:"t .'i:�"j 'IIf,I IJ. :1 I�, ",I I;.I;··1�'\ ';,\...)II "t"ttt,:.\tIij r:'j. I("I(II '0'I I! � ice·\.'J �I�:\ (l.: (.. :l �1f �.',I--\. tl ", :,..�1. ".-i'e;..:\rlJ .�.I,!, ,I,..,I1r:'!., .,.1O.YIJ I:A!'':1.'OJ ,)).1:1 ., /.. , ,'.q.." t '7' .... , ,.,., e ", III, "" "l;VOL. I. No. 128 PBIOB THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908NEW GYM FOR HAWKEYES. MAROON· FOUR-MILE TEAM TO RUN AT PENN. TOMORROWThe Board of Regents of' the Uni­versity . of Iowa wm Bui14$150,000 StructurelIews From Brown, PetmaylftalA,Columbia, WiSCOD8i1l, Yale, an4Other UniversitiesThe board of regents of the Universityof Iowa has decided to construct a combi­nation gymnasium and assembly 'as soonas the' receipts from' the building tax al­low. This will probably be next year.Six months after the commencement ofthe gymnasium it is proposed to _begin 'work on a new library and museum build­ing. The estimated cost of the gyuma­sium is $150,GOO, it being modernIn everyrespect. • • . 'The Presbyterian church is planning toerect one of the largest secular schoolsin the United States at some point inTexas. An endowment' of $1,000,000 has ,.already been pledged.Brown University has received fromLysander . Dickerm�n, the Egyptologist,not only his valuable library, but also avery unusual collection of, about 500 pho­tographic slides, which he used in hispublic lectures. .ing" has been introduced into th«: �­gineering department of -Tufts . Colleae.It is believed that this course is the moatcomprehensive of its kind in the country.as. the course goes fully into all theelements that fire protective engineeringinvolves.It is reported that at the recent trialgame of Rugby football ,played at 'Cali-. fornia, in, orde.\-.,..to . .in�Uc� _ the m�d Eng_:lish sport' as a' substitute for. the "brutal"game as played here in the United States,one man. had his shoulder broken by afall, another had one rib broken, and athird had two ribs broken.Although .there are no fraternities inPrinceto� there are many "clubs," whichare something similar to fraternities. The'senior and junior clubs •. which are knownby different hatbands, are the goals forthe �nderclassmen. Freshmen organizethemselves into club� which apply for asophomore following, Whatever sopho­more club they follow, leaves to them theircolor ot hat. and they select a name of thesame number of letters' as that of theclub' they follow and ending in the sameletter. From the sophomore clubs themen are elected into, the higher ones.CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN TOMORROWTeams Keet at .. dison in First Contestof Series-Row in minoUt­Wisconsin GameIn the game with Wisconsin at Madisontomorrow, the Maroon baseball teamseems to have a good chance for "ictory.The r�ord of the Chicago team so 'farthis year is. better tha:n that bf their rivals,and with Shorty Ellsworth in. the boxthey should give a very good account ofthemselves. •The game between Illinois and Wiscon­sin at Urbana, Illinois, yesterday brokeup in a row in the fourth inning, withthe score 6 to 3 in favor of the fonner.At this time, Zangerle of lllinois 1mock�a long low. drive to' Mucklestone in . leftfield, which the Wisconsin man picked offthe ground. When umpire Tindill calledthe catch a pick·up and announced, thatthe runner was safe, the Badgers imme­diately objected and refused t� go onwith the game. There is a great dealof hard feeling on both sides, and the re­sult may prove serious to the friendly re­lations between the two institutions�The present standing of the teams inthe Inte�-University League is as fol­lows: PerWon. Lost. Cen�Chicago .............. 0 1000Illinois ............... 2 0 1000Northwestern ......... I I 500Michigan ..................... 0 I 000Wisconsin ............ 0 2 000 CAHILL GALE HALL MATTHEWSThe four men who will' represent Chi­cago in the first four-mile relay team lentto Philadelphia from this institution areEli P. Gale, Mortimer Cahill, William G.Matthews, and Fred Hall,'Eli P. Gale is a. Senior in college. Hebegan running in his Sophomore year atthe University of Hlinois, His best workthat year was a mile in 4: 39 4-5. Lastyear he trained, but was not eligible' tointercollegiate competition on account ofthe one-year residence rule. This is histhird season in track work and his secondin. intercoU�ate competition. He is 22years' eld.: "Hi�:'-bcst' ti�e- �UtdoorS thisseason. is 4: 42 2-5.Mort Cahill is a Sophomore. He begantrack work at Hyde Park High School,where he was a member of the team fortwo seasons, being captain his last. Ca­hill won his C last spring. This is hisfourth year of tra!ning and his second in intercollegiate competition. He is 21years old. His best time for a mile thisspring is ",:' 46.William' G. Matthews is a Sophomore.He began running as a senior in highschool in Kansas City. He came to· the'University in the spring. quarter of 1901.He trained somewhat that spring