)( .�:;sThe ily MaroonJIaIIIIaUd .&fteruou by the 8tu4ellta of the Ulliftfaity of Chicago Durta, thfPI � of the UIllYeralty Y_VOL. III. No. 128 PRICR Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAya, 190:>WILL RELmVE DEBT HOMERIC GENIUS IS BANISHED TO BOOM INTER-SCHOLASTIC DR. HARPER IMPROVESYale Undergraduates Pledge Them­selves to Meet Deficit of tlieAcademic DepartmentPresideDt WUsoD OD Princeton TutorialSystem-New ExperimeDt iD :News,paper Work at MichiganA movement has been startedamong the members of the AC.l­demic juniorCtass atYale by whichit is expected that the $0;,000 deficitof the department �vi1l ultimately heprovided for. Seventy-four 1Hu()men have already promised to payto the Bursar's office next Fall thesum of $2;-) each, making $1,8;;0from one class alone. The Sopho­more Class has joined in the movement: ten members have pledgedthemse'lves for $2;), and many morehave expressed their willingness tosign. Thus the total amountalready pledged is $2,100. :�'heplan is to raise $1,875 from eaC': . . ofthe two middle classes and $i'.�from the Freshmen Class; in thisway turning in to the Bursar's officeenough to completely defray the$5,000 deficit of the Academic De­partment. As the matter has beenagitated only two weeks, the resultsso far have been very encouragingand give every reason to hope forfinal success. "Governor" Yates' Protege Fears 1>uck­iDg - Enters Cobb and is Lell Away tothe Cars-"Gov" Mourns the LossPresident Woodrow Wilson,speaking of the new tutorial system Kraag-Smith-not in a pugilisticto he introduced at Princeton next way. but as a barker at the county'year; says- in·'tbe-Em'(r-PJ i"ttlrim·a1f:"'4 "iffiy- next AuguSC---The new methods of instruction "Why all the fellow did " dewhich are to be introduced next I ed "'G ". . t .' the. 11 1· c ar ov 111 an m erview ISyear WIll not be at a revo utionaryin character, but they will involvea great many interesting changes.There will be fewer lectures andfewer class-room exercises in thevarious courses, in order to makeway for personal conference betweenthe student and the instructor. Thepresent staff of the University willtake an active part in this confer­ence work, and it will be the chiefbusiness of the gentlemen who areto be added to the Faculty; so thatthe whole aspect of instruction will never appreciates a genius."be materially altered. The studentswill be met by their instructors,either singly or in groups. Whengroups are formed they will be made Ticket Sale for BeD Greet Performancesup of men who are found to havesubstantially the same capacity forwork, and the same tastes and apti­tudes in what they undertake.Those who cannot thus be classified,or who stand in any special need ofindividual assistance, will be metsingly and assisted in the way bestsuited to them. 'It is expected that each under-\ graduate will be assigned, for thework of the department which hechooses, to some one Preceptor whowill be his guide in all the readingand work of the department, so thatthe course may be drawn together,so far as. he is concerned, into asingle body and studied as a relatedgroup, rather than singly and sep­arately under different masters. Itis hoped that in this way the stu­dent may be relieved from constant 'drill in those subjects which hecarries most easily and in which heneeds little assistance, and will besupplied with the l?Cst pos;<;ihle a�dsin those parts of Ins studies whichcome harder to him and in which Devotional Meeting of Y. W. C. L.the stimulation of direct contactwith trained scholars is of vital con­sequence to him. The Preceptorswilt not set the examinations amiwill therefore be more free to coverthe subjects broadly in their deal­iD&S with their pupils.{ "Goyernor" Yates' Homeric pro­tege, H. Graham Kraag-Smith , theyouthful, poetic, artistic, linguistic,self-styled genius who we-ars the"coat that Shakespeare used to donon poetic occasions," a South ClarkStreet derby, and rubber slippersfrom the Ghetto. The only manwho can compose better verse than"Virgil ever dreamed of," "sketchbetter than C. D. Gibson," "playon more musical instruments thanPadcrewski," and who can do al­most everything but sing, is nowan exile.On his second visit to the campusthis morning in which he sought toenlist the student aiel in the wayof dimes, dollars or doughnuts, be­came objectionable to the "powersthat lbe"-"Billy" Ingham, etc.Upon" the request of certain highoffic ils "Bi1�" took the poet by.the ... air �n��p him north to the• cars md��im nev> returnundt"�!