• , -,. I ""' ' _ ...� '.. -'. J'.'..... jA ......... '� •• vThe Da lly MaroonPubUahe4 Aftemoou by the Studenu of the UD1nralty of CJaIca&o Darba& the Pour Qaartera of the uDiftnlty Year.. ,.' ,� .... tOLe I. No.-125 ' PaICB THBEE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903Wisconsin Men on Marshall FieldThe Wisconsin University four-milePhiladelphia relay team may practice onMarshall Field this afternoon. The storythat no team from this college would goeast is probably unfounded, as when th.epoor trials were held the conditions wereanything but favorable, the track, beingsoft and the wind cold. On its way eastlast year Wisconsin practiced on MarshallField.WOODROi WILSON'S PlAN - FIRST SENIOR SING THURSDAYPrinceton's Head Will IntroduceOxford Tutorial System inthe Institution Orchestra Accompaniment at Baakell­Smoker in Hitchcock to Follow SiDg­iDg-Claaa .eetiDg TomorrowThe first sing of the Seniors will occurThursday, April 23, 1 p. m., on the steps ofthe east entrance to Haskell-so PresidentHair announced this morning. An orches­tra composed of four or five pieces, andmade up from the Seniors, will lead. Aquartet will also be on hand to assist, Thesings are to be held weekly on Thursdayevenings, if the weather permits.A smoker for the men will follow imme­diately after the first sing, and will beheld in Hitchcock Library at 8 o'clock.President Harper has signified his in­tention of being present, The womenof the executive cabinet of the class,Misses Hobbs, Wayman, and Landers, havecharge of making preparations for a socialgathering of the Senior women to be heldon Friday, April 24, 4 p. m, The' placewill be announced later.A class tax of fifty cents has beenlevied. The matter of choosing a classpin is now before the class. It seems thatthe class this year wants only a plain Chi- -eago button with the '03 numerals in thecenter. The idea is to set a precedent forfuture classes, and thus simplify the mat­ter of selecting pins._President Hair announced a class meet­ing for tomorrow (Wednesday), at 10: 30,in Haskell, to conclude the class business.He promised that - the elections for, ClassDay shall be held in the. near future.The cabinet of the class will meet Mon­day, April 20, at 4 p. m., on the secondfloor of Cobb, to complete the plans forthe April class entertainments mentionedabove.,-News From Nebraska, Wisconsin,Brown, Pennsylvania, California,and Other UDiveraitietPresident W�odrow Wilson, of Prince­ton, is at work developing a plan of hisown which will be an innovation inAmerican universities. He intends to in­troduce the tutorial system into Princeton,such as is used at Oxford, by which tutorsare available for every student in his in­dividual preparation for class-room work.It will require twelve and a half milliondollars to carry out this project effective­ly, but President Wilson is sure of rais­ing that amount,• • •The young women students at the Uni-versity of Idaho are planning to organizebaseball nines.Two new Japanese gods have beenadded to the oriental collection in theUniversity of Pennsylvania.The 'commencement orator at BrownUniversity this year will be GovernorAndrew J .. Montague, of Virginia.The Ohio State University has beenpresented with a rural laboratory for bot­any and zoology students on the rathersevere condition that the departments in-_volved undertake to rid the place ofmosquitoes during the summer.The new $30,000 organ that stands inthe Leland Stanford Jr. University memo­rial chapel has been severely damaged byrain pouring through a leak in the chapelrOOf.:' -Many o(the SiiiaUpipes: .un:aa,ye-to be taken out and replaced by new ones,while much of the wOodwork is damagedbeyond repair.Twelve students of tae Ohio WesleyanUniversity, members, of prominent fam­ilies 'in as many different parts of thatstate, have been suspended for the remain­der of this term by order of the college_faculty. The young people, six boys andsix young ladies, held a dance instead ofgoing to an entertainment,The freshman and junior classes of theUniversity of Nebraska are in an uproarover the result of a game of basketballwhich was recently played by teams com­posed of mcmbcrs of those classes, Thescore stood 2S to .24 in favor of. thefreshies when time waS called, but thejuniors claim that the second half was oftwenty instead of -fifteen minutes' _ra­tion, As the juniors Were ahead until thelast two or three minutes of play, thejuniors claim the game. Thief Enters Room of •• If. Work at3: 30 This :.omiD�-S eMIle inGetting AwayAn exciting incident occurred duringthe wee small hours of the mOlDing withinthe confines of Middle Divinity Dormitorylast night, at 3: 30 a. in. All the theologystudents and others sleeping on the secondfloor w:ere ru�ely 'awakened from theirslumbers by a wild shriek issuing fromthe lips of M_ N. Work, a colored studentin sociology, who lives in the' balL He. awoke to find a burglar in his room. Be­fore the thief was able to get in any ef­fective work, however, Work, who hadbeen gradually working up his courage toyell and prevent his being worked, criedout:"Hey! Get out! Those trousers