The Daily MI'abUaUd MtenIoou b7 tile 8tucleata of tile Ullinnlty of Chlca,o DaJtq thne� of tu UDl� y-j' VOL. III. No. 138 PRICR Two CENT!-'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAV 17. 1905fromNO PROFESSIONALISM PlU;PARE FORltUCHIGAN MEET REPORT OF�W. A.A. FINANCES TO EDIT NEWSPAPERCommittee on Emblems Bands in Report­Fund for Association Almost Compl"ted­_Pike Nets $lG1.82-Total f.J3rJ.9"l Dean Vincent's Class in JournalismOrganized Into Staff-AnAnnual UndertakingCalifornia Universities Make PlansTo Do Awav With Evil andClearly Define Amateur Coach Stagg Gives Track .en StrenuousPractice- Final Workout Thursday­Team Leaves for Ann ArborThe finance committee on ern­blems handed in the following re­port: Besides the $1000 fund $75is needed for the piano for the firstyear. This amount will be raisedsince none of the girl's clubs haveas yet made t heir donations. MissTalbot has promised the last S50 ofthe fund.Outside contributions and All Departments of a Great City DallyWill be Handled by Student Editorallay PriIlt EditionThe organization of the editorialstaff of the "Vincent Daily" wascompleted this morning by DeanVincent's class in "The Develop­ment and Organization of thePress." Each quarter that thecourse is offered the class makes aspecial study of the organization ofa metropolitan newspaper. and atthe end of the course the class isorganized into a staff and gets outa paper, with the exception of theprinting. This year negotiationsare under way to have the paperprinted. Propositions have' beenmade by a number of city papers,and if sufficient resources can beassured the mattet will be stereo-With the Michigan-Chicago dualmeet ill view, the track sq uad isworking hard to get in fightingtrim for the contest next Saturday.To win every man will have to ex­ert himself to the limit, as Michigan <is strong in every event.Coach Stagg yesterday put mostof the men through a strenuouspractice. The sprinters practicedstarting and ran fast hundreds andtwo twenties. Hogenson negotia­ted the longer event in fast time.Catlin, McAvoy and Friend wentthrough the high hurdles severaltimes, paying more attention to formthan speed. Ferris was given ahard work out over the low hur­dles.Lightbody ran a fast quarter anddid some jogging. The rest of thedistance men were put throughtheir full distances, running thefirst half mile under 2:15.Parry worked with the hammerand discus and made some goodthrows, The shot putters werecoached mostly on form, CoachStagg instructing them how to in­fuse "zing" and snap into the put.The men showed marked improve­ment.Brown and Quantrell practiced at­the high jump for a while, butthey did not try for height. 1/1t­tle work was done by the broadjumpers, and the pole- vaulters didnot work at all. Clark tried thetake-off a cos ple of times but thelane was too wet and slippery touse. Wilksns did not even appearon the field.To-day and tomorrow the menwill be given their final work-outfor the Michigan meet, the teamleaving Friday morning at 10.30for Ann Arbor. The outcome canonly be conjectured, for as nearlyas can be judged the teams areabout on a par. trusteesFacultyOff-campus girlsGraduatesGreen HallFoster HallKelly Hall S108.00f)(;.0033.2525.2511.255J;O31.75Wisconsin Co - Operative Society PaysLar�e Dividends-Trinity College Re­turns Banner Unfairly WonDuring the coming summer and. fall special attention will be givenby the faculty athletic committeesof the universities of California andStanford to the enforcement of therecently amended intercollegiate a­greement regarding amateur stand­ing. An amateur is defined as be­ing "one who has not entered in anopen competition for a stake, publicmoney, admission money, or en­trance fee; or under a fictitious·name; or has not competed with oragainst a professional for any prize,or where admission fee is charged:or who has not instructed. pursuedor assisted in the pursuit of athleticexercises as a means of livelihood.or for gain