••• II!I�I,I!�����!P.������������������0����j!:r�·�"�·�:r��·��r.:7j·'·�':r:'�'I:�'�!-�oI:::;"�"J'�""�;�'-�I'·ifi�4"'�.�G1· .."�"i\�:: •.• �wt.�;)i»"i'�·",��... :"'o�1�'\,,:,, .. ·�r-;:;\"?:""'-:;i:!-�:"1;���?i"':�N"7�·; ; ��i'j1�?t{;:::::< ,';; ;;, \' �. "":;::�'� ;' '.:::-,- ';: .: ;- ':' < \0' ;::, ':"�:', '�:t; 5i �'�:� i: ',: ,>', �\:", 0;- '", � :';::":;; _, .:',," �<;, ': : -, .: ";:' '�', ;< -_ ;:" r: ': ' ' "::;:' �: :' .: ,"'? ;,:' �_�� . �. ; :' . · ';:1::::(�u�;��;Y�.J; . �h �r � ... �.�" T·he ally Ma�roon :3,PabUaIM4 AfterDoou by tile StII4eDta of tM �alftrattJ' of ChJca&o Dadac tile Pour Qaarten of tile UBlftllllty YurI,...,;..�''iAfe�.�?'....7�' '.�:-�y�! ',;;:t,.... ;",_ ..,J' ·VOL. I. No. 11S OHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL S,- 1905·YALE.PRINCETON DEBATEThe new Law �uilding, the comer-stone The second floor is to be mezzanine or.of which was laid yesterday by President half-story. The Law Library will beRoosevelt, will be, when completed, the housed, and it is expected that the wholemost elaborate and the most finished of floor will be occupied by the Law Library.any building put �p for the exclusive use It is expected that 140,000 volunies willof the study of Law, either in this eonti- be placed on the shelves.Dr. Harper aDd the Preaiclellt Makenent or in Europe. Shepley, Rutan & The third floor will bear a slight re&eID- Thhty·oae � of Seaate of 11mID� Speeches to Great Coolidge, the architects of the new build- blance to the top floor of the new Gym- CoD&reea are UDi'ftl'8ity or Col-Crowd of Spectatora ing, have spent much tiine and labor in nasium, and also to the top floor of the Je&e Gn4DatIa ,'- , �-�. ..._ � DeaaLBeaI&..aDd-' 'C ',The ��be.. ,. �.--:=::::;;.:::.',.�:;.;.,:;..:' ".--' - "--., , '0 �'-tb- �'Acti:�-F�,- of tk� !kbOOl, : ';-I�WandWi1o I be"iIgilt)'-om.men�·-�-�·�-::!ted§.J:..--,-.. � --:;,PreSiC!mt RoOseftlt'. aftemooD at· e Yale has submitted the followin .. ...-..and President Harper have suaested in- with wood trusses, similar to th06e in -- ,-Univeriity : :yeeteroay reached a clitnax novations 'and ideas, and these' together Kent. tion f�r its annual debate with Princeton,when: at .4: 28, : he laid the huge block of with ideas taken from Oxford University The basement will be especially at- which tabs place �n, the night of May ..Bedford stone which will be known to and the University of Cambridge, have un- tractive. Locker-rooms will take up a "R�solwd. That the United States- Senateposterity as the' corner-stone of the Uni- doubtedly made the plans almost model. large portion of the space, but it is planned should. adopt the following rule: .� $enversity of Chicago's Law Building. But the new domicile for the Laws will to separate the men and women. The ate, �ay at any, time, ,,!hen a bill, traq,While the President was receiving the bear no immediate resemblance to any women are to have the south end of the or other measure is under considerati�,degree of LL.D. in Kent, the crowd sought building of either Oxford or Cambridge. building, and the men the north end. In by a vote of two-thirds of the aeoaeorsplaces of v.antage where the closing event In fact, it will be entirely different from addition to the locker-rooms, there will present and acting, taken without .debate,of the afternoon was to take place. Trees, any building-no't a copy. be two other rooms. One will be furnished adopt an order fixing the time when'del.testeps, ,windows, and scaffolding< swarmed The building will be three stories high, as a smoking-room for the men. The upOn' such bill, treaty, or other-:�with gay college men and women anxious170 feet long and 59 feet high. The door- women ,will have i.. similar room, but it shall cease and when a vote �Jl, �to obtain a view of the President whenway will be on the west side. Opposite, is not expected that they will make the same; and all amendments pendiq or tIaat,he laid the comer-stone. on the east side, will be the .tairway with same use of 'it. • may be then offered, shall be takeD with-After a wait of half an hour, the pro- a 10b1>Y between. On the �: floor there TIae style of architec�re will be Eng- out further debate; and in the order fixingcession w� apin formed outside Kent will be two lecture-rooms, ODe,� ,each end lish Gothic. Blue Bedford stone will be t!1e time: for �ng such vote it may alsoTh�ter. : The, band struck up a march, of the building. There' will - be 'several used in the construction of the building. limit the time which a senator may occuPfand the line of, distinguished men swung class-rooms--in 'all probability four"-to About one thousand students can. be ac- i�'l debate -�� the O�tiOD - of" su� ..�cross the campus, between two solid files take up the rest of ' the space on this floor. commodated. order and the 6.na1 vote � � bill.of spectators, The President was wearing ) -treaty,-or measure.'" -Princ:etoia--haa- tilethe hood, the: insignia of his new depu. choice of sides. . ', the paper.s' and photographs were 'placed, 17'/6, .the reason that in the great trialAs he.neared the platform erected on thehas the' foiDa 'of a cube, ten inches in froJD 1861 to 1865 _this nation rang true Of the ninety: senato� w�-:O � ,mem-site of .the new, Law Building, the cheers metal was because ·the average citizen had bers of the Fifty-eighth Congress, thirty-each dimension, and contains a, copper box '...-w into, a mighty roar which drowned - .' in him the stuff Out, of which good citizen- one are graduates of universities and... -to protect the things left in the stone. 'hi has b ad fr .. ·alout the band. The President was bowing s Ip een m e om time Immemon, twenty-seven of Itate colleges. Of theThe President reascended th'e stand and because he had in him' courage, honesty,and smiling. His enjoyment of the scenecommon-sense. three hundred and eigbty-5eYeD membersaddressed the great assemblage. .He said: 'was evident. As he mounted . the platform Genius '111'-.._ Soul __ .a ,."' __ .. _ �f t;be new honse, _one hundred and four-, Mr. President, Men and Women of the ""...._ __ � ........there was a subdued volley of "snaps," Um'v-l'-, and You, .... y Fell--- CI·.:- ...., .. Y teen were graduated at universities, one....... ;' � v.. U40� Brilliancy and genius t es, if we caniike the crack of rifles, but it was only a People of-the Great City of the West: I -have them in addition to the other virtues. huDdTed at state colleges, and one at Westcompany of phot�phers, catching the. am glad indeed to bav-: the c:han.ce of be- If not, if brilliant geniuS. comes. without Poipt :Mijitary Academy.President . w� he, wasn't looking. Dr. iag with you lhis aftemOOQ'�to- receive this the accompaniment of the substantial quali-, .·th bri f degree at. the �s of Praident�, ties of character and, soul, then it, is aHarJ)eJ\o'openc:d the exercises WI a e and. -in 'wbat I haw: to say there is little meaace to the Dation- •.. review of �tlie'�Um�nity'. �� He, -«tIlaE r caA da-sa<re ,tt) Wipllasize caLiJlr-• 1t It �Dles-;fn-icfilillon to t60se quall_said: points made in the address of Dr. Judson. ties, then, of course, we get the great gen-Members of the University �nd Friends: I speak to you of this university, to you eral, leader, we get the Lincoln. we getTht' event we are about to .celebrate is who belong to the institution, the creation the man who can do more than any com-o • of which has so nobly rounded out the mon man can. But without it much canone of highest interest, both in view of Its great career of mercantile enterprise and be done. The men who carried musketsignificance and in consideration of the 'prosperity which Chicago not merely em':' and saber in' the armies of the East andattf!nQing circumstances. We are to lay bod' h·ch . 