arenot a public thoroughfare. So don't ttyto go through them! See !"Then he gave the call for help thataroused the sleepers.Oad in their nightly and evening dress,the students rushed out and indulged ina pyjama-pursuit race of the culprit in thedirection of the Midway. Emitting bowlscalculated to ·frighten an ordinary burglarto death, the brave students followed himnearly to the south limits of the campus.Among thoSe who aehieved fame in theincident of last night are T. W. Noon,F. O. Norton, Menke, and Wilson.One or two large hoise revolvers accom­panied the pursuers, but were not firedbecause no one was certain of the where­abouts of the target.The . thief was not successful in stealinganything. He is probably _ congratulatinghimself this afternoon on his even .get­ting away.Literary Society ElectS oticeraThe interest in the new literary societyis increasing. The limit of membershiphas already been reached and applicantswho desire admittance to the societymust wait until some old member retiresor be put..on the waiting Iist,The quarterly election of officers washeld Friday night and resulted in a spir­ited contest, Mr. Head, the retiring presi­dent, was renominated but declined' to be­come a candidate, Mr. Williams andMr. Bramhall were the final candidatesfor the position. Mr. Bramhall won bya majority of one vote; Mr. Wit1iams, whooccupied the chair, refusing to vote.The other officers elected were: MissMargaret Davidson, vice-president ; H. V.Smith, recording secretary; Miss AnnieKellog, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Caswell,corresponding secretary; C. A. Huston,censor; S. Vernon Williams, parliamenta­ry critic ;H. C. Lust, historian; A. W. Ar­mitage, marshal: W. H. Head, chaplain.Hereafter, until the movement on footto secure permanent quarters - is 'matured,the society wi11 meet in Haskell. ._A vote of thanks was given Mr. Headfor his' hard and successful work infounding the society. --�.. ;.:..''" ... ",:.>�.._..... :, "s : -_'"»"',SENIORS WIN GAME AND CUP WIDENS SCOPE OF WORKDefeat Juniora in Second BasketballGame of Series By Score of 18 to 4-JIiaa Wayman StarsCheered on by five hundred womenrooters, amid frantic waving of blue-and­white and red-and-white banners, theSeniors succeeded in again defeating theJuniors yesterday in the second basketballgame of the series, thereby winning thesilver loving-cup presented annually to thewinning team by Miss Gertrude Dudley.The score of 18 to 4 does not tell thestory of the game. According to reportsthere never was a fiercer and harderfought game played on the women's ath­letic field. Each point was hotly con­tested and it was only after Miss Way­man, the Senior captain, had thrown sixgoals from the field that the result wasassured.The feature of the game was the teamwork of the Juniors."It was perfectly grand," said Miss\{ ayman this morning, in talking of thegame. "The team work and passing ofthe Senior team were even better thanin the previous' game, and, according toMiss Dudley, the team work of the Juniorsin the earlier contest was the. best everseen at the University."The particular star of yesterday's gamewas Miss Wayman. She scored twelvepoints for the Seniors, throwing six goalsfrom the field,· two of them being fromthe center of the field. Kiss. Conlon suc­ceeded in tossing the ball tIuouah the bas­ket three times, scoring the- other si:Epoints credited to the Seniors.For the Juniors, Miss Roney made onebasket from the field. Miss. Spencerscored two points more on goals fromfouls.1."b.e 'tine-up; _,Jnnior Team.-Forwards: Mary Spen­cer, Anne Montgomery, Helen Roney,Ethel Cox. - Guards: Marie Ortmeyer,Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Just. Center:Ethel Vaughn.Senior Team.-Forwards: Agnes -Way­man, Merle_ Conlon, Guards: Anne Gold­stein, Mildred Dodge. Center: MattieTschirgi. School of Education Bas BeenPlaced on Footing WithProfessional SchoolsDr. Dewey ADDouncea ComprehensiveCoursea-CcHrdlDate With JUDiorand Senior COllege CurriculaThe Faculty of the School of Educationhas recently taken action looking tomarked new development in that schooLCourses have been prepared, covering twoyears, for the training of special 'teachersand supervisors in fine. arts, musie �dmanual training in its different forms.Provision has also been made- for ad­mitting students from the Junior 'Collqeand from approved high schools and giv­ing them two years of strictly profes­sional work terminating in a bachelor'sdegree, in addition to the teacher's pro­fessional diploma. Students who have ful­filled the existing requirements for eitherthe A.B., Ph.B. or S.B. degree will receivethat degree. Others will receive the de-, gree of Bachelor of Education. Studentsin the Junior College,· by taking advantage,of their electives, can do a certain amountof preparatory work. This practicallyputs· the work of the School of - Educationupon the same basis as the Schools of Law,Medicine, and the proposed School ofTechnology. It gives students in theJ nnior College who are looking forwardto teaching an opportwUty to plan theirwork consec:utiTe1y in this direction.Students in both the Junior and theSenior College will be specially interestedin the provision which. has . been made_ with �. to _ the: tnjnin& aLJUIIILschool teacli"ers:' �sio� are now �whereby students planning to '� � ;plyline in secondary schools may specialiZe inthe Senior College in that particn1ar lineand, when they graduate, rec:eive"in addi­tion to their B.A. degree; a 8peCid catDf.;cate as a teacher in that subject.