or anyeniolument."The executive committee of theUniversity' of Wisconsin Co-opera­tive company held their annualmeeting last week and decided todeclareto all stockholders a dividendin cash of 10 per cent or of 13 percent in trade. This generous divi­dend exceeds that of last year,which was 9 per cent cash and 12�per cent : trade. The payment ofdividends was started immediately.Trinity -College returned the pen­nant won from Union last year inthe annual track meet. togetherwith an apology. saying that thetrophy was unfairly WOlle Theathletic committee expains that itwas recently discovered that a mem­ber of the track team was not amember of the college.In the debate between Kansasand l\. issouri held at Columbia re­cently the decision was given toMissouri by a vote of two to one.Half an hour later. after the de­baters had dispersed. a mistake inthe vote was discovered and a de­cision of two to one in favor ofKansas was announced The Kansasdebating team had the curious ex­perience of losing and wiuuing thesame debate.It was announced at ColumbiaUniversity that the standard re­quired for, the degree of A. H. andB. S. will no longer be fixed interms of years college residence. bu lin terms of work accomplished. Atotal of 124 points will be re­quired for graduation. Extrapoints are to be allowed formeritorious work. so that a stu­dent may complete the course inthree years. Under the new plan astudent may finish his course in theschools of mechanic. engineering orarchitecture in two years. Begin­ning next February, students willbe regularly admitted to the Fresh­man class in Eebruary as well as inSeptember. SENIOR CLASS MEETINGClass Spirit Lags and Members Fail ToAttend SessionAt the meeting of the Seniorclass held this morning at 10:30 inHaskell about twenty-five memberswere present. The matter of classdues was brought up by the treas­urer, Lee Maxwell. He urged themembers of the class to pay theirdues at once in view of the heavyexpenses which are soon to bei 11 C\1 rred .A sample of the the Senior dayprogram was passed around for in­spection. These programs have theclass seal on the cover. They willcost 40 cents each and should be Pike '282.60161.82ordered immediatelyHillman.The matter of class pin has beenleft to the discretion of the com­mittee in charge, and it now seemsprobable that -the University sealwill be adopted instead of a pin.A not her meeting of the class willbe held next Wednesday at the, same hour. It is to be hoped thata full attendance will be had. $444.42Expenses S.50. typed and a small edition run off.The editorial rooms of the ·'Vin-Mi�.le Divinity Reception.The Divinity Faculty and allDivinity students will hold an in­formal reception in M. D. parlor onThursday afternoon from :·t30 to5.30. Total $435.92 cent Daily," as it is temporarilynamed, will be in the Fine ArtsBUilding. The city papers haveexpressed their willingness to assistthe staff as much as possible and ar­rangements are being made where­by the reporters on the amateurpaper will be given assignments- with the reporters of the city pa­pers. The paper will appear inabout two weeks.A .meeting of the Board of Edi­tors will be held tomorrow to decideupon the character; "color" policyand make-up of the "VincentDaily." The editorial staff chosenthis morning is as follows:Managing editor, Wm. McDer­mid; editorial writers, R. B. Per­kins, S. C. Robertson. Long.News editor. L. A. Van Patten;Assistant news editor, E. E. Quan-trell.' 