z:VOL. IV. No. 77CORNELL DECIDES TOABOLISH "BLACK WEEK"Ten Day Examination Period DoneAway With--Wllliams Retainedat MinnesotaMichigan Girls Play Indoor Baseball Illi­nois Junior Prom a Success­Other NewsCornell students are rejoicingover the abolition of "black week,"a ten-day period of examinationswhich formerly came twice a.. -ear. The university faculty votedthat any department of the un i­vcrsitv might abolish those exami­nations. Several ha vc and othersarc expected to follow soon.Dr. Wililams will be athleticdirector at l\linnesota for threeyears more. A contract has justbeen signed to this effect beginningSept. 1, 1906. The contract, how­ever, is not to be binding if foot­ball is abolished, or if it shouldprove a loss financially.An indoor baseball team hasbeen organized by the Michigan co­eels. The first game was scheduledto be played at Barbour "gym"Monday evening.The Junior Prom committee atIllinois reports $551 as receipts and"$502.27 as expenditures. The sur­plus of $48.73 is to be turned intothe class treasury.A movement is being started toestablish boxing classes in the Uni­vcrsity of Nebraska.Six new freshman eating clubsunder graduate management withUniversity surveillance have beenestablished' at Princeton.Preliminary work for the Iowa­Mirmesota debate is being begunnow and the date agreed upon forthe contest is February 23rd.The Brown University DramaticClub will present this year Gold­smith's "She Stoops to Conquer."Brown has chosen its debating-teams for the tri-collegiate debates,picking three Juniors for the Wil­liams debate, and two seniors and ajunior for the Dartmouth debate.The date for Wisconsin's annualJunior Prom has been set for Feb­ruary 16."Spike" Anderson has beenchosen to coach the 1\1 innesota baseball team next year. He is an oldMinnesota player, and has been aprofessional since leaving school.In the physical examinations ofthe entering class at Yale it wasfound that 33.8 per cent of theclass use glasses, 6 per cent havenever been vacinated, 18 per centcanot swim, and that 44.3 per centusc tobacco.At Amherst the freshman classhas been divided into sixteen baskethall teams, Every member of theclass is required to playas a partof the regular gymnasium work..\ con fcrcncc of thc colleges of0; cw England has j ust met to con­sider the adoption of a uni formcnt ranee requirement in English.E\·ery college of importance inNew England is represented in theconference, which is to continuethrough today and tomorrow. Thefaults of thc system in vogue werebrought out and action was takento bring about a simplified re­quircmcnt. WILL HOLD BiLLIARD TOURNEYReynolds Club Offers Prizes to Winners inCue Contt!sts - Entries Close Februarv12:\ pool and hilliard tournament isthe latest aunounccmonr at theReynolds Cluh. The tournamentwill be open to all active membersof the Club and all entries must bein hy February 12.The Club will offer as a prize forthe high score a handsome silver­mounted cue. The men having the;highest a ycrage and run in both1)(lul and hilliards will each receivea box of cigars.The tournament wilt begin on thenineteenth of February and end onthe twentieth of April. The execu­tive Council has appointed ahandicap committee who will keepa close watch on all the Club play­ers for the next few weeks.FIRST ACQUATIC TRYOUT OFSEASON HELD FRIDAY EVENIKGPolo Game and Seven Other Events GiveCoacll Knudson a Line on TeamThe first of the winter's aquatictryouts was held in the BartlettXatatorium Friday night. It wastoo early in the season to expectparticularly good performanceshut the work in most events wasfair. A summary o! results fol­lows:100 yard swim-\Von by Bade­nock, Cary second, Bunzel third.Time 1 : 18 2-5.40 yard blindfold race-Won byElliott, Mather second, Manheime:third. Time :34 4-5.40· yard swim-\Von by Cary,Badenoch second. Time :25 4-5.Plunge for distance-Won by\ V alker, Schott second; Distance44 feet 7_Y.l inches.Candle race- Won by Brown,Baldwin second, Mather third.Time :55 2-5.50 yard swim-\Von by Cary,Lobdell second, Bunzel third. Time:-l2 1-5.Hoop race-\Von by Baldwin,�Ianheimer, second, Brown third.Time :43 3-5.Water Polo--B1ues vs. Reds.