"'M-�-". 'a-. "Y,,PabUaW Mt:euowa by the Sta4eata of tile 1halftDlty o� Clalcaco DIiDac the Poar Qaartera of the Ualftndty YearrOODVOL. I. No. 114: PBIOB TBBEE CENTSCmCAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1003MAKES BROAD ASSERI�ON PROPOSE MANY REFORMSUniversity of Calcutta, British m­elia, Claims First Place AmongEducational Institutions 'Stailford Dramatlc Club "y, Present"XaJeht of the BumlDg Pestle"at ,Berkeley,"The' trni� of � ,British, 10-dia. claims to be �e-largest �titution o�iearning in the world. Ten thousand stu-,dents take 'its examinadons every year. 'the board, of examiners being, hi session'all the time.The committee of the English Oub ofStanford' University which had charge ofthe recent production of Beaumont andFletcher's "Knight of the BuiniDg Pestle"has received an in�tation from the facultyof the, UDiversitj of California to presentthe play at, Berkeley., and, alSo _one ',fromSan FranCiSco to' reproduce the play there.nws :mOM THE UlIlVERSITIESThe ,�o�;�at Michigan' �v� adopteda class souvenir stein;Twenty-five m� have reported forspring football practice at, Harvard.'Arrangements are being made at Stan­ford for, a system· of stud�t guides, toshoY.- Visitors, abOut the' university., i ' , ,wi��in s�dents' ha�e',�' nearly$50.000' 'for, a ,Y. M. Co -A. building.$6.000' was raised among the students. ' ,, It is a fact, worthy of note that: Michi-gan has nineteen thousand living gradu­ates and 'that most of these received �eirdegrees in L3w.,The Harvard St. Paul's Society bas in­-rited 'representatives from colleges whereEpiscopal soci�es ',exist .to m�" at tb,esame time to �Dsider' how iJiese orgaDiza­tions may' be most- useful in coUeae ,Iife.":,'The faculty, of Hamilton Cc)Uege. apro�in�t �uthem �titution. ;has' an­nounced, that the students ,found. usingEngiish '��ns in the �tion of 'language lesSons would be suspended fromcollege, and for a repetition of the offensewould be' expelled. The stock of Latin�d Greek literal �tions at, the col­lege bookstore has been confiscated.t" .�� 6". �......',;MAYOR' H�RBISO.N iN KENT .TODAYSenator Parker's s� for the Jtepubli­caD Siae GinD SaturaaY �,Pursuing their policy of setting all sides ,of the question before the student body,President HaUon of 'the University Mu­nicipal Oub bas secured Mayor Harrisonto speak today in �ent Theater at fiveo·clock. �t the same meeting WallaceRice, the poet-democratic candidate foralderman of this ward, and Major Tol­man will also deliver addresses for thefunherance of the party, cause. ,This,meeting waS �ced by' the Presidentof the Municipal VoterS' Lea8ue. after theRepublican :-meeting 'Saturday night, it be­ing the PUIpOSe of the I� to carry ona non-partisan iilftstigation of the affair.Saturday evening Colcmel Frank O.Lowden, the speaker, did -not appear, andthe address of the evening was given bySenator F. W. Parker, wbo spoke in hisplace. After a brief history of the trac­tion, question by Mr. Frank Benuett, Sen­ator Parker spoke.,''\�::�ii!;:�. 1'1�� .''�.-Slpia Girla ba Vau4eriDeThe Sigma dub mtertained .the otherclubs and their alumnz with a vaudevilleperformance at the School of Educationgymnasium Saturday afternoon. The af­fair was strictly segregated, and the par­ticipants are not disposed to give out allthe details of the perionnance to the gen­eral public. Misses Ruth Reddy andBlanche Felt made the hit of the after­noon as "P� from Paris." Miss FriedaKircboff appeared as ··.Buttons," dressedas a bell-boy. Mrs. Good� sang the"Holy City." Miss Grace Reddy. as "Rag­time Liz," uecuted doc dances. MissesStewan and' Stepheaoa opened the mu­lical part of the procnm. A�ARD AN,NJjAL �OWSHIPS -BASEBALL SEAS'ON BEGINS• J • r.. _ Board of Trustees AIlDoaJu:ee LI8t WJW:Ja1J1c1u4ea I:l,hty ApPoiJltees for 1!J03-4-Three Bun� App1icatioDa :ReceiTec1The annual award of feliowships forJ903-4 has been made by the Board ofTrUstees of the University. Out of a totalof three hundred applicants. eighty can­didates ,were .successful, The list o'f ap­pointees includes the names of men andwomen' who ba�e' been, carrying on workin a ma,iority of the:. Bdda offaed by the,Uni�: TIley �t mU7','of�thistates of the U��n and some of theprovinces of U&.."l8da; OJ:C foreign, country.Austria, is the home of Adolph Charlesvon Noe, who is granted a fell�ship inGerman. The stipend in the case of eachappointee is mentioned in the official let­ters to them. The foUowing is the liSt:Adolph CharleS von Noe, German, Uni­verSity of Chicago. Austria.James Francis Abbott. Zoology, LelandStanford University. California.'John T., McManis. Philosophy. LelandStanford University, California.James Samuel Horowitz. Anatomy. Uni­, verSity·, of California, California.George Frederick Kay... Geology, Uni­ve,rsi�, of Toronto, Carui�:·.·,, Harvey Carr. Philosop��University of, Colorado. Colorado.' ,., -::; ,,Arthur Erastus Holt;' SyStematic Theol­ogy. Yale University, Colorado.Rolvix .Harlan. Church History. Coltim­blan University. Dist. Columbia.Walter Fairleigh Dodd. Political Sci­ence, Stetson Univers�ty.' Florida:.',' 'Matilda Castro. PhilosOphy, -Universityof Chicago. Illinois, ' .