••J ... ,:. ... '.,.,. "'. .•.....The Daily -Mar.oonPabUabe4 Aftemoou by tile �eDta of tile Ual'ftl'8lty of aIcap Dada, tu Poar Qaarten of tb Ualftnlty Year •VOL. I. No. 121 PRICE THREE CENTSOHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM .�A!..A DAY FOR THE WOMENLess Work Wlll Hereafter BeDemanded of Columbia Scien­tific Students(No Laboratory Work After 4 O'Clock-Arrangement Give. Time for, A�etic TraiDJDgThe Faculty of Applied Science ofColumbia University has made arrange­ments whereby students in all the scientificdepartments will be- free from class andlaboratory work after four o'clock everyday. For the Iast ten years the standardexacted of the scientific professions hasmanifested itself in an increasblg demandupon students' time. At Columbia theclass-room assignments have come to av­erage twenty hours per week,. and labora­tory work and so forth, three hours daily.A sentiment has, however; been growing·that this syttem i� too vigorous and wear­ing on the student and instructor alike;accordingly the Faculty, at a recent meet­ing, pve careful consideration and favor-.able action to a proposition to Curtail theclass-room exercises from twenty to ei&ht­een hours per week and these eighteenhours to be distnDuted over six daJS ofthe week on the basis of three hours perday. This plan will allow all studentsto engage in athletic or gymnasium workin the afternoons.nws. mOIl THE UBIVBRSlTDSThe cable chess match between the Eng­lish and American universities resulted ina victory for England. The English teamconsisted of representatives from Oxfordand _CaJub{i��. ��rj� _.!�was composed of, play� frODI Yale, Har­vard, Prineemn •. and Columbi�In proportion to the student enrollment,Johns Hopkins "Uu"i�ersity bas one in­structor to �ery four students; Y�e, oneto nine; Columbia, Harvard, Northwest­ern, and Pennsylvania, one to ten; Prince­ton, one to thirteen; Michigan, one to.fourteen; and Missouri and Wisconsin,one to fifteen, each.The University of Wisconsin Y. M.C. A.. has been carrying on a canvassamong the faculty and residents of Mad­ison for over three weeks. ThUs far about$4,000 has been subscnDed, but it isthought that this represents only a smallportion of the sum that will come in afterthe most generous men have been ap­proached.The students of the .University of Cali­fornia who are taking Military Sciencewill have an opportunity this summer toattend one of the encampments of thestate militia. According to the student'sdesire, he may be assigned to the ranks,the commissary department or to staffpositions. There will be three encamp­ments in the state.OBl ECT TO TWO-YEAR EXA MMedical Students Protest Against Faculty'..Rejuvenation of Old RuleStudents in the second-year class atRush are vigorously opposing �hat theycall "an unnecessary burden" in the wayof an extra examination, now known tothe Medics as the "famous two-yearexam."A class-meeting was held yesterday toprotest against the examination. Nearlyevery member attended and it is said thatseveral became quite excited in their de­nunciation of the extra exam. The gen­eral feeling expressed in the meeting wasthat the examination was an injustice tothe class, that is, to all students who ·havesatisfactorily completed the studies of thefirst two years. As this quarter is consid­ered the most important and most difficultof the two years, they assert that it wouldbe an unnecessary burden.Last year the class completing theeighteen majors was exempted from theexamination, and the students had hopedthat it would be again dropped this year.However, the faculty has not as yet seenfit to drop it.c Junior and Senior Basketball Teams WillPlay i'iret Game on Women'. AthleticPield FridayIf the weather permits, Friday willbe a gala day on the Women's AthleticField-when the first of the series ofbasketball games for the silver cup will beplayed by the Senior and Junior Collegeteams. The committees have all been hardat . work and as a result each side. boastsover a hundred banners, not to mentionthe streamers and bunting which will bedisplarc;d. Songs there are in plenty, andthe supporters of each team have been re­hearsing faithfully.It was o�ginally intended to play thegame on Thursday, but weather conditionshave caused its postponement until Fri­day. The game will begin at 4: IS. .Special invitations have been issued to .the girls of the senior classes of the fol­lowing high and prep schools in the city:Jefferson, Lake, Lake View, West Divi­sion, John Marshall, Medill,. Waller',Northwest, Lewis Institute, Brooks, Lor­ing, Stevan, and University Schools, Dear­born Seminary. They will be entertainedat the rooms of the Union first and thenescorted in' a body to the Field.The admission to the' game is free, btltby ticket, .Tickets may be obtained by thewomen at the Gymnasium office, or fromthe managers of the teams, Miss LorenaKing, of Foster House, and Miss Eliza­beth McFarland, of Kdly HalLThe line-up of the opposing teams willbe as f!lllows:Juniors (Reds).-Forwards: MissesJust, Montgomery, Spencer; guarda:Misses Ortmeycr (captain), Murphy,Wood; center: Miss Vaughn; sub: MissesE. B. Cox, McElroy, Roney.Seniors (Blues).