- The details difI� somewhat in the dif­ferent brancheS of study; but in generalthe - arrangc:DlCl1t is as follows: A studentwho has completed the required work inany course of the J nnior College is thenrequired to take from six to eight addi­ti�na1 majors in some one line-such asEnglish, History, Greek or Latin, ·'Frenchor German,' MathematiCs; or 'som; one ofthe sciences-in the Senior Con� Inaddition to this, he must take four or fivecourses in the School of Education bearingupon the theory, 'practice, and _lUstory ofeducation. The remainder of the eighteenmajors are left as electives to be choSenin consultation with - those who _ have theoversight of the student's work. Students -will register in both the SeDior Collegeand the School of Educatio.t StudeDtsmust register specffic:any for· this certifi­cate at least four quarters before gradua­tion in order to take advantage of thescheme.According to present statistics, from So- to 60 per cent, .of, the graduates of' theSenior College engage in teaching. TheSenior College· is,· thu already to a con­siderable extent a professional school fortlae training of. teachers. The new' �emeintroduces. nothing revolutionary, but ar-rangeS and" organizeS the courses DOWoffered' in' the' Senior College and in theSchool of Education in suCh a way as tocoordinate them with �ference to eachother and with reference to the needs ofintending high-school teachers.The course is ,likely to be of distinctbenefit to intending teachers in practicalways, because of the growing dispositionon the part of school boards to demandsome professional, as well as academic,preparation - from . the teachers they areengaging. The U:liversity High - School,fonned of the combined' Man� ';l'rainingSchool' and South Side Academy, willServe as a school of obServation and- prac- .tice in connection with the theoreticalAMATEUR THESPIANS MEET THURSDAYAll TryiDt for Parts in ComiD� PlayShould Attend-Triala Beginlien WeekA mecting of all those who intend try­ing for parts in the coming play to begiven by the Public Speaking Departmentand the Dramatic Oub will be held inKent Theater at 10: 30, Thursday morn­ing. The trials will begin next week;the powers that rule in the Public Speak­ing Department and in the Dramatic Oubwill act as judges of the contest and as­sign the parts. The third of the threeplays to be rendered will be a trauslationfrom the French by a member of the Uni­versity of Chicago Faculty. The produc­tion is what Mr. Oark characterizes as"a cha'rming piece of delicate comedy," byRostand, the famous author of "Cyrano deBergerac.", A Peaceful IIl1ltary CompanyMuch interest is being shown in Hitch­cock Hall in the formation of a. militarycompany known as the Wilson Cadets.The chief aim of the organization wi1l beto promote the social interests' of theHatt. Alfred Livingston, a law etudeat,has been foremost in organizing the com­pany and was elected, its captain.The name of the organization wasderived in the fottowing unique manner:each member wrote his name on a slipof paper, and threw the slip into a hat.The name drawn (Wilson) was adoptedfor the christening of the new associationof warriors.Editors and Reporters to MeetA meeting of the editors, reporters, andcandidates for reportership of the DAILYMAROON wilt be held Friday, -April 2.4, inthe DAILY MAROON office, at four o'clock. courses.CHICAGO, TUESDAY., APRIL 21, 1903The Daily Maroon"0IIDCf1� the UDlYCl'SitJ of Chic:qo Weekly.I'OC1IIDKDTM UoiftftitJ of Chiaco Weekly - October I. 18c)2. THE DAILY MAltOOll - October I. 1002 -DAILY and MONTHLY MAROON. TheDAILY MAROON takes pleasure inpublishing the following self-ex­planatory letter written by the liter­ary editor of that magazine to Mr.Keehn, managing editor of THEMONTHLY MAROON. We trust thatsome student will take advantage ofthe opportunity presented by the let­ter. Anyone desiring to write suchan article as Acta Victoriana wantsshould communicate with Mr. Keehn.TORONTO, April 14, 1903.JDW8 COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUBSTBD.PubUshed by the atudeats of tbe UDiYersltJ of Chi­.