.'". .The Dally MaroonPubl1aJie4 Aftemoou by the Studenb of the UDl .... ratty of Ch1eaco During the Pour Quartera of the UDl ... eratty YearVOL. I. No. 118 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSROOSEVELT AND BUTLER I DEBATERS CHEERED AT MASS MEtriNG THIS MORNING I FINAL CONTEST TONIGHTPresident and Head of ColumbiaWill Travel Together inthe West(;They Will Attend CommencementExercises at the Univereity ofCalifornia May 12President Nicholas Murray - Butler, "ofColumhia, has accepted the invitation ofPresident Roosevelt to accompany himon his western trip, though he will beunable, on account of the exigencies ofuniversity business, to make an extendedtrip.Dr. Butler- will leave New York onApril 28, in order to join President Roose­velt at St. Louis in time to be present atthe dedication of the buildings of the 1904International Exposition in commemora­tion of the centenary of the LouisianaPurchas�. After that he will accompanythe President through Missouri, Kansas,Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Cali­fornia, and will attend the commencementexercises at the University of California,on May ;2. President Butler will finishhis trip in the West by a four days' visitto the Yosemite Valley.nws FROM THE UNIVERSITIESA 1'.1 ichigan freshman, upon being ar­rested for playing ball in the street, offeredthe judge the tempting sum of twenty-fivecentS-!,o secure' his 'release.The Ohio S�te University has receiveda large collection of o�amental plants and. shrubs, which are to be used in beautify­ing the campus, from Senator Allison, of�Iowa.A course in insurance which promises. to be a very in�'_�DT'lietp=­ful one will be given at Yale next year.The lectures will be delivered' by menprominent in the insurance business.The Princeton University track manage­ment has arranged its spring schedule.It consists of eight meets, the same num­ber as last year, but in place of' the Am­herst and California meets two dual meetsare scheduled with Yale and Columbia,the former to be held at Princeton.At a meeting of the Athletic Council ofCornell University an appropriation wasmade for clerical work in connection withcollecting data for a history of athletics atthat institution. The history as plannedwill contain, when 'published, a completerecord of all athletic contests in whichCornell has 'eVer participated, togetherwith pbotographs of all crews and teams., FRATERNITY BASEBALL SCH ED U L�Eli&ibillty Rules Adoptecl- Firat Roundto Be PlaJed By April 25A meeting of representatives from thevarious fraterniti� met in the clubroomof Hitchcock this morning to arrange theschedule for the fraternity baseball seasonand to decide the' requirements for eligihil­ity to the fraternity teams.I t was decided to arrange the scheduleby the same system that was employedlast year--one game to decide the winnerof each preliminary match, the semi-finaland final matches to be played off in thesame way.According to the rules of eligibilityadopted at the meeting, DO member ofthe Varsity or class teams, or men whohave won their emblems in other collegesor universities, will be eligible to playon any fraternity team. The spirit ofthese rules is to make the games strictlyaffairs for novices by ruling out all menof previous experience in college baseballor men who are now cnjoying the advan­tage of daily practice under. Mr. Stagg'sdirection.Preliminary matches must be played offhy Friday, April .25.The schedule is as follows:Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi; Chi Psivs. Phi Delta Theta: Phi Gamma Delta vs.Delta Upsilon: Alpha Delta Phi vs, DeltaKappa Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Phi Kappa Psi; Psi Upsilon vs. Delta TauDelta.r'� , EDGAR F. RILEY RALPH MERRIAMPreceded by loud "Chicago's" and vocif­erous renditions of "Maroon, Maroon, Ma­roon," and "Go Chicago," Mr. Chandler,Professor Stagg, and Dr. Goodspeed tolda goodly audience of debating enthusiastswhat they thought of the contest �ithNorthwestern, which comes off tonight.Albert W. Sherer, of the Senior Council,presided.Mr. Chandler told how close the contestmust necessarily be, and warned his hear­ers against overconfidence. He spoke ofthe vital importance of a large and en­thusiastic audience, He closed with: "Ican't predict the outcome. I wish I could.The team has been working hard andfaithfully for six months with all theirenergies centered upon the winning of thechampionship for Chicago.",Mr. Stagg told how much he had ad­mired the men when, in the Michigan de­bate. they had "kept right on hammering,·on the lfichigaq line tin' the,' won thevictory." '."Where did they get through?" inter-rupted Dr. Goodspeed. • AI.BERT R. VAIL"Why," rejoined- Mr. Stagg, "Michiganran clear across the field and then couldn'tget past our ends! Our boys just wentstraight through the center, and, by gain­ing a few yards at a time, crossed thegoal-line and made the winning points I"For the sake