- Forwards: MissesWayman (captain), Conlon, Jaynes;gaards_::-�-GeLktein, JL. Dodge, Fe:­bert; centers: Misses Tschirgi and Arnold.After the game, Miss Dudley will enter­tain both teamS 'and the officials at dinnerat Kelly Hall.STAGG SENDS MEN TO THE TABLEBaseball aDd Track Athletes Dined in.- BitcJu:oc:k for the Pint Time TodayTod�y at noon, the training-table forthe baseball and track men started in theclubroom of Hitchcock. The twenty menwho partook ·of the first meal were:Baseball...!-Captain Harper, Ellsworth,Sloan, Patrick, Bezdek, Baird, Startzman,Smart, and J. C. Harper.Track-Captain Magee, Friend, Blair,Lahill, Matthews, Quantrdl, Neher, Fer­nss, Catlin, Taylor, and Moore.At present, the list includes only namesof men in Hitchcock, but, later on, men .outside the quarters, who - have shownthemselves worthy, may be put on. Home,Merrifield, Eli Gale, and Senn are not·now in· Hitchcock, and consequently their:names do not appear with the others, :The men wh� have cons will, in all­probability, not, be put on until they areup in their WOrL The other athletes whomake good in th�·' trials for Philadelphianext' Saturday will eat at the table until .they leave for the East,Weather lDterferea With Relay MenThe drizzling rain yesterday impededboth the track and �11 men, especially.the former. This is the third successiveday the work of the four-mile relay team.has been hindered by weather conditions,and with the big eastern meet but ten daysotT it hegins to look a Iittle serious for thelong-distance bunch. Cahill and one ortwo others of the candidates were out­doors yesterday, but training in this kindof weather does not help much. Blair hasnot been able to get back in form, andt-lagee has done but little since the out­door season opened.Mr. Stagg and Captain Harper left inthe early part of the afternoon for Evans­ton to witness the Michigan-Northwesterngame. However, the team donned theirsuits and took light practice.Unless the weather clears this afternoonthe Varsity-Freshman game scheduled fortoday will be postponed. The steamer "Ravenscraig," aboardwhich five Freshmen shipped as stokers,has been reported at B'�«alo. The boatarrived yesterday, and put to flight thesensational stories of hard· usage and kid­napping by striking firemen, which havebeen current for the last few days. Themen were tired and blistered. According "We expect to have ten thousand stu­to press reports, Taylor and a companion dents at the University "of Chicago someleft the boat and are returning home by day-and that day within the life-time ofrail. They are reported to have had their all present here." Such was the intcrest­fill of stoking. Andrews, Sullivan, and ing statement made by Dr. E. B. BurtoDWighb!lan will return on the boaL It is in yesterday's afternoon session of thenot now known when .it will leave Buf-falo. Illinois State Library A.ociadon, .. heBhe was outlining the smeral plan of theThe trip ccvered 1,000 miles, and the University in repro to ita prospectivelabor which the Freshmen were compelled.to perform soon lost the novelty of a lark. buildings.� soon as their six-hour turns were fin- - The first session opened at 2: 30 p. m.,.. . and was presided over by Miss Maryisbed, they would drop down on theirr Eileen Ahern. The general topic underbunks and sleep, without waiting formeals. The men had not shaved since discussion was library architecture. Wit-Sailing from Chicago,. and when they left liam A.. Otis, a well-known city architect,read a paper on the present era of librarythe boat at Buffalo the strikers could nottell them from the rest of the crew. There b�ldiD& from the standpoint of an arclli-teet,,was no show of violence when Taylor and<.:arrol left the boat, probably on accountof their disguises, dirt, blisters, and fivedays' growth of beard. The other threedid not try to leave 'the boat unb'" theyfound that their friends were unharmed.They then went ashore and had a c:hanceto try their sea legs for the first time.The friends on the campus and relativesof the men are much relieved to learnthat the reports of injury were false. An­drews's family have not received wordfrom their son as to his arrival. but theywish it to be understood that he was al-�ed.. to; _�p_:!,_i�. thei� ._�nsen� . -: ,U. OF C. FRESHMEN ARE SAFE. RaTenacrali 'ArriTea in Bdalo TueadayIIorniDl. and '06 .en Are NotIIobbed by StrikersINDIAN ROYALTY VISITS HITCHCOCKPrincess One-SiollX From the Wilc1a ofFifty-fifth Street Comes to CampmtHitchcoCk Hall has as its guest a11_�­dian princess of the trfbe of One-�She came some time last evening aJitl wasreceived by the committee which has thearrangements for her entertainment incnarge. Today she was given a place ofvantage on the hall· roof, where she couldsurvey the campus and surrounding build­ings. Although 'the weather is severe, sheseems not to mind iL A reporter for theMAROON attempted to interview her. thismorning but she had nothing to say. Herstay will be on the hall, as it is now sup­porting her. This