� � aftenlOOG. acept Saturday &DC! SII.y dll'.Iq the 46 _001 the UalYCralty ycu.Prescot board of editors uc! busiDCU manacerauthorized by atudeot-body 10 masa meetlDe May IS.IQ02.Membership 00 aubsequeDt boards of editors to bedetermloecl by compcUtioD opca to all studcata io theUDiYCl'Sity.B04JlD OF BDITOIl8::C:S1df�itor _ -_ -_ HBcf�::,EB���Athletic Editor - ROBBRT L. HlENIIY. JIt.... sseet ... TE EDITOIt.FIlAIICIS F. TISCH& FIIAJIIC McN ...Eu P. GALlI: ADllUBRTT. ST!!WAllTFaANlC R. AD ..... S W ALTKa L G.EGOIIYAUSTIN A. HAYDENwo .. AN .... DlTOasMISS Acxas WAYMAN 1II1ss LEN ... H ... aRlsST ... .,. OF aEPORTEasTHADDEUS J. MBltJULL CHARLES L. D ... IIST.Mlss ELLA R. MIETSIC&& EaKaST J. ST&VENSMISS MARY E. BAR ICE. RALPH 1'. MULVANEAUUT W. SHalta.. EDW D M. KBKWINEUClENB KuNB Ene EWrNCLE.OY A. VAN P ... TTaM E. D. F. BUTT&RFIELD Mr. Roy D. Kuhn, The Itfon/My �taroon,Un;vus;/y of CMcaco:DEAR SIR: The editors of ActaVictoriana are publishing in thisjournal a series of illustrated articleson undergraduate life in a numberof the prominent American andEuropean universities. Last montha Harvard man wrote of his uni­versity, and before that we had arti­cles on Oxford, Leipzig, and McGill.We should like to have such an arti­cle on the University of Chicago, but.unfortunatelv do not know whom toask. Couldyouput me on the trackof some one who would be glad todo this?· Unfortunately we are un­able to pay our contributors, but wecan promise a large circle of readersso that such an article, well .illus­'trated, .would bring: your universityprominently- before a' Jarge numberof men. .', .. W�. : are ) especially. .interested in-Chicago.. because .Professor:· Lockeis one of our most.promtnent gradu­-ates of .recentyears.. ... ·:If:you·.know of a manfor me willyou let me know.as 'soon as -possible,as nur 'Iast issue appears 'about thefirst -of June? :Yours sincerely" ., .- . EDWARD WILSON W ALLA·CE,Literary E.ditor. Ac�a Victoriana.BUSll'IESS STAFPTH& DAILY MA .. OON· THE MOKT1ILY lIrlAJlOONBusiaesa lIrlaD;_aCer - - - BYRON G. MOOKAuistaDt Busiaesa Manaeer - JUUAN L. BaaDtAdvertlaintt MUla£Cf - - - PLAn M. CoMRADRlISh Medic Manaref J. W. SWIFT,Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 months,By Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 fer 3 raoathsSubscrlJ)tlou reech'ed at' 'The .cu-" OSee. Room 7. T1Mt,._ Balldl.�, ow left b •• The 1IaroqIl" BoZo � F�Ezchaace. Cobb Hall ., ... _. _ :PriQtc4 by the Uai'ftftllJ 0( ChiC"aIQ PressI �.'ItDITOR.IA�S , IThere is a wide variety of U .. of C.buttons OIl the market at present,The Horae- and to the fact that oneShoe C of them is somewhat sug­gestively shaped and .that an alum­nus unfortunately chose one of theseis due the incident related in . THE·MONTHLY MARO()N· of ·the alumnu�'and the �tjapping Jtelfowfr6rir Mil�waukee, i, . . .. -_ �,., .. ,_ . .. .The alumnus. relates.' that.. as: hewas 'oneday standing-on th-e deck of'a gtai� ·ves�e� lie �� �urpfised· to be-accosted .by . a.· big: Jell.ow . who care:­fully scr:Utlniz�d. t;he U� of. c .. b�tton··iu� wore' �n· the lapel of· his c()at­." one with: a white border around acircle of marood', inside, of whiCh is:the ·white C sh�ped· as tpe reID11�tion'athlete's <;' i� shaped�' -:-:-a�d ·tben fra­tem.�iy-,p�t �ut.h�s ��my han.dwit}_1,�'Give me. your hand, 'pard, I belongto that· there· oieseU." . uBelon.g to .·what,?l'. the alumIius· aSked him.�'\Yhy/ to de- horse-shoers' union;�ln't 4at\�ihat the button is �or?";. _ The:moral of, the incident is plain.Th�: regulation C is very effective on�weaiers, ·.;lD.d in 9ther appropriat�place�,:·b�t whe� ·put on a maroonbutton. with a wide silver border itgives 'some ground for the horse­sboer's:friendlinesS. Some years agoa neat little· button, with a plain Csurr.ou·nded by a narrow silver band:was· put on sale by j�welers, and�is pi�, despite the many attemptssince to �vary it,·� never been im­proved upon. The· makers will con­tinue to·put out aU kinds until theysee· the'· demand is for only orie kind.Th� inaue� is in the students' hands;if tb·ey insist upon the neat little but­ton spoken of, and are careful toavoid wearing other kinds, there willspeedily be a happy uniformity, and,only U. of C. students will be ableto claim brotherhood in the order it SOME COLLEGE PROVERBSPitchers. with glass arms ..shoullln't throw_curves. ......... ·,A freshman is ��own by the team thathemakes. _ ... .. , ..: ' A bat in the- hand-is 'worth. two the .nightbefore: . ,.'. ... , .,. -- '. 'It's a wise umpire that knows· his ownrolings. ' . :. ...- . .. .')lany pitchers· who come to the well of:knowledge are found to be cracked� .A season ticket in time saves nine dollars.There's many a slide 'twixt first base andthe home plate. .. The early B(a)ird catches the flies.. ., .$S:9-To Boston and Retum�lgwith membership fee of $2.00 added. ac­count of annual meeting of National Edu­cational Association. Tickets will be on·sale'via the Nickel Plate Road, July 2d to5th. inclusive, good rer.lImng from July8th to 12th inclusive, without being de­posited. with joint agent. Additional limitto return not. later than September 1stcan be 'obtained . by depositing return por­tion of ticket with Joint Agent and pay­JDcnt o� 50 cents for execution. Superiortrain service and excellent dining-carmeals, on American Oub plan, ranging inprice from 35 cents to $1.00; also a ;tacarte service. Write JOHN Y. CALAHAN,General Agent, 113 Adams street, room298, Chicago, for time of departure oftrains from Chicago. and other detiiledinfonnation.Students desiring to secure a poSition toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, ChicagoEXTRAOR DI NARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests have always been desireable rannents for Sprin� •or Summer. but this season there seans to bean unusual demand br them. To maJce thefashion �l at the UniYeTSity of ChicaeoI am including. with every $45 soit, an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these are wonh from eight toten dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen this ad. diuppears. It may 20 any day.represents.