but didnot make the track team. He was a memberof the 1902 team and is a winner of theC. He is 20 years old. This is his fourthseason on the track and his second inintercollegiate work. His best time forthe mile is 4: <\1. This spring he ran in4: 46-4-5... Fred Hall is a Freshman. He rantwo years ,for Hyde Park High School,This is therefore his third year . of run­ning and his first of iJltercoll�ate com­petition. . He is 19 years old. His besttime for. the mile is -4: 36. The best hehas done so far this spring is 4: 38 4-5.FRESHMEN BEAT HYDE PARK PHI KAPPA PSI WON EASILYSigJd Alpha EpsiloD Beaten 2!J to 0 byTeam With Championahip Prospec:ta­Phi Pal Batting a FeatureA new possibility for the fraternitybaseball championship loomed up yester­'day afternoon' when Phi Kappa :Psi '-suc:'ceeded' in 'overwbelmiIig' SiKma -Alpb Ep­.siion »� "the � sCore- of 28 to 0 in a' seven­hining' game.. 'The'game':was'won'on:its merits, . S� A.E: had but nine 'errors:' comparatively' feW'for"' fraternitY baseball, � '�;hi1e :six' . were'chalKed 'up for; Phi: Psi.' 'Sixteen dean'hils 'were . made by' the winnm who clearly'demonstrated their superloritj. in' all partS'of-'tbe .game, : Thomas led' with foU1" hitS,Kelly arid' Pettet mad � three, while'· Ray­nlOlld .and 'Schnur' followed with' tWoapiece.. ':Reese started' iri to pitch for' S.· A;,' £,but was knOcked 'out'of ·the·box.in a. s1aOJttime. "Smith took his place,' but was un­.able.tt, stop the .bombardment_. Jhe sco.re ;:, ". ,"·'?hi'Kappa PsC 'R., lL. p� A. Eo :\Voods, If.' .: ••..... � ..•.. 3' 0 I . I' 0·Johnson. :ib: .� .• :.- •.• � •.•• 2 :0 ''1. 'I'') 3. Rajmond, lb. • -.• ; ;. : •• - ••. 3 2' 6 '0' . 2Schnur, abo .••...•.••.•• •• 5 . 2 b 0'. 0 ',Pettet, ss , .• ,.,.. 3 . 3 ".1 .:� 1 .� 1 :Kelly, p:" ': ; •. : •...•. : • :.. 5 3 0 � 2' 0 .Root, rf •..•.. ·•.•• ; ........ 2 '1: 0' 0"'0'. Thomas� . c.' :". � . � : .. ; • � .. 3 4 -J2 l' 0. McAdoo, d. . �. 2 I' 0 0 006 Baseball Ken Score Signal Victory,9 to 3-Pounded Out :Many Runs andFielded wenIt was a great surprise when, yester�yafternoon on Marshall Field, the Fresh­man 'team trounced the st:Lr �yde Patkaggregition� ,The score w�s 9 to 3" but it doeS nottell the decisiveness with "which' the Fresh­men. defeated .. the : high ���l, lads. A�every stage of the game Hyde Park wasoutclassed .. and _was � neither able to c:o�-Iiettwith .. the-ball nor�fi�td-i�' � .• I"Dusty" Hunt, who proved such, anenigma to. the.. V�rs�ty, in the Hyde':Park- :VarSity game, 'wa� easy for the '�jneh,and 'R�nS'Om.· replaced : him "':in. the \'lixthin�ing, hop;ng to -sav� 'th'e pme. But 'itw�s '�l� as 'he' pro�ed no better. .Collins pitched admirable balt, allowingbut five scattered. hitS. His work �vas�ly different from that in the first ga�eof,the y�r, :'iu:,,' �de Park lc!loc� hhn- .... ....... '. .-...... .out or ,the box in one inning. 'The infield and outfield played' "Steadyban �nd' �cked iint up: ·well. HugheS ... tt�ird �id. wO,rk, of a, st,el�a�\ .v�riety, 8ettipg ;nme assists' and' one 'put-out \ without: a :sit:1gle errol" cnalked: against' him.. The score: '.' . . . .. .U. of C. Freshmen.2 0 :z 2 I :z 0 0 1-9Hyde Park .....•. 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 2 0-3First Base on Balls-Off Collins, 3; offHunt, 2; off Ransom, 3. Struck Out-ByCollins. 3; by Hunt,s; by Ransom,s.Two-Base Hit-Hunt. Sacrifice liit-E.Foster. Stolen Bases--Cornell (2),Hughes, McPherson (3), Van Patten,JO,hnson; ,Wright, Hunt, Perry (2), Mills.Hit by Pitched Ball-By Ransom NowelsWild Pitches-Hunt. Ransom.' PassedBalls-Foster (4), McPherson. UmpiresBackhouse and Austin. Time of Game-­I: So. Total ..•..•..••••.• 28 16 21 6 6Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R. H. P. A. E.Reese, p.-2b. , .•..•..•. ,. 0 0 2 0Smith, :zb.-p. . .•. ,....... 0 0 2' 2Pcarson, 3b. ., •.... ,.... 0 0 � . 1 0Wakefield" d. . .. , 0 0 0 0 0"Rowe. c. . .• ,........... 0 0 4 I 0Simpson, If. . .•..•..•..• 0 I 0 0 0Potter; lb. .. � ..• � .•..•.. '0 0 9 ·0 2Davidson, SSe ••••• ,..... 0 0 5 5. \Vaterman, Tf. , .• " ..... 0 0 0 0 0Total ..• "...... . . .• 0 I 18 7 9SENIORS ENJOY A SINGChill Air About Haskell Steps,but KelTy Time in Bitch�cock LibraryOrchestra �s a Newel Feature­lien Have Smoker AfterGlrla DepartThe first sing of the Senior Class washeld last night in the parlor of Hitch­cock, the chill air forcing the men andwomen to desert Haskell steps.Nearly one hundred members of theclass were present. The party was chap­eroned by Miss 1>arker, �e sister of A.K. Parker, head of the hall. An orchestraof five musicians bf the '03 class accom­panied the singers. The members of theorchestra are: H. J. Lurie, first violin;C. B. Elliot, comet; L. J. Bevin, flute;M. B. Pratt, French hom; Ralph Merriam,clarinet; Miss Sophia Berger. piano.All the 1903-clau songs-the .. AlJJ1&Mater," ··John D. Rockefeller," and the"Spanish Cavalier"-.ere sullg and Chi­cago yells were givert with great spirit byall the Seniors. After refreshmentS.punch and deliC'i(,", frap�. the menserenaded the' girls with the song, "Goodnight ladies," and they departed.Then the forty-five men sat around'the table and indulged' in' a few speeches,President Thomas J. Hair of the classacted as toastmaster. 