1" ththe Corner-stone of a building erected for 1e5 but of w I In a pecu tar sense e the West through the four grim yearscity' stands 3$'. symbolic-.al. h'ch tit sa the sun of '-"ce n·sethe purpose of fostering an' interest• in W I a 3$ w __the study of law. ' The school of whICh Of ImpOrtasu:e to-the •• tion at Appomattox had only the ordinary qual-this building shall become the home is the ' It is of vast. importance to our well- ities, but they were pretty good ordinaryfirst of the ,many schools of law located in being, 3$ a nation' ,that � should be a qualities. 'the middle western aDd southern $tates- foundation deep and broad of material They were the qualities which, "hen pos-. one of three in the c01Ultry-tO require for well-being. No nation' Cait' amount to any- sesSed as those men possessed them; made ingraduation the possession of a college de- thing great unless the individuals compos- their sum what we call heroism; and wbatgree. It is a,�urce of the �test pos- ing it have so w4rked :With, the head or those men had need to have in time of warwesible KT3:tification to us that the first stone, with the hand for their own benefit, as 'mast have in time of peace? if we are to makethe grdt stone, th� com�-�tone, sho�ld well as for the benefit of their fellows in this nation what she shall ultimately become,be: placed in its position . by the ChIef material' ways, tb:lt the sum: of the national if we are'to make this nation iu very fact theMagistrate of our Republic. -- ,: ,prosperity is great. " . great republic. the greatest power upon whichI t is in order,. �rst �f .�ll, �o �ve re- But tha� alone does not make 0 true great",: the SUII has ever shone. 'And �o one qualitycounted by the SecretarY of \"be, Board, the ness or anything approaching true great- is enough.articles placed in the box encl� .. within ness. It is only the foundation for it, and 'F� of all, honesty-and again remember_the comer-stone.' .', .. , ,'-it is the existence of institutions such as I am using tile wOrd in its broadestsignifica-:It is my priVilege now to 'present to �u this, above all, the existence of institutions tion-:-honesty, decency,dean livinga� home,one who came' to us three' years ago. turiting out citizens: of the type ;rtbich I cle� living abroad, fair dealing i� one'soWDMay I use .again the woids �ployed on Im<lw'you: tum out, �t stands as one �f f�iII"fair dealing by the public.that occasion: "Some men 'we revere, the rplly, great assets of which a nation IIan Weeds !lore Than JIoDeaty,some we admi�'Some we love. There are can s� ,when it claims true greatness. �d,lionesty is not en01l8h. If � man is'some whom' we revere' and admire and From this institution you will send out . never so honest. but is timid, there is nothinglove· for' we revere the statesman. we ad- scholars, aDd it is a great and a fine to be doue with 'him. - In the civil war youmire' the hero;' "e love - the man who is thing to send, ;9ut scholars to add to the needed patriotism in the soldier, but if the,known to be a good' fellow." I present to Sunl of proauct�e sCholarship. 'soldier had patriotism yet felt compelled. toyou our University colleagu� our honored 'To' do that is 'to take your part in do- run away ,ou- coula nof win"lhe fight WithPresident. ing .one of the great ',duties of civilization. him. Together with honesty you mat have, The S.e Ie � but you will do more' than that. for greater the second of the vin1e virtues, courage;Professor T. W. GoodsPeed - 'then an- than the �hool is the �lIian, and you will courage to dare, courage to stand againstsend forth men·, men who will scorn' what th d to fight aatIn'PU.ive1y andnounced the articles placed in :th,e copper e wro�g an, �--�,. is base and ignoble; men of high ideals vigorously for the righLbox which would be eDClosed in the stone. who yet have the robust sense necessary to ADd if YOll have only honesty and courageThe box "Was then placed in position, the alldw for the achievement of the high ideal you may yet be Ul entirely worthless ci�wooden blocks knocked out of place and by practical method& It was also a � An honest aad ...aIiait fool has but a smallwho sal-d that it was easier to be a harm- If' _�I:"". ·n th'e body politic.the stone lowered a· little. The silver place 0 u.gUUl_ I" ", less dove than a wise serpent.- With honesty. with Courage, must go com-trowel was then handed to "the President. Now, t.JJe aim in· production of citizen- IDOD sense; ability to work witb, your fel-He spread the mortar Oft!" the lower block ship must not be merely .-�uction of lows. ability wlacD you go ont of the ac!,-of granite, assisted by McLane and Mo- harmless citi�enship. Of' toOne it· is es-. demic halls to work with lhe men of thISwatt. When he had finished, the cr.me sential, that you shQpld riot harm your fel- nation, the men of millions ",ho have not gotlows, but if after you· are through.. with an academic training, who will accept yourwas given a twist' and the stone lowered life all that can be truthfuDy said of yon leadership on jUst one coDSideratioD, andinto place. A mallet draped with maroon is that you did Dot do any hann, it must that is. if you show yourself in the roaghribbon was handed the, President, and he alS9 be truthfully added that you did no work of actual life fit and able to lead, and, particular gOOd. .' -Istruck the stone several blows. He then h and OD� so. ' 'Remember, that t e comm ment had --2 hOIl_" yo" n�..1 courage an4handed' th- e' m' all'" to' Dr. Ha�: But ' - " ou n� �n" 'I:1:U '.�� • _. the two sides, to � harmlesS as doves and you need common sense. Abaft, all, fouMowatt .did not think the stone was set wi$e Cl!t serpents; to, be .tr1oral in the high- need it in the work to be done in the bulld-squarely, and he was replacing it in posi- est· and broadest sense of the won!; to ing, the ,comerston«: of which we laid tOday,tion. The President, discovering that he hAve the morality that � a�taiA5 and en- the Law School oat of which are to-come the,dures, and also the morality that does and men who at the bar and on the bench 0 makehad used the mallet too soon, took it from fears. the morality that can suffer and the and construct;-ah'd -hi' construing make thePresWeTlt Harper's hand and 'when: the' : ",o.rality that can a�i�, �u1ts: and, laW$ of this country, the men who muststone was set to Mowatt's liking, struc� it coupled with such morality. to have the �each by their actions to all our people that,'cneftrV ,and the, power to·accom ... lish thin.... h'" f t 't'all. emment ofa('lain.o and the stone was laid. . ... '1 " ... � t IS �s:n a� �ssen I J a gov ,.., which every good citizen must have if his oro 1 I'L-rt d th IThe corner-.tone was cut from Blue . . . bier y IlK: Y un er e aw." 'c:!t.!z��ship ,IS to, e of real va ue to the � ._-tIBedford stone, and weighs forty-two hun- community. Dr. Judson said in his ad- Studem. of _UIli'ftr81ty Bave DlUUenf . h· d�s today that what we n .. !'d-the thl'ngs Men and ":omen, you the graduates ofthisdred pounds. It is five eet, one mc In ,,_ • d;that we need�re elemental. .1 University; you the undergra uates? ��alength by two fect, nine inches in widt�".. 