\ Von by Tllucs. Score 3 to O.Coach Knudson announces an­other tryout for next Friday even­ing-. All events held last time willhe on the prog-ram for this night.and in addition an "egg race," a-to-yard swim on hack, and relayrace. four men each swimmingforty yards. All men wishing toenter this meet should report toCoach Knudson at once.CALIFORlfIA EDITORS UNDER BANStudent Dally Staff RefaMd Admission ToProfeSsor Howi-on'a Course.At Cali fornia recently consider­able annoyance was caused by aruling made hy Prv':('�sor George11owis()11 of the philosophy de­partment in declaring- his coursesnnt open to university newspaper-111(.'11. Two news editors of theI Jail_\' Caliinnri11l1 applied for reg-is­tration ill one (If Dr. Howison'sclasses and were promptly refused.The matter wilt hc appealed toPresident \Vltcel('r hv the students.Dr. I r owison hopes.' by closing- hiscourses to newspaper' men, to pre­vent heing misquoted in the future. Noted Novelist Addr�S8es Students OnGreat Economic Question -. Says, It IsCountry'. SalvationJack London, novelist, short-story master, Klondiker, and Social­ist. lectured on "The Social Revo­lution" yesterday aftcrnoon 111Mandel to a crowd which over­flowed the hall. Kent, where thelecture was scheduled to take place, . Statement That He Has Been Well Duringwas so fitted by ten minutes before Trip Relieves the Anxiety of HisFriendsfour that adjournment to the largerhall was necessary. The lecture wasunder the auspices of the SociologyClub, and was the first of a series ofopen lectures to he given by themon social subjects. study for a year the pigmies andIn brief, Mr. London's address other savage tribes of the da'rk con-was as follows: . tincnt, several of them believed to"I come to you college men to . be of cannabalistic tendencies, hasurge you to study Socialism and theSocialist Revolution. We Social- been heard from.ists want college people to be alive A letter from him, written on thein this agitation, either for us 01 Kasai River steamer, and mailed atagainst us. I am not here to con- Leopoklville, which is about 1,200vert you, I am here to state facts.. miles from the sea, on December 17,How they are to be interpreted,rests with you."There are today 7,000,000 menbanded together in this SocialistRevolution, men to whom thebourgeois fetishes of private prop- mere statement of the periods incrt)', and even patriotism mean his journey to his destination, tonothing beside their cause. Therearc 400,000 of these in our own whieh only one white man, Georgeland today. Their- numbers are Verner, has been before.continually growing. Surely wecommand, demand careful studyand consideration."And for what do we stand? Forthis indictment which no memberof the master class has everanswered or can ever answer.Capitalism when it emerged fromthe darkness of feudalism had the Mailed at Leopoldville, Dec. 17,greatest of chances. What has' it 1905.done? 1 t has so miserably mis­managed soicety that a man todayhasn't the chance that even theprimitive cave-man' had. 10,000,000people in our land today are in acondition of chronic starvation, ac­cording to Robert' Hunter, whileliterally hundreds of thousands ofchildren are toiling their livesaway-and this, despite our con­qucring of matter by machinery there Dec, 8, and hope to reachand otherwise ! And conditions are Dima Dec. 13. Must wait there forconstantly growing worse. Capi-talism has tried and failed!,. And now we Socialists aregoing to try to do what Capital­ism has not done. \Ve may fail,but we're going to try, and who canprevent us? Where we can, wewitt use peaceful methods, wherewe can't we'll use violence... I