'Telegraph Editor. M. Lumbard;assistant, E .Z. Vogt.City Editor, W. J. Cuppy; as­sistant, E. O. Lansing.City Staff; Messrs. Bailey, Fues­sle, Gale. Legate, \\Talker, Mc­Learie, Miss McKinney.Sporting Editor, Mark Catlin;assistants, I. J. Solomon. F. Hutch­inson.Dramatic and Music. MisS Cal-houn.Financial Editor, R. E. Mathews.Exchange Editor, Harry Watts.Literary Editor, J. E. Bill.Art Director, H. B. Fuller.CHORUS GIRLS ISSUE DEFILeave Action in Hands of Coach-Ejectionof Escorts Will Precipitate Walk-outIn a turbulent and riotous meet­ing held in the .Mnndel green room.yesterday. the discontented .chorusgirls of The King's KalendarKeeper decided to return to thecast. The peace party was headedby "Eva Tanquay" Tope. and aftera long and heated discussion thepacific element gained a moral vic­tory, if nothing else. (This is thesame moral victory that hoversover the athletic teams of theVarsity.)"Eva" Tope. in a vehement and.impassioned outburst of verbalpyrotechnics. advanced the ideathat chorus ladies are not hard tosecure during this period of theatri­cal stagnation. She further pointed'out that this was a bad time for astrike. as nearly all of the regularcompanies had closed their seasonsand the summer companies had notyet opened. "Pifi, Paff, Pouf"Thompson remarked that summercompanies and some are not. butshe was immediately subdued.It was moved that the strike bepostponed and a test case raised atthe next rehearsal. The girls' ideais to have their escorts come to thenext rehearsal. and if Coach Cush­ing attempts to put the men out thegirls will walk out in a body. Alively time is anticipated, as CoachCushing is determined to eject themen. SEGOlO) GAlIK WITH WISCONSIl'fBadgen on IIarahaIl Field -Abbott onFint and Linn Playe4 at ThirdChicago played Wisconsin thisafternoon on Marshall Field at :l:45.This was the second game of theseason with the Badgers. the secondgame at Madison having beencalled off on account of rain.Walker was in the box for Chi­cago. Linn covered third base.Eckersall being now ineligible .. Ab­bott was used at first.Among the men expected to bepresent are: C. Darwin Enfield, C.Logan Garnett. A. Evarts Lord.F. Arthur Fischel. D. Talk Rosen­thal, R. Conkling Cornell andothers.Mr. Cushing will have an inter­esting time ejecting this group.The sympathizers have adopted themotto--"Stick around-it's up toCushing."�lissIII CHIC�GO, WEDNESDA¥. �AV 17.1005"Ctbe IDaUl! maroonI'ormer17 the UDlyerslt7 of c.."hlcaao Weeki,..roUlIDDTb. UDI ... ·.lt7 of Chic. Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 18»2TID D£ILY II.uooN - - - Oct. 1. 110ZNBWS CONTRIBUTION� REQUESTED.Publt.hed b,. the Itudenu of the Unlnr­Ilt7 of Chlcqo nerJ' afternooD. eJ'.ceptBatur4aJ' aDd Sunda,.. durin, three Cluar·Wn of the UDlTeralt,. rear.Flnt board ot editors and bUllnelUl maD·qer authorlzed b,. Itudent-bod,. in ma ..meet iDe lIa,. 15. 1902.lIembershlp on Bubaequent boardl oteditors to be determined b,. comlH:t1tlonopeD. te aU .tudenta lD tha Unlval'lllt,..BOARD OF EDITORSlIaoa«lns Edltor .•••. Harry W. Ford. ·ur.New. FAitor ..•••..•..••• Walter L. Gre�ory, '�Athl�ic Rditor Johu �. Wnxht. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Mulnnc, '05.ICdward K. Kerwin. '06.I.e Ror A. Van PatteD, '06C. Arthur Bru-e. O�Clllude Schofield. '07Wm. A. !\lcDermid, 'OJBernard I. Bell. '07Wm. 11. Hatfield. '06WOM EN EDITORS.lila Marie Ortmayer. MIIIII Helen Smltb, 'O�Mias Cecil PalmerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Miss Etna Robey. '07.e. McKenna. Rush, '05, R. ¥.ddy ::.\Iathews. '07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, 'OS. R. F. Baldwin, '07B. G. Fclacnthal, 'OS, Chae. A. Pattzer, 'OSGeorgc H. Brown •• � Luther D. Fernald. 'OS:Make-up man to-day-Wm. A. McDermidAasistant-Geo. H. BrownBUSINESS STAFll'.BuslDes. Manager .••• Herbert I. MarkbamA .. 't Bue. Manager ...... John Worley. Jrrirculation ::.\lgr ...••••....•.•.•••. W. ::,\1. RuffcornEntered aB second-claaa mllll at Chicago\ PostotDce.Dan,. Subscription. $3 year; $1 for � moa.B7 Yan In Clt7 $4 7ear; $1.25 fOl 3 mOl.Subscriptions received- at THK MAROONOmce. Ellis Hall. or lett In TUB: MAROONBolt. the Faculty Eltchange. Cobb Hall.NOT l'. E.sPONSISLE. FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD­DRESS.Notlce-5ubacrlbers: The Dalb Ma­roon will be aent to ,_ou frOID quarterto quarter unleaa ) ou order It discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notifythe circulation department 01 theirchanae of address or their dealre todlacontlnue subacrlptloDa.