'We need to ,produce, nOt genius, not You rests _' heavy burden of rtspollSlblli�and is two feet, two inches in depth. The brilliaACY, but, the hO'nlely, ,c(lmmon"'ace, much has been given to you; mu� WIllbox in the 'center of the block, in whi�b �lem�tal virtues. The reason we w9n, in (CoQtiu�d on page 3-cohl1nn 2)Presidellt Roosevelt Performs Im­pressive Ceremony After Ex­ercises ill KentLAYS CORNER-STONE APPEARANCE OF LAW BUILDING WHEN FINISHED',-. �-- ......_- .. University Teams Have QuestionBefore Them-To Discuss BeYRule ,for Seute,.'Of the �tiona1 institutions of theUaia.l Stat..: Yale staDda first' in _ " .number of grac1Uates who WI"lI sit in th�--'--:-:-"-' .__...,.l"'ifty-eighth Congress, which begins itssession next December. Eight of h�graduates' are senators and teD are rep-resentatives. The University of :Michiganand the Univ�ity of Virginia stand sec-ond, each having nine gr3duales sittingin the next congress. �0110,nng Yale,,Michigan, and Virginia, are Harvard,�-ited with eight, �rgia' with . � Mis-SISSIppi with six; 'Georgetown, Iowa,Cornell, and' Washington and Lee with fiveeach ; weSt Virginia., Illinois, Columbus,and Ohio ,W�leyan with (� each;Brown and Pennsylvania.. wi� three �Tand Princeton �th two. ......:.: .. �uws- nOM THE UlIIVERSlTIBSHarvard easily defeated Yale in the an-·nUal Contest recent)y�' '(' ,The University of ',Mi�igan Com�Club will present "My FrieDel from India"on May :z.The praid�� �f Ham.line (:Minn.) Uni­versity has prohibi\Cd the use o( slang inth� c:ol1* yells. ' ._Gl'Ot1Dd was' broken last month for �eerection of, Lampson Hall, Yale's newacademic recitation hwldiDc.Plans are being made to bold a meet�ing of rep�tatives from Yale, �and' Princeton, at the time of the Yale­Princeton debate, to' amange for �debatine contests. ''Hereafter the manager, of the Stanfordannual publication is to be placed UDderheavy bonds in order to insure futureclasses from being in the predicament ofthe 'J)reSent senior class, which bas a' $200deficit on its bands.The number of living, alumni of theleadin& easJem, universities are: Harva""25,100; Yale, 20,900; PeDnSJlvaD� 20,-100; Coillmbia, 18",00; Princeton, 8,700;Cornell, 6,500. .In the West, Mic:higanleads With 18,700; Wisconsin, 4,800; Min­nesota, 3,4}00, and Illinois. 2.800.The annual Presidents' Conference ofthe Student Young Men's Christian A�ciations will be held at Cambridge, Mass. ..April_ 16 to 19, und�r the �uspices of theHarvard Association. The universities .and colleges in NeW York, New Jersey,Delaw;tre, Pennsylvania, New EnglaDd,and Canada have been invited to send ftP:'resentatives to the conference. I � •• ,".,' ..... __ ... _ .. __ • __ ...___ ... _ ..... _ ..... .....,4 ... � ._._ ................. __ ___... �__•� --.. �_ ,,>�-_.� - .' -. , ;���Ey:�j.,' ,. �l�}��:�:;N;�;��:"-r::;�;'"*r�{<;�/�'0�� -·'-f;-'!���:J�·:�'4;--;"<:�l'�?,Y�·F��.·�?�: �.��./:?\.f:'::':.f.�\, ..... ��CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL _8, 1908The Daily. Maroon.FormerIy abe UDlYcnit)' 01 Chicaco Weck17.l'OUIIDaDTIll' UDhenit)' of Chicaco Weckl7 • 0cI0ber 1.1IgiITHE DAILY KAIlOC* - 0cI0ber I. Iva- ;��\r�'J:;;..it.1\�I,.. ,:�! ';.�/, ;, ......'" :,��.o{ ,'..:>,��.: �:'� 0:....NEW GYMNASIUM OPENED }O CLASSESby their actions to all· our peoplethat this is in fact essentially a gov­ernment of order and liberty underthe law."The presence of Theodore Roose­velt-executive-President of theUnited· States at tpe laying of thecorner-stone of such a School of Lawwas indeed full of meaning to theUniversity of Chicago. _ The wordsof President Harper expressed thesentiment of the University when hesaid, "It is a source of the greatestpossible gratification to us that thefirst stone, the .great stone, the cor­ner-stone, should be placed in itsposition by the chief magistrate ofour Republic." . OBITUARYThe members of the Junior Class timpOrary Baiwa, ,. WCIIIIeIl Ja wenof Rush Medical College. have lost Appoliate4 u4 Will Coatala Vam-able Apparatu .one of their most popular and- highlyrespected members by the death of The new gymnaSium connectedRay Graham, which occured on· with Lexington Hall. between Fifty­March 24, in Monmouth, his home eighth and Fifty-ninth sts., onand place of nativity. Lexington ave., opened its dcors toBorn on August 30, ,880, his classes yeSterday,. and thereby ful­younger days were spent under the filled the final part of a prophecythoughtful tutorage of his loving made by Dr. Harper at the annualparents. In 1893 he entered the basketball banquet held last spring,preparatory school of Monmouth when he announced that before theCollege, entering from there the women moved into their permanentcollege proper, from which he grad- gymnasium they would have threeuated in 1901 with the degree of temporary homes.A. B.- While at this institution his At that time they were fulfilling aability was rewarded by the confi- part of the prophecy in the Hydedence of the faculty and student.· Park Baptist Church; . last fall an­body. He was manager 'of the foot- 'other third ofit came true when theyball team one year and a member of moved into the School of Education.the mandolin and glee clubs for two Gymnasium. Yesterday the proph­years. At different times he held ecy was fully realized when the classesimportant positions on the local responded to roll call in the newpapers. "Gymnasium" on Lexington avenue,In 1901 he entered the University which is to be their home untilof Chicago, taking up the Medical the permanent building is erected.course. He was a member of the The new building has a �oor spaceA K K f t· it of_70 x 7.1 ft. and in dressing .rooms,• • • ra erm y.Death was due to pneumonic lockers, shower baths, and.all conven-phthisis, after an illness of but three iences, comes nearer to answering allweeks. \ demands than anything yet erected.He leaves behind his father, Rev. Not only have the women been.Russel Graham, acting president of presented with a new building. InMonmouth College; Mrs .. Graham; addition S600 worth of new apparatushis sister, Mrs. Hagey, wife of Dr. is being ordered, consisting of: par­H. H. Hagey, of Chicago; and two allel bars, chest weights, duplex andbrothers, one being Dr. Ralph Gra- triplex pulley weights, stall bars,ham, of Biggsville,' Ill. His life, stools, a adjustable saddles, ladders,though short, was one of which his jumping standard, punching bag,friends can be justly proud. poles, take-offs, and mattresses •.The- work as arranged at presentwill consist of one-half outside work,rowing, hockey, baseball, basket­ball, and tennis, and the other halfinside .. 'JOnr8 COllTRlBVTlO •• RBQUB8TBD.,Published by the atudaata of the UalYcnlt)' 01 Chi·c:aco eftf7 aftCnIooo. euept Saturda7 &1M! Sallda7 dar.Ute abe 4� wecbof the U.uycnlt)' ,ear.Pracut board of edieon"� basiDeu aaaueuaatborizecl b,. atadeat.bodJ' lD IDUS meetlIIe 1"7 1StIQOS.Membership OD .abIeq_t boards of e·.: .... to be. det_lDed by compctitioa opeD to all studeDta iD theUaiftnit)'.ao.A.RD OF 1m1TORB::!s���itor • - •. '• HIEO-=REB�=Athletic Editor - ROll1l1rT L. HIE"JrY, JR.ASIOClAU EDnoR.f'uJlas F. Tlaam FUICIt McNAIREu P.