� , , ,',, ,',Eliot'''Blackwelder, Geo1okY';' UniversitYoLCbicago.,lllinois.," , " ,- 1Frederick Deimison Bramhall, PolitiC3j1Science, University 'of Chicago. Illinois. :William Henry Bussey, Mathemati�,Northwestern University. Illinois., 'Eva Wallace Caus, English, Universityof Chicago, Illinois.Roy Caston Flickinger. Greek, North-western Unjversity, Illinois. .F�,�'Da a t;�RadcIift"e Co� IDinoiL,\Eftlyn, Sh� Hayden, Physics, Uni-versity 'of OIicilgo, Illinois.., 'William' Cyrus' 'GumiersOn,': ,Suw.Jait,,Indiana University,' Illinois.' , :- �,Earl Dean Howard, Political, Economy,Univenity of Chicago. Illinois. ", �'l�' Keller, Greek, Noi1h-" western' UniVersity, Illinois.,Lewis-' J. Mercier, Romance, 'St. lena-tius College. IUinois. -', 'George Lane Melton. History, Univer­sity of Chicago. Illinois.Irving Miller, Philosophy, University' ofRochester •. Illinois. .Charles Ca,-ton' Morrison, Philosophy,Drake College, Illinois.Mary Bradford Peaks, Latin, Universityof Chicago, Illinois.Burchard Hayes Roark, Pathology� Uni­versity of Chicago. Illinois.Hermann Irving Schlesinger. Chemis­try. University of Chicago, Illinois.Arthur Grant Stillhamer. Physics. Uni­versity of Illinois, Illinois.George Bermard Smith, Bacteriology,Knox College. Illinois.Raymond Foss Bacon, Chemistry, DePauw University, Indiana.Wilbur Adelman Coggshall, Astronomy,Albion College, Indiana.Murray Shipley Wildman. PoliticalEConomy, Earlham College, Indiana.Ira Calvert Hamilton. Political Sci­ence, Indiana University. Indiana.Homer Woolery, Anatomy, Indiana Uni­versity. Indiana.Wilbert Lester Carr, Latin, Drake Uni-versity, Iowa. '\Charles Goettsch, German, Universityof Chicago. Iowa.,James Henry Lees, Geology. Universityof Iowa, Iowa.Lincoln Frederick Schaub, Philosophy,University of Iowa, Iowa.Robert Bradford Wylie, Botany. UpperIowa UniTerSity,' Iowa. •William Ray Manning. History, Uni­versity of Kansas, Kansas.Edwin Bayer Branson, Palzontology,University, of Kansas, Kansas. 'William JacOb Baumgartner. ZOOlogy.Univet'!lity of Kansas, Kansas.Orville Harry Brown, Physiology, Uni­versity of Kansas, Kansas.Edward Benjamin Krehbiel, History,University of Kansas. Kansas.Thomas James Riley, Sociology, BakerUniversity, Kansas.Anna Lewis Cole, Romance, Woman'sCollege, Baltimore, Maryland. 'Marcus Wilson Jemegan, History,Brown University, Massachusetts.William Henry Allison, Church History,Harvard University, Massachusetts.Archibald Ellswonh Minard, BiblicalGreek, Harvard University. Massachusetts.Henry Landes, Geology, Harvard Uni­versity, Massachusetts.(Continued on page 3-colUmD 2) OpenlD, Oeme of IDter-UDiTenity Leap',�riea to be Played on KarahaU Piel4With llichipn P..tk:e 0....The Inter-Uniyersity League season willopen Saturday. when the University' ofMichigan baseball team comes to MarshallField to play the first collegiate game.The Michigan team opens the season �tha trip into Illinois. Wisconsin, and In­diana. playing Illinois. Chicago. N orth-, .� BdAit.- WisconSin .ad. ,AIbiOt&.',- i4r.: !ita« ,hai� busy- whi.,piDg theteam into' shape ever since outdoor workpermitted. Th� snow and cold weather oflast week have, been serious � tothe work, of the team. but with, good_eather this week Mr�' Staig hbpes to getthe team' in fair shape for the Wolver­ines.Numerous practice games, one playedalmost every day. have proved excellentpractice in' W�Dg out the �r� ma�terial and in, bringing to the front thebetter men. The team as it stands isalmo�t pick�.� �ough it � hardly besaid that a �cago nine is ever selecteduntil it becoms.liistory.Saturday th� �t� iined up against theCo� Exc�ge1:B� of whIch CharlesL Hutchinson'. :tIle�treasurer of the Uni­versity. is president. The score was 8to : ,J. and the b4mk clerks were �mewhatmlprised at the' r��t as they' had ' �tiCi":pated an' ,easy victory. The' game, ho��ever. ��bowed out men. to be in a far' moreadvanced, stage ,of the game than manybad expected to see. . ', Armour I�tim.te played on Wednesdayand Thursday. The first; game was close.II to 9. and the 'Varsity barely won out.The second pme was better playedthroughout and' the Techs were white­washed. '�'tbe �,week practice-waS: held twice a, day. A game was- played; every afternoon and the candidates were! well worked out., '; Today the DeKa1b High School is sched­I uled to play. Calhoun, an old Maroon� pitcher, is, coaching the team and he saysl tllat they have an excellent team. '� . The CofD Exchange boys play again t�; morrow and probably a game will be ar­. ranged with Hyde Park for Wednesday or: Thursday. The Hyde Park team is one: of the best high-school teams' ever turned! out' in this vicinity. �d � Captain Harper': is anxious to 'reverse Hyde Park's viCtory; of 6 to 3 in the first game.The practice derived from all- these: games should put the, team in fair shapefor Michipn., The season's baseball tickets will be puton sale for the students of the University, about the middle of the