.. --�VOL. I. No. 112 " ,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1903 . PaIOl!: Tum CENTsIS A UNIVERSITY MAN.. 'RECEIVEi:fAMltl. CH.EERS ... R09SEVELT'.S .. DIPL�MA RECITES HIS ACHIEVEMENTS• • • J .' • -• ., -• �President Roosevelt, in receiving his. d� of LL.D. this afternoon from theUniversity of Chicago, was given a docu­ment setting forth in Latin the achieve­ments of the President 'and the reasonswhy he was' a worthy candidate for the ANDREAS McLEISHPraeses Curatorumhonorary degree which the University had THOKAS WAlCEFJELD GOODSPEEDdeemed fit to confer upon him. ab actis Curatorum,The ,original document is ingrossed Datum Chicagine anno salutis MDCCCCIll :upon 'the fi�est London parchment-the a. d. IV Non. Apr.'kind which 'is' atways' used by' the Britiall The English translation" made by Pro-ne uDi�...pR_a �:5.�, �.�:�.,.�.f?-. '''''''·blM1_ ... _�',,_ ..,ei·lt''''' _,--...' ... I 'I.""� ',,' , .��� �:_�wa...d. , ca"welcometO-Pmi4ci1t"'1t�ettffiiS�- �� . from. which the parcJwelJt "iII,"� ._ ;,', .'" ty, reads as follows:noOD.--� As: he �.betWeen· the til- of made caine froin' South AfriCa�· The":'diplO- . ':-�,;:au. 10, whose hands these Presentsstudents, who_were.waving-Maroon.co1ors, ma'was' ingri)ssed by Mr., C:.' �Ricetts, (.:�lu{ UNivalr�mOF CHICAGOhe w:iS:gi-eeted WIth such cheering as' the: . the famous Chicago artist, � who dees most' ';.f;. . ..': sends greeting. ,campWi JUls:nev�:before"h'eard.' '.In� �t ofthis kin�(of work for the U�i�mity. '., ;�0rasm1ich as it is conformable to rightTheater tJ:te degiee.�of:IX.D.·was:conf�, Foliowing is' the Latin 'context of the, .aa teaSC?� �t men who. surpassing theirupon' him bv President, H�. ,�� .�_ -d·apl"oma .. as-handed to'the-P--:d_...toda� .• ws 1D mtellect and arduous labor,-----.-. _'J_ ':.----. ,-.- -, -. -• " ...... �.. J. IaaW'e accomplished great tasks in lettersclose of th�, exerca:,_,scs .. �n Kent, h,e will �, The copy below follows !he spacing and ·or'kieric:e, or as administrators have ren-esc���o th� ��� ,of the D�-,La� 5cJI�1 pUnctuation of the -·orilin� diplOma pre-: .� 'clisti.Dguisbed services to the state,BuildinB •.• �.h�·Jrilllay its comer-stone. c:iseJY: - � ,-- .abould receive honors and degrees, to theand deliver the corner-stone address. Universitas Chicaginiensis end both that the praise :which is their dueThe first glimpSe� of the_ P�d,��. Omnibus ad quos hae Litterae pcrvenerint: ::Wz!in� ��r!0 s:!:fci :d r���!party' Was caught �: �� .�, �, ' Salutem 'eam1ate tlitir virtues and their glory; Nowdown the Midway. :The students, lined up Quoniam ration! consentancum at�e' �fore, i'ipon ,". 'in their long files two 'deep' on eaCh 'side acquum est cos qui ceteris et ingenio et ' THEODORE ROOSEVELTof the �tral 'drivM:Y:, set up a cheer. la�re, studioque p�tant� v,el �n litteris t who not phIy has cherished and still eher-. . sciennave magnos perteeermt conatus vel ilhes lite-ature and all liberal arts, butThe ·'PreSidential party. of seven car- in .rebas administrandis civitatibus suis' IalsO �'� himself pursued the study andriages; arri��: �.at .' 3 p.: m-, ��: at· insigniter profuerint omamentis et titulis' ...;n�l'of history with, marked success;Presid,cnt_:lJarpcfs house long enough for. auaeri, ut et ipsis laus debita rcddatur ct _0 ,:With zeal and energy has devotedPresident Roosevelt to don, his cap and aliorum ad aemulationem horum Virtutum' himself to a noble and exalted ideal of, an'gloriacque excitentur animi, haaorable and patriotic life; and who,gown. . Nunc igitur after having discharged other -p1lblic officesThen the procession moved up Lexing- Pracses et Curatores Universitatis .Chi- of' sneral kinds with fearless integrity,ton avenue, 'on the central ¥veway, caginiensis hU,' UDder 'most difticult circumstances.across the cam�, to the comer of Cobb suadente .Ordine ampliss!mo Scnatus aq,inistered the supreme ,magistracy ofand th� along· the north· walk to_ Theodorum' Roosevelt - tbf: Republic' with great loyalty - and ,greatKent. As President Roosevelt, at the head qui cum scientiae litterarum et omnium �:-'Pnsident and Board of' Trusteesof the procession, passed between the bonarum: artium studiis £avit et favet, of the UnRenity of Chicago, upon thedouble files of students, they waved the tum historiam �rum gestarum felici eventu recommendation.. oT 'the honorable body ofipse coluit, qui 'ad altam et excelsam thC SeDate. has bestowed'the degree of .Maroon colors .. gave the. yell and cheers rationem vitae honestatae atque patriaeof greeting. 'inservientis strenue impigreque incumbit, , DOCTOR OF LAWSThe various groups of the student body qui� pos�m. alia mania pub�c;a varia ::t�n= ��:.no� and privilegeshad assembled. at their respective m�,. et dav��r:.';d!.== �bt,. �- .. • ',__!f�!,_�.�-�rytl!_.�.iiI."II,c:a __�j!'-"'wi.?"a .. S&:iI � 'tempon"bus magDa Com Me magnaque cum . ns, we aere iUllX our names iUIUsigned �;tions at :.I :30.' sapientia gessit, the seal of the University.r-- WII.LlAlI RAINEYWith the' oldest students nearest the ad gradum Legum Doctoris admiscruntdoor of Kent Theater. and the, youngest ,eique omnia iura honorcs privilegia adpreps at the d�VeWaY _ n� W�. the hunc gradum hie aut alibi pertinentiastudent body was arranged in the �ollow- dederunt et conccsserunt.ing 'order: . . ", .'. C�us rei �s qui li� hisce sigilloAlumni' and' AlUDinz. . Graduate men.' Uniftl'Sitatis munitis auctoritate nobis.Graduate women, Divinity school, Laws,'Medics. School of Education" �or Col-. presented President Roosevelt for thelege men. . Senior CoJlege women, Junior d� - Dr" JudSon's 'address was' as fol­�en, Junior women, Unclassified students.University High School, Morgan ParkAcademy.On the cast end of the line at WalkerMuseum were the Students' Councillorsand Faculty lined up in two' bodies.When the President's party reached theCampus, the Faculty and Students' Coun­cillors fell in bchiDd,' completing the' pr0-cession. which. 'a� 'it approached Kent, wasmade up ,as -foilO� : Band; Platoonof Police; Manhal· of University Con­gregation; Doctor Josep� E. 'Raycroft;President . Roosevelt and President Har­per;'nean Harry P. Judson; PreSident Ry':'erson of Board of Trustees; PresidentRoosevelt's special party; The UnivenityRecorder, Dr. Parl[er; and ConvocationChaplain, Dr. Henderson; Trustees ;Faculty; Students' Councillors.The procession stopped at Kent whilethe President and his party took places onthe reviewing stand erected at the eastside. �f the Kent steps.The platoon of police closed around thestaDel, the band took a position Dcar by.and then the rest of the procession filedinto Kent. The Presidential party fol-lowed. .Immediately after the various bodies inthe convocation procession were seated i�Kent Theater, prayer was offered by theUniversity Chaplain. Charles RichmondHenderson. D.D. A statement by Presi­dent Harper 'was made at the conclusionof the prayer. The band then played the.. Pleyel's Hymn," as ,it did on the occa­sion of President McKinley's receiving hisdegree from the University.Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, Dean of theFaculties, :made the convocation address.An authority in political science, ProfessorJudson spoke on "Leadership in Dem­ocracy." He characterized PresidentRoosevelt's 'leadership as ideal, and con­cluded by saying it was for that reason heThe Bation's President WelcOmed 'This Afternoon by Lines ·ofE�t1lusiaatic Students· .'University's Highest Honor Conferredon the Qdef' E:a:ecaU;e by Dr.Harper at Ceiemony in Kent commissa nomina subscripsimus testes etauctores SUD\USGUILIELKUS RAlNEIUS HAuER­Pracscs UniversitatisALoNZO KETCHAM PARXEIlab actis Senatus � Kr. Roosevelt Took A.B. Diplomaat Harvard' in 1880 AfterActive College LHeBefore Attainini �cy ReceivedThree Honorary'�, Twoas lI'at1oIl'. Chief.. Pte8icJeiii:a;;�.'::;;7;;dua� OfHarvard University, with. the clau of1880. He was an interesting type Ofcollege man, and college students aU overthe land are proud to know that he isone of their number.In his undergraduate days at Harvardhe took a prominent part' in aU studentaffairs. While he did not enter activelyinto college athletics he was always en­thusiastic in furthering the athletic in­terests of his Alma Mater, aDd his abilitYas a football rooter is still evidenced bythe timely messages he sends the Harvardteams on the eve of the 'Struggles withYale; . President Roosevelt &ISo' took muChinterest in the literary actiTities of under­graduates while at Harvard·aDd was· of tena contributor to the student publications.Since he has become prominent· in'nationaf life. . Presiaeilf Rooseftltw re­ceived the, hono� degree of, LL.D. �mfour colleges. ChiCago is the fifth insti­tution to so honor· him.. -He received thedegree froin NcirthWestetit University ..which he' visited thiS morning, ten yearsago, when Commissioner of Police in NewYork City. In 1899' eoiumbia UzdvCl'Sityconferred the degree upon hiiu while Gov­ernor of New York state. Hope Collegeconferred the LL.D. on Presi4ent, �. velt when Vice-President of the' UnitedStates. in 1901. Harvard. his aIiaa.'�.was :ttie-fint' to"'\"IiUt��depee to't'dIe;President, after he had become. the 1tz- .ccutive. TIiis degree was conferred iut.fall. at w�ch time the �ident �e' agreat speech on the 'PhilipPine sitUation;For the second time· our own, uDivcrsitygiants its' LL. D. to a 'preSidCDt of thelJnited States, .William McKinIq: haviugbeen the first reciP�L, .HARPER,President.ALoNZO KETCHAM PAllDR. •Recorder.ANDREW Mcl..ExSH,Vice-President of the Board of Trustees.THOMAS \VAJa:FIELD GooDSPEED, ,Secretary of the Board of Trustees.lows:In the immortal words of Abraham Lin­coln, our republic from its birth has beendedicated to the proposition that all menare created ,equal. This modem doctrineof political cqua1ity implies. we say, eQualrights before the law and an equal sharein political privileges. Government restson the broad foundation of popular assent-the people are the source of law. thesource of justice, the· source of politicalauthority. The sovereign. is. not thecrowned king, but the rqnant masses.. This revolutionary" conception of thenature of the State is yet on trial--for acentury is a mere' episode in the life of,nations. .Europe slowly and through con­vulsions has come to learn that govern­ments which do not. rest on the popularwill "are unstable as water. In 'our, owncountry the full force of the doc:triDe ofthe Declaration of Independence was butdimly' apprehended by the fathers of 1berepublic, and our whole politic;at historysince 17;6 has been a painful wpm .. outof the thesis of Jefferson that free goftI'D­ments are the freely chosen .aRents' of afree and sovereign people. Privilege be­fore the law has been hard tq dislodge.The privilege of king and �i�en� wasthe first and the earliest to' TOOt up, batthere have been many YorktoWns 'sinceli81� TIle privilege· of the feW to' vote.and to bold office has llleltcCl any in allthe states. The privileges of the flCw toown the toil of the many yielded onlyto the solvent of blood and fire. Theprivilege of organized wealth on the ODehand and of organized labor on the otherto exploit the liberty of the individualis one insidious danger of today. Can ademocracy ·'establish justice," in' the wordsof the Constitution, so far that the weak,as well as the strong, may be safe?Again, is a democratic state able. ininternational affairs to be more than dnft­wood on the tide? In 1823, it is ,true.our voice sufficed to save South Americafrom the fate of Naples. Is it still potent.eighty years later, to save the SouthernContinent from the fate of Africa? Cana democratic republic hold to a continuous .policy, and defend it, jf nee! be. with astrong hand?There can be no coherent policy in ademocracy without continuous and suo .. leadership. DemoCracy, to live, m�t learnthe lesson of discipline.' the .leSson to fol­low in cOnstructive achievement' as weDas in turbulent revolt.' Without' wiseleadership, political demoCracy tclids toresolve, society, into its ino!g3llic elements.It becomes an inert mass of helpless con­fusion-:-the easy' prey of predatory activitywithin, and. of exploitation by organizedand skilfully· directed force 'from withOut.Such a community is like a wounded andterrified- whale on the surface of the sea­huge, Icsoun:eless. tempting: food for thesharks. It is thorough organization andskilful leadership which have given ourcountry so many triumphs' in industry andfinance.. Organized labor flounders untilit evolves a Lincoln and a Grant to give itprudent directioD. Our captains of indus­try are carrying our commercial flag into� land.· Economic ,triumphs demandand win their own generals and their oWnstatesmen." 'Leadership in a political democracy isnot . alwaYs the' product of elections orthe coDcomitant' of oflic:ial' atation. Nat­ural environment, energy, circumstance-­these mark the true·leader. Buchanan was,�ident, '. to be su� an energizingforce he waS' a Itnnp of 'clay. Lincoln wasa directive power which strack disunionwith the united energy· of 20,000,000 pe0-ple. The'. political boss is not a meremalign accident. He is a born leader ofmen behind whom a multitude gather be­cause he is the man who mows' how andthe man who can 'do. ' He cannot be dis­'lodged by elegant, rhetonc or bY a fusiIadeof righteous indignation. He· may be sup­planted by another man who also mowshow, and who. also 'can do; bUt in moreabundant measure. In short,· in politics,force must become incarnate in order tolead to achievement. "Peace' on earth andgood will to men"'wOuld be bat the plati­lode of philosophers were it not for therealization in the, flesh' of a personality, which has constrained· men for ages. Truthhas won no battles. justice has created nosocial safety,' righteouSness is imbecile, ex­cept as one and all are incarnate in force­ful men.It is such men in whom lies the hope ofpolitical'democncy. Their esseDCC issimple, and yet complex. Brains?, Surelythere is no magnetism in a political cab­bage. Courage?, . It'js the elemental quali-(Continued on page �i1DDD 3) nws )'RO.' Tn UlIIVERSITIBS. '.., - '. --Yale will probably lose the' �� of',her f�ouS football. Coach ,and athleticadviser,- Walter camPi as he is Dow siatedfor the presidency of a N:e.r Haven doCkcompany.A new senior organization bas beenformed at Yale: It is.knO,;m as' the "ElihuOub," and it � the plan' of the. foundersto perpetuate the club by taking maDbersof each incoming senior class who are notmembers of 'any other seDior society" _Cornell's football schedule for next sea-.