is the first of the One­Sioux family to visit the campus, and thechairman of the. committee says her visit. will be indefinit� as far as he is con­. eemed, He : also said that the princess... as . a m9�t acceptable guest, as she de­.sired to staY.in the open air, and, a:s formeals, why, . most anythi�g will do.Her history is not well known. Someyears, ago she was a pine-tree up In thewilds of Michigan. But an enterprisingsign-builder got the tree and thence. theIndian cigar maiden. In her right handis Sl hatchet, a-la-Nation, and on her headis the latest creation in wood by Chizd.It is probable that a Fifty-fifth streetcigar-store is mourning the departure oftoe Princess. But then, even' a woodenIndian may get weary of Fifty-fifth street.Praise for American StudentsThe famous Dr. Lorenz, of Vienna, ina recent letter to one of the Chicagodailies. says of the American students:"I am very much interested to observethe habits and life of the American stu­dents. The American student is extraor­dinarily industrious. To him time ismoney and he is determined to obtain thegreatest possible value for his college fees.Student unions such as v .. e have, and thelavern life of our men, are unknown tothem. Sport is the substitute for theliquid poetry of the German student.Every university has a field for sports,with a running track. The footballmatches are the greatest event� Outsideof their purely academic work." PLAN FOR STUDENTSProfessor Burton Says Buildingswm Be Erectecl to Accom­modate 10,000State Library A .. o cia tiOD HeldlDterestiD& SeuionaYesterdayDr. Burton gave the University's· plansfor prospective libraI)F .baildinp and ac­commodations, which are, in brief: Amain library building, u6:x 90 feet, to beerected in the .center of the southernmostside of tbe campua, uOUDd wlUch are tobe grouped the buildings for the Depart­ment of Humanities. The top floor of thecentral library will be one vast reading­room, accommodating seven hundred pe0-ple, The rest of the building, except theadministration Soor, will be dereted toboo�stacks. TIle top' floors of the restof the. Humanitiee.. group will also be. ginn ' cwer.:�" \to. �rOom&- aDd._ . _othet libra&� - � The remainincBoon win - be devoted to lecture-rooms,All buildings are to be connected by ar­tistic bridges, and to have well-equippedtelephoae and messenger inter-communi­cation..The second session opened at 4 p. m.,in Kent Theater. Miss Katharine· L.Sharp, direC:to� of the Illinois State ubra­ry School, presided. Miss Mary W. Plum­mer, director of the Pratt Institute U­brary School, read a paper. on the "prosand cons" of training for librarianship.W. F. Zimmerman, president of A.. C. Mc- ,Ourg &: Co., gave some remarks on thenet-price system.President Anderson H. Hopkins, of theassociation, announced the following bal­lot of officers to be voted upon for theensuing year:President-Miss Katharfne L.. Sharp.Vice-President-Miss Anna E. Fdt.. Treasurer-Miss Florence M. Beck.Secretary-Miss Eleanor Roper.Councilors-Miss Mary Eileen Ahem,Miss Ange V. Milner. Mr. A. B. Hostetter(to fill vacancy caused by resignation ofMiss Wales).WILL RUSH WORK ON MANDEl HALLDramatic Club aDd Pablic SpeatiDl De­partment Bope to Gm PlayThere ill 111MMandel Hall wiU probably be finishedby June, in time for the play to be givenby the combined talent of the DramaticOub and Public Speaking DepartmenLAt present the hall is a maze of scaffold­ing. The men are at work lathing theceiling and are soon to begin on the walls.One can gain no idea 01 what the stagewill be, from its present appearance.The gallery, which is to half-encirclethe hall, consists, at present, in spidery­looking iron bars. .A feature of the new hall will be theboxes, twenty-six. in all. The boxes arenardly distinguishable as such just now,but a slight rise in the gallery is pointedout as their furore position.The floor is really the only part of thebuimmg; that is finished. It is of cement,and graded in . steps down to the stage. :1_':,t".-1".: ;:.00-'.'f"fI I!II I!. �IjI! I!I It1tCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly..dac UDiYcnit)' 01 Cbicaco Week!Y..ouJIDKDTIM- UDiYUSit)' 01 Cbicaco Weeilly - October 1,18c)2THa DAILY l'dAkOOlC - October I. 100'Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.feeling which seems to be abroadamong University men that thistower, inasmuch as it is centrally lo­cated, should be made the center ofstudent tradition, that all outdoorgatherings should be around thetower, and that in every way possi­ble, tradition should be built uparound this most prominent featureof our campus.JlBW8 COllTRIBUTI01l8 RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe atudeDtsoftbe UDiYeralt)' of Chi·caroeveryafteraoon. except Saturday.DC.' Sullday dur­iae tbe 46 weeb 01 tbe UDiyeralty year.PraeDt board of editon aDd busi_ maaacerauthorized by ItudeDI·body iD masa meetiae May 15.IQ02.Membenhip OD IU�UCDt boarda of editora 10 bedetermiDed by competitioD opeD to all atuden .. iD theUDiYenit)'. The Department of Public Speak.ing and ,the Dramatic Club are toco- operate in