• The Daily.JIUUaUd Mtenaoou by tM 8tuclata of the Uainralty of CJalca&o DallalVOL. Ill. No. 125 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRI L 2�, 1005 rOODPRICE Two CltNTSMICHIGAN LETTER IOWA WINS IN TENTH INNING ANGLO-SAXONSJlEDDLESOME BIG GI� BY CARNEGIE( Seven Ken Entered in Philade lpbiaKeet Including Four-MileRelay Team Hawkeyes Break Tie in Extra InningThrouzh Maroon Fielding Errors- Fieldin Poor Condition-Small Attendance Profe-sor Starr Tells Class That We Loveto FJatter Ourselves Into Thinking Weare the Van of CivilizationThrough a combination of errorsin the tenth inning Chicago lost toIowa on Marshall Field yesterdayby a score of f>-a. Iowa wasst ronger than expected and playeda steady game except in the eighthinning, while the Maroon nine gavean exhibition of the same erraticgame which has characterized itswork so far this season.Miller started in to do the twirl­ing for Chicago and struck out thefirst man but the next three landedsafely and he was retired in favorof Paul. The next man to batsingled and two runs came in. Af­ter that Iowa could not score untilthe tenth inning.The Maroon batters failed to getaround the bases, but in the sixththrough Captain Harper's hit, abase on balls, and Yates' cleversacrifice a run was scored. In theeighth two runs were scored byChicago on four hits.Both sides were blanked in theninth but in the first of the tenththe Chicago team had a spell ofnervousness and IONa was practi­cally given two runs. Chicagowent out one, two, three, and an-:, other, hard luck defeat was regis-'tered against the Maroous.The field was wet and soggy andthis condition had much to do wit h Ithe poor fielding shown at times by :both teams. A pitifully smallcrowd was out for the game andthere was absolutely, no cheering­during the criti&l points of thegame.Chicago- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0- 3Iowa- 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5Chicago plays Wisconsin at Mad­ison Saturday.SCHOOL DEBATUS KEET.organ Park and University HighDebate Tonight in IlaDde1 BallThe inter-academic finals in de­bate will be held in Mandel Hallthis evening at eight o'clock. Thequestion under discussion is: "Re­solved, that Chicago should adopt'a system of municipal ownership,and operation of its street railways."The affirmative will be upheld bythe University High School; Mor-,gan Park Academy will defend thenegative.The High School debaters areJohn B. Bassett, William T. Mac­Crackeu, and Gorge Morris Mur­gan Park will be represented byMaurice T. Price, Thomas S. Mil-ler, and Charles C. Cunningham.Morgan Park has previously de­feated Armour Academy, whileUniversity High has won fromNorthwestern Academy. This de­bate will settle thc championshipof the Inter-Academic League.A large delegation of students isexpected from Morgan Park, aswell as from the High School.);0 admission fcc will be charged.w. want Jour name QD tIM ........dee 1_ ., TIle D&ilr Muoc& Continued on Page 4, Column 3 Ten Million Dollars wm be Used toPension' College Professors WhoBecome SuperannuatedWill Not Apply Especially to Universityof Chicago, Which Plans DistinctFundThe announcement of the gift of$10,000,000 as a fund for the pen­sioning of college professors whohave given the best of their- strengthand years to their profession, wasreceived favorably by the membersof the Universty faculty. The an­nouncement, however, brought tolight the fact that the t 'niversity isabout to establish a pension fund ofits own .. As it may be excludedfrom Mr.Carnegie's fund on accountof being under control of the Bap­tist church, the gift of the steelking may not apply to 'Chicago'sfaculty.President Harper has been namedas one of the trustees, and this maymean that the University may beincluded in the proposed pensionscheme. Members of the facultywere interviewed this morning con-cel ning the gift. ,President Harper is inclined tobelieve