of comparison, Mr. Staggharked back to his undergraduate days,when he "was studying Hebrew under Dr.Harper."But that was as far as he got, for aburst of laughter and applause made himwait until the hilarity subsided. He con­cluded amid loud hand-clapping andstamping, "1 hope you'l all be there to­night. I'm going, and I'm going to takeMrs. Stagg."Dr. Goodspeed gave it as his opmronthat there would be "a hot time in the oldtown tonight," and "when we hit theirIine, they'll .. havo:.. no. liDe. u. aIL." .. He.stated his reasons for so thinking, andmade an interesting speech on the valueof debating work.BASEBALL SEASON OPENSFirat Game of the Interuniversity Leaguewith Jlichigan Tomorrow-Laws PlayNorthwern AcademyTomorrow will be a busy day on Mar­shall Field. From ten in the morninguntil late in the afternoon there will beone continuous carnival of athletie sport.At ten o'clock the Law baseball teamwill play Northwestern Academy. At halfpast one the Freshmen will meet theSophomores in the annual dual meet be­tween the two classes. The University ofMichigan ball team is Scheduled to pla:1'the Varsity promptly at 3: 30 in the open­ing game of the Inter-University Leagueseries.The biggest event of the day will bethe Michigan-Chicago game. Michiganplays the first ,game of her western triphere and, according to reports from AnnArbor, she is in prime shape for the con­test. Ten men are to be taken on thetrip: pitcher, Captain Utley; catchers,Davis and Bard; basemen, Cutting, Camp­bell, and O'Brien; shortstop, Poorman;fielders, Redden, Roche, and Cole. Ac­cording to this selection Michigan hasfour old men on the team, and with sucha nucleus the Maize' and Blue certainlylooks a strong team. Itowever, she basplayed no hard games this year, �:"fi thereal Quality of the team cannot be ascer­tained.The veteran "J erry" Utley will be inthe box for Michigan, and Davis willprobably be behind the hat. For Chicago,Ellsworth will probably do the slab work,as Howe is more of a warm weatherpitcher. The Chicago Iineup will be asfollows :Catcher.e--Capt. Floyd Harper.Pitcberv-s-Ellsworth, Howe.First hase.-Bloomer, Startzman.Second hase.s--Bezdek.Third basc.-Baird.Shortstop.e-e-Patrick,Left field.-Smart. J. Harper.Center Ficld.-Sloan.Right fie1d.-llerrifield.(Continued 011 page 3-column 3) UNIVERSITY MEN AS SAILORSFive Athletea Become GraiD-Shiftera onBi& Freight Boat Plyinl BetweenChicago and BldfaloSherb Wightman, Taylor, Sullivan; Car-:rol, and Bah Andrews, five University stu­dents who are prominent in athletics, leftlast night for Buffalo, on a freight boat,in the capacity of' grain-shifters for a. freight transportation company which an, unexpected strike of the firemen andstokers caused to be short or' men. Thecompany which hired the men refused topermit its name to be published today.The students who have gone on this ratherunique expedition will receive $30 each,and expenses, for five days' work, withreturn transportation from Buffalo, by'way of land.The boat company telephoned to theInformation Office yesterday, inquiring ifit were possible for them to obtain a num­ber of University strong men to replace thestrikers �n their line for the return tripto Buffalo. Nothing was done through theInformation Office, but, five or six ath­letes, hearing of the grand opportunity for't ravel , offered their services and a repre­sentative of the company came out toHitchcock Hall last night about 10 o'clockand enlisted the services of the five ath­letes above mentioned, who went withhim to the docks and departed for thestate of New York about midnight. Assoon as the boat arrives at its destinationand the men have finished their work,they wilt return to the University withtheir hard-earned wages and any amountof interesting experiences, together witha number of thrilling tales of sea-life,which will be drunk in eagerly by theattentive cars of 'hero-worshipping Fresh­men.The trip will be of great educationalvalue to the' students who have gone onthe boat, if the strikers do not conceivethe idea of harming the men who haveusurped their positions.All out for the debate tonight. Championship of Central DebatingLeague Between Chicago andNorthwesternPurple Team Stronger Than Michigan;Chances of Victory Even -110Seats Reserved After 8: 10Tonight at eight o'clock, in StudebakerMusic Hall, teams from Northwestern andthe University of Chicago compete for thisyear's championship of the Central De­bating League.Chicago will be represented by RalphMerriam, Albert R. Vail, and Edgar F.Riley. Northwestern's end of the contestwill be upheld by Frank O. Smith, GeorgePalmer, and George B. Woods.The question for debate is, "Resolved,That United States senators should beelected by direct vote of the people." Chi­cago proposed the question, and North­western, having the choice of sides, de­cided to uphold the negative.On January 16, the Northwestern teamdefeated Minnesota in the first round ofthe fight for the championship, the debatetaking place at Northwestern. The fol­lowing 'night, in Studebaker Music Hall,Chicago defeated Michigan, representedby B. A. Morton, E. G. Hoffman, andE. J. Kenny, in a hotly-contested debate,Chicago supporting the negative of thequestion, "Resolved. That party candidatesfor elective office within the states shouldbe elected by direct vote of the parties."Tonight, the two victorious teams meetto decide the debating championship ofthe middle West.Edgar F. Riley, of the U. of C. team,�_d����_�.!