�n, which was' �made �lic a few daysago, has proved verY' disappointiDg to aDthe students iD that no gaines of any im­portance are to be played iii I� : Thebig games will be. as asual, with PrinCe-ton and Pennsylvania. ..The University of �� �licAssociation bas incorporated and is .ma­turing planS for the erection of a baiIdiDcncar the campos. The constant groWth ofthe organizatioa since its besinninc threeyears ago has made some such place ofmeeting necessary.. The direcion of the LeIaud S�fordJr. UniTersitj Ian haft refused to CODSeDtto arbitration with regard 'to die ,rec:eatdemands of striki .. waiters OIl the groaDdthat by so doing they would be �rtaalIy�mitii� the right .'!If help to dictatetenus to, the managenlf!nt. 'Iowa College. Grin�ell. Iowa, -is to ha�a new College Chapel and ChristiaD Auo;�iation Building. It will be 100 feet 1o�.70 feet wide, and will be built of, graystone. The seating capacity of' the chapelroom will be divided as follows:' maiDfloor, 614; balcony, 10$; choir. 116; fac-:.ulty, 37. The Christian Association Build­ing will contain f�r. each aaoc:iation.': �Soor, nception room and· Bible. dassrooms; second floor, asaembtY' room aDdBible class room. The exptDIe of theentire building w111 be 'len 'than $40,000.'".'. ; , ; :'.' ......:'.4'.; .:·;:-:�:'t' ':'� '-!�.i .• ".,:-' ..•. ;'" . ��:<',;";' '� .. ';I :,-:-'·�"'�,�,.:�"r<;�. :?�;';,��.�7� ..,}�"�f-:,..,omOAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL' 2, 1903the University who are striving andhope to be successful in one or moreof the many activities in whichPresident Roosevelt has succeeded,will feel deeply honored by-his pres­ence and receive an inspiration fromhis success.As AmbassadorJusserand said whenrecently he received the honorarydegree, his very presence hereshowed the honor in which he heldthe University; and in turn it showedthe honor he conferred upon ourAlma Mater; so the very presence ofTheodore Roosevelt shows his esteemfor our University. The esteernand .honor. of such a man 'is certainly ahigh compliment. "-Since Roose;elt has been Presi­dent he has received only one otherLL.D. and that was from his AlmaMater, Harvard University. Howmany other institutions would liketo have been so favored! The pres­�nce of Theodore Roosevelt, Presi­dent of the United States here to-dayis a high recognition and honor forthe University of Chicago.GJU�GOY(EooESADVERTISEMENTWe are prepared to painlessly removespring poems at this office at the regular rateof fifty cents per. First poem free, just toshow that it doesn't hurt. Your money backif you can get it.BEFORE THE CEREMONYTired Senior (after' standing in �line abouttwo hours to see the President): .. Well, I'vediscovered one thing." _Ditto Junior: .. What's that?" �_T. S ... I now know what it means whenthey say that Roosevelt's name carries wait."THIS MAY BREAK THE LAWS. There is only one objection to having the,Law building so near the women's dormito­ries; ,it gives the girls a chance to take theLaws into their own hands. That would notbe laudable conduct. f.·The Daily MaroonFormed,. die UDIYcnity 01 Chic:qo Weekl,..POUIIDIItDTIll' UDiYenia,. 0( Caicaao W_1dy - Odobu I, 119-T.ut DAILY M.Aaoc.I - Oc:aobu I. lODeBBW8 COBTRIBUTIO.S ItBQUBBTBD.Pabiisbecl by the atDdeD .. 01 the UaiYenla,. of au·OCO � aftenIooD. ac:ept Saturday W SWlda,. duroiDcthe 46weebO( the UalYCnia,.,.ear.PraeDt bout of ediears ad basiMa �athorUecl by 1tUdcDt-body III mua IDCICtiDc Ma,. 15.IQOLMembership OD �t boards of ediears to bedetenDlDecl b)' c::ompetitiaa opeD to aU 8tUdaats III theUaiftnity.BO.&ItD OP BDITORB')(auc..� Editor • • HuaDT E. Full, DIGNews EditM • • • Ouvu. B. WYKAlCAthletic Editor • ROIIDT.L. HlhCJtY, J ...ASSOCIATE BDno ...l'aAIIas F. TISCHa FIUllIt McNAJ.Eu P. GALa ADEuaItTT.STKWAftFJwcIt It. ADA.. WAl.TEa L. GUGOftAUftUI A. HAYDIDIWOIIAJ( EDITORSillS. CoIacauA SIUnl MI .. AGKU WAYKAlCBU8D1B88 STAFFTHE DAILY MAaOOM THE MOIn1ILY M.uooKBasiacu MaDaiU • -AaistaDt Buaiacu Maa.aeerAclYertisil!J M&Da2U -R.uah Medic: Muaru BYIlOlC G. MOONJUUAN L. BmD'- PLATT M. CaIc .. AD• J. W.SWIPTDally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarten I S 1 for 3 monthsBy IIaII In city" per 4 quarten I S 1.25 for 3 months� n:celftd at ""The ..._ •• 0Ike. a-.,. 'I1Ierna BalJdlq-. or left lD""The ..._ .. Boz. the FaaaltyIlsc:haIace. Ca6b HallPrbated by the UnlRriI7 or Chlcaco PressI'" EDITORIALS ...The Daibr Maroonr::'��1 ��,�� $1.50_b.cftb. Tod�Today the University confers thedegree of LL.D. upon the President:Roosevelt of the United States. ItHonora Our is the highest honor thatUalYlrlity the University can be­stow. The University bonors Theo-.dore Roosevelt not only because heis 'President, but because he is some­thing more; and not only becausehe is a h�ro. Befor� RooSe�elt wasa rougb rider he was a �istonan. Inh· tory classes hIS excellentour ISk "'Joe Winning of tlte West,wor s, .l.nTile Rough Rit/ers, Oliver Cromwell,d others are constantly used asallks These books arereference boo ..d the shelves of our historyfoun OD 1-Tb are standard .worAS.l'brary eyI .I h d done nothing moreIf Rooseve tad h been worthysn tbis be woul ave. .,tb " ". the University'S hlghestt receive , .' ando. . be is a hlstonandegree, becausea �bolar. ., g the degree, fromB . reeelViDut ID't Roosevelt In turn hon-• tbe Univef9l. Y. In the propor-h l1nlvel'Slty.or.; t e 'ch hODor him, in the. _hi we .lion In. bOw he is desemng. . n ,n WI.p(OportlO , portion to the great-b riD pro .of onor- horn we bonor, ISf be man wness 0 th' h be confers upoD usUse honor _ IC. • n As a scholar,'ns··tutIO •d on our I \.& d n-i-at) a statesman an as s: ,-U 4 hero, as• eel States he bonorsf tbe UDlt 'dent 0 ognitioD to re-I ' no mean ree.us- t IS e: the President, tho favor 1T0mcelve 15 "f he _ere littlef this reat DatiOn, Io bg t when he is so much more,lJIore, u. so much the greater.tbe honor IS .' •The t]niversity of ChIcago IS .I�-deed fortunate iD having the pnvl-f h· VI'SI't and the Law Schoollege 0 t IS.. 11 to have the corner stoneespecla y, . .of its permanent home, which WIlllast through the ages, laid by such aman. It is indeed an auspic!ous be­ginning for a building which will, itis hoped, produce statesmen who willlook upon him who laid the comerstone as a bright example to guide'their steps, Those, too, who are la­boring in the history departmentand those many other members of IACADEMY ITItMS IThe Clay Oub of South Side Academyhas chosen as its subject of debate for thisevening the following question: "Re­sowed, That the Bible should be studiedin the public schools."South Side Academy opened the springquarter yesterday morning. Announce­ments were made concerning the classesfor the quarter. Comparatively littlechange bas been made from the scheduleof the winter quarter.The 0 K D fraternity of South SideAcademy held its annual ball at theColonial Oub. Forty-fifth street and GrandBoulevard, last Friday evening. Aboutone hundred and seventy-five couples werepresent. The music was furnished byGoldsmith's orchestra..In . the triangular athletic meet, held inthe U. of C. gymnasium 'last Saturday,Northwestern Academy defeated the com­bined teams of South Side Academy andOaicago Manual Training School by thedecisin score of 63 to 34- By winningthis meet, Northwestern ACademy is ea­titled to the championship of the Inter­Academic League.The annual interclass spring regatta atHarvard will be held on April 1. 