-GALIt---- -e-c ��n·' ,sPTLJXrprAI:EFtiJcE R. AD ..... s - WALua L GalEGODAUSTUC A. HAYDIIDI . :-::.WOllAM EDITORSMIS. CoIDCEUA SMITH MISS AC"KS WAYJIAlC One week from tonight, the even­ing of Friday, April 10, the debateChicago between our chosen teamDebaten in and the Northwestern rep­Champion-ship Debate resentatives takes place.Our men have already defeated Mich­igan's debaters, and this is the finalcontest. On the outcome of the de­bate depends the championship forthis year. We have good men on·our team, and they have worked hardand faithfully. Our chances forvictory are good. And now it's upto the student body!Ev�ry loyal Chicago man andwoman should save that date. Heshould let nothing deter him. Whenthe debate opens, every seat in theChicago half of the Studebaker Mu­sic Hall should be occupied. Thereare no monetary considerations totake into account. Any Universitystudent can get a ticket to the dee.bate free of all charge. Northwes­tern' has the seats on the right hand,and Chicago t!lose on the left. And.the support�rs-· of the Purple com­plain of insufficient seating capacity!In other words, they =e= to haveseveral hundred Northwestern root­ers there to give the team from Evans­ton the moral en�uragement oftheir presence. We surely shall haveto "move lively" to keep the pace.Last . year we defeated Northwes­em states- one of three in the tern badly at football .. Moreover,our rooters won a moral victory fromthe bleachers,· by their display of su­perior enthusiasm, and undoubtedlythe" Chicagos " from the side-lineshelped the team to win the. day. Workmen Injured OD Men'. Ccn:amona.Now we face the purple again on the Two workmen, pointing the stone­field of distinctly intellectual activity work on the. new men's commons;'and we have a standard of loyalty were. the sufferers in a painful acei-»The attending circumstances at the and a reputation for college spirit to dent. last Tuesday afternoon. Oaebeginning of the home of our School . of the stones on which the supportmaintain. Let every .man display f· h I ff ·ld· ed . • dof Law were indeed fitting· and ap-. or t e sea 0 rest gave "way anhis loyalty to the MAROON by saving botb men were precipitated . to thepropriate. . Theodore Roosevelt - the date and attending the debate. ground. . The men we� . taken intoPolice Commissioner of New York, the rubbing room of �tlie gymnasium,Governor. of N_ewYork,Vice�PreSi- <iJU�<iOYtE66ES . and.a doctor was .' called, I It wasdent of the United States, President _ found that one. of them had spraibedof the United States-was the one AU SUPPLEMENT ··aR aakle, and the other was intern-... . The G�oylette staff artist was fortunate ai'_' iii)' tired.' .mali of all men to be present at the ,In secunng an exceUent suap-sbQ&- � the . �,ar. ... ,1 •.. .... President jut after be receind .. degree � .aYI�.g of the corner-stone.· .Theodore ... yesterday. and we offer a reprodactiola of it. i¥- Pajue Wells has resumed. her WotkRoosevelt, a man always in an execu': in colon (black and white) as an art supple- in the UniYel'sity.• • • IDe1It to THE MAROON: .,tlve. posItion and, tlrerefore, always .. ... �------_-_-- .. - ... ----- ..closely identified with the laws ofthe countrY was peculiarly adaptedto lay the comer-stone of a Sch.ool. of Law. We Cannot help feelingthat the words he. utt.:red in hisspeech were full of meaning to himbecause of the high places he hasoccupied as an enforcer of the law.He said: "You need honesty, youneed courage, and you need com­mon sense. Above all you."need itin the work to be done in the building, .the corner·stone of which we laytoday, the Law School, out of whichare t� c�me the men who, at the barand on the bench, make and construe,and ·in :a)oStruing make the laws ofthe country: �.��en who must teach�-BUsDmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAROO" THIE MOInHLY MAJIOOIIBasiaesa Manqer - - BYROM G. MOOICAlaistaDt Busi_ Ma� JUUA" L BIIODBAdYentsil!J MaDa£U - • PLATT M. CoIcEADRush Medic MaDa£U - J. W. S.IPTDallj Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsByllailin city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months. SabKrlpdou n:ceIYed flOOTbe ,._ •• <>Ace. It_T. Tbe..._ Ba11�. or left la"""T1le xar- .. Box. the F&c1I1t7Bzchutae. Co6b Hall . .PriDted by the UDIYerity or Chlcap PressI'" .EDITORIALS ..The ·Dail7' MaroonFrom April I, to SeD· $1 50tember :r, 1903, (or •Sub.cribe T04� Ko ReUgious Services Next SundayDr. Simon J. McPherson, of Law­renceville, New Jersey, who was todelivery the University sermon herenext Sunday morning has beenobliged to cancel his engagementbecause of sickness in : his family.Consequently the Sunday services of; this week. must be -dispensed. with.This news is unfortunate as a largenumber of University students areanious to hear Dr. McPherso� speak.The services of the following weekswill be held as arranged for, how- In the new addition to the Universityof California Library, rooms· are beingprovided for the ex:::lusive use of graduatestudents. Bookcases, in which will bekept books that are of special importanceto students . engaged in advanced ,work,. will -be arranged around the - rooms, andindividual tables and lockers will also - beprovided for the graduates. To some ex­tent these rooms will be used as recita­tion ro� for graduate stUdents. Thewhole addition will be kept constantl,.locked, and oal,. those who meet the ne­cessary �rements ()f graduate stand­ing will be permitted ke,s.The laying of the corner-stone ofthe University Law School by Presi-8igni1lcance dent Roosevelt was aof Comer- significant fact in' the his­Stone· -Cerem.onlea . tory of the University.President" 'Harper ·rereiTed�·in···iiitro-�ducing President Roosevelt, to thewide meaning ·of this event in viewof its .slgnificance and of the attend­ing circumstances.Yesterday's event was first of allsignificant in that it was the begin­ning of the first school of law 10-cated in the Middle West and south- ever.The University preachers for thespring quarter are Rev. W. W � Fenn,professor in the Divinity School ofHarvardUniversity,Apiil 12,19, and,26; Rev. E. W. Donald,·D.D., LL.D.Trinity Church, Boston, May 3, 10,17, and 24; Rev. W. S. Rainsford,D.D., St.. George's Church, NewYork, May 31,-June 7 .and 14- Students desiring 'to secure • ·pOsition toteach will find it to their interest to· consultJames F. McCalloogh, 639 Fine Arts.. Boil4-ing. Chicago. : .. ..country-to require . a bachelor'sdegree for graduation. Every Uni­versity of Chicago man and womanshould take great pride in this fact­that the University ·of Chicago isone of the three Schools of La'; in the'country to maintain so high a stand-ard of admission, . .1";M.: J. 'C9a:EY' _. -M. J. COFFEY .�.,,.M •. J.;·COFF.EY,M.J_.�M. J. COFFI;YM. J •. COFF.EYM.·J. COlTEY·M. J.·COF�·M. J. COFFEYM� J� COFFEYTailOr �o _ �1et8 MenSHow-RooMS OIl the Idh 8001' 01 the� �I" D BuiJdbic� 153 La sde St...DAnaat' .. POlO •• ·.. ftrIIII8.!.- ..'-2,, mn• ADVEIlT1SEIRNTEat Wbattbe Health Food •. Regulates theinfernal sr.-tem. Put up in. White Seal pack­ages. Try it once and you will neftr wantto ea� anything else.Anybody who thinks that spring is herehad better begin to hedge and get on hiswinter clothes.Materials ;re finest imported � white and IiPt colon, Iilk and �effects, aDd dark colors. Latest styles, 33 to 48 breast .aeaare, up, doable. adliugle-breasted .. Colonial" styles. ... 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 fra�tion of origin�l cost. -They're the same styles carried by the swell haber­dasher at $6, $7;· arid $8, some as high as $10.Special pUrchase price,. $2.10.•.Denison University i. in a fair wa,. torec:ein $uo,ooo before January I, 1904-I t is expected that $45,000 of this sum ws11be used. for the erection of a new IJ1Dna­siam, $10,000 in renonting and remodel­ing two large dormitories, between $50,-000. and $60,000 on two new bm1dinat, andthe remainder for perfectinc the COIICfi.lion of the Bea.er Athletic Field.OBICAGo,. PBlDAY, APRIL 8; 1903�j •, I·';.,", ..:'.