) • VOL. I. No. 115 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubliahed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the Uninrsity YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903YALE STUDIES OPTIONAL JUNIOR DAY COMMITTEESThe Entire Freshman Course IsOpened to the Decisionof StudentsUniversity of Michigan Students Pub­lish a Quarterly-News from theUniversitiesYale has made a decided change in itscurriculum by abolishing required studiesthroughout the entire academic depart­ment. Three years ago the freshman andsophomore years were made up of pre­scribed specific courses. President Hadleythen made many studies optional, andbas since steadily increased their number.The senior year was made wholly optionalthirteen years ago at Yale; the junior yearfollowed in J 896. According to the latestfaculty decision, a freshman may dropGreek, Latin, and mathematics' immedi­ately upon entering college, and littledoubt is felt that within two years thiswill lead to the abolition of Greek as anentrance requirement.The University of Michigan studentshave started a new publication under thename of the "University School of MusicRecord." The first volume is just outand reflects much credit on the editors,and is truly representative of the musicdepartment of the university. It is tobe published quarterly during the monthsof April, June, November, and February.The paper is neatly arranged and com­posed of interesting and well writtenarticles.Light football practice will be held atHarvard this spring.\\"ith the gifts of Andrew Carnegie,Princeton will build a new artificial lakenear the campus "for crew - work,Columbia University has been presentedwith a set of the first issue of a Chineseencyclopedia, consisting of 5,200 volumes.The alumni of Princeton from theclasses of '92 and '97 have clubbed to­gether and are collecting funds to erecta dormitory of Gothic architecture.BASEBALL TEAM I N BE TT E R FOR MVarsity Defeats DeKalb High School byScore of 9 to 0In the best form seen on Marshall Fieldthis season, Chicago had little difficulty inadministering a defeat to the DeKalbHigh School team, whitewashing the vis­itors by a score of nine to naught.H. C. Calhoun, a former U. of C.pitcher, who has been coaching the DeKalb team this season, had little ex­pected to see his men snowed under so,and before the game anticipated a closescore, But the fifteen errors credited tothe high-school boys proved too muchof a handicap, and they were unable tomake the game exciting.The feature of the game was the pitch­ing of Munger, who allowed Chicago butsix hits and struck out four men.Chicago showed a noticeable improve­ment in nearly every department of thegame. Only one error was made and thatwas excusable, as Patrick, the offc:nder,made five clean assists. The base run­ning was spirited, and the "men took ad­vantage of every opportunity. Smart, inleft field, put up a particularly stronggame, He fielded his position without anerror and made two of the six hits, alsoscoring two runs.Collins and Hitchcock, in the box, wereeffective, the former especially. Hepitched a much better game yesterday thanhe did against the Hyde Park team, andhids fair to become a strong man, withmore experience.The score:Univcrsjty t 0 3 3 0 2 .-9Dc Ka Ih 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Stolen bascs=-Wagncr, Cheney, Sloan.Merrifield (.,). Bezdek. Two-base hit­Reynolds. Three-base hit - Merrifield.Double plays-e-Wagner to Dunn: Reddellto Home: Patrick to Startzman. Struckout-Ry Collins. 5: by :\lunger. 4. Baseson h.-.lls-Off :\Iungcr. 2. Hit hy pitcher--Reynolds. Passed hall-Cheney. Timeof �al1le-t : .10. Umpire-Sheldon. FREE TICKETS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE READY1\1 uch interest is being shown in thefinal debate between Chicago and North­western for the championship of the \Vest,which takes place at 8 o'clock next Fridaynight in Studebaker Music Hall. A mass­meeting will probably be called Fridaymorning for the purpose of arousingstudent enthusiasm and encouraging theteam hy the assurance of the support ofthe student body.It is expected that a large delegation ofUniversity students will be present to up- 'hold the Chicago end of the applause.Tickets may be obtained by students,without charge, at the Information Office.Two of the judges of the debate havenow been chosen. They are ProfessorBurr W. Jones, of the University of \Vis- cousin Law School, and Judge M. E. For­aker, of Newcastle, Indiana. The