,.. .... , ... ; -� .. .:;.- "-., ,.. �.,.. 'I .._. �_:i .. ;.,' >.�:��-.:or.. �.'The Daily MaroonPubllahe4 Aftemoou by the Stuelng of the UDinnity of Chlcaco DarlDC the Pour QuarteR of the UDiyenity YearVOL. I. No. 122 PRIOE THREE 'CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903Will ELECT PRESID���W&��.�.,�TY'Sv�. ,":, ••. 1Wisconsin Board of Regents �resentatives of the BuildingCh H d t M t- 1 rades Union conferred with Presidentoose a ea a ee Harper, Business Manager of the Un i-ing April 2;1 versity Wallace Heckman, and Mr. F. W.Board Refuses to Divulge If ames ofDesirable Men - Studentsare AnxiousThe president of the University of Wis­consin "is to be elected- ·at-- the regularspring quarterly meeting of the board ofregents, April 21. The regents feel thatenough delay has been caused already andthat a permanent head for the universitymust be chosen at once. At a meeting ofthe board, last fall, a select committee ofthe board was chosen to find a desirablecandidate for the position, and this com­mittee, it was agreed, should have untilthis April meeting to make its report.The regents have all declined to talk asto who are the most desirable men, a factwhich has caused the students a deal ofanxiety. In addition to the selection ofa president, the board of regents will alsomake out the annual budget, after whichthe exact financial condition of the in­stitution will be definitely known.nws FROM THE UNIyERSlTIESCambridge won the sixtieth inter­university boat race with Oxford, on theThames, by over six lengths.An elaborate memorial gate, given bythe class of 1893, is to be erected. on thecampus of the University of Pennsylvania.The seniors of the University of Michi­gan have adopted a class stein which theywill keep as a souvenir of their senioryear.-�-. 'A Michigan 'freshrrt:ili'succetdea in keep-,'ing at bay a crowd of twenty sophomores,who were intent on clipping his hair,' bythe use of a razor strop.By the new athletic agreement betweenYale and Harvard, which is to hold goodfor two 'years, the captain of each -uni...;versity team is to be held responsible forthe eligibility of the members of theteam.Yale freshmen have been outdone bythe freshmen of Wesleyan University. Itis reported that instead of rolling hoopsand playing marbles at the latter institu­tion, the freshmen have just voted tocarry dolls.THE GIRLS' SCHOOLS OF FRANCE.iss Wallace Gives Interesting Talk toMembers of Woman's UnionAt the Woman's Union yesterday after­noon, Miss Wallace gave the members andtheir guests a talk upon "French Schoolsfor Girls." Three classes of schools weredescribed. The normal schools repre­sented hy the one at Fontenay de, Roseapproach in character our women's col­leges, but the. social diversions are limitedto one reception a year.The school at_ Seeres prepares teachersfor positions in normal schools, and isopen to all who can pass the severe ex­aminations which last from nine o'clockto five in the afternoon. Both of thenormal schools described are under thecontrol of the government, and not onlyhoard. room, and tuition, but also about150 francs a y�ar for spending money arefurnished the students.The third class of schools is for thedaughters of naval and army officers. Thegirls enter at the age of eight, and leavewhen twenty-two years old. In. additionto their expenses of education, they arepresented upon their departure from theschool with a store of linen and clothingfor their trousseau. At l'Ecole de Legiond'Honneur in St. Denis, Miss Wallace wastold that the authorities would he veryglad to receive an American girl for ayear, and in exchange send a French girlto some school in the United States. Ex­changes of this kind have been made withRussians. English, and Italians. POSITION IN STOKING EPISODEShepardson this morning. At their re­quest the president gave out the follow­ing statement concerning the University'sposition in the recent stoking episode in­dulged in by five Freshmen. The state­ment follows:I. That at the time when the studentsreferred to accepted the proposition togo to Buffalo, he was himself an;. frOmthe city;2. That the students referred to con­sulted no officer .of the University in ref­erence to their departure;3. That if they had consulted the Deansor the President they would undoubtedlyhave been advised not to undertake suchservice;4. That .the students of the Universityare treated as men and have the largestpossible liberty to go and come as theyplease in so far as "it, does not interfere with their University 'Work, the Universityplacing no requirements of any kind ex­cept that they conduct themselves as gen­tlemen and perform their regular duties;5. That every student is