-c ", "The Daily. MaroonPab1lahe4 Afternoons by the StudeDU of the UD!venlty of ChlcaCO DuriDC the Pour Qaarten of the UDiYenlty YearVOL. I. No. 108 PBlOE TuREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903TO PROHIBIT HAZING Will END THE STRIFE·GORMAN'S FAILURE EXPLAINED TO WORK DURING VACATIONIDinois Legislature Imposes a Fineof $500 and Six Months Im­prisonment Fact Brought to Light That a WomanPrevented the Nomination of ArthurPue Gorman at Democratic ConventionA woman prevented the nomina-tion of Arthur P. Gorman for presi­dent, at the Democratic NationalConvention held last Wednesday!Such is the report which has spreadabout the campus and has been con­firmed by the leaders of the Gorm�nfaction. The aftermath of gossIpwhich followed the conventionbrought to light the fact that therehad been an agreement between FredA. Fischel, the Cleveland champion,and some of the Gorman men. Ac­cording to this compact, Florida, aGorman state, was to yield its placeto Kentucky, thereby allowing Mr.Fischel to make his speech nomina-ting Cleveland early in the evening.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIES In return, Mr. Fischel was to throwhis votes to Gorman on the fourthThere are only fifty-four students ballot, provided that it was evidentat Yale who are entitled to wear the at the end of the third ballot thatvarsity" Y." Cleveland had no chance of beingThe Idaho state legislature has nominated.appropriated $43,000 for an armory It seems that a young lady, one ofand gymnasium and S50,000 .for t.he Mr. Fischel's friends had arranged tomaintenance fund of the university meet her escort in the hallway. Theof that State. time set came around; the escort didThe faculty of' Michigan Univer- not. It was about 10:15 P. M., as thesity has announced that it will sus- first ballot was being counted. Thepend any student who lays a wager young lady was anxious to get home,on the outcome of an athletic event but could not go un escorted. Mr.in which the university is interested. Fischel gallantly offered to accompa-The College Lung Chow, in China, ny her. But first Fischel returnedwhere 125 Christians were massacred to the convention room and changedin the Boxer uprising, has been re- his votesfrom Cleveland to Gorman.opened and has received many con- This started a stampede to the Gor-gratulatory gifts.. Over 8,000 .former man standard, which made his nomi-Boxers took part Tn the openmg ex- nation seem inevitable. But it alsoercises. resulted in a violent opposition onIn response to Mi».nesota's tele- the part, of the _.stlppor�e;;rs ,.C?� the' grain - to - .. tlle-- Yale - 'basketball- team- - . 'minority . Candidates, - aU of wliomasking for three games to be played united upon Hearst. New York andeither in Chicago or New York, Yale ,New Hampshire, however, stuck tohas sent the following:" Sorry, im- their candidate,' Parker. Both ofpossible for Yale to meet Minnesota these states had been expected bythis year." the Gorman partisans to come overAn anonymous donor has offered a eventually into the Gorman ranks.prize of $100 to the Yale student �ho But the stampede aroused a fixedshall furnish best and most pracnca- determination among the minorityble suggestions for honoring the �>ne to defeat Gorman. Francis of Mis-hundredth anniversary of the birth souri was therefore placed in nom-of Edgar Allen Poe, which takes ination, and with him both New Yorkplace in 1909. and New Hampshire sided. A dead-As a result of a conference be- lock resulted, �hich was only brokentween President Harper of the Stan- by the nomination of Pattison.ford University Boat Club and Presi- The Gorman men steadfastly main-dent Roadhouse of the University of tain, however, and some of their op-California Boating Association, Jan- ponents even concede, that had not,uary I 1904 has been definitely Mr. Fischel's gallantry compelled. set as the date for the first intercol- him to leave at the end of the firstgiate rowing race between those two ballot, and to throw his votes to por-universities. man before the specified time, theThe will of Professor Sylvester stampede would have started too lateWaterhouse, a prominent educator in the evening to have permitted anyof S1. Louis, Mo., who died Febru- effectual opposition. 1\1 0 re 0 v�r,ary 12, 1902, has been made public. Francis would not have been placedHe left $45,000, divided as follows : in nomination., New York and New\Vashington Universit�, $25,000; Hampshire would have swung to Gor-Missouri Historical Society, $5,000; man, there would have been no dead-Phillips Exeter Academy, $5,000; lock, and Gorman would have beenHarvard University, $5,000; Dart- nominated. By this process of rea-mouth College, $5,000. soning, the Gorman partisans declare,The Cornell University faculty it isconclusivelv proved that a womanunanimously passed a resolutio� an- effected Arthu� P. Gorman's down-nouncing that the greatest leniency fall.will be shown to all students whohave left college on account of thetyphoid epidemic at Itha�. Theresolution states