thirdjudge has not yet been selected. A letterhas been written to Professor Halsey, ofLake Forest University, asking him toaccept the office. Colonel Frank O. Low­den, of this city, has been asked to pre­side; as yet no response has been receivedfrom him.Four practice debates were held lastweek, in all of \vhieh the Varsity washard pushed by the second team, -owinglargely to -the aggressive work of Wormserand Lurie. In yesterday's debate, how­ever, the team's work showed considerableimprovement. Tomorrow the final prac­tice, before the actual contest, will takeplace.HARRISON WELL RECEIVEDEnthusiastic Audience Greets the MayorWhen He Speaks to. Students in KentLast EveningFrom the demonstration' given MayorHarrison in Cobb Chapel yesterday after­noon. no casual onlooker .would think thatthe majority in this ward was strongly forthe opposite faction. The meeting wasof a most enthusiastic' order and almosteveryone of the large audience waspleased with the speeches.At about a quarter past five, ChairmanA. R. Hatton, president of the MunicipalClub of the University, introduced MajorTolman. This speaker devoted his timeto giving a lucid description of the lead­ing issue of the campaign, the tractionquestion, and in answering charges madeby the opposition. He defended the actiontaken by the Mayor in all matters of pub­lic importance, and showed how much he- had done for the good of the city. -Wallace Rice, the poet-democratic can­didate for alderman of this ward, wasnext to address the assembly, and histalk had a vein of humor in it whichpleased his hearers.When Mayor Harrison walked up to hisseat on the platform, he was roundly ap­plauded, and again when introduced by. the chairman he was most favorably re­ceived. In his speech he reiterated thestatements made by Mayor Tolman inrespect to the traction question, and saidthat no extension of franchise would begiven the railway companies until thosedemands which he had made in his an­nouncement of 1899 should be acceded toby the state legislature. The most im­portant of these demands is that the citybe given the power of municipal owner­ship of street-car lines, without whichprivilege Chicago cannot have the author­ity that the ownership of the streetsshould entail.It was, moreover, shown that cleanstreets cannot be had with the presentamount of money given for that purpose,and statistics were given which wouldseem to prove this statement. As a clos­ing remark, Mayor Harrison said that thepeople of Chicago had already done morefor him and his father than he could everhope to repay, but trusted that his workhad proved his appreciation, and hisworthiness of re-election.Wgh School Teams at WorkA week from next SatUrday afternoon,the second annual try-out for the high­school and academy relay teams will be heldfor the purpose of selecting one to repre­sent the West in the Philadelphia meeton April 25. :'ofr. Stagg will donate tothe winning school the sum of $tOO tohelp pay the expenses of sending the teamcast.\\'ord has been received from a numberof well-known schools. such as Lewis In­stitute. Marquette Academy. Milwaukee,and Louisville High School, signifyingtheir intention of entering the trials.Local institutions which have been outpracticing in �tarshall Field are NorthDivision. South Division. Englewood, andHyde Park high schools, and Morgan ParkAcademy. U. OF C. AND U. OF M. TIEDKeen Rivalry in Baseball Shown by Factthat in All Games Played ThirteenHave Been Won by EachThe rivalry in the Chicago-Michigangame on Saturday will be of a most keennature because of the fact that in theseries of games between these colleges,..... hich began in 1894, there has resulted atie, each having won thirteen games. Theresults of the contests from the beginningare as follows:J894·-At Detroit: Chicago 2, Michigan 3.J895·-At Chicago: Chicago J3, Michigan I.At Detroit : Chicago 4, Michigan 6.J896.-At Chicago: Chicago 7, Michigan 3.At Chicago: Chicago 0, Michigan 6.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 2, Michigan 9.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 7, Michigan 3.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 10, Michigan 5.J897.-At Chicago: Chicago 5, :Michigan 3.At Chicago: Chicago 4, Michigan I.At Detroit: Chicago 3, Michigan 5.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 24, Michigan 3.J898.-At Ann Arbor: Chicago 4, Michigan 5.