·� hreat of life imp" mmentin Has �11 Museum."Governor" Yates is now verysad. The "Gov", you know, washis manager. The ('Gov." thoughthe had a comer in H. Grahamafternoon, "was to employ heroiccouplet too often. You see heseems to have a failing for Chan­cerian verse." Some of the ath­letes in the crowd thought it wasdoggerel and accordingly threat­ened Kraagie with a ducking.Kraagie sought shelter in Cobb andin came Billy Ingham and led himforth. It's hard luck. The worldDATES OF SIIAKESPEARE PLAYSto Commeace Friday-RAtes LowThe final dates of the Ben Greetperformances at the University are:"Much Ado About Nothing,"evening of Monday, May 15th;• Twel fth Night," afte;noon ofWednesday, May 17th. The playswill be given for the benefit of theUniversity Settlement League.Tickets will be placed on sale at theInformation Office on Friday. Thescale of prices will he 2Z> cents, 50cents, 75 cents and $1.00, but a verylarge number of low-priced seatswill be reserved. Three hundred25·cent seats being placed on bothmain floor and balcony, and twohundred seats at Z>O cents. Thosedesiring to take advantage of thisunusually low rate are urged to beprompt in securing seats.The Young Woman's ChristianLeague will hold a devotional meet­ing Thursday morning at l()::�O inLexington Hall. A report in theform of .• Echoes from the BiennialConvention" will be presented. Reynolds Commission Met Last EveningAnd Outlined Work for Entertainmentof Prep lien June 10 Dr. W. J. Morton of New York :MadeThorough Examination ofPresident YesterdayPreparations were started lastnight by the Reynolds Commissionto make the University of ChicagoInter scholastic meet this spring themost successful gathering of prepschool aVlletes ever -held in themiddle west. The Commission helda dinner in the private dining roomof the Men's Commons after whicha business meeting was held.The general outline of the workof the commission was given byDr. Shepardson, who was the firstspeaker of the evening. FollowingDean Shepardson, Mr. Chandler,secretary to the president, spoke ofthe eo-operation which would beoffered the Commission from thepresident's office in the entertain­ment of athletes at the interschol­astic meet on June 10. Mr. Staggthen spoke on the effective work ofthe commission of last year, andrecommended that the same gener­al outline of work be followed thisspring.The policy of accepting cupprizes from Chicago Alumni asso­ciations of other colleges to compet­ing teams of the interscholastic wasdiscussed, and the commissrondecided not to solicit or accept suchn,tizes..fOL�eet this spring.A motion was passed, providingfor the appointment of a generalentertainment committee of three.This committee will have comple te charge or' the arrange­ments for entertaining the visitingathletes during the\ week and willstart their work of preparing forthe entertaining features of themeet at once.To make the Reynolds commis­sion a permanent body the chair­man of the commission was in­structed to appoint a committee ofthree to draw up a brief constitu­tion at the next meeting of thebody, May 10.Mr. Bestor, secretary of the Uni­versity of Chicago Alumni clubspoke on the assistance that thealumni of the University wouldoffer. The Alumni club was askedto elect four men to be representedon the commission.Mr. L. L. Wright was electedsecretary of the commission duringthe ensuing year.A committee headed by BurtonP. Gale was appointed to providesouvenirs for. all competitors in themeet similar to the watch fobs thatwere given last year.The commission is composed ofmembers of the Reynolds Club andis .presided over by the president ofthe club. Its work is to help inthe entertainment of visiting prepschool men on all such occasions asthe interscholastic meet. It is com­posed of representatives from thefaculty, four from the alumni, fourfrom the student body at large, re­presentatives from each of the fra­ternities and from the universityhouses, the captains of the threeContinued on page 4 column 3 New Light Treatmeut Has Reduced CancerTwo-Thirds and Physicians Hope forComplete RecoveryPresident : William R. Harper,after a thorough