giving theOpen .eet-· .iIlg for' usual June dramatics.Kandel Play T his ann 0 � n c em e n tshould arouse enthusiasm on the partof all University students, for it meansthat the best talent in the Universityis united with the single purpose ofgiving the University the most artis­tic dramatic effort that it has yetseen.While these two bodies are co­operating, yet the competition forparts will be open to al1 Universitystudents. This fact gives further as­surance that no effort is being sparedto make this June production onelong to be rerneru bered.The play is to be the first-given inMandel Hall, and tpe knowledge ofthis has inspired the members ofboth the Dramatic Club' and thePublic Speaking Department to muchenthusiasm. It is hoped the student­body will encourage this worthy ef­fort on all occasions. Without doubtthe first open meeting, Friday morn­ing, will be well attended.BOAR)) OF BDlTOR8::!s��o�itor _ ... _ Hlto-�:-aEB�{:y-=Athletic Edilor • 'Ro.aaT L. HaNRv, Jk.ASSOCIATa EDItORSP'LuICIS .... TISCHa F.ANK McNAIRELI P. GALa ADELBEaTT. STEWAJrrFRANK R. ADAMS WALTa. L. GRECORYAUSTIN A. HAVDEN"OMAN aDItORSMISS ACNas WAYMAN MISS LENA HARRISSTA" op .aroan ..THADDaUS J. MaUJLL CHAkL&S L. DAasTMISS ELLA R. l\htTSKItK ElIMaST J. STaYaNSMISS MAlty E. BARKIt. RALPH JS'. MULVAMItALBaRTW. SHa_1i. EDWARD M. Ka.WINKooltNE KUNIt EDGA. EWINCLaROY A. VAN PATTltJll E. D. F. BUTTaRFIELDBUSIlIBS8 STAFFTHIt DAILY MAItOON THIt MONTHLY MAROONBusiness MaaaEer - - BYROM G. MOONAssistant BusiDeIIl\IaD:l£Cf' JUUAN L. BRODEAdvenilin, l'daoqet' - - PLATT M. COlCRADRush MedIC MaD:lEer J. W. SWlnDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per': quarters I $1.25 for 3 months�aam:;:e::'� i: '�.)(=:.�: �'F��I!zchalaEe. Cobb HallPrinted by tbe UniYen'ty or Chkaco Pres.sEDITORIALS ..This morning at 10:30 Mr. Chan­dler started the work of making aChicago debating team for next yearwhich shall defeat Northwestern inJanuary. This is the Chicago pluckthat wins. Here' is to Mr. Chandlerand next year's debating se�m�, GJH�GOYCEooESThere are signs of an Indian uprising onthe campus this morning. It is hoped thatthe outbreak will be confined to HitchcockHall., Little drops of water" . ,.And a blustering windWreck a maiden's ringletsAnd blow them out behind.TENDER IfEARTED .Why does that girl so twist and tum?She's afraid she will step on an angleDoes not a reporter for THE DAILYMAROON, so long as he goes abouthis business honestly, deserve court­eous treatment as well as 'any otherindividual? If a reporter calls upona member ofthe Faculty in regard toa matter which the member considersdelicate and personal, is it necessaryhe should be treated by the memberin a' manner bordering on the, height of discourtesy? Could theFaculty member not as well tell thereporter politely that the matter inquestion is none of the reporter'sbusiness, as, figuratively speaking, tothrow him out of the office? worm.Law School Site Like a Bridge SiteThe inclement weather of the last fewdays, although accomplishing many things,has failed to hinder the work on the newLaw Building. which, although more diffi·cult than previously, still goes on apace..The foreman hopes to finish the buildingby October, as expected, in spite of dis­turbing elements.The late heavy rains have caused muchtrouble about the new structure. The ex­cavation for the cellar is flooded to suchan extent that it looks like a small lake..In order that the work may proceed ithas been necessary to eli« a hole tweift bytwelve and some, ten feet deep, into whichthe water on the place can be nm aDdthen pumped out leaving the possibilitiesmore propitious for laying foundations.This square hole is boarded up on allsides and the top of the boards banked tokeep the water out until the desired depthis reaebed. This hole is primarily for_concrete foundation, but will be used asa cistern for the water until the basementis pumped dry by the large suction pump'which is now in operation. Over a dozenmen wer� working in .the hole this mora­ing.The site of the Law Building' looksmore like the site 'of a bridge across asmall stream than a dry-land foundation,with the coffer-dam and suction-pump.I' Announcement was made in yes­terday's MAROON that the executiveAl1UlUli committee of the ChicagoTower Boom Alumni Club intend to fitup an alumni room in the Tower. Thetransfer of the responsibility of fittingup a room for the alumni from thegeneral Alumni Association to themen's organization is- commendable. ,A room of this character in theUniversity Tower would certainly bean excellent thing both for thealumni and for undergraduates.When there is, better transportationservice between the Illinois Centraland the University, and when theMen's Commons is started in thenew building, this place should be­come a very popular meeting placefor our alumni. The room being soclose to the men's club house; if theroom is made attractive and the,food at the Commons appetizing, thealumni would come into much closertouch with the undergraduate stu­dent body, and in this way bothalumni and undergraduates be bene­fited.This room will also help along the Professor L. M. Dennis, who for thelast four years has been president of theCornell University Athletic Council. andwho has been a member of that councilsince 1891. has resigned. He was recentlyelected head of the department of chem­istry, and the stress of work attendantupon that position occasioned his resig­nation from the council. M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYWHY BE BALD?Belgian �ti�e:!e�ll" prepared Hair Food. Is aHair r:u:::. cuaranteed with ODe bottle or moneyGrower ����,.