appeal to you students tostudy and possibly join this cause,which will, which must, appeal toall young people, which demands,above all sincerity, brotherliness,sacrifice and unselfishness."l'r any stayed after the lecture tofurther question Mr. London andconsider plans for starting a Social­ists' Club at the Univeristy.JACK LONDON ONLightbody Resumes Studies".I immic" Lighthody will remainin the Univcristv. reports to thecontrary notwithstanding. It wasfeared that he would have to drophis college work on account oftrouble with his eyes, hut after asuccessful operation Saturday atthe Chicago Baptist Hospital hewitt be able to continue his studieswith the aid of glasses. 000PROF FREDERICK STARRIS NEAR JOURNE � SENDIN JUNGLES OF AFRICAInteresting Letter From NotedAnthropologist Received by R.F. Baldwin This MorningFrederick Starr, assoicate pro­fessor of ailthrop·ology, who left forCentral Africa last September to; was received this morning by Roh­: crt F. Baldwin, a junior in the Uni­. versity and a close friend of Prof.Starr. The letter was short and aOwing to the keen interest whichhas been aroused throughout thecountry and the educational worldin Prof. Starr's undertaking, Bald­win consented to permit the publi­cation of the Jetter.The letter follows:. On Kasai River Steamer.Dec. 12, 1905.. We are at last on the KasaiRiver. We left N ew York Sept. 23,reaching Antwerp, Oct. 3. Leftthere Oct. 19, reaching MatadiNov. 10. Left there Nov. 20;reaching Lcopoldvillc Nov. 21. Lefta steamer, after which eleven daysbrings us to Ndombe. These"stays" do not represent lost time.We work everywhere we stop. Sofar I have been well.FREDERICK STARR.This is the first news that hasbeen received of the anthropologistsince his departure from New York.William McDermid, athletic editorof The Daily Maroon, late in Sep­tember received a letter from Pro£.Starr, stating that he had left Ant­werp for the Congo River, via Gib­raltar.Last December rumors wereprinted in the Chicago papers thatProf. Starr probably had been lostin thc jungle. Several of thepapers went so far as to suggestthat hc might have perished amongthe cannibal tribes. The letter justreceived puts an end to all theserumors.The trip upon which ProfessorStarr is engaged, is one of the mostContiA.ed on pair. folll'.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906.\tbe IDatl� maroonronD.rly tM CDlnnlt7 .r 0-.. Weekl7.WOVJrDDDTIle CDly'alt7 of C1lIc. WMk17, Oct. 1. 11.1TmI DAlLY�. - - - Get. 1. '\102nws OON'I'BIBUTION. ".QCIII8TBD.ICDtencl .. MOOD4-ei ... man at Cll1eaceP-..oe.Oall7 BubKrlpUon. $& year; $I for 8 _N.87 Katl la Clt7 $' 7e&1'; $1.U for a meLSlIbBCrlpllou.. receh''' at TaD 14.&.aoo1lomce. Billa Han, or loft ID TIm 1UBoo1l&x. the raculty ExcbaDp. Cobb Hall.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed b7 QuadranKI� Preu. 404 11:. 55th.\ .... EDITORIALS "IThe alumni and students of theUniversity have planned to hold amass meeting Thursday li:�ht, togive voice to their opinions un theproposed changes in the footballcode. This meeting will in all prob­ability result in the presentation ofarguments, contrary to those pre­sented and adopted by the membersof the college faculty in the recentconference. This plan of studentexpression is commendable. Per­haps the faculty has seemed to as­sume that it could take such actionand ignore the students. The stu­dents and alumni undoubtedly al­lowed evils to creep in and growbut they should be given a hearingin correcting them. If the studentsand alumni can put forward propo­sitions of merit, antagonistic tothe resolutions adopted in the con­ference,. our faculty representativesshould not act without carefullyconsidering such propositions. Inthe past' the University authoritieshave shown a tendency to heed therequests of the students and alumniand if the meeting Thursday nightshows conclusively that the Gradsand undergrads are opposed