week.DR. TRIGGS REFUSES $700 A W�EK,I.ack of Time Prennts Ilia Act1D, ..Ad't"Ucc Agent for Liebler' aDa Co., Dr. Oscar X- Triggs, of the English De­partment of the University, has decidednot to accept the offer of $700 a week,, made to him by Liebler & Co., to precedetheir production of Romeo and Juliet, giv­ing free lectures on the play.In order to arouse interest in their all­star revival of Shakespeare's 10Te story,Liebler & Co. sought Dr. Trias to boomthe_ir production and t� :let as advanceagent of their play.Dr. Triggs said today that, although ap­preciating the unusual educational oppor­tunity contained in the offer. he is obliged,to decline it because of lack of time.Women' ..... Meeting TomorrowTomorrow afternoon. at J : 30, thewomen of the University will hold a massmeeting in their new gymnasi�m, Fifty­ninth and Lexington, to arouse interestand enthusiasm for the coming champion­ship basketball games and to make plansfor the annual opening of their AthleticField. Speeches will be made by variousmembers of the teams and others inter­ested, and committees will be appointedon songs, cheers, and decorations. Allwomen are requested to 'come and lendtheir enthusiasm, if not their services. J[eeting Held in Cobb ChaperSatutT- \day of Faculty Ken and Ath- ,1etic DirectamPretW1Iat Jordan, of teJa4 StaDforc1Ullhealllty, Scores Y_ aa4Grepj 'Of' JOdiJpaFar-reacliirig refo-iDiSiD - an' 'branches ofcollege athletics was the subject under dis­CU:Ntion at the sessio,n of the North Cen­tral Association of Colleges and SecondarySchools' held Saturday moming in CobbChapel. ,The question proposed by Prof. C. A.Waldo of Purdue. Ubitrator of the coo­ference colleges, "Regulation of Athleticsin Colleges-What Next?" brought outniany criticisms on various 'departmentsof athletics. and turned the session intoa sort of "experience meeting."The session opened by a "Report of theCommittee on Athletics." by 'Principal E­X- Harris. Central High School.' Cleve­land. Ohio. Papers were then read on the"Control of Athieti��'- -by "M�.' HarrYKeeler. instructor. in Englewood HiPSchool. and Principal Wm. F. Geiger,- HighSchool. East Aurora. Then came theprincipal paper of the day,: �:of �Pro-fessor Waldo." ,,Among the princi� refo�s in collegeathletics' advocated -by Professor Waldowas the doi� away with the professionalcoach. He said that the danger withsuch coaches is that they are serlous1;ytempted to use part of ,their large salariesfor hiring outside men SO 'as to �uSgetting bigger salaries' themselves the nextyear.By professional,,·-c:oaches ProfessorWaldo means those .men who are hiredtemporarily only-:-for, the two or �months in the fall season, ' ,He also held that students are' comini'more to, the opinion, that all is fair iiia�letics and war, that anything is j�able which is not found out. .,The reforms presented by ProfessO�Waldo are as follows: 'J. Ab&olute business publicity.2. A worthy and permanent record ofathletic achievement. .3. One year's residence and reaso�l�success, in sbtdies before a stndent" c;.,;: become a candidate: ' ,4- Repudiation of all rec:raiting �'or agencies., s· Graduate and amateur coaching With­out pay_6. A reasonable amount of disarma-:mente,7� !t- 10wer"1imit' tJWi ,DOW Prevans fora maximum adniission fee to witness inter­c�llegiate sports.8. An athletic society among studentswho have attained distinction in athletics;,which would insist on amateurism and'high ideals of sport.I 1!ou1d advocate the publication" 1»1groups of institutions of an athletic: maD­uaI which would give the public inside'facts and would tend � emphasize toathletes their � correct and reasonable re-'wards for excellence.President JonlaD, of Leland Stanforct'Uni�ity, rose to his feet after ProfeseorWaldo had finished and made lOme seD-.sational remarb. He made the chaqe,that Coach Yost of Michican has med·unfair methods in the past in getting men,for Mi�ipn's footbal1 team, and suethe case of Gregory as an example. Greg-'ory, said President Jordan, went- to Le­land Stanford as a special student, failedin all his studies. was dropped from col­lege. went to Michigan. and has been thef3mous center of the latter's tbm fortwo seasons.• Professor Pattengill of Michigan hasflatly denied Presi�ent's Jordan's charBaon behalf of Michigan. Great indignationhas been manifested. by students" alumni,and professors. Secretary Goddard of theMichigan law department testifies as tothe excellent class record of Gftcory.(CoDtinued on page 3--col11DlD 3) , '.�,tI,IIII'IjIIiI,II!!\lII I CHIOAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908 _'The Daily' Maroon',''''17.''U�l7of�Weekl,..JIIOOIIDIED 'TIM- Uaiftni.,. of Cbic:aco Weekl,. - OCIOber:l. �Til. DAlLY M..u.OGIC - Oceober:l. :lODe man," to use the characterization ofPresident Jordan in describing �ekind of man be considered undesir­able, Adopting another of his words,it can be truly said that according tothe high standard set up in the meet-, KaDbenhip OD .. �uaat bouds of edi10n to be ing in reference to coaching, Chicago= bj competitioa opeD to � Itudeata ia the is "sinless."And can we not claim the samedistinction in regard to student eligi-KauRt. Editor - • HuaDT E. FuMDlGNcwsUrtor • • - Ouvaa B. WYKAK bility? Chicago's" three weeks' no-Athletic Editor - Roaur L. HIbnlY. Ja., ASIOCIATS K'DITOJI.. tice' system" has become well known���ICII&' , . ���Aft to everyone of the rival universities,��� �1',��.