�.�.e_ItC?�_h.is de­gree from Baker�"University, at Baldwin,Kansas, in 1900.Albert R. Vail is a Senior and a mem­ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He graduatedfrom Morgan Park Academy, where he.was a member of the Philolexian Society.Ralph Merriam is a member of the classof '03 and of the Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity. In addition to his debatingwork, Merriam represents Chicago in theNorthern Oratorical League this year.No presiding officer has yet been se­cured, both CoL' Frank O. Lowden andJohn M. Harlan having been compelled to,decline because of previous engagements.The judges are: Professor Burr' W�Jones, of the University of WisconsinLaw School; Judge M. E. Foraker, ofNewcastle, Iudiana, and Judge Chetlain,of this city. A reception will be tenderedto the judges and members of both teams. at the Victoria Hotel, at 7 :30 this eye..ning.Tickets to the debate ha ... e been dis­tributed free among the students, and thesupply is now completely exha�ted. Ar­rangements are such as to seat all the Chi­cago sympathizers on the left hand, andall Northwestern partisans on the right­hand side of the house. No seats will bereserved after 8: 10; at that time, thosenot having seats will be at liberty to takepossession of any that are unocc:upied.Mr. H. P. Chandler, coach of the Chi­cago team, 5:115 that Northwestern basa much stronger team than Michigan had,and that the contest is sure to be a close,one. He refused to commit himself as tohis expectations of the outcome, althoughhe seemed to think that the chances ofvictory are nearly even. Both 'teame haveshown decided varsity caliber, and the de­bale is sure to be interesting and wellworth listening to.German Comedy To Be PresentedWilhelmi's charming comedy, "Einermuss heiraten," will be presented tomor­row night at eight o'clock in the School ofEducation building by members of theGerman Cluh of the University. Thisplay is regarded as one of the most charm­ing little comedies in German literature.It is very appropriate that the membersof this club interpret these characters asthe play deals with a love affair of thebrothers Grimm, famous German scholarswho wrote "Grimm's Fairy Tales." Allare invited.'., .. 'v�.,'" .CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908III men's neckdressings thenew Ellglish square in pufffour-ill-hands is tke correcttking. We show a mostextensive collection of color­ings 'and patterns-at lowprices.The Daily MaroonFormerly thc UnlYcraity of Chic:aeo Weekly.POUNDEDTbr Uniycraity of Chic:aeo Weekly - October I. 1892THE DAILY MAROON - October I. IOOSKBWS COlfTRlBUTIOlfS REQUESTED., Publb� by tbe IhIdeD .. of tlac Uniycrllty of Chi·c:qo C"cry afternoon. czcept Saturday aDc.' Sunciay dur­ioe t!.e 46 weebof the UnivcRlty year.Present board of editon and bUliaeu maaqerautborued by ltudent.body In mall meetlae May IS.IQCn.Membenhip on IUbsequCDt boards of editon to bedetermined by competition opeD to all ItudCDts in theUnivenity.BOARD OF BDlTORS::=��to�itor • •• •_ HEO-�X:REB�{:V-:;�Athletic Editor • ROBEn L. HZMu. JR.ASSOCIATE SDnoRShAlfClS F. TISCHK FIl4MIC McNAIRBu P. GAU ADELBEnT. STEWAftFuNIC R. ADA .. ' - ' WALTER �'GtIfCOft·.,AuSTIN A. HAVD.NWO .. AM EDnoRSMISS AGMES WAV .. AN MISS LENA HARRISSTAI'1' OF REI'ORT1I:RSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL CHARLZS L. DAJtSTMISS ELLA R. MIltTSICER EUEST J. STEVENSMISS MARV E. BARICER RALPH If:. MULVAMEALBERT W. SHE.E. EDWARD M. KERWINEUGENE KUNE EDGAR EWINGLEROV A. VAN PATTJtIl E. D. F. BUTTERFIELDBUSnmss STAFFTKIt DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLV MAltoONBusiness Manaltcr • -Assistant Business ManalterAdyertlsin, Man&2Cr -Rush MediC MaDa2er BVRON G. MOOMJ UUAN L. BRODE- PLATT M. CONRADJ.W.SWIFTi t,I,i11t! .I! Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mall In city 54 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabecripdoas recelYed at "The Marooa" OIice. Room 7. ThePress Balldiar;. or left la "The Karooa" Ball. the FacultyEltchaDr:e. Cobb HallPriatecl by the Unlycrslty 0( Cblcaco Press.. EDITORIALS "I.The final debate of the CentralDebating League will take place inStudebaker Hall tonight. EitherChicago or Northwestern will win.Why not Chicago? Are you goingto be there to help M,�jam, Riley,a1d Vaii? :They-�w(rKlrQfror'tne�honor of the University. They de­s�rve your support. If you, ar� truly,loyal you will be there.Michigan, our most ancient enemy,will appear on Marshall Field tomor­row afternoon for the first Inter­University basebalJ game of the sea­son. Captain Harper and his Maroonshave the best wishes of the studentbody for a victory. THE DAILY'M.AIWON hopes the rooters will gettogether and give the team the neces­sary encouragement, in the way ofgood old "Chicagos."The University of Chicago en­courages the cultivation of a taste for� good music. That !sevi-o •• 1lIIo denced- 'at present, ID thernovement by the student body tocontribute to the fund for the en­dowment of. the Thomas Orchestra.The Grand Opera season this weekreminds us that we, the student body,feel a great needin the way of musi-ca\..cduCil�ion w}lifh�. � >., �,,, .,�. ;Illight SQPpJy�' ,A, �afg�'���p,�,c;entageQf'the studentS: upon corning to Chi­cago, have their first opportunity tohear.grand opera. How many are pre­pared to hear it intelligently? Howinany do not care to hear it becauseit is beyond them? How manywould rather hear the "Sultan ofSulu," or "King Dodo"? It is in­struction in the literary and interpre­tative side of music that we need.Great art cannot exist without anart-loving public. Neither can greatmusic exist without a music-lovingpublic.Just as the University has donemuch toward cultivating an apprecia­tion of good art by its series of openlectures on European and American art, so it could encourage an appre·ciation of great music by the samemethods.There are men and women in theFaculty who might lecture on musi­cal subjects. Lectures of this natureare given before downtown classes,but they are at hours which prohibitattendance by University students.If the University could arrange tohave some such classes conducted inthe University at hours when stu­dents have leisure to attend, it wouldbe providing the students with anopportunity they should have, andone they would be prompt to takeadvantage of. ,CO:rommCATIONSCHICAGO, April 10, 1903.To the Editor 0/ the Maroon:May I write just a word in behalfof the debating interests of the Uni­versity in tribute to Miss FriedaMeyer, the news of whose suddendeath was received yesterday. Oneof the persons most actively inter­ested in the formation of the Fresh­man Debating club in 1901, MissMeyer never lagged in her supportof it. Not only, however, were herfidelity and earnestness an incentiveto all who worked with her, but herinterest was given so freely-:- sheseemed so altogether spontaneous andhappy in her unselfishness - thatwhat might have been a duty becameonly a pleasure to her and to us.It is therefore with very real sor-'row, no perfunctory regrets, that wepay this tribute. We have lost aloyal, joyous co-worker. We canonly hope that something of thespirit of unselfish devotion will re­main with us, a living memorial tothe one who embodied it in her li fee'Yours very sincerely,HENRY PORTER CHANDLER.UNPARALLELED(A S�bt Story by JrlalcDlm Gcnais.&: St. Tre..-or)Two paragons. a pair 0' II docs"With nothing much to say,Once met a pair of guileless guysFrom far off Paraguay.Those doctors took their temperatures,They took their watch for pay.And when no more was left. they letThe pair of guys go 'way. .CONTEMPORARY HISTOIlYSome of the things that happened aboutthe time that Mr. Stagg was studying Hebrewunder Dr. Harper.I. Philip Allen was taking a course intheology.2. W. D. MacClintock was studying foot­ball.3. J. W. Thompson was sprinting a hun­dred yards in 10 seconds flat.4- S. H. Clark was engaged in editing aSanskrit dictionary.S. R. M. Lovett was rowing on the Har­vard crew.DATES FOR SPRING CONTESTS OUTMr. St." Anan� Heavy Schedule forBaseball aDd Track TeamsMr. Stagg has today announced theschedule of baseball games and trackmeets for the spring. The schedule forthe ball team includes games with prac­tically ,all of �e ,,,:�U-kno� w�tem col­l�, as well as numerouL.practice con­tests with smaller institutions.Three games are arranged with Michi­gan, and an equal number with Wisconsin,Northwestern, 'and Illinois. The seasonticket-books for baseball and track con­tests are out and can be secured at theInformation Office.The following is the schedule. All thosegames marked with a star are practicegames, and no admission will be chargedto see them.Saturday, April II.-Freshman-Sopho­more meet at I: 30. Chicago-Michiganbaseball game at 3: 4S.-Monday, April 13.-51. Ignatius Col­lege.-Wednesday, April Is.-Varsity va.• reshmen.-Thursday, April 16.-Mohawb.Saturday, April IS.-Physicians andSurgeons. Home meet and relays.Tuesday, April 21.-Lake Forest Col­lege.-Wednesday, April 22.-Varsity vs."Freshmen.-Thursday, April 23.-Hyde Parle. Easter N eckdressings===For Womell For Men===Autiseptic Shavine Cream Face MassaltC Comprased Air SerriccThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCi2US Lauad". Ofticc TobaccoEaster Styles inMen's NeckwearTIte newest and ,tlte most popular ideasof .tlte ,spring season are IIOW being dis ..,played in immense varieties in this sectionKotab17 prouainent i. the ezcel­lent representation 0' taste'aldesigDs lD the new Cr ••• t.TIte Cheswick and the Englisk Square illblack, wkite,grayor light shades are the favor­ites/lapes for formal day wear with frock coats.PECIAL- Oa. 50c liD ach the I.