The Daily� AfterMIu 'Y tM ..... ta., tM Ualftnlty" QIcap DaIq oonVOL. III. No. 131· �HICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSGIVE SUCCESSFUL F�T� UlIIVERSITY WOKEN'S GLEE C.LUBILLINOIS DEFEATED.,The Orange and Blue trackmensucceeded in scoring 47 points inthe dual meet held on Marshall., Field Saturday afternoon, while the. wearers of Maroon aggregated 7H.Director Stagg's conservative after­�YIiiSE.��llIEa:�H��g_:�m£:]R����� statement was: •• I did not expectsuch a walkaway." The verdicteverywhere pronounced on thecampus called it a literal runawayand the same feeling is said to haveextended even to Champaign.The feature of the meet was thetwo mile, which was the fastestever run on Marshall Field, better­ing the Conference record by nearlyfour seconds. Lyon defeated hisrival Gilkerson for the second timein the remarkable time of 9:58 4-5. .,Parry also broke the .records in the hammer and discus .with throw of 140 feet 10 inchesand 122 feet -1 inches respectively.Chicago took a big lead in thefirst events, winning all three placesin the high hurdles and dashes.Catlin won the hurdles in If; 2-5,Friend and McA'Yoy tying Iorsec­ond. Hogenson took the dash in:10 1-5 with Blair a dose second andBarker-third':� Lightbody had his own way inthe mile, while "Billy" Matthewsand Van Inwegen had a pretty racefor second. "Billy" started hissprint too soon and the Illinois manbarely' beat him out in the lastcouple of yards.Groman and Quigley took firstand second respectively in the quar­ter, forcing Peebles, the speedy Illi­noisman, to third. The two-twentywas the repetition of the huadred,Hogenson, Blair and Barker easilytaking first, second and . third in:22 4-5. The low hurdles addedeight more points to Chicait0's scorewhen Catlin and Ferriss ran one, .two. Paden. of Tllinois, took third.By this time Chicago had themeet won and Coach StaR begansaving the men from unnecessaryoverwork. Lightbody was k e p tout of the half alth01;1gh he wascomparatively fresh and could haveundoubtedly won the race. Firsttwo places went to Mackey andBarrett of Illinois, Parkinson scor­ing one PiiPt for Chicago.In the if'ir'mile Gilkerson led outwith a fierce pace hoping to killLyon off in the first part of therace. The first quarter was run in:60, the half in 2:18 and the mile in. 4:50. He succeeded in putting allthe others out of the race by run­ning the first mile so fast but Lyonstuck to him and on the second turnof the last lap the Maroon runnerpassed him and led to the ta pe witha good sprint by an easy twelveyards. Smith of Illinois who hadnot attempted to stick to the hot'pace, plugged along and passed the0DatJ""'" OIl IMP ........ LJlichigan Union's County Fair .oreThan Equals Supporters' MostArdent ExpectationsLexington Gymnasium was filled-last Saturday evening at the annualconcert of the Women's Glee Club of the University. An excellent pro­gram was given, the numbers receiving repeated ·encores.· The sixchoruses by the full club were well rendered, as were the recalls. "TheSummer Girl" quartette came in for its share of. well-deserved applause,responding with "Alas, My Heart is Lost." Miss Olivia Hanna gavea splendid rendition of the Wagnerian "Magic Fire Music", and MissLucine Finch, with "Songs and Stories of the Old Soutb" scored one ofthe hits of the evening. Her '�Lullaby" and "Bogey Man" songs werethoroughly typical of the negro quarters on an old plantation, while herveracious accounts of Lazarus and Moses were genuine contributions toBiblical1iterature. The "pe'sonal'ty" of Bre'r Rabbit was the theme of'another delightful sketch. Dancing in Lexington Hall followed the. program.America will Soon appear for thesecond time. U�1ike the first issue,published last year, this one is tocontain matter in English as wellas in Chinese. Various phases ofthe life of the Oriental student inAmerica will be touched upon bywriters chosen from American col­leges and by other Chinese whohave interests in America. The�k wi u appear early in June.The Freshman class of Franklin�d Marspall College held an .in- A.new eligibility rule �as passed_�1I4�-ease o.