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 4, Michigan 2.At Chicago: Chicago 2, Michigan 4.At Chicago: Chicago I, Michigan 4.1899·-No games were played with Michigan,as this was the year that Michigan,Wisconsin. and Illinois combined in anattempt to boycott Chicago.J900.-At Ann Arbor: Chicago 9, Michigan 6.At Chicago: Chicago II, Michigan 18.At Chicago: Chicago I I, Michigan I I.. At Ann Arbor: Chicago 2, Michigan 3.J90J.-At Chicago: Chicago 7, Michigan 6.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 6, Michigan 10.At Ann Arbor: Chicago J, Michigan 6.At Chicago: Chicago 3, Michigan S.1902.-At Chicago: Chicago 14, Michigan 7.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 8, Michigan 4.At Ann Arbor: Chicago 8, Michigan 7.CHICAGO COMPETES IN GYM MEETFirst Appearance of IIaroon Team in aNew Branch of AthleticsThe University of Chicago made herfirst appearance in a new field of ath­letics last Friday night by sending a gym­nastic team to the \Vestern IntercollegiateGymnastic Meet, which was given at Min­neapolis under the auspices of the Uni­versity of Minnesota.The team as chosen consisted of Capt.Pettit, Tische, and \Vakefield. At the lastminute Wakefield, who was counted uponfor the greatest number of points, wastaken sick.The summary of points made by eachteam was as fol1ows::,\f innesota . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. 37Wisconsin . ..•....... 13Grinnell .......•.....• .......•.... I:ZChicago I:\ ftcr the meet, the association held itsannual meeting. and Dr. Elsom of Wis­consin was re-elected president. Walleserof Grinnell was made vice-president, andthe University of Chicago was welcomedinto the association by having Dr. Ray­croft elected to the office of secretary andtreasurer,The association accepted the invitationof Chicago to hold its meet in our newgymnasium next year. E. E. Quantrell, General Chairman;J. L. Brode, Chairman ofthe "Prom"Junior College Council Calls Meetingto Aid Thomas Orchestra forThursday MorningAt the meeting of the Junior CollegeCouncil today the officers and com­mittees for Junior Day were. chosen. Thefull list follows:Chairman of Day.-E. E. Quantrell.Chairman of Prom.-J. L. Brode.Athletic Committee.-L. W. Maxwell,chairman; C. A. Blair, H. M. Friend.Ivy Committee.-Miss Ruth Reddy,chairman ; Miss Edith Williams, IngrahamHook .•Reception Committee.-S. V. Norton,chairman; A. L. Hopkins Jr., P. F. Par­dee.Printing Committee.-\Y. C. Harris,chairman; J. S. Wright, W. \Y. Magee.Arrangements Committee.-M. L. Ca­hill, chairman ; G. B. Robinson, G. O.Fairweather.Decoration Committee. - Miss GraceWarren, chairman; Miss Corinne Camp­bell, L. A. Gridley.Finance Committee.-Don Riley, chair­man; Oscar \Y. Johnson.Dramatic . Committee.-Miss ElizabethMunger, Miss Frieda Kirchoff, Miss HelenFreeman.E. E. Quantrell, elected chairman ofthe day, is a Sophomore. He was captainof his class track-team last year and wonthe C for track-work. He is a memberof Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.J. L. Brode, chairman- of the Prom, hastaken a lively-interest in 2!l student affairssince entering college in the autumn ofJ 90 J. He is now. assistant business man­ager of THE DAILY MAROON, and a mem­ber of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity..L \V. Maxwell, chairman of the com­mittee on athletics, is known to famethrough his excellent work on the footballteams of the past two years. He is amember of Chi Psi Fraternity.The' Council made no plans in the wayof providing innovations in the JuniorDay celebration. The exercises will bethe same as usual. The Council and thecommittees hope to make the day andthe prom a greater success than ever be­fore. Junior Day comes June 1.2 thisyear.At this morning's meeting the Coun­cil decided to call a students' meet­ing Thursday morning at 10 :30 in CobbChapel for the purpose of working up in­terest in the movement to raise an en­dowment fund for the Thomas Orchestra.Professor von Klenze and Dean Vincentwill address the meeting. Students willnot be asked, at this meeting; to subscribeto the fund. The meeting is held forthe purpose of getting student opinionon the matter. The subscription will becalled for later.The girls of Foster Hall have alreadypromised $50 to the fund. The Councilhas not yet decided whether it will bebest to canvass the University studentsindividually or to canvass the houses andhalls. Professor von Klenze believes$t ,000 can be raised in the University. .'Counell for Mass MeetingAt a special meeting of the Senior Col­lege Council this morning, it was decidedto hold a mass meeting, Friday morning,April to, to arouse some University en­thusiasm for the coming Northwesterndebate. The chairman appointed Mr.Frank Adams, Mr. Theodore Hinckley,and Mr. Roy Merrifield on the committeeto arrange this meeting.By the new athletic agreement betweenHarvard and Yale, to hold good for twoyears. the captain of each university teamis made responsible for the eligibi1i� ofthe members of his team.