\:USfDi � ��Ta�� h ���� :, , I ! ��,� rp,��y: ��m� .. ,t�e ,_,��?_. ��.� op;WOllAM IEDnou posing teams have had reason to beMras CouaLlA SMmt MISS AG1lD WAYILUC thankful that Chicago stands for stu-dents first, athletes afterwards, andB1J8JlIB8S STAPPTIl. DAILY MU.OON To Mc.ma.y JriAJlOOK no promising athlete has ever beenBusbless Mameer _ _ - BYROII G. MOGIC unduly urged to enter the University.Asaistut BusiDeSa Manqer - JULL\lC L. B.,Dj It is. true 'that c, onservative letters:AdYertisil!J MaDa2U - - - Pi.A'IT M. CoIe.ADRush Medic MaDa2U - J. W. SWlPTBODD Olt· DITORSDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 months8y Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $ t .25 for 3 monthsSabKrI� recdftll at H'Jbe "-" <>Ike. a- 7. na.rrc- Ball�. _ lett lD H'Jbe � •• Dos. the Faaalty......... c.libHaDPrinted bJ the tJDlYaity or Chlcaco PressEDITOR'IALS.The Dai17 MaroonFrom April I. to Scp. $1 50tember I. 1903. (or -!habKrib. T�The' editors of THE DAILY MAROONregret' to an�ou� that' they havereceived the resignation of Miss. Cor­nellaSmith, who has served as one ofthe women editors since the paperwas�' founded last 'October.' Miss.·Smith: . has" had the misfortune tobe ill at the opening of the quarter.and on. her physician's orders will'J)ot be in college this quarter. MissSmi�, was elected to the board inrecognition. of her excellent record'6n The University Weekly. .In addi-.tion to gathering. general Univers,itynews suggestions, Miss Smith . hasdone excellent service for THE DAILYMAROON as society editor, organizingthe work which resulted in an attrac-.tive society column during the Winterquarter. Miss Smith's resignationwill be considered at the first regularmeeting of the board tomorrowafternoon.•.' The conference 'on athletics whiChwas held in Cobb Hall last Saturday� b' marked a point where col­,� 1ialeII" legiate athletics have madetheir first step in a new direction.The .principal points which were em­phasieed, the II coach question," andthe! "question of eligibility of stu­dents,"· show that our Onlversayrs'at present hi the lead, and has thenearest approach to perfection. ,.Since the University was foundedGhicago has had one director ofathletics, a member of the Faculty,and one who has at all times had atheart the best interests of the institu­tion from every point of view. Chi­cago's teams have never been taintedby the presence or inftuence of theprofessional coach, defined in theconference to be one who goes to auniversity for a few months only for,big financial rewards. The compli­�ent which President Jesse, of Mis­souri, paid to Chicago was deserved.He said that when he set about puri­fying athletics in his university, hefollowed the example of Chicago, andscoured the country for a director of'I athletics who should be a regular'member of tIae faculty.Chicago has been so fortunate asnever to have a "Yost or a Y ostlikehave been written at times, but Mr�Stagg has copies of each one of thoseletters, which he is willing to showto anyone at any time. In no in-.stance have they gone farther than toset forth: the good points of the Uni­versity in general in some such man­ner as a catalogue might do.In the light of all of these thingscan we not say that Chicago standsnearest the desired ideals of thisconvention, and may we not count�urselves "sinless" in every reformwhich the convention proposed? .A$the visiting- delegates 'outlined, theirideals ,the, Chicago -stndents presentcongratulated themselves on the situ­ation, Mr; Carl Tan Vec:ten is writing a com­_,. in three· acts. :The University authorities and theexecutive committee of the UniversityCongregiltlon deserv'e' a Word ofappreciation for the excellent mannerin which the University's significantreception for President 'Rooseveltwas conducted last week. ,': " ...The occasion �aS 6ne of the great-� est in the history of university events.When 'a great university invites agreat President of the United Statesto receive its highest honor and toperform the 1nitiative building act,in the starting of one of its most im­portant buildings, the occasion com- .Dines ·tw� important elements. Itdemands a full expression of thenatural enthusiasm felt by all, and atthe same time an adequate expres-. sion of university dignity. Fromevery point of view this celebrationover President Roosevelt was con­ducted in a manner thoroughlyfitting and pleasing.Both in preparation and in execu­tion an immense amount of compre­hensive, detailed work was required.To Dr. J. E. Raycraft, the Congrega­tion Marshal' "and -U-'t1fIido head"Marshal of the University, and Dr.F. W. Shepardson, the president'ssecretary, special marks of credit aredue. These gentlemen deservehearty congratulations.