examination byDr. W. J. Morton in New Yorkyesterday. was pronounced by, thephysician to be on the road tocomplete recovery. To the manythousands interested in the Presi­dent's welfare this news is mostgratifying, especially as but twomonths ago, his recovery was d�­clared to be impossible. His rapidimprovement is due to a new curethat has been devised. It is knownas tbe light cure, and consists firstin introducing a solution of fluidradium into the' blood. When thesolution is found to enter the cor­puscles affected by the cancer, theX ray is turned on the tumor, pro­ducing a light in every cell, which,t is claimed, is destructive of thegerms of the disease.. Notwithstanding the evident im­provement in Dr. Harper's casemany prominent physicians, in­cluding Drs. Senn and Friend. ofRush Medical College, are inclinedto doubt the efficacy of the newcure. They think rather that thediagnosis was wrong in the firstplace and that no great discoveryhas been made. They say, how­ever, that if President Harper reallywas suffering from the dreaded car­cinoma, his recovery would meanthat the florescent light would atonce take its place as the greatestmedical agency of the age.Hope of this permanent cure isbased on the fact that the cancerousgrowth has been decreased nearlytwo-thirds of its former size. Thisis encouraging, even if a completecure is not effected.., No man can speak now of thecase intelligently," said Dr. Mortonyesterday. "Results must speakfor themselves. Dr. Harper hasplaced himself under my care, butit is not necessary that I personallyshould administer the treatment.I ts application is universally pos­sible."The President will return to theUniversity this week.Last of Series of Law LecturesAn open lecture on "Legal Eth­ics" by Mr. Justice Henry V. Free­man, Presiding Justice at the Illi­nois Branch Appellate Court of theFirst District, will be held Thurs­day evening, May -lth, in the NorthLecture Room, Law Building. Thisis the last of a series 0 f five openlectures.Tickets for Oratorial ContestTickets for the annual contest areon sale at the Information office, at:>0 cents. It will be held on Fridayevening in Sheppard Hall, North­western University, at Evanston.A large representation from theUniversity is desired,[ IIPERFECT II ORiGIIAL 1CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAV a, 1905ltbe J!)atl� maroonJ'ormerl), tM UIlh'enlQ' of CIlIcaao W .. kl,..I'OVJIDDTIae UDIT"alq of Chic. W"I),. Oct. 1. 1892TmI DAlLY 1IAIIoo. - - - Oct. 1. U02NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS IlEQUICSTED.Publlabe4 b)' t1w !ltd.Dla of t1w UDlnr­elq of Cblcaao .... 17 aftel'DOOD. ueeptBatar4&)' uel SaDta,.. dart .. three .uar·wn of t1w UDlnnlt)' ,..ar.J'tnt boaret or edlton &Del bualD... manapr .uthorbecl b,. IItu4eDt-bod,. III ma ...m .. tlD. :II&), lIS. 180%.K.mbenbtp OIl aabeequ.eDt boarcla ore4tton to be eI.termtned by competitionOpeD te all atacleDta III til. UDI •• nlt,..BOAllD OJ' ICDITORS.lI&DqtDIl Bcltter •.••• H&rrJ' W. J'orel. ·or.Ne .. FAitor Walter L. Grc�ory, '06Athletic Editor Jobn s. Wnght. '05, ..,.:. ASSOCIATIC ImITORS.Ralph P. Mul .. u., 'OIS.lI:4 .. arct M. �rwlD, '06.IA Ro,. A. Vu PatteD. '08.O. ArUlur Bruce. '06Claudc Schoficld, '07Wm. A. McDermid. '07BemaI'd 1. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOMIDN ICDITORS.111M lIarl. Ortm&),.r. :II ... H .... Smith. '0'Mias Cedi PalmerSTAR OJ' RICPORTERS.Miu Rtna Robey, '0'1.C. McKenna, Rush, '06, R. Kddy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Il. Baldwin 'OJH. G. Pelecnthal, 'OS. Cb ... A. Paltzc;, '11">George H. Brown, '011 Luther D. IlcTnald. 'O�Makc·up man to-day-Wm. II. HatfieldBUSINESS STUJ'.BuslneBII :IIuacer •••• Hertler! I. lIarkhal)A .. 