) ( ', ".,The Daily MaroonPub1iahecJ Aftenaoou by the Student. of the UDi ... enity of CIlk:a&o Daria, the Pour QuarteR of the UDi ... eraity YearVOL. I. No. 116 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903WILL Am BADGER· CREW LIBRARIANS MEET HEREThe indoor track season is over, andits results should give a fair line on thestrength of the teams for the spring meets,which are soon to begin. Chicago hadfive indoor meets, winning three of them.Two were with Illinois. In the first, heldin the Chicago Gymnasium, the Maroonswon, 60 to z6. In the second, at Cham-If a plan which is on foot at the· UDi- . - paign, the mini came I12m:h dose:.' to aversity of Wisconsin is matured the var- victory, keeping the score down to 47 tosity crew of that institution will have, in 39. The Maroons and the men from thethe Yahara river, a quiet body of water state institution also met at Milwaukee.on which they may row during the entireBy Dredging Yahara River Citi­zens of Madison will AssistAthletes at Wisconsin$15,000 Will Be Expended in theEnterprlse- Citizens AlreadySubscribe. $12,000season.The roughness of the water on LakeMendota whenever the wind is from thesouth now forces the crew to abandontheir practices. Officers of the MadisonPark and Pleasure Association of the cityof Madison now propose to widen anddeepen the Yahara river, which connectsLakes Mendota and Monona. The Yaharais a mile long, and, when dredged out, willbe fifty feet wide and five feet deep. Itis thought $ 15,000 will be sufficient toprovide for the needed improvement.Prominent citizens of Madison have sig­nified their interest in the plan, and about$12,000 of the needed sum has alreadybeen subscribed by general subscription.lfEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESCornell's basebalt candidates are alsobooked for a trip south.Harvard's baseball candidates leave fora southern trip as soon as arrangementscan be completed.This afternoon the house of represen­tatives of the Minnesota legislature willmake their annual visit to the universitycampus. as guests of the university.David· Earl Mitchell, the new presidentof the Cumberland University, is onlytwenty-six years of age, and was electedto the presidency of his alma mater on theday of his graduation.The presidents of· the Leland Stanfordand the University of California boat clubshave set January I, 1904, as the date forthe first intercoltegiate rowing race be­tween those two universities.WOMEN TO OPEN ATHLETIC FIELDUniversity Women Plan Celebration forApril 16-Baakethall CaptaiDaTwo hundred enthusiastic women at­tended the n\ass meeting held in the W 0-men's Gymnasium yesterday to discussplans for the annual opening of the Ath­letic Field on April 16, in celebration ofthe first championship basketball game. Ifthe enthusiasm and college spirit displayedat this meeting are an indication of whatis to follow, this season will be even moresuccessful than last. Speeches were madeby Misses Dudley, Wayman, Ortmeyer,Kellor, Bainbridge, Kinney, and others.The speeches showed that the women ofthe University of Chicago have resol ... ed"not to be wiped off the face of theearth-nor of the campus, either."Following the. speeches, the committeesto take charge of all the arrangements forsongs, cheers, colors, and decorations wereappointed. Those appointed were:Committee on Songs and Cheers-e-IuniorCollege: Miss Stevenson, cbairman; MissKeuhne, Miss Ruth Reddy. Senior Col­lege: Miss Berger, chairman; Miss Floyd,:\liss Taussig.Committee on Colors and Decorations=­Junior College: Miss Beed, chairman;:\liss �lcGoorty, Miss Willis, Miss Free­man, :\liss Hillman. Senior College: MissWeil, chairman: Miss McOoud, Miss J.Thompson, Miss Caswell, Miss Dolfinger.The first of the series of three gamesfor championship cup and banner will heplayed on the Field. Thursday, April 16,at 4: 00 p. m .. and the second on Monday,April 20. at 4: 00 p. m.Following+the meeting. the Senior teamheld its annual election. :\Iiss AgnesWayman was electro captain of the Seniorteam for this year. Miss Marie Ortmeycrhad already been elected hy the Juniors. MICHIGAN AND CHICAGO LEADIDdoor Track Season Shows that theseTwo Institutions and Wisconsin Banthe Best TeamsHere Stagg's men secured 13 points toConibear's o. At the beginning of theseason. Chicago Freshmen defeated theIllinois Freshmen, 45 to 41. There canbe no doubt, therefore, that the Maroonsare stronger than the Illini. The Cham­paign men, however, will show up betteroutdoor S, for they have several good menfor events which are not on the indoorprogram, among them Rodman for thediscus, and Thompson in the broad jump.In the first indoor meet with Wisconsin,held in the Chicago Gymnasium, the scorewas 49 to z8 in favor of Stagg's proteges.This hardly represented the relativemerits of the