given a cer­tain number of cuts in a quarter, and thata student may absent himself from theUniversity for two, three or even fourdays under the rules, paying the penaltytherefor by losing a cut for each recitationmissed ;6. That the' University is in no sense-responsible for -tfte'oplnloruf or the stu­dents. The doors of the University areopen to men and women of all religiouscreeds and of every political opinion. TheUniversity has no power or desire to con­trol the· attitude of its students and pro­fessors towards any particular subject;7. That the University as such takes noside on any question, political or religious,or indeed of any kind, individuals of the..,niversity, professors and students, beingleft absolutely free to think and do asthey see fit.ATHLETE STOKER RETURNSWightman Arriftll Prom Bdalo TIIisJIorning - Boat Boarded by One BIDl­c1rec1 Strikera-Bo Harm Done"Sherb" Wightman is back, and fromhis point of view, the trip- to Buffalo wasof a most pleasant character. There wasa great deal of surprise when Wightmanstated that· he had been the only Uni­versity student on the White Star Line .steamer "Ravenscraig," and he professedignorance of the whereabouts of theothers.The "Ravenscraig" is a craft 242 feetlong, and had on board a cargo of .zfiatooobu;hels of oats:' .' -"I tell you, it's no cinch for a man whohas had no experience in the work to stokein a steamer in six-hour shifts," said\Vightman. "Fortunately, my hands weretough, and I got no, blis"letS;"·Wightman's trip was a planned affair,which h� never -thought would cause theexcitement that it did. A friend of histold him that he had a friend, a vessel­man, w�o was short of hands, and askedhim if he would like to earn thirty orforty dollars. Wightman accepted, andhaving made all arrangements for his col­lege work, was ready to go. Five men inall were' to take the trip, but at the lastmoment word came that only one wasneeded, so "Sherb," being the first asked,was the one to receive the job. The otherfour athletes must have received news togo the next day, Friday, as they went offso' hurriedly that nothing could. � learnedfrom them.The "Ravenscraig" left on Th�rsdayevening, passing through the Straits ofMackinac about Saturday morning;' and,much to everybody's surprise, arrived inDetroit five hours ahead of time. After·leaving Detroit, headwinds and a highsea were met' which hindered the rapidprogress of the boat.About ten miles out of Buffalo heavy icewas encountered, and the steamer had n�little difficulty in pursuing her course.When the boat came. up to ber dock,she was boarded by about one hundredstrrxmg stoker'S who came up to Wight­man and said:"Have you bee� stoking on this boat?""Yes," answered- Sherb, "but I'm notgoing to do it any more.""Well. you needn't be afraid. for youwon't get hurt." said the strikers. andthey let him pass.Accompanied hy some of his ship com­panions. he went up to the company'soffice and drew his pay. Wightman sayshe escaped injury, because the strikersdid not think he was one of the U. of C.men. who they had received word werecoming by a different boat.A Iter paying a visit to his home, Wight­man left for this city, whet'e he arrivedthis morning. $200,000 FOR NEW BUILDINGCon� for Jlanual Training SchoolstrUctUre 'Will Be Let Today or To­morrow-To �' Compl�te in all DetailsThe contract for the new University of.Chicago Manual Training School will belet either today or tomorrow.This new .structure, according to theplan, is designed to cover the bloc� justnorth of the women's temporary gymna­sium, from Monroe to Kimbark avenue,facing Fifty-eighth street. At the twoen�s of the building-that is, on eachnorth-and-south street-will be a three­story .structure, the tW() to be connectedby a one-story edifice in which will belocated the machine-shops and all the ap­paratus necessary in. a mechanical train­ing.This building will cost something over$200,000 and will � be complete in all itsdepartments. The ground for this newaddition to our campus. will be brokensome time this week and the building willbe completed and ready for occupancy onOctober I, of this year.On that date 'lIie' Chicago Manual Train­ing School, which is now located at thecomer of Twelfth ,"street and Michiganavenue, will be transferred to this newbuilding and will become more closelyassociated with the University.At the same time the South Side Acad­emy will be moved from its present loca­tion on Lexington avenue near Fifty-fifthstreet, to the School of Education build­ing, which 'is now being prepared to re­ceive it. The number of classrooms forthe Academy will be increased.Spedal Y. II. C. A. lleetinpThe Y. M. C. A. will hold a specialseries of meetings, continuing through theentire spring quarter. The object is togive students a closer insight into thepracti.cal side of the life of Christ, by aseries of nine talks on practical phasesof his teachings. Three leaders have beenengaged to conduct these meetings: Rev.William P. Merrill, of tile Sixth Presby­terian Church; Dr. de Bois, of the FirstBaptist, and L. \Vilbermesser, general sec­retary of the Central Y. M. C. A.