'The speakers were:Captain A. C. Ellsworth. .. Athletics" ;Ralph Merriam, "Debating"; H. D., Yiar-:nero "The Varsity." Dean. James Tufts�pc)ke on the .relative value of educationin a small coU� and in a. large. uni­versity, and interapersed his talk with anumber of � . aDeCdotes of hii. ...-" •• d_t ............... erstThis ° afternoon a reception for the wo­men of the class 'is �ng . he1� in Fost�Hall, under the auspices of the ExecutiveCabine\: of the cIaas. Misses Marion ,Tal:bot and Gertrude Dudley. of· the FaCilIty',and Misses Lorena King and Vida' Sut­ton, of the Senior' Oass. �re receiving. '.JUNIORS POSTPON E ELECTIONSClau of '04 will Chooae Representativesin .. � for Sesiior Claaa DayExerciaeaThirty men and no women came ou�to the J wiior class-meeting in Cobb Lec­ture Hali at .10: 30 this morning. A num�her of' Freshmen ;,e� also' present; evi­dently to leam a few things in elass ad­ministration. Tlfey were disappointed. fornothing' was done by the' ·04 men.The meeting 1raa called at the �dviceof the. Senior Clua to elect tWo �resen�tatives froIll the Juniors. to participate _inthe Senior Day exercises of Jnue IS·Owing to the susall number of. memberspresent.. President A. E. Lord, of . theclass, at the suggestion of k T� St�postponed the elections until the ,secondwcdc of May. He strongly urged that' allpresent do their best toward bringing outa large per 'c:ehL Of lhe class, -in order thatthe' imPortant wotk of the Juriiors inay befinished up as it should be and a consti­tution fonned.Coach tor -JkoWn-'Trick TeamThe board of directors of the Athletic'AssoCiation' rat Brown has voted to iivethe' track team $300, provided the' man­agement, mleS $400 more and tums thissum into the treasury on or before. May i .This sum would enable the' men to 'havethe services of a professional coach. Theboard decided, further. to allow DlaDaICfSof varsity teams to wear caps with a Bon them, I imilar to:. that wom by themembers of their respective. teams.TIb .otlce-S�c1eDta of EnglishCon· tor the May' number of theMONTH'LY M�ROO� showd be in the hands.of the edit�n' .bY 'MoadaY. UP' to 'date'but littl� copy for r��y bU � �vecJ�CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Cbi(":l." Weekly.POUMDEDThfo University of Chiaro Weekly • October I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON • October I. 1002REWS COKTRIBUTIORS REQUESTBD.Published by tbe students of the University of Chi·aro every afternoon, except Saturday ane.' Sunday duroin&' the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of edito", and business mana&erauthorized by student-body in mass meetln&, May 15,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniYersity_BOARD OF BDITORS�=�fto�itor • -_ •• HEO���REB�{;J'y-:;:�Athletic Editor • ROBEIIT L. HaNRV, JR.ASSOCIATII: EDnoRSFUMCIS F, TISCHK FaANIC McNAIRELI P. GALE ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFUMIC R. ADAIIS WALTEa L. GREGORYAUsnN A. HAYDENWOIIAN EDnoa..MISS ACNES WAYIIAN' MISS LENA HARRISSTA .... 0.. aErollTBRSTHADDEUS J. l\huuuLt. CHARLES L. DAIlSTMISS ELLA R.l'ohtTSICER EDEST J. STEVENSMISS MARY E. BARICKa RALPH P. MULVANEALBERT W. SHIEREIi. EDWARD M. KEaWINEUCENE KLINE . EDCAa EWINGLEaov A. YAN PATTJU' E. D. F. BUTTERFIELDBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBWlinelS lofanal'er •• BVRON G. MOONAaiSt2Dt BWlinelS Man�r JULIAN L BRODa'Advertisin, MIIDa&er - • PLATT M. COMRAD:Rush MediC Mana&er. J. w. SWIFTDailySubscrlptlon, $3 per 4 qDa�ers t $1 for 3 months. By Mallin city" per 4 quarters L $1.25 for 3 months• Sobscriptjoaa nc:dftd ,,"The )larooo" <>ace. Room 1. The..._ Bulldlac. or left In • The )larooca"·Bolt. the PacultyEzdauace. Cobb Hall .Printed by the l1nlyerslty o( Chlc-qo Pn:w.. EDITORIALS"Marshall Field presents a spectacle·these bright spring afternoons thatJhnhall would seem to justify Mr.Yield Stagg's most vigorousCrowded protest against the pro-posed scheme of locating the newMedical buildings on the southernboundary of the field.The .aveileble-space -1D-:the-field:::iscrowded .to such an extent that nodepartment of athletics has enoughroo� to accomplish much in the wayof practice.The Varsity team has the right tothe center of the field in its practicegames. The Law School and theFreshman baseball teams are, there­fore, driven to seek new space againand again for their practice.The claim of the Varsi ty track mento the cinder track was disputed bythe Freshman and Sophomore classteams and a few prep-athletes. Theoutfielders of the Varsity team alsohinder the work of the track men.The weight men are especially ms­commoded in