to cer­tain regulations, the faculty shouldcarefully consider the oppositionand act accordingly.Someone had blundered, so fif­teen minutes were lost in transfer­ring the audience from KentTheatre to Mandel Hall yesterdayfor Mr. London's lecture. As;�result, a large number of peoplewere forced to leave before the endof the lecture to meet other­engagements - an embarrassingthing for speaker and auditorsalike, The same thing has hap­pened before; audiences havejammed Kent to the doors in avain attempt 10 hear prominentspeakers. Sometime, it is to beh( ipcd. it will he recognized bythose who are responsible for thearrangcmcuts. that when a man ofinternational prominence. with aIlll'�sag-c oi the importance of thatof Xl r. London. appears at the Gni­n.-r:-ity. Kent Thcat IT. I( Illg since011tgT(I\\ 11. i:-; not a suitable placeior the .uklrcss.':Notice to Soccer Players'\klllhlT� oi the association foot­ha 11 sq u:ul w Ito ha vc not ret 11 ruedsuch equipment as they borrowedIrom the athletic store room dur int;the last quarter are asked to returnthe same to '\T r. ('onillear a� soon aspossible. jOSEl'1I E. R\YUWFT. I M�ORS aDd MIN'i)RS IDean 1\1. Kennedy of Madison,South Dakota, and Harvey Well­ing, of Dayton Ohio, are pledgedDelta Upsilon.The Y. M. C. A. will hold theregular weekly meeting Thursdayevening at 7 :15.The Arts College men at theirweekly meeting this morning de­cided to have their first smoker ofthe quarter on February 15 in theReynolds Club.Ralph E. Nettleton ex-Df ,.;";. ,.1the campus yesterday.Miss Angie Casey, '09 has leftcollege to go to Illinois.The Mandolin Club will meet fo.­practice tomorow in Kent at 4 :00.Roy Madigan is pledged PhiKappa Psi.Harry Lawrence from By icPark is pledged Psi Upsilon.Correspondence NoticeCertificates for correspondencecourses are ready in the 'office ofthe Correspondence-Study Depart­ment, Cobb 3A. for the followingstudents, \\"110 are in rcsidcnce :Mary A. Engelke, Marcus A. Hir­schel, Helen S. Loveland, MaryPatten, Theodore T. Scherz, Agn�s\Vhitford.Ping Pong At MadisonAll candidates for the ping-pongteam will meet in the gymnasiumSaturday at 'four o'clock. Onlystrict vegetarians weighing under115 pounds will be allowed to com­pete in the tryouts. Several mem­bers of the faculty will be presentto guard against unnecessary rude­ness.-Daily Cardinal.NOTICE TO FRATERNITIESAND CLUBS.We want your work and offeryou special inducements atMartyn's Maroon Studio. Don'tforget to see the "Chicago Mem­ory Books," for sale by U. of C.photographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.F'owrree'GlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.Well Latheredis half shaved. No man canbe wen lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICKExtra Shirt SaleNEXT WEEn ONLYAll Our High Grade Shirts$2.00. $1,50 aud $1.00Bosom and Ne�1igee StylesGo For 69 centsF. W. Baker342 E. 63rd St. ' THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost Nothing$ 1 • 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SavingsThis Cash Reg-ister BankLoaned FreeThe First National Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 6�rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of 850.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open from() to � Saturday evenings.Oven Evenings TelepJlOne Hyde Park 6847HUGH ES ART CO.Wholesale and Retail 'Manufacturers ofPICTURE, FRAMESand dealers in Pictures and Prnrned Novelties50:2 E_ SIXTV-THIRD STREET CHICAGOHarder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460,461, 4SC"'and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ, of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetESMOER STUDIOConvenient, attractiveExtra facilitiesfor large groups Special ratesfor Student.Why get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.ESMOER243 E.ast 55th St.You' KnowDo Anythingthat will offer you a better opening thanField Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT, WRITE TOH. F- NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesNORTHWESTERN MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANYMllwuakee. Wis. LIFETHE ) (�. cicore, 3=1Brighto.n Flat Ctasp Gnrt�r� outwear everyoth�r k 111(1 three to oue, They lire made ofPVRESlLK web-s-uot tner�rizo::.l cotton, audcO't Illn :?S ce-nts a pair. No other garterhas the BriJ,:htoI1JI(/t et u sp; l:or comfortI1l1l1 Jou� wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASP.GARTERSAUDealers OrBy Maill'l._r Sn'pf'Bd .. r Co.a"" ltlarL.