� .... ' ";�. DEBATERS FINfSH' CASETeam Which wm JIeet lIorthwest­em on RostnuD April II hasWork OutlinedlIeD Speat VacatloD GatheriDI Datafor Conte.t WhIdl WDl DetenDlDeCJwDp10Dahlp of W_The' U. of C. debating team, Merriam,Riley, and Vaile, spent the vacation onthe campus, prepa.ring for the Chicago­Northwestern debate, which takes placeApril 10. Five or six trial debates wereheld under Mr. Chandler's tutelage. H. J.Lurie, C. A. Huston, R. M. Chitwood, andL F. Wormser acted as a second team:Mr;: Chandler states that the team -noY/has its case practically completed. MarkedimprovCtnent is shown as a result of thesteady practice. .The judges of the debate have not yet -been selected; an effort is being madeto persUade Mr. Frank O. Lowden, whopresided so well at the Michigan debatelast quarter, to officiate again in thatcapacity. The contest oecurs in the MusicHall, Fine Arts Building, one week fromnext Friday night. The admission willbe by ticket, but these tickets may be ob­tained gratis by University students. Thepurpose of issuing tickets is to seat allChicago men on the left-band' side of. thehouse, and all supporters of the purple onthe right hand. Chicago insisted upon thisarrangement, for fear that the Northwest- .em contingent might fill the bouse beforethe Maroon rooters arrive. A great inter­est is taken in debating work at the Evan­ston school, and the major part of theirstudent body will probably attend the com­ing contest. The Northwestern authoritieseven complain that the hIl will prove in­adequate for the accommodation of theNorthwestern audience. On the outcomeof the debate, this year's championship ofthe debating league (Michigan, Minnesota.Chicago, and Northwestern) hinges.. Kansas. and 'Nebraska·:are··prepar�'ing a debating bout to take place onApril 10.An interesting trialis now in prog­ress at Iowa· City, conducted bymembers of the lawclass of the uni­versity. It is docketed as "State .ofIowa fUTSUS Hamlet, who is chargedwith the murder of King Claudius ofDenmark." The final arguments arenow being made to the jury. Thedefense is making a plea of insanity. ATHLETICS ·TO BE SUBJECTCoUep 8JOda. wm .be ctid TopiC at'IIeetiJII of Borth ce.tral AaodatiDD-r-row .. .To�orrow morning at 9:30 o'clockthe- eighth annual meeting of theNorth Central Association of Col­leges and Secondary Schools will behel� in C�bb. C�pel. Practicallythe whole ttme will be given up tothe discussion of athletics and ath­letic, sports.First of all there will be a report ofthe committee on athletics, of whichMr. Stagg, of this University is amember, It is expected that a �um­ber of strong articles will be read onthis subject by representatives of col­leges in the association. Professor C.A. Waldo, of Purdue University, willread .a. paper. Prof. Waldo is. ,thearbiftat6r !.of -the conference! f coll�in matters of eligibility and otherdisputes; and, because of his wideexperience, a very interesting articleis expected.The second matter to be discussedwill be the control of athletics, an­other subject on which much will besaid. Following this will be a dis­cussion of granting the A. B. degreeat the close of the second. year ofuniversity residence.The Association holds its morningand afternoon meetings today in theAuditorium, where matters of collegi­ate interest will be the topic of con- .versation.HAS PROVIDED ELABORATE PROGRAMUniversity Literary SoCiety Will Listen toSeveral Artiata at Firat .eetiDgThe University Literary Societywill hold its first regular meeting ofthe spring quarter Friday evening,April 3. ' The following programhas been arranged: .Vocal solo •.• � •. '•.••.... _.' .••.. Miss FloydDeclamation •••••...• :._ .•• Mr. T. J. MeekImpromptuOriginal Story •••••• Miss Gertrude CaswellImpromptn , , .. '_ , .Lecture ••••••••••..•.•• Mr� S. V. WilliamsImprompln '; Literary Criti�;__. � .:. Mr.;R'.1 D";':BramhidlAt'the last regular meeting of die'winter quarter the following wereelected to active membership: F. D.Bramhall, C. A. Bruce, Miss AugustaEngels, S. B. Gass,. H. G.·' 'Heil;' C.A. Huston, Fred Hornstein, G. E.Ivison, E. M. Kerwin, J. L. Lewin­sohn, T. S. Lewis, T. J; Meek, D. D.Peele,. Paul Steinbrecker, The so­ciety now has a good working mem­bership, and the organizers feel thata successful future is assured..s1D�rt �le. for .spring i.Walking . Stic�sTHE Smartest Styles '. for Spring in Men'sWalking . Sticks aR to beseen in the complete linesaDd excfasiYe designs.This collection contams.the latest novelties. both of:�J;�\�}.r-;: ..Pal b Id&e. BIKktIIonI,PI n., WIIape,Tidstie,. 110&*-,''S n"ew·OOtI� AslnrMit,... MqIIoIIa.PItICI!S:50&" 7x" $1.00" $1.50...........I'int I'loor BertIl ROOIIMarshall Field 4\ Co. . Ladies Band.paiDted dWIa abirMraJat ..buttons to order; ca11 OIl MIL H., A.Cross, 560. Eo 55th at.To rent-Two I"OOIU with ale of piaDo;abo one room for licht houscbepinc; lee-ond Sat. s8� 1 acbOD ay. • ,l.arIe pleasant room. facinc east; mod�ern conYCDieaces; suitable for two ceo­tlemen; onl,. $12. 5635 Drexel aYeRooms for eae or two persona, kept infirst cIaaa order; rates reasonable; see­ond floor, 652 57th at. L C. Hamilton.Rooms to Rent.- Two beautiful rooms,in. a printe home, all modern c:onyenien­ees, Will rent cheap. 54J6 Inc1eaide av.Front and back parlor. and aide �m;all newly remodeled; bath and gas; pricesreasonable. 6030 Ellia av. Mrs. Wolcott.LarKe double room, east· front; aU mod­em conveniences; one-half block south ofMidway; $10. 6o.z5 Ellis �v. Mrs. Sense­man.Front room; well furniahed; cloaet,bath, gas; very convenient to ,UniversitJ'.J. H�, Severance,; I 578 E., �6otb st., n�Ellia av.· . ..' ... ,r. .To Rent.-Severa1 light· . 'frO�t" rOo� ;also suite for housekeeping; very nearWashington Park and University. 5800Jackson st.Back parlor" outside room; W e1abachlight; Midway view; ,$10. Also house­keeping rooms. 588 E. 60th at., cor. Ellisav.; zd flat. .I Room and board, $4.50 per week; cantake two, ladies preferred; nicely fur­nished; near elevated station. 6320 Ellisav.; 1st flat.DREXELDin;ng RoomFORLadies and Gentlemenb the oal,. place which'alJows • SeceadOrder. without extra charze. of DOt oalymat aDd YqetabJes. but atso of tea, co&ee •.c:oc:oa.. aDd milk. Strictly.home CXIOkbIc.T'acket of '1 -em. S3.so- Each full meala.tiDc ollly 16Mc. Qakk 8el'Yk:e. The: Hygeia.Df nfng RoomsFORPIII'e. WIaoIeI .... FoodH)'pe.Ic Cook'waHOIM- ....HOllie M Fndts ....FndtJIIIceaSt.Ulzed MIlkFIltered waterBeat ServkeLowest J»rKe. 'Corner Fifty·eighth st.and Drexel ave.rust building west o� Uniyenity PressThe Bon TOll· Cafe�6� $7th .t. ( .... K. e.)A la Carte Service ..,�.Ii' M�� "':� ,. -: '.;-)1.·'- ,� ...• S4iq�" 'JJ,.J...... • ..... .) .. �,. •• 1 'I.t; ...... ,t .• : L' �"'. 1.11._ ..... .1.1 ....'\' ..J.' ·CooPer, Tiilor..451- But ,5sth ;stPet .:(Omaha BIde.) .(:IeuJac aaCi R ..... .c..' New Clothes. Speclaltj PANCAKES OR ROLLS.·1IUNIVERSITY S,TUDEN:TS WELCO'METRYTBEIOc Breakfastin DREXEL.Dining ROOIDYou can haTe one dish of either Oatmt:al.Malta Vita, Force. Shredded Wheat,Grape Nut. Toast.d!yorbuttered. Witheach order � a ·cup of Coffee. Tea,Cocoa, or milk, and eitherHIGGINS' CAFE,�. DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOnIa: s, Eo Coracr Sixty.third at. aDd laclcsicle aT.Hoan: 9-10 AoJI ,.-a ... '.Pbaae, 0ak1aDd,s- .Ram1aIa: 6]]0 WoocIlawD IIftIl1Ie ..Roan: 1-9 ..... ; 6-7 .... 'Pboae. DrezeI SD93'PIre ....... � ......... �McKEOWN BROTHERs. -. ... CARPPJIqI!RS AND BUILDERS. 494 .... 96 e.t 4701 StnIIt.' . "J:1'bD.ie n..m.12IIIi'WIll � to tIIeIr .... .,......... "'19c:.a.p Onn .... � AfIII I.·lllINOIS!;���LAW.. II I b1.,.;,-.I,.... ... _. 'f I.., ...., /fir ......... IIOIrAn •• o.or. ftw.. ,,� .. 333-335 East (J3t1 tl,��1THE BEST OF EVERY TBI1IGO�n IJay and NiglU .IJTOP in and &e Us�Meredith6146 w� __ A...High Class Boarding. .Special. Terms to a Club of Twelve or; ·morc.