��.���b�Send be Car.�'"ti� ����r combi� uad n:ceiYe a::�p��:f!,':'�u�r=:p Abs*ely FreeTHE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams se, Dexter BIde.sI�£:��e'all� gat�Ill7 ..... 6W 5t. "l.aIIIIM Awe.TeL 2675 TeL'" hit 1mCetter. MIl W .......Jfyou havePictures to frameTailor to Colh�ge Men lake them 10CHAS.' E. ALDER,Bnad·s Art Bullilo 73 Jachoa BoaIeYardSHow-ROOKS on the ntb floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La �lIe St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR l'lTTIlIG A larce aad weD aeIeded .. tock offramed plcturu, suitable for Olfts,always oa view.' ..... 1070 IIIrrIsoIIt Pays to Advertise in the lIIaroon_Engraved• �c�, Programs· •• FratemJty Stationery\VM. FREUISD& SONS, •1;6 State streetOpp .. slt.e Palmer H_ envance. W. H. Willard-JonesT", L,aa;,,� W,sl Sia,PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtySBS W. Madison Street Cor. Aahland Blvd..";puial railS Itl Slua,,,lsInvitationsMonroeBuildingCafeSSIg Monroe ave.SixthFloor ElevatorService Ban.dsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfaat. Luncheon&Ild DiDDerService prompt aDd faultless.CulsiDe unexcelled, Splendidvi.,,, of the CamJlus from thedin iDE-room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :IF ARE PARTICULAR. ABOUTYOUCIGARETTESSMOKE THE, , .C 0 ,DAXN ,Tho •• 'W'ho keo'W' 'W'h.t • Gooel cIg.zoett. I.SMOKE THEM EXCLUSIVELYCondax' Extra Cork, 35c. per box of 10; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain, " " " " " " "- ... . ..... . � r' -Coridax' Special Straw, 25c. " " " 2.25 " "Condax' Special Cork, " " " " 2.00 " uCondax' Special Plain, 20C. " " " 1.75 " "For Sale at Your TobacconistE. A., CONDAX til, CO •• Manufacturers103 .stat •• te. CblcqoMAKERS OF MONOGRAM CIGA.RETTESSpring Styles inMen's NeckwearThe �est and Ike most popular ideasof the spring season are IIOW being dis­played in immense oarieties itl Ilti's sectionN otabl7 proDllnent i. the escel­lent representation 01 tastelulde.iaD. ID the ne� : Cravat.The Cheswick and lite English Square iltblack, white, gray or ligllt shades are tlte favor­iteshapes for formal daywearwitk frock coatsSPECIAL-Oar 50c U ... I ch the 1.�_t.... the .. o.t.ttractl .,. h I.pl�ecIrlrat rloor North Roo ..Marshall Field ®. Co.-.�.. :' , ,. .,' t " ; f"\�·: ...; .CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1908l-�;g-;;-I I MA.JORS aDd MINORS I I RUSH M;EDIC NOTES Ip g, ! Tom Harsha, '06, is at his home, sickG t1 with a severe attack of measles.en e �i.:>s Etoil� A. Simo� has accepted aposrtion as Instructor In botany at theDewey School.Spnn· g, , , ! Miss Kate Gordon has returned fromRockford Seminary, where she was in-structor in psychology during the lastthree months. She will resume her workwill IOOIl be here, U4 we are prepare4 to at the University.creet her with our joyoul collectioD of Robert L. Henry, Jr., and Curtis R.# S · s· I Manning are attending the Phi Delta Phi! pnng mtings convention at the Northwestern Law, School today, as delegates of the new PhiDelta Phi chapter, installed in the LawOvercoatin' gs, School.Dr. Henry C. Cowles, instructor in the# T · ?eppahrtn�ent ofh·B°Ectanyl, witll tsatakt hedis <:Rlackss�� and rousenngs In ysrograp IC 0 ogy 0 rv 0" and Ottawa, Ill., the latter part of thismonth, to make an ecological study of theregion. The trip will be of four days'duration.� W·ll· ' S h � The University Chess Oub will hold a1 lam ac en third simultaneous match with S. P. John-� � ston in Hitchcock Library, Thursday, April'2"'0 Fifty-fifth 16, at 7: 30 p. m. All who desire to play;;r st. should bring boards and men. A large�� attendance is hoped for as this will prob-ably be the last match of the club. -Dr. John A. Coulter, head of the -De­partment of Botany, will take an extendedtrip in Europe this summer, leaving thelatter part of this month. He does notexpect to engage in any botanical work,the trip being taken merely to secure rest.He will resume his work at the UniversityJanuary I.Charles A. Kent has been appointed89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-1' city superintendent of schools at CharlesCity, Iowa, at a salary of $1,500. Mr.Kent has been taking graduate work inthe University., specializing on the peda­gogy course under Dr. Dewey for sometime past, and has been a frequent con­tributor to the MONTHLY MAROON.A second engagement in the Faculty cir­cles has just been announced-that ofMiss Alice Judson and Professor GordonJennings Laing. The marriage will takeplace in the late summer. ' Miss Judson isthe only daughter of Dean and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson. Professor Laing is.an instructor in the Latin Department.The Freshman, Debaters held the secondmeeting of this quarter in Cobb Lecture­room -last evening. The question of themeeting was, "Resolved, That the exces­sive use of intoxicating liquors is agreater evil than the excessive U'lC ofopium." �r, H�to!'