teams, as several of theBadgers had not yet got into shape. Inthe return meet. however, Chicago washandicapped by the loss of Magee andBlair through injuries. This time, atMadison, Wisconsin won, 4Z� to 34�.Chicago won by a larger margin than didWisconsin, and on the whole made astronger showing. At one other timethese two teams met. Most of the Badgerswere entered under the Milwaukee Ath­letic Club colors in the A. A. U., andalthough the club scored more than didthe M;\roons, the Wisconsin athletes didnot score as much.In the A. A. u, at Milwaukee, Chicagowas third, being defeated by the FirstRegiment and the Milwaukee AthleticOub. The Maroons were handicapped bythe absence ot Maxwdl and Hall, becauseof the ice-cream episode; yet they weredefeated by no college, and it makes littledifference whether an athletic club, whichmay recruit its men from all parts of thecountry, wins or not.A part, six men, of the Chicago teamindulged in still another meet and trip.They took part in the Ohio A. A. U. atCincinnati, and were second to the FirstRegiment.Northwestern in track athletics is aboutas poor as usual. They have no men sofar, of consequence, except Baird, the dis­cus thrower. With the wonderful energydisplayed this year, it is likely that sev­eral good men will be developed beforethe outdoor se:uon is over. Yet, as ateam, they are not in the same class withMichigan, Chicago, and Wisconsin •.Notre Dame will not have more thanone or two stars, and though little isknown of Iowa, it is not probable thatthey will be strong in this branch of ath­letics, They still retain the champion dis­cus thrower. From Ohio University, andthe other small colleges of tbat state �Indiana, no reports of good men h .... ecome. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, and Wis­consin, as far as the small colleges areconcerned, have not yet. brought to lightany stars, except at Drake University.Here Chapman, who won the pole-vaultin the Conference, is back, and vaulting ingood form, and Pell, the winner of thehammer throw, is also there. These col­leges have no gymnasiums in which totrain during the winter months and there­fore cannot show their strength, at thistime of the year.The university of Michigan has a re­markably strong track team. It defeatedIllinois, by a small score, however, andwon from Cornell hy the score of 42� to29!'.i. Cornell nearly always has a strongteam. and this year's is no exception.:\Iichigan, by this victory, showed thather team was not only one of the strongestin the West, but one of the strongest inthe country. RUSH HAS A GOO D Ll BRARYThe Students Beld a Mass Meeting Yes­terday to Devise Plans to Jlake ItStill BetterA meeting of th eentire student bodXwas held at Rush, in the Lower Amphi­theater, yesterday, to interest the men inbuilding up the college lihrary. ProfessorDodson presided at the meeting,The library was founded in 1899, andat that time occupied the fourth floor inthe Dental building. Last year it wasnwud to the first floor of the Clinicalbuilding, to occupy the- ;���� -of· the oldCentral Free Dispensary, when that insti­tution was transferred to its new apart­ments in Senn Memorial Hall.' Thelibrary, in the development of which Pro­fessor Hektoen, of the Department ofPathology, has been the moving spirit, hasbeen built up entirely by contributionsfrom the Faculty, Alumni, the small rev­enues it has obtained from book-sales tostudents, and a small yearly appropriationfrom the college Faculty.I t is now the fourth largest medicallibrary 10 America, containing 11,000 vol­umes, 8,000 pamphlets, and a periodicalfile �f 181 magazines and journals. Underthe supervision of Professor Hektoen_ andthe care of the college librarian, Miss Mac­Auliff, it has grown from an insignificantreading-room in the old Dental buildingto a large, well-equipped library.Extensive as the library has grown tobe, it is still insufficient to meet the de­mands. Mr. Reppert, President of theSenior Council, said that Northwestern,with only h�lf as many students as Rush;pays into its library yearly' in book-salerevenues more than $3,000, wh.ile Rushpays less than $500 yearly. He urged thestudents to discontinue purchasing theirbooks of the local dealers and to give alltheir trade to the library.CANDIDATES DEFEAT T�tE BANKERSCaptain Moyd Harper Wins Game byLine Drive in Seventh IDlliDgIn one of the poorest, yet most exciting,games played this season, Chicago barelysucceeded in defeating the Corn ExchangeBank team yesterday, 12 to 9.Captain Harper's line-drive into leftfield in the seventh inning, with three menon bases, turned apparent defeat into vic­tory, the three men and the captain scor­ing."Tom" Home opened the game for Chi­caeo, but was in poor form due to theea .. ly season cold weather. Nine runswere scored in the first two innings, thebank clerks connecting with the ball fourtimes, and �rs by Chicago greatly assist­ing the bankers.The game was full of features, but themost pleasing one to Chicago men wasMr. Stagg's sportsman-like conduct. inchanging a foul-ball decision after he hadonce decided in Chicago's favor."Shorty" Ellsworth pitched winning ballfor the last seven innings, only one hitbeing secured while he was in the box.The. seore :Chicago ...