-eachto have charge of three meetings. Thefirst meeting will be held tonight in. theSnell clubroom. at which Rev. Merrill willintroduce the general topic, "The Life ofJesus."John D. Rockefeller, Jr., HereJohn D. Rockefeller. Jr •• and wife werethe guests of President Harper this morn­ing. Luncheon was served at the Presi­dent's residence, following which Mr.Rockefeller and party made an inspectionof the University buildings and gTounds.The founder's flag was raised at oneo'clock this afternoon. PREP ATHLETES READYEntries for Try-out Meet on Mar­shall Field Next SaturdayNearly All InMr. Stagg Will Help Pay EzpeDIeSof Winning Team to Phila­delphia April 25Entries for the prep meet to be heldSatuniay' in connection witb._·tJJe.- openUniveryity meet are nearly all in. Al­though there are not. many teams entered,yet most of them are strong, and the com­petition for the relay team which is to besent to Philadelphia to represent the -Westwill be close. Mr. Stagg will give thewinning team $100 to help pay the ex­penses of the trip.The entries received up to the presentare:Culver Military Academy, Indiana.­Hanlon, Hostetter, Begger, McIntyre,Banks (substitute). Colors: Maroon andwhite.South Division High School.-Bremer,Anderson, Frome, Schneider, Lieber. Col­ors : Red and black.Logansport High School, Indiana.-Eu­gene Huckleberry, Earl Halloway, WilliamLongabaugh, Charles Ross, Louis Wilkins.Colors: White and red. Yell: Brickety,Brackety I Wbo I La Lac I Hobble-de-Gob­blety ! Red and Black I Thribe1ty- Thrab­elty I Zis Boom Bah I Logansport High.::.chooll Rah I Rah I Rah INorthwestern Academy.-Wallace, Man­ley, Watts, Matthew, Ritmuyre, Hutchins.Colors: Purple and white.'Morgan Park Academy.-Hellyar, Berg­quist, McConaughy, Wrigley, H. Jayne.Colors: White and maroon.Hyde Park High Scbool.-Eckersall,Tom Hammond, Philip Comstock, NormanBarker. Colors: Blue and white. Yell:- eski!-wowf wowf"Skinny!'wow'!' wow IHyoe· Park I wow!Lewis Institute and Englewood havealso entered, but their entries have notyet been received ..The visiting men will be entertained atthe various fraternity houses. The prePrelay race will take place about 3 p. m. .FRED HALL IS ELIGIBLE TO RUNGale Bot 'SerioUsly Injured-Prospectsfor Relay Team BrighterFred Hall bas passed off his conditionin political economy. This makes pros­pects look considerably brighter' for theMaroon four-mile team, The report thatEli Gale is laid up with a lame ankle isonly partly true. He has a strained ten­don, but if it is taken care of it is notserious. He was out running yesterday.Mr. �tagg has told several of the candi­dates to be ready for time trials this after­noon. By these he may decide the prob-.able make-up of the team, but Saturdaythe real trial of the team to see whetherit can run fast enough to go to Philadel-"phi? will take place. The men will runas a team. I f the weather does· not per­mit, these trials may be postponp!.It looks now as if Chicago will be repre­�ted by four' good men, but they a�far from being on eige on account of theweather. There is only a week now be­fore the race and unless a few days ofgood weather help out the men will beunable to be in the best of condition.The training-table, which has just started,will help somewhat. The team can nowprobably average 4: 43. but at its best itshould be able to do 4: 40.Michigan ,!llile men have also beenhandicapped by the rain. Trials for their"four-mile team will take place Saturday.The candidates are Kellogg, Conger, Wait,Perry, Hall, and Harpham.Reports from Madison of the Wisconsin'four-mile team, are gloomy on accountof the illness of two of their best men,Breitkreutz and Hall.N ext week, a Scandinavian lady willgive a program of music before the W 0-man's Union. She will dress in Norwegiancostume, and sing to the accompanimentof a native instrument.