(i� �(iOYtE66 ESIUGHT IN UNitShe: You ought to see my sealskin sac:que.He:' That's nothing; jast look at mytrousers bag.No Easter poems win be accepted at thisoffice in whic:h H soanet " rhymes with Hbon_net," It is a good rhyme, but it is beiag over­worked. There are sneraJ other rhymes for" bonnet," for instaDce, •• on it," flpawD it,"etc., which may be used without extra charge.EAIt.LY I.IFE OF JOLIUS C�AIt.When quite a yOUDg man, Julius C'St'Tied a can to a cat just to t'sr.He said, Hlf this row'l1Give Rome cause to howlI'll callout the police to ap'St'." M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEY ,M. J: COFFEYM. J. COFFEY'M. J. COFFEYM.�. �FFEY·M. J. COFFEY FIn............... Dna ...... ' «, , <. I McKEOWN BROTHERS��_AND BUILDERS. ..' .. • .. 06 e-t .. 7Ua Street'PboDe Drcxcl12ll81WU, n.G •• to· tIIelr MW .,......... "S19CetUp Oro •• ayc. abollt April I.WHY BE BALD? .Belgian �t1r:e:!e�1 pnp&red HaIr Food. Is aHair . � paraDteN wItb ODe bott1c - moaerGrower ��:::'�=.�'=:fa�SeDd 6Ye �taJ:.�;. c:ocbiJlcs ud receiYe a::���.:.:= Absolutely FreeTHE BELGI1M'DRUG co .•, ..;.o_::.� .• ==�.::��Sa,-���.It Pays to Ad� in the. Maroon. (I Tailor to ·College MenSHow-ROOMS on the nth floor of the�OD' B�ilc;ting. IS] La Salle SL(!...,:... .. ".. 10 � _ .� ..... ,.. " 10. .. '1. .) '.' .. _.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FO� FlTTIlIG. Men's Dress Vests at $2 .. 75'.A great purchase comprising a prominent maker's �entire 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 ashigh as $10.Special, purchase price, $2. 10.Materials are finest imported vestings, 'white and light c:otors,'silk and mercerized. effects, and dark c:olors. Latest styles, 33 to 48 breast measure, single.' double, andsingle-breasted" Colonial " styles. ':'The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Cook Countyl;I �s.P ita i,For . announcementsand information ad­'dress the' Dean for.the Students,A.R. JlcDON�, JI.D.;338 Pall: An., Chicago, W.A. C. Cowpertlnraite, • .D.,PreaI4eDt.S1Dart �les .-or Spring in.Walking SticksTilE Smartest Stylesfor Spring in MeD'sWalkiDg Stic:ks are to beseen in the complete liDesand exclusive designs.This collection CODtains- tbe1msrlloftttts;"'b()th- of -domestic and of Europeanmanufacture, incladiDg .PartIicIp, Blackthora,PellaaC, WIIaDpe,Thistle, Bocwood,Saakewood, Ashwood,aad .MapoUa.PRICES:5&, 754;, $1.00, $1.50alld U""_'Pint Ploor Borth RoomMarshall Field Ql, Co.Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CAl.L' AND GETA SOUVENIR �" ;., - -.. -, -_ l _ ," ,.', -',.­,, . � .i . ..... ,"" �".' .. "",' . t � I �.... ..;" , '. I.. •CHIOAGO,- MONDAY, APRIL 6,1908"Spring,Gentle- 'Spring,",w111 IOOIl be bere. aDA we are prepareI tocreet 1Ier with our Joyoua collection ofSpring Suitings,Overcoatiags,and TroaeriDgsWiUii.in 'SachenScheyer,HoglundCo.TAILORS•' :' Sp81ding's OiJicial. '_Ath1e�ic Alma:nac, for 1:903 'The only Almanac published that COD·lains a complete list of American Best�..;Records and Complete List of Cbampic-sOver 530 Pictures of Prominent .Ame:rU:8aand Foreign Athletes._ PAleS IOc. .A. 0; ·spALI)lNO· & �R05:MewYorlt -CUc:aco DcaYer Buffalo' Baltimore. '2fS IIlCBIGAN AVE.SHOR-TH4ND­IN-ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 cIay8 Mrs. Lena A. White� to make lOu an expert stenog. ,rapher and typeWlitei - or refaad yourmoaey. Hundreds of students han:maaterec1 her system ill OM hear. Con­tinuous .school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEBEST BOARD ON soum SIDEBrakfaat •, .. to 9Lunch • 1:2 to :I =30Dinner • • .. to 730"Florida Dining Ball". . ' ._ -5723 ,Cottap GrOft -- "Do You Dance?If .,. � will &ad • tiDe aaortIDeDt01 �. 1*tJ. eadue, cIbmer.�.1iDd ....sa ...... at •••Quntber's Confectionery,212 State street. CIIIaIpCentral_John J. ConnerShlrt_er '.. Fnlsher101 lIacli80D StreetMear Dearbcn � ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. FOI't7-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7' P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404UalI ... Salta fI'HI '35 ap.SIIk-Uaed Salts from '''0 ap.Sldrta '"- '15 apeIllINOIS��E�LAWIOOSfd.".. 71 �,__ .... _ ......... ,_, ,......, /w CIIIfIMr IItIlO"UD •• OfIDE.,,.,..... UICI.1t It.I MAJO ...... a. MillO ..... 1Glen M. Hobbs, who has heal in Cali­fornia. has returned to the Unh'enity.President . Harper has been elected amember of the Board of Trustee. of Chi·cago Orchestra' Association, which hal in-charge the Thomas concerts.O'n Saturday morning, . Honorable BaileyWillis, of the United States- GeologicalSurvey, spoke to the Geological Oub onthe subject of "The Elevation of the (As.cade Ranges and Physiographic ProblemsConnected Therewith.'