that all seniors whowere in good standing in their workon January 13 last will be graduatedin June, even though they shouldnot return to the university.On account of a scarlet-fever epi­demic in Lake Forest the Lake For­est University has been closed downin all departments. For almost amonth the university has been understrict quarantine, and its studentshave not been permitted to leave thecampus. Although the e�ide�lIic. hasbeen controlled in the institutton,the disease has continued to spreadin the city and the authorities havetherefore decided to hold the regularspring vacation two weeks earlier.Dr. C. M. Hollister, Formerly of liorth­western, Offered Position to CQachU. of P. Baseball TeamHazing has been made a cri�in.aloffense by the legislature of Illinois.The penalty is a �ne of $500 andimprisonment for SIX months..The University of Pennsylvaniahas sent an invitation to Dr. C. M.Hollister, former athletic director ofNorthwestern University, to coachits baseball team this season.V. of •• Women in Track MeetThe young ladies of the �niversityof Michigan will hold an inter-classathletic meet in the Barbour Gymna­sium on �Iarch 21. The events postedare: 30.yard dash, low hurdles, r�layrace, high jump, broad Jump, spnng­board, horse, rings, ropes, ladders,balance board, giant stride, mat work,club-swinging, ball-throwing, fancysteps, potato race, and a three- leggedrace.On account of the death of twomen who were prominently identi­fied with debating interests at Cor­nell the remainder of the inter-classand inter-club debates have beendropped for the rest of the year. If weather conditions of the rightsort prevail during the next twoweeks Captain Harper and Coach Two Factions CoDfer With DeaDStagg hope to have a baseball teamof some class by the time of the firstintercollegiate game of the season,April I I, with Michigan. Enoughwork has been planned ahead for allof the candidates who are in earnestso that a team Can be picked on themerit of the men by the beginningof the spring quarter with some de­gree of accuracy.During the spring vacation Capt.Harper proposes to have practicetwice a day, and all of the men whocare a great deal for their chances tomake the team will spend at least apart of their vacation amid the re­cesses of Marshall Field. A scheduleof games for the afternoon will prob­ably be arranged, and the morningswill be devoted to coaching the menin form in batting. By the close ofnext week Captain Harper and CoachStagg will have a line on the abilitiesof the men.The mildness of the weather oflate has enabled the squad to workoutdoors for a week. From twenty­five to thirty candidates have appearedIorpractice each afternoon, and sev­end practice games have been played.Coach Stagg has adopted the pl.an ofgiving every man an opportunity tomake good at any position he feelshe can cover, and has accordingly,called for volunteers to cover thevarious bags and gardens. The qual­ity of the work done by the majority.. QUhe .m��_1ULtD, _���� .. ��. �n�_:�"could be' expected for this season,rather ragged. The soggy conditionof the field has made the handling ofground balls uncertain, and thedampness of the air has led the pro�­pective twirlers to be careful of theirarms.There is considerable doubt as tothe way the infield will line up. Pat­rick and Rooney of last year's teamare in college. Of the new men whoseem to have some chance to makegood as infielders there are DuffyCornell, from Goshen, Indiana, High VARSITY AND CLASS DEBATERS BUSYSchool, Earle Collins from Keokuk, .,Ia., Baird, fielder and second base- To Prepare for Coming Debates Daring'man on the Lewis Institute team last Vacation-Bophomores SeJectWaIker,year, Parkinson, who �as caught for Fairweather, and Beebethe Oak Park high school, Ellsworth, The Varsity debating team hasa second baseman at South Side been working hard in preparationacademy last year, Van Patten, form- for the final contest with Northwest-erly of the Hyde Park nine and Lin-em, whiCh occurs on April 10 .. Theton, Hughes, and Enoch of Ottumw�, men meet and confer twice eachla., and Bloomer of Quincy, who IS week. A provisional case has beenshowing some skill as a first baseman. made out, and is being tried againstYoung, Wyman, and Johnson of last the . second team. The men are byyear's second team will dispute theno means satisfied with it, however"right of the Freshmen to make infieldand the finished case will probablypositiqns, not bear a very close resemblanceIn �e outfield Sloan and Merri-to it.field of the '03 Varsity nine are in -The trials for the Sophomore teamcollege, Smart of last year's second. were held last Thursday night.team is a promising candidate andGeorge 0." Fairweather, Paul A.Jess Harper of the Morgan Park Walker, and Vernon, C. Beebe wereteam is showing well m the early selected to represent the class. Thepractices. Shorty Ellsworth and debate between the Freshmen andTom Howe of last year's pitching Sophomores, .. ill take' place somestaff will be on hand to do the time in April. The class debatershonors