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908This lucky crewAre heroes trueSince they've returned unharmed;We're happy tooFor the neny fewAt the invitation of Director Stagg That the strikers were not armed.from ten to twenty, and possibly -Etinltu de Kanluzhe.Entertain- more, of the best pre para- AVERSE TO CANINESmnt of the h I I Reporter-Say, I've got an idea for atory sc 00 re ay teams in Gargoylette.Prepa the West will meet on The Editor-Let me know the worst;what is it?Marshall Field Saturday afternoon to Reporter-l call it "The Song of thecompete for the' title of "western Sausage."preparatory 'I"� "la, ., ha .,,'" The Editor-l guess it will do. Write itmr e re LY C "I!lp_&ODS. -:-" up as-doggerel verse.rMr. Stagg, who will personally take All these Faculty engagements make us,charge of the contest, has offered a realize forcibly that spring is upon us onceprize of $100 to the winning team for more. So remember that if some �irl's heart• . beats alone for you, that according to thethe partial defrayment of. sending traditions of "auld l.aing syne," the Manlythat team east to. the University of thing to do is to become engaged.Pennsylvania's invitation games onA '1 Students desiring to secure a pcsiticn topn 25, to compete against the best teach will find it to their interest to consulteastern preparatory schools for the James F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-championship of the United States. ing: Chicago. 'Pleasing treatment accorded th�eprep school athletes" while theyare our guests here Saturday will goa long way in promoting the best in­terests of the University and in in­'ducing them tc? select Chicago fortheir alma mater. The questionconsequently arises, "How can weentertain them ?"The athletic officials will no doubtdo their share in giving the boys ahospitable. reception. THE DAILYMAROON has not heard of any specificplans on the part of the officials toshow their hospitality, but it can betaken for'granted that while the ath-_ letes-are ,on: Ma�hal.&,'-Ei.� ...·.."�--'LU-""be well treated. '. -The ,fraternities, as usual, havemade extensive plans for rushing thesub-freshmen. Dates for dinners,theater, and house parties have beenarranged with the preps, and assoon as they arrive in the city theywill be taken in hand by fraternities.A precedent will be set this yearby the Three-Quarters Club in givinga smoker, to which all the athleteshave been invited. This will takeplace in the evening after the meet,and will serve as a fitting climax to':the. work of the afternoon. TheFreshmen have been working dili­gently in their plans for entertainingthe athletes, and this affair will un­doubtedly be very influential.THE DAILY MAROON urges everyThe Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlYcnity of Chica,o Weekly.I'OUIIDIlDTbr UDiwenity of ChicIcoWeekly - October 1,119-TH. DAILY MAROON - October I. 10MIIBW8 COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the atudeata of the UDiwemty of Chi·cacO nay aftcmooa. acept Saturday aDi Suaday duroiac the 46 _bof the UnlYerslty year., Present board of eciilOn aad basi_ maDa£Uautborazed by student·body In mass meetlae May IS.IQOe.Membenhip on sub.equent boaads of eciilOn to becletenaJDed by CIOmpetition Open tD all studeDts in theUDiYcnity.BOARD OP BDITO'RS::���o�itor _ -• -" H��::REB��V-:'�Athletic: Editor " RO •• 1lT L HluellY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDnoR.FuIfCIS F, TISCHK FIlAMIC McNAIRELI P. GALa .' ADIl .... IlTT. STEWAJtTFIlAMIIC R. AUAMS \V ALTEB L GR.COIlYAUSTUf A. HAVDIIDfWOllAM .DITORS ' ,MI� AGNIIS WAVMAN" MISS LIlNA HARRISSTAPF OF UI'OIlTZU .THADDIIWSJ. MIlUILL CHAR LaS L. DAUTMISS Eu.A R. MIlTSICIlR EDIIST J. STZVIINSMISS MAKV E. BARIICIlR RALPH P. MULVAMIlALBERT W. SHIlJUUl EDWABO M. KEIlt'NUCEOOIlNIl KuNIl EDGAB EWINGLIlROY A. VAN PATI"IUt E. D. F. Bl11T1ERFlIlLDBUSnmss STAPPTHIl DAILY MAROON THIl MOIfTHLV MAJIOOKHusioess Mall2£er - - BVRON G. MOONAssistaDt Business Manarer - JULIAN L BJIODBAdvertisiD� Manll£er - - PLAn M. CONRADRush Medic Manacer - J. W. SWIPTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrinumou recelnd at' 'The Maroon'· OSee. Room 7� Tbc=-Ee��t �'{'" Ia The Maroon'· Box. the FacultyPriated by the Uaiyeftity of Chkaco PrnsEDITOI_lIALS 'III.I .student in the University to treat theathletes .as if they were his or herguests, and not just the guests of thebig, almost indefinable thing, knownas the University. Let us make theentertainment of the prep men aspersonal as possible. They will bemade to feel they are part of us, thatChicago is the only place for thew.Sophomores Win C1aaa MeetThe azo-yard dash. the final event intne Sophomore-Freshman meet, was wonyesterday by the Sophomores. This givesthe meet to the second-year men by ascore of 60 to 57. Blair, Friend, and Ca­hill, all Sophomores. finished in the order 'named. The only Freshman to run wasHubert Ellsworth. The time was 0: 232-5·THE HEROKS' RETURNOur sailors gayWho went awayTo sail upon the seaReturned todayWith their fab'lous payEnvied by you and me.They talk of sails,Of roaring gales,Of danger, death and strife;The listener palesAt the thrilling talesThey tell of a stoker's life.Sailing the mainTo the sweet refrainOf Go-Chi-ca-go-go,And shitting' grainTill muscles painAre the greatest joys they know.