�_taD. the mo.t.ttractl h ••• ." ... I.p� .."I .. t rio or North RoomSeveral hundred nezo designs,£1l lace, embroidery, madras,s£lk, It'lle1l, Barathea, crash,p£neapple stocks, etc. They'rejust the tk£ng t� put thefinishillg touch to a ha1ld­some Easter costume. SPec­-ially priced for Easter.Students desiring to secure a posrtloa toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEY.M. .J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFayTailor to Gollege MenSaturday, April 2S.-Wisconsin atMadison. Relays at Philadelphia.¥ "�londay, April z7.-Vars:cy vs, Fresh­men.Wednesday, April Z9.-�orthwestem atMarshall Field. 'Friday, May I.-Oberlin at Oberlin.Saturday, May z.-Michigata at Ann Ar­bor.-Monday, May 4.-Varsity vs. Freshmen.Wednesday, May 6.-�n. ', "'. nursday, May 7.-Varsity vS. Fresh­men.Saturday, May 9.-Northwestern atEvanston. Chicago-Illinois meet q,t Mar­shall Field.Monday, May II.-Michigan at Mar­shalt Field.,vednesday. May 13.-Purdue at Mar­shall Field.Saturday, May I6.-Illinois at Cham­paign. Chicago-Michigan meet at AnnArbor.Wednesday. May :zo.-Wisconsin atMarshall Field.Saturday, May 23.-lllinois at MarshallField. Chicago-Wisconsin meet at Mad­ison.'Tuesday, May 26.-Illinois at Cham­paign.Wednesday. May ·27.-Denison at Mar­shall Field.Friday, May 29.-Oberlin at MarshallField. " 'Saturday, May 30.-Conference meet atMarshall Field.Wednesday, June 3.-Indiana at Mar­shall Field.Saturday, June 6.-Wisconsin at Mad­ison. Interscholastic meet at Marshall.Field.Saturday, June I3.-Northwestern atMarshall Field.Monday. June IS.-Beloit at MarshallField.W. T. Madoc, the Michigan representa­tive of the graduate council of the de­bating league, will preside at the Chicago­Northwestern debate at the Studebakerthis evening. SHow-ROOMS on the rath floor of theAssociation Building, IS3 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT' PARLORS FOR FITTIlfG. DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFncE: S. E. Comer Sixty. third 51. and Ineleside av,Hours ; �JO A ..... 2-4 P ..... .,-s P ....'Phonc. Oulalld 2S2RESIDJaICK: 6330 Woodlawn avenucHoaa: 1H) A. ... , 6-, P.... ,'Phoue. Drexel 5093Mlt1iw7e����nig��1337........... 63r. St. ........... 1"-Tel. Geet. 2675' Tel. ., .. rn 1%29c.n., .... W • .,....It Pays to Ad� in the Maroon.Marshall Field co. Co.Say, BoYSt Our Spring Opening is oli Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR .,.. '.:. " " . _ f• '. •# �. ,',. -':' ,�' ")'!'� ,4:"��':�.. '/,J, "•CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903r�;g�-� I MAJORS .... d �INORS Ip g, ! Miss A. Louise Thomas, '02, leaves thisG tl week for Sioux City, Iowa, her futureen e home.The Delta Tau Deltas will give theirannual ball next Friday evening, April 17,! at the. Metropole.Prof. Richard G. Moulton has been outof the city lecturing, and met his classestoday for the first time this week.will IOOD be here, u4 we are prepared to The Wyvern Club initiated Misses Flor-creet her with oar Joyoul collectioD of enee Speakman, Edith Williams, and# S - S - - # Florence \\'illiams last Friday evening.J pnng UltmgS On account of the death of their asso-, ciate and friend, the members of GreenHouse will not hold their regular recep-O e 'a' tings tion on next Monday afternoon.V rco , J. c. Hazen has been called to the pas-f torate of the Central Baptist Church of� d T erin s Green Bay, Wisconsin. He has accepted." an rous g and will begin his work there, April 19.� A. F. Purkiss became pastor of the Firs,. Baptist Church of. the- same city March 29:. Director Stagg's tennis class has proved� Willi- am very attractive to a large number of stu­dents. N early a hundred men are regis­tered for the course. \Ve should have� Fifty fifth good prospects for a winning tennis team320 - st. this spring if the enthusiasm displayeddoes not die out.On Sunday afternoon at 4 :00 o'clockthe W. S. C. L. will hold an Easter serviceat the Home for Incurables in the placeof the regular Sunday evening meeting.Contributions are being received for thepurchase of flowers to be distributed tothe patients. The meeting is to be incharge of Miss Mary Bristol. and mem­bers of the Girls' Glee Club will assist inrendering appropriate music. .Spring, "Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBM:BKTS .A.RB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high 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 538 Pictures of Prominent American,and Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOc, A.' 