that, although our consti­tution requires that a majority ofthe trustees belong to the Baptistchurch. it is not Mr. Carnegie's in­tention to exclude the Univetsity,as it has never been regarded as asectarian institution. Speaking ofthe idea of the gift, the Presidentsaid:"The idea of pensioning off professorsis not a new one. Several of the leadinguniversities of the country have beeaworking towards it for a Dumber: of years.Harvasd already bas in operation a sys­tem of providing for their veterans andwe have been working to es�blish some­lhing similar. Our board of tmstees hasappointed a committee, with Air. A. C.Bartlett as chairman, wbich will reportsome time this spring on ways and meansto accomplish our end, Mr. Carnegie'sgift comes, however, at a moat opportunetime, and offers the poesibility of carry­ing out plans which otherwise many uni­versities would not be in a position to ac­complish for years."Dean Judson, in speaking of Mr.Carnegie's gift this morning, saidthat he was unable to state defin­itely whether the University wouldbe excluded or not. He said thatit would make little difference, any-,way, for the University has beenworking for some time' on a pensionplan of its own, which will soon beput into operation. ··For othercolleges," he said, "which are toopoor to establish pension funds, Mr.Carnegie's fund is a grand thing."Dr. T. W. Goodspeed:.. I consider it the most magnificentscheme of beneficence ever conceived bya human mind. It adds a dignity andfeeling of security to the profession ofteaching, givin� those who follow thatca11it1� an assurance that they will beprovided for in later years, The salariesordinarily paid the teaching professionarc such that its members arc obliged topractice economics that should not benecessary, if they arc to secure for them­selves comfortable circumstances in theirold age. Mr. Carnegie's scheme is oneof the wiscst and soundest suggestionsthat have appeared in the educationalworld for several years."Continued on page i column 3Baseball Prospects Cause Rejoicing AmOD�StudeDts-Annual Senior SwingoutaDd Fencing TournamentANN ARBOR, Apri127lh. HM.);;:-• After a week's vacation collegeagain resumed last Tuesday. Fromnow on comes the busiest and bestpart of the college year at AnnArbor.Baseball •There was general rejoicing overthe unbroken string of victoriesthat the baseball team broughtback from its spring trip. But notuntil Saturday'S game with Iltinolsis played will we be able to judgewhat our chances for the champion­ship are. The Illinois games areconsidered the hardest on the sched­ule but the students have lots ofconfidence in this year's team. Apractice game with a Detroit teamwill be played this afternoon to givethe men a final tryout before theIllinois game Sat urday .The TrackMichigan's Sour-mile relay teamand three -other contestants leftWednesday night for Philadelphiato compete in the big meet Satur­day. The men who won out in therelay trials last Saturday are Rowe,Stone. Coe and Ramey. Stone isthe only one from the championshipteam of last year. The opinionhere is that our chances are fairfor winning the race with the Ya!eteam as the most formidable oppo­nent. The other three men whohave gone arc French, the broad­jumper" who is doing over 2� feetin his event, Dunlap, the shotputter, who is good for over 45feet, and Garrells, who has beenhurling the discus 130 feet.The Swln.outThis afternoon the annual senior"Swingout" will reveal for the firsttime the class of 1905 in cap andgown. A short grogram will begtven in University Hall at 4 p. m.,and the seniors will then form inlins and parade the campus. Alldepartments of the University willtake part and this will probably bethe largest '·Swingout" ever heldat Michigan. From now on theclassic garb will be worn abou t thecampus by the Seniors.F.Dcln.The annual Fencing Tournamentwill be h. ld Saturday night in theg} muasium. The present membersof the