this way.Not. only would the erection ofMedical buildings . in this spaceseem an act of injustice to the vari­ous departments of athletics, but itseems probable that an appropria­tion of a fund for an additional trackand diamond will be necessary.II·II14itA definite effort will be made thisyear to interest all the' senior prepTo Interut school students of the8eDior_Prepa West in th�·,University ofChicago.Dr. F. \Y. Shepardson, secretaryto the President, has prepared aprospectus of the University which isnow on the press, ten thousandcopies of which will be distributedamong the senior prep school classesof the West this spring.The prospectus includes a sketchof the University and a descriptionof the location and grounds, withpictures of the buildings and campus.The interest of the sub-Freshmen isbid for in a description of the fine,new gymnasium, the club-house, ath­letic field, and halftones of the three, Modern Languages, Library, His­tory. There will be two new buildingsalong Lexington avenue next to BeecherHall. These extend to the Assembly Halland complete the quadrangle, which is tobe surrounded with a high iron fence,broken here and there by ornamentedgates.Ryerson will have an observatory at­tached to it. Walker Museum will havea large extension. The new Law buildingwill be located just east of Haskell.South of the latter will be a building con­taining chapel and" Divinity rooms.In the middle of the campus will be around court called Middle Court, in thecenter of which is to be erected a monu­mental tower. East of this court is theopen pavilion and Administration build­ing.The interior of the campus, accordingto the plat, shows a wealth of trees andother artistic landscape effects.Brown has received from a graduate ofthe class of 1893 the gift of a large organwhich is to be placed in the Sayles Memo­rial Hall.Students desiring to secure a posinon toteach will find it to their interest to consult. James F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicagoprominent athletes. All special fea­tures' of the 'University which tendto make it attractive as comparedwith other institutions, are properlyemphasized. The prospectus is notmeant as a mere advertising scheme.It is a simple statement of interest­ing facts attractively presented, andis sent out for the purpose of per­mitting prospective university stu­dents to have as much· accurateknowledge as possible about one ofthe universities there is some likeli­hood of their attending.While the University has hereto­fore, through its system of affiliated.­high schools and Faculty lecturers,kept itself prominently before theprep students of the West, it hasnever before made so direct an ap­peal to the students personally. Themovement seems destined to resultin much good for Chicago, and will,therefore, be aided by students an,dalumni.Dr. Shepardson requests all mem­bers of the University who know ofhigh sChooLseni�rs who: think> of.going to any college at all, to sendhim the names and addresses of suchseniors so they may be supplied witha c6·pY·of the prospectus and other·information about the University .. MonroeBuildingCafe .J._5519 Monroe aTe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service Handsomest ,AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast, LaDchea.aDd DiDDerScrYice prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the CamJ!us from thedinin&,.room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :H. Z E ISS9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Unecl Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.WHY BE BALD?Belgian �.r.!���:r prepared Halr Pood. Is aHair rcru:� paraDtecd with one bottle or a:aoaeyGrower �!sd!':Jruo;, = =.�':�:fes �Send be �·tr� �rom�"oar combiap ad receiYe a::.���.::(== Absadely Free. THE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams St., Dexter Bide.G fl � G'O y c E 0 0 E 5If that black seal bag which is eaus­jog so much trouble had been white seal,there micht be a way of accounting forthe 4l1ystet'y_The difference between a real athleteand a dub is that the former always takesa bath 'every day. Watch for this; it isan infallible sign.Arcite: I understand that the membersof the Whi Yappa ·Hi fraternity move inpolite circles. ..Palaemon : Well, I don't know aboutall of them, but some of the bunch cer­tainly were moving in circles of some sortwhen they turned in last night.But, speaking of a thorough educationalsystem, maybe President Harper's insti­tution isn't right there with the goods INot satisfied with establishing preparatory.academies and a School of Education, theLes Larmes Humaines .. Camille ErlangerUniversity has at last founded a nurseryon the campus. No tuition is charged,and the only qualification for admissionto this new department is that the candi­date be a young and cute tree. LADIES' TAILORAntiseptic Sbnin&, Cream Face Massaee l:ompressed