••••••.• 4 0 0 Z 0 Z 4 0 *-12Com Exchange ..• 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 9Stolen basd-Conrad (a), Romig, "john­son, Merrifield; Bezdek (3), Baird. In­nings pitched-By Howe, z; by Ellsworth,·7; by Schultz, 4; by Keeley, 4. Hits made-Off Howe, 4: off Ellsworth, I; offSchultz, 6; off Keeley,s. Struck out­By Howe, I; by Ellsworth, 4; by Keeley,J. Bases on balls-Off Howe, .2; off Ells­worth, I: off Schultz, I; off Keeley, 2.Wild pitch-Schultz. Hit by pitcher-ByKeeley. Baird. Passed balls-Johnson(a), Harper. Time of game-e-a : 10. Um­pires-Hertel and Stagg •.Parry Throws Hammer 146 FeetParry broke all records in the hammer­throw when, yesterday. in practice, hethrew the hammer 146 feet. This is ninefeet better than the record made in theConference meet last year. Parry's throwwas not accidental. as he made two morethrows of 145 feet each.Two new university buildings will bebuilt at the University of Iowa in the nearfuture. Assembly of the Illinois LibraryAssociation April Is-ManyWill AttendSesaiOD Taking Up Three DaysWill Be Marked By Elabo·rate Programs 'r..:_ iI�.. ,.---11i·1Iti;ii�!1li�IIi�I�:�IJtii!-.�'-�� j.J,!IJII1,IiLibrarians, and men and women of. national prominence in -the library. pro­fession, will meet here at the Universityat the annual assembly of the IllinoisLibrary Association. The date set for thegathering is April 13 to April J 5.Exhibits of bookbinding, printing, andpicture bulletins will be displayed, as wellas exhibits from the commercial houses ofthe city, dealing in library furnishings andappliances. There will also be presentmany men and women of prominence whoare slated to deliver addresses on subjectsof universal importance and subjects per­taining to libraries in general. I t is theintention of the committee in charge to di­vide the program into general and tech­nical sessions, at which general topics andlibrary technicalities will be discussed.Monday afternoon, the first day of �he:meeting, will be spent in visiting the fol­lowing libraries and commercial houses:Smith Institute Library at Oak Park, Cln­cago Public Library, Newberry Library,Chicago Historical Society Library, Art;Institute Library, John Crerar Library, A •.Co McOurg & Co., Library Bureau, andRinger & Hertzling, An address of wel­come from the University will be deliveredMonday evening, as will also an addressby Mr. Anderson H. Hopkins, president ofthe association and assistant librarian ofthe John Crerar Library. A·zoeneraI recep-tion will follow. ..Tuesday at 9 a. m. there will be a tech­nical session in which the subject, "Print­ed Catalogue Cards and Their Uses," willbe discussed by Mr. C. P. Roder of theChicago Public Library. This will be fol­lowed by a general session. The after­noon meeting will open at 2 o'clock witha technical session on "Library Architec­ture," by Miss M. E. Ahern, editor ofPublic Libraries. At this meeting therewill be an exhibit of library plans. Mr.T. Otis will read a paper on library plans,and librarians of new buildings will tellof points to be avoided in building. At4 p, m. and at 8 p. m. there will be gen­eral sessions.Wednesday, 9 a. m., Miss Mary B. Lind­say, of the Evanston Public Library, Milconduct a session' on "Work with the Chil­dren in the Public Library." At II a. m.,.Mr. Co W. Andrews, librarian of th� JohnCrerar Library, will speak on "The Acqui­sition of Books in a Library," and Mr. H.Limmennan, president of A. C. McOurg& Co., will speak on "The Present Net­price System."Reports of committees and a meeting "ithe association council will occupy thegreater part of the afternoon. The meet·­ing wilt close with a tour of the librarinof the University, and a tea in the libr:uyof Hitchcock.All sessions will be open to the public.TICKETS FOR DEBATE GOING FASTJohn •• IIarlan IDTtted to Preside,Lowden BaTiD� DeclinedTickets for the debate on Friday nightare going fast. Applications for as high astwenty from a single individual have beenreceived.Mr. Chandler requests that all who taketickets be responsible for the use of them.as he is desirous of having the Chicagoside of the hall well filled!The remaining few days are being de­voted to training the team in the rebuttalwork. The last practice debate will takeplace today against a team composed ofHuston. Lurie, and Lightfoot.Col. Frank O. Lowden has declined toofficiate as presiding officer. owing to an­other engagement. John M. Harlan hasnow been asked to fill that position.