team will meet the four menwho have qualified in the semifinalsand thc man having the highestnumber of points will be declaredthe University champion. Otherattractions on the program are fancyclub swinging by Dr. May, assjst­ant director of the gym. dub jug­gling and passingby two of the stu­dents, music by the band and stuntsby the Gym Team.Th. YearbookThe Mkhigan annual is almostready. and will make its uppearancewithin a few weeks.team; blame yourselves and wake is the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.Up enough to help the baseball men t- U. of C. Photographer, rm�) CottageGrove Ave.try and win back the honors theyhave lost..i . ttbe 1Datl� maroonr'urw"rl,. the UDI .. erall7 of Chlcaco Weeki,..W'OUlmDTbe! Unly'alt,. of Chic. W .. kl,.. OeL 1. 1892Til. D.a.n.1' IhaooIC - - - Oet. 1. '\90%NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the atudents or tbe Unly('r­alt,. of Chicago eyer,. afternoon. except.Satunl.,. and Sundar, durln& tbree .uar­&orrs of tbe Unlveralt,. ,.ear.Flr.t board of editoNl and buslnelUl man­lI¥.�r autborlzed b,. student-bod,. In maa;aD'��II"S M., 15. 1902."'"rubershlp on Bubeequent board. ofMIlONl to be determined b,. coruPtlUUonOl't'D to all atudenta In th. Unlyeralt)'.BOAR D 011' EDITORS.ManaKlnK Editor •••.• Harr,. W. 1I'0rd. '05Nc:w. ¥Alto� ....•........ Walter I •. Gr�ory, '00Athletic �dltor ..••..••.••..•••.•.•. John S. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIulYane. '05.ll:4ward K. Kerwin. '06.Le Ro)' A. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A. :'tlclkrmid. '0.Bernard 1. Dell, '07Wm. 11 Hatfield. '06WOllEN EDITORS...... lIarl. Ortma),er. II ... H.len Smith. '06Mia,. Cecil I'atmt rI. STAIIT 01' REPORTERS.Miss Xtna Robey, '07.e. llcKenna. Rush, '05, R. Eddy :'tlalhews. '07Herbert M. Harwood. 'OS, R, F. Baldwin. '07B. G, FelRnthal, 'OH. Chas. A. Paltzer, '05George H. Drown, 'OlS Luther D. Fernald, 'OlSBUSINESS STAFF:Buslneu lIanacar •••• Herbert I. MarkbamA .. 't BUB. ManaKer .••••. Jobn Worley. Jr('i!'culalion Mgr.· W. 1\1. RuffcornEntered u second-ela.. mall at Cblcap:oPOBtomCe.11 Oall1 Subscription, $3 :rear: $1 tor a mOL8)' Mall In Cit), $4 :rear: $1.25 to, 3 moa.SubtlCrlptions received at THS M'&'ROONOftlce. Ellis Hall. or left In TUJI: II.&.ROONBoll. the Jl'acuJt)' ElIchanp, Cobb HaU., ;EDITOR.IALSII·.t.• :! .,,' FORTY students, made up oftwenty who paid admissions, twelveseason ticket holders and eight deadheads, tried to cheer the Varsitybaseball team in its struggle againstIowa yesterday.It would take all the luck in theworld to enable a team to win withthe idea uppermost in the playersminds that only forty students caredwhether it did or not.Don't put all the blame on theI':,! I.! ,Clothes Shop, , EX C I., U S IVEHIGH-GRADE CLOTHESBO BRABCH STORES AND NO AGENTSI OURI S SUITYOUSTRONGTO FITPROPERLY. SMARTCI .. OTHES THATSINGLE YOU OUTAS BEING DRESSEDWELL. MATERIAl.SAND MODELS, OFC 0 U R S E. E XCI. U S I v E.1 II OR 1 G 1 X ALI T v 5T ,\ M i-so l; R II A T S . (� 0 0 nD RES S E R S 11 A v EFAVOREll TIlECOI.LECTIOX.J s , ;; 1 A X D ;) aJACKSON BOULEVARDCHICAGO OPERA REHEARSALS-NOTICEAlmOUDCement for Work. of Next FourWeeka- Chorus Men WantedThe rehearsals for the Hlackfriarsfor the next four weeks will be asfollows. Chorus on Mondays andFridays in Mandel Hall.American girls at ;U�() p m. Na­tive men at H:HO p. Ill. Nativewomen at 4:HU p. m.Cast on Thursday afternoons at.