Air-5erYiceThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh' st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor . Two Blocks from UniversityCil'ats Laundry Office TobaccoCAMPUS LANDSCAPE GARDENINGMany Shrubs and Trees Set Out-Newplot of BuUdings and GroundsThe work of beautifying the sampus isprogressing favorably and rapidly. Lilacbushes have sprung up in a night andsturdy trees have been transplanted.According to Mr. MacLean, superin­tendent of grounds, one hundred andtwenty-five bushes and thirty trees havebeen planted &0 far this spring on thecampus .. Facing on the Midway, fromHaskell to Foster, six trees and severalclumps of bushes have been set out. FromWalker to the old gymnasium, the groundhas been cleared of its last year's, growthof weeds, and sodded; the sand heapsthat disfigured the campus east of Ryer­son have been leveled and covered withrich black earth from the excavations forthe . Manual Training School. Severallarge trees have also been secured fromthe site of the Training School and plant­ed on the right side of the walk that leadsfrom Cobb to Kent. Near the President'shome, on Lexington avenue, a nursery foryoung trees has been established, fromwhich the superintendent of groundshopes to obtain the best of results in theway of trees and bushes,The University landscape architects,Olmstead Brothers, of Massachusetts,have just designed a new plat of build­ings and grounds for the University. Thisplat shows how the University will lookwhen all the proposed buildings are com­pleted.Starting with Cobb HalJ, there is achurch proposed to be built north of thehall. Next to the church will be twoother buildings not yet named.East of South Divinity HalJ will be thebuilding {or Classics. Next to this is anunnamed building. Then comes a file of EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENT•Fancy Vests have alwaYI been d�ir-able earments for Spnni:or Summer, but tbis season there seems to belID unusual demand for them, '1'0 make tbefasbion i:eneral at the University of CbiCa&oI am Including, with every $45 suit, 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. disappears, It may eo any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHOW-ROOMS on the I rth floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTll'IGDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO .... ICE: S. E. Comer Sixty-third It. and Inl'leside av,Hours: 9-JO A.II., 2-4 P.II., 7-8 P.M.'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDENCB: 6330 Woodlawn avenue. Hours: B-9 A.II., 6-'1 P.M. 'Phone, Drexel 5093IIYDB PARK Al'ID CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(nOPRIETOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,OakJand 552 CHICAGOBarber Shop31655th St.P.O. BLACKFive _rhus steady No waltlDc, Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fiDe assortmentof daDcill£, pany, euchre, dinner,weddilll', and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery::11:1 State Street, CblcapThe DOmestit Laundryc. J. GEIGER, .... o�.5485 Lake Avenue ...,._ II. r. 5925.9f1v�iY 71!Yle«P��'anIXt:�1337 -..n...... 6lr. SL .. � AYe.Tel. ec.t. 2675 Tel. By. rn 1229CAdtr:r ..... w ......Spring Styles inMen's NeckwearThe newest and the most popular ideasof the sprz"1tg .seasou are now beiltg dis­played tit immense uarieties t"tt tltis sectionNotahl7 proDlinent is the excel­lent representation o� ta.te�GIdesign. in· the neW' CravatsTile ClteS-dJi'ck and tlte Eltglisk Square illblack, wkite,gray or light shades are tlte fa uo r­lie sf/apes for formal day wearwitk frock coatsSPECIAL-Oar .sOc liD. I. saach the la .. It •• taDd the sao.tattracU ... ...,. ha ........ dl.pla"..dFlret Floo .. North RoosaMarshall Field C&\ Co.IIl-1'IfI1jIIlIj'1•.. ( CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903 ,r�;gri;-� I MAJOaS and MINOaS Ip g, ! The Law School baseball team willmeet Hyde Park tomorrow on MarshallGentle Field at 10: �o o'clock. A small admis-sion charge Will be made.A meeting of the Morgan Park Club. � .was held this morning to arrange for thebanquet to be given to the graduating classof the academy within the next three� weeks.WillIOOD be here, and we are prepared to The W. S. C. L. held its installation ofcreet her with our joyous eeneetrea of officers and 'reception of new members this,. # .morriing at 10: 30. About fifteen membersSm·tings joine.d the League. Mrs. Coleman led the, meetmg,The game between South Sit:_ Academyand the Harvard School which was sche­duled for last Wednesday was canceled.Tomorrow, South Side and EnglewoodHigh School will play at WashingtonPark.The Scandinavian musicran who was tohave entertained the Woman's Union last\Vednesday was 'unable to keep her en­gagement on account of illness. In herplace Miss Webster entertained the mem­bers of the Union with selections on thepiano. Miss Talbot served the tea.A Washington Club has been organizedby the alumni of the University