�.�ar..��rJCJtl..--l-...!a.!���ee����_��]����ythe Freshman who recently shot a .. baseball league held last·· Friday -Sophomore while being hazed, and " afternooii;" rA�rding·.lo·;tlie regu-.whose expulsion from college, was lation adopted at this meeting threerequested by the student body. As classes are barred from competition:a result of the inquiry, a .resolution 1 All present and past memberswas adopted condemning Gingrich of the- University baseball squad.for carrying a revolver, but deelar- - 2 M.embers of the present reserveing that the class would stand by .. team. .him and protect him from further . 3 Men who have played on otherinsult. The Freshmen heretofore university or college teams.have been particularly active in Membership in the universitypersecuting Gingrich. squad at the present time, or in pastThe seventh annual May Day squads is determined by living infete and boxing and wrestling bouts training quarters. The same rulebetween the Sophomore and Fresh- applies to the third class; those whoman classes was held on the old have playedon other college teams.athletic field of the University of In the case of institutious which doPennsylvania Tuesday night, before not maintain training quarters, theseveral thousand spectators. The test is making' the regular collegeevents contested resulted in a tie, team-Dot . necessarily winning thewith the tug-of-war to be decided. college emblem.The Sophomores won two out of The spirit of this new ruling is tothe three boxing matches and tbe bar players who have had or areFreshmen won two of the three now haviug the advaDtage of prac-wrestling bouts. tiee with university or college teams,Harvard won the seventeenth an- whether at Chicago. or elsewhere,nual debate with Yale Saturday, and who have benefitted by exper-supporting the affirmative of the ieneed coaching. The object ofquestion, "Resolved, That a <X'Ul- the interfraternity league is to playmission be given power to fix rail- novice ball with teams made uproad rates." The judges were only of. novices. This aim has notProfessor J. W. Jenks of Cornell, always been reached in the pastJudge A. L. Brown of the United and more radical rules to elimin-States district court and Judge Ald-' "ate' the' semi-experienced elementrich of the United States district seemed necessary,The following changes were madein the schedule to accommodatefraternities who were. obliged to. play games iuconveniently close to­gether.- - In Division 1 t \VO games werechanged. The Delta Upsilon vs,Phi Delta Theta game was trans­ferred from Monday, May 22, toELIGIBILITY RULE IS CBABGED CHESS CHAJIPION DEFEATED Trackmen from Champaip Bow tothe Maroon on Marshall FieldSaturday �ernoonID400r Defeats Wiped out by Score of47 to 79-Lyons Sets New Record-RUb Easy for Chica&o.Interfraternity Baseball 11&4_ StricUy •Game for lfovices-Varalty Squ4 udReaen_ .en· are Barred W. B. Leylton, '07, WiDa From tn. Lu­br, tile World's Champion-E. S. Jon .. ,P. G. Secures a TieW. B. Leviton, '07, and E. S.Jones. P. G., both University' stu­.de1itS; were two of seventeen per�':;o�', �P:- played . games of chesswith .Dr .. E��Ltiker, the world'scha�pi'o�, Saturday evening at therooms of the' Chicago Chess andChecker Club. Lasker playedseventeen . games simultaneouslyaud lost only two, one of whichwas won by Leviton. Jones wasone of six players who drew withLasker. All of the remainingplayers lost to the champion.Leviton's game was a "VirginiaOpening," in which Dr. Laskerplayed the white. .TWO DOLL&R UTE TO CllAllPAIGBBecause of the University of Illi­nois interscholastic track meetwhich takes place at Champaignnext saturday the railroads havemade a special round-trip rate oftwo. dollars ($2) from Chicago,returning over Sunday.Because of this special offer maDYof the Uaiversity people are goingdown to witness the Chicago-Illi­nois ba!eball game, which alsotakes place on Saturday. Espe·cially among the fraternities crowdsare being formed to take advantage, of the opportunity and attend thegame. Mr. Stagg and the mem­bers of the team are hoping that alarge delegation will