�:HO p. m. in Reynolds Theatre.Chorus and all of singing castThursday evenings at 7 :-15 p. m. illReynolds Theatre.Everybody, including the castand chorus, Tuesday evenings at7 :�o p. tll. in Mandel Hall.All candidates for the cast andchorus arc requested to watch theBulletin Board in front of Cobb Hallfor any changes in this schedule .Ten mort! men are wanted for theregular chorus, besides twelve six­footers for the guards.,RUSH _MEDIC NOTES IDr.' A. A. Hayden of the '04class visited college today.Dr, Friend is giving a part of thelectures in surgery this quarter.Dr. C. H. l\lcKenna has been ap­pointed to the county staff is at­tending •physician during the reg-.ular physician's absence.The examination for Cook Countyinternes began today .. The follow­ing is the order in which they willbe written:'I'hursday: - Anatomy, Physio­logy, Obstetrics.Fridayc-e-Pathology, Medicineand Surgery .Saturday:-Medicine and Sur­gery.Rush has a number of studentswriting and hopes to land a major­ity of places,Martyn's Maroon StudioFOWMES GLOVESwill be wom longerthis season thanothers - - that Is,other gloves � �A Necessityfor right shaving, and a heal­ing balm every time you applyit to your face-WILLIAMS' ��J. ltI. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCI�ARKManager•We never cloaeAll orders, day or night, finedpromptly.Jlckson Plrt LIYIrySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 Eo. l'.ft7.s.?Dtll StreetTelephone Hyde Park {� SHOREY & �NERHOUIPhonesHarrison lAutomatic 5� Suite 13 to 16Dexter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.Succe.aora to..d:.���..�CltJCAoO.... 73 to 76. Dexter Bid&. Geo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByY�)ullg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line 01 WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouTIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. BAR.DIN. V. P • .& S.c'.,..UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Wbolen.le COAL � COKE. R. eta I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bldg.PHONr.. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGOIf You ca.1I00 A. LIPMAN99 E. JIIIadiaoD St.MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bought101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E_ Monroe St.Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL,TheTAILORClark and Adams StreetsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY• .,..__ H"de Park 871 IClMBARIC AVe. aDd PlPTY4IX1'II ....The .Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse 10 the City • • •Famiture ad PIaDos 'MOftd. Stored. Plded aDd Shipped .. .n ,.... ..the world. aoo Prlvate.5to ..... Rooma. Laree Parlor Exd�"PlaDOL Rooma for Trunks imd WbcdL I.arEe Room lew c.m..-..................... B�p:;:�:..��� DD PRO • .ALL DBPO'I'L1F�£UaU.Glwa .U ...........Success inLove and War )) ANCOJTEllYou can always get yourstyle, your, height and yourexact size inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARS BA TFIELD WINS TOURNEYCIIlCAOO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 100.;D WHEAT I �� --�--�IIEndurance is a question of mus­cle and good .. wino" -perfectphysical development, You can­not be perfect physically if you arenot properly fed, and all foods areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the food you need for the reasonthat it is made of the whole wheatberry, which contains every ele­mentwhich enters into the composi­tion of the human body in just theright form for perfect assimilation.(l Shreddpd Wheat Biscuit maybe served in m:my w:a)'s and is p:uticul:arlydelicious with milk. cream, fruit or vca;et:a­bles. •• for E,'ery Meal E,'ery Day."Cl Trlscult. the new shredded w h eatcucker. used as bread or toast in itl manyforms. Eltcellent with butter. ch ee � e , or pre­serves. Try .. Toas�ed Triscuit" with cheesein pl:ace 01 ordin:ary cuckers. "Thr P't,,1f)urltlon CooA '}JooA," free, tell. you" how."The Natural Food CompanyNiagara Falls. N. Y. "FOLLO.TIE FUI"Thl'SC collars beine made offabrjcs shrunk before cut­tin:: II)' tlreClupeco proeess,will no t shrink. "'lli�insures PCrJuaJICIIC)' of sizelSc each; 2for 25c Wins Handball Championship - DefeatsChamberiainThe singles in the handball tour­nament were finished yesterdayafternoon in the gymnasium. Hat­field by defeating Chamberlain intwo long and hard-fought gameswon the handball championship ofthe University, This makes Hat­field's