8, aDd13·Nine students at the Uniftl'Sity of In­diana interested in newspaper work baTeorganized a Press Oub.Students desiring to secure .... position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. �FFEYTailor to wllege MenSRow-RooKS on the 11th ftoor of theAsIodadou BuDdinc, 153 La Salle- St.J)A'lUGJIT PBLOR8 JI'OR PIT'l'DG Men's Dress Vests at $2.75.A great purchase comprising a prominent maker'sentire surplus stock of men's high-grade vests now onsale at a fraction of original cost.They're the same _ styles carried by the swell haber­dasher at $6, $7, and $8, some as high as $10.Special purchase price, $2. I O.Materials are finest imported vestings, white and light colors. silk and mercerizedeffects, and dark colors. Latest styles, 33 to 48 breast measure, single, double, andsingle-breasted .. Colonial" styles. .It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. I It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Antiseptic ShaTIII2 Cream Face Musaee Compressed Air Sc"ic:The Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-sevenTh st.J, A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from Uni'versityciprs LaUDcby Office TobaccoPfanschmldt & SiefertBARBERS8s �ANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGE.echanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of 'Face and Scalp. ExceUent Remedy forBLACEJmADSPDIPLB8D� SPOTS OIlSlClI BBADACBBD.umRUPFPA.LI.JBG IUlR� This is Kot a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't. Remember the KumberMONHEIMERTailor to the Nob by DresserLatest Novelties in, SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University StudentsSDlart �Ies for Spring inWalking SticksTHE Smartest· Styles-for Spring in Men's.Walking Sticks are to beseen in the complete .linesand exclusive designs.This collection containsthe latest no-.elties, both ofdomestic and of Europeanmanufacture, including .Partridp, BIIicktbora,PeIaaII&, Wbaape,Thistle, Bopood,SBakewoocl, Ashwood,aad MapoIIa.PRICES:50&, 75«;, $1.00, $1.50... UpwardFirat Floor Borth RoomMarshall Field C&\ Co.. Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is DIl Saturday, 2�th. CALL AND GETA SOUVBNIR .,.� :_ ..... '� .. �::� •• ;-. .: ..... :.� ..,·'3: ... • \ .... (,, � >< ': . , '�:" ,�:.:,. '/:; ,,;.: · ';''''" ':'r'; �::. .�.� ';: - �. .: ':'�,:�:'.:: ::�?�'::-��";:�����i�.. '�'f::..... "':"'".' '" � �,, t:';,... �.:or,OHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1903RECENT TRACK TEAM DEVELOPMENTSParry Throw. Hammer 140 it. 7 In., B11s- 'worth 135 ft.-Spelk may not be Back 'During the vacation there have been,several developments in the track situa­tion. Parry, the aoo-pound Freshmanfrom Oskaloosa, threw the l6-pound ham­mer, on Monday, 140 fL 7 in. This is bet-ter than the University record of 140 fL.made by "Red" Carey; May 25. 1901.Parry may be kept out of competition thisyear. He intends to study law and will,therefore be here six years. He ,was keptout last fall from football. and it would betoo 'bad to reduce his football career to Ithree years by using him this spring."Shorty" Ellsworth, both on Monday andTuesday, threw the hammer 135 It, Thisis very high-class work.Most of the track squad have been train-,ing outdoors for the last ten days, inpreparation for the Freshman-Sophomore,meet on April I I, the Philadelphia four­mile relay trials, and the home try-out onApril 18..Only three of the track men are belowin their studies, Maxwell, Hall, and Buck­walter. Maxwell and Hall only have con­ditions and are studying hard to get themoff. It would be a very serious blow tothe team if they did not do so, but it isexpected that they will.Speik has gone to California and reportssay he has gone into business. He maynot return until fall. He is a good weightman and his loss will be severely felt, Ifhe does not come back, and if Maxwelldoes not get back: Chicago will be' witI10uta shot-putter. and will be compelled touse Burt Gale. the Freshman from Aurora,whom Mr. Stagg had expected to save.Leffingwell. a, member of the 1900 team, ,has been out practicing the discus. Catlinis also good at this event,Freshmen and Sophomores in the Uni­versity who can do anything at all in trackathletics are being urged by the class-teammanagers to go out and practice for theannual inter-class meet on April 11. Thismeet will be held on Marshall Field on thesame afternoon as the Chicago-Michigangame, and both events can be witnessedfor the price of one admission.Because of the exceptionally fine mate­rial in, both .classes, the contest shouldprove Close � and: exciting. Both teamithave stars in practically every event, andsome fine records will no doubt be made.Entries should be handed in as soon as. possible to the captains of the teams-­Cahill, 'oS, and Buckwalter. '06. or toMr. Stagg himself-in order that a fullprogram may be made out, 'There will beno two-mile nul this year. and the other 'events to be contested will be the loo-yarddash, 22�yard dash, quarter-mile run.half-mile run, and mile run; shot-put,hammer throw, high jump. discus throw.pole vault, running broad jump. 12O-yardhigh hurdle, and 22o-yard low hurdle.METZ MEN'SSHOESHEII_,", E. IIICI:c. H. RICE 6. BAO.HARDWARE AND HOUSE­. FURNISHING GOODS248 UST 8TTH STRUT ' < ..... t. 0.), nUPMOIlE HftE PAil. tft4�--------------------------,.w. COHNSuits and Overcoatsmade to order. Allwork promptly andneatly done : : :609 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.,near Drexel ave. Telephone Ida Byc1e ParkP. D.·WeinsteinLadies' Tailor398 East FIfty-FIfth StreetCall Hyde Park 511"F.' W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.JAMES PALECEK­Washington Park TailorSUITS TO -ORDERCleaning and Dyeing goods of everydescription. Altering. Repairing, andPressing. Orders by mail or telephonepromptly attended to.6253 Gottaoe Grove ave.. thHiagoN. E. Cor. SixtY-third st. <at ElCYated EDtraDce)Telephone 3455 Blue. Caps and, GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to.6o clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to rDake ,ou an expert stenog­rapber and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemaaterecl her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-strpction by tbe author. 'WHITE�S COLLEGEFIne his 'Bldg. 203 II/CHIGAN AVE. Send for Catuogues.. -,The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook Co u n tyHos p it a l.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,, ',;, � fthCi 'Woodla�nBarberShopP. H. N&LSON. Paoop.454 East Sbtt7-thircl at.YOIII'doors Eas: of Woodlawa aft.STJUCTLY ANTI,sEPTICWe sterilize everything we use, so avoid­ing ,ski� .and scalp diseases A.R. McDONALD, II.D.,338 Park Ave., ChIcago, D1.A. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.,PreeicJeDt.I' Chicago's Greatest Musical Enterprise 1THE advent of the "Rothschild Piano Rooms" is not merely an innovation. It-is arevolution, because it introduces the piano as a popular commodity and marks the'founding of absolu�e piano values. Our prices are unalterably based on the smallestmargin of profit consistent with legitimate methods. Instead of following the typicaldealer's habit of fitting the price to the purchaser's purse our price concessions will appearon our price tags marked in plain figures', from which there will be no deviation under anycircumstances.During our two weeks' o�ning sale, which begins tomorrow, we wiD·quote spicw tii.ceS 'far ,belOw �:the,�acturers" figures oD,·,�. of the country's leading pianos, among which may be mentioned:Hardman, Behr Bros., Mathushek,./ Estey, Lester, Hobart M. CableKroeger, Baddorff, Brinkerhoff, Brewster, Barrington,and others-also Estey Reed and Pipe Organs and Schulz Reed Organs. The prices rangeupward from Sno and the terms of payment will be arranged to suit the requirements ofeach purchaser. We carry three leading makes of piano players-Lyraphone, Simple%,and Maestro. The prices of these run from SnS upward, including a liberal supply of music.Oar lDeliTielua1 Piano Rooms, in addition to their remarkable beauty and elegance, possess a most practical feature.They are built about the size of the average home parlor, for the purpose of affording accurate tests of tbetone-qualities of'our pianos. This is a decided advantage which all piano purchasers will appreciate.Oar beautiful &Del unlque Recital Ball opeD to the public &Del oaf Dec1lcatory Concerta will be gi� at 2 p.DL c1ai1y for tilefollcnriDg two weeb.Rothschild ®.. Co'mpan�State and Van Buren- Slreeta. ......... '-.�)-: I" .p :.;, -, ...-. _ ....... "'I � .... , •••'v-I.IiIIIIII":' t, ""f,.. 1;.,,I' ". .." ....CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRiL 2, 1903 , �.'PRACTICED IN VACATION a good stroke. MacOyment. who playedsecond on the Varsit7 last year. arrivedin the cit7 from Deland, FJa.. where hebas been studying in Stetson Universit7and managing a baseball team. Saturday.He will take his degree at the June Con­vocation. but will not be in residence thisquarter. Rooney. second baseman andshort-stop on the team last year. ,is ineli­gible to play.The pitching staff, made up of Ells­worth, Howe, Goodrich, Maxwell. Thorn­bury, and Collins, bas been twirlinc prettywell in the practice Pm�. and givespromise of producing three or' four menwith control, speed, and benders.The first intercollegiate' game of theseason wili be played with Michigan Sat­urclay, April 11. The following games willbe played previous to 'that date: today, .Armour Institute; Friday, Hyde ParkHigh School; SatUrday.;... Com ExchangeBank; Monday, April 6, DeKalb High·School; Tuesday (election day), .Corn Ex­change Bank; Wednesday. April 8, Mor­gan Park Academy. Mr. Stagg will notannounce the intercollegiate schedule atonce.Baseball Candidates Put Througha Week of Bard Work-Bi�Dany PracticeFans Preclict Team With Talent-limyT.Jy-out Games to Prepare forJIich1IanCandidates for the baseball team havebeen doing hard' work consistently duringthe vacation, and Coach Stagg's and Cap­tain Harper's efforts in coaching havebeen rewarded by the show of some de­gree of skill on the part of a considerablenumber of tne men. Although no unusual­ly fast material in any large quantities hasbeen unearthed, not enough at least, towarrant the coaches in the sure belief thatthe championship bird w_ill roost on ourbanners this season, the fans who havewitnessed the daily practices express them­selves of the opinion that the Varsityteam, when it is finally selected, will haveconsiderable talent.Three . scheduled games were played dur­ing, the vacation, and a number of exhibi­tions.: between organizations made up bydividing the squad, and known as the"OUbs" and the "Flubs," were taken partin. The plan of da�ly practices both morn­ing and afternoon was followed through­out. Of the scheduled games, Hyde Parktook the first by a score of 6 to 3. Thehigh-scboolers proved to be a very fastcrowd. ,and it was unfortunate that theymet the candidates when they were weak­ened by the loss of all but two of theold men. 'Oak Park was defeated Satur­day, �2 to '3, and a- game with the teamfrom North Division High School yester­day resulted in a victory for the candi­dates by a score of 16 to o.In each �f' th� .games considerablematerial. has been tried out and severalcombinations of fair promise have beendiscovered. -The team which met theNorth Side boys yesterday and which ispropably nearer what will be the Varsity�'!_'anY-'���· _'�h!di�, be iilected:was made up :J follows: Harper, catcher;Startzman, first base ;. Bezdek, secondbase ; Patrick, short-stop: Baird, thirdbase; Jesse Harper and Smart, left field-.ers; Sloan, - center field, and Merrifield, -right field. Other men. however, who areshowing ability are B�mer and McPher�son, first basemen; Young, Collins, Lam­bertson, and H. Ellsworth, in-fielders, andWyman, Wright. and Maxwell, out-fielders.Hugo Bezdek, the Freshman footballplayer, came out for practice a few daysago, and he seems to be at home aroundsecond base. Stagg is coaching him inleft-hand batting" and ,he is developing· Pire I...aaes Adjasted BaIIdIap App ..... �iMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARP� AND BUJLDERS.'Pboae Drexel 12981Will ...-ove to tbeIr IIeW pre ...... s.,,c:.ttqe Orov. ave. Mo.t April ••. Storage:.i:TeIeplIoae. 461 u4 462 "WentwortJaBKCJa.lmBBRG'S EXPRESS &V AX CO.6154 to &11ia "WeDtwortJa Aft.BRAlICB: &3DI COttap GroTe Aft.B. L. AlIa EstwNisbed IBn ,H. R. PAOLOeT THE BESTAmes' Hats'$2.00 'and $3.00.6. a: .63 E. MADL50N ST., Deal' LA .5Au.BMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowliDg 'AlIeys-; ':� .The Largest and Finest AmnsementResort in the WorldI. to 108 MADISON STItEETMARTU -.uoo. STlJDIOw. T. DELIHANTPr,iUlnIt II. C. O'DONNELLS«rd#I'7 ALBERT TEBO,T"lIIIIr�•Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 DearbonI streetCHICAGOTEL. HA�RISON 3137TH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY .A. H.' STARR & CO., Expert Dyers and -Cleaners.70 B. PIFI'Y-FIPTII ,sT. 'T""_ H,.se hrk S4SZ 'CJeaDel'l aud Dyas 01 Ledtes' ad Gats' Gal1DCllti. SarisbctioD Gaanateed. Mea'. Salts Spoaeed adPreaed. 3SCo Qakk 8aYic:e. Ooeds c:.IW .... alit DteIhend.Look Out for Special SaleAT THEAmerican Grocery538 and 600 S1xty-tblrd st. (end of Eliia ave.)Eggs and Poultry from the Country a Specialty Ladies.-Hand-painled china shirt-waistbuttons to order; call, on Mn. H. A­Cross, 560 E. 55th at.To rent.-Two rooms with use of piano;also one room for light housekeeping: sec­ond fiat. 5829 Jackson av.- Large pltaaant room. facine east; mod­em conveniences; suitable for two gen­tlemen; only $12. 5635 Drexel avoRooms for one or two persons, kept infirst class order; rates reasonable; sec­ond Boor, 652 57th st. I. C. HaInilton.Rooms to Rent.-Two beautiful rooms,in .a private home, all modem convenien­ces. Will rent cheap. 5.436 Ingleside avoFront and back Parlor, and side room;all newly remodeled; bath and gas; pricesreasonable. 6030 Ellis avo Mrs. Wolcott.Large double room. east front; all mod­em conveniences; one�ha1f block south ofM!dway; $10. 6025 Ellis avo Mrs. Sense­man.Front room; well furnished; closet,bath. gas; very convenient to University.J. H. Severance, 578 E. 60th st., near. Elliaav,To Rent.