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. 'J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYTailor to (jolleQe MenSHow-ROOKS on the 11th floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Sane St.DAYLIGHT P.&JtI.O'RS FOR PlTTnrG" �If you havePlcteres to framelake lItem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,73�""'"A aarp and wen selected Aec:It ..fnuned plctares, Alitable tw 0IfI8.alway. on Tlew.T ..... 1070 IIInbOIEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SoNS,176 State streetOpp ..... Pal_I" H_ eatruce .. . Spring Neckdressings===For Womelt For Men===Several hundred new designs,il1 lace, embroidery, madras,silk, lillen, Barathea, crash,pineapple stocks, etc. They'rejust the thing to put thefinishing t01lch to a hand­some Easter costume. SPec­i'ally priced for Easter. :: :: In men's neckdressings thenew English square in pufffour-in-hands is the correctthing. We show a mostextensive collection of color­ings and patterns-at lowprices.Caps �d GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for Catalogueslbe Dally Maroon from April I to September I. 1993. for $1.50. Subscirlbe todayE. A. CONDAX. en CO •• MaDu�acturers108 State .... C�o 1S4 Cha ... ber ..... N.,., Yew. CI�MAKERS OF MONOCRAM crCARETTESIF YOU ARE PARTICULAR. ABOUTCIGARETTESSMOKE THEco N D'A X • •, ,Tho_ 'W'ho kDo'W' ..,hat • Good Cigarette I.SMOKE THEM EXC·LUSIVELYCondax' Extra Cork, 3SC. per box of 10; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra. Plain, " " " " " " ". __ .. Cendax' Special- Straw, ·2S-C •. " " " 2.25 " "Condax' Special Cork, " " " " 2.00 " "Condax' Special Plain, 20C. " " " 1·75 " ""or Sale at Your TobacconistA Store for Women�HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the result of a well planned andcarefully sustained system by Which the_yIOI'ld's � fashion centerS �dtheir most noted designers are constantly - .. -'reflected in Our ever-changing style" ex­��� position. We are constantly showing__ ........ -=� .the latest and most striking novelties inWaists GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.MillineryNeckwearBeltsRothschild l&\ CODlpan,...stat. and Van BureD .street. )".; ...- .... '... .,; "_', - � '.". �. � _- .... . I" .. �__ .... ';'�'•• : #0';" .... '.. ,.� ....,., -II"�t"�1 ", ": '�:CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903t\'I • .. ""''''''' ........ ''''''' ........ �l� "Spring, ,Gen�e !Spring," �will IOOJl be bere, &Jl4 we are prepare4 to Icreet ber with our JOYOUI collectioJl of ,S · · IUltiJigS,Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1 �OUR nmuOBIIBBTS ARB: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 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe 10c_A. o. SPALDI�9_ & BROS.New York Chic:aao � Baftalo Baltimore".. leN lire hitPark '6rocery and Market:.:d';�;�H::ri�� 'tfI ' Y'znMU6 .1UIP".",,·nil_ ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguan.nteea to make TOu an �rt stenog­rapher and typewriter or refaacl yourmoney. Hundreds of students bayemuterecl her system in ODe boar. eo.tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIICHIGAN AVE.Do You Dance?If ..,. you will fiDd • fiDe IIIIOI1IDeDtof daDCiDc. party. c:adne, dhmer,weddiDc. Ud sapper flMJl'l at • • •Ounther's Confectionery313 State Street, CIdcIIpChicago'�ntral4512.John J. ConnerShirt-maker and Furnisher101 1I.d1aon StreetNear Dearborn SttedH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSIIk·Uned Salts from $.0 apeSkirts from SIS apeIllINOIS�:'1�rlAW1008trr • ..,.. 70 "..., InMie au ... ",,-.1 •• tat ,..,..� /W..taIee ,. HO"A.D If. OfIDEIf. ,.,..._. "1 CIa'" at.I MAJOaS and MINOaS IThe Literary Society will bold a meet­ing Friday evening in Cobb Lecture Hall.Election of officers for the spring quarter. will take place. A literary program willalso be given.Tbe Delta Tau Delta fraternity willhold its annual ball tomorrow �ening atthe .M�tropole. The patronesses will beMesdames Wallace Heckman, Frank Per­kins Barker, Samuel Leland, Eugene But­ler, Frank Vieland, Herbert Willet. JamesR. Mann., The engagement of Miss Charlote Leon­ard, ex '03, and Mr. Martin Fischer hasbeen announced. The wedding will takeplace in May. Miss Leonard is a Sigma.Mr. Fisher was an assistant of Dr. Loeb.He is now with the noted scientist inCalifornia.The following notice was posted on thebulletin board tbis morning, unauthorizedby the J nformation Office: "All Flunkersin the university who desire to join the)!l�nkc.rs' Club