-------Acta Vic/oriana, the student maga­zine of Victoria University, Queen'sPark, Toronto, Canada, is one of thebest student publications whichcomes to the exchange table of THEIi;I M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the 11th floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGBT PARLORS FOR FlTTIBG Engraved· Invitations• Frater!i:r:::ionerr,.WM. FllEUZ'D& SONS •., 76 State streetOppusl\e Palmer 11_ eQVUco.911t1t7Y£:�..".It1<cAanp Xi�Ill7.......... 63r. St. .. � Are.lei. CeIL 2675 lei. .., .. rn 1mfAdtIer. Jolla W • .,...I .... 1070 IIIntsoIIf you ha�ePictures to framelake them 10CHAS. ·E. ALDER,A lal1te aacl weD selected .tock .fframed picture., suitable for outs.always on .... ew.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Pfanschmidt & SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST�'VIBRASSAGEl!Iechanical Vibration.· ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. ExceUent Remedy forBLACIOIBADS. PDIPLEsDARK SPOTS OJ( sxm imADACBBDAlIDR.UFFFALLmG HAIR..�'I�'GA:R � T.T �S �. ··S�c)KE::TiI£·, .. C·· ·0- N.' �D . A· X . ,,. Tho •• ��o keo .... �.t .• , GOod .Clga�H" I. ' ...·.sM.OKE .THE� EX�LUS .•. VJtLY.Condax' : Extra Cork, 35c: per box of 10 ; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain,· .. " .. .. " " "-Condax' Special Straw, 2�C., �,. " .. 2.25 .. ".'- . Condax" Special ·Cork� " �, " " 2.00 - " ,� , � :.Condax' Special Plain, 20C.: " :, U " ·1.75 .. " ' �,_," I � :'- E.'-A.- �0!liDAX·Cll, C·O •., Ma�uf"�cturers.. 103 .stat •• t.. C�lcago 124 ChiUDbet> at.,· il� Yor.· Clt7MA.KERS OF MONOG/lAM, ·CIGA.RETTES·. ADtiRptic Shniae Cream Face; M� . l:ompressccl Air Scmee.'The. ��ken. Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-Seventh st ..J. A. GREEU, Proprietor Two Blocks from University,Ciprs . .. . Latmdry Office. .. . , . Tobacco. A Store for ·Women�� t �HE unpara� advantages.' Qf. �establishment as a store for wOmenhave long been recogDiZed. . T� SUper­iority did not come· to �. by accident,but is the result of a well planned and� sustained systan by which 'theworld's greatest fashion centers and·their most noted designers are conStantlyreflected in our ever-changing . style ex­position. We are constaDtly showing[����� the latest and most striking novelties inWaists .Olov�Suits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to priCes-the reSult of comparison is invariablyin our favor.Millinery.NeckwearBeltsRothschild co. CODlpanyState and Van Buren Street.OHIO�GO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903r�;g-;;-'l I MAlO,,". aDd MINOa. Ip g, ! Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Ep-G t1 silon open the fraternity baseball touma-en e ment this afternoon in Washington Park.Students in English are Urged to sub­mit their stories to the MONTHLY M ... ROONSpnn. g, , , ! Board. All manuscripts should be in 'thehands of the editors by Saturday.A .lew addition to the Cobb Hall bul-letin boards, in the form of an incandes-willlOOll be bere, and we are prepared to cent light over each one, now makes thecreet her with our Joyoui eeneeuea of notices legible by night as well as in day-, # light.• Spring Sm·'tings' The Chi Psi fraternity gave an informali ' dance at their lodge last Saturday eve-,ning, April 18th. Among the guests wereO ... .:.. " Misses Octigan, Williamson, Tschirgi,VerCO&ld..II.gs, Reddy, Kirchoff, Felt, Moore, Ruth Reddy,� , Thompson.� d' T'r' erin All students are cordially invited to� an OUS gs the reception to be given to the Student� Volunteer Union of Chicago by the W.s. C. L. and Y. M. C. A., on the nightof Thursday, April 23, at 8 o'clock, in! W 11 ' "h' � Lexington Hall.j j am Sac en . The Phi Gamma Delta· fraternity willgive its first annual ball next Friday eve-320 FiftY�fifth st. t ning, April 24,' at the Vendome Hotel.Mesdames J. M. Coulter, W. S. Jackman,A. L. Van Patten, M. C. Phillips, R.. S.. . Wiles; Mendel, Bingham, Pullen, will bethe patronesses.The Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon ha�issued invitations to its annual parentsreception, which will be given on nextSaturday evening, April 25, at the chap­ter house. The invitation is in the formof an immense hand-bill to a minstrelshow, and contains a complimentary ticketfor the performance. Several of the Fac-89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11 ulty members will be present.Professor Harry Pratt Judson leavesfor Springfield today, with some tw�tymembers of the non-partisan committeewhich will urge upon the state legislaturethe passage of the constitutio�al .amend­ment conferring enabling l�slat!on tc:ward thevconsclidation of Chicago s van­ous governmental bodies. Professor! ud­son is the chairman of the sub-committeewhich has had' charge of det�rmining justwhat legislation is' desired. The sub­committee met yesterday and decided touphold the' original bill as' amended and, . adopted by the senate. A further amend­. ment will be advocated, allowing Chicagoto increase her bonded indebtedness toabout five times its present amount.Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAILORS'. OUR nmUCBKBBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect· :fit, high gradeworkmanship. �d �e latest creatJODSof style and fAsJiion a� mod{rate price�.Spalding' s : Ofiicial,'Athletic. Almanac. ,." .' 'for 1903The 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 IOc-�J\. O. SPALDlN9 !to BROS. __NcwYork Olicaeo DenTer 'Baftalo Baltimcm:Prut,.6rocery and MarketFruits, G,�I;"!S. �a"d M,4U '!::: lIIt""'.._ "'.. �. VI�tdllS ."dP,.."·siil,,s .. :394 ��i�.Fift�._StreetSHORTHAiJl)�.IN.. ,ONE HoiJRIII 40 to 60 days MrS. una A� white'guaraDtees to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or nflUMl yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con ..tinuous school session. Individual in ..struction by the author.'WHITE'S COLLEGEILLINOIS:;�:i�LAWlOOBtt"l .. te, 70 ..... 1n111Ola liar _'-'ioII. lat ...,.� ,., oaw.. .. IIOlrA.D •• OGDDI.""'_. 7'� Ckr* ...The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 165 Ranroad Companiesand a majority of tho RJ'8&testInstitutions in tho world. Askfor the 2S reasons why.Art C&taJope Free.TBB OU\'BR TYPBWRlTER CO.J07-109tuo sueet. CIIica&o. In. IIIDB PAlUt An CHICAGO mucBSTOLBSJ. H. KINT��·. l(noraIaTOa)JaCkson Park Stables-, a13.But PUty·Sneatll 8tnet,.Te1.,Oaklad ss-'.... CBICA-GOIACADEMYThe plan of issuing a year.book atSouth Side Academy has fallen through.The Senior class, which was to undertakethe task, did not work together and there­by enthusiasm waned. The board ofeditors also found that the propositionwould need considerable financial support,which evidently was not forthcoming.Baseball prospects at Morgan Park arebeginning to look brighter. Newburn, thestar colored catcher on the baseball team,has returned to school. Stillman, who willagain pitch, is rated the best prep pitcherin the West. Schober will hold down theinitial bag. Other promising candidatesare Atwood, Berquist, Garrett, Thompson,Higgins, Phelps, Kelly, Oberg, McIntyre,Branch, Baker, and Beattie.The annual plea for money to supportthe baseball team of the school wasmade recently at South Side Academy.Undoubtedly the old method of individualsubscription will be resorted to. On ac­count of mismanagement of the fundsin the past, many students have droppedtheir support of athletics. Dean Owenhas undertaken personally to supervise themoney collected in the future and therebythe students are guaranteed that it will'be expended for the purpose that is in­tended.The girl members of the Oay Oub ofSouth Side Academy gave a reception to'the boy members and members of the-faculty last Friday evening. The club­room was artistically decorated with thestars and stripes. Concealed beneath alarge flag at the front of the room was abeautiful framed portrait of Henry Oay,'in honor of whom the dub was named.This was presented to the club bythe girl members in a well made speechby Miss Ednabel Johnson. Games wereplayed until eleven o'clock, when refresh­ments were served.I ""USB MEDIC NOTES IDr. Hall, of the. Department of Medi­cine, who has been suffering for sometime past with a rather severe attack ofparotitis, is out again and will probablyresume his work at the college the latterpart of this week. .Doctor Wells made the following an­nouncement in the Pathology class yester­day afternoon : The Faculty has arrangedthe 'Medical Meeting so that students canattend as, well, as the Faculty, and thestudents are cordially invited. At the-meeting-last evening' Dr. L; Barker 'reada paper on "Heredity.?". Dr, WeDs reada paper on' "Fat Necrosis.", , Dr. Wells'spaper was especially, interesting. to .thosestudents taking Pathology ..Benefit Recital at Quadrangle ClubA piano recital was given by Mrs. Bir­dice' 'Blye Richardson -before the Quad­rangle Club Iast night. the proceeds ofwhich were 'added to the Thomas Orches­tra fund. The attendance was large, about1.25 invited guests being present. Withthe $90 O�ll.ed from this recital, over. $1,000 has .been raised among the mem­bers of the �adrang1e' Oub for the ben,efitof the Thomas Orchestra. -. -Take a Tripover the Nickel' Plate Road' and be con­vinced of its superior train service... Solidthrough daily express trainS between Chi- .cago, Ft, Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Erie.Buffalo, New York City. and Boston.'American Club meals. ranging in pricefrom 3S cents to $1.00. served in NickelPlate dining-cars; also service a'la carte..Rates always the lowest. No excess .farecharged on any train on the' Nickel PlateRoad: .,', P.ic;ago ' depot: Harrison streetand FiftH -.ayenu� CitY Ticket Offices:.I II Adams sttect, and Auditorium Annex.JOHN Y. c..u....U ... N. General Agent, 113Adams street, room' 298, Chicago. Phone,Central 2057.It, is rumored that the faculty o� �eCarlisle Inman School will not, allow thatinstitution to be represented by a football :team next season.. The reason given is :that, of the sttide�ts who come to Carlisle,those _,of exceptional strength are chosen.. ,metnte.