't Bus. lIuacer John Worl.,.. J IC'il'culaUon 'Mgr W. M. RuffcornEDtereel .. BeCODeI-claaa mall at Chtca�,poatomce.Vall,. SubacrlptloD. $3 ,.ear; $1 for S mOllB,. :IIan ID Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.215 for 8 mo.SubscrlptioDa recel.e4 at TB.. �,�OMce, Ellla Hall, or I.tt ID TB.. 11. •• 00'80x. the "acult,. ICxchanp, Cobb HalLNOT IL t:.SPONSI8LE FOR COPIESLOST THR.OUGH CHANG� OF AD­DRESS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dalb Ma­roon will b. sent to 70U from quarterto quarter unlesa 70U order It discon­tinued.Sulascrlbers are requ •• ted to notifythe circulation dep.rtment of theirchan.e of addre •• or their desire todiscontinue .ubscrlptlons.Printe4 by Quadranille Preu. tOt II:. ��I It''''' EDITORIALS ""I"The student reporter" was thetarget of several sarcastic shaftsfrom Professor Frederick Starr'squiver in his ethnologyThe class yesterday. ThereStudent is no doubt. that theReporter faculty of the Universi-ty have suffered muchat the hands of the reporters for thedown town papers; there' is nodoubt that Professor Starr has beenespecially unfortunate in this res­pect, but it is a fact that the stu­dent reporters are frequentlyblamed for what they have no partin, and that a great amount of in­justice has been done them,The case complained of yesterdayby Professor Starr is in point here.An account of the ethnologist's lee­on the meddlesomeness of theAnglo-Saxon race was written by aDAII'\" MAROON reporter, and pub­lished Friday. This account wasthe basis of all the articles that appeared in other papers, not a singlestudent reporter sent in a direct ac­count to his paper; nor was anyoneresponsihle for the far-fetched exaggerations of the lecture that werecopied from the M.'ROO:'oJ into thedown town papers. The MAROONaccount was by Professor Starr'sown admission, a fairly accurateand an entirely unobjectionable ren­dition of the lecture, and the reoporter who wrote that account wasthe only University student in anyI,I ,I\:IIfrt.1!t, 'I �;. l. I�! .1 way connected with the affair; yetthe whole body of student reportershad to suffer a serious arraignmentfor a matter for which none of themwere responsible.It is impossible to prevent Chicago daily papers from copyinpnews items out of the student Dailyif they wish to do so, and it i­equally impossible to prevent them 'from garbling and exaggerating Ithese accounts to a certain extent,but there is a very easy method bywhich it may be made unnecessaryfor the papers to copy such ac­counts. If the faculty would takeoff the restrictions which now prac­tically preveut a direct account toany of the Chicago papers of classlectures delivered at the Universitythe result would be seen in the fu­ture avoidance of any such sensa­tional misaccounts as those evolvedfrom the simple DAILY MAROONreport of Friday. Had it beenpracticable, under the Universityruling, for a student reporter tohave sent an account of ProfessorStarr's lecture direct to the morn­ing papers, very much the same ac­count would have appeared there asappeared in the MAROON, ProfessorStarr would not have been mis­quoted, and the student reportersof the University would have beenspared an unmerited "callingdown." SHOREY & WlMIERHOUISucce •• o ... toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILO&SYoung Men's Clothes l\lade ByYoung Men wne Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To You'PhonesHarrisoD lAutomatic S '3996 Suite 73 to 7'Dezter BId ••84 ADAMS ST.Money A. LIPMAN99 E. lItIadlson St.If You WantDlamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADUqUes, for sale; Old Gold and Sih'er Boughtca.1l011M. E. FITZG ERAL D &: CO.)IAI{EUS OF GENTLEIU�N'S GAHl\IENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEAR KIMBARK AVE.WE H .... VE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSJ."ULLAND DRESS.RIDINGI FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.TUXI<;nOs. CLEUICAL. SPORTINGBREECHES.101-103E.MadisonStreet, OLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.:Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES GLOVESwill be warn longerthis lea son thanothers - - that Is,other glav. � �Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWILLIAMS' ��J. M_ PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManagerWe never cia ••All orders, day or nigbt, fiDedpromptly.JHk ...... '" u..,Successor to J. H. Kintz:Its E.. Flft7-S.Y.Dth StreetTe1epbone Hyde Park {�P. D. WEIN STEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 50th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde Park Great Western High'W'ay'CHICAGO TODes MoinesDubuqueSt. Paul 51. JosephLeavenworthKansas CityOmahaMinneapolisCo_cll BluffsCHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.E'l8rytblng far the Traveler's ComfortAlII>ALL POIIITS WBSTIS THE PO:aULAa.r� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave_'.ISShortin which to buy tickets to Montana, Idaho. \\·asbing.ton and Oregon atLow One Way'Colonist RatesTimeTickets on sale at all railroad Ticket Offiesuntil l\fav 1;)--VI:\--Northern Pacific RailwayWrite C. A. Matthews, Gen. Act. Pa�. nept.,.