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of CbicaEO Weekly.POUMOEOTbr University of Chic:aroWeeldy - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002lIBWS COlf�RIBUTIOlfS REQUBSTBD.Publlsbed by the students of the University of Chi·c:aeo every afternoon. except Saturday ln� Sunday dur­ioe the 46 weekaof the University year.Present board of editors and busincss manaeefauthorized by student·body in mass meetlne May IS,IQ02.Membership on subsequent board. of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.".­:'BOARD OF BDITORS���dfto�itor _ •••• H&<h.��KEB��Y':!�Athletic Editor • ROBlIn L. Hlnln, J K.ASSOCIATB EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHIt FUNIC McNAll!Eu P. GALli: ADELBanT. STEWAIIT'FUMIC R. ADAMS W ALTEa 1.. GREconAUInN A. HAYOI!NWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNII:UA SMITH MISS AGNaS WAYMANBUSnmss STAFFTHII: DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaeer - -Assistant Business ManaeerAdvenlsinlt Manll2Cr -Rush MediC Manaeer BYRON G. MOO!(J UUAN 1.. BRODB- PLATT M. COKKAOJ. W. SWlrr, ':Ii'l'; .Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrlP.,tlons received at "The Maroon" Otrice. Room 7. ThePress BUlldlnl'. or left In "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyEzchan�. Cobb HallPrinted by the Unh'erity of Chlc-aco Press.. EDITORIALS ..The Dail7 MaroonFrom April I, to Sep- $1 50tember I, 1903, for •Subscribe TOda7The baseball game with Michigannext Saturday marks a new epoch inInter.univer. the college, �r rather thesit)' League. university, baseball of theWest. It is the first game of theseries in the new "inter-'universlty"league. Never before have we hadsuch a definite league. The organi­zation which has exercised some con­trol over athletics is known as the"Big Nine," and composed of Chi­cago, Illinois, Michigan, WIsconsin,Northwestern, Iowa, Indiana, Minne­sota, and Purdue. This is a looseorganization, which concerns itselfmore with the eligibility of athletesthan anything else. It never at­tempted to arrange a schedule. Eachmanager did that for himself, and inCOnsequence there was much confu­sion. In the first place, there weretoo many colleges. In the short col­lege season, which lasts but twomonths, it was impossible to playa�eri� of games with each of eightl�stJtutions, and with only one gamelittle can be decided as to the relativemerits of the teams. The collegeswere widely scattered, and finally themore important members did notq_re to .play a series with the weakerIIlembers.The present arrangement doesaway with all these difficulties, and,fllrthermore, by it the championshipIIlay be decided each yearon a percent.age basis. This was not practicableWith the former confused schedule.Year after year went by with thechampionship in doubt. The teamsWhich form the league are: Chicago,Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern,and Illinois. Each team plays threegames with each of the others. twelvein all.This league, composed of institu-'tions which exercise faculty controlover athletics and in which athleticpurity is sought for, will help to dis­courage the practice now in vogue inso�e of the other institutions, ofusing "ringers" and professional men. Games with these colleges willnow be only practice games.As this is an organization composedof universities, why not call it theInter-university League?Freshman Baseball PracticeA large number of candidates for theFreshman baseball team reported for prac­tice yesterday, and under the direction ofW. E. Smith, last year's Varsity thirdbaseman, were put through the regular listof stunts. Infield work was' given, fol­lowed by some work at fly-catching. ThenMr. Stagg brought a few of the men inon the diamond and gave them somesnappy practice.Among those out yesterday were: JesseHarper, Hitchcock, Ivison; Collins, Mef­ford, Cornell, Wright, Ellsworth, John­son, Startzrnan, Baird, Bezdek, Van Pat­ten, Kelley, Andrews, �nd Milkowisky.GR�GOYCE5r;ESLOVE SONGS OF'Alf Ul'fDBRGRADTtllIfiss ---(A bucolic idyll by Henri St. Louis]Fairest maid in Foster Hall,\Vearied out with rout and ball,Don't you hear the Midway call?Come and walk.Come and wander in the parkWhen the rays of sunset markThe coming eve, half day, half dark,Fine for talk.I will gather daffodilsWhere the dreamy whip-poor-willsSound their ghostly call that thrillsThrough and through.All for you the bluebells blow,All for you the brooklets flow,And my heart is aching so,All for you.