-s of the team; too .often withoutregard to iQtellectual ability.Arrangements· are being· m'ade at Stan­ford for a system of student guides toshow. "isitors aboat the lWliversity�Do.,You Dance? '''''If so. you wUl fiDeI • .fiM �tof daad •• party. eac:bre. dbmer,weddiac, IIDCI sapper fftOIS at •••Ountbe�s Con'�onery'212 State Street,; CIIIcIIp.�./'B'rooks, Co .... 11 sell 700 .. oreQUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoTltey Alake Them Tlta/'s WhyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. OUR SPECIALS===========FOR��=======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM 1Scotcb Tweeds preclomlaatela our SprinC selectionSuits $20 to $,,0NICOLL, The Tailor,CL ... RK ... ND ... D ... MS STREETSw. N •. GARLlCK, UDivcnity�Rcpr�5CDt;&tivccall Hyde Park 5"4F. W� BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags34:1 EAST SIXTY-THIRD -?T.The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, .... 0 ...5485 Lake Avenue .,._ n. r. 5925J'60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country,IkGOODllANAJliLLER, '"DENTIST .. S69-1! 63!1 �TREET·. TEI.EPIIIIE IIIIEXEL ..._ HO"' •• ".:00, '!Q 12:00l:ao TP. .:00�.: ......Teachers Wanted =:l!=Pree-pncticaIly. Call. DOW ia lew wlakla. we J.asuitable Candidates. M_aal aad Re&istIJ' .. ana byretana mail. U ..... TeecIIen' A�, .' ,.. Wabash ne.. ClaiCap.lllLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1903" NOTICES"Oh, the Iromless manIs an" also raa,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales (l111u Es-lll1Ih.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightancl Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Gootb that areright - right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.l'&ilor for Y01UlC lieDA. N. J.��s. MET. 129-131 LA BALL. ST.Tel. Hyde Park 363EDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 1:'. 57th St. Chicago�. -'ibnLA will make brief c:bancter dollna-� 0 tloas for U. of C. students at $1.00• 0 each (half-rate) durill£ April aDdM.,.. thus Placill£ within the reach of a lUEe numberthe 0 adTaDlaI:ei of sdf-understandill£ as to planetaryeodowments. No further reduction will be madeUDder ally circumstaaca. ..Js&d for free circular. Address:SUo MBoOLA' 454S Wabaah A'Yen1l8CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.F ..... Loues Adjasted BIaIldla&s AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS"'9",·",06 East ",7tb Street'PboDe Drexell2961Will remove to their aew premises, ",819c:.ttap Orove .ve. &boat April I.From oneEnd to the OtherThere la DOt ODe bad feature aboutthe 8w_ r_.&abI Pea. Fromooeend to tbeotberltllu ROOd Umone, and braina ean make It.)lade of the TerY belt mat.ert&land fttt.ed. with mOlt famoaa8Qldpen on earth.I _� .• TLE.E... DRESS FOR STYLE... sss, AID CO.FORT-rusToNGARTERn ...... 12 ... Sta.dard-.-nel •• laata.,... "..."...,_Z� CUSHIOII�-=_ BunOILASP• u_,..t t. til. Lec-IInwsa .... T r _ allfateaa....... _ CcMIIII�IIalW oa nccIJ& 01..--... ,,.ee.. ...-..u.,· LI IIIjIIIii!If StudeDu aDd faculty members are requested to _dall DOtiea to TH. DAILY MAIIOOIC for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notiea must be left at TH. M.uooM ofIiccor Faailty Exc:han2e before II : 00 A. II.The MONTIlLY MAROON for April is onsale at the bookstore.The Botanical Club meets Tuesday,April 21, 5 p. m., in Bot. 13.Class I B(i) in Public Speaking willmeet hereafter in Lexington 9.The Woman's Union will meet Wednes­day, April 22, 4: 00 p. m., Lex.Political Science I will meet hereafterin Cobb lecture-room instead of C 10 c.The MONTHLY MAROON Board will meetWednesday, 3: 00 p. m., at the DAILY MA­ROON office.Important meeting of the Junior Class,Friday, April 24, at 10: 30, Cobb LectureHall. Every member is expected to at-tend. 0Freshman Debating Oub.-Open debateon "Resolved. That the jury system shouldbe abolished," Tuesday, April 21, 8 p. m.,in Cobb 6 A.There will be an important meeting ofthe Senior Oass in Haskell Assembly"Room tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, at10: 30. Thomas J. Hair, Pres.- Leigh H. Colvin, president of the Inter­collegiate Prohibition League, will addressa meeting' for the economic study of pro­hibition, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m., in Has­kell.Church History Oub.- Wednesday,April 22, 8 p, m., Haskell Assembly Hall:Rev. W. W. Fenn, D.D., of Harvard Uni­versity, will address the club. Subject:"John Robinson."Mr .. John A. Hobson, of Oxford, willgive the third of his series of lectures on"Present Condition of Economic Sciencein England," Wednesday, April 32, Cobb6 A, 4 p. m., subject: "Influences of NewIndustrial Developments in EconomicThought."The Wickel Plate Roadis the short line to the East, and theservice equal to the best. You will savetime and money by traveling over this­Iine, It has three through daily expresstrains, with through vestibuled sleeping­cars, and American Club Meals, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00, are servedin Nickel Plate dining-cars; also a lacarte service. Try a trip over the NickelPlate road and you will find the serviceequal to any between Chicago and theEast. Chicago depot: Harrison street andFifth avenue. City Ticket Offices: J J JAdams street, and Auditorium Annex:.JOHN Y. CALAHAN, General Agent, 113Adams street, room .298, Chicago. Phone,Central 2057.