-t Str'f"of"t.l'1tilllt1 .. II�hi ... MattnCl/PioneerSuspnu/ffs.� BORDEN-S fl�! CONlJKNSED MiLK. FLUID It1LK, I: i �RJ!.AlII AND BUTTERJIIlL& � �Ii .t::.[. f<');·'J.:E::; i1,.· rHE '[;C'!!N2"lf.? �i�� eonUEN'� CONDE.l'e1ittJ MIL.;'; Gu. pII .?�·e33 r., '0"'1'1' IltvrN!'W aT �,� ........ _ . .-_,s. ]�IBER.l\IANN.11 Y DE P ,\. H K'1Labies' traHor198 5!lTII ST.The Iatest of I'arisiellue St\'l�s and ImportedJ,:uo<ls for Fall :11111 w inrer.1{t"Ill()dt"lin� andRepainlll{:\ specialty.L. MANASSE. Optician88 Madison St., Tribune BuildiD,£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� Optia>lMataemabcal,Metereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks, Cnmeras and Suppli..:s.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILOR.WOlkmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates foc u. Gf C. StudentaN. E. Cor. 55th and LexlDatoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkDR. FRANn C. JARVISDentistPhone Hyde Park 4MN. W. Cor. 51th and Lake AvenueChlcalloEAT ATBBRT ADAMS6013 Washlnaton Ave.Food Right Prices RightCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select OCC1L s IonsYour patronage solicitedResidence:Tel�phone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 146i CHICAGOV ogelsang9 s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is unly one Vogel •• nll's)FRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESHMENafter a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 W ABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison SouthwestPROFESSOR A. ROSS HILLLECTURES ON EDUCATION i SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250��'� SPALDING'S. U - OFFICIALb ATHLETIC-.. ALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun.ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records: A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting and\V eight Throwing Records; Of­ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsS�nd your name and address to our nearest storefor SJlallling'!( Ciltalo�ue of all Athletic SporUol­it'l\ free.Lectures Remain to Beat University HighSchoolTwo MoreGivenHOTEL andRESTAURANTClothes su: Will1.Sell .L111Winter Carmen tsat a Reduction oj'33� per centThe series of lcct ures hy Pro­fl':':'·,r :\. R. II ill, I >in'etor of theSChll()1 of Edncatilll\ ill the Univcr­:,ity of �I issouri. is hcing' well at­tended. TIll' subjects and dates otthe lectures remaining' arc as Iol­low s :l-xlucation as Development ofSt,lf Clllltrnl. \Vedm':,day, IanuarvJ 1. Yl)llth:\' Crit iC:I 1 'r\'�il)d fl;rEducation, Thursday, February 1.The lectures arc gi\'l'll at 4 in ti«.afternoon in Room 1:;1) in the Man\1:11 Tr:.lining" gl1il<1ing". They ar:free to all members of the Uni­\'l'rsity and their Friends.Y l'sten lay's lecture was 011 "E-!ucation as Formation of Habits.'and today's is on "Educntion asShapin!,!' of Iek-als." l\Tr. Hilt is :: 1authority on education and his' leetun's are attracting- much attention .·1/S(1Men's Neclnoear, Shirtst � anti Hats,We do not reserve Blackand Blu( Winter Suits. 'ThisIS a sale to sell all our WinterGarments. We would no mortthin]: of carrying this year'smodels in Black and Blue Suitsthan we would carryovergrays, Oxfords or anythingelse. lfyou can be jitted-wewould be glad to let you haveany Winter Suit or Overcoatat a reduction of one-third.49 1 ackson Boulevard. A.G . Spalding & BrosNew YorkDenverSt.I.oui!!BostonBaltimoreNc," Orleans ChicagoSyrncusc8uffaloKanllll� CityPittshurg!