please .. report at Hitchcock. (J"\)rary,' Monday evening, Aplil· 2� at 8p. m. (signed) Committee."Dr. T. E. McMurtry was married lastnight to Miss Grace Polglase of 6018.L rairie avenue. Dr. McMurtry is a grad­uate of the University and of Rush. Sincehis graduation he has been studying socialconditions in Europe, Asia, and Africa,making, in his work, a complete tour ofthe world.The councilor and alternate elected atthe beginning of the quarter by DivisionIII of the Junior College were declaredineligible, and so a second meeting washeld yesterday in Kent at the close of theUpper Junior's Division meeting. ClydeBlair was elected councilor and MissEthel Woods alternate.The University of Chicago Library Stu­dents' Club met in the University Libraryfor their annual meeting Tuesday, April14, and elected the following officers forthe year: President, Mary E. Downey;vice-president, Hope Mason; secretary,Alice Halsey; treasurer, Sophia Packer.The annual luncheon was given in Hitch-• COCK Hall breakfast-room, at one o'clock.STUDENTS WILL ATTEND YUB-YUBComic Opera Written by University .enWill Draw a Large Audience of TheirFriends From the U. of C."Yub-Yub,' by the Woodlawn TennisClub, at the Studebaker, Saturday eve­ning, should be of especial interest toUniversity people, ·-Of the' three authorsof the libretto, two are Univ�ity stu­dents, William Hough and F. R. Adams.A great many of their friends will be onhand to cheer them up.The plot of the opera deals with theadventures of a scientist who has beensent to Africa to repair the equator, whichis supposed to have been broken. He iscaptured by a tribe of cannibals and be­comes the royal food-taster of the can­nibal monarch, Yuh- Yuh. He falls in lovewith Yuh- Yuh's daughter Zaidee. Hisexperiences with cannibal customs andwith the equator give an opportunity fora novel treatment.The music is by Frank H. Tobey, a localcomposer of considerable talent, and hasa swinging quality. The scenery, designedby Donn P. Crane, has been built at adown-town studio and is said to be gor­geous, as 'befits the tropical locale of thepiece.The cast includes Ned Kemp, CharlesPrayn, Jr., Richard Davis, Mary Bride­well. Delight Barsch, Mabel Dekker, andabout fifty others.For driving, traveling, or evening wear,a light overcoat of �tan covert cloth isindispensable. Browning, King "& Co. cansuit any purse or any tastt at $10 to $25.�TIley Make Tllem r n s r , WhyI aVSR MEDIC NOTES IThe Seniors are writing the St. An­thony of Padua Hospital examinations to­day •The Michael Reese Hospital examina­tions closed yesterday afternoon. Theseexaminations were in the nature of prac­tical clinical tests. Pathology was theonly. so-called elementary subject" treated.Forty-six men presented themselves Sat­urday evening. Of these, thirty were ad­mitted to the finals, which commencedMonday morning. Over half of the menwho were eligible for the finals wen: fromRush. most of these being members of theHospital Quiz Class. As a result of theseexaminations three internes and two al­ternates wilt be chosen.MEETING SMALL, BUT ENTHUSIASTICDebaUng Contingent Discusses With Jlr.Chanc1ler Plana for Winning Cham­pionship .Nat Year. Twenty nren met in Cobb Lecture. Hall. this morning at 10: 30 to consider waysand means of defeating Northwestern indebate next January, and, if possible, tobring the championship of the Central De­bating League to Chicago. The numericalstrength of the meeting was as great ascould be expected in view of our recentdefeat; moreover, the enthusiasm of thosepresent more than made up for any de­ficiency in numbers.Mr. Chandler made a speech that evokedgreat applause; he said, in brief:"We were fairly beaten by Northwest­ern last Friday night, Now we must pro­vide that next January we shall not bebeaten by them again. Though they weredefeated, I must say for the men on theteam that they have done their full duty;they worked hard and did their utmostfrom the day on which they were chosen,Besides, we have had the best second team1 ever knew, either here, at Harvard, oranywhere else. Tbis was due to the un­tiring efforts of such men as C. A. Hus­ton. of last year's team; H. J. Lurie, alter­nate of this year's team; Wormser, Chit­wood, and Lightfoot. We owe much alsoto the members of the Faculty, especiallythe members of the Public Speaking De­partment, who have so kindly helped us.I wish also to thank those of the studentswho have supported us loyally, throughthick and thin. .Next year we should have fortY candi­dates for the team, instead of eighteen.\Ve must have quicker" work in rebuttal.The lack of rebuttal work proved fatalin the Northwestern debate.