accompanythe team to Champaign.court of appeals.James Stillman, a banker of NewYork, has given ;)()(),(X)(): francs(JlOO,OOO) to establish prizes forthe Ecole Deslteaux Arts in Paris.The French ambassador at Wash-­ington has advised the French for­eign ministry. The gift, unsolicit­ed and unexpected, is in recogni­tion of the - facilities France basgiven American art students. Tickets for the annual dance ofthe ThreeQuartersClub were placed011 sale today. They may be se­cured from any member of theclub.Continued on pqe , column 1I;I't" I:'CHICAGOt MONDAY, MAY 8,'ltO!;"__'17 tIM UIl1H1'81t7 01 CJaJcqo WeUl1..ovJIDIID...... Ulllw'8lt7 01 CJlIc.' WMkl7. Oct. 1. 1892TID DAlLY JtI.uooJl - - - Oct. 1. "90�'NJnW8 CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUmsTBD,PublJabed b,. th. .tudeota of the Ulllnr·,.IU of Cbh:aao eye,.,. aftaI'DooDo 'UceplBatu .... ,. aDd 8uo4&,. durIDs ·th ..... · cuar .c..n ,of lbe Ullhenlt, J'ear.. '"I'Int board of edlton u4 buhl .. ,��apr autborlsed b,.· .uclellt-b04, III IDa .... :meetias' II.,. 15. 1902. 'lIemberablp 00 .ublleq1l8Dt boanb" ofe4ltora to be 4etermlDe4 b,. compeutlell.,t opeD' to all dadellta 1Il·Q.e UD�.BOARD or IDDITORB. ,lIaDqlo. Belltor ••••• H&I'I'J' w. ror4. ·or;News FAitor WaltH L. Gr�ry. '06Atbletic IWitor ••••••••••••••••••••• Jobo s. Wncbt. �• 'ASSOCIA 'I'B ' imlTOtl8.Ralpb P. lIulyue •. ·OG.11:4.arc1 II. Kenr1D. .06.IA Ro,. A.c.v���. '08Claude Schofield, ·07Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bdl. '07 "Wm. H. HaUleld,''06WOlimN EDITORS...... ·lIar .. Ortma7er.' lila lIeJeIl' siD1tJa. "06 '• Mias Cedi PalmHSTAJI'I" or RJCPOIlTI:Rs.M .... .Ktna ·Robey. 'fIl.e. �cKeDoa. Rush. ·Oli. R. Hddy Mathews: '07Herbert M. Harwood. "08, ' R. P: BaldwiD. '07K. G. Felseuthal. '08. Ch .... A. l'altzH, '05George H. Brown. 'tm . I.uther D. FeTnald. 'OSMake-up man to-day-Wm. A. McDermidBUSINBSS ST.u'J'., Bulo.... Muapr ..•• HertHlrt I. "Markham. A .. 't B08. lIaDacer •••••• John Worle7. 'JrNrc:ulaUoa Mg1'.· •••••••••••••••••• W. M.·R.ntfcornIhltere4 .. secoocJ-claa mall at Chlcap'PoIItofDce. 'Dan,. Subacrlptloo. $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 mM'· 81" 'liaU . ID CU,.· $4' ,...r: $LU' for 8 mMSubacrlpUooa received at. Taa �JI·OfD�. Jam. Hall. or lett III 'I'im'.II.AJIoo);80s. the :raeolt,. EzchaDp. Cobb HaIL. NO"'; J\ �SPONSIBLE. Foa COPIE.S'LOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD·DAItSS., Notlce-·Sub'.crU;er.: The Dal17 Ma."roon' will be •• nt to 70U frOID quarterto quarter unle •• � ou orel.r It ell.con­'tlna�d", Sub.crlber •• re requ •• t.d to notlf.,.tbe circulation dep.rtment of their, :i::h.".e of .dd ..... or tbelr dealre to"I.contlna •• abaci:rlpU01I ••i" >.I'" .�:�IT��IA.�,� :.1The condition of 'the Universitytennis courts is naturally a subjectfor adverse criticism. Althoug4. -the' season is "now more than a,month old, five out 'of the 'elevenCourts' on' the campus' are still un-available for use. Even were theyall in usable condition, their num­ber is' totally inadequate 'to' the-needs of the University. A larger: proportion of the student body par­ticipates in' this than in an� other'sport. �o outsider would, how-'ever, suspect this from the visibleaccommodations."MuCh-of' the snap'is taken out ofthe �rg1iment 'nevertbeless,',hy t'le" fact that- sucb .. arrangements as aremade are abused by the very peoplewho clamor most urgently for im·provenlent. The particular abuse· is the use of other than' ·�rfectly· flat.soled shoes in play. There arecertain individuals (and' it must beadmitted, largely of the gentler sex)who either from thonghtlessness,or carelessness, we trust the former,see no reason why they sh�uld n�tplay on a well· kept clay' court In. stiff shoes with high heels. If thewomen are to have any gro�nd uponwhich to base a plea for betterthinga, a little care and considera.tion should be exercised in regudto this matter.. ,, 'I't-',, '. ,1 'Wotes'From 't1e�ttlem�nt':The co-eperative entertain'mentof the University Settlement giveuon Friday, April 28, was a socialand financial success. The Set tle--ment Mandolin Orchestra