�rlnt(!d tty QuadranKle Pr�6l!. 404 E. 65th.I" EDITOR.IALS "'I, T�E' "Senior Class" held a meet.­ing this morning-that is, abouttwenty out of a hundred and nine­ty-two did. Matters of the utmostimportance were brought up fordiscussion-matters which shouldhave warranted a large attendance.If the 1905 class is to accomplishanything it is time the memberswere taking an active interest inclass affairs and turning- out to themeetings.. . .The scheduling of different cam­pus attractions on the same night isa practice which has proved veryharmful in the past, and ought tobe avoided in the future. An ex­ample of this may be seen in theplacing of the Quadrangle Fete onMay 27, the same night as that of aBlackfriar performance. This rivalcompetition in the social calendaris sure to work detriment to someone of the organizations involved.I PLEISIIT �OURIEY, •••• ured when youTre.e' betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Springe.f you 110 by the wey of theItm:hI:lam ...c..a ,_ LecaI TicbI .....184 CLA�K ST�&& T Wrile f«our beautifulIUDPIe book which "eseDd fBE! to lay a ••drHl. It coataU. a Iarae. UlllrtlDeGI 01 the De""""auaranteed fabria for the�lWdlesllUitamadeto your meuure at $10.00aDd upward. eyer oIIerediD all America. It aJao de-.• ecribea and iIIumalel the 6neaiD eoata, faDcy ft:III and aiIkumIxdLu Pal free to all wbo, Older from UI. We IiYe tbe.earticIocs to advertiae our �and they COil JOU DOlhioCwiaalcnr. Write today. Tbiaiaan � opportunity to, ad your Spriq and Sum-mer .uil at lalllill nal.... lae-and your c:boice of.._ nJuabIe arbdes lree. Wemake your auit. .eocl it to you.and if DOt tborouabl71ali1factory you lead il back al 01U'apeue. Yau _ the aooda w.n you pa::r for them.MACNUS BROTHERS .. CO.S3I-M4 W .... b lie. al,t. I. CHICACO. ILLDlinois State Bar ExaminationNorthwestern University Law Schooloffers a course in general review for theJune Bar Examination; the first sessionto he held in Hurd Hall Monday, May22, at twelve o'clock.For particulars address the Secretaryof the Law School.Agents! Agents! Agents!f;25.00 PER WEEK DURING YOUR V ACA­TION. WE \V ANT COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up·To-DATE goods,ENTIRELY NEW, QUICK SELLERS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars to­day. UNIYERSAL MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention 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 princi�lsummer resorts and Scenic points of 10-terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full Informanon writeS. K. HOOPl-:R, R. Co NICHOL, ;G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent, ,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, Ill.:Martyn's :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates on .all Varsity work.U. of C. ,Photographer, 5705 Cottage .Grove Ave.FOWlES GLOVESwill be warn' langlrthis .Iason thanithln •. - that Is,other glow. � �A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always use"WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKI. M. PATTERSONProprietor' JOHNCLARXManagerW. D ..... clo ••All orden, day or night, fined�ptly....... hrt LInry. Sw:� toJ. B. Kintzua Eo. .1ft7'eh� ... Street SHOREY I �IERHOUI.)suoc ••• o .......A�f.!��•ClflCAoO....73 to 76. Dexter � Geo. H. Fiedler o Co •TAl LOa.S• ,I v.' j,"Young Men's Clothes M.ade ByYoung Men 'Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonceHarrison } .Automatic ms Suit. 73 to 76D • .zter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.If You Want Money c.aU .A. LIPMANOD 99 E. Ila4lson St,Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouKbtM. E. FITZG E'RALD & CO.MAKEHS OF GENTLE�IEN�S GAR!lENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIF'rH STREETNEAR KIMBA.RK AVI<::.WE HAVE A SPI�ENDIn RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE BOLl.AUS. }1'ULLTUXEnOS. Cl�ERICAL. SPORTING 'ANDBREECHES. DRES�.HIDING----------------------------.