� �uth Cl;uk St., Chi-III for rates For mans and further mfO""at10n write C. W. Mott. Genca�o,., ., I' ...Emigration Agent, St. Paul. l\ltnn. ))------------�- .....)) cttICAGO. WEDNESDAY; MAY 3, 1905I N T 11 K N K W UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL {j COKE. Il e tal I800-802.804 Old Colony Bldg.TkACY G. Will GUT , Pre ••PHONE. HAIlIUSON 966 CHAS. W. HAR.OIN, V. P. G S.C'7.CHICAGO--------------------------------_ .. ----Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL,TheTAILORClark and Adams StreetsSEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convcntion at Denver, July Gth to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the 'Vor1<1"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and th»Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark fit.Chicago, Ill.Tailor for Youn. M.nTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can ".,t over a hundredflt)'Ie!'C. Tht")"rt' made inseve ru l hcighh and four sin'llto the inch. The materialsbeing shrunk before ('uttiugb)' the' Crupeco pr()(_·es, ... maketbe collar:! pr.Lctica1b· non­shrlnkable.15c each ; 2 for 25c�CLUF.TT, PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsill the world French Dramatic Club ElectsAt a meeting held this morningin the French room on the thirdfloor of Cobb hall. temporary offi­cers were elected for the FrenchDramatic Ciub which is beingformed at the University. Theofficers who were elected and whowill hold office for this year, andwill superintend the putting on ofthis year's show are as follows:President, James V. Hickey; Sec­retary, Miss Grace Williamson:Treasurer and Business Manager.Russell M. Wilder; Member of theExecutive Committee, Miss LilyanLake.At the last meeting this year·officers will be elected for next sea­son, to hold office for a year. Theperformance for this year will begiven in the theater of the Rey­nold's Club on Friday, June �dThe cast will include several peo­ple in University circles.SPRING AND SUMMER ISTYLES , I.f:cotch Tweeds, English Serges, fl,and Cherints.Home Spuns and Flannels, IGun .efal GreTs -i I�'I��ilE. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial l\1:Js.....age. MaDicnrinlt. Ladi� lI:lirDreMing aDd MRDicllrinJ:. Ladjes" Turkish andRu.<;aian Baths, 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1310I also do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine Ta.iloringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63d StreetUllBALL BALL243 Wabaall Aft.i&�orS��Ortpullcl ......azda8iftStyleaiaPhotographs BORDEN·SCOlfDEKSED lIIIILK, FLUID KlLK,CREAII AKD BUTTERJIILICALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27-.33 E ... oRn·.EVENTH .T.A Complete BDcycJopedIa 01 Ametear Sporte SPALDING'SOfflcl&lATHLmCALMANAC- For190SEdlt.d bY' J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana Ptllchue RxpositioD).Should be read by every college student. as IscoDtaius the records of all college athletes .Ddall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic: Games from the official report of Dine­tor Sullh-an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages weretheoDlycontestants, This is the first time in which theathletic: performances of sa\-ages have ever beensystematically recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac: ever pub­lished, contaiDg 320 pages, Numerou.� illustra­tions of prominent athtetes and track teams.Price 10 C.nt.For sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING t} S&.OS.New York Chicago San FrandaC'eSen:l for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goods. Catalogue. It's free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists. .THE COMBU.EB8 CO.Butler. 35th to 36th 5ts. CmCAGOTelephon. Yard. 1220SpedaRatestoD.ofe.StudentsWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S. Ir you do not see wha.t youwant, ask. for it\\'e carrv such a variety of "tock thatpossihl�; the particular article youneed is not in view. If 1I0t. ask forit, It is more than likely that Wf'will be able to supply the- desiredarticleROSALJE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL, Ph. G ••Phone II. I'. 175 27-1 Jo:. 