under the,Ieadership of Arthur Boyer, made itsfirst appearance. The Evening HourClub presented a little farce en­titled 'Mrs."WiIlis Will, all parts be-'ing taken creditably. The Young'Woman's Club sang, and the�Alliance Athletic Club was repre-'seated by two 'members; onerendering a concert solo, and theother giving an excellent exhibitionof 'clu� swingitig. .The Settlement" Athletic Associa­tion also ,took' part,' ·betr.lg repre-'seated by Paul Hast, a former pres-'idenl. Mr.' Bast . Sang a 'solo."Drink to 'Me Only With "ThineEyes," jaud responded to an encorewith a little' Irishmelody, "Billy,McGee, McGaw."An important-number of the pro,gram was .an historical tableau,. given by the' Bohemian' Woman'sClnb. Beautiful scenes were produced, picturing the various stagesin the history of the developmentof, Bohemia,During ,the evening two Bohe­mian- gypsies read ·the palms of·those d-esirous-of . knowing the fu­ture.Today the Woman's Club enter­tained . the children of the mem­bers. ·Mrs.· Isadore' Pratt 'Taylor·talked to them about "Bees.-and,How They-Live;"The opening of thesmall park inthe Settlement neighborhood is 'at, present . the' 'most absorbing topic.> Poles, Bohemians,' Lithtiathians,. Slovaks "and other 'of .the foreign:'neighbors are; 'preparing stu nts forthe openingprogram May 12.�'S '](aroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates' onall Varsity work. ', u .. "of C. PhotOgrapher," 5705, COttageGrove' Ave •.. F-OWNES' atOVEsWill 1Ie wom.1Onger·lIIs . _I0Il lIIan� ........ '- -'!.IIIaI] II,oilier .. D�QS � �"You are-Not Fairto your ,face: unless< you ;su�plydt;.with ··the 'creamy, heal- ''ing lather 'Of·am j If: .<&) .... �, 'SilAv...c"��� �STICKJ.M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManager ,�.. ----------------� ·r IIIOREY & WElltlERHOLII8aoo ... on t •Geo. H.: Fiedler o Co.TAlLOa.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYOWlg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will' Ap� To YouSuite �3 to 16D.z..r BI"_.84 ADAMS ST. )If You Want 'MoneyDIamonds. Watches, Jewelry: and .&ntiqnes. for .. Ie: Old Gold aDd SlJ'ft!' Boaa'htcall'OD .A. LIPMAN99 E. JIa4iIoD St.M. ·E. FITZGERAL,D: &: ,CO. "HARE'RS OF GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS-360 EAST·FIFT,Y�FIFT,H STREET" NBAR KlM·BA.RK·A. VEe'WE 'H:.I.VE·' A" SPLENDID' RANGE OF GOODS'FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FULL DRESS,TUXEDOS. CLERICA.L, 'SPORTING AND ,RIDING'·BREECHES., TI\ACY' G.I WIUGHT. Pre ••'UNIT�D":;STATES"COAL 'CO.Whol .... I. 'COAL & COKE.'�. tall800-802-804 Old CoI0D7.: BId ••.BONE. BAIUU80N 966 CBICAOO\OLD·INTEROCEAN·:BUlLDING, ..Also Branch Buffet at 69 F.: Monroe' St.".Our':Shower;proof Overcoatsr'Made to':iFit ,You $20,;to�;$40.00'NICOLL,TheTAILOR. Clark 'and Adams Streets-'THE' ILLINOIS' WAREHOUSE an.:STORAOE' COMPANY, ��P.rItI7l ItOIBARKAve. .. FInY�"' .",,... aea.e.t "d 'Beat kept:StonpWarello ... · .. tile CIty ". • •r..s-._ PW..1IeN4 s.-a.. h:bd _·SIIiPPed • III .....tllewarld. PrI..a� a-. LIqe Parlor E , ·,eI, ..,..._", lor Tnaab IIDd 'W1Iee!s. IArIe RA.. lor c.m..-.• .......... __ .:... _-' SJeieI& ftU'JID TO .&lID .... .ALL D ..... _ .._.... �eec...slatDlMic:e.r .........·I� ....... 1 --..11[ · .. e·1)Oor. __�. 'x milk. _beD for the .1De'1IIOIlq�c:aD I'!t It Pu ...t.wll�e�aDd ,E.zt..o"lfta .. l1� IUclil •....., I. eealed boltla.·�' c:aIHDa lIPTeIepboae ao.th 817, or4roppblc. po.iial toIIDIIEY WAlIZER ' •• IISa. ThIn ..... at. i, CBA.8. A. LA. WRBNell:.IlaBapr aDd . DIrectorLAWRENCE 'ORCIIRSTRASelect Music for an IeJflct � ..Your,' JMltronap _Iclted.BaddeDce ·GT4G: BauJIe CJoert.CIaJeaao.Te1. IbcJe Pad 1481.: 'We Dey •• clo ••An Olden, day or night, fiDe4promptly..... _ Park UnrrSnct:eaOr to To B. Kintzan L nftFe8 .............Te1epboae Hyde Park {: 'BORDEN'S��IB�iVtUJ:Ir:E.�LL' .OT7LBD IN T.9B· CO�NTRrIIoRDDI·. CoNDDI.D MILK Co.•• .,.en E. PO,," .. en,"" n. If 70U do n.t see' what 70Uwant. a.k for itWe carry such. ovaridy of "tock thRtJ>O!'