third victory this week, mov­ing him from the second round tothe championship.Hatfield, with Speidel for part­ner, also leads in the doubles tour­nament, having won from Cham­berlain and Norton by scores of�-21, 21-1a, and 21-1!),The sunuuarics of the tourneyare as follows:Singles: Preliminaries=- Hatfielddefefeated Roberg, 21-�), 21-12;Speidell defeated Nabours, 21-3,21·«;; Moore defeated Thomas, 21·�,21-2U; Norton defeated Wynekoop,21-12, 21 5; Pease defeated \Verner,21·1t;; 1�-21, 21-18; O'Donnell de­feated Powell, 21-10, 21·20; Cham­berlain defeated Newman, 21-0,21-10.Second round=- Hatfield defeatedSpeidell, 21-20, 21-10; Norton de­feated Moore, 21-18, 21-15; Cham­berlain defeated 0' Donnell, 21·4,21-2; Pease (by default).Semi-finals - Hatfield defeatedNorton, 21-18, 21·1H; Chamberlaindefeated Pease. 21-5, 21·12.Finals-c-Hatfield defeated Cham­berlain, 21-20, 21-17.Doubles: Preliminaries - Hat­field and Speidel defeated Cham­berlain and Norton. 8-21, 21-15,21·H.,This afternoon at 3 0' clock Peaseand Thomas will play 0' Donnelland Werner.L MANASSE, OPTICIANas � St..,.......... BalJdJaclJIctacJ .. aM �CIUIN 8cieaUlcaIly £4jutet, K,_ Tested"_��. �':.=i'.::.:'=Ketab,ca................. DINSE, PAGE & co.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. • • • • CHICAGOTelephones:Main 260 Auto 82N--FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-e-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD:THINGSare served .. F. A. PALMER..&. O. P. AgeDe.CHICAGO.CLUETT. PEADODY & co.Largelt makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worldA ComlIJete Ibu:7cJopecUa of Ameteur SlIOIt• SPALDING'S,()fflcl�1ATHLmCALMANACII. Forl90S. Edited 117 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chid of Depanment of Physical Culture,Louisiana Pulchase F.xposition).Should be read by every college student, as Iscontains the records of all eoltege athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of the�!��Wi�:'�n�ro� �uo:ecia�n��:oDicbec:-devoted to sports in which savages were the onf;contestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever bee:asystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished, containg 320 lJ8.ges. Numerous illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING �,BI\.05.Hew York Chicago �an Franc:lar»Send for a copy of Spali:lings's Athletic Gooda,. Catalogue. It's free. .Pure Water ���fGooa- HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts.. CmCAGOTelephone Yard. 1220Bargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCHICAGO, ILL •. A. BISHOP I CO.\Bishop uertHat.EST-1860156 STATE ST. If 70U do not see what .,.OUwant. ask for it'Wl' C:trry l'nch a "lIrioo:ty of "tock thatJX"'sihly the particular nrricle yonneed ill not in view, If not. alit.; forit. It ill more than likd\' thnt w�will he able to lIlipph' l1i� desjredRrtic1eROSALlJo: PIIAR.!\1ACY.J . .J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone 11. I'. li5 :i4 Jo:. 5jlh St. WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free oopyof WABASH Summer TourBook-.905, outlining manyvery attractive summer. vaca­tion trips, with rates, etc.Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.c. 8. CRANE.O. P. & T. AgeDe.ST. LOUIS.BORDEN·SCOlfDEBSED MILKiJ JrLJJID mLlt,CREAJI Am;) B TTERlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUN7ZFBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..ZT-(a:a E. FOItTY-.EVENTH ·n.MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls aad Bowling ADey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBrauch: 818 Davia SL. BvanstoaTeIep� 1IycJe Park 18 &Del Hyde Parll: fi9SA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTY FLORIST.