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J�, COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEY "PIIOIe H. r. 5925Tailor to College MenSHow-ROOMS on the r rth floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Sane St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS POR PlTTIlIG sdiPiw yt?Ytee<Jvtt:,cclanl 9'aikv1337 MIr.ue ....' 63r. St. .. L� AYe.TeL rat. 2675 TeL Ib_ hrt 1229CMtter • .10M W • .,.... � The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, P"o�.5485 Lake AvenueMen's Dress Vests at_ $2. 10.A great purchase com prising a prominent maker'sentire surplus stock of men's high-grade vests now onsale at a fraction of original cost.They're the same styles carried by the swell haber­dasher at $6, $7, and $8, some as high as $10.Special purchase price, $2. I O.Materials are finest imported vestings, white and light colors, silk and mercerizedeffects, and dark colors. Latest styles. 33 to 48 breast measure, single, doable, andsingle-breasted •• Colonial" styles.Pfanschmldt & SiefertBARBERS85 RANUOLPH ST_VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatmeut of Face and Scalp. Excellent Remedy forBLACKBBADSPIMPLESDARK SPOTS ON SKIN HEADACHEDAl'fDRUFPFALLIlfG HAIR� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the Numberr;ON;;���ERJ Tailor to the N obby Dresser. iISpecial facilities for serving the University StudentsJ(f .I .L 3 ADA�IS STRE�T�ea: 6@s!3k2 j t!ie: W'V79zoe5k2 t'Vl "WIG' J8iaz!i:RtLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSI Chicago's Greatest Musical. EnterpriseTHE advent of the YRothschild Piano Rooms" is not merely an innovation. It is arevolution, 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 begins tomorrow, we willquote special prices far below the manufacturers' figures on fifteenof the country's leading pianos, among which maybe mentioned:Hobart M. Cableand others -also Estey Reed and Pipe Organs and Schulz Reed Organs. The prices rangeupward from $120 and the terms of payment will be arranged to suit the requirements ofeach purchaser. We carry three leading makes of piano players -Lyraphone, .Simplex,and Maestro. The prices of these run from Sns upward, including a liberal supply of music.Our Individual Piano Rooms, in addition to their remarkable beauty and elegance, possess a most practical feature.They are built about the size of the average, home parlor. for the purp,)sc of affording accurate tests of thetone-qualities of our pianos. This is a decided advantage which all piano purchasers will appreciate.Our beautiful and unique Recital Hall open to the public and our Dedicatory Concerta will be given at 2 p.m. daily for thefollowing two weeks.Hardman, , Behr Bros.,Haddorff, Mathushek, Estey, Lester,Kroeger,Rothschild ,l&l CompanyState and Van Buren Streets. .Brinkerhoff, Brewster, Harrington, -Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �., ........ , ..... '"'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1003 .• Ir��--J I MAJOaS and MINOaslp g, ! Mr. Sidney Lee will be the guest of the. G' tl Women's Union. after his lecture thisen e . afternoon.Last week Dean W. S. Jackman, of theSchool of Education, gave a series of� lectures on "Nature Study," before theTeachers' County Institute at Ft. Dodge,Iowa.� Mr. John A. Black, '03, has acceptedwill soon be here, and we are prepared to a position with Parke, Davis & Co., ofcreet her with our joyous collection of Detroit, manufacturing chemists. His# # work is that of analytical chemist. He; Spring Suitings, l�Z. the University for Detroit this morn-� At the Three-Quarters Oub meeting()vercoatm- gs, this morning it was decided to postponethe smoker planned for next Saturday� night until Friday night, April 17., T - The club will hold another meeting on# and rousenngs next Tuesday morning, at 10: 30, in Kent.� All members are urged to be present.The Divinity School will be represented .at the Interseminary Banquet, to be held� Willi- am. � in the First Methodist Church of Evans­Sachen ton, April 21, by W. C. Kierstead, whowill deliver an address, and R. Roy Per-� � kins, who will playa clarinet solo. Tickets320 Fifty-fifth st. may be secured from J. M. Linden, F. W.Parker, or T. W. Noon.