this year, and there is con-are already hard at work: the Fresh-siderable new material which shouldman team, Meek, Falk, and Lust,produce a good man or two. Good-has' announced its intention of con-. rich and Maxwell, who won some tinuing its preparation during thedistinction as twirlers last year are vacation. The Freshmen will upholdout. Hitchcock from North Divis-the affirmative, and the Sophomoresion High School,. Tra�mell, �nd the negative of the question, "Re-Collins are also being gwen a trial. solved, that State boards of arbitra-tion for the compulsory settlementof labor disputes should be estab­lished."Baseball .en Will Spend Next Weekin Bi-Daily Practice - Captain HarperJlakea Plana for Try-out GamesThe members of the historicalfaculties of Stanford and Californiahave been instrumental in revivingthe California Historical Society,which has been inactive for the pastten years. The objects and purpo­ses of the society will be the same asin the past. Contention Over SeniorElections at Rush toCease Today ClassDoclaOD and Devise a Planto Settle DisputeAt a meeting of delegates from theU ry and Tuffiey factions of the pres­ent Senior class and in the presenceof Dean John M. Dodson it was de­cided that to settle the disputed elec­. tions held by the class of '03, a thirdelection would be carried on in a waythat would be absolutely fair to allparties concerned.The following proclamation ac­cordingly appeared on the official __bulletin board yesterday morning:"It has been -agreed by the mem­bers of the Senior Class present at a,conference held Monday morning,March 16, that John M. Dodson, asan individual, will post this noticeon the Senior bulletin board."All members of the class are re­quested to call at the office between'7 A.M. March I 7 and 12 noon March18, and cast a vote for President'of the Senior Class, each memberwriting name of man he prefers forthat office and placing it in the bal­lot box. All financial obligations.heretofore incurred by the class as awhole shall· be discharged.. "It is agreed by the members pres­ent at this conference that they will /use their best efforts tosee that everymember of the class abides bv thedecision of that vote so that in' the- jutu��ute.harmonymar-�I.: "A meeting of the. class will be heldWednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, inthe Lower �mphitheater, at whichthe result of the election will be an­nounced by Mr. Harper. The presi­dent-elect will then assume the chairand proceed to the election of therest of the officers."JOHN M. DODSON.All are eligible to vote who grad-,uate before or during .the summerquarter.Physical statistics of the Yalefreshman class show the average ageto be nineteen years lacking fifteendays, the average weight to be J 3Spounds.. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlyenity of Chicqo Weekly.I'OCIIDEDThr UDiyenity of Chic:aao Weekly • October I. II9aTHE DAILY MAROQIC - October I. IQOSBBWS COIlTRlBUTlOIlS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the ltudesata of the UDiyenity of Chi·c:aeo every afternooo. Cllc:cpt Saturday ui Suoday dur­iD&'the 46_uof the Uaiyenityycar.Prescot board of editon aDd busiDcu manaeerauthorized by ltudent·body In II1US mcctlae May IS,IQ02.Membenhip on aubiequcot boards of editon to be�crmlned by competitioD opeD to all Itudcata in tbeUDiycnity.BOAlm OP BDlTORS���dfto�itor • •• •• Ha��::REB�{:yM��Athletic Editor • RoaEIlT L. HEMin', JR.ASSOCIATE EDJ'IORSFUMCIS F. TISCHIt FaAJClt McNAIRELI P. GALE ADItLBEIlTT. STEWARTFItAJCIt R. ADAMS WALTER L. GREGORYAUSTtM A. HAYDIII:JCWOMU EDJ'IORSMISS CoRNItUA SMITH MISS AGMIlS WAYMANSTA .... 0.. REPOIlTItRSTHADDEUS J. MItRRILL ERNEST J. STEVIII:JCSALBERT W. SHaREIt RALPH If. MVLVUIII:,EUGENE KuNE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTJtM EDGAR EWIMGCHARLItS L. DARST E. D. F. BU1TItRP'JItLDMISS ELLA R. l\IltTSltltR MISS LEMA HARRISBUSIlIBSS STAFFTHIt DAILY MAROON THIt MONI'HLY MAROOJCBusiness Ma�r • •AsaistaDt Business ManqerAdvcrtlsil!J Maaqer­Rush MedIC Maaqer BYROM G. MOONJULIAM L. BaaDt- PLATT M. CoM_ADJ. W. SWIFTAjjliealuJI ",ad, ftlr 'Jllr� as sutl"d-elass ",at·In- al II" CIJicap Ptlsl-tl/ifu.Dally SUbscription I $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabscriptlQllS recelftd at "The MarooD" 06ce. Room 1. ThePress Bulldlnc. 01' left In "The ,._ .. Box. the Fanalty�.