·-The . �irman of the Smior cOllegeCouncil this morning appointed MissMaude Clendenning to work with the rep.resentative of the Junior College Council,Mr. S. V. Norton, in planning a systematiccampaign of, the student body for sub­scriptions to the fund far .the Thomas Or­chestra Association. Monroe Building Cafe5519 MONROE AVE., 'Sixth floor Elevator serviceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde, ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEON .AND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.,. Splendid ... view of ·the Campus' from' .th e- dining-room ..UNIVERSITY .STUDENTS WELCOMEPROPOSE MANY REFORMS(Continued from page 1\Finally, Gregory himself denies the truthof the charges, and claims that he can dis­prove them..: Professor I., H. Jesse of the MissouriState University next gave one of his ex­periences. He said that a Y. M. C. A.,man came to his university in J8g6 andwas ,allowed to play on the team. Theman' was' asked if he intended to gothrough college, and he replied, "God help­ing me I" After a season of successfulplaying he was liked so well that it wasfound convenient to buy J40 eopies ofBackster's "Advice to Converts" from himas a slight appreciation of his serrices.Professor Jesse paid the University ofChicago a compliment when. later on. hesaid that, in one respect, the MissouriState University followed our plan ofmaking the athletic management a part ofthe faculty.Dean C. M. WoOdward of WashingtonUniversity advocated the abolishing ofgate receipts and an endowment plan tobe instituted as an effective means of do.ing away with "ringers."It semed to be the unanimous opinionof all the directors present at the Ass0-elation's meeting that the session wouldbe an epoch-making event, and that manythings might be expected to result fromit-this being the first revolution againstthe domination of athletics.I .... USH MIltD;lC IIQ'l'E51, The 'oS Class will meet this eYening at-five o'clock to elect three new councilorsfor the coming quarter; also to make otherarrangements for the Class. - .- . , 0;. - H�kt���; from - R��h M'.;dic� c�i-·lege, is now offering an extra course inPathology. This is a minor course andcredit will be given on the West Side,All students should register at once.President Starr Jordan will address theZoological and Botanical Clubs this even­ing. a! five o'c�ock, in Room 13, BotanicalButl�lDg. This will be a rare treat forall interested. Arrangements have been-. !'la�e �o a�commodate visitors. A cordial89 Ea8t MadIson St., - Suite 9-11 lDV�lat1o.n IS extended to all Medical and_ Umvenllty students.Oft �UCBKBliT8-ARB:, -_Guarantee of perfect fit, high grade Enry � Club Ibn Be Pre8eIltworkm8n8blp, and the latest creationa An important meeting of the Three-of style aDa faablon at moc1erate pricea. Quarters' Club wID be held tomorro" at10 :30 in �t. Plans for �hing the Sub­Fres�lllen In the preparatory schools will�e d�. Every acUve m� ofDb 18 urged to be present. It isJRCeSsary for every lSlel!lber to talce. �S::Z1 int��t in the �Itlolcer to be 've:- of the UY !lIght': as it IS for the �efitDIversity., -=----------­AW�RD ANNUAL fEllOWSHI�,(Continued from )11\Mary Emil t' ge I)�berlin rAn:.! ��il1elair-, . Math� tieLa k1-��'.llll:t.aaAAh:in" a CStMif"hi ..... ue V� ·Hook, Gr� U. .-'.-'�;'��:�.... _. 1U�.ty·ofversi- (M� WOQcJ, �t:P?!>ft'- •QI'¥ 0 lchigan !4i�' ... ·-�1' Um·110 k,_f Alf� TOfteel1, 1m- .'.f lls Utll\r�ity .... Iin" �ti� }ohnsoel"t R�11 P' l'P- �esota..tJlli'9�. f'. hysjolo�cal Cb •�rt It)' Zd l.hnnesota. )linn �stry,l4intl es �y, Z�l�. U �ta.All �u.. 1wtlntlesota. 111vet1tity of�Ue � llowatd �.- 5 '.JOb�lJ�e! �isso\L.-i. entitic. Itorris-af Mi Wl�laltl �ott, �10 •F���n, �i�. gy. OtlJ�ityl{� �nek O-en � .-to'&l�cky Ul1i��i� 0 :Mi� :Q�li� Creek,�rsi til Abbott, PoUtic:a.t �Th ty of NebtaS1ca. N..a.. ""'COnolJlY. Uni-�.. OJh� �_ bo.. �raska.4��bn.s1ca, Nth�Qf$l� Ulliv�ity of1 J �tne �"cl Soc101� �o� Ca�lilla. O�. 'l'rini� CoI-\Jni��ck �,roy l{uhQ�, Cr-I.- 1\ •Ida J • "'lC). .-: ...... �sonColl�;: ();�" l{entJ��, Latin � __ .Jolin Sam' , �ontCoIle-.. Ohi�� l{enyon. Euglis'- )y.Abb� v. III, olraDlW le M�� LYon Sl.!I __� Unl�ity Ohi '<r'&UQD, �lisb,'-"'1'olilJe �. o.-Mt.J �ol1o_ke Co��tn. Arc�l0B7.oQn (jlftib 1'h ' "(JO.Ottl", \VOQ5t� u.:;:�� PO�iti� Econ­���ntin �ty �� OhiO.,N tty of To-ronto O� �. Uni-T ollnaQ \\Tal� rth .....:- . .O�nto UniVetsity 0 Otl"_�\Vltt, Latill,&,� � .' .... ·.0.MC�"ter- Ul\i��i JC)�, • Math�tiC8,Al� S"�OOclty, w. tario. ..:Tb�IOgy, University of � SJStematicM�on V. Pi h oronto, �tario.mo� Con� P;::;l�traance, �wartJa.�rge Cof&s1 T �Uni�ersjty, So.rth �i�liSh. ltarvard�el Leo�rd Nel�del', 'Zoolog) Uni-versIty of Texas, T�u. •a�bert � Moore, Mathematic... Uni-Vet'Slty of Texas, T� -,U <?s"fii,! William Will�ox, Cbtmistrynt-.erslty of Texas T� •C <>rill.e La�am Hatcher, English, V ........o �, VI'ltinia. ---w'il.liam lett Lauc� Political &ondmy,WashIngton and � Ul1i\"et'Sity, Virginia..Jesse Blunt Allen, Neurology, Univer­SIty of Washington, Washington.Henry GTangeT Knight, Chemistry Uni.vetsity of Washington, Washington:Charles Frederick Tucker Brooke, Gu­��, West Virginia Uninnity, West Vir­ginIa.OJades Henry Gfay, Eqlish, Ulli�ityof )(icbipn, WileODSin.ROJ Batchelder N eJaon. SantIaIt, Uni­versity of Chicaco, Wiac:onsin.HealY Alfred Racer, PhDoeopIIy. BeloitCoDeae, WilCOllSm.EmDe