�----TIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. BARDIN. V. P. a Sec·7.UNITED STATES COAL'·CO.Whole .. l. COAL & COKE. R. • t • I I800-802.804 Old Colony �ld ••PHONr. HAaR.ISON 966 CHICAGOOur Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL;TheTAILORClark and Adams StreetsA.lso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Grea.t Western High-w-a.yCHICAGO TODes Main ..Dubuquest. Paul LeannwartllK ...... CHrOmahaMlnneapoll.Council BluIIIIS TB& POPULAR..CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Enrythlng far thl Tr.nllr'. Comfortr�clllS Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.CittCAGO, WEDNESDA�, MAY 17, 1905I N THE NEWMr. G�. Myers ga\·e a very interestingstereopticon lecture upoa tbe slIbject of"the moon" �fore the assemhly of theCollege of Eduation, yesterday. If you do not see wh�t youwant, ask for itWe carry such a variety of "tock thatpouibly the particular article youneed i. not in view. If 1I0t •• sk forit. It is more than likely that WI"will be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIH PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 F.. 57th St.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can eel oYer a hundredstyle.&. They're made inRTeral heicbtsand tuur sizesto the ioeh. The _teriaWbeine shrunk before cuttincby the Clupeco procellS.makethe eolian practically non­shrinkable.15c each, 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & co.l.a.rircst makers ot Collars & Shirtsin the world naST BASKETBALL GAME v.mDAYJunior and Senior Women to Meet iDChamploDship Serin'I'h ... first game for the women'sbasket hall championship will beplayed Friday, May 19 at 4:15 be­rween the junior and senior collegeteams. The doubt about the out­come will make the first game thisyear doubly interesting. The line­up was not posted until today sothat no one has seen the work ofeither of the teams as they will ap,pear in the final games.SeniorsJuniors Forwards. E. C. M: 0 0 R E••• �ort6t ••.Z1Z E. I"IFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.I.DIaO.. B74. Parll 38 .• Where Do YOU GetYour Xewspapers, Periodicals and Sta.tionery?AT NORTON'S.Ffl'C Delivery.3·18 G7th Street. Phone 116 II.) c.le ParkP. D. WEIN STEINL�DIBS' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for C. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. ;,.')th a11l1 LexingtonPhone 1282 II yde ParkA Cclmp1ete � 01 £metear Sped., SPALDINI'SOrflclalATHLmCALIIANACteo Forl90SE41t.4 b7.1. Eo. SULLIVAN(Chief of nep.nment of Physical Culture.Ipuisiana Pulc:hue Exposition).Should be r:-a!�� every college student. .. tacoutaius the of-all college' athletes aDdall amatenr events in thia CQUDtry aDd abroadIt also contaius • complete review of theOlympic: Games from the official report ofDlrec­tor Sulli\"&Jl aad .: resume of the two dayadevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first timem which theathletic: perfonn.nccs of "vagal have ever beeDsystem.tically recorded.This is the lat"Kest Athl� Almanac:: e\'eI' pub­liahed. CODtaiDg 320 p.ges. Numerowa illasua­tiona of prominent athletes aDd track team&.hlc. 10 C ••••PUr sale by all DeWBdealers andNewY�k G. �P�DING. B�O�Send for a copy of s;lmnp·s Athletic Gooda. Catalogue. It·s free.P W t istbeure a er basis ofGood HealthIa abaolutely· pUle. Delivered In..w.glass bottle&. SaId by allJe.tiug Chugiata..THE coil8ullBt. co.�.35th1D8IthStS. CHICAGOT .... hen.Yard.12Z0 Spence, :\1Culver. EoAnderson, A Roney, HVaughn E. Capt.Currens, C. AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00 A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKERMOSSEY'SBilliard � and Bowling, AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementRescrt in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBraDeh: 611 DaTia SL. BvanstonTeIIp __ � Park II &D4 Hyde Park 695A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSaKENHOUSJ:S : CHI" 4 ,GOc..01 ..... �.... �KE.ENANFLORIST6UI Wentworth lte. Pbone tent. 363ttt East 63rd St. . Pbone B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesEstablished 1878 Incorporated 1!Kl2 Center.I1ealy. 1.. Ortmayer, M.. Guards.Robey. E. Capt. Murphy. M.:\Ioran F. Freeman, H.Smith.' M. E. McElroy. M.The schedule for all the games isas follows:May 19-Basket-ball, 4:15.