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1908The Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlyenity 01 CbiC8£O Weekly.J'OU1IDKDTiM' Uniyenity 01 Cbicaro Weekly • October I, 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. IQOIIBBWS COlfTRlBlJTIOlfS UQUBSTBJ).Published by the students 01 the Uniycrslty 01 Chi·ca,<) everyaftemoon. except Saturday lni Sunday dur­iD£ the 46 weebol tbe UniYeralty year.Present board 01 editors and business manarerautborlzed by student·body in mass meetine May I�,lQ02.Membenhip on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by CIOlDpetition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OP EDITORS�=��o�itor • •• •• HE���REB��Y-::::Athletic Editor • ROBlurr L. HaJfllY, JR.ASSOCIATa EDrTORSFUJfclS F. TISCHa FRANIC McNAIREu P. CALa ADELaaIlTT. STEWAaTFUNIC R. ADAIIS WALTIl .. L. CRECOIIYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDrTORSMISS CoRNauA SIlITH MISS ACNES WAYMANBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAtLY MAROON THa MONTHLY MAROON8u.�inesa Manaeer - - • BYRON C. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer. JUUAN L. BaoDaAdventsin� Manaeer - • - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer - J. W. SWlnE,.t�r€d as sUD"J·class ",ail at Cllica_cp PDSt·DjJiU.O;.lIy Subscription, $3 per � quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months���r:�r:.re::tl�: � :.� .... =�.��: �mp�!l'�Exchan£e. Cobb Hall '.Printed by the Unl,,�rit,. of Chkaco Pr�.. EDITORIALS ..The Dai17 MaroonFrom April I, to Sen- $1 50tember J, 1903. (or •SGbacribe Toda7Chicago meets Northwestern in de­bate Friday night in the StudebakerMusic Hall. Every loyal Chicagostudent hopes to see the champion­ship of the Central Debating L�ague­won by Chicago that night. iHaveall the loyal Chicago students stop­ped to think that their presence atthe . debate, and the concentratedhope and thought which such pres­ence will ensure, will do much towardenabling Merriam, Riley, and Vail to'pile up the irresistible mass of argu­ment and fact which shall sweepNorthwestern to defeat?Near the end of the winter quarterthe representatives of the different:Fratenlity fraternities were . calledHo'I&H together to confer withQuestion ht e University authoritiesin regard to the building of houses.The first meeting was largely at­tended and the proposition was en­thusiastically received. An 0 the rmeeting was to have bee-i called forthe next week to settle the details.That meeting has not been held' asa resuh some of the fraternities're_main undecided in regard to theirpolicy for next year. Although mostotllie-m b�e;-by·"this' ti�, l�edhouses for next year, they are waitingexpectantly ,to hear the particulars ofthe University's plan.It is to be hoped that those whohave the matter in charge, now thatthe unavoidable delays of last quarterare past, will endeavor to do some­thing decisive at once.The trustees of the Chicago Or.chestra have made an appeal for anAll Appeal endowment fund in orderfor the .ChlClolO to perpetuate the ChicagoOrch .. tra Orchestra and at the sametime benefit its admiring and music­loving patrons both in and out ofChicago.It is well known that no educationalinstitution is self-supporting, be ituniversity, art institute, or symphony orchestra, and the appeal that thetrustees have made is not only to thegenerosity of the people of Chicago,but to their pride as well. Shouldnot this appeal meet with an earlyand generous response? Should notwe of the University of Chicagoshow our appreciation of the greateducational work of this world-reonowned musical organization bysubscribing to' the endowment fundwhich is to give it a permanenthome?The students are interested in thewelfare of the Chicago Orchestra fortwo reasons. Those who have alreadylived in the atmosphere of its won­derful interpretations, and been min­istered to by the, delights of its high­class music, can ill afford to lose sogreat a boon. Those who have notheard or taken an interest in thisclass of music need it as an educa­tion, that they may be able. to appre­ciate and take an equal delight inhigh-class music.One of the girls' halls has alreadyraised $50, and it is reported thatothers are to follow in the goodwork. The-student should 1I0t standback because he can give only a smallamount, Let everyone give justwhat he is able, and by subscribingto an endowment fund for the Chi­cago Orchestra we will raise a monu­ment in Chicago which shall standforever. Men's Dress Vests at $2.10.Caps' and GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for CataloguesIF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUTCIGAR.ETTESSMOKE THEA 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. 10.!