'O� - .sPALlj-.J�O & BRO�.New York Chicaeo DenTer BUffalo BaltimoreThe Domestic, Laundryc. J. GEIGER. PRoP.5485 Lake Avenue ..... Lr.592SSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn -ta'to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantee. to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmODey. Hundreds 01 students havemastered her system iD ODe Iaoar. Con­tinuons school session. Individal in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J JIICHlGAN A V&Do You Dance?If so. �D will fiDd • fiDe aaortmeDtof daDCiJlR. pany. euchre. dblller.wedcf'1D£.1iDcl supper fa.on at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State St..t, �Chicagoential_,John J. Co�nerShlrt_er and fnlsher101 ".dl8oa StreetNear DaIrbonI StreetH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from SIS up.ILlINOIS�:E�rlAWIOOBhtfl..,.. 70 � Inhfol •.. � •• lft/.., •• Icrat "..�.,ftfI fw oaf4I,.., ,. HO'!UD •• 0«)£., h.e •• "�Clcrt 8t. .Monroe Building Cafea.... : -�' ...... .; ':..I�':'-�:'� .: "' •.• -�:. -- .'. -IACADEMY ITEMSMorgan Park Academy indignantly de­nies the right of Northwestern's claim tothe indoor track championship of acad­emies. The academy contends that all theindoor records of Northwestern have beenbested hy Morgan Parle men, and claimsthat the comparison of Morgan Park's andNorthwestern's dual meets with the SouthSide combination by Northwestern au­thorities is unjust. The reason for this isbecause in Morgan Park's' meet with SouthSide four of their best runners and jump­ers were unable to compete. No high hur­dle event was run off. and the relay racewas forfeited to South Side because M. P.A. did not require the points.The baseball team of South Side Acad:.emy is taking daily practice in Washing- 'ton Park. The first game of the seasonwill be on Friday. April 14. when the teamplays the U. of C Law School team. onMarshall Field. The following schedulewill be played by the. team: Tuesday.April 14. Chicago Law School, at MarshallField; Wednesday, April IS, open; Wed­nesday, 1\pril :12. open; Saturday. April25, St. Ignatius College, at St. Ignatius;Wednesday, Aprif 29. Armour Academy,at S. S; A.; Saturday: May 2, Northwest-. em Academy. at S. S. A. � \yednesday.Mall-6. Lake ,View High School. "at S. S.A.; Saturday. May 9. Lake Forest Acad­emy, at S. &... A.; Wednesday. May 13,"Armour Academ�, at Armour; SAturday,May 16. open; Wednesday. May 20.Northwestern Academy .. at Evanston; Sat­urday, May 23. Enillewood Men's Club, atSeventy-ninth and Wentworth; Wednes­day. May 27. Hyde Park High School;-atMarshall' Field; Saturday. May 30, CulverMilitarY Academy, at, Culver. Indiana;Wednesday, June 3, Morgan Parle Acad­em�, at Morgan Park; Saturday. June 6,Lake Forest Academy, at Lake Forest;Wednesday, June 10. Lewis Institute, atMarshall Field; Saturday. June 13, Mor­gan Park' Academy, at Marshall Field. OUR SPECIALSI RUSH MEDIC NOTES IThe reports for the winter quarter will·be out today.The Social Committee of the JuniorClass is sounding the sentiment of theclass in regard to an Easter dance, to begiven at the Illinois. F. T. Potts, W. E.Smith, and Hal Childs, who form the com­mittee, have been 'circulating lists thisweek; and an informal Medic hop, in allprobability, will be the result.Professor Senn gave his last clinic' forseveral weeks to come, Tuesday after­noon. He leaves this morning for NewYork, whence he sails Saturday forEurope, to 'attend the annual meeting ofthe International Medical Association,which will be held this year in Madrid.He goes as the representative of the Chi­cago Medical Society. Professor 'Hydcf andProfessor Stewart will represent Rush; Medical College.' - Professor Brophy, ofthe Surgery Staff, will also be among thekush men present. ============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE 'SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to 5.0NICOLL, TIle Tat1oy,CLARK A�D AD��� ��REETSThose swell top coats of homespun, withsilk linings, are being shoWD by Browning,King & Co., at $16.50. 'UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WELCOMECLASS CONTEST WI LL BE CLOSEResult of Tomorrow's Meet in Doubt­Both Teams Will Miss Absent StarsMuch doubt is felt in the camps of theFreshman and Sophomore track teams asto the result of tomorrow's meet. Thehigh hopes of victory of the first-year menreceived something of a jar today whenthey heard that some of their stars haddeparted for Buffalo to shovel grain.The absence of these Freshmen in themeet will, to some extent, be offset by'Blair's weak condition and Speik's de­parture. The contest should prove ex- •tremely close.The result of the short dashes is indoubt, but, from the work done. the Fresh­men will draw the greater number ofplaces. The half and mile will furnishinteresting battles between Hall and Cahijl.'the two long-distance stars. With thehelp of Maxwell, Parry. and Burt Gale.the Freshmen should win out in the weightevents, and, from present appearances. willbe first. second, and third.In the high jump, the Sophomores lookthe better. but the Freshmen will in allprobability even UP matters in the pole­.vault, whCJ'e • .tbcir_ representatives haveshown up' welt. METZ MEN'SSHOESlOll:! E. __ hlngton .t.. n.ar� Clark. Chicago. 