/� �e ju�c, was UD­able to render a: dCC1S101i; because of anambiguity which arose as to the meaningof the word "excessive."Miss Isabelle Webster, president of theW. S. C. L., will leave Monday forWilkesbarrc, Pa., where she will representthe U. of C. at the Ninth Biennial Con­vention of the American Committee (fed­erated with the World's Y. W. C. A., theWorld's Student Christian Federation).The convention lasts from April IS toApril 22. Among the speakers scheduledis Hon. Emily Kinnaird, of London, Eng­land, who addressed the W. S. C. 1-,Sunday, April s."Fred," the well-knowD janitor of SnellHall, had a burglary in his house lastnight. When he came down stairs aboutsix o'clock this morning, he found thekitchen door open, and some clothes, shoes,and a bundle of meat gone. Fred is con­gratulating himself on his comparativelysmall loss, as a number of presents which,he had received on his silver wedding,celebration yesterday were upstairs, Justout of harm's way.Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORSOUR nmUCBllBKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high - grade-'workmanship, and the latest creatiODSof style and fashion at moderate prltes.Spaiding'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 10cA. O. SPALDlNO,,,""BROS.New York Cllicqo DeaYer Buffalo Baltiman:Park 6rocery and Market:=:i'������ri�� .." V,pt�us.,,�P�'Slt1"S ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. WhileguaraDtee. to make ,ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourDlODey. Hundreds of students havemasterecl her system iD ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IDCH1GAN AVE.Do You Dance?If so. you will find a fiDe assortmaItof daaciue, party, eac:lue, clhma,wedliioe,lIDd sapper fllTOn at •••Ounth�r's Confectionery• :11:1 State s� CIdc:IIpCeDtral 4512John J. ConnerShirt-maker and Furnisher101 "adisoD Str�tNear Dearborn Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126c}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 4d4Unlined Salts from $35 up.Silk-Uned Salts from $040 up.Skirts from SIS apeILlINOIS��E=LAWlOOBhHlMta. 70 � In",.. .., _,_,,.,,. Iat ,...BftII,.,..,.,.. t. HO"AItD II. OCDEII, ",-, JJ2C1crt.,. For driving, traveling, or evening wear,a light overcoat of tan covert cloth isindispensable. Browning, King & Co. cansuit any purse or any taste at $10 to $25. 'Apr. 14-15-16.TIley Make TlzemThe Medical Council met last eveningto make arrangements 'for the comingquarter.Any Medical student desiring to takea position as teacher in Medical Schoolwill report to Dr. Barker, Head of Anat-omy.The graduate students of Hull Courtwill meet April 16 to elect graduate coun­cilors. Meeting at 5 p. m. All graduatesshould be present.Arthur Dean Bevan, professor of sur­gery, assisted by Doctors E. J. Senn andK. Doephner, held the Arena surgicalclmic Tuesday, in the absence of Profes­sor Senn.In the very near future J. ClarenceWebster, professor and head of the De­partment of Obstetrics and Gynzcology,will deliver a lecture to the Junior classupon the general subject of "Forceps."The entire student body, and more es­pecially the members of, the hospital quizclass, are anxiously waiting to hear theresults of the recent county examinations.This is the one time in the entire fouryear'S' course when the students from thethree great Chicago schools--Northwest­ern, Physicians and Surgeons, and Rush­measure their respective strength.Henry Otto Bruggeman, who was re­ported last week to have completely col­lapsed under the mental strain incurred inthe tong preparation for, and the writingof, the Cook County Hospital examination,has entirely recovered. He was able towri� the St. Elizabeth Hospital examina­tio� Tuesday morning. He was generallyconceded a place in the county examina­tioId; had he been able to finish them,and; is almost sure to receive an appoint­ment to St. Elizabeth's as a result of yes­terday's examinations.George Darmer, who was one of lastquarter's graduates, has secured an in­terneship in, the Milwaukee Hospital atMilwaukee, Wisconsin. This institutionwas formerly known as "The PassavantHospital of Milwaukee," and is the hos­pital in which Professor Senn was chiefsurgeon for' O"l'et' nineteen years prior tohis coming to Chicago. A. J. Helton, oflast year's class, is tIlcre with Darmer.They arc both Illinois men and were mem­hers of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity atRush. -The baseball fiends at Rush have beengradually getting the annual baseball feverand as there are many stars, no doubt awinning team will soon be chosen. Thisis one of the fevcra...the etiology _of.whichhas - not been ascertained, having so far 'baftled all attempts of the many