of Wash­ington who are attending the University.A meeting was held Friday evening, at thehome of Thomas E. Doubt, an alumnus ofthe University of Washington, to cementthe organization of the club. About fortywere present.The Collegiate Alumne Traveling Fel­lowship has been awarded to Miss KateGordon, '00, who will probably take herPh.D. here in June. The fellowship isvalued at $600, and is the only fellowshipgiven, which allows the recipient to travel., abroad. All the Alumnce fellowships aremaintained by a large Alumnz lund, towhich every woman graduate of any col­lege or university in the country sub­scribes one dollar.a year. Miss Gordonis the first Chicago graduate. to receive anAlumnce fellowship.Interest has been aroused in the mys­tery concerning the partial 'robbing of achatelaine bag which was lost on the cam­pus, and which belonged. to Miss GraceBruce of the University. It seems that aman found the bag and returned it to theInfonnation Office, merely stating that hehad found it on the campus and then hur­rying away .without leaving his name.There was $10.60 found in the bag, butMiss B"'ruce says there was over $30 in itwhen it was lost. She has offered $10reward for the name of the person whoreturned it, and efforts are being made tolocate the suspect.·Spring,", John W. l'tfack HonoredJulian W. Mack, Professor of Law inthe University's Law School, was nomina­ted in the Democratic convention for Cir­cuit Judge of Illinois,Mr. Mack graduated with honors fromthe Harvard Law School, 1887, winningthe $700 Parker Fellowship, given to en­able the winner to continue the study oflaw in -Germany, It is through the un­tiring efforts of Mr. Mack that the LawSchool owes its large law library, hehaving acted in the past 'as the Libra�Adviser.Besides giving courses in Bankruptcy.Trusts, • Bills and Notes, in the LawSchool, Mr. Mack is a practicing lawyerin the city. Last January Mayor Harrisonappointed him to the Civil Service Com­mission: He is the founder of the J am�Barr Ames Prize at Harvard Law School.The prize amounts to about $400 and isoffered for the best legal publication. Mr.Mack is also the organizer of Heb�charities in this city. He is a member o£the Quadrangle, the Literary, the Law andthe Ravisloe Clubs of Chicago, and ofthe Arnerican, Illinois, and Chicago BarAssociations. I aUSH MEDIC NOTES I. Claude Dore, of the 'oS class, is wearingthe pledge colors of Nu Sigma Nu.The Social Committee of the 'os Med­ical Class is working hard to make the,party a success in every respect .The students oi the 'os class are anx­ieusly .awaitjng the decision of the Fac­ulty regarding the two-year examination.The exe�utive committee of the SeniorClass will be greatly obliged to the manwho suggests a motto which will suit allparties concerned. Late as it may seem,the committee members are still diligently.searching for the word or sentence whichis to be the guiding star of the classof 'oj,At the recent election held by theJunior Class the following men wereelected to the Senior Council. to serve forperiods of three, six, and nine months,respectively, each man acting as presidentof the Junior members during his lastquarter's terrn of office: D. J. Davis, E.T. Lowe, W. T. Fisher.MISTAKEN FOR HOBOES AND MINSTRELSLack of Water Compels S,tudents Work·, ing Down To� Last Night toBoard Car UnwashedSome thirty or forty U. of 'C. studentsare' working every night at Schlesinger &Mayer's, and thereby hangs a tale. Lastnight they were all engaged in movingcrockery that evidently hadn't been dustedin a decade. When they got through,about 10: 30 p. rn., they looked like ani­mated mud statues. As one of them putit, "Maybe the. fellows who stoked on thegrain-boats got dirtier than we did, butI doubt it. We had about as much Statestreet real estate on us as we could carry."When work ceased there was a wild rushfor the washroom. When the crowdreached the lavatory consternation reigned.The water wouldn't run I It had beenturned off, and for some reason knownonly to the engineer could not be turnedon again.There was some talk or mobbing thelavatories in the Palmer House, but asurvey of the motley ranks of besweatered,muddy-faced workers caused this plan tobe abandoned.- "If we had gone into thePalmer House the way we looked," saidone of the drought-sufferers this morn­ing, "they certainly would have turned ina riot-call." So the whole crowd boardeda grip-car on Wabash avenue 'and' startedfor the campus.At Twenty-sixth street an exuberantlyhappy couple climbed into the grip andpre-empted the front seat. Then, serenelyoblivious. to the jests and snickers of thedirty-faced students, John put his armprotectingly around Mary's waist and keptit there, while her head dropped lovinglyon his shoulder. At last Mary overheardsome flippant remark made by one of thestudents and said indignantly, "John,dearie, isn't it awful, the nerve thosehoboes have?""Those ain't hoboes" replied Dearie,"those is nigger-minstr�ls ,"• OUR SPECIALS#; Spring� Overcoatings,#, and Trouserings� .....�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� William. Sachen �� 320 FIfty-fifth st. ���,.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCB!lBlITS"AU:" ,Guarantee of perfect fit, higJi gradeworkmanship, and the . latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903Kelle,PetersonCD. BeckerTAILORS&alt. 320. 18$ Dearbora at.C H K C A 'G 0T It e_y M a k e T It e 111 Tltat's WhyBrooks Co...til sell 7'00 snoreQUALITY and STYLE ============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatein our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. GARLIGK. University,Repre-sentativeThe 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. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chica20 DeDTer BaffaJo Balti.motefor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. METZ MEN'SSHOESPark Grotei)' and Market:;;,;���.,�.�ri�� 'til Vep/dlu ,,"tIPrtlf1isi.,IIs ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author. -WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN AVE. 60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryILlINOIS��:!�LAWSOOSt."."te, 70 paNetl 1111".1. Btu ."a.i_ti •• la, ,.,.,.Bertfi fer _ta"" to HOWARD II. 06DEII, "... ••. "2 CI�,* St.The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed bJ' 165 RaOroad Computesand a majority of the greatestInstftutfocs In the world. Askfor the Z5 reasons why.� cataJope PIee.'l'llB0UVER TIPS.kiIER 00 • .1-2f11-log UD stzeet. QI.Icqo. III. DENTIST369-e' 63!f STREET.TEI.EPHCIIE DREXEL ..LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsCHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903LOOKINGOh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live 'One.-From Tales oflhe Ex·tanks.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreas Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many�f them among mycustomers.Tailor for You, .enA. N. j .. UZM5. Mer. 1:19-131 LA SALL. ST.Tel. Hyde Park 26:.EDWIN EAGLE s CO.Florists713 �. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief character delinea­tions for U. of C. students at $1.00eacb (half-rate) dorine April andMay, thus placi� within the reach of a lal'Ee numberthe advantaees of self.undetstandi� as to planetaryendowments. No funher reduction will be madeundeS!::To�i=ci�b;. Address:S UMB O. LA 4545 Wabash .l ..... enueCBICA�, aL., U.S • .&.Plre Loues Adjusted Bul�lnEs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-496 East 47th Sfreet'Phone Drexel12961.Will remo.... to their Dew PnDllses. 4819Cettap Orove ave. aboat April I.1 .... 1070 ......If you havePlctures to frametake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,. . ... �Braad's Art IJIIIiIa -- 73 Jacksoa BoaIeYardA Iarp and weD selected .lock offraDled pictures, suitable for Olfts.always on view.To Rent-Two, three, or five roomsi;. furnished or unfurnished; gas-range. etc ••for light housekeeping; terms reasonable;call before 10 or after 6. 5751 Drexel'avenue, second flat.Maxwell�.'PresidentSuspendersare a. big SOc worth.Guaranteed "All BreaksMade Good." All sh0p­keepers in �cago�. or by mall ro-tpald lromC. A. EDOARTON .1'0. CO •• 0. H8 ... "Irle" ..... _ I""" """ NO�ICE.s """ """\Studentl and faculty members are reqllested to sendan notices to TH .. DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof eharee. Notices mUlt be left at THE MAaooN officeor Faculty Exchanee before II : 00 A. M.The Literary Society meets Friday, 8 :00p. m., in Haskell.The MONTllLY MAROON for April is. onsale at the bookstore. •Miss Emma Ramsay will give a vocalrecital Friday, April .24, 8: 00 p. m., inKent.The Library Society meets every Fri­day night at 7 : 30 during the weeks schoolis in session.The Alliance Francaise=-A meeting willbe held Saturday, April '.25, 1.2: 30 p. m.,in Fine Arts Building.Baseball-Freshmen vs. Oak Lea Club,Saturday, April .25,· 3 : 45 p. m., on Mar­shall Field. Admission, 15 cents.Prof. Samuel Williston will lecture tothe Law School every day, Law Lecture­room, 10 a. m., on "Federal Jurisdiction."A meeting of the editors, reporters, andcandidates for reportership of the DAILYMAROON will be held Friday, April 24, inthe DAILY MAROON office, at four o'clock.A reward of $10 is offered for in­formation concerning the person who re­turned a black seal chatelaine bag to theInformation Office on Friday, April 18_G. B., 5761 Madison ave.Volunteen Meet at Lexington HallOver one hundred and fifty membersand friends of the Students' VolunteerUnion were entertained by the Chicagoband last evening at Lexington Hall. Ashort business meeting was held and thefollowing officers were elected: President,F. H. Smith, Garrett Biblical; vice-presi­dent, Robert H. Goheen, U. of C.; record­ing .secretary, Miss Clara Primm, U� ofC.; corresponding secretary, Miss MaudlJarrow, Baptist Training School; treas­urer, Mr. Walter Rittenhouse, Northwest­ern Medical. The· Students' VolunteerUnion is composed of bands of studentswho purpose to become foreign mission­aries, and who, during the time of prepa­ration in the various colleges and trainingschools, are endeavoring to awaken inter­est in missionary work. The followingcolleges were represented last evening:Garrett Biblical Institute, Moody BibleInstitute, Chicago Training School, RushMedical College, Northwestern University,and the University of lllinois.