\loutrent. Cnn. PhiladelphiaMiuneapolisCincinnati .San Ffl\ncit;CO\\'RshingtonLondon, Hni!.------------------The :-\ cw port N cws Alumni As­sociation recently passed resolu­tions asking- the state for an appro­priation of $55,000 for the Uni­vcrsity of Virginia. The Universitynow receives $-1-2,000 but finds theSUIll inadequate.Over one hundred men have re­ported for baseball practice at Har­vard,The University of Californiahas opened Bancroft library toAmerican scholars, The librarycontains much material of value tostudents of American history. DANCINGPROF. G. S, D. SHULTZ.Teacher of DancingStudio 301 W. 63rd StreetGUARANTEE COURSEStrictly Private, With Music $5.(),)� Forbes' Hall. 63rd St. andRECRJ'TtON n����rt�;\�;l� v�?rJ��:l�udCalumet Ave. every Sat. q�e 9\oot StuaioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Ratrs to U. or C. Student.Annual JanuarySALE!Men's Furnish­ings and Hats.Nathan's, 399 E. 63dNOTICE TO SENIORS.All Seniors are requested to callat Martyn's Maroon Studio andhave one picture taken free ofcharge for publication in the Capand Gown. Work for YourselfL. FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILORChic i64 East 55th StreetExtra pair of Pants with eachSuit or Overcoat. along theJ. II. KINTZ, Prop. JOliN CLARK, MgrAll erders day or night filled promptlyThere's a place Southwest foryou. It can't come to you. hut youcan go to it. Perhaps that placeis in Kansas, or Colorado, or NewMexico. It may be in Texas orCalifornia.WE NEYER CLOSEJ achson ParhLivery and own a Home.Slye 273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetT�lephones Hyde I'ark i illCHICAGOStyles We will gladly �nd truthful book letsabont the regions named. and try tofuny an.w�r your questions. \Vrite to­day to Gen. Coloniution Agt .. A. T. &:S. F. Ry. RRilway Exchange, Chicago.Telepbones Hyde Park IH nnd 095IN SUITS, LINGERIE, WAISTS, SUMMERGOWNS and TAILORED SKIRTS. A. McAdamsThe University•.. F lor l � t •••GREEmlOUSES :Cor. S3d St. and Kimba!k Ave. Chicago KEE.NAN,THB OLD RF.LIABI.F.FLORIST.Fresh cut flowers. Floral Desi�ns ana6112 Wentworth Ave. at 11 1 411 E. 6.1St.Phones Wentworth .V>S, Hyde I'uk S4('1.Malwell & ROSing, 142 E. 53rdH. HOFFMANClcancr ••• ttatlor .. ·li)12CrSuits Prcssccl1\lonthly, �1.(Xl44� East 6ht St .• (ncar Kimhark.)Tel. lIy(lc Park 7f�).C). If you do not see wh�t youwant. ask for itWe CArTy such a variety of !'tock that�ibly the puticular artic1� youneed is not in view. If not, IUIk forit. It iR more thAn likely thRt ",.� .will' be "hIe to supply the desiredartic1eROSALIH J>lIAR�tACVJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27-1 H. 5ith St. -THE-DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP .s often a. yoU want forWe press all On Rudol'Pb St. betweeD Clark andDeatbomIS THE POPULAR PLACE fOR OllITYSUPPERS AfUR THE PLAYyour clotbes61 al. Woodlawn Ave.1::xteI18h'� imflrov�m�IIt1. hR\·.made tbe dinin.r room, the motltkautlful AI1.\ attracti,·c In th�Theatre llistrlct.The n�w hanlltnc halcony forthe enlar��d orchestrn Is anotht"rtmpro .... ment and the mnsic t.mad� an �p.cial r�ature.\\'UKRH do you !tet yourNew.papers. Periodical, an4StaUoner7?At NORTON·S durln� the remainderof thla quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO,346 East 55th Street rl��'��l'ark 5i0.)Pr�e Delivery348 mth StreetPho.e110 Hyde Park5114-16 Washington Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C and U. of CRooms single or ell suitePl.aaant home with hotel convenlcnces Tableboard and l'ir.gle meals,GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLE"£ATNtsS. AND COli FORTWEAR THE IIiPROVEDBOSTONGARTERn.lhoo.nl .. d ltandud�ThoN.mell �atlmpld on � •every loop-CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLI .. Flat to the Leg-.everSlip •• Tear. ror'UnfastensSamplepair,811lt1Oc..Cotton2lSe..Mailed on m:eJpC 01 price.Goo. "rost Co •• _.kera,BOlten. _.Sl.. u. S. A.ALWAYS EASY"Dull Season Specials"Bloch and BlueCHEVIOT SUITSwith extra trousers$25.00Tailor for Youn. MenTwo Stores':131 La Salle Street44 Jacksoll Boulevard( ,If V()1l arc in the h:thit of smoking;i�CCOAT SHIRT.. On and oft' like a Coat"No tll��inl! and plllling onr thehead; nu hreakin� (If hosom.