· ,Next· year·the team will be selected largely on thebasis of their ability in rebuttal. If wecan get more men out next year, we canwin. Let each one of you do your bestto urge your friends to enter the trials.It is only in this way that we can raiseChicago to a position of preeminence inthe field of debating corresponding withher high status in every other line amongthe colleges of the West-"Mr. Blanchard took occasion to recallour victory over Michigan, and to giveMr. Chandler a few well-merited. compli­ments on the earnestness of his effortsince his advent, two years ago, and thegood work he has accomplished. Mr.Blanchard spoke of -the increase in de­bating spirit, recalling how, on the occa­sion of a Varsity debate some years ago,it was necessary to impress a man fromthe loungers on the campus, in order tofill out the team.Professor George A. Coe, Ph.D., ofNorthwestern University, Evanston, 111.,will give an address on Sunday afternoonat four o'clock in Kent Theater, on "Re­ligion as a Factor in Individual and SocialDevelopment." This is the seventh ad­dress in the series_.on "Education in Re­ligion ....B'eooKsJ. Co.�1I sell 700 SIloreQUAL·ITY and STYLEfor $3.00 thaD aD7other HA "ER.S iD Chicago'Three &tore. I6reat Nortllen Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. OUR SPECIALS-j- ij I'1IlI.11i• fIII. iJ1.t"I.....===========FOR===========SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Sprlnc selectionSuits $:10 to $,,0NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. GARLICK. Unin:isity RepresentativeCall Hyde Park 5"... -,0,.. . :.'''',.:F. ·W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, 'Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags.34::1 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.sdluiw Y/!!?A'eY}�(;Janl5ae�1337 Mlr4ldte ..... 63nI 51. -1.aJIItGa Aft.Tel rat. 2675 Tel lire hit 1mfAIttIr ..... w ......60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIIlGOODIIAN A.MILLERDENTIST .369-1! 6311 STREETTELEPIIIIE DIEIEL"Good Thlnlls to EatPI'IIIIII Llbb7·.r .. o.lIftIeaIe�wIMn pari&7pnnlle. All .... uelirLIBBY'S.Natural FlavorFood ProductsCHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DOh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales o/Ine Ex·la"ks.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quahty.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for YoUD� KeDA. N. JUREM!, 1\I2r. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.Tel. Hyde Parle :16:1EDWiN EAGLE (j CO.Florists273 1:". 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief cbaractu delinea­tions for U. of C. students at SI.OOeach (hall-rate] durin� April andMay, thus placin2 within the reach of a la'l:e numberthe advanl:a2es of self.understandin� :as to planetaryendowments. No further reduction will be madeun�:T�i=�i:ub;. Addrds:SUM BOLA 4545 Wabaah A ... enueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; 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, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous TailoriD& Company346 E. Fifty· fifth st.. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700Iil!IIIIitr .I·I\.!l,, Does YourFountainPen ...U"eTW..,,,/ J���I, CE.TLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEIOTIESS. AIID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERu .. n.tt: u..IAC-II.nr' ..... T .... , ... U.fut ...81111P1e,*,SfDtIDe..Co6ma !Se.JIaDe4 _ reedJI& 01 prkLtee. 'reat Ceo, .. , ....."'t .. , .na:. U. s. .. ""'" NOTICES""", ""'"Students and laculty memben are requeeeed to sendall DOtica to THE DAILY MAROON lor publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notica must be left at THE MAROON officeor FacUlty Eltchan2e before II: 00 A. M.The Mathematical Club meets Friday,April 17, 4 p, m., in Ryerson.An important meeting of the Glee andMandolin Clubs todayt 5 p. m., in Kent.Dramatic Club will hold an importantmeeting Friday, April 17, 4 p. m., Cobb8 B.All those interested in the formation ofa Spanish Uub, meet at 10: 30, Friday, inCobb 17 C.Or. Fenn will hold his office hour fromI I to 12 a. m., on Thursdays and Fri­days. Cobb 2 C.Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn 4 Uhrim Haskell Assembly Hall zusammen,Freitag, April 17.The Fellows Club will meet in Hitch­cock, Friday, April J7, at 8 p. m., forthe election of officers.J. W. Scott and A. C. Baumgartner willlecture before the Zoological Club, Friday,April 17, 7: 30 p, m., Zool. 24.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. Co L.