Bartlett WoodI, SodoJcv, Be­loit CoDege, Wisconsin • The Quarterly Convocation Exercises ofRush Medical College were held in theUpper Amphitheater. Friday. April 3. at4 : 30 p. m. Prof. Frank Billings. Dean ofthe Faculty, presided. ,Eighteen received their diplomas of"Medicinae Doctor", only a comparativelysmall nUmber of the Seniors who haveactually finished their work this quarterleceiving their degrea.Mont'Oe Restaurant and Cafe.A. Prenll«, Prop.293 55tft StreetCcmmatMion ndcels, '$3.50 for $3JJ() DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E 63If STREETTElEPHOIIE DREXEL 6691W. N. GARUCK, Uaiftrsity�RepracutatM60wman Dairy Go�- OUR :MILK· "is Bottled iii. the Country OUR SPECIALS:METZ· ===========FOR=�=-�=-·=-·=·===. SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERB·SEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds pndomlaateI. 0111' Sprlac seIectIoa -;Suits $30 to '.coNI.COLL, The Tat-hr,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSTeachers Wanted forallJ=P .... -pnICdeaJly. Call. DOW ia b � we 18Cksuitable c.did...... Maaual aDd Rqistry rona byretanl ..n. U .... T.-::IIen" A�"n8 Wabash n-e.. Chiaeo.IUBROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chicago Stores.CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903I'M LOO'KI,NG, FORWA,RD"I" NOTIC"ES, 'IStudents aDd faculty members are requested to ICDdall DOtices to THIl DAlLY MAIIOOM for publicatioa freeof charre. Notices must be left at THIl MAIIOOM officeor Faeulty Exc:haJl2e before II : 00 A. II.The Physics Club will meet in RyersonLaboratory, Room 32, at I2: 00 m., Tues­day, April 7.The University of Chicago Medical Oub .will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 25,Physiology Building.Sidney Lee, of London, will discourseon "Foreign Influences on Shakespeare,"in Cobb Chapel, Tuesday, at 4: 00 p. m.Zoology I, laboratory note-books andexamination books may be obtained inRoom 14, Zoology Building, Wednesday,April 8. C. B. DAVENPORT.Mr. Sidney Lee, B.A., Litt. D., of Lon­don, will deliver an open lecture in CobbChapel at 4 p. m, today on "French In­fluences on Elizabethan Literature.".... _. _ _ _ _ There will be an important meeting of�T-h-e-' -O-....:·--t-P-Ia--ce--t-o-E-A-T- .. - the'''!'liree:Quarters Oub, Tuesday, to dls-'� cuss plans for the annual smoker and toMeal tickets, - - 21 Meals $4-00 arrange an entertainment for the prep-Commutation tickets, $3.50 worth for 3.00 school visitors.Liebt Breakfast - - lo.and IS as. C. J. BUCKWALTER.Noonday Lunch - • 15 cts., Full Meal • 25 cts. Dr. Grenfell will ll1ake an address be-UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT fore the Divinity School, in the assembly"7"� East 55th street room of Haskell Museum, at 10: 30 a. m.and 7: 30 p. m., Tuesday. His subject is"The Medical Mission Work of the RoyalNational Mission to Deep-sea Fishermen."Mr. E. L. Corthell, Consulting Engineer,will make an address before the Collegeof Commerce and Administration, on"Two Years in Argentine as ConsultingEngineer in the Ministry of PublicWorks," in Kent Theater, at 4 p. m.,today.Oh, the frontless manIs an II also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales tlltlte Ez,tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress 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 YouC !lenA. N. JaauNs. Mfr. 139-131 LA SALLB ST.DJil. W.J. Covnsuperintends all work Phone Central 14S1COVEY'SDE·NTAL PARLORSJ14.J1'· STATE STREET. "Opposite �aln Entrance Palmer HouseGold C�' - $5.00 I Set Teeth '- $S"­B Work -, -, 5.00. ," .. s. S. w. - 8.00pi:!f:um Filline 1.00 .... Rose Pearl IS.­Gold FilliDEs $2.oo� up' 'PainleSs Extraction .soHYDB PAIUt AlII) CmCAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(paoPRnr:l'Oa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,Oakl:aDd 5S2 CHICAGO���Main Office aDd Works, 33d st. and Shields aye.Phone South 1!04BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d at. and Kilnbark aTe.. CHICAGO.A, ,b1ul4of Comfortad.Secu1ty.BRI6HTON�'.�." -·Sillf'Garter,·r�"�Does Not BiDd the Lee·Bel UI&t "B�'-" Is OIl tbe eluP.. • pair. A. t dflaleN « b7 mall.PIIIUI lllPOID a.u .... "'--..............J/4nr. cd PiMtMr8.",e.d"'-• j, I iI ," !•�1,II[ 111i Ii WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FltOM THE READER, WHEN I WILt" WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEltlORITY OIr NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WOltX, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at It, 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Coke Co.C'O'KEIf You Want Money C:!l A;,���Diamonds. Watcha. Jewelry, and Antiques, for wei Old Gold aDd SlIyer BouebtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC )Substitute CoalMarqudte Building63d and Wallace streets- for H a r'd'4bth streer and -Wentworth *TenueNorth -avenue and River 'Lompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTel. :1083 Barriaon Laundry OfIiceW. T. DELIHANTPrls,'til"t Antiseptic: Face Cream72 Adams Street "Opposite FairClr:arsALBERT