-Several light front room;also suite for housekeeping; very nearWashington Park and University. S800Jackson st.Back parlor, outside room; We1sbachlight; Midway view; $10. Also house­keeping rooms. 588 E. 60th st., cor. EJlisav.; ad flat.Room and board, $4.50 per week; cantake two, ladies preferred; nicely fur­nished; near elevated station. 6320 Ellisav.; t st flat.DREXE_LDining Roo m.FORLadies and GentlemenIs the oal,. place which aDowa a 5ecoadOrder. without extra cbar&e. of DOt ODJ,.meat aDd yqetables. but also 01 tea. coffee.mma. aud milk. Stric:tq boGIe cookiD2.Tacitet of III meals, $].500 Each full meal'cmbD£ oal,. 16� Quick MrVIce.The BQn Ton Cafe262 57th at.; (N •• r I. e.)A la Carte Service21 'Meals<r' . ••. ".J. Cooper, Tailor451 Eat 55th Street(Omaha BIde.)CleaDlac _4 Repalrlag.New Clothes a SpecialtyTEA£IEIS IISIIAI. III NDT SMAllS�ANJ:! �t��"I_f. �!. ud.s��l��r� .11._Stue MonuIs. ColIqs. U.lwasida $1_ II 1_TIa�DTeach • �.D�............... _ m "_ GiIr.IIIEngraved Invitations• Programs�" '.. :Fraternity Stationery,WII. FIlEUND& SoNS,176 Slate streetOppaalte r.a.. H_ eatnace. .IllINOIS����LAW..... _e. 7O"..;,.J""_"", _I " .,_,.... I._,,. ..... e.IIOWAn.� 080EII, ....... n,Ckrt .. 'The HygeiaDining Rooms(FONPure. Wbolesome FoodHycleak CookiDgHome-made BreaUHome-caaaed Fruits aadFruit JuicesSterlllzect MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PrIcesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressPANCAKES OR ROLLS.TRY THE·lOc Breakfastin DREX·ELDining ROODlYou can haye one dish of either Oatmeal.Malta Vita. Force. Shredded Wheat,Grape Nut. Toasr.dryorbuttered. Witheach order goes a cup of Coffee. Tea.Cocoa. or milk. and either'H I G GIN S ,. C A FE333-335 Easl 63t1 slr��1THE BEST OF EVERY TIlINGOpen Day and NightDrop in and See Us!!!:!: Meredith6146 Wood1a� A •••High Class Boarding.Special Terms to a Club of Twelve ormore.The Best .Place to EATMeal tickets, � - 21 Meals $4-00CommutatioD tic:\ets. $3rSO worth fOl" 3.00LiEbt Breakfast - • 10 aDd 15 c:tLNooaday l.uDch - - 15 as.J.o·all MCal liS c:ts.,UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT.7.� east sstb .treetJlont'Oe Restaurant aruf CafeL Prentke, Prop.293 551ft SI,.edCommutation Tidcds, $3.50 for $3.00": -'BEST BOARD ON SOUTH SIDE& tog• utol30- & to 7=30"Florida Dining Hall"5723 Cottage GroTeBreakraatLUDCh _DiDDer •The DZ7den' Club·56_au.A ......0ppIsi1ie ItIanUlJ FIdelEspecially convenient for those roomingat Hitchcoclt and SnellRep ....... $3.00 .... 1"Ic1tets $3.50Monroe Building Cafe" . .._."" - .. ,- . _...... .;. ....5519 MONROE AVE.UNIVERSITYSixth floor 'Elevator service".'Handsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONAND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendid view of the Campus from the dining-room.I,ISTUDENTS WELCOME��'\ ... '-.. "'�' ...f f':NewGoodsfor !Spring ,Arriving!� Daily �. ,NOBLE D •. SOPERTailorComer Forty-flrat st. andCottage Orove ave.� .Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 Ea8t Madi8on-St., - Suite 9-1�OUR DlJ)Ucata:is18 .ARB:Guarantee: of perfect .fit, high gradeWOrkmaDsblp, &Del the 1ateat creatlonaOf style and faahion at moderate prlcea.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The 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. .PRIQI IOcA. 0. SPALDINO &' BROS.NewYcwk 0aidIa0 Dean:r Buffalo Baltimale60wman Dairy ·Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryDo You D_"ce?If.,. � wU1 .... iDe IIDCIItIDcIlt01 daDciIIa. � •. mdue. �.weddiae. iDcf ..ppa. fnon at •••. Oulltber's Confec:tionery212 st.te street. �, Ceatrai etaJohn J. Conner �Shlrt_er and f.,..isher101 lIadl80D 8ueetNcar DeubOna Street Chicago.'H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty·seveatll at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• orSanday. 'phone Gray 404UaII ... s.ns tro. '3S apeSIIk-1JDed Salts froID '.fO apeSldrts froID '15 ape ..... .. : ' ...... :�,:,' '�/ .. -:' .,RECEIVED AMID CHEERSCHJCAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 190.3(Continued from page 1 \ties which win the people-a11 men lovea pilant fight againat odds, and the manwho dares, the man who believes in him­self so thoroughly that he may be crushed,indeed, hut neve? yields, he is the manwhom we all love. Lawrence, with his"Don't give up the ship;" Paul Jones. withhis "I have just begun to fight;" Croghan,with his "Come and take me;" Old Hick­ory, with his toast at the nullification ban­quet, "The Federal Union; it must beprese"ed"�hese are the men whosenames thrill the American. Honesty? Anelemental quality again--we love the fear­less man; we trust the transparent. soul ;we know where to find it always. Lin­coln won universal faith because he washonest to the core; the people believedthat what he said that he meant, and weresure that he would do, within the limits ofhis power, exactly what he promised.But even with these strong qualities one. mar still fail in that inexplicable somethingwhich determines the magnetic power of atrue leader of the people-the somethingwhich makes a Jefferson. a Jackson, a HenryClay. a Lincoln, a McKinley. There is apotency in persuasiveness, in practicability,which the more rugged fighter often lacks.The giant Antreus, son of earth, lost hisstrength and was easily crushed by Her­cules when his feet left the ground. Apopular leader who . loses touch with thepeople. is a mere dreamer of dreams. Hisvoice no longer directs thought-he merelypreaches to the air.There was a day when the' absolute mon­arch seemed the ideal of human' .greatness.The names of such are scattered throughouttime-but their age has vanished. Themasses below hav� surged to the surface­they will not be denied-the age before us isthe age of the free and aspiring many. Insuch an age the strong man is the leaderof thoughL He wins following by the con­straint of a powerful mind and a virile char­acter. He appeals to reason and to thehigher emotions. He looks far into the fu-. ture, and his constructive imagination is alens through which the 'people may 'seeclearly things as they are and as they areto be. His qualities must be higher thanthose of a despot, The freely followedleader of a free people is greater far thanEmperor or King.Mr. Presldent, it is in view of this ideal ofleadership in a political democracy that thefaculties of the University have united inrecommending the highest academic' honorfor the chief magistrate of our republic. Inclose sympathy with college life. active inhistorical scholarship, forceful in publicaffairs, dominated by an exalted patriotism.; and hy a still more· exalted, sense of the -national honor. he represents that essentialvitality of sound politics which bids us notdespair of the republic. In behalf of theSenate and faculties I present TheodoreRoosevelt for the degree of doctor of laws.President �rper then conferred the­honorary degree on President RoosevelLThe program contained the following. sum­marized statement:The Degree of DoctOr of Laws is con­ferred by the University uponTheodore Roosevelt for the dignity,fidelity, and unselfish devotion to the public,good, with which eXalted duties, assumedat the summons of an appalling calamity.have been successfully �The hood was then placed on PresidentRoosevelt by Recorder Parker and DeanJudson. .The hood