�l ay 24 - Hockey. 4:15.May 27 -Baseball. 4:00: Basket-I'ail, -1:1:).May 31-Baseball, 4:14.J line I-Basket-ball,4.15.June 5-Hockey.4:15.June 7 -. Baseball, 4:15; Hockey,5:15.Yesterday at a meeting of the\\'0111·'· is Athletic Association theSeniors appointed Miss Allison gen­eral charman of the games commit­tees with Clara Peck, basket-ball­E. Robertson, baseball; E. Clark,hockey; R. Jones, cheer-leader, aschairmen of the sub committees .-rhe Juniors appointed M. Heap,general chairman; I. Anthony t bas­ket-ball; A. Davis, hockey; E. Rob­inson, baseball; Hadsell, cheer-lead­er.Tickets for the games may be se­cured at the gymnasium on FIiday;Admission free.IU.Y ISSUE 01' .0IlrBLY IlAROONCollege .. gaziDe Will Appear OD Cam,..Tomorrow- Contaiu . Good Stori ..Tomorrow the May issue of theMonthly Maroon will appearon thecampus. The feature article by"Pat" Her-ry, comparing the ath­letic system at Oxford and at Chi­cago, is one of the most interestingthat has ever been written on thesubjeet, I \ will be surprising toread how an old athlete scores thesystem now in vogue at the Uni­versity of Chicago. He points outthat the strain toward specializationis gradually limiting the numberof athletes and that athletics hereinstead of being essentially bene­ficial to the man is often terriblydetrimental."How the Summer College ManEarns Money," by Don M. Comp­ton. is continued from the Aprilissue. The article is well written,and enlivened by several amusinganecdotes. Howard \Villett contrib­utes a story ent itled "Jimmy Fer­gus, .a college story whose localcolor grasps the attention from thevery first. Half a dozen othergood stories make up the quota offiction. The Department of Var­sity. of Varsity View and Alumni,are of especial interest in the Mayissue. A FAIR D£AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. lIrIadiaOD St., near La Salle 21)-1 E. :-';;t11 SL. ChicagoA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BaildingWe make a !'pec!alty of high grade DressSUits for young men. WH Y use poor, unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney you can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDNEY WANIER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St.Phone Hyde Park 1310I abo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine TailoringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63d StreetSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweeds. English Serges.and Ch.,iofa.Home Spun. and Flannels.Gun •• tal Gre,sTailor lor You,,- M.DTwo StoreS:131 La Salle Street44 JacksoD BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL. Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipSHREDDEDWtlfATThe problem of theathlete .. perfect bod­ily dcnlopment. No...... caD excel in any sport if hl·it DOt perfectly denloJN:d in everypoiI!t 01' if one part of the bodyII deftlo� at the npal5e ofthe other. This is largely a mat­ter of food andShred4ied WholeWheat Biscuitis tbe ideal food for ath­letes. Thia ia true becauseit i. made of the whole"bear kernel, which it shown byanalysia to CMfain rnry elanentncecfed for the nourishment of thehuman body-tm�, bonc., mus­cles, tissues and brain. It IS � •for the ltOmach, too, because, Itenables it to wort, instead of �b.binlr it of its natural functIOn.as -r. predigetled" f 0 0 d s do.1'IIZ l'ATVitAL JI'OODCOMPAlfYft ............ JIf•Y•• W1tnt ."k. tbe "nd.r. ee·111 __..,... ......... 111. crealll. fralt. or..... H ne ,etten foo4 to �r/tc r�JeI,.� lbe DeW' .!lrdded:..�_ �nclof.' "ltb .,.ner. cb_1t.•f TrJ T.... Trltca:..::=- ... ,lace 01 .,.101". crKllen.