workerswho, each year, seck in vain for the CS-:'sential cause. It is classed at present withthe acute specific {evers, endemic, periodof incubation from a few minutes to sev­eral fine warm spring days, may developidiopathically or may find its road" ofinvasion through the ncrv11S opticus, maybe preceded by a few hours of unrest fol­lowed by a feeling of wanting to startsomething, course of disease depends upon,the weather-man, the lesions as showedby Pathology 17 arc chicfty hypertrophyof the phalanges digiti; geographically,any locality may become stricken; theblood shows many spherical red blood cor­puscles, cannot be frozen, and wi'll oftenboil if the patient is irritated; at first vis­ion is affected, it being impossible forthe patient to judge distance; Bobinskypresent, exfoliations of the epidermis ofthe nose and ears usually occur, butguinea-pigs inoculated with this materialdo not contract the disease, thus provingits non-contagibility ; being self-limited,no treatment will shorten the course ofthe disease; all the antitoxins on the'market arc fakes, and anyone attemptingto make a reputation for the cure of thismalady should be branded as a fakir.It Paya to AbertiIe In the IIarooD.Brooks Co.�Il sell 7'ou DloreQUALITY 'and STYLEfor $3.00 than an7other HA TTER.S in ChicagoTlla/'s ·Wlzy.Three .$tore ••6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!'Scotch Tweeds predomlaateIn our SprinC selectionSuits $� to $40NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CLARK AND ADA)IS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, University RepresentatjycMETZBowman Dairy �o!OUR MILKis' Bottled in the CountryIIlGOODMANAMILLERDENTIST369-! sa STREETTBBIIIIE DREXEL ..Good Things to EatI'roaa Llbb7'. fUDoaehnl.alo kiteMae.wilen pariuplWftlle. All .... ueclirLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsCmCAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, ,1908.. NOTICEaS •Oh, the frootless maoIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales (111M Ex-Ianh.Don't Be an "Also Jlan"Drees Right, :took RightaDd Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College meo are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:<>f them among mycustomers.. Tailor for Y O1lDC lienA. N. JlUJlaMs. Mer. 1�131 LA BALL. ST.Tel. Hyde PUle :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE & CO.Florists713 1:". 57th St. ChicagoSUMBOLA will make brief cbancter dellaea­tIoas for U. of C. students at '1.00ada (half·rate) durine April aDdMay, thus placiDe within the rcacb of a lUEe numbt%��N� �� u..m en::z1IDdu5eDd�=��:!r.;. Address:SUMBOLA =CA�� .. ���R.ooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences. in a pri'fttehome; will rent, cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave. 'Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, aud pressing. Healso has on band a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats., J'amoaa Tailoring CompauJ'34,6 E. Fifty-fifth �L 'PIaae, Hyde !'uk $'100• .�E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUTIESS. AID CO.FORT. 1IUR tHE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTERu_ n.tteu.. Lee-II .....SlI .... T ... r .............. ,..IIIDt eae. ..JiIaDId CII ......... 'mt Ce., .Iter........... ,u.s.a.OWe boyI school-books��c:.�'RrI .all11oob, willa ,... __ =• we MlllP'F a.' _1Iook.Iwe pay cashI'or"� '.".... .. .,-.... -_ ...�"';.; .. II1II& ..:; ... �:::. ........--� ..... �- ...............4Celllrl-utata ... TftClty...........@) StucleDts aDd faculty members are reqoet'ted 10 ICDdall DOtica to THII DAILY 1114II00lC lor publicatioD heeof c:barEe. Notices must be left at THII MA.ooII ofticeor Fac:ulty Exc:baD£C before 'I : 00 A. M.Dramatic Club will hold an importantmeeting Friday, April 17, 4 p. m.,' Cobb.8 B.Zoology I note-books· may be bad inRoom 24, Zoology Building, between 8: 30ana 12: 00.Or. Fenn will hold his office hour fromII to 12 a. m., on Thursdays and Fri­days, Cobb .2 C.There will be an important meeting ofthe Dramatic Club, Friday, April 17, at4 p. 01" in Cobb 8 B.The Fellows Club wili meet in Hitch­cock, Friday, April 17, at 8 p, m., forthe election of officers •Y. M. C. A.-Rev. William P. Merrillwill speak on "Life of Jesus," Thursday,April 16, 7: 30 p. m., in Snell clubroom.w. S. C. L.-The meeting appointed forWednesday, April IS, has been postponedto Friday, April 11, 4 p. m., in LexingtonHall.The election of graduate councilors hasbeen postponed because of University ex­ercises previously arranged for this Thurs­day.Professor Breasted will address theSemitic Club on "The Battle of Kadesh,"Thursday, April 16, 1: 30 p. m., in Has­kell.The Chess Oub will play a simultaneousmatch with S. P. Johnston, Thursday,April 16, 1: 30 p. m., in HitchcockLibrary.Friday morning the W •. S. C. L. willmeet in Haskell Assembly Hall at 10: 30;subject, "The Value of a Purpose," leader,Mrs. A. L. Sharman.J ohn A. Hobson. of Oxford, will de­liver two series of lectures, the first be­ginning Tuesday, April 14, on "England'suutlook on the New Century;" the second,beginning April 20, on "Present· Conditionof Economic Science in England."Debaters, attention l-.:..special meetingThursday morning at 10: 30 in Cobb Lec­ture Hall (Cobb 6 A) to map out plansfor winning Northwestern-Chicago debater • ..xt January. All Chicago meo interestedin debating tum ouL Defeat must be re-trieved. Henry Porter Chandler •.