !'Inpply the desiredarticteROSAI.IE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Pia. G ••Phone H. P. liS 274 E- 57th St.)stillman With St. Louis AmericansLee Stillman, one of the starpitchers of last year's baseball team,is with the St.· Louis Americansthis year. He has been botheredthis spring with ':l sore shoulder,and has been unable to do any hardwork until about two weeks ago,but is DOW rapidly, getting intocondition." A few days ago, duringthe series between the White Soxand St. Louis, Manager McAleer ofthe St. Louis team said' that' SWl..;man was showing all the qual­ifications of a good pitcher and thathe was expected to be one of themainstays of the St. Louis pitchingstaff for this season.Last year after college closedStillman finished the season withthe Des Moines team of the WesternLeague, where, he ranted third inthe list of winning pitchers for theseason.If4 YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Bo.lrd or arelookinR' for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERl I� EMENTSof theDAILYMAROON Bargains in any makeTHE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE172 I,a Satte Street(1IIC'\(�O, '1.1 ..DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. '.,.. • • CHICAGOTelephones:Main !OO Auto 8278