\laterials are finest imported vestings, white and light colors, silk and mercerizedeffects, and dark colors. Latest styles. 33 to 48 breast measure, single, double, andsingle-breasted •• Colonial" styles., , co N D AX , ,G}U�GOY(EooESOlfCB AGAIlf •(With apol�ics to Henri St. Louis)A meloncoJic idyll by Etienne de KankakeeAh! cable, when you broke todayHauling your load of students gay,You caused us all to rise and say,"Come, let's walk !"Although our shoes were soiled by dust­A fact that made us swear and cuss,Ne'er the less you furnished us,Food for talk.When we found we'd missed our class,Because of walking (far from fast),Dire auger rose and swiftly passedThrough a few.You made us feel wilh sad regretThat, though Carter's with us yet,There's no chance we'll ever getSpeed from yon. 'FRESHMAN DEBATING CLUB ELECTIONPresident, Vice-President, and Other 0fIi­cera Chosen for Spring QuarterAt the first meeting of the spring quar­ter of the Freshman Debating Oub lastnight in Cobb, officers were elected for theensuing three months. Edward M. Ker­win was elected 'president; Miss BessieHolt, vice-president; Miss Ethel Ludwig,secretary; H. C. Lust, treasurer, and] osiah Austin, fifth member of the ex­ecutive committee.An effort is being made to arrange adebate for the next regular meeting onTuesday evening, and it is the earnestrequest of the. officers of the club that allFreshmen, men and women, will be pres­ent at the meeting, due notice of whichwill be given on the bulletin board,Stud�nts desiring to secure' a position toteach will find it to their'inltrest to consult..James 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. COFFEYTailor to College Men'SHOW· ROOMS on the nth ftoor of theAssociation Building, 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PlTTllfG Tho_ W'ho knoW' W'hat a Gooel ClPwoett. laSJnoke The� Exclusivel".Condax' Extra Cork, 35c. per box of 10 ; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain, " " " " " " "'CondaL Special··Straw, z-sc. " " " 2.25 " "I, Condax' Special Cork, " " " " 2.00 " "Condax' Special Plain, 20C. " " " 1.75 " "For Sale at Your TobacconistSDlart St71es for' Spring inWalking SticksTHE Smartest Stylesfor Spring in Men'sWalking Sticks are to beseen in the complete linesand exclusive designs.This collection containsthe latest novelties, both ofdomestic and of Europeanmanufacture, includingPartridge, BlKkthom,Penaag, Wbaagee,Thistle" Dogwood,Snakewoocl, Ashwood,and Magnolia.PRICES:SOt" 7St. $1.00, $1.50and UpwardFirst Floor If orth RoomMarshall Field ®. Co.E. A. CONDAX CD. ce., Manufacturers.,103 Stat. ate. Chicago 124 ChaSDber ate, New' Tor. CltJ!"MAKERS OF MONOGRAM CIGARETTES, The, Daly Maroon from April 1 to September I, 1903. for $1.50. SUbscribe todaySay, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �_.:'t.i:.'¥(::: �II.""·: .: . :. .. , r.: �CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903 '.; ..( "Spring,GentleSpring,"will lOOn be bere. &D4 we are preparecl tocreet her with 01lr JOY01l1 collection of; Spring Suitings,� . Overcoatings,fT·# and rousenngs�� Wil]jam Sachen �� 320 Fifty--&fth st. �........... ���"""'.. Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAl LO·RS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBJIBlfTS ARE:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creations.of style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete Li$t of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOe..... :A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chiaeo l>eDTer Buffalo Baltimoredlviw?Je��ianpg�,1337 MireIette..... 63nI S1. ......... Aw.Tfil. «itId. 2675 TeL .,.. hIk 1m"'-tIIr ..... w • .,....SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn'40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author. .WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIICHIGAN A V1tDo You Dance?If 10. �a will find a fiDe IIDOI1IDcDtof daDCiIl£. party. euchre, diaacr.weddiDc. aDd sapper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, a.�CeDtral 4582John J. ConnerShirt-maker and Furnisher101 MadlsoD StreetNear Dearborn Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh .t.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S35 apeSilk-Uned Suits from S .. o apeSkirts from SI5 apeIlLINOIS��=E�lLAW3008tt", ... ,.. 