�·' .The Best Place to EAT.lIeaUickeb, � . _. 21 Meals $4,00". Conrnmtadnn �. WOJda &....--.r:"L.�'ft__:LC� ... 3-SD •. �..,.].RO '..... _� - -,IO_'SCILNOoacIIrr I.a:Dda - • - • s5 CIS.Fall Ileal . -- .• • -s eta.UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT·.. '4UBututla ......JlOfU'Oe Restaurant and Cafe� PrCtrtb. Prop.293 55tA 'StreetCommat.tlon. �, $J.5O for 13.1JO,- . ',:_"'.'."... .......BEST BOARD � SOUJH •Breald'aat , to ILaach . utoS3D., . DlIaD4tr. ': - 'to. 7=31»"Florida Dining Ball"5723 Cottap Gnm. ..., .The DZ7de� Club56- &DIe A._·� IbnMII IWII.. Especially CODftlIlIeDt lor those I'OOIDiDC. at HiIcbc:odt and SDell........ ._.� .... ..,....sWeM()nroe B�ildipg Cafe:.:.:::,.::;::;;�::::.:�.:� .�'.;:.: .�-;;5�9·:,Mo�ROE:::AVE�:::::':�;: :- .. -, .Sixth floor . 1 .Elevator serviceHandso�est Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONAND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendid view of the Campus from t�e dining�room.r- •(.-�'.,I:', "Ir�: " ..., "',I. ,� .. ;.. .. _.- �.'r;t�i·"/'·'''- I'll •• '". 'The Women's Union met yesterdayafte{Doon in the new headquarters inLexington Hall to discuss plans for thespring quarter. The members admiredthe tone color of green which, doininatesthe wall decoration and the furnishings,and a tribute of, appreciation was paid toMiss Wheeler's taste as,�expressed' -in .. then� club-room.•As the lunch-���( is �w opm' to allwomen of the University, although underthe' control of the Union. it' was agreedthat the members ought, to have someespecial prerogative; and Miss Chamber­lin said it had been decided to have teaserved in the rooms every day after fouro'c1Oc;Jc. ',The more formal �tertainmentswill' be announced in the DAILY MA�OOKand;,on the bulletin board. instead of- be­ing printed on special cards and sent bymail as has been the custom. The Com­mittee promises a Scandinav�an programof 'singing in native costume, an afternoonof dialect readingS by Mr. Gorsuch. and atalk to college girls by Miss 's ane Ad:­dams. >Miss TauSsig gave' a report on the work,of' th�, Philanthropic Committee. which, hasthree' ' sUbdivisions. The members ap:"poi'�ted, -to look after the si� have :been.unable to find more 'than a very few casesof illness. and report the Universitywomen as enjoYing' . unremitting , good'health. The Settlement Committee goesto the Stock y�, .district on .. Thursdayafternoons . to superlIiU:OO, doll's 'd�making classes. and on Saturoay � �orn�to attend to the Penny Savings Bauk' Jle,.>'partment.·' The ili.ird division bas formeda;_:sub-�ti�1l,of: foUr ,to 'keq» in ,touch,��:;"!e' ·.��-!t�£1 • .Fers' �e. �• FolloWint '�e �ple of the east� eol-:leges, the members are contemplating an,investigation of-the. factories where theirfavorite 'candy is made, to see :wh�er it'is made' unci"': sanitary conditions. It is• hoped that the girls of Northwestern andL3ke Forest' will join, the conscientiouscandY-CODSU!Ding constituenCY.Mrs. Hesal�. chairman of the Exhibi-tion Committee of. the Mnnicipal ArtLeague, read an interesting paper on "Mu­nicipal A.rt;; '�' followed· the 'paper bya, talk on the. work of the League. In dis­cUssing city archit�ture, Mrs. Hessler re­marked 'that. th'c Chimney of the Ipower­house ought to .,e as' pleasing to theesthetic sense as the' �wa: of MandelHall. ri� I..Caaue bU'· been ',working to­'Wards the abateD.ent of ,the smoke nui­sance, and hopes another year will seethe city c1� fro� murkiness and soot,and no.. the League has turned its atten­tion· to unsightly bill-boa1'ds..Mrs. Hessler' sUggested that· th� Unionsho�ld appoint 5evera1. dClegates to visitthe Exhibition Committee in order thatthe Union may enjoy the privileges o� theLeague, especially in having a specialVi� Day at the' Art InstitUte eacJa �,when the art 'of � cili: is Ghibital'1mderthe' aUsPices' of the.:�·, �"i1mcI offi�. or six Inmdtecl'doilats,;�.',,'; ..-. �;iM"'Tt:"C"-'f'O't� year by .. ,�.� ... �;... -�'" �,,�in the' activity of the LeqIie': prorickS 'JO!:the purchase of the.best � or' � -._,this is to be loaned to the Art IDStitateas the nuclens of a Municipal Art 'collec­tion. fie picture" OOagbi -. thiS- "year' 'wasJohanson's "October, Sere aDd Gold."Mrs. Henderson, President of th� Set­tlement League, warmly encouraged theproject of baving a contingent of theUnion become interested in the Arts andCrafts Society, and offered to help anymembers who migbt desire to learn theclean and beautiful craft of wood-c:arving.A committee to be appointed by Mi�Webster will lend 'encouragement to thoseinterested in keeping up the concerts ofthe ChiCago Orchestra.The Women's Union is associating itBelfwith 'the most advanced lina of p1u1an­throjric Work,.. :and' its future aim � be:. .to stand for the highest ideals of altruistic·cacIeuor.OCCUpy NEW', 'QUARTERS,�.. � �• .' oJ • -Womea'. UDioa ill. IJiltlal IIeetiDcill LUiDgtoa Plans / Work'for QuarterIIembera CoatempIate VIait to CaD4yI'actGdett-WiD See If Sudtary.etIIo4a are Baedt.·. TeJepboae Isla.,.. Park,P.· D. WeInstein�Ies' Tailor398 � Flfty-FIftIl Streetc.a Hyde Pafk 5114F.·W .. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants, .Trunks ,and .Traveling Bags 5705 Cottap GroftSuits and Overcoatsmade to order. Allwork promptly andneatly done .: : :It Paya to � III tbe 1IarooD.CMAIlLCa N. lUCKC. H. RICE a. BRO.HARDWARE AND HOUSE­FURNISHING GoqDSMe EAST ISTTN aTilUT ( .... I. 0.)ftLEPMOllE NYDE PUll tUA 609 E.,FIFTY-FIFTH ST.near Drexel ave.." ,.342 EAST .sIXTY-TI;URD .. ST.JAMES PALEC�'Washington Park TailorSUITS TO ORDERCleaning' and Dyeing goods of every.description. Altering, RepairiD�, andPressing. Orders by mail or telephonepromptly attended to.6253 (jottage &rove ave •• QIcaaoN. E.,Cor. Sixty·third st. (at �tcd EutraDCe)TelepboDe 3455 Blue.SHORTHAND'INONEHOURIII 40 to 60 cJaya Mrs. LeDa A. Whiteguuuteea to make lOu an expertstenog­rapher and typewrtter or IefaDd yourmouy. Hundreds of students haYemaat:erecl her system i� ODe boar. Con­tinuons school session. Individual in­struction by tbe author.WHITE'S COLLEGEWoodla�nBarberShopP. B� II&LSOK. "'011.454 East SbEb'-thlrd .t.Fom: doors E.t � Woodlawa ne.We sterilize everything we use, so avoid­ing skin �d scalp diseases American Grocery538 and 600 Sixty-thif!d st. (end' of Ellis ave.)Eggs and Poultry from \ the Country a SpecialtyINS U RAN C E �?(A'?r�rPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVER.Y, DO� GUAR.ANTEED; NO �TESIf JOU will scad me JOUr fall __ aDd.&baa, taeethcr wIth date of birth. 'I will sabmit proposlticuTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicago0pCD SamdaJS aDd Holidays-/f.i&um'p£�/;,I. rJ. J. GIBSOIC, FOUDder. Oftic:ial World's Fair 'Pbo1lDe.apber.COLLBGB GROUP WORlt A SPBCULTYA, NEW FEATUHE =-f�===--;:.;!'-::::-':-"::=:. STIlOBGBST BLBCTIUC LlGIIT DI CBICAGO. SITTIIIGS RADI OR. BJIIlIB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH' AVENUEM. M. GIBSGI ()II. J. J. GIIISOII) , Presicleat"Caps" and GownsPennants, PinsAthletic.