�H�I •Printed by the Unlyerity of Chlcqo Press, EDITORIALS"All members of the DAILVMAROONstaff .and news "hustlers" who arecandidates for the staff of reportersfor the spring' quarter, are urged to,have. their strings and memorandaof all· other outside work"'done forthe paper handed in by Saturday ofthis week.rIIIII That a boy should be droppedinto a sugar barrel to conceal himLook for from detection on accountthe Label of being under the factoryage limit, and that the sugar fromthis same sugar barrel should' befrugally and' carefully used. in themanufacture of cakes or glazed bis­cuits for afternoon tea, is a fact .thatmust make every thoughtful personshudder to think ot the dense igno­rancewhich,in the mindsof most peo­ple, shrouds the preparation of whatwe eat and wear.The encouraging report given byMrs. Florence G. Kelly of the workthat was accomplished by the collegewomen of Vassar and Wellesley, in­spires the hope that the women ofChicago m�y emulate their brightexample, and by banding togetheras isalready purposed in the Women'sUnion,. may do something towardscuring the apathy of consumers in'regard to the conditions under whichthe articles they buy are prepared.The 'indifference of shoppers is acurious study for the psychologist.People will boil, filter, and straindrinking wat�r, and parents in Chi­cago have even been known to haverecourse to the stomach pump whenthey found a child had been drink­ing unprepared water, and yet thesesame people will buy food contain­ing poison, and clothes made in pos­sibly infectious bed-rooms or kitch­ens.The spirit of altruism would leadthe philanthropist to dwell upon theworker's point of view, his uncleanand infected work-room., But whetherwe look at the subject from the ego­istic or the altruistic side, whether we buy shirtwaists or chocolate drops,at least, we can remember Mrs. Kel­ly's earnest words of entreaty andcaution, and demand goods that aremade under sanitary conditions andthat bear as the proof of their purity.the label of the Consumers' League.PROF. MECHEM WILL COME TO U. OF C.Tappan Professor of Law at Ann ArborAccepts Appointment to LawSchool FacultyProfessor Floyd Russell Mechem,of the University of Michigan lawschool faculty. has accepted an ap­pointment to a law professorship atthe University of Chicago. Mr.Mechem is about 45 years of age; hewas born at Nunda, N. Y., on May 9,1858; educated at the Battle Creek,Mich., high school, he was admittedto the bar in 1879, practicing inBattle Creek and Detroit. An hon­orary Master of Arts degree was con­ferred upon him by the U. of M. Hehas held the Tappan professorshipat Ann Arbor since 1892.Mr. Mechem has written numerouslaw books: one on AgmC)', in 1889;Public Ojjiars, 1890; edited Hutch­inson on Carriers, in 1891; Casu 011Agmcy, 1893; Casu on Partnership,1896; Elements of Partnership, 1896;Casu on Damages, 1898; and Sales,1898.<i}U�<iOYr.E55 ESNOT 50 BAD AS IT 5EE!tIEDA segregated subscriber came to this of.fice yesterday with a Gargoylette which shewished to contribute to the department. Sheoffered it first to Mr. Wyman, the newseditor. He looked at it and then said:"Here, I don't want this; it's a Gargoylette.Go to the devil with it!" The young lady'Started to tell Mr. Wyman that he was nogentleman, but she forgave him when he ex­plained that the printer's devil, Little Paul,is in charge of the Gargoylettes during the'absence of the regular editor.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.r---__".�� =� T�::ni�:��LCbi:�!::R -, !�.Contains the history of the UDiversity and its StudeDt Organizations for the lastten years. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. Buildings, Grounds, Professors, Student� Organizations, Rush .eclical College, and AfIiliated Schools. Price, 50 Cents. �# -ON SALE AT- ,t���hicago PreSS, Retail Department tSchumann-Heink been assigned a partworthy her dramatic abilities. In this operaMr. Alvarez is esteemed J,{reat in the part ofJean de Leyde, while his associates, Mr.Edouard De Reszke, Mr. Iournet, and MissMarilly, are all admirably cast.There are two double bills on April IS,u The Daughter of the Regiment" andu Pagliacci," and on April 16, "Don Pas­quale" and" Cavalleria Rusticana," in bothof which enormous contrasts of mood andmanner are evident. Gounod's" Faust" isnaturally in the repertoire, but with an en-tirely new cast. .Madame Fritzi Scheff will make her debuthere in the part of Marguerite. and Mr.Alvarez in the title part of " Faust." MissBridewell, Mr. Campanari, and Mr. EdouardDe Reszke complete a notable list."Aida" will Le given this year withMadame Gadski, �tr. De Marchi, MadameHomer, Mr. Scotti, and Mr. Journet in theleading parts.The repertoire invites deliberate study; inbrilliance it has never been surpassed inChicago. The season ticket sale begins atthe Auditorium Theater next Monday, March23. The prices for thirteen performancesare $39, $32.5°, S25, $19.50, and $13. Theboxes are $30 per performance.Single seats, $1.00 to S3.50.Spuial rates 10 students for April IO­u Faust."Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.DownTown TownUpor sdlveiY 7I:9leetPvlle1<eAanl !3"ailop1337........... 63n1 St. ......... Awe.TeL c.t. 2675 TeL ., .. hrt 1mCAItter ..... w. DoIIIIScmCAGO OPERA SEASON[NOTE.-l am authorized by Mr. George :H. Wilson, acting manager of Maurice Grau,to give out the following announcemcnt.­W. N. GARLICK.