."ibly the partic:ulat' aTtid� YOllneed is not in View. If not. ""k fOTit. It is mOTe than likeh.. thRI ....will be able to supply tli� d�iTedutideROSALIE PHARM .... Cy.I . .1. GILL. Ph. G.,Phone H. P. 175 :zj4 '1-:' 5jth St .MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington A\·e. & 55th St) W HEN buying collars youwant the kind thut will fit best,look best and lust the longest.They're the,.A R R'OWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThe)' n�c made in fo'ur sizes tothc im-h, Clf "hnmk materials.and )'OU ha ve o\'er 100 st)'lcs toselect from,15c each; 2 for 25cCLem. PEAnorh' & CO,Largl..'lIt maker>! of Collars &. Shirtsin the 'world CLASSICAL TEACIIBRS IlEETCHICAGO, MONDAV, MAY 8, '190.'>ouri.Friday morning at. 10:30 o'clocktheir first meeting was called to or­der in 'Mandel Hall by ProfessorManley of the University of Miss-.ouri. Upon motion President Ed­mund J ames ,of the University ofIllinois was ele�ted chairman. Thefirst part of the meeting was' occu­pied in the discussion of permanentorganization and formation, of ajournal, which will be issued by andfor the benefit of the Association ofClassical Teachers .Following the business' sessionwas the program 'of the morning.Professor Arthur Fairbanks of theUniversity of Iowa read a' very in- �. ·teresting as well as an instructive Ipaperentitled, "Herodotu-i and The'Oracle at Delphi." '-"'The Subjunc­tive in Consecutive Clauses,' wasthe subject of a paper by Professor 1-:---------------·J. J. Schiller of the Indiana State INormal School at Terre Haute.Professor Ccfr.Buck cf the Univer­sity of Chicago delivered a lectureon "The General Linguistic Condi-tions of Greece and Italy, " andProfessor J. A. Scott of Northwest-ern University spoke in regard to"The Present Imperative and the. Aorist Subjunctive in Prohibitionin Greek Dramatic Poetry," Pro­fessor W. G. Hale of Chicago andW. Dennison of Michigan, also dis­cussed different phases of' "TheStudy of the Latin Language."ADDua! CODfereDce. of Educators SouthIIJ44le Weat in IlaDclel :rrtclayThe Annual Conference of theClassical Teachers of the MiddleWest and South, representing twen­ty-two different Universities andHigh Schools, was in session Fridayin Mandel Hall. Among the more '.prominent classical educators hereare: President Edmund James of I"the University of Illinois; ProfessorC. C. Buck, Professor W. G. Hale,Professor Paul Shorey, Professor,Gordon D. Laing of the Universityof Chicago, Professor Arthur Fair­banks of the University of Iowa,Professor J�-A.-Scott 'of Nortbwestern University, Professor Dennisonand Professor F. W. Kelsey of the,University of Michigan, Professor'}rove F. Barber of the Universityof Nebraska and Professor W. G.Manleyof the University of Miss- .� ·:1; PLEISalT .l008IEY;, UF'LLO.�"IE;"LII'"----�---. -----------A complete BDc7cJope4Ia of Ametnr Sport8 SPALD.'NB'S. Offield :ATHLmCALMANACForl901(Ch£ief4Itf.4 117 J. r..r8ULLIVANo Department 0 Ph:taic:a1 CUlture.I.ouiai8Da Pwc:hue RZpoeitiOD).Sbould be read by every college atudent. u Saeontaiaa the recorda of all college. athletes andall amateur events in this Country and abroad .It also contaiaa a complete reTiew of theOlympic: Games from: the official relfOrtofDirec­tor Sullh'an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sporta.fn which savages were the only :contestants. This is the first time in which theathletic: performanc:ell of _.,..a have ever beaa 'ayatematic:ally recorded. 'This fa the largest Athletic: Almanac ever pub- 'lJahed. containg 320 pages. Nnmeroaa illD8traotiona of prominent athletes aDd track teams.. Price 10 C.Dt.Por sale by aU aewedealera and_ vA. G. SPALDING G B&OS •... ew ark Chica� San Frand!lceScDd for a copy of SpalCilngs's Athletic GoodaCatalogue, It'. free.Pure Water· ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by aUleading dragists. ,THE CONSUMERB CO..Butler, 85th toS6th St&. CmcAGOTelevbon.Tu04a 1220• Noted War eorr.,. .. nf WID:·Be, o.atof Boaor at 11m Reyao1c1a CI.b Su,Richard Henry Little, war cor­respondent for the Chicago DaityN�ws, has accepted the invitationof the Reynolds Club entertainmentcommittee .to attend tile S'Doker,anddinner, Saturday evening, May 13.Mr. Little was one of· the