��� ..About fifty members and friends of theW. S. C. L. gathered in the LexingtonHall League room last evening to listento an address by the Hon. Emily Kinnaird;of London, England. After prayer hadbeen offered by Miss Conde, state secre­.tary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Wilcox in­troduced the speaker for the evening as amember of the World Committee of theY. W. C. A. Miss Kinnaird, after a grace-89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11 ful tribute of her regard for Americans,spoke of Association work in India andadjacent oriental countries, and read anenthusiastic letter from two Korean girlswho belong to an association which wasfounded while Miss Kinnaird was in theOrient. In dosing, Miss Kinnaird ad­vocated reciprocity in religious work, andurged young women contemplating a life­work of missionary effort to join in estab­lishing Young Women's Christian Associ­ations in foreign countries.•!�.'.._', .. \.h Spring,"Scheyer, Hoglund Co.·TAI LORSOUR nmUCElIIEl'(TS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, higb gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOe-A. O.--$PALDINO « BROS.'NcwYork ChiCl20 DenYer Buflalo BaltimoreSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE, 10J MICHIGAN AVE.BEST BOARD ON SOUTH SIDEBreakfastLunchDinner • 6 tog12 to J::JO- 6 to 7=30"Florida Dining Ball"5723 Cottage GroveDo You Dance? .If so. �u will find a fiDe assortmeDtof daDCiDE, pany, euchre, dhmer,wecidiDE, aad supper fnors at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CIIIc8aoCentral4582John J. �onnerShirt -maker and furnisher101 lIadison StreetNear Dearborn St�t ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh zit.(near IiI. Centril 'Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. N., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Illi NOIS :';��1G!J.1LAWlOOBt.d ... t., 70 paNH ''''MI. Bar ."1I,,,/Mf/Olt. Iftt .-r.s-d /fw OIItlllog to HOW/,RD If. OODEIf, I'm., 712011"" St • Monroe Building Cafe55 19 MON'ROE AVE.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS �TELCOMESixth floor I aUSB MEDIC NOTEDr. Lyon will continue to give the coursein Physiology •Dr. E. V. L. Brown, '03, has been re­cently appointed Pathologist of the IllinoisCharitable Eye and Ear Infirmary.Mr. Neelson, assistant in Physiology, isnow continuing his work in Medicine. Hewill probably finish his work with the 'esclass.At an election of the '06 Class lastnight the following men were elected tothe Council: F. J. Francis, J. Whitelaw,and H. A. Reque. C. Berry was elected tofulfil the office of one of the unexpiredcouncilmen of last quarter. The 'oS Classwill meet this evening at 5 p. m., Physi­ology Building. .Dr. Root, traveling secretary for theStudent Volunteer movement, will be theguest of the Women Students' ChristianLeague, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­day of this week. Miss Root was formerlymedical missionary in India and is hereto arouse interest in colleges and churches.On Thursday a reception will be tenderedher in. Lexington Hall, at 4 :00 p. m.Fridaymorning she will address the reg­ular meeting of the W. S. C. L.Training Table Next WeekThe athletic training-table will start thefirst of next week. The men who haveshown sufficient merit in indoor work dur­ing the winter will be put on. It is to beunderstood that residence in Hitchcockdoes not mean that a man is on the table,but he must show ability before he canenjoy that privilege.A meeting of all Morgan Park alumni,now doing work in the University, was.called yesterday afternoon at four o'clock,for the purpose of resuscitating the de­funct Morgan Park Oub. Dean Way­land J. Chase, of the Academy, presided.A second meeting will be held at 10: 30Thursday morning, in Cobb Lecture Hall.All M. P. alumni are cordially requestedto attend.... .Elevator. serviceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LU�CHEONAND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.·Splendid view of the Campus from the dining-room.AnriKptic Sb_ine Cream Face Massaee Compressed Air Sen-IcThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREEn, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCi£:ars LauDdry Office Tobaccol---'-£) _ //j- _B;-;j� (!/m�.bffJ'I/� /��7?/ �! ���/_V1m��!fJ�!� �/}/R/r(j/���a/.�. �yow�4�i! ����Jfi�/WJ !! .�9fiYJ�!