}The annual ope ra season by the entirecompany from the Metropolitan Opera. House, New York, will be given at teo: Chi­cago Auditorium, beginning Tuesuay even­ing, April 7. Eleven evenings and twoafternoon performances will be given, asomewhat less number than in the past.This will be Mr. Grau's farewell season inopera in this country. as, owing to the stateof his health, he has been compelled to relin­quish work in a field where he has made anotable success. Early last summer Mr.Grau requested Mr. G. H. Wilson. of Pitts·burg, to take full charge of this Chicagoopera season, and whether it may be success­ful or not the responsibility rests with Mr.Wilson. His announcements. that havebeen sent very generally throughout Chicago,are a foretaste of great Interest to all cultivat­ed people. He announces thirteen perform­ances, and on two evenings two operas willbe given, and there are no repetitions.throughout the entire season.All the great artists that have made theMetropolitan Opera House famous the worldover will be heard in their newest and bestparts. The music dramas of Richard Wag­ner are brought prominently forward: Inaddition to the three .. Ring" dramas,namely "Walkiire," "Siegfried" and" Gbt­terdllmmernng," Chicago is to have one per·formance each of "Tristan and Isolde" and•• Die Meistersinger."The Wagner works, this year,in New York,have been under the direction of AlfredHertz, a noted European conductor, whomthe New York critics aver is the equal of An­ton Seidl as an interpreter of Wagner. Fur­ther than this, it may be said in truth thatthe performances of these ilve works of Wag­ner this season in New York have compelledunstinted praise from the most captious critics.But this is not all: We are to have an·other performance of Mozart's "Magic Flute,"which was enormously successful last year,and a revival-particularly for Chicago-ofthe same composer's "Don Giovanni," witha notable cast, including Madame Nordica,Madame Sembrich, Madame Gads1ci, Mr. 'Edouard De Reszke in his inimitable imper­sonation of I..eporello, while Mr. Scotti, anadmirable artist, will take the title part.Mr. Dani, the "matinee idol" this year, willbe the ter· or,In addition we are to have a revival ofVerdi's opera "The Masked Ball," in whichMadame Gadski, Madame Scheff, Mr. :DeMarchi, Mr. Campauari, and Mr. EdouardDeReszke have place.A notable item in the list is the opera an­nounced for Friday evening, April 17, "TheProphet," by Meyerbeer. This work de­mands a gorgeous stage setting and a largecorps of dancers. But it is because the titlepart will be given to Mme. Schumaan-Heinkthat the announcement is most welcome. Inno previous season in Chicago has Mme. W H 1 C H EVE R I T I 5, GOT 0COFFEYFOR YOURSpring ClothingCoffey will give you service, andseruice is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Coft'.,r Makes ThesnShowrooms on the I Itb floor of tbeAssociation Bldg., 153 La Salle st.TELEPHONE, CENTRAL 3439 MARTYN MAROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPIIBR 5705 Cottage Grovel'MONEY! MONEYIBirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.lIear Tbirty·D1Dth at.I dunce money on all kinds of peraonal propertyat the lowest rates. Unredeemed pleclces for we.OLD GOLD AJO) SILVER BOUGHTJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, EtGet Etc. � �T���:i�2] Cot.63d st. and Kimbark ave.Monroe.BuildingCafe !laDdsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast, Luncheouand DiIlDerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the Campus from thedining·room. UDiversityStudents Welcome : : : :5519 Monroe ave.Sixth ElevatorFloor ServiceTeachers Wanted for all erades.R�tratJonPree-practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual and Rc:eistry Form byreturn mail. Union Teachers' Acency,228 Wabash aye •• Chic:l2o, 111Loser .& JansonTa£lon£1lv£te you to £1lspecttke£r complete 1£1le ofWoolensfor the com£llg- SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Suil,206Smart Styl�s for SpringWalking Sticks •InTHE Smartest Styles(or Spring in Men'sWalking Sticks are to beseen in the most completelines and exclusive designsthat have ever been dis­played in this store.This collection containsthe latest novelties. both ofdomestic and of Europeanmanufacture, includingPartridge, Blackthorn,Penang, Whaagee,Thistle, Bogwood,Snakewood, Ashwood,and Magllolla. .PRICES:5Oc, 7St, $1.00, $1.50and UpwardFirst Floor, North RoomMarshall Field & CompanySay, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR .,.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903aUSB "�DIC _OTE� I J�;g;;:;-g-lE. Jacobs of the Senior class made a hur- , !ried visit to his home in \viscoMin the early G ' tlpart of the week. en eAll of the Seniors and Juniors on the WestSide observed St. Patrick's day yesterday bywearing green colors. Spnn· g, ' , �The Seniors have completed their finalexaminations. both written and oral, and arenow waiting for their credit slips, which will �be mailed to them Thursday Or Friday of will IOOJl be here, &D4 we are prepared tothis week. The question of excusing the creet ber with our Joyoua collection ofmen who graduate this quarter from the # . #regular quarterly examinations, which has ! Spnn- g SUI-tingSbeen so strongly agitated by the members of ,the Medical Council, has not been settledyet. .' Overcoatings,, ' ATHLETIC NOTES I" T .