�. Goods. Send for Catalogues1__C_hi_·c_a_'g_o_'s_Gr_e_a_t_e_st_,:M_u_s_ic_al_'_E_D_t_e_rp_n_·_·se_r"THE .advent of the "Rothschild Piano Rooms" is not merely an innovation. It is a1evolution, because it introduces the piano as a popular commodity and marks thefounding of absolute 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' .opening. sale, which hegins tomorrow, we. wiil .quote spdal·, prices far below 'the manufacturers' figures'on fifteen: � of- the �COuii.bY's '-IeadfDg' PfiuiOS�·-- .m&1ig ��-trliich ';,may .be m�:' ,- ,. I • �.Eitey, Lester, Hobart M. cible'Baddorlf, BriDlierho&, - BreWster, BarrinltOn, ,. and others-also Estey Reed and Pipe Organa 'and Schulz Reed Organa. The prices range, upward from 'I� and the terms 'of payment will be arranged to suit the requirements ofeach purchaser .. We carry three leading makes of piano players-Lyraphone,""�lmplu,and Maestro. The prices of these run from IuS upward, including � liberal supply o'f1l\usic.Oar 1Ja4iTi4u1 PiaDo Rooms, in addilioll to their remarkable beauty and elegance, possess a. most practical (eature�They are built about the size of tile average home parlor, for the purpose of affording accarale tests of thetone-qllalities of, OUf p.ianos. . This is a decided a�nntage which all piaDo parch�rs will appreciate.Oar bea1atif1Il ... 1IJdq1Ii Recital Ball opea t. tile ,.bUc ... oar De4icatory CoDcerta will be &iftII at. p ... c1ai1,. for 0-foIlowiIli two....... ' .',. :. _.. '_Behr Bros.,R-othschild ®-. C'Ompany'.stat. and ,�aD BUr:eD Slree'"- ....I. I Mathushek, . 1,'• J'.. :" ..;......... �, ''r"· ..,t�� .:�'�:'","f�f' •,;( �:�.e-. � �.- ...�,:"Dad" Fair has returned to college afteran absence of some months. During this .time he has been in OeveIand attCnding .to his father's brick business. Farr has ;one more year in athletics, aDd his.· return ;is welcomed by all ' interested in the suc- :cess of �e football team next year.. The first meeting in the new roOms. of :the Woman's Union, Lexington � will :be held this afternoon. There . will' be adiscussion of plans for the spring quarter, � .led by Miss Frances Taussig and. Mrs. .John C. Hessler. The Freshman Girls':Glee Oub will. give a program of gongs.The U. of C. Dramatic Cub enjoyed asocial meeting last evening at HitchcockHall. After business had been transacted,and refreshments served,. the following.program . of stunts was perpetrated:·'··Kraudad,.," »oste:-iIaH Trio; Reading,':"�e RivaIs.tt Mr. Willett; "The. Pitcher,"Miss· Bertha lies; "The' Spiral Staircase," .Miss Edith BrQwnelL60 D (j STATEMENT OF .DR. HARPER IN KENT A . "=ception was tendered Thursdaywman a-Iry 0 afternoon by the cabinet of the w. s ... •.. . .• PaJ' Tri1Rde to PRsi4ent �t ia' C. L, complimentary to their iuest, Dr.#' .Clafelliac U.D�· Deiree 'Upon BiJIl Pauline .. Root, traveliDg secretary of' the"0' • rD.'.'.' .�.�. ._. M.'·.,' .·'I�·?:K·� ' .. .,:,,, .... '. Stndents' Volunteer Association. About'V.� J.'" ..... .tbe�"'=·�'::=� � =:ted����:';'�J)t�.)adieS:�d�.t�ds lis:. was'"Sened by Mias Lillian SteveosoD aDd'teMdjto-: lI&:iht==t'-Qf Dr� B� - iii Miss Harris. Dr.' �t gave a delightful. . "-�".' - arper twenty-mimrte talk on the social side of�KCDt yesterday a&aDOaia·i·:.��be presided m�onary life, iand reCounted rare expea:i_ .'om� � c:OD.fOc:atiOD' ;'laich 'Cou� ences of' meeting the preseat czar, of R __fened the d� ofJ.��., u� -�aideat sia .. and King: George of Gftece at .: pr-. den' PIU1:7 when sIae· was -.,' medical' an. .Rooseftlt. . 'I" -;. '. sio.w,. ita'-J:Ddia, aDd of beiDc offeredDr. Harper. in coaferring the' d�. pai� l6Br,ce's Auierican eommOiiwcia1t1./·.' by •a g\OwinI �� to tile maDory o�,'�i1liJii)' bigh-caste Br:ahman two.:.eeb� before the .McKinley. �e-i.fd�. "':- : .... : . '�had been obtained by the � :.r\s--bJcd today iD spttela!·COIi9ocatioD; �:,�le.·...· ";. ..' .. ''.'N/CO' 'L' . .,;; _:·Ti�. 'T_:'�wec:ordiaJlYBRd � Praideatof�U��. . . - '.'." L ,,,#If: .L UHUT,States --:'i:e'emmeat � :��.ac., jlOWoEN. TO s� FOR: S'rEWA'RT : _. �.. :.: �.DD'AD� m.m .. 'COID.Je"=� 08. this oCca_D to gift. fomw _. �; '� -': �. ... � J: ,)'. . '. � '.' ....•. :_..J ". a _... - .:e.' ...... !Iiftd bI• • the hoaor· which __ '-'-I __ .... __ .a_ 1�_ ·cW""I! •. __ GJ;-;�� .. " F_.·. veaD pa IC expI'e8SlOD to m ---r.r:a � --i.� �''':'' � �:J:m��:aC:d=gu=� .. ,' ���fp.n··'��h:··' F;·�ia.���.9UDiftlSities iD all !aDds haft judged it to Colonel Frank��O.· :'Lowden wiU � � N� �CoIJeses.ud __'be reasoaable andri .... tthat those men who. s' �1r I·n Ken' t' Theat' er··· ... :·b_-._.,a_ ;,.. State UDi� 'ad� at. all pa "Be6" �, ...•. ���.1 -. ;;.AIbert·TeacbeIs' ApDc:y. FIDe AIts'-�-�.::n��=��� evening at 7:30 as �.adv� . .o!: _l�:.CJ •. Albat,.alni"",;.!·:i·letters aDd ICieDc:e to a.iiacceIIf1d issae, or in Graeme St�'s can��dacy � Th�!; .' ,,�, '. '. '.. , ".. �� of atIain haft reDCIered 1DeIIl- addless will be given under the aus· : :.=�..::,r-�:d� pices .o� the. "Municipal ,Club,":'which.has been using its inftuem:e to ;::rid.� �iacr!'ftS:��� get prominent. political speakers to'.��Y'l�:-��em�'_,,!!! ,h. t!'cstL, address the students. .' '. . '.� 11UN1U;na'&I&II: --. • -- - _. Th'if'l:1Ub"'-ii p'1i'ftin:g· forth�: .0Dce befc:ire iD this __ I'OOID ft sat ia -" - �effort to get Mqor Harrison to:·=:tiirfth.t��':!d.': speak on Monday evening. If he ;.as the s-st of Iaoacw one wbo, -ala m.e of caDnot be secured it is___.boped thatsraftst�wbea tbe weal, Dofoaly of the .other prominent Democrats will be.. RepahIic, bat of foreip Slates was pat ill found to take his place. so that the,deepest peril, ad the path of Wisdom lay students may hear both .sides· in thedark bdcft the peopIey Iened ada laipeSt 'Jiaterat, ad by his wiIdoIa ad foraisht, 'present mayoralty contest before theout of CiOGfasioa brwglat a.happy adlas·" eledion next Tuesday. It has beenLet .. at this tilDe, ill' aIIectioIl ad grad- � d d' f6 I De tietude, call .... to..mel that _pie. kmdly.· ,oun I co t to get mocra caad sapcious IDUl who, in God'. prori- speaken to address the studentS 600fI ..,... Ie l!IIIH Z E I S'S deace, was cat 0& ID the mid$t of his days while the campaign is in progress. :=��'-=�'. aDd ia tbe fahaaI of his power. WiIliaa Since the University is located in a .... _ ... )(�ROOIeftIt,schoW,lOIdier,ltateS- strong Republican ward the Demo- - .. : LIBBY'8.... chief maptrate of the Republic: Far. cratic managers feel that all their Nat' u' ra·. I Flavoretrec:tm Ierrice ia the lIdnac:emeDt of the anilable speakers can be used to bet- I.9& .,..1).............. JUperlifeoftheaatioD;� iDte)1i� in· ter advantage in. more .promising Food 'Prod"uc' _.(near m. Ceatnl StatIoD) tepity, aadcoanp iD the ac1abaistraIioa 01 fields.. . . ..• __ 0akI&IIIl.269. AlIa 7 Po ...... 1:'i::.��"7.:::'= ColOnel Lowden,who.WiIl speak i1f.�..·- .•72.Saclay, 'pboDe Gray 404 0( IOdaI onter ad the CODIeI'fttioa of the Monday evening. is c:oDSidered. one.- .....� iaterelb of lister reP-blic:s; ad ape. of the most elective campai,... o�u .... - .,.._ .,. ... daDy' for the dipity, 6cIeHty.'"" a- the Republican 1t1nDp. He is· aD -1iiIa,S.L.••• Is.............. .... ---' 10 the pablic soocl with II _.a th_"" = ... _ ........ -.-- ,. .............. wIIida eaIIed duties. ..u.ed at tbe _. old co • maD ...u iD --e- I • '. ,to"'A __���I�:- �:� ..:t...:t:... '.� ... �:.I. .....:;.. I'J' •'0 •\;::'� ..' ."r� ....'1 4"; �.!, ..... '";.,"1'.''".' New.Goodsfor . �Spring iArr-iving]Daily .. �========='D. SOPERTailorComer Pori).-fIrst at. adeou.p Orove ave.Scheyer,Hoglund CO... -. TAllORS�'89 E�st .Madison St., - Suite 9-1�. . .Guarantee of perfect ,fit, high. cia4ewor ..... ",ehip, uul tIi8 '.latest creation ..of style an4 faahioD at � prices. .'Sp�ding's Official. Athletic' Almanacfor 1:903'The only Almanac 'published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent American- and Foreign Athletes.PRla!lOcA. o, SPALDINO " BRoS�• HewYark 0Uata0.-:Dana- � BUtiaiaIeis BottltP··· in, the· :Country, ..' . ."'''''�'t.�.�.'-.;Do .. You ·Dance?U ... � .. lIi .... ,- __ · :.-�.,..,.. adae.''_.'