�tf5<flg�� � �, (f1A_�. #� �� �,,������ ..... �""' ... OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotc:h Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tailor,CLARK ANi) ADAMS STREt:TSW. N. GARLICK, Univenity RepreseatativeMonroe Resta.urant ami Ca.feA. Prentice, Prop.293 ssn. StreetCommutation Tic1tds, $3.50 f01' $3.00Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCall Hyde Park 5114F.·W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags34� EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.DR.GOODMAN A.MILLER -DENTIST -369-1! 63!f STREETTaEPHDIIE DREXEL 6691Teachers Wanted We::!�Pree-prac:tically. Calls DOW iD for whleb we lacksuitable candidates. Maaual aDd Rqistry Form byretolD mail. Union TeM:IIer's' Aaeacy,. 228 Wabash aTe •• CbiCIIEQ, til6004 TIIl.as to Eat:rroaa IJbbJ'. faaoaekftl_lc kt&ebeD&........ ,..pntUIe. AD .... Q-S irLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products._B.......R_<_)Q_KS__C_O_. _M_en_t_s _F_in_e_Ha_ts_.__T_hr_ee_Chi_-_ca_g_o_S_to_r_e8_. _ICHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903I'M. LOOKING FORWARDl! 'Oh, the lrontless mnnIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales o/llu Ex·tanks,Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Right .and Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright - right in style, price, and quality.College men are discrimiuatihg, That'swhy I have so many of them among mycustomers.Tailor for YOUD&: MenA. N. JERRE.ls;Mgr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.The Best Place to EAT.Meal tickets, - . 21 Meals $4.00Commutation tickets, $3.50 worth for 3.00Light Breakfast . • J(\ and 15 cts,Noonday Lunch • • 15 cts.Full :'Ileal - 25 cts,UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT474� ELst 5sth streetDR. \V. J. CoVEYsupermtends all work Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite !lbin Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crownl • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bridge \Vork· • 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum Filling 1.00 ".. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillings $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROI'RIJETOR)Jackson Park Stables2'73 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTel., Oakland 552 CHI C AGOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d It. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOWHY BE BALD?BelgianHair A scientifically preparrd Hair Food. Is aposlti., .. cure.Re5ults guaranteed with one boule or mODe}'refunded, •Grower �:;;;"d��rru";' :��� �*-���PSp�:::�res h�Srnd liYe raf:n·�i� I�r��al�"our cumhiDIrS and receive a::r���!1 c�:f'07�u�r ��'i� '=.; Absolutely f r e eTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,•• Adams St., Dexter Blda.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.E� 8 .. 8 F._tat. Pea la guaranteedto work perfec:tlyand we lean &he test to yoo.()f!tone-uae " at tbe oalee. Pat It In yoorpocket-08e It 00 tbe at� at the haDk-aor­where-anytlme.. ItltdoeeoGtcomeuptoyoorupedatJons. come back and get roar money.MABIE. TODD'" BARD,nG State SI., Stewart BI •• , C.lleaao. .. tID NOTICES .s "Students aDd faculty members are requested t� sendall notices to THE OAILY MAaooN for publicarloa freeof charge. Notices must be left at '1"HII MAaooN officeor Faculty Exchan£e before II : 00 A ....Zoology I, laboratory note-books andexamination books may be obtained inRoom J 4, Zoology Building, Wednesday,April 8. C. B. DAVENPORT.The History Club will meet at 6026Monroe avenue, at 8: 00 p. m., on Thurs­day, April 9. Prof._ Jameson will openthe discussion.Mr. John A. Hobson, M.A., of Oxford,will give an open lecture on "England'sPolitical Outlook in the New Century," inCobb Chapel, at 4 p. m., Wednesday,April 8.The \Vomen Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, at 10: 30 a.m., on Friday, April JO,for the installation of officers and initia­tion of members.There will be a conference on the"Teaching of Mathematics and Physicsin the Secondary School," Room 32, inRyerson Physical Laboratory, at 7: 45 p.10., on Wednesday, April 8.Mr. John A. Hobson, 1\1. A., of Oxford,will speak in Cobb Chapel, Thursday,April 9, at 4: 00 p. m., on "Imperialismas a Political Factor in England's Out­look in the New Century."The Hon. Henry V. Freeman, Judge ofthe Appellate Court and Lecturer in theUniversity, will deliver the first of aseries of lectures on "Legal Ethics," inthe Law Lecture Room, Press Building, at5: 00 p. m., Wednesday, April 8.There will be