70""'_ In_;. "r ..... ;,..,_. la, ,..r.S.rHI for oatalo9 to HO"AItD II. 000£11, hn •• J J � CIe" .,. Monroe Building CafeI MAJORS aDd MINORS IMiss Evelyn Shewell Hayden, a memberof the class of 1902, has just received an.appointment to teach physics in SmithCollege.The fraternity baseball teams are begin­ning . to practice for the inter-fraternitygame" to be played later in the springquarter.P. C. Graves, LL.D., fonnerly presidentof the University of Washington, has beenmade an honorary fellow in the Schoolof Education.The local chapter of Beta Theta Piwere guests at the annual dinner of theChicago Alumni Chapter, held last even­ing at the Shennan House. Frank O.Lowden acted as toastmaster.Hon. Henry V. Freeman, judge of theIllinois appellate court, gave today thefirst of a series of lectures on "LegalEtuics" before the Law School. LegalEthics is required in bar examinations.A meeting of the Fortnightly Cluh-. washeld Monday evening at the QuadrangleClub. Dr. Allen, Head of the Departmentof Pedagogy at the University of Colo­rado, spoke on the subject, "Social Effi­ciency."The Literary Society will hold a meetingThursday night at 7: 30, in Cobb Chapel.The program that was to have been ren­dered Iast Friday will be given, and theelection of oOicers for the spring quarterwill ensue.The annual banquet of the Amherst Clubwas held at the University Club last night.The GI« Club of forty members sang.Dean J. H. Tufts, president of the club,presided. Nathaniel C. Sears gave anafter-dinner talk. An invitation concertwill be given by the Glee Club at theChicago Beach Hotel tonight.A pleasant surprise awaited the Juniorsin division meeting this morning, in theshape of a chemistry lecture on "CarbonicAcid Gas; Its Nature and Manufacture."by Dean Alexander Smith. The lecturewas of a most interesting nature, bothon account of the subject itself and thechanning manner in which the Dean pre­sented it.I "USH 'MEDIC NOTES IA number of special courses in researchwork have been posted in the bulletins ofthe various Medical buildings.The '06 class will meet today to electa -Ci'J)tain.of -their baseball team. and make­a schedule for the spring qua�er.At a meeting oi the '05 class last even­ing the following men were elected council­men: L. A. Beaton, George Goheim, andG. H. Bear. STUDENT WATCHERS. WERE BEATENlUley Was Attacked in State Street­Work Was Rich ExperienceTwenty-seven University men under thecharge of Charles Ingbert offered theirassistance as watchers to prevent fraud intwo of Chicago's worst wards during thevoting period yesterday. The men wereinvited to the Grand Pacific Hotel Mondayevening for dinner and their work was ex­plained to them, They were to start outearly, Tuesday, and patrol the block nearpolling-places in the First Ward. Theywere to keep their" eyes open .and theirmouths shut.This they did, and only two cases. ofrough usage were reported. Edgar Rileyand a companion were watching the poll­ing-place at 372 State street, when severalbullies surrounded Riley and in an insult­ing manner asked him what he was doing.He, replied tha� he w� attending to hisown business. The men then attacked himbeating him and kicking him in a cowardlymanner. Riley �as not dangerously in­jured, but was unable to resume his workin the afternoon. His companion was alsoattacked and beaten, but not as severely asRiley.Monday night the men were entertainedat the Grand Pacific in a .royal manner.The order list was turned over to themand the bills were paid by Chris Marner.Tuesday morning they were called at sevenand a fine breakfast was served in aprivate breakfast-room of the hotel. Aftertheir morning's work as sleuths, they re­turned to the hotel; where lunch was wait­ing. After the lunch Judge Hutchinsoncomplimented the men on their abilityalong several lines and asked them ifthey "had any kicks to make," The Judgewas cheered and voted a good fellow. Themen were then taken to the Twenty-ninth\Vard and assigned precincts, to watch thecounting of the ballots. Only one bit ofbad work was reported, and that was atthe first precinct where Maxwell and Ing­bert were watching. Just after the pollshad closed three women and two menrushed into the room, creating a littleexcitement, but failing to frighten thewatchers.The men gainec:l a goo.d. insig�t intolocal politics from their day's work. Al­most every one had a chance to see qua;­ters, halves, and dollars cleverly distrfb­uted by various ward-heelers. The watch­ers, found the majority of the m� withwhom they had 10 work "good fellows."The fifth. sixth. and Seventh precincts ofthe Twenty-ninth Ward were said to bethe worst on the West Side. but the menstationed at these places reported a faircount and gentlemanly treatment. Themen were through with their work about7 : 30 last evening. and declared they hadlearned more of real politics than theycould learn from half a dozen text-books.It was an experience the>'. will long remem­ber •. and their entertainment at the 'GrandPacific will be an interesting bit of historyfor them to relate.Sidney Lee Lectures O� ShakespeareMr. Sidney Lee. B.A., Litt. D .