# and rousenngs� , �� Wj]1jam Sachen �� 320 Fifty-� st. �" � .I "AIOaS aDd "I_OaS Ii-��'Jsfor !Spring IJ Arriving-!� Daily .� ,� NOBLE D. SOPER!, Tailor, Comer Forty-first st. and #, Cottage Or.ove ave. ,�� ........... The tennis courts on the campus are beingput in order.Mr. Simon Dexter North, whom PresidentRoosevelt has just appointed head of thecensus bureau, visited the University a shorttime ago.A!arm clocks were used this morning bythose who had never used them before.Even a stranger could tell that it was exami­nation day.Rex B. Kennedy, who played on the Var­sity football team in 1901, was on the cam­pus last evening. He is editor of the Ona­wa, Iowa. Gazette.The reporters, and candidates for THEDAILY MAROON staff for the spring quarter,are expected to hand in their strings andmemoranda of other work done, by Saturday,March 21.The firm of Atkinson & Mentzer, schoolsupplies, was burned out recently. CharlesF. Atkinson graduated from the Universityin '99 and John P. Mentzer in '98. The losswas covered by insurance.Dean Harry Pratt Judson, of the PoliticalScience department, is a member of the re­ception committee which is planning a greatdemonstration to welcome President Roose­velt on his visit to this city, April 2.The members of Dean Castle's twelveo'clock Odyssey class are happy. Yester­day Mr. Castle announced that because ofhaving to catch a train, he would be com­pelled to shorten the examination somewhat.c·Parkinson ran a half in 2:083-5.Moore ran a mile yesterday in 5:18.Cahill ran a mile yesterday in the gymna­sium in 4:r;1.The warm weather today permitted thetrack athletes to train outdoors todav,A baseball game is scheduled for a weekfrom next Saturday between the candidatesfor the University team and the Oak ParkHigh School.R. L. Henry, Jr., is coaching the MorganPark track team. This will not, however,affect his amateur standing, as he does notreceive pay for his services.Coach Woodruff. formerly of the Universityof Pennsylvania, will look after baseball atthe University of Illinois this year. He open­ed practice yesterday with a squad of twentymen.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS SHaRer-HANDIN ONE HOURPresident Schurman of CornellUniversity is opposed to the idea ofshortening the A.B. course from fourto three years, but is willing thatstudents should complete the coursein three years if they take work dur­ing the summer session,The graduates of McGill Univer­sity of Montreal have undertaken toerect a recreation building on thecampus at a cost of over $100,000, incommemoration of the seventy-fifthanniversary of that institution, whichcomes next year.A Strong Men's Club has beenformed at Minnesota. An interclasscontest is soon to be held in whichthe winning team is to receive a cup.The following divisions will partici­pate: Medical department, law de­partment, and all four academicclasses, including the 'engineers andminers.NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 16.­By defeating the Harvard Universitybasketball team last night by thescore of 22 to 10 Yale won the inter­collegiate championship. The gamewas closely contested, the score be­ing 8 to 7 in favor of Yale in the firsthalf. Owing to Yale'ssuperior team­work and ability to throw the ball,her five: however, easily piled up thescore in the second half. In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantccs to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastcrecl her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUR nmuCBIIEKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices. Parry and Shorty Ellsworth are doing ex­cellent work in the hammer now, The for­mer has thrown the weight about one hun­dred and twenty-three feet. and the latter onehundred and thirty feet.The Hyde Park relay team has acceptedthe challenge of the Louisville High Schoolto a match relay race, to be held in St. Louison next Saturday night. Both teams are asyet undefeated, and the contest should provevery close and exciting.The Daily N�JJS had an article in the otherday saying that Ellsworth was a" find" as ahammer-thrower, This Mr. Stagg denies, ashe says that Ellsworth's success is the resultof a certain fixed plan, set down by him, andfollowed by Ellsworth during the summer.In the Inter-frat meet last year Shorty. threw the . weight about, ninety -fiye . feet.Then Mr_ Stagg took him in band andcoached him till he learned the double tum.When he left in June, Mr. Stagg gave himsome rules, under which Ellsworth practiced.and before the end of the summer, he threwthe hammer about one hundred and twenty­five feet.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903 White's CollegeFine his 'Bldg. 203 JlIQI1GAN AVE.The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JOeA.·O. SPALDINO « BROS.New Y c.k Chica20 DenTer Buffalo Baltimore IILGOODIIAN A.MILLER··DENTIST-- - '.369-1! 