meetings of the Univer­. sity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum, onSaturday, April J J, as follows:The Board of Medical Affairs, 8: 30a, m.The Board of University Affiliations,8: 30 a. m.The Board of the Christian Union,10: 00 a. m.The Faculty of the Divinity School,II: 30 a. m.The women of Northwestern Universitymade an insistent demand in the women'sedition of the weekly publication for self­government at \Villard Hall.1£ you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tar'and Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For sale cheap, on account ol moving, �number of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on 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 furnish-ings and hats. •. Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. "Pbcne, Hyde Park 5700Pa-persget-mere ... Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 57th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See.�Telrpbonc116 Hyde Parkra: CnrI7'�l 3116Kelle.PetersonCD. BeckerTAILORSSoit. 320. 185 D.arborn .t.CHICAGOSUM80LA .iII maJce brie:f ellaractu clellne ..tlons for U. of C. students at $1.00eaell (half·rate:) c1urin� April and)18)" thus placine within the: reach of a large numberthe advantages of self-understanding a!' to planetaryendowments, No further reduction will be madeundS!:dr�it=��::I�;. Add�s:SUMBOLA 4S4S Wabalh ATtD'DtCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Engraved IInvitations• �'::Programs �.Fraternity StationeryW�I. FREUl"n& Soxs,lib State street01'1'",,1" Palmer 1I""ae entrance,Fire Loaea AdJulted BallcUncs AppralHdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 Eat 41th Street'Phone: Drexel J2961Will remove to their new premises, 48'19Cottage Oroye aye, aboat April I. WITH MUCH .. LEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT OSLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACEI) ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Narne and BusIness "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.MoneyIf. You Want callon A. LIPMAN99 East MadisoD It.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou2htW e ave r .C 0 a I & . C 0 k e C o.DOMESTIC COKE )Substitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetLompressed Air Service:The Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Laundrv Office Opposite FairW, T. DELIHANTPruid�"t ALBERT TEBOTr�asur�rM. C. O'DONNELLSur�taryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY .YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, together with date of birth, I will submit proposltioa��elep�=��entral 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, CI�i:�JThe Bon Ton Cafe-�62 57th st. (Near I. C.)A la Carte Service2 I MealsFirst building west of University PressThe HygeiaDining RoomsFOR.Pure, \Vbolesome FoodHygienic CookingHome-made BreadsHome·canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiuAlways Progressin"PALMItR Hous.CHICAGO PHILADELPBIAnwyoRltIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESII )'OU are we:1l you will willh the: best ofGEBBRAL SUPPLIBS���� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ne. �7th and Cott� Grm-e .... e.L� MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madlaon se., Tribune BalldlnsrSpectacle. ad Eyec!use. SclnUtlc:ally AdJalte4Eyes Tested FreeEverything OpticalM atliemallca I.MetereoleJEical.andfOT the l.:antemillt .Kodata, camera.aDd SU'Ppliel.Advertise in the Maroon. Loser 0� JansonTailorsz'llvite you to z'llspecttltd" complete li1le oj'Woo/ellsfor the cO,,!illg SeaS01tI75 Dearborn st.'Phll," ]862 Sui/� 206, ITelephoDt, 461 ADd 462 WeDtworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & V Ali CO.6154 to 6160 WeDtworth Ave.BRAKCH: 6301 Cotta&:e Grove Ave.B. L. AM ItS Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and ·$3.00161 Ie. 163 E. MADISON ST •• near LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AI1cysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Hyde Park 115. 27 .. E. 57111 st.O'MEA�A BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothinr butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddm2�supplied on lhort notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't forget the number-218 East 5stll at,'Phone. Drexel 1192t.5705 Cottage GroveW H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, .henfor the same money you can get itPure. Swee� .and Extraordl·narlly Rich, delivered ia sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.