··n.".".1t:::. ..". MillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th StPhone Hyde I'ark 10("1 Open ev.uings till I:!Miss Hannah M. HartLadies' HairdressiDS aDdManicuriDg ParlorsJ-:lc:Clric Scalp Treatment and .... ci.l 1\1 ...sage a SpecialtyZ4Z EAST 55th STRE£.T"Vogelsang's"17t)-182 :\IADISON ST.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Massage. MaDicuring. Ladies HairDressing and Manicuring. Ladies· Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.Ask Any Upp.rclaum_ ...."F Allons" 18.He will tell you that "lI'amou." is tb.wan who pula your clothes In sood COIl­dition and does firat-claa won In r-.pairing and pre.iDg.See him on the campaa.B'AMOUS TAILORING CO.,at8 m. � Stnfot.PIMDe � Puff moo.TYPE�TER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO. ILL.U Interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin hall or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls 14.00. Fancy cues11.00 to 14.00 each.lrunswlck·B.Ik.·C. ... nder Co.I 263-265 Wabash Ave.BORDEN·SCOIfDKlfSJtD IIILlt. PLUID IIJI..E,CUAII ABD BUTURlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COtJanFBORDEN'. CoNDDlKD MILK Co..n .. a:a E. roRTT .. EY£,"" .,..�--._ .-_-----=�;;;;;::-�;;;;::-=�-..;...;--- .::===- CHICAGO. WEDNESOAY. MAY 1'�. 1005._ ._.- _. "':::=':--='- .:::,--'-'':'='-���===-=_���====�======::::.... XPLAlNS SCOPE os PRESS l.DleA L E NDA R,o.olMay 26 King· s Kalendar KeeperMay 27 King's Kalendar KeeperJune 10 Women's Athletic Banquet.E have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes-made mthe City of Philadelphia. Kirsch(cherry), baum (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby wdl-paid tailors, in clean,!�ht, sanitary shops-State andNational officials say the finesttailor-shops in the United States.The clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good 'looks.One thing about KirschbaumClothes� their style is not a matterof geography. They are rightm London or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million dollars' worthare worn in New York and Phila­dek>hia every year, half a millionin Boston and Washington. Theyare represented in ev� greatCollege in America. They aresold by good stores in three thou­sand other cities and towns.There are two things that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a grandlather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we arerea� with the other. 'W e expect to talk often to X_�Uabout Kirschbaum Clothes. Weshall keep after y-ou until you trythem. That's all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and we know the clothes.It will pay you to know them.Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering thename and 6nding the store thatsells them.A.' B. Kirschbaum at Co.Philadelphia uel H •• YOJ-' ...........I iII rI�, -- +.t"t, ��'I,trr:\1l :r.:College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mal easily beavoided by the use 0 ',Good Food Properly CookedWe use' llrillGa -- in selectingand COOking the foed Sf!I'Ved by usTHE KUITZ·R� •• LER Co.303-3OS Wabaaii AvenueTel. 589 BarriIoIl ), Dirt'ctor Mtller Tells of Plans and lII .. tho 18in Uoiveraity Publishiog Bouse.At the Lower Senior Divisionmeeting this morning Mr. NewmanMiller explained the founding and.history of the University Press.He said: The real purpose of theUniversity Press is the publicationof 'scientific' books and journals.The retai.ing of text books ismerely an accommodation to thestudents here at the University.Ne\'ertlleless, the retail departmentis conducted in the interests of thestudents and only such a profitfor the maintenance of the depart­ment is desired and sought for."The Decennial Publications ofthe University have not been com­pleted as yet. They will consist often quarto volumes and eighteenoctavo volumes, which will be bothan advertisement for the Universityand an aid to the students and pro­fessors of this country. To furnishthis an endowment of $60.000 isnecessary •. which the Universityfurnished. About $�O,OOO.OO ofthis will be returned to the Univer­sity made from the sale of books"In 1903 a working capital of$140.000.00 was furnished thePress._ This does not include heat.light and rent. which are paid theUniversity from the yearly profitsof the Press. 