was the regular LL.D. hOod,and bas. the form of the regulation doctor'shood. . It is made of gros grain black.silk and is lined with maroon silk. Thehood is bordered with a chevron of pur­ple velvet, purple. being the color used ondoctors' hoods conferred by law schools.Song in Honor of PreaiclentA song written in bonar of PresidentRooseeelt was composed this morning andwas . sung by the students on 'Yarious occa­sions thiJ afternoon during the Presi4ent's",isit on the campus. Three thousand copiesof the song were struck off and were distrib­uted among the men and women. The wordswhich are written to the tune of "Mr.Dooley."are as follows :There is asturdy gentleman wbo'. kDOWD onevery band, •His smile is like a burst of sun upOD a rainyland,He'll bluff the Kaiser, shoot a bear, or stonna Spanish fort,Then sigb for something else to do, and. write a book on sport.CHORUS:Oh, Mr. Roosevelt, he makes his blows felt,Whcne'er he hits, he's always hitting too;And one year more, sir, in 1904. sir,I guess we'll have to vote for Teddy-roo.Last time he came to see us he was just aperfect gent.But now he's been promoted up to be ourpresident.We'll offer him an LL.D.-a Linger, Longer.00,-Because we are so very fond of Mr. Teddy­roo!CHORUS:Oh, Mr. Roosevelt. our belles and beaux feltSo very glad you came to see the U.,That one year more, sir, in 1904, sir,They want another chance to yell for you. Kent Theater was fittingl,. decorated forthe occasion. In front of the buildin&over the entrance, was an immensenational flag. A red plush carpet waslaid from the interior of the entrance, andextended through the hallway into thetheater and down to the platform. Thehead of the steps of the entrance to thetheater was profusely ornamented withbunting.The platform was covered by a largerug, on the center of which was a desk.President Harper's executive chair wasplaced against the curtain, which was hid­den by another huge flag. On each sideof the curtain was a large C banner.The center was taken up by a. flag­shield, surmounted by. four flags.President Goes to Law School "Spring,GentleSpring,"will IOOD be 1Iere, u4 we are JQPUI4 tocreet ber with oaf Joyoal coU.clio. off Spring Suitings,. S Overcoatings,� and TrouseringsAs the MAROON goes to press the pro-\ cession is moving from Kent Theater, southto the site of the new Law School oppositethe east door of Haskell where. after Presi­dent Harper has read his statement and Dr.Goodspeed has given the list of things to beplaced in the comer stone, Mr. Rooseveltwill make a short address and lay the stone,which is all in readiness for the touch of thePresident's mallet. The list of the thingsplaced in the corner-stone follows:Photograph of President Roosevelt.Photograph of the founder of the Univer-sity.Photograph of the Law Faculty.Photograph of the building.The last annual register of the University.The Law School circular of information.The Law School number of the UniversityRecord; October, 1902.The Law School annual announcements.First year's list of students in the LawSchool.. The Chicago daily papers.Decennial souvenir edition of the Univer­sity of Chicago Weekly.Copy of the "Daily Maroon" of Wednes­day. April I. 1903.Copy of the "Monthly Maroon" .of March,1903. 320 FIfty-fifth at. t� ........DR.CiOODMANA.MILLER. .DENTIST369-1! 63' STREET'1ELEPIIIIE DREXEL ...I MA.JO ......... d MINO ..... I; The Cabinet of the W. S. C. L. will'meet Miss Root this afternoon.Wilbur C. Gross, ex-'oz. is confined tohis home with inflammatory rheumatism.The University Settlement League metTuesday. March 24. at the QaadraDaleOub.The Phi Beta Deltas gave a matineeparty Saturday to. see Mary �ering in"The Stubbornness of Geraldine."Miss Hallie Woods, ·04. in'rited a fewUniversity women to a five o'clock teaat her home, 5445 Drexel avenue. onMonday afternoon. . OUR SPECIALS============FOR======'==-=-=-=-=Spring'OvercoatsARE SUPERBS;EE THEM!Sc:otdI Tweeds �aate. I. om- SprbIc .lIh ctioa .Suits s- to $.coI .... V.B M:£DIC NOTE:. I -.. The attendance in the Medical Schoolthis quarter is larger than any other thisyear..There will be class meetinp tIris weekto elect �nc:illors for the coming �ter, A bulletin will be . posted as to thetime.Dr. Stewart. head of the PhysiolOUdepartment. visited the University today.He called on Dr. Lyon this morning. Dr.·Stewart will leave here this afternoon andwill sail for Europe Saturday. He will�me his position here October I. NICOLL, TIte Tailor,CLAIt.It AND ADAMS STlt.ItETSFor positiODS'ia High Schools. SecondarySchools. State Normal Scbools, Colleges. uclState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. FIDe Arts Baild­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albeit. lIWlager.J. J. OILL, Ph.O.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTW· HY 11M poor, aawboJaoIDe milk, ........ --..oaq JOII caD let itPwe.�"'�...tI7 RIcII. cJeJhaed iII..w boctIes, bJ can.., ..T""'_ Soada 817. « cInIppi-c ....... 10SIDNEY WANZER 4: SONS305 TIIIrtIetIa at.BROOKS co. Hats. Three Chicago I . (J... �_'. <, ', ,:�.Men's Fine Stores,':� .p ----I!:¥'�:;f;'�::'\"'�' :!:":::ti':'f;rT:.���:: ::tJ:S:. f;:Y':'-:r:'?';:-�"<i: i.�;·'" .' .• � �. ; "_':' ,-:' ':;:: " , :'.' <��.l� .�ro: •� .. :r2 '-:).rf .. �· � ,F.-' -r'r1�·I1 '!,i � CHIQAGO, THUBSJ?AY, APRIL '2, 19()3.Oh, the tfont� manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live ODe.-From T4ks IIfllu Hz-Ill.b.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Drees RIght, Look RIghtand Be a'Live OneWe are showing SprIng GOods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Y01IIlC lienA. N. Juu�s. MIT. 1:19-131 LA S..u.. ST.DLW.J.CovnsuperiDteDck all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 ST ATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraJlcC Palma' Boase�;::'- ... �� I �T�.S.w. -'&:PlatIiaam F"alliDe 1.00 .... Rose Pearl IS-GOGold F"aUiDts $Loo, up PaiDJcu Eztrac:doa .SO&YD. PAlUt AlID CHICAGO BBACB STABLB8J� H. ,KINTZ. (PIIOPaIKTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But PUty·SeTeIlth StreetTeL,o.Jdaad sss CHICAGO.,.,-MaiD 0fIic:e aad Works, 33d at. aad ShicJds Ilft.Phoac SoUth 804BEBT WORK IN CHICAGOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSI"iY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: " r�,.. A 'GOCm. gl at. aad Kimbark aft. ��TO BBST 18 CBB&PBSTCelebrated Hats..... YOH " Styles aDdQ1Ia1iue.Always PrOgresain"PAUOaHounCBICAGO PJIILADBLPBU.If You Are SickJOU wiD requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU an: well JOU wiD wish the best 01a:n:a.u. SVPPUB8ObtaiD Avery's Pharmacies, tbaelltsstJa I11III lloaroe nC. 57th aDd CoaItee GIOft 11ft.SHEET MUSIC..23c. aaJ � 23c.The Musk Sbop, Steiaway HaDPRED. J. HAMILLMonroeBUilding. Cafe5519· .... m:Siath ItIentorI'1ocw ScmceWe buyscIlool-books SbIdeDta ai.d facult)' IDCIIlbcn are reqvoa.aed to .