fewcorrespondents with the RussianArmv. His adventures at the frontwere- varied and his stories of thefighting were' widely read. Mr.Little will recount some of his ex­perienees while with the troops ofthe Czar.The entertainment committee hasalso arranged for a "short programof stunts by local artists, which willbe announced later. The-programwill probably consist of illustratedsongs, a monologue, and a fifteen­minute sketch. ... a .. uNCI when 'OUTrave. betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati at LouisvilleandFrench Llcl( andWest Baden Springs.f ,ou IrO b, the wa, or theSummer Tour�,MUSSBV'SBilliard· Halls .-aad DOwO. AUe,..The Largest and Finest ·AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBTaDch:. 118 Davia SL. EvanatonTeleplloDea Hyde Park 18 ad Hyde Park 69SA. -McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.8a&KN11011SES : CHI" & 'GO. c-. plat. ... Itia1Ierk.... �KBBNANFLORISTIttl WeDt.ortb lIe. . - Pboue WeoL 3634t t East 63rd SL .- ,.- Phone B. P. DHtFresh cut flowers; seeds. plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLb."'y B. 00lASH 8ROCERY .,. MARIET414 & 416 B. Sixty-third St.8. B. Cor. Jtlmbuk A'9C.PboDe Hyde Park US5DrugsWe do not advise dm� if von Are well.but when you're sick Tel. H', P. 557. andyour d u� needs will receive our profes­sional attention. Delivery by specialmessengers, TifF. PORTLAND PHARMACV.N. E. Cor. 60th St. and WashiDgton Ave. Write today for a Free cop,of 'WABASH Summer' TourBook-.90S, outlining many,very attractive summer vaoa-­don trips, with rates, eto.Wanted Men • )'Write us about any tour you'may have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.. C. 8. 'CRA.E. F. A. PALMER.o. P • .t:T. A«eDt, .LOoP. AgeD" i8T. LOUIB. CBICAOO�Who an spend part or all oftheir time soliciting advertiseing; Experience not neces­sary. Guarantee and liberalcommissions paid.u. s. , .......... DlnctorJ Co.610 Security Building. -If Interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.Brunswick-Balke-Callender eo.263-265 Wabash Ave.AMES HATS$2.00 '3.00A FAIl\. Or.AL WITH EVE.R. YHAT\161-163 E. lIIadisoD St., Dear La SalleAsk Any Upperclassman Who·&IF AMOUS" ,IS.He will tell 100 that "ll'amoua" is theman who put. your clothes In good con­dition and does fint-clua· �k In re­pairinc and Pn!8lliDg.See him OIl the campaa.rAMOUS TAILORING 00.,. Its IlL II5tJa Street.PhGn� Hyde Park S700 E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSPhone Hyde Park 1310I abo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine ·Ta.iloring ELECTROLYSISFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladles HafrDressing and ManIcuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Bat)ls. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.Suits Made to Order, 408 E. 63d StreetE. C. 110 0 R E•• !jflorist •••Zf2 "E/I"IFTY.FIFTB ·ST�� -T.lephoDe-'U74e P ... k 38 -. NEW'COLLAR"Vogelsang�s"· ;178-182 MADISON ST. A. -w, "STRICXLBR JWATCHMAKER .i29:l E. 55th St. Chi�Awardec:l Certificate of the Ameriaui: Horological'Society for Superior .WorkmanshipA modem up-to-date Cafe, 1where the cooking and service 'is equaled only by the- best. ::DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawn. 'Phone Hyde Park 1069 Open evenings till 8.... s Hanuh M. HartLadies' Hairdre •• iDC aDd"Mantcuriag ParlorsElcc:tric Scalp Treatment and Facial )las­sage a specialty242 EAST 55th ST&EE. T '.Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tion:ry?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery,·3-18 57th Street. 'Phone 116 lIyde ParkSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES tl A sound mind in a sound�y i .. the ideal which everyratIonal man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired results.I t is made from the choicest�heat and nothing else, «I. ItIS a known fact that wheat con­tains all the dements of thehuman body and bra in. Itbuilds muscle, hone, teeth and"gray matter." «I. Try Trl.­cult. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer."n. J"I�:;�'!