111.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled · in the CountryBASEBALL SEASON OPENS(Continued from page I)The Law School team will play theirfirst scheduled' game of the season tomor­Northwestern Aead-IIlCiOODMAN UlILLERDENTIST·369-! 63!f STREET1EI.EPHDIIE DREXEL ..Sixth floor 5519 MONROE AVE.Elevator serviceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST,- LUNCHEONAND .DINNER Good Things to Eat���==-h.m:::::::r:Service prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendid view of the Campus from the dining-room. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBROOKS Hats. Three Chicago Stores.co. Men's FineCHIC�.GO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903Studentl and faculty members are requeated to laid• all notices to THE DAILY MAIIOON for publication freeof �e. Notices mUlt be left at TH.' MAIIOON officeor Faculty ExehaD2e before II : 00 A. M.Zoology I note-books may be' had inRoom 24, Zoology Building, between 8: 30and 12: 00.Samstag, den 1 1 Aprn, V orstellung von\Vilhelmi's "Einer muss heiraten," 8 Uhr,School of Education, Ecke der 58 Str. undEllis ave. Alle Freunde des Klubs sindeingeladen,Church History Club meets Tuesday,April 14, 8 p, rn., Haskell Museum. Dr.Johnson will give illustrated lecture; sub­ject. "The Mosaic of Baptism in theOrthodox Baptistry in Ravenna."Professor Shailer Mathews will give anaddress on "The Permanent and Transient.Elements in the New Testament," on Sun-• day, April 12, at 4 p, rn., in Kent Theater.... ---------------. This is the -sixth address in the series on ."Education in Religion,"There will be meetings of the Univer­sity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum, onSaturday, April r r,' 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,11 : 30 a. m.Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live ODe.-Fro!!' Ta/u DI"ie Ex-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 1 have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Youc KeD·A. N. J ••• EIII5. I.'tIl:f. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.SUMBOLA will make brief cbaractu delinea­tions for U. 01 C. students at SI.OOeacb (hall-rate) durinl: April andMay. thus placiD2 within the reach 01 a laf2e numberthe advanla2es 01 aelf.uDderatandiD2 as to planetaryendowments. No further .reduction will be madeund�:drO�ik:����I�;. Address:S U M B 0 L A 4S4S Wabash AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.DR.W.J.CovuInperlntcods aM work Phone Central '45'COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance PalmCT HouacGold Crowns • SS.oo I Set Teeth - SS-B Work· - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00pr.Tnum FilliD2 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.OOGold FiWop s..oo, up Painlesa Eztract10D .soIIYDB PDlt A.1Q) CBJeAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRnrroa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Pifty·8eTenth StreetTcL,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGO:1I,I!I [ .I �.MaiD 08ice aDd Works. 33d It. and Shields .'Yc.,Phone SOuth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOT� HJde Park'iS'A.� McAdamsTHE UfflVERSITY �RISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A. .GQc-. nd It. aDd Kimbark nc. �WHY BE BALD?�BalrGrower .\ 1CieIlti6ca1l,. JIftPU'Cd HaU Food. Is apaUti..., cue. 'Results cuarauteed with one bottle or IDCIIICJtcfwadcd.Crows balr _ bald headI-staps falllDIr Iaalr-cares daDdndl'. ,tela,. scalp. etc. Promoces thei-s be raf.:�'! �!:'� combi..-s aDd reeeh'. aI c pcaJ�oslllOfJOUl'case. .11................. freead a _pie cake 0( OUl' scalp..-p �THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.," , .. Adams St., Dczter Bide.Kelle,Peterson(&l, BeckerTAILORS.hi .. 8'0. 185 D .... bo .... 1.CHICAGO.. ----------------------------·iWinter is leaving us, spring is coming}.but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso bas on hand a full line of spring furnish·ings and hats. 'Famous TaUorlD& Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700 NOTICES..., IShearer President of Dramatic ClubAlbert W. Shearer was today electedpresident of the Dramatic Club, to suc­ceed Walker G. McLaury. The club willhold an important meeting Thursday after­noon at 4 o'clock, in Cobb 9 c.The Teachers College of Columbia Uni­versity has purchased four lots, about anacre in all, at a cost of $50�ooo. Thisground is to be used as a garden or out­door laboratory for the department of�a'ure study, and the greenhouse whichwill be erected thereon will be equippedwith all modern appliances so that botan­ical work may be carried on in winter aswell as in summer,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.