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,S60 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 0modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer, light, 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnisb.L Pleasant neigh­borhood, Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win, 5215 Kimbark.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring, cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish-ings and hats. .Famous TaUorinC Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BOR'l'OlI'S, � � at.,is midway tWIXt 0 tlie I. C.and the U. C. See.,Pa-pers 0get-mere .•.Telepboae116 HJdc PaltH. 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 S35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from S-4o up.Skirts from SIS up.WHY BE BALD?Belgian �it�!C:�11 prcpved Halr Food. Is aHair. m'!= paranteed with one boule 01' IIIODCfGrower �da"::tnao;, �:1 ==*.����·t�I"owtb of the hair.Send fift fallm hairs from your comN� a.d �ct .. a 0IIIICrMCOpical dlagn",l, ofrou cue. I.L ........ ely fre­and a _pie cake 0( our scalp _., �, vTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adams St., Dater BId£. I·M LOOKI"NG FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUIilE TO A CALL FROM THE "EADER, WHEN 1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOUIST, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIilIOIilITY 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 STOCKTbe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letten In 33 DoUar"6oodOriginal at It. 'PhoDe Nameud BUllness"ACid real Suit••• MY LEADEIl ....CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money 'c:!: A�!:��DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd SOwer BoqhtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubsti"tuOte CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverl.ompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shopo o. B. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTel. 208311arr1aon IAaDdrT Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPrllitl,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,crn.ryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRI�ON 3137 ALBERT TEBOTr"",,r,rPEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U RAN CEo ��l1L�?kNTP·ROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOUAR. GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf J'Otl willleDd me your fulllWlle aDd 1Iddrrss, toeether with date of 0 blrth. I wtll submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago-,--�.MaiD Of&cc &ad Work&, -3]d at. aDd SIaieJds aTe.o Pboae Soath 104SEST WORK IN CHICAGOT�CJ?boDC Hyde Puk 018A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTY PLORlSTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" It. 'GOc«. 534 at. aDd Kimbark aft. �D •• W.J.CmnsuperiDteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL· PARLORS174-17' STATE �Gold CrowDS - $s-oo I Set TeetJa - 's.-Bridae Work - - 5-00 �S. w. - ...Platlinma FilIiiii' 0 1.00 Rolle ParI _Soa.Gold FilliDp Se.oo, up Paialell EatractIoa .so'I'D BaT 18 CDD'a'r•Celebrated Bats"Slyt .. a4 0Qulltln0.&1".,. PropeIatte"PAUI .. s....." YOB c:lllCAGO fllILADJtI.PIII.&If You Are ShkJOII will reqairePURE MEDICINESIf JOII me well 0,. ,no .... tile best ofGDDAI. 8VPPI.DS 0Obtala a, , p� __ ... �thae at Avery 8 1UI&&IIli.C:.e855th ad MODroe 8ft. S'1lh ... Cottart. Gt • ..e aTe.____________ .0_. __L. MANASSE, OPTiCIAN88 "411 ... $t.. TtIh_ a.IWI2&8pectaclea an4 �1laaeI8d .. ttacaDy �.E,aTes1ed Free�=��MetereoJoeical,aDdfor tbe Lantnnist.Ed4ab, camerao 0 u48QplfeB.It Pav- to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER &: �ANSON •.-TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.0000d aotbes Moderate PricesStorage:ZTeIephoDe;0461 aJUl462WeutworthBECKLElfURG'S ltXPUSS & VAll CO •1154 to Iltio WeDtwortIa ATe.BRAlICB: Ii3DI Cotta&e GroYe ATe.B. 1.. AlIa Eatablished IBn 0 H. R.. PAULOET THe BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 0 and '0$3 •. 00.6. a: .63 B. MADISON ST., Mar LA $AlJ.I!MUSSEY'SBi1liard Hans and Bowline AlkylThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEAItA BItOTHERS'HOME BAKERY.. Ira DOtiam. batStrictly Home-M..te OoodsBrad, Roll., FIC, aDd Cake. Parties alld Wcddl1ll'supplied OD abort DOtK:e. lea ad Ice Cteam to orderDon't foqct the II1IIDber-:I78 Bast 5stII st.'Phone. Dtael 11921.5705 Cottage GroftWHY use poor, mnrbole:somemil1c:,w�for the same IIIOIIC7 you can £d ItPIt ... , .sweet .... Extnonl".. rlly RIdI, deli"ftftd ia aeaJed bottles, by caJlinr apTeJep'hoDe South 817, or droppinc a JI('IW toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at.." :�... �;._��" ...-,.;;. � 1Lt ••. �.-�'"