TEBOTrllUtlrlrM. C. O'DONNELLSlcrltll'7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 "PEN-MAR303 Dearbom streetCHICAGOinformal Opening of Training School.On Friday evening, April 3, at 5 p. m.,the new home for the Nurses' TrainingSchool, which is to supplant the ItlinoisTraining School in that hospital, was in­formally opened. The formal opening ofthe palatially appointed home will be heldsome time after Easter.The afternoon's program consisted inan informal reception given by the super­intendent of the hospital, a number of theFaculty members of Rush, together withrepresentatives from the hospital staff andboard of trustees to Dr. Worcester ofWaltham, Mass. The entire house wasthrown open for inspection. It is wellappointed in every respect.Professor Webster, of the Departmentof Obstetrics and Gynzcology, introducedthe guest of honor, Dr. Alfred Worcester,who gave. an extensive talk upon nurse­reform measures. '1iiiiiiRi�- TH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and� STQRAGE COM�ANY'Pboae, 0akIaDct 571 'KIMBARK A VB. and PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest., �ll� B��_ Kept Stora&e _.,Warehouse in the C�ty ,.Furniture and Pianos Moved.Scored. P.acked and :)Di� � all parts 01tbe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. LllrEe Parlor Exclusiyely for�S;;====� Pianos. Rooms for Trunks :aDd \Vheel.. l.:arEe Room lor-C:arri:aees,, BURies, and Slei2bs. TRmntS TO AlII) FROM: ALL DBPOTS.Local tr.msfers for B�, Furniture, P:aclt:a£es. etc., at soon DOtice. "or- Spedal Attention GiTen to University Orders.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand 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.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639' Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. .For positions in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager.Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­i;.;.gs and hats.Famous TailoriD& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Pboae. Hyde Park S700Meet me Midway, the U.of c. an� the I. C. youcoming right n«.'W. Comeon, get m ere, haee m de­livered, cost no more.BORTOlf's.. � S'1th st.,is midway tw1Xt tbe I. C.and the U. C. �.JPa-persget-mere, .••Telephone116 Hyde Park'SUMBOLA will make brief cIIarec:tec' dell ...tIoas for U. of C. 5tadents at $I.GOacII (balf·me) durine April andMay, thus placine withi:. the reach of a lUEe Dumber��� N� K'::::n�= �i1i eu::zu�r�=��;. Addres5:S U M B 0 L A 4545 Wabash ATeD1leCBlC£GO. ILL •• U.S.A,MonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast, Luncheonand DinnerService prompt and faultless.Cui5ine unexcelled. Splendidyiew of the Cam�s from thedinintr·room. UntTerattySt1ldenta Welcome : : : :5519 Monroe aTe.Sixth ElevatorFloor ServiceHAtHERS USUAl m NOT � SMAllSWAN TED Hlltb.ScbGol Anistants. Latin "$500 to 1MV .... lOW Science. Mathe1Datlc •• etc"f. �=� aad.s:':I:a.r� _" I_State NonIIals. Colleen. Unl'f'efSlties $1200 to 1_Th .. ratoft T.achers· A •• DC7.. .. ........... 378 W"- A... a.c.eo The Bon Ton Cafe262 57th ilt. (Near I. C.)A la Carte Service21 MealsThe Hygeia-Dining RoomsFOR.Pure, Wholesome FoodHygienic: CookingHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered Water'Best ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressTO BaT IS COAPBST•celebrated Hats·cc Styles andQualities, AlwayS ProgresaiTe"""YOH PALlID HoosllCBIC£GO PJIILAI)BLPBIAIf"You Are SickJOU wtll requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU are 'well JOU win wi5b the best 01GBlDRAL 8UPPLIBSObtain A 'Pharma 'these at very s ciesssth and Moaroe Pe. 57th and Cottaee GroTe aft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa MadlMII oSL. TrI ...... BtalldinK8pec:tac:lel and ByeCluaes 8cieDtitlcaDy .I.4jute4Eyes Team! Free(, Eftrythine Optical� �.), Mathemati�lI I;. .-, _:r. Metereoqlcai'I!Dd: _. "._ for the Lanternlst.��. � ,'"-,_ ltoclab, cameras: and Sullplie .. Loser & JansonTaz10rs... ,i�vite you to inspecttheir complete line ofWoolensfor tke coming SeasonI75 Dearbom st.Storage:a�:Telephone. 461 an4 � WentworthBECKLEIfBKRG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.filS4 to filfio Wentworth ATe.BRAlICB: 63DI Cottace GroTe ATe.·B. L. ANlla Eatablisbed 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00· and $3.00161 A 163 B. MADLSON ST.� �r LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr·AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loS MADISON SnEETJ. J�' GILL,. Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BA,KERYmalta DOtbinr butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls: Pie. and Cake. Partiea and Weddinessupplied on snon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foqet the number-27S East sstll st.·Phone, Drexel 11921 •5705 Cottage GroTeWHY use poor, u1lWholesomemilk.whe�for tbe same money you can ret ItPare. Sweet, aad Brtraordl­_rlly Rich. dellyered iD _led bottles, by calline upTelephone South 8r7� or,�ine a postal toSIDNEY W ANZ'ER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.•