�I':,O and up at the hest stores.White and fancy fahrics.CLUETT. PEABODY I: CO •• Troy. R. Y.�l makers of Shirta an':' C<>lian in the 'W'OI'1d. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 1906.PROFESSOR FREDERICK STARRNEAR JOURNEY'S EN 0IN JUNGLES OF AFRICAContinued from page OIlC.imnortant anthropological. investi-gat ions ever prosecuted.September, 190-1-, when Durinj;ProfessorStarr gave a course in Ethnology atthe St. Louis Exposition, he be­came acquainted with George Vcr­ncr, the Engilshman who broughtthe pygmies from Africa, and be­came interested in the peoples fromthe Congo region. From that datehe made plans to go to Africa to.study.After a number of delays, due inpart to technicalities connected withthe sale of his collection of Mexi­can busts to the Field Museum.1 'rofcssor Starr left for Belgium,where he secured pcrnussion toenter the Congo Free State.His cqiupmcnt is remarkablycomplete, including a photographicoutfit of three cameras, stereoscopic,"snap" and portrait, and a movingpicture machine. He also takesthe material necessary for makingplaster casts, which his assistantand companion, Manuel Gonzales,will aid him to secure, A phono­graph will be used to make recordsof the native languagcs, and partic­ularly of the songs, which arc formany reasons believed to be ofgreat interest.The tribes at N dombe are three innumber, one a yellow race, rc­markably intelligent, whichthroughout Africa constitutes theruling race. King Ndombe is ofthat race. A second race is purenegro, a tribe which makes potteryof a high grade. The third groupis the Batwa pygmy class, in whichProfessor Starr is most interested.These people arc said ·to practicecannibalism, and have a peculiarcustom of filing the teeth intopoints. They arc savage fighters,but Mr. Verner has found themIricndly to strangers who behavewen toward them.Professor Starr expects to spenda year with the Batwas, but willstay longer if he finds material forfurther investigations.Change in Senior ChapelHereafter Senior Collcg'c 'chapelwill be conducted in Mandel hall in­stead of Cohh chapel. This ar­rangcmcnt has been made 011 ac­count of the congestion in Cobbhall at 10 :30 and also that the :arg::ilipe organ may be used durin; theservice.Club Smoker the 16th,\ smoker will he civcn 1)\, theReyt101ds Cll1h on the 10th er Feh­mary. the feature of which will bea howling' match between a teamnprcscnt imr the Rcvnolds Club andthe Frank grill 1 I(�tTman team ofthe :\ T on roc League.�l'at� will he reserved for thcalumni and i;lClllty an.l ali members(Ii the Cluh arc in�l1red scat:" to sc('the contest.::'\()TICE TO FRATERNITIES.'\�D CLUBS.:\f ake your arrangements earlyfor Y011r annual group picture forthe Cap and Gown at Martyn's:\Taroon Studio, U. of C. photo­grapher, 5705 Cottage Grove.Special inducements offered. MORE TROUBLE FOR MICmGANPROPHESIED BY CLARE O'BRIEN.A.uthor of Seuutional .A.rticle Promi ..."More on Samo Subject Later"R. Clare (>'I�ril'll. the Univcrsitvuf .:\h·higan student. who wrote th�scnsntional article ill the l nlutul cron "The Xl at tcr with Our Athlet­ics." and was tried before thestudent council and forced to re�igllfrom his position 011 the litcrarvhoard, has replied to the univcrsit vat brge ill the J[iciligall Duil v,.\ Iter stati11g his positllll he crystnl­lizcs :lis remarks :1:'; follows:"Iii conclusion. I desire to statethat the article \\'as written solelvfor tl:c good of athletics and (If theuuivcrsity. that there will he moreon the same subject later. all<J "hatanv mall who calls me disl.)