-.:amOUSES : em"" A 'GOCaDI ...... Itiaberk.... �KEBNANFLORIST6UI leqtwortlllie. PboDe Went. 363ttt Eot Ard SL - PboDe B, P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLb.Y H. onCASH BRDCERY ,. MARlET414 Be 416 E. Sixty-third st... a. 001'. Elmbuk A.ft.Phone Hyde Park 1435 Washington Ave. & ["sth StI PLEISIIT �OUR.EY••••• urecl when JOuTraYei betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It .LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Springs.f JOG P bJ the wIIJ Of the A. W. STRICKLER'WATCHMAKER'294 E. 55th St. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipP. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 5.l)tb and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkPhone Hyde Park 1069 Open ev. niDgs tillSMiss Hannah M. HartLa.dies· Hairdressinc &DdMa.nicuring Pa.rlors .Electric Scalp Treatment and Facial )Iu­sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STR.EETCollege Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel_ 599 HarrisonAMES HATS,2.00 13.00� FAIl\. DEAL WITH EV&�YHAT161-163 E ... 4boD sr., Dear La SalleWanted SolicitorsWho can spend part or all oftheir time soliciting advertis­ing, Experience not neees­sarv, Liberal Commisss ion:pai�l.U. S. Tllephon. Directory Co.11m Ashland mock,•U Interested in Rowling or nil­Iiards, you should have a privateten pin ball (.� cue. Price ofI Ten Pin n .. llis 14.60. Fancy cues$1.00 to �.oo each •i 1runswIok· .. Ik.CoIIa .... Co.I 263-265 Wahuh Ave.CHlCAGO, FRIDAY APRIL�. 1005LO-SAXONS MEDDLESOMETHESE KirschbaumSerge Suits out-weareverything but yourgood opinion of them.A man who has ever owned oneremembers it gratefully. There'splenty of style in them and noquestion about the fit if you getthe size intended for you.Ask for Kirschbaum Oothes(Warranted). Good stores every­Where, $12 to $25.i.,I'Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breastpocket of coat New Style Book freeif you'll write for it.A. B. Kirschbaum & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New York' ANGClllltanfashithantrodcivili,,-certnactsis a 1jaw,lau,gthoumadhimConD'"Oh,sha'tfundversiumlotthattheSEFailClaHnemi(:SspifeweexceclthS,tbmar.e2tEbIII-I _1IC>--e.. me.. ,lela.g uptoA mcJem up-to-date cafe,where the cooking and serviceis equaled only 'by the best ...I1� : :i : "Vogelsang's"178-182 MADISOX ST.I', .1 HAIR GOODSEI.E<':TROJ.Y�ISFacial Mm' .... 1�('. !\1:m1cllfil1l:. l�,.li('� lI:1irllft"Nlinj! :\1111 ;\'�"iclldlllo!. I :\llil'�' TlI1ki�h :l11dRUl'Siall H.1lh!<. in and il State �l., Chicago,Whrre Do YOU GetYour �cw�papcrs. Periodicals and Sta­tioncry?AT NORTON'S. Scotch T".HS. English S"rgn.and Cheriots.Home Spun. and Flannel ••Gun .etal GreT.SPRING AND �UMMERSTYLESTailor for Youn. Men129-131 I.e Ran .. �tftet.CHlCAGO, ILl •.KDlBALL BALL243 Wabash A .....� i/KeorS�\11. of C. Origlul Ideas uu1Studenta hdaaiTeStylnbaPhotographsFree Delivcrv.8lq 1);'" �'rnrl. Phon« llti Hvrl ... 1':1·k 1 !II _E. C. I[ 0 0 R E••• �Ottet ••112 E. I'II'TY.FIFTH ST.• T.I •• Ia... 874. ..... sa •; I W.liY use poor, un1fhol�milk. ",hell for themoney yoa can � it PuSw •• t and E.st .. aordlnarIl7 kdelivered ia MaIm bottles. by caUinTelephone South 817. or dropplac a �SIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlSse. Thlrt ..... 8t. Inned from first tinge. eolamn 3,African hut after an Africanon is likely to be a better mallafter the Anglo Saxon has in­ueed his religion, his surfacezation and his rum.I'he reason a negro looks atin things the way he does, andthe way he does, is because helegro man, with a prognathicspeaking an agglutinativeuage: and nothing but thesands of years of evolution thate us what we are can ever makeanything than what he is."BIG GIFT BY CARNEGIEt inur-d from first page, column 4.ean Alexander Smith:Vhat, do I think of Carnq.