• of Lon­don, the well-known Shakespearean author­ity, delivered a very interesting and in­structive lecture on "Foreign Influences onShakespeare" before a large audience yes­terday afternoon in Cobb Hall. This isthe final lecture in Mr. Lee's series offour on "The Influences on Shakespeare." au R SPECIALSLaw Team Elects IIcMi118DThe candidates for the Law School base­baD team met yesterday afternoon andelected Charles McMillan captain. Mc­Millan came to Chicago from Oberlin,where he served as pitcher on the collegenine. The Law team's first game will benext Saturday at lOa. m., on MarshallField, against the Northwestern Academy.Admission IS cents. Two other gameshave been scheduled, one with the SouthSide Academy. and one with the North­western Law School. All candidates areurged to come out every day at 4 : IS p. m,for practice. .Students' Meeting TomorrowA students' meeting will be held inCohb Chapel tomorrow morning to arouseinterest in raising an endowment fund forthe Thomas Orchestra and to considerplans for getting student subscriptions.Professor von Klenze and Dean Vincentwill speak. No subscriptions will be askedfor at this meeting.Sixth floor 5519 MONROE AVE.Elevator service ============FOR========�==SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $.40NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STRJo:ETSw. N. GARLICK, University RepresentativeUNIVERSITY STUDENTS \VELCOMEHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONAND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexceIIed.Splendid view of the Campus from the dining-room. 105 E. Washlngton ate. bearClark. Chlcago. 111.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIII GOODMAN A.MILLER .DENTIST369-1! _ STREET. T8.EPHOIIE DIEXEL ... )-��� .,o/.I\�--.Good Things to fat����hlft':d.::�LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBROOKS Stores, lco. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chicago r'i IIIJ- I1·1,ii·1TI·1!j!; !r�!.,1ilit.i-,·1-\I·iIICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DOh, the trontless manIs an II also ran,"Bu, the Duck with a tront is a live ope.-From Tales 0/ Ike Es·tallh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for You, KeDA. N. JunKS. Mer. 13C)-131 LA SALLB ST.The. Best Place to EAT·Meal tickets, - . 21 Meals $4.00Commutation tickets, $3.50 wortb for 3.00Liebt Brc:akfast - • 10 and 15 CU.Noonday Lunch. ' • 1'5 cts....·ull !\leal 25 ets,UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT"7"� East S5th streetOlt. W. j. CovEYsupcnntcnds an work Phone Centra] 1451COVEY'SDENTAL P'ARLORS174-176 STATE STREET�ite Main Entrance PalmCT HouNGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5'-Bri \Vork·. 5.00 S. S. W •• 8.00PlaTuum Filllne 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.-Gold FiUines $2.00. up Painlaa Extraction .SOII'fDB PARlt ABO CIDCAGO BhCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(rItOPRIIITOa)Jackson Park Stables2'73 Bast Pitty·Seftnth StreetTeL.Oakland 552 CHICAGO. �Main 0fIic:e aud Worb. 33d st. aud Shields aft.Pboae SOUth 1104BBST WORK IN CHICAGOT.1epIaoae ,.1 OaklaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSlTY FLORISTGRUNHOUSES : CHI� A..GQc.. gel ... and Kimbark aYe. �WHY BE BALD?"Dat-; .. _ A IdIIati� � Hair Food. Is a_...- posltm�.BaJr � cuaranteed with ODC bottle or _,Grower Gro __ Ir - bald a.-ls-1IopS falllq ...., --: �.:...�� scalp. etc. Promoea_IeDcl be faY:. hairs from Jour comhiDlfS aad reed ... a::::=�oe:;r�= AbsoIItely FreeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••.. Adaaa sc, Dater BleIl.It Pap to Adftrtlae in the 1IarooD.Going Outof Business-We buyschool�books WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READI�R, WHEN 1 WILL, WITH·OUT. DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN.OF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK, WHICH HAS·PLACEO ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adam:; 3� Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It, V 'Phone Name and Buslnell".. Addrels Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. a3 Adams st., ...... NOTICES ... "'1Students and faculty mem'bcn are requested to sendan DOtices to THE UA1LV MAIIOOM for publicatioD freeof cbaree. Notices must be left at THE MAaooK officeor Faculty Exc:haD£e before II : 00 A. K. .Zoology I, laboratory note-books andexamination books may be obtained inRoom 14, Zoology Building. Wednesday,April 8. C. B. DAVENPORT •.The History Club will meet at 6026Monroe avenue, at 8: 00 p. m., on Thurs- 'day, 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 Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu·seum, at 10: 30 a. m., on Friday, April 10;for the installation of officers and initia­tion of members.There will be a conference on the"Teaching of Mathematics and Physic'Jin the Secondary School," Room 32, inRyerson Physical Laboratory, at 7: 45 p.. m., on Wednesday, April 8.Mr. John A. Hobson, M. A., of Oxford,will speak in Cobb Chapel, Thursday,April 9, at 4: 00 p. m., on "Itnperialismas 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 Univer­sity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum, onSaturday. April II. 