'Besides this, there isa subsidy fund established to publish books of doubtful commercialvalue."Under capable managementthere is no reason why the Pressshould: not be self supporting. andeven profit-making.' , , Classlfted AdvlrUsementlBUSINESS CA&.DSlee Cream. �oda. CaDdiesJI' -Lomasney Sisters. Fresb candies alwayson band. Soda Fountain open April 20.G:lrtl St and Kimbark Ave.We regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water-Is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec-.tion, PORTLAND YUA.RMACY, N. E. Cor.OOth St., and Washington Ave.Dr\l8.TrY Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for.that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.Illinois not heing Wisconsin or Indianawe are still selling tbe Egyptian Deities:Pall Mall "MogulD of YQrkMurad,. Astion, etc.Your nearest place' for cigarettes, PORT­LAND' PUARMABY N. E. Cor. eoth St.and Washington Ave.Kodalls·Camera.5X7 GO�RZ SERIES IB,LENS. $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera co.;:31 Adams St. ',a..staaraDtsHave you tried the Lexingtou Restaur­ant and Lunch Room {or'meals? "L··Station 520 E. 63rd Street.W�nted TeachersIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCullouch. Ra1lwQ, Exchaoge. Ohlcqo.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of. theBridge Teachers' ARency� 28 Beaconstreet, Boston. are seeking desirable .ean­didates for college and'private school p0-sitions in the W estern States. Candidateswho would accept a universitv position toteach English at a salary of' ,1,200, andacademic positions to' teach French andGennan at salaries from $700 to $1.000should write at once� ... I.'S�eU Informal Postponed.At the house-meeting of Snell­Hall list evening it was decided topostpone the informal planned forEriday afternoon. In its stead anevening reception and dance will beheld at a date to be decided uponlater. ;I If you need a typewriter, here is a goodbargain. .Excellent condition. If takenat once I will sell it for ten dollars cash.Call and see it. S. M. Raffie. 46 SnellHall.I.e 1 M U 51: ME ��s _ilURRICKPop. Price Mat. TodayF. C. Whitneyts "Musical Cocktail ... ·PHI, Pafl, PouBAnd The Original English Pony Ballet Wantecl-Se, .. eral wide-awake students 'that are experienced solieitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, Salary or commission,Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier. ,-STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Today 2rlC to $1Kirk La Shelle's Production ofTIle VIrginianwith DUSTIN FARNUM SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for eollegemen, It can be workedalone, or as a side-line in connection withsubscription books, etc. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer.write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal. bas never been used by any otherpublisher, and contains features whicbmake the work easy. enjoyable and mostprofitable. TUR CROWKLL PuBLISHINGCOMPANY. Springfield. Ohio.LA SALLETonight at 8:15.COD\·eived By. Written By. ActedBy. Played To ChicagoansThe III. of Bong .. ngMatinee tomorrowCHAS. A. LA WRmNC�Manacer aDd DIrectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASf'lect Music for .n eelf!ct Ot"eUiODLYour patronap eoIlcited.Residence 5745 RoBalle Coort.ChicaCO.Tel. Hy"," �rk, 14ft7.HYDE I BEHIIAN'SMat. Today at 2Wn.I.I.ol A. BRAtw presentsRobert B. •• ntlllin Shakespeare's-HamletTomorrow(Tlturs.)at9a.m.SunmerPriccsSeats on Sale for New 1\Iusical OddityKafooulumWitll DAVE U·:WIS. EI.Vm FAY andGreat Co.POWERS'E\'enings at 8:1;;. Mats. Sats, Only. Mr. F. C. Whitney Presentsthe IncomparableMm •• Schumann·HllnkA'1ltl the nest Singing Organization in. Amc:rica in"Love'. LOtte,,"