�ie's gifl?its a great thing. Hut I hope Ir't have occasion to draw on thesoon. I don't think that the Uni­lty of Chicago professors will haveiediate need for it. But there are aof professors in the small collegesare having a dismal time of it. Form it will be a great thing."NIOll CLASS OFFICEllS AT FAULTto Attend SiDgs and are Subject ofClass Criticism.The second Sing of the Seniorss wac; held last' evening on theaskill steps. R. P. Mulvane, thew chairman of the Song Com­ttee,distributed type-written cop­of the Senior Songs, and inte of the chilly evening and thew Seniors present the songs went11 ..A member of the Senior Classpressed herself emphatically con­rning the way the officers of theass are absenting themselves frome sings... After the experience of twoenior Sings, the members of05 are unanimous in the opinionat the officers have no ear iorusic. In fact many of the classe asking • Why are officers?' "Semitic Club Will MeetThe Semitic Club will meet thisvening at eight 0' clock in Room6, Haskell Museum. Instead ofhe usual program there will be apersonally conducted tour of the.gyptian section of the Museumy Dr. Breasted. Director of themseum.l'hollt" Hy,I,· Park 1: 1.1 0 do Clc;.nilll!, »�cing aud Rep .iring�. SCHIFFMAN.Fine Tailoring40S E. 63d StreetDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6ti9 KWBARK A VB.N. Ill. 001'. 81n7-thln1 8t.Phones:Office Hyde Park 1188R.esidellce: Hyde Park 22C8 Boars:900tol2ooI aoto 100IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST 1..0 A !'l U s i ;_;--;. l -r � -.. c IGARRICKLast :\tat TomorrowLast chance for the treatUlllan RUIIIII In Lady TeuleSunday Night - Seats SellingF. W. Whitney offers a Musical Cocktail"PIff, Palf, '0111" ). STUDEBAKERMat. today at 2:1;)The Perley Opera Co.In the Featurcful Comedy Opera HitThe Girl" and' the BanditPOWERS'Last Two Night.. · and Sat, Mat.Charles Frohruau presentsEthel BarrymoreTonight and Sat. Night and Sat. Mat.In "SlJNDA Y", by Thomas RacewanlNext Monday-e-Prices f)()c to �1 flOAMELIA BINGHAMin"M'lIe Marnl"LA SALLETonight at 8:15The sparkling islein an ocean of shows'The Isle of Bong BongMatinee Tomorrow.HYDE & BEHMAN'SNightly at 8.Mat. TomorrowWILLIAM A, BRAD,\: presentsROBERT B.MANfELLIn Shakespeare'SRichard III.Next Sunday-Mr. Mantell in"Rlchilleu."Classlfled Adv�rtlsementsBUSINESS CARDSlee Crea.rn, Soda, CaDdl�.Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain "pen April 20.Go1rcl St. and Kimbark Ave.5X7 GOI<..�Z S.�Rlt:S �B 14ENS, f.16.75Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,ill Ac�atlls·St. .Try Tolu, Tar 'and 'Wild Cherry,forthat eough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St. .,If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Me(',,1l01t2h .. RAilwa.v .F.xeharur:e. Chittatro.C. 'A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' A�e�lcy, 2S Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable c .n­didates for 'college ati" private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidates'who would accept auniversitv position toteach £nglish at a 'salary of $1,20), andacademic positions to teach French andGennan at salaries from �jOO to �l,(O)should write at once.FURNISlII:.D· PLATS, £TC.FURNlgHED HOUSE OR FLAT-Gradu­ate student, married •. woulcl like to carefor small house or tilt" for Summer Quar­ter. No children. nest references E. A..Cross, 700 South Second st., Champaign,Ill.FOil RENT-Nicely furnished five roomflat from May Lst, Apply to Janitor,60".!6 l\tot�roe A venue.', .SEEING COLORADODurinc th-: F.p",,,,":tb 1.('agtlC" <.: OM ention at Denve: .. JulY';l'h lu {t. h tllDENVER' AIm RIO'GRANDE R.R.'-nw �cellic LinC'S of the Worlel"will muk« low rates to all th� pruu-ipa]suunuvr n'�H ts and &t'nic points "f in­terest ill Color ell) <ll!cl 1 "tah, AI�) to theYel1ow�t(lllC, Park, \.�,liforllin and theLewis and (1,,1 k Exposition at Portland,For rates anti futl inforn at ion writeS. K. lIOOPER,G. P. & T. ADenver. Colo, R. C. NICHOL,Gen'l AJ:cnt,242 Clark St,ChicaJ:o, 111.Ask Any Upper:classman Who"FuiOU8" IS,11(' will t('�l you that �'Famoua" ia themnn who put" your clotb� In Iood ('00.litiull nnd ftOf'l4 fil"l't-cIR� work In re­PRiring and. prcMing.� • .,. him "n tb .. ('ampU8."'AMO'�:ol T�".ORnm CO.,a. Eo Mtb Street.Pbcxt. 111M r"rk ;)700.