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-fi,fth sL . .. .:For, sale cheap'; on account of moving, anumber of good oak. book-cases, 220 East60th Street, apartment 9-Men who want a stylish suit, one thatis "up to snuff" in every respect, can con­nect at $IS, at' Browning, King a: Co's,Wabash and Madison. Apr. 13-14-15Pii-persget-mere ...Teleplloae:u6 H;rde Jtuk Meetme Midway, the u.of C. and' the I. C. youcoming right DOW. ' Comeon. get 10 ere. haye m de­livered, cost no more.BORTOlI'S � S'1tlnt.is midway hnxt tIle I. C:and the U. C. See_'PIn ........ AAQasted - Ba�A""""_'McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND 'BUn.DERS494-496 East 47th Street'.Pboae Drezell2961Will n.o.e to their aew pre ..... 4819Cettap Ol'O'Ye ave. aboIIt April I.UisIr �THE OLORruABLEHATTERS158 STATEST.CHICA60.BYJ). P.lIlE .AlID CHICAGO BBACB ST.l.BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIUaoa)Jackson Park Stables)73 But P1fty·8natJa StreetTcl.,OaldaDd 552 CBIC.l.O. I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUIlE TO A CALL FIlOM THE RUDEll, WIUN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIt.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNIlOF WOOLENS. BUT THB GENEIt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOIlK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Ceat. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"6oodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllne .. "Addresl Suit •• • • MY LEAD1t1l • • •CARROLL S. lIcMILI,il, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st ..If You Warit Money 99 Baat M&cU.Ion It.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewehy, aDd ADtiqlXS.1or sale; Old Gold aDd Silver Bourhlcall A. LIPMANonWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC c os e Co.·COKESubstitute Hard Coal'Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets for40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverl.oalpreued Ail' ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. caJIBT, ProprietorTel. "3 IIarrUon LauDdry, Oftice ADMeptic: Face CrealD72 Adams StreetOpposite Fairw. T. D£LIHANTP,.,s,._t II. C. O'DONNELLS«rd.� ALBERTTEBOT,.,IUfI,.,,.Standard Washed Coal' Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARR18011 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearbora streetCHICAGOLIFEACC·IDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMEjNTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSINSURANCEEVERY DOLLAR. GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES... : _ ...lfJ'OG will SCDd _ :fOUl' full aamc aDd � taeether with date of blnh, 1 will saJ.ait pl'OpOlltiolr: r- ,Telephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE '1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago�.llaiD"08ice aDd Worb, ]3Cl at. -s Shields aft.. PIIaDc SoUth 804·BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelepboae H)dc: Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVER.SlTY FLO�GREENHOUSES: ��A,GOCor. $3d at. aIMI 'lC.imhuk 11ft. ��0.. W.J. CodYsupenlltalds all won:COVEY'SDENTAL :PARLORS174-116 STATE STREETGold CIOWlIS ' 'S-I Set Tc:etb - $s-Bridee Work - - 5-00 S. S. W. - 8.00PlIItIinma FilllJlE 1;00 Ra.: Pearl 15-00Gold FiDiaes s..oo. up PaiaJcsa � .soTD BB8T IS CIIBAP88T_Celebrated Hatscc Slyleaaa4QaaliHe.AI .. ,.. PropesatYe"PAUID Hous.ClDCAeo PIIIL&J)�DWYOUIf You Are SickJOU Wli1 requirePURE MEDICINESIf ,_ are well J'OO WIll with tbe bat ofGDDAL 8UPPUItSS:::..-: Avery's Pharmacies55th aDd MODroe pee 57th aDd eom..re Groft aft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.cPMn .st., TrDII_ a.lldlae8pectaclea AD4 Byell .... 8deDUIc:ally A4jUtetEyes Tested FreeEftrythiae Opdcal. ' 1I"��k!\Metereo • ,aDdfor the Lantemiat.Eo4ab, C&meIaaAD4 Sajpliea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER 5 �ANSON.175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO_000cI Clothes Moderate Pricesstorage=Z:Te1epbGDe, 461 AD4" W�BECJa.ElIBERG'S DPDSS &V All CO.6154 to 6160 WeIltwortJa- Aft.BJtAlICJI: 63DI Cottqe Groft Aft.B. 1.. AlIa Established 11173 H. R. PAm.OET T·HE BESTAmes' Hats:$2.00 and $3.00.,. 4 .63 B. MADI50N ST., .... LA .sALLSMUSSEY'SBilIi&rd Halls and Bowlin, Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEA�A BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY.... lta DOdIiDc batStrlc:tly Home-Made 000cIsBread, Rolls, Pie. and Cake. Parties aDd Weddin£Ssupplied on abort notice. Ices ad Ice Cream to orderDon', faqet tbe D1IIDbei'-:II78 But __ at.'Phone. Drael 119ft.5705 Cottap GroT.WHY ae poor, UllWhoIeIamemil1c,wh�for t1te same..oaq JOU CaD Ed ItPwn • .sweet, ... EstnIordI­......7 RIcII, deliftred i ... led bott1a, bJ caDine upTdcpboae South 817, or droppIae a ..... toSIDNEY WANZER & SONSaos Tblrtletll at.