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. Coke CO.COKEIf v ou Wan t M onev call A. LIPMANoJ on 99 But Ma41aoa It.012mODCh, Watches, jewelry. and ADtiques,lor sale; Old Gold and Sllvcr BouebtWeaver Coal &DOMESTICSubstitute for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenue­North avenue and RiverAntiseptic Face Cream. 72 Adams Streetl.ompreued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 IIarriaon Laundry Office Opposite FairW. T. DELIHANTP""n·ae"t ALBERT TEBOr"'UUrl""'"II. C. O'DONNELLSu""tlll'7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will sead me your full DalDe and eddresa. �etbu with date of birth, I will submit PropositiOolTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoIf you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.To Rent-A furnished seven-room flat.opposite Jackson Park. Apply to 6008Jefferson ave., 4th floor • The Bon Ton Cafe262 .57th at. (Near I. C.)A la Carte ServiceFor sale cheap, on account ot moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street. apartment 9.• Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences, in a private. home; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer. light. 8-room flat.furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant ,neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win. 5215 Kimbark. 21 MealsThe HygeiaDining RoomsWinter is leaving � spring is coming ibut Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring, cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a fuUline of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous TaUoriD, Company.346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle S700 FORPure, Wbolesome FoodHygienic CooIdDCHome-made BreadsHome-amned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PrIcesPa-persget-m Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered, cost no more. 'BORTOB'S, � S'1tIa st.,is midway twiXt ilie I. C.and the U. C. See.,ere ...Telepb_c116 H,.de Park Corner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.� If You Are Sickyou ,,"11 requitePURE MEDICINESt f you are well you .,11 wish tbe best ofG�8UPPUB8�� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad MODroe aYe. �h and Cottaae Grun ....First building west of University PressKelle.PetersonCI\ BeckerTAILORS 'I'D BaT 18 CDAPBBT_celebrated Hatsu Styleau4QaalitieaAlways PI'OgreaiTe"PALlIal HausaCBlCAQO PIIIL&DBtPIDA&alte 82010 18.5 D .... bora at.CHICAGOSUMBOLA will make brief �8Ct« dell ...tJons for U. of C. students at S •• ooeKII (half·me) cturine April adMIIY, thDs pblcine within the reacb of a lafEe Dumberthe advaotqes of IClf.understandine as to plnetaryendowments. No fanher redacriOft will be madeaDdes!:dT:=�:;. Addresi:SUMBOLA 4545 'Wabub '&,"n.,CHlUGO. ILL., O.S • .&. L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas Madlaoa se., TrI ..... BalldlaaSpectacles aD4 Byelluaea Sdeat1lcaDy ,UJutetEyes Tested FreeEverythine OpticalMad,emabaltMettteolotical.andfor tbe Lantemist.Jto4ab. CUDeruaD4 SaPllltea.MonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe aTe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Snvice BaDclsomest AppointedCafe- in Hyde Part : :Breakfast, LancbeonaDd DinnerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the CaUlj)US from tbedinin£·room. UDtTeraity8tu4etlta Welcome : : : : It PaV8 to Advertise in the Maroon.Pin ......... Ad .... tecI Balldlaa. AppralM4McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"94-406 Eat ",u. Street'Phone Drenll2961Will natOT. to tlletr aew pnmlsa. ,,81,c:ottalC Orov. ave. abotIt April I: Loser & J ansonTailors£,zvite you to -inspecttheir complete lille of, Woolensfor the COmillE' Season, I75 Dearborn st.,TelepboDe. 461 aD4462 'W,atwortJaBKCltLKIfBBRG'S EXPRESS & VAll co.1154 to 1110 Weatworth '&Te.BRAlICB: i3Dl Cottap Gnm: '&ft.B. L. AlIa Established 1873 H. R. PAULQaT THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 a 163 B. MADI.50N ST., aear LA .sALLBMUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowling AlleysThe Larg�st and Finest Amusement 'Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL,. Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOChinc batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie. and Cake. Parties and WeddiDl"supplied on short notice. las and Ice Cream to orderDon't fMlret the nambe1-278 East sst. st.'Phone, Orezel 1IC)21.5705 Cottage GroTeW H Y use poor, unwboleso .. e milk, whenfor thc same money you can eet itPare • .sweet, aad Bdraordl­_rlly Rich. deliYeTCd iD ICaled bottles, bJ callioe upTelephone Soutb 811, or droppine a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.