-The meeting appointed forWednesday, April J5, has been postponedto Friday, April J7, 4 p. m., in LexingtonHall.Professor Breasted will address theSemitic Club on "The Battle of Kadesh,"Thursday, April J6, 7: 30 p. m., in Has­kell.The Chess Club will play a simultaneousmatch with S. P. Johnston, Thursday,April 16, 7: 30 p. m., in HitchcockLibrary.Friday morning the W. S. C. L. willmeet in Haskell Assembly Hall at J 0 : 30 ;subject, "The Value of a Purpose," leader,Mrs. A. L. Sharman.John A. Hobson, of Oxford, will deliverthe fourth of his first series of lectures on"England's Outlook on the New Century;"subject, "Spiritual Outlook;" Friday,.April 17,4 p, m., Cobb 6 A.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.Pa-persget-mere ...Telephone116 Hyde Park Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.1I0RTOlI'S, � S'7th st .•is midway twUt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See.�Fire Loaes Adjusted Balldlap AppralsedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remove to tbelr Dew premises, 4819Cottap Qrove ave. abo.t April I. .WHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrower A scientifically pn:pared Hair Food. Is apositln cure.Results KUUUtced with one bottle <w 1ftODe)'refunded.Gro_ hair on bald heads-stopS fallinlt hair-cures da.ndruft". Itchy scalp. etc. PromoteS theSend 6Ye fs:n-'l:ar:" t��r comhi� ad remft •::d:c�� !�r'oi::u�f��:.; Absolutely freeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adams St., Dexter Bide.Itisho · trCMatV S3!!!!THE OLDREUABLEHATTERS158 STATEST.CHICAGO.UDB PARK ABJ) CHICAGO BlUCH STOLESJ. H. KINTZ(nonlftOlt)Jackson Park Stables)'n But Ftfty·8eTntJa StreetTel.,Oaldaad 552 CHIC.&G. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT I>OtJ-B'f, CO-NVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe' 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letten In 33 DonarllGoodOriginal at It, 'Phone' Name and Business"Address SuIt• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. Mc�LAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.W. T. DELIHANTPr,sid,,.t CI�arsIf You Want Money call A. LIPMAN99 .... t Ma4ilon at.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, lor we; Old Gold and Sllv� BouehtonWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d· and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenue�orth avenue and River I •lAmpressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 IIarriaon Lannm... Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairM. C. O'DONNELLS,cretaryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOT".'tllSN".,rPEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U RA·N C EPROTECTION AND LI FEACCIDENTH EA LT HINVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS5%EVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will sead me your full name and :address, toeether with date of birth, I will submit pftlposltiOdTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoMaiD Office and Works, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelepbone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERsITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �,.. A .GQCor. 53d st. and Kimbark aTe. ��DR. W. J. CoVEysuperintcDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE ·STREETOpposite Maia Eatraaa: Palmer HeeseGold CIOWDS - SSAO I Set T ceth • • .S5.ooBride'e \Vork· - 5.00 •••• S� S. W. - 8.00Platinum Filliq 1.00 •••• Rose Pear115-00Gold Fillinp $2.00, Ul» Painless Ennctioa .SOTUB BUT IS CIIB.&PB8T_celebrated Hats" Styles ADdQualitie.Al .... ys ProgreaaiTe"PAUlIUt HousaCBlCAGO PJIIUDBLPJD.&1DWYOUIf You ·Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are _11 you will ... isb the best ofGBBBR.&L 8UPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe PC. 57th aad Cott� GI'Oft aft. L.OSER & uANSON.175 DEA.RBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:a�. Telephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECXLElfBERG'S EXPRESS &V Alf CO.filSt to fill50 Wentworth A ... e.BIit.&lICB: fi30t Cottap GroTe Aft.B. L. Alia Esl:ablished 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BEST.Arries' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6.4: 163 B. MADISON ST., aear LA SAu.e·MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowlin2 JillcysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to ,08 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothiq batStrlct.ly Home-Made OooclsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Panies aad WeddiDC'IUpPlied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOf'ld the Damber-278 But sst" st.'Phone, Dresel 11921.5705 CClttace GroT.WHY use poor, U1Iwholesomemilk,wh�for the same 8IODe7 you caD ret ItPare, Sweet, IUICI Bdr.ordl­aartl,. RIdI, deliTen:d i. ICalec' bottles, by calliae upTelephone South 817, or .:.uppme • postal toSIDNEY WANZER 6: SONS305 Thirtieth st.