57th St. "FOLLOWTHE FLA8"----------- -----MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla _d BowllBC Aile)·The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madieon StreetBranch: 118 Daria SL. &-anstODA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTC..amOUSES : CHI" A 'GOc..uI ...... �ne. �KEBNANFLORISTlUI W.llwerth lye. ..... WeDL 363tit lot Ani SL . PIlI. B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies( STANLh"Y H. onCASH BRDCERY .. IARIET414 & 416 B. Sixty-third SLa. a. Cor. KlIDbark Aft.PboDe Hyde Park 1435Free Delivery.348 G7th Street. Phone 11., Hyde Park!J1tllineryMRS, S. TAYLORWashington Ave, & 55th 5t L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MadIaoa se., TrlbtuIe Balldlalr� ... .,..cJauH 8ciat1acaUy.A4jute1Eyes Tested FreeE�ODdcaIM:::;!iM ._.. tbe LalltenUst.Ketab, ca.urae..... nu-,.use 1>oor, DnwhoteaameW.li V milk. when for the sameA mODey you can get it Pur.,Swe.t aDd E.ztraordlnarlb· Rich.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelepbone South 317, 01" droppiDC a poatal toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth St. WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free copyof WABA,H Summer TourBook-.905. outlining manyvery attractive summer vaca·tlon trips, with rates, etc.Write ns about any tonr youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.C. 8. CRANE. F. A. PALMER.O. P • .tT. Agent, .A. O. P. Agent,ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.SHREDDE.DWft£ATCollege Studentsrequire brain-making foods, Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by USTHE KUIITZ·REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Hamson E. C. M: 0 0 R E••• �Otist •••212 E. FIFTY .FIFTH ST.• T.I.phone B�d. Park 38 • j THE fOOD THATI ATHLE.tES4RMADE OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily development. Noman can excel in any sport if heis not perfectly developed in everypoint or if one part of the bodyIS developed at the expense ofthe other. This is largely a mat­ter of food andAMES HATS'2.00 $3.00A FAI&. O&AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. lIiIadisoo St., Dear La Salle Shredded WholeWheat BiscuitCHAS. A. LA WRENCE,Mana&'4!r and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect )Iusic for all eelect occ:aaionLYour patronage eoIicited.Residence 5745 Rosalie Court.CIlicqo..TeL Ib- Part 1467.Ask Any Upperclallm. Who-"J.i' AlIour 18.He wll1 tell JOU that "Famoua" ia theman wbo pam your clothes In pod COD­dition and does fint-c.... wort 10 re­p.irloe and pre88iDc.See him OlD the caDlpaLrAYODS TAIWRINO eo,.. IlL a&Ia BInet.� � Pan :rnln.I PLEISIIT �OUR.EY••••• ured when youTraYel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU .0 by the way of the':"1:111:1;1111 .. ,_ c..n , .. Leta. Ticbt..... •184 CLAJilK STJIlE&T is the ideal food for ath­letes. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every element.needed for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone, mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach, too, because, itenables it to work. instead of rob­bin� it of its natural function,as • predigested" f 0 0 d 5 do.� KA.TVRA.L FOoDCOMPA.HYlI ....... r ..... K.Y.: ....... �. WIant Blseak. tbe .an.,r. ee­real. SetftcI wit .. ailk. cream, frait. orftEdabl� II TIl. perf�ct foocl to �rf'�'...... C. Trtaoutt. the _ .hr�II.�.witellit aacka, _Iidoa. witb batter. ch_or � � ,. TCMIIted TriKait '.wIda Ueae Ia place of or.la,!"J' cracken., 'Vogelsang's"17�-182 �IAI>tSO� ST.A modern up· to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ::DTRmS AlfBOUlfCBD FOR BET CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1905TO BOOM I N T E R-SCHOLISTIC I'" A MUS E';;' E NT S IIGARRICKand Mabin Chicago bas a strongquartet in the high hurdles.Wilkins and Brown are showingup well in the broad jump and willprobably compete in that event withCaptain Friend in the Illinois meet.Parry, Tobin, Gale, Speik and Cat­lin will enter the shot and discuswhile Parry and Tobin will takecare of the hammer.CIIlcaIO Will Be :Represented by StroDjtTeam-llliDola Bas Good L1atThe entries for the track meetwith Illinois were announced thismorning. The entries follow:CHICAGO120 Hurdles - Catlin, Friend,McAvoy, Mabin.100 yd. Dash-Blair, Hogenson,Barker, Groman, Taylor.1 mile