\';l. \.:\Iichig-an is (a) mistaken, (;r (h)a liar."GREEKS FINISH LIGHTWEEK OF BOWLINGSigmn Nu Rolls High Game-Ray Schaffer ..Has Best AveragePlay in the bowling league start­ed with a rush last week. With theexcept ion of two forcfits, all thc·games were played in the fourdiivsions. The scoring in some ofthe games was very good. Sigma::'\ u scored the highest team totalwith 810 and Ray Schaeffer of theAlpha Dclt team had the high indi­vidual average with a score of177 1-3. The complete results forlast week were as follows:I. DI\"ISIO�.Delta Upsilon-680-569-7-14. Al­pha Delta Phi 672-781-710.Phi Kappa Psi-697-773-731.Sigma Chi, Forfeit.II. DIVISION.Phi Kappa Sigma-6I9-632-6G3.Phi Delta Theta, 602-629-607.Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi GammaDelta-Forfeit to Phi GammaDelta.III. DI\'ISIO�.Si�'lna N u-73()-�1O-6-1-3. DeltaTau Delta. ()33-()36-736.Delta Kappa Epsilon-567-586-5(13. Kappa Sigma. 660-590-6G6 ..IV. DI\'ISIOX ..Chi Psi-()77-743-WJ. SigmaAlpha Epsilon. ()28-0I-t-G9S. PStUpsilon won three .games from Al­pha Tau Omega hut the scores have'not hccn rcportcd..The Reynolds Cluh has offercdprizes for the several high scores ofthe tournamcnt :E�f'11 man on the champion team-( n:: pair of howling shoes.11 ig:i score of tournament-Onepair of howling shoes.11 igh individual average in pre­liminaries and finish-One bowlinghall and bag.The second round of games 11111sthe played this week.Show your college spirit by sup­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon.ClaSSified AdvertisementsDrucsTry Tol\1, Tar and \Vild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­tn:lCY, .:;60 E. 55th St.lIuy:cr C:lIl<1ics, �lanicure Goods,U. of C. Sou\,. Posta)s, Cigarcttes.Toilet Articles. Tel. orders receivcprompt :lttention. H. P. 557. Thel'ortlalHI Pharmacy, ()()()I vVashing­ton An'., A. C. Symmes, R. P .WantedIf y()U wish to securc a position toeach c:-t11 on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange, Chica­�o. ["'" A M U � �. M E. N T S ..,]Garrick\ Valter N. Lawrence PresentsHENRY E. DIXEY'1'1 I E l\l:\N ON THE BOXThe Great Acting Co. includes Car­lotta N illson.------ -- .. _--------StudebakerReturn of lJis Highness, TheAmerican Promoter!Henry W. Savage will offerThe Dainty, Delightful KoreanComic Opera'1'1 IE SHO-GUNI �y George Adc and Gustav Luders---� - ---_._----ColonialTheatre closed this week for finalDress Rehearsals and Prepar­ations.Xl onday E\·e., Feb. 5-First TimeKlaw & Erlanger's Presentation ofGcn Lew \ V allace' sTI I E PRl NCE OF INDIADramatized by J. I. C. Clarke.:\Iusic by Prof. Horatio ParkerEYer), Evening Except Su-nday.Matinees Wednesdays and Satur­days.Note-Curtain will rise promptlyat eight in evening, two in after­noon, and no one will be seatedduring first scene-fifteen minutes.This is impcratiue.Sale begins today. First four weeksl lox office open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.50 c to $2.00.-Tonight-LaSalleGenerous, Glorious, Gingerly,THE UMPIRE'95th Time100th Time Thursday Night­Souvenirs. )Powers'Last 6 Nights and 2 Mats.Prices, \V ed. l\Iat. SOc to $1.50Charles Frohman PresentsJOSEPH WHEELOCK, JR.,In Geo. Ade's Roaring ComedyJUST OUT OF COLLEGEN ext Monday=-Seats ThursdavTHE LION AND THE MOUSEBy Charles Klein, Author of "TheMusic Master." .IllinoisLast () Nights, Last Mat. Saturday.Charles Frohman PresentsEDNA MAYI n Ilcr Greatest Musical SuccessTHE CATCH OF THE SEASONMajesticCONnNUOUS VAUDEVILLE23-Fadcttc Orchestra-23.Franz Ebert & Co.Xlacart's Dogs and Monks.Vernon.I 'etc Baker.Brown Bros. & Hopkins.Funny Kippy.Thc Kinodrome.8-The Salvaggis-8.Trio Scipo Argenante,T. N clson Downs.Tack Gardner,·1 1 a;nmoml & Forrester.I �ol1nic Maie.Billy Dick.Rural Comedy Trio.J\t1r�1 Comcdy Trio.I'rices 15-25-S0-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Sale Begins Today