63!1 STREETTaEPllllEDIEXEL ..60wman Dairy Go.OUR tlILK Extensive campus improvementsat Minnesota are being considered,and work will begin as soon as the.weather permits. An ornamentalfence, to be made entirely of steel,is to be a prominent feature of thecampus hereafter. Several New Yorklandscape gardeners are busily en-gaged submitting plans.is Bottled in the CountryMoney If 0 ObjectYou can buy for almoat any pricefor we bave decided to place50 SUITS with u. of C. as aD. a4Yerti8emeDtA�THU� O. KINO,·TAILOItIlls DURJIORM ST. Tel. 1.416 CeDtral.OUR SPECIALSDo You Dance? ===========FOR========��SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds preclomlaateIn oar SpriDC seIectioD .Suits $20 to $40If so. you will fiDd • fiDe 8UOI1IDeDtof daDciDe. pany, euchre. dhmer,weddiDe, aad sapper fll'fOl'l at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, Clalcllp Winter is leaving'us, spring is coming;, but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning. and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.I'amoaa TailoriDC Company346 E. Fifty-fifth It. �. H,.tc Park S70DCeDtral_John J. ConnerShirt-maker and Furnisher101 MadisoD StreetNear Dearborn Street ChicagoWHY use poor, mnrbo1elomemilk,wbaafor tbe same IMlIIe7 you caD let itPwre. .sweet. acI Estnordl­earll,. Rldi. deliftred i • .wed bottles. by caUine upTelepbooe South 817,01' droppine a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 Tblrtletll �t. NICOLL, Tlte Tat1or,CLARK AND A�AMS STREETS�, <\ w. N •. GARLICK. Ulliftrsi",aReplaaatatiYeMUSSEY'SH. Z E ISS Billiard Halls and Bowlin� AlIcyaLADIES' TAILOR The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldDR.W.J.eonysapcnDtCads all work9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 12(>(}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 100 to loS MADISON STREETCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSUnlined Salts from S35 apeSIIk-JJnecI Salts from S .. o apeSkirts �m SIS ape McKEOWN B�OTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUD..DERS.. ,..- .. 96 Eat .. � St...t'PboDe DraellastJ 14-J 16 STATE STREETOpposite Maill EDtraDCe Palmer RoaMIllINOIS��E�lLAW800BtrHl..m. 70 ".... Inlftel. liar .... INt •• Iaf ,..,..thrNI Jw 0IIfII"_ Ie ltO"AIID II. OCDEII, fJrw •• 17:1 CIa,." ft. Gold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bric:I2'e Work - - 5000 I... S. S. w. - 8.00P1nfnum Fill I 1.00' II •• ROle PeulsS.­Gold Filllnes �.oo. up PaiDless Emacdo. .so Win � Ie dIet;- IIeW ."... ..... 4SI'CottaP ann a ... ..o.t Apri' '1. - ." ,Three ChicagoBROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Stores.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903FORWARD.., NOTICE5 ..,Oh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Taus o/IAeEx-ltmb.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN," .LOOK RIGHT,DRESS RIGHT,AND BE A UVE ONEWe are showiDg SPRIBG GOODSthat are right-right in style, price,and quality. .College meD are dla­criminating. That's why I have �many of them amoDg my customers., .' .:. ,.. ....... ..Tailor for You, .enA. N.JIt--lIs. Mv-. 139-131 USALLB ST.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARM,.CIST'Pboae Hyde Park 175.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLAShe 8BBS iDbetent qualities as ooDtributed bythe miiDE planeb-at time of birth. "AD UD­faUiDEEUideto IlBALTH,lIAPPmBSS • .lKDPROSPERITY. For fuU particubrs, address4545 Wabuh ATenueSUMBOLA CBICAGO,ILL., U.S.A.HYDB P.&Hlt A1ID CHICAGO BBACH STABLB8J. H. KINTZ(paoPRllnoa)Jackson Park Stables27S aut Pifty-8eTatll 8tleetTeL,OaklaDd SSlI • CHICAGOStorage::!:'l'eIQIIone, 4&1 &Ad 462 Wentwortll�'SDPUSS.VBCO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlICS: 6]01 Cottqe QI'oq Aft.'. We buyschool-books Seek I�Studesata and faculty memben are requested to IeDdall DOtic:a to THa DAlLY MA.ooM for publicatioa freeof c:har2e. Notica muat be left at THa MAIIOOIC ofIiceor FacUlty Exc:haDEe before II : 00 A. II.The winter quarter ends on Friday, March20.The quarterly recess (March 21-31) be­gins on Saturday; March 21.The quarterly examinations of the winterquarter will be held on Wednesday, Thurs­day, and Friday of this week.Reporters and candidates for the DAILYMAROON staff for the Spring quarter shouldhand in strings by Saturday, March 21.l'IUCBIGAB'S TRY-OUTRecently Michigan held her in­door try-out meet. The resultwas most satisfactory and work ofthe highest order was done, four rec­ords being broken.Conger, an "M" man who hasbeen out of college for three years,clipped two and two- fifths secondsoff the best previous time for themile, and won out easily in 4:40 2-5.Rebstock broke the record for thequarter by two-fifths of a second,He ran the distance in the very goodtime of :53 3-5.Hahn, the well-known sprinter,went the forty-yard dash in recordtime, :043-5, Stewart running a closesecond.Robinson threw the sixteen-poundshot forty-one feet four inches, set:ting a new mark for that event.Michigan is particularly strong in theshot this year, as it has two freshmenwho do over forty feet,The fourth record to go was in therelay race, which the '04 Laws wonfrom the '0£ Lits in 0:54 fiat, onefecond better than before.Kellogg, holder of the western in-. tercollegiate record for the two-mile,has been ill and could not compete.Paul Dickey was also sick, and didnot participate. Here follows a sum­mary of events :. 