Run-Lightbody, Parkin­son, \V. G. Matthews, R. E. Mat­thews, Scheid, Lyon.440 yd. Ruu- Groman, Quigley,Blair, Lightbody. Barker, Taylor.220 yd. Dash-Blair, Hogenson,Barker, Groman, Taylor, Quigley.220 yd. Hurdles-Catlin, Ferriss,Friend, Mabin, Mc Avoy, Brown,Taylor, Groman.880 yd. Run-Lightbody,Parkin­son, Lyon, Groman, Quigley, Tay­lor, Scheid.2 mile Run-Lyon, W. G. Mat­thews, R. E. Matthews, Scheid,Hook.Pole Vault - Kennedy, Clark,Wilkins, Scaobinger.Discus-Parry, Catlin, Russell,Speidle.High Jump - Ferriss, Brown,Quantrell, Kirtley..16Ib. Shot-Gale, Parry, Russell,Speik,.Broad Jump- Friend, Wilkins,Brown, Ferriss, Hogenson, Scho­binger, Kennedy, Blair.16 lb. Hammer-Parry, Tobin,Russell, Speik.ILLINOIS100 yd. Dash - Knox, H. W.Ware. DePuy, Paden.220 yd. Dash-Blankley, Paden,Peebles, H. W. Ware.440 yd. Dash=-Peeeles, Johnson.880 yd. Run-e-Mackey, McCully,Barrett, Froom, Richardson.1 mile Run-Richardson, VanInwegan, McCully.2 mile Run - Melin, Gilkerson,Smith, Richardson.120 yd. High Hurdles-De Puy,J. W. Ware, Cline.220 yd. Low Hurdles -- Cline,Paden, Dunning.High Jump - Long, Woodin,Foskett.Broad Jump - Woodin, KnoJC,Trieble.Pole Vault-Norris, Greer,Knox.Shot Put-- Carrithers, Burroughs,Knox.Hammer Throw-Marley, Fuller,Burroughs. Evvard.Discus Throw-Fred Smith, Ev­vard, Cline, Burroughs.Coach Stagg spent Monday andTuesday afternoons experiment­ing with the men on the track team.Hs has decided to use Hogenson,Blair and probably Barker in thedashes and Lightbody in his oldevents, the mile and half, leavingGreman and Quigley to take careof the quarter. Lyon will run thetwo mile, but Coach Stagg has notyet decided lust how he will run therest of the distance men. Parkin­son will run the half with Light­body.Att the men who have ever rimthe hurdles have been tried over thelow sticks in the past two days inthe hope that some likely two twentyhurdlers would turn up to help outCatlin and Ferriss in that event.Mabin and Friend did good workand Barker and Taylor showed goodform. In Catlin, Friend, McAvoy CoUele .en Who WID Support Cast IDComing ProductiOD RehearsingThe rehearsal for the "King'sKalendar Keeper" held last nightin Mandel Hall was well attendedby both the cast and the chorus.The opening and closing chorusesfor the first act were learned. be­sides several very catchy songsThe costume room has beenmoved from Ellis Hall to Lexing­ton Hall for the convenience of theOPERA �ST ANNOUNCEDcostume committee. It is nowRoom 2, Lexington Hall. A dress­maker has been engaged for twoweeks, and the work of cutting andfitting the gowns of the leading ladyand the fair chorus girls will soonbe under way. Pictures of a fewof the men as they appeared in the"Passing of Pahli Khan," havebeen put up in Cobb Hall. Theywill soon be replaced by pictures ofthe stars in the cast of the "King'sKalendar Keeper."A list of the candidates for theBlackfriars' chorus is as follows:Native men-Carter, E. Allen,Thomson, Pinkerton, Toms, Dahler,Cole, H. H. MiLchell, Bell, Shutz,Branch.American Girls-S c h I a b a c h,Ronev, G. Brown, Richards. Jor­dan, Munson Crosby, Rubovitz.Native Girls-Parker, Paltzer,Ireland, Berens, H. Perry, Stack­house, I. G. Clark, Darlington­Tope.Kings Guards-s- Jones, Rogers,J udson, Bash, Ransom, Sanderson,Taylor, Hirschl, Johlin, Schaefer.There will be a full cast andchorus rehearsal next Thursdayevening at 7:30 p. DI. in MandelHall. A few more candidates forthe King's Guards are requested toreport at this rehearsal.SKJII-FIl'fAL CLASS DEBATES.Freshmen and Sopbomores Will SelectTheir Teams TonightThe semi-finals in the Freshman­Sophomore debate will be held thisevening in Cobb Hall, at 8 o'clock,the Freshmen meeting in the Lec­ture Hall and the Sophomores inthe Assembly Room.The teams are as follows:Freshmen-Affirmative-Frank s.Bevan, Charles P. Schwartz, Geo.\V. Hoffman. Negath·e- WilliamF. Brown, Nathan S. Krueger,Paul Moser,Sophomores-Affirmative-H. I.Bell, J. W. Hoover, C. A. McBride.Negative-c-R. F. Baldwin, J. F.Moulds, H. w. Harriman.The question under debate is asfollows: Resolved, That thc stu­dents who have completed in fittingschool, one of the recognizedgroups of entrance requirements,the University course should beentirely electiveLester Linton, ex '0.-" was married lastevening to Miss Louise Brown, DeltaGamma, at Ottumwa, Iowa. FelixHughes attended the wedding. Misl Hannah M. Hart U interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a �vateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls �.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to �.OO each...... wIck· .. It .. � c..263-265 Wabash Ave.Cont inued from first pnge, column 3,principal athletic teams, and themembers of the executive councilof the Reynolds Club.Among those present last night.were, Dr. Shepardson, Mr. Stagg,Mr. Chandler, and Mr. Bester.From the student body the follow­ing men were there, Quantrell,\Vrighl, Garnett, Gray. Green,Boyer, O'Donnell, Catlin, Friend,Wrathcrs. West, Galc, Markham,Harper, Hook, and Lyon. Popular Price :Matinee TomorrowChicago Uproariously Confirms NewYork's Long Verdict as to the :Merits ofF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail."PIff, Pafl, PoullAmI the Original English Pony Ballet.A Feast of Fast, Frolicsome Pun.STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesday, 2r)C to �l.OOOnly Seven Times MoreThe Perley Opera Co.In the Phenomenal Musical HitMECHEM LAW CLUB MEETS The Girl and the BanditSeats now on SaleKirke Lashelle's Production of OwenWister's Great Play of the Plains,The Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMComing Monday Evening, May 8Postponed Meeting Held Today-RegularMeeting on FridayThe postponed meeting of theFloyd R. Mechem Law Club will beheld this afternoon in the courtroom of the Law School. Floyd R.Mechem will preside as chief justiceover the session of the supremecourt, and will tryon appeal thecase Arthur Brown vs. Mary White.The attorney for the 'plaintiff willbe David \V. Moffatt, Alfred R. A.Kent will serve as attorney for thedefendant.Regular meeting of the club willbe held in the court room Fridayafternoon at four o'clock. A ses­sion of the supreme court will beheld. over which Frederick Dickin­son will preside as chief justice.The case on appeal will be that ofCatseve vs Town of Camden. Theattorney for the plaintiff will beChester G. Vernier. Charles A.Huston will appear for the defend­ant. All members of the LawSchool are invited to attend. LA SALLEMatinee TodayA Continuous Laugh Set to l\lulicThe Isle of Bong BongTonight at 8:15HYDE & BEHMAN'SEvery Night.Matinee TomorrowWILLIAM A. BRADY presentsRobert B. MantellIn BULWER'S RICHELIEU.Next Sunday-e-Mr. Mantell in "Othello."POWERS'Nightly at 8:15 First Mat. Wed.Amelia Bingham--In a New Play _.-M'lIe MamlPrices-�1.50 to:>Oc. Wednesday Matinee-5Oc to $1.00Classified AdvertisementsScandinavian Club to MeetThe Scandinavian Club will meetthis evening at S:flO p. m., in Lex­ington Hall. The programme is asfollows: Lecture of Grieg, withvocal selections. Mr. Lester B.Jones; Danish Folksongs, MissBenson; piano solo, Grieg's Nor­wegian "Bridal Procession," Mrs.Flora Jones. BUSINESS CARDSIce Cream. Soda. CaDdiesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson ham).. Soda Fountain open April 20.G.1nl St. and Kimbark Ave.5Xi GOI-.RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,:n Adams St.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough, University Pharmacy 560E. 55th se,Try Out For Pit c her s To dayThree pi tehers will be used inthe game this afternoon againstNebraska. Paul, "Talker and Millerwill each work part of the game.Coach Stagg has not yet seen thebaseball squad in action so that allthe twirlers will be given a chanceto perform. The rest of the lineup will be the same with Paulstarting the game on third andSpeidel in right. I f yon wish to &eC1Ire a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCnllou«� RailwQ Exchaop. Oblcqo.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 28 Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college anti private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho 'trould accept a university position toteach English at a salary of $1,�, andacademic positions to teach French andGennan at salaries from $700 to 11,000should write at once.A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER2!H H. f,iJth Sl. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipPIrone lIy"� Park It"," opt"n t"\·.ninJ:"!'o till SLadies· Hairdressin&Manicuring ParlorsRkctric SC:tlp Tr ent ment nnd Fnd,,' :\tn�­!'I:t�� a spt"cialty242 EAST 55th STREE.TandBargains in any makeTYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCHICAGO, ILL. )j