-sall aoticea to T_ DAILy ....... for pablicatioD freeof c:Uqe. Notica must be left at THE II ...... oIic:e01' Faailty E.zdwtae bdore I I : 00 A. II.'Women Students' Christian League willmeet in �bly Hall, Haskell", Museum.,10:30 A� M. Fnday. .The North Central Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools will be held in CobbChapel at 9:30 a. m. Saturday.The Rev. Simon J. McPberson, D. D. willconduct the University religious 'service "inKent Theater at I I o'clock Sunday morning.Open lectures, Kent Theater� Tb�rsday,at 4:00 p, m. .. Foreign Inftuences on Eliza-:bethan Literature," Sidney Lee, B.A., Litt.D.,of London, I. "On the Comparative Studyof Elizabethan Literature." tThe eighth annual session of the NorthCentral Association of Colleges 'and Second­ary Schools will open, Friday morning' at theAuditorium HotehAn .. important meeting of the ExecutiTe aCabinet of the Class of '03 will be held on -Monday, April 6. at 4 p. m., second floorCobb. The Cabinet will discuss plans forthe spring quarter. The matter of classsings and class-day exercises will come be­fore the committee. THOMAS}:. HANN,President Class of '03.There will be meetings of the UniversityRuling Bodies in Haskell Museum on Satur­day as follows;The Faculty of the Junior Colleges at 8:30a. m •.The Faculty of the Law School 'at 8:30 a. m.Tbe University Council at 10.00 a. m.The University Senate at I I :30 a. m.At the University of Michigan thefriendly rivalry among the lower classmenhas given rise to crude but effectual op­erations in the tonsorial line. Four orfive freshmen and sophomores were shornin the course of one evening, several sen­iors barely escaping the indiscriminatingknife of the freshies.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tar,and Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For sale cheap. on account of moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.To Let-For summer, light 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasaut neighbor"hood. Rent S25. Call after, 3. Baldwin,5215 Knnbark,·1 .. Wi�ter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famo� is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and. pressing, .. Healso has on hand a full iine of spring furnish­iilgS and hats... J'amoua TailoriD& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Pbaae. Hyde Park S700�J)on",sttt ��rYC. J. GEIGER, .... 0 .......... ,.m5Losey' & Janson'. Tailorsinvite you to inspecttlle'-, complete line ofWoolensfor the co",inZ Seaso«I75 Dea�:st.- ·PUtu _.' ...,�- ".� - 'I�f_ S.i*,: .. • ...Meet me Midwar' the U.of C. and the • C. )'OUcominl rtgbt DOW. ComeOD, getm ere. haTe m de­liTered. cost no more..0It'f0lI'8, 3rt8 � 8t.,is midwa,. t1rU1 tlie I. c.and'the U. C. See-l .ere ' ••.Telepbcirllerr.5 HJde Park .'STUDENTS'FRITZI SCHEFF AS MARGUERITE IN .. FAU'ST." )..;'her mind on showing her quality' in seriouswork. . And Ce que fe",me "lIml, Dim "lIeut,says the French proverb.The popular soprano at last found her Opeportunity this year at the Metropolitan OperaHouse. One night, to the momentary bewil­derment of the critical fraternity, and to thegratification of the public (which has alwayshad a pronounced liking for Fritzi), she madeher appearance in "Faust"-not in the tightsand doublet of Siebel, but in the trailingskirts of the romantic Marguerite. And, byall accounts, a very at�ctive Marguerite shemade; less strenuously dramatic, of course,than Lillian Nordica; less matured and dig­nified than Emma Eames; less sensuouslyinteresting, tban Camille Seygard; but fullof charm, girlishness, and spirit. 'The new Gretchen, by the bye. is now no ,longer to be known as •• Fraulein." Beforesailing for A�eri� . some, months ago, tofulfil her present engagement, she married ayoung lieutenant of the German Reserve,named Fritz von Bardileben.· In orderto.accompany his wife on her artistic road,Lieutenant von Bardileben had to resign. Hehas not regretted the sacrifice.Edouard de Resske's Mephistopheles re­mains, as ever, a masterpiece of' sardonicthough sinister humor. , It is. perhaps, thehighest of all his achievements. Alvarezmakes an impress�Te Faust, handsome to theeye and properly heroic.: The Martha ofMathilde Bauermeister is a 'characterizationwrought 00. with the most artistic thorough­ness. While in Giuseppe Campanari wehave one of the most virile and admirabler Valentins on the operatic stage.. - CHARLES"HENR.Y MELTZER..SPECIAL R.ATES.Orders will be received up to and inelud­ing April 10, I903-for ,M Fanst" at' 50 percent. reduction to studentS_of the U�iversityof Chicago, if ordered through ,the UiiiversityTheater ageDC)'-otherwue �jr prices ofSI, S,I.SO, '2"�50, '3,'3-sowiJt"becJlarged._. " .. W. N. GAaLl��, M_gr.Friday next, April 10, will be Students'Night at the Auditorium. Wishing to enableas many students as possible to have a taste,at least, of grand opera, Mr. George H. Wileson, who is here in charge of the MauriceGrau Opera Company, has arranged to ad­mit all properly accredited students thatevening to the Auditorium at half prices.But, though the cost of admission will bemade merciful, there will be no falling off inthe quality of the music, or in the composi­tion of the cast, on that occasion. The billannounced is to be Gounod's ever charmingand ever beautiful masterpiece, ., Faust,"while the interpreters will include a newMarguerite. in the person of Fritzi Scheff.Bauermeister as Martha, Edouard de Reszke_in his incomparable personation of Mephis­topheles, Giuseppe Campanari as Valentin,and Albert, Alvarez, the favorite tenor, as·Fawt. .The special attraction of the night {w.iihall deference to Edouard de Resske), and theone which will probably have most interestto the students of the University, will be theasSumption, for the first time in Chicago. byFritzi Sc�ff, of the part of Gretchen,We have been accustomed to associate thevivacious Fritzi Cor, as they lrequentiy callher ... Friski") with lighter and less ambi­tious characters. She has smiled at heraudiences so often in the disguises of thePage in •• Les Huguenots," the. erisd/� (Mu­setta) in .. La Boheme,', and' the capriciousNedda in .. Pagliacei," that it may seem sur­prising to. some who. apply Procrusteanmethods to diticism, to conceive of her at­tempting the part of Goethe's heroine •.Fri�i, however, has' her own way of. at­taining her ends. For years past it has beenone of her dreams to convince the publictbat she coul" rise superior to the unperson­ation of the pages,' SOUbrettes, and coquettesof grand opera.' Soon, as we . know,' she isto forSake gland opera for a tiine and �knew laurels in the direction of opera bouffe.But before making that plunge, she had set - ::... .,.-".·M LO.OKI N G, FORWAll'D, WITH MUCH, PL&ASU�1t TO A CALL'p_O,1I THE �EADER.. WHEN I. WILL, .,nTH·. . 0D"f. pouaT,. cONVINCE ¥OU OF T�, $UPIr:KIOR.� OF NOT ON�Y;.I(y. LINK- -by;mm.m.s,·�TIIt�ItAL-trioIl·�LITY·OP-MY '",oaa.-WIIICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD. 1M THIS BUSIMESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING' GOODS NOW IN 'STOCK�.I 33 ,..,. 33 �M 33 ,.'=-33 F� 33 �ir�•• � MY LUDEll. • • ,CARROLL S. JlcJITT,LAlI, TAILOR, Bo. 33 ·A.�s st.Y ou Want' Money c:!l A��l!d!a�O"DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd AIltiqaes.IOI' sale; Old Gold aDd SlIyu BoqhtWeaver Coat &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE,S 11 6 s tit II t e Co a.1for' H a "dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Rivert.oIapreaed Air SeniceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GDIBT, Proprietor 'Tel • .., IIantIoa Unmdrv Of&ce AatiKptic: FIICIe Cream72 Ada •• Street0pp0aiIe F_