40-yard dash - Preliminaries - Stewart,Hugg, Barclay, Ralston. Hahn, Willis, Galt,and Dillaway.Finals-Hahn, tst; Stewert, 2d: Hugg,3d• Time,: 04 3-5.40-yd. high hurdles - Stewart, rst; Galt.zd ; Kahle, 3d. Time,: 05 2-5.Quarter-mile run-Rebstock, rst ; Ralston,zd ; Norcross, 3d. Time,: 533-5.Pole-vault-Read and Packard tied forfirst; Macduff and Hendry tied for third.Height, 10 ft. 3 in.Shot-put-Robinson 1St, Maddock_ 2d,Dunlay 3d. Distance, 41 ft. 4 in.Half-mile-Hall rst, Harpham zd, Dew3d. Time, 2:05. .High jump-Miller and Brewer tied forfirst; Verburg and Keller tied for third.Height, 5 ft. II in.Mile run-Conger rst, Perry ad, Stone, 3d.Time, 4:40 2-5.Relay race-'04 Laws won; team, Hahn,Walton, Hyde, Galt_Some Monthly Maroon Features"Gun Play," by Charles W_ Collins,is a sketch of a bloody encounter be­tween two gamblers in a restaurant."A Misfit," by W_ W_ Sheppard, isanother exceedingly interestingnewspaper story-the longest storyin the magazine."Anecdotes of a Dub," by BennettEpstein, is a very interesting storyof .student life.Collep .eD WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS, of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern whichmakes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many calls for young college men, andis anxious to get in touch with all membersof the class of H)03, who wish to enter com­mercial or technical work. A postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.If you need a cough syrup nse Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Any fellow in Chicago who is in doubtabout the kind of Hat he will wear for springshould call on Browning, King & Co., Wa­bash and Madison, and see styles that are "tothe good." wSwell styles of Sack Suits, comprisingloosely woven Homespuns and Tweeds, aswell as dignified patterns of fine Worsteds, areshown by Browning. King & Co., Wabashand Madison. at'IS and upward. t·tMeetme Midway, tbe U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right DOW. ComeOD, get m ere, han! m de-1l�. COlt no more.BOItTOB'S, � � at.,is midway twUt tIle I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa-persget-m·ere .••TelepboH116 HJde Putt I-M LOOKINGWITH MUCH PLEASI1I.E TO A .CALL FI.Ollol THE I..EADEI., WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEI..IOI..ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL IUGH QUALITY OF XY WOIlK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 Dollarll�dOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and BusinessAddress Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S IlclIILLAN , TAILOR,No. 33 Adiuns streetIf Want MoneyYou callon A. LIPMANgg But M&4iIon It.DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silnr BourhtWeaver Coal & Coke Co.DOMESTIC ·COKESUDstztute lor CoalH a r dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPreside"t M. C. O'DONNELLSecreta"" ALBERT TEBOTretU�rerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIN SURAN'CE5% LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will seDd me your full name and address, toeether with date 0( birth, I win submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoL.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic .Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIBT, Proprietor 72 Adams StreetOpposite FairTel. 2083 JIarriaon Laundrv OfficeWHY BE BALD?BelgIanHairGrowerIf 70U Me wen yoa ..11 wt.h the bat 01CDDIlAL 8VP'PtDS�� Anry'a Pharmaciessstb ad Moaroe 11ft. 57th ad eon.ce Gtu.e 11ft.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM anel BUlTERMILK(All bottled iD the muntty)23c.The Music Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'7-633 East 47th st.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthiDE butStrictly Home-Maele OooclsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake_ Parties aDd WeddiDl'Ssupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to olderDon't foqet the Dumber-278 East 5st11 st.'Phone. Drexel 11921. MaiD Of6ce and Works, 33d st •• Dd Shields aYe.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIANA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :C«. S3d st. aad Kimbark aft. CHICAGOTO BEST 18 C1IBAPB8TA SCientifically prepared Hair Food. Is aposltl .. e (life.Itesults ItUUllntced with one bottle or mODe)"ftfunded.Crcnn hair on �Id beads-stops failing balr-cures dandruff. Itcby scalp. etc. Promotes therrowth of the hair.Send fiYe rallen haln from your comhl..-s aDd reed ... amicroscopical dlaposl, of your cue. &L ........ ely Freeand a sample cake of our scalp _" I\UX.. ,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO., _Celebrated Bats.. Styles andQulitieaAlwaya ProgreasiTe"PALlID RousacmCAGO PlllLADBLPBIAIIBWYOH82 Adams St., Dater Bide.B. L. AMas R. R. PAm. If You Are SickEstablished 1813OET TnE BEST JOU will requirePURE MEDICINESAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.,. a 16, I!. MADIMN ST., _. LA ,sALLe 1)r