-:'�� .....The Natural Food Co.Nl ...... Fall .. N.Y.Scotch T ... d., Eng/NI Se,.ga.and Chu;ot., .Home Spun. and Flannel.,Gun •• tal G,..,.TaU ... fo .. Youn. ".DTwo Stores:131 IA Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1005ELIGIBILITY RULE IS CBABGED Norris and Wilkins but neither of STUDENTS WIN SCIlOLARSHIPS :OoDdDlleel from first pace. col1llDD 2. the men was in his best form. Theytied for first at 11 feet 4 inches.Greer of Illinois was third at 11feet.The track team goes to Madisonnext Saturday to meet the Wiscon­sin team in a duat meet.Coach Stagg was greatly pleasedwith the work of the men Saturdayin most events. After the meet hesaid, "I did not expect such awalkaway as we had. From theresults of the indoor meets withI1linois I thought they would giveus a hard rub and I had it figuredout so that I could use all of themen to their utmost. But it cameso easy that I took out several of,the men who would othe-rwise hav��competed in several events." Tue" Succeufu1 ill First Competition ofCorrespondeuce Study DepartmentThe first year of competition forthe Scholarships and Awards offer­ed by the Correspondence-study De­partment has closed. There aretwo classes of scholarships: Class Aprovides three scholarships, eachyielding full tuition in residence forone Quarter, ($40). to be awardedannually on April 1st. to the threestudents who have passed by ex­amination the greatest number ofMajor correspondence courses dur­ing the preceding t welve months;CLASS B provides a number of scholarships, each yielding full tuitionin residence for one Quarter, ($40),to be awarded to each student whocompletes and passes four differentmajor correspondence courses. Dur­ing this first year only three quali­fied for the scholarships of CLASS B,and of these same three were award­ed also the three scholarships ofCLASS A, so that each received twoscholarships.The successful contestants are:Miss Katherine E. Forster, Instruc­tor in English in the La FayetteHigh School, Buffalo, N. Y., whocompleted and passed seven Majors;Mr. Henry M. Kemper, student atthe University of Notre Dame, whocompleted four Majors; and MissMary Augusta Nourse, student inthe University of Chicago, Ill., whocompleted four Majors .� , .Tuesday, May 2a, aad tle SigmaChi vs. Phi Delta Theta game fromWednesday, May 10 to Saturday,May 20. No changes were madein Division II. ID the third groupthe Chi Psi -Sigma Alpha Epsilongame was scheduled for Thursday,May 22 instead of Wednesday May10.ILLIBOIS DEFEATEDOaIltloued from first page. colutDD 4.. " rest of the runners on the last twolaps, taking third.Illinois landed all three places inthe shot put, Carrithers winningwith a put of 41 feet 1 I inches.Parry had things his own way inthe hammer and discus, winningboth events by several feet. Russelltook second in the discus for Chi­cago and Burroughs was third.Burroughs and Morley of Illinoiswere second and third in the ham­mer.Brown sprung a surprise in thehigh jump by tying with ·Woodinfor first place at 5 feet 8 3-4 inches.Chicago hardly expected to place inthis event and the work of Brownwas a surprise to all. CaptainFriend and Woodin fought it outfor the broad jump, the Illinois. man winning out by a narrow mar­gin. His best jump was 21 feet9 1-2 inches while Captain Friendwas two inches behind.The pole vault was a duel between May 8May 10May 13MayH.May 26May 27June 10 Social CalendarGreen Hall Baby Party.Green Hall dance.Wyvern Club Luncheon.Snell Hall at horne.King's Kalendar Keeper.King's Kalendar Keeper.Women's Athletic Ban­quet.GARBETT AND GRAY WIN DOUBLESDefeat Rowley aud Ilills in Finals byScore of 6-�, 6-3, 6-3Captain Garnett and Paul Graywon the finals in doubles of thetennis tournament Saturday after­noon by defeating Rowley andHills, 6-2, 6-3, �3.The winners in both doubles andsingles received handsome racketsfrom Spalding � Co. Sets of ballswere given for second prizes.;' ,• I"Notice to The Ambitious StudentSuggestions for the College Man tomake money during the balance of thecollege year, and how to obtain his sum­mer vacation. Address The Blinn-ClarkCo., Detroit • .Mich.Grea.t Western High�a.yCHICAGO TO Ice Cream and Soda Water\Ve regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion, PORTLAND PHARMACY. N. E. Cor.60th St., and Washington Ave.It. JosepIILeanawortllKansas _....................It. PaulSEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Com-ention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R-.R."The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princiJ?81summer resorts and Scenic points of In­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis 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 St,Chicago, Ill............Co .... Blulls18 THE POPULA:k.CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Evrllblnl lor ... Tranlrl Condort� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave. Bstablished 1878 Incorporated 1902A. A. Devore & SonTAILORS, .: �8 000 000 ACRES OF• • LAND·-FREE Pullman BuildingWe mak.e a s�alty of high grade DressSUits for young men.Uncle Sam has this amount of land to giveaway in 160-acre tracts, in the counties ofStutsman, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh, Wells,McLean, Burleigh, Emmons, Morton, Olive,Mercer, Stark and Billings, North Dakota,at less than P. D. WEIN STEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 56th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde Park20 CENTS ANLowest of RatesvIaNORTHERN PACIFICRAILWAYAddre$s-For I"formali"n. C. W. Moll,Gnural E",igraliMI Arml, SI. Palll.­for raul. C. A. MIJlllu'Ws. Ge«. Age,,1Pan. Dell., 208 S�ul" CI.rll Street; CiIi­cqo, III. Bargains in any makeTHE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO, 11.1.. I'AMUSEMENTS'IURRICKTouightl�. C. Wbitney's "Musical Cocktail,"I Iff, Patt, PoultMeans Fast, Frolicsome FunThe Original English Pony BalletIs the Greatest Octette of Dancing Girlsin the World.Great Cast-50 SonK Hits-Fine ProductionSTUDEBAKERTonightPop. -Mat� Wed. 25c to $1.Returni ng by popular command,Kirk La Shelle's Production ofOwen \Vist�r's Great Play,Th. Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMLA SALLETonight at 8:15The Channing Brigand Trousers and All.Florence Holbrook inTh. lsi. 01 Bong BongMatinee TomorrewHYDE & BEHMAN'S\VILJ.IAM A. BRADY presentsRobert B. Mantellin Shakespeare'SOthelloMatinees Wed. and Sal.POWERS'Next Mat. WednesdayPrices $1.00 to 00c. .Amelia BinghamIn.'lIe MarnlBy Henri Dumay.Last 6 Nights and Wed, and Sat: Mats.Classilled AdvertisementsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cream, Soda. CaDdiesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand. Soda Fountain open April �.63rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Druc.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th st. .Koda ... -Camera •5X7 GOl!.RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St. .RestauraDtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 52D E. 63rd Street.Wanted Teach.r.If you wish to secure' a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCullooch. Railway Exc:haDce. Chicqo.C. A. Scott &. Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' A�ency, 28 Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university _�tion toteach English at a salary of p,Dl, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $100 to $1,000should write at once.F.r Sal.If you need a typewriter, here is a goodbargain. Exc.ellent condition. If takenat once I will sell it for ten dollars cash.Call and see it. .S. M. Raftie, 46 Snell St.-a. miner EmD�m •• tWanted-c-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wi.hto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour of' two each dayand on Saturdays. Salary or commisou.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier. (•SUMMER EMPJ.OY:\IENT-Wc havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for collegemen, It can be workedalone. of' as a side-Iiue in connection withsubscription hooks. etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer.write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal, has never been used by any otherpublisher, and contains features whichmake the work easy, enjoyable and mostprofitable. THE CROWELL Ptj']!I.ISHINGCOlrlP ANY, Springfield, Ohio.