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; 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.Just about time now to shake your oldhat. All the nobby styles of the season,including the brown derbies, are shown byBrowning, King & Co., at $2, $2.50, and $3.Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, � wth st.,is midway twlXt ilie I. C.and the U. C. See.'Pa-persget-mere ...TeJepbODe116 H,.de Park•Park 6r� and MarketFr.;". Groc,n",s �, , VeKrtules ."tl• "tl Me.ts :::: 1l1li:""' Prt1f1,'si'tJ"s ::,Tel. Hyde Park :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 h. 57th St. Chicago394 E. Flfty·Flrth StreetThe Best Place to EATMeal tickets, - - 21 Meals $4-00Commutation tickets. $3.50 'WOrth 101' 3.00Lieht Bn:aklaa1 • • 10 aad ,�eta.Noonday Lunch - • 1 S cts.Full Meal • 25 cts.UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT-47-4� East sstll streetPlre I...oaea Adjasted BalldlnKS Appraa.edMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS-49-4--406 East -47tb Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remove to their DeW premises, -4819Cottap Orove ave. aboat April I.MonroeBuildingCafeSS19 Monroe ave.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast. Luncheonand DinnerService prompt and lauhlen.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the umJ>us from thedininjz·room, UnhersityStudent. Welcome : : : : I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT 'DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNIt'OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACEO ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. IPhone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.•If You Want Money 99 But Macliaon It.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for lale; Old Gold and Silver BoUJI:htWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC call A. LIPMANonCoke Co.COKESub S.:t i t. u t �e_ fo'Y CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets H a 'Y d40th street and \V entworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverl.omprcssed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Barriaon Laundrv Office Antiseptic Face Cream. 72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPruid,,.t M. C. O·DONNELLS,t:ret.ryStandard Washed Coal Co'.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOTr'tUur,rPEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOr: TH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, 0aIdaDd 57. KIMBARK AVE. aad PIPTY-.sIXTH s'r.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City' .' • ' .'Furnitme and PiaDOS Moyc:d. stored. Packed and Shipped to all patti 01the world. 3&0 Private .storap Rooms. l.ar£e Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. I..arEe Room lor Camara,BUJEies, and Sleiebs. TRmms TO A.1Q) PROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Baaaee, Furniture, Packaees, ete., at shon notice.or- Sped&l Attention Given to lJDiversity Orders.The Bon Ton Cafe262 .57th .t. (N�a. I. c.)A la Carte Service21 MealsThe HygeiaDining RoomsFirst building west of University PressFORPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic: CookingHome-made BreadsHome-caDaeel Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered Water� ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave .TO BBST 18 CIIBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles andQaaUtieaAlways Progresain"PALlID Hoos •.." YOH CBlCAGO PllIL&DBLPIIIA"I f You' Are Sic Ityou will requirePURE MEDICINES11 you are _11 you :.nil wish the best 01,GBlfBRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe aft. 57th aDd CottlJ2C GIOft an.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madleoa ss., TrI .... BalldlaaSpectacles &Il4 ByeC]uaea seteaUlcally A.4jUte4Eyes Tested FreeEftTYthiD2 OpticalMathematicaltMetereolorical.aoclfor the Lantemist.Itoclaka, cameras&Ild Su,pliea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER &: uANSON.·TAI LORS·f �175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:a�TeJep1loae, 461 &Il44&a WentwortbBECKLElfBBRG'S EXPRESS &VAKCO.6154 to 6110 Wentworth An.BRAlfCB: 6301 Cottap Groft A�.B. L. AMa Established 11173 H. R. PA17LOET THE BEST .:Ames' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4 16.1 B. MADISON ST .. ...,. LA .5Au.BMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� AlleysThe Largest and Finest, AmusementResort.in the World100 � 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G .CHEMIST.andPHARMACISTO'MEAItA BItOTHER.S'HOME BAKERYmakes oothine butStrictly Home-Mad� OoocIsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddiftllSsupplied on lbon notice. len and Ice Cream to orderDon't fot"Ret the numher-:J78 East 5st11 at.'Phone., Drelrel 11921.5705 Cottage GroveW H YUle poor, umrholnome milk, wh�for the same money you can jzet ItPare, .sweet, and Ertraordl­....... y Rich. delivered in seaJed hottJ� by eallill£ upTelephone South 817, 01' droppiD2 a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS, 305 Thirtieth' st.,