��."'IiIIII'PCI''''''''IIt· ... �oiaDtJ.erts �fect"'"_:II .......... Q1c11a'8CeDtnaI_. JohnJ� ConDer·'SIIi1_er. aid . FnisIIer101 II __ D. streetHal' DaIIIOIa SaeeI Chicago, '.. .LADIES' TAILOR .".lIICCCISfaDr�; the: traatee sol tbe'UaiYenity 0( Chicqo. 08· tbnecoauaeada· .tioD 'Of the UDhenity Senate. admit yoa to(CoIltiA� froID pace J) tbe degree of Doctor of La_ iD this UDiyu •.be expected· of you. A � 1IOI'k lies sity. In testimoDY .hereof 1 DOW praeat. before you. . If 108 fail 10' it yOG dis- I . JOG with this boocl which the degree COD •.credit yoanelYeSi JOG discredit the wbole; ferred entitles you to .ear; and with this :c:aase of eclacatioD.· ADd yoa -can .. cceed diploma of the. UDiyenily, daly algnecl aad Iaad will succeed if you work in the spirit of � sealed; and 1 bestow upon you all the hon� .the words aad the deeds of Presiclaat fluper on, rights. aad priyileges here or elsewhere.. aDd �f those men.• hom I haye kDo .. 10. - appertaining to the .same. And ma1 God.ell 1'ho.are are � � Faculty/today- 1. ' grant that you iacreue in wiIclom and-iD. .thank you. for ha'nDg glyea me the chance 0 Mue; .nd in thedaya to come as ia the putto speak to you. • . cherish the republic aad defead her.WhUe he 'was speaking. the police were One of the most impresaiye pUts of theformed in long double liDa from the meeting came at the eleee of the Presid�t'sstand to the .entrance of .HukeU Museum.. .address. Dr •. Harper; after making refer­When he �� there was �a: mad. enee to the limple aad courageou me of therush. to get a �pee of· the nation a ex- last � upon whom the University con.ecutiye. The Presidbt stepped doWD from. ferred the degree of Doctor of' L&WI� men­the stand, surroUDcied by the eec:ret-serrice tioned the name of the former president ofmen, and walked. to Haskell, where he. the United States. At the' meDtion of thedisc:ardc:ct the cap·and £OWD f?r the more name of William McKinley the eDtire a.ssem.conventional street coat and high sUk hat.. bIf stood fear a' .o •• Dt-iA-silcnc:e. Then�yjng H�. he .went. to � carriage.. the UDinrsity baDd.' whiCh was stationed.whIch was walting m .FI�-ll;lDth street. outside of the theater, played Pleyel's Hymn. ,� he en� the c:arnace he. began put-. . There were maay signs of, deep feeling in :tmg on hIS overcoat. Standing up, he the audience.'took a . last look at the buildings and thepeople, . The tntinp'eter of Troop "E'·sounded "Forward," and. surrounded byhis mounted escort, the_President badefarewell to Chicago University and herstudents. .The farewell cheers were as vig-.orous as his .. welcOme, and' ev�y ,A�: 'There is a sturdy gentleman who's kDOWD on,every hand.. '..His smile is like a bUist of SUD upon a rainy. land,He'll bluff the Kaiser, shoot a bear, or storma Spanish fort. .'.Then sigh for' somethiDg 'else' to do. and .. -write a book on sport.. .. .CHORUS:011. Mr. Roosevelt, he' makes his blows felt,Whene'er he bits, he's always hitting toO;ADd one year more; sir, in 1904.sir.1 guess we'll have to -v:ote for Teddy-roo. .:• Last lime he came to. see us he was just aperfect gent, .But now he's been promoted up to be our .. president,· .We'll offer him � LLD.-a Linger. Longer, .00,- .,Because we are so very fond of Mr. Teddy.. roo! .LA VS COlliER-STONE"Spring,Gentle"S • "._ pnng, .'·wtD ..&NIt .. wttIa ou Joy COUecUoa fIf't Spring Sui�,S � Overcoatmp,� .aud Trouseiings1 WjJJjam -Sacheil� 320 Fifty-lftb' at. ��""""""..j'MA.JOaS aDd MINOaS I• ICaptain Magee's ankle is recovering rap- :idly and he wUl begin work soon.ProfessOr Whittier, who has been un- .able to meet his' classes . since the. open- .ing of the Law School, is now in resi-dence. .The Faculty .. Marshals who assisted Dr.Raycroft were Henry Gordoii Gale, NottWillianl FIin� Henry Porter Chandler,Ralph Waldo Webster. IIL�A.III�R-DENnsr. _.--1!63If STREET.' TELEPllllEdEIEL ..CHORUS:011. Mr. Roosevelt, our belles and beaux feltSo very glad you came to see the U.f"'Dar�' yeat"lDOre, sir, in TgCJ'4. ��-' - . I.They want another chance to yell for you..Spr.ipg -:.Overcoats'. -.,", ...==========="IOR=' ====='=====-='ARE SUPERB'· ;.S.EE .TJ�A�J; __ :· _.'Sc:atdI"TweedS ...... '_.ft. I. oar SprIIIa •• Ie ct_·�Its._SaO __ �._'<,,'I", .." .�."".",f.. -:: .. �� ,,: ".,;.,.',..' ...:J(.'���. ', ... 1'.� .�� ..�:>.'f:�}': : .• '\, .. ,; <,#lit:"" •••1.,-':'. -�:.�.: -.���: ..�.�� ,It�. ,.�r'·,-,'c'f<',: ..... '.',1:'-:X:�.... ;\ .... ( ... I • .jTICU I "','...... .. � -� ..... :aD..a." TIm DAILY piI':" • ....aim..e. Moac._ W& .. TD ....... �01' J'-=iIl&Y � II:oo.&. ..., The North CeDlral'AuocialiOD of Collegesand SccoDdary Scboola will be held ill Cobb .Chapel at 9:30 L � Sabarday.Mr. Staac·aDDOUDCa· that lie wiD beciDto orpniZe the FrahmaD bueball team OD.next Moocla,.. ,All caDClicIates turD out.OWinf. to illDas in the &.iIy of ReY •�Su.oa • McPhersoD. UDiwenity preacher.tbeI'e will be DO rdigioa exerciles ill KatSaada,. , '.Mill Bertha CoDd� Natioaal StudeDt Sec­reWy of tile Yoang WQIDCD'a. ChriItiwaAIIOCiatioa. who. Yiaited the UDinraity afew weeb ago. will address the JD�beJ:s&ad frieaclI of'IM Womea StIldcDb' <..... ris­tiaa Lape SilaMJ�. SCftia o'clockill the leagae 1'OCD.m�· Hall.•'. All _portal· mecdac of die �Cabinet of �Qasa '" '03 � ,�'� �)(ODday, ,Aprjl6_' at .4 p. m., � 8001-Cobb. The Cabinet will discass plaDs forthe 'spriDg quarter. The lIlatter of cl ..&iIIfP aDd c"5'-4a.y rumps JriJl t::RJ»e be­fore the committee. THOJIAS J. HAMN,. ¥d�Dt Class of '0l-There win be sDeetiDp ef ,tIw: UDiftnity��iag � iD' Haskell· Muscam on Satur-day as folJoys: .Tbe ... �� of the J�or Colleges .at 8:30LDl. .Th� 'a�lty<4 the Law School at 8:30 a. m.The UDittrsity Council at 10.00 a. m •The UDiversi�y Senate at 11:30, a. m,Ob. the IroDaIess maDIaaD·;�"',"But the J)ack with a froDt Is a UYe ODe.-From TtJIa II/1M &r,.tab.OW SPRING GOODS BOW IR STOCKoJ:t.. 33 -: 33 � 33 "�33 =-� 33 �Add..... SIIIt••• liT LltADZ .... ,.. CARROLL ·8 .. KcJOLL'W, T�Rt .0. 33 AdQ1s st.Don't Be 'u "Also Han"Dnu JHpt, Look :RJchtu4Be'aUftoM-.W e are showiDg Spring Goot/s that areright-right ill style, price,.-ad quality.College mea are disc:riJDillaliDg. nat .... hyI laayC so IDaDY:of them among mycustomers. If You. Want Money � A;.EP..!!�!'DiuIaIIIIa. Waaclaes.Jweb7.ud�"aIe; Old GoI4 ad Slha�Weaver Coke Co.€OKE'Coal. 6-DOM'ESTleS ., 1J' s'j i tilt e Har.d· cs s t40lIa atreet and WQ� &Y�ueNorth aveDue aDd River � '.oa. w�J.Cowrt� ...... ,�1IOCk ADtiseptic F.:e Cream7� Ad •• a StuetOJIpoUt.eFairCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ"�7' ST A TB STRUTDPP-ite Mala Eatruce P.&.a � .. C. O'DOItNBLL.S"""''7 ALBBRTTEBO,.. Tn_",..,r:... '�.; .·Standard Washed Coal' Co.\ NEW KENTUCKY COALPO¢�HONTAS.� .' $S-I Set'l"eeda . -' .....Work -.. - 5-CJO s. s. w. -� ...... ioQO Itoee Pearl '*""'!RiDIcII'illmIijI � I!P ,.."". � ". PEN-nARNEW PROFESSORS VISIT UNIVERSITY 303 DeartJora streetCHICAGO-. -'"\. -'� • ., ... _. � --..,QM8J� H.' KINTZ" .�1� . Park· 'Stables,, .,. ... �....,.. ...Tel..OakJud sp " �- C.ICAGOA. H. STARR & co., Expert DYers and .Cleaners470 E. FIPTY-FIFTII ST. ; 'Telepboae H,.te Puk S45ICleaas aDd Dyers 01 I...dics' ad Gat .. ' GanM:.a. I Satlsfactioa G1DI'IIDief:d. . KeD'. Sal .. SpOaeed ucI -,.' Pn:ucd. 3SCo. QaI4_� � c.IIed lor ... DeQ ........ , �'. Loser {x·,Janson;• z , ,. i. r.' .• �The DomestjC.l�c.· ... · GaGa. PIIOP��get-m· Meet'lDe )(JctnJ' abe u.oJ C deI.the • c.' )'QQ"c:OmiDc riPt DOW. . co.e08,1'1' m ere •• ft. de­lheftd. cmt DO 1DOIe.ere .••• ��r..�._Tv':::' PlItt ud the • C. .....L MANAsse, OPTICIA� .. .5t..,...... ... 'n �. I ,...,_ ......'. . "." .' .: a'_T�r.; ,. ...·· .. ·:·iaC1or6e ....._.._'. ��....... �: '.\ ... � .1IL ...... _. .__ .-----.-----, •• I