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.To Rent-s-A furnished flat of sevenrooms, overlooking Jackson Park. Apply6008 Jefferson avenue, fourth floor.Be sure and go to th� new book store,eemer Fifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave:, andsee the new photographic pillow tops.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences,· in a privatehome; will rent cheap •. 5.436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer, light, 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $.25. Call after 3. Bald­win, 5215 Kimbark.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TaUorinC Company34t E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pbon�_ Hyde Park S7006iSho · OrCHat$322THE OLDREUABLE HAnERS156 STATEST�CHICA60.Pa-persget-mere ...Telephone116 nyde 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.IfORTOIf'S, � .s'7th at.,is midway twIxt tIle I.·C.and the U. C. See.� FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUItE TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCF. YO" OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st..If You Want call A. LIPMANonMoney 99 Baat Maclison It.DlamoDcls, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiquel, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver �ueht•Weaver· Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE'Substitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverl.ompreased Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAlIIIET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison . Laundrv Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPrlSid,,,t ALBERT TEBOTr'lUJIr,rM. C. O'DONNELLS,er,taryStandard Washed Coal Co.NSW.KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 p.EN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO -THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE anl!STORAOE COMPANY'Phone, � 571 KIMBARK AVE: aDd PIPTY·SIXTH. oSThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse ia the City ... _.Furniture IIDd Pianos Moyed, Stored. Packed aud Shipped to 11.11 parts ofthe worleL 300 Private Storap Roo... I..arEe Parlor �usiyeiy forPlaaos. Rooms for Trunks aud Wheels. I.arEe Room for: Carriqea,BUUies, and Sle�ba. TIlUBKS TO .&lID FIlO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for B�, Furniture, Packaeea, ete., at short notice.r:w- Special Attention Giyen to Umemty Orelen.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. aad Klmhark a..-e. ClnCAGODa.W.J.Cov&y: . superintends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main EDtrance Palmer HoaaeGold Crowns - $s-oo I Set Teeth • $5.00B Work·. S.oo �. .. S. S. W. • 8.00P1�'I1m Filli.Dc 1.00 •••• Rc.e Pearl 15.00Gold Filliqa $2.00, IJ1) Painless Eztractioa .SOTHE BUT IS CHE.A.PB8T.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQaalitiea 'Always ProgreasiTe". PAUID Hoes.CHICAGO PBlLADBLPIIU.DWYORIf You Are SickJOU will requireMEDICINES .'PURE11 JOU are well JOU will wlah the bat of. • GDBIlAL SUPPUB8��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and MOIIfOe aft. 57!h aDd Cottaae Gnm: aft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadllOll .st., TrI_. BallcllDESpectacles &Del Byellaaaes Sdentilc:a11y A4JUt14EyeaTested FreeEYer)'thiDit OpticalMatbemat,caltMetereoloRical.anclfor the Lantemiat.Eodab. Cameru&Del SanUn.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon, LOSER & "'ANSON.·TAILOR.·175 DEA.RBORN ST.CHICA.GO •.0000 Clothes . Moderate PricesStorage::i:Telephone, 461 &Del 462 WentworthBECKLElfBERG'S EXPRESS 6; VAll CO.6154 to 611io Wentworth AYe.BlUlICB: 630l Cottace GrG'IlI A'f1I.B. 1.. AMa Established 1873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 E. MADI.5OM ST., near LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PItoae Hyde Park 175- ,274 e. S7UI st.0' MEAJtA. BROTHERS'HOME BAKE·RYmakes nothiDit batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBreed, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd Weddi�aupplied 011 shon notice. lea and Ice Cream to orderDon't foqet the number-278 East 5st11 at.'Phone. Drexel 11921.5705 Cottace GroveWHY Ole poor, unwholesomemilk,wh�for the Ame III01IeY you caD ret ,tPare, .sweet, and EztnlOrdl·aarlly RIeb, dellYeftd iD sealed bottles, by c:allinr upTelephone South 817, or droppiDr.a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.