• '1. - Th *> ' -. M'" .e�,�:�i������-al t· y.- ,.' '. a r 0 O' n" -� "�-- •. -, .Publiahed.AftemDGu by the Students of the UDinralty of ClUugo Dwg the Ponr Quarters of the UDi'Yeraity YearVOL, I, No, 131 ·PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ·29, 1903REGARDING FOOTBALL NORTHERN TO BE MAY 1IN INTER-CLASS. DEBATE TOMORROW1905 TEAMUniversity of Nebraska StudentsDeclare Themselves in Favorof :Mass PlaysUniversity of California 'Students WillExplore Southern Seas-NewsFrom the Universities...The University of Nebraska daily hasbeen conducting an inquiry concerning themovement i� favor of a more open gameif football •. The students whose opinionshave been asked are mostly football men..The Nebraska opinions on this contro­verted subject seem to favor the massplays.A party of students and professors fromthe University of California has organizedto visit the Revillogigedo Islands, off thecoast of Lower California. The party goesto collect natural history specimens.* * '*The college paper of Cambridge Uni­versity is called The Granta, The paperdescribes itself as "a college joke to curethe dumps.", The senior laws of the University IOf .Michigan held a meeting recently and de­cided to wear caps and gowns during thecommencement week.A stock company to be Incorporated' ft>r$60,000 has beep formed to erect the Wil­liams Inn at WiHiams College. The build­ing will contain ninety rooms, includinga grill-room. ,There have been fifteen debates betweenHarvard and Yale. This year on March23, Harvard won her tenth victory overYale. Yale has won three,· and in the re­maining two .there was .no decision.. "'lheanriiitn""i)f-C'OIti,tllft:f'UnIversitY;- in:. -eluding a number of the college faculty,have started a movement to bring aboutless stringent rules and regulations re­garding the government of athletics.Cornell . will not send a varsity crew toEngland 'this summer to compete i� theHenley regatta, owing to a rule passed bythe regatta committee excluding all crewscoached by professronals within a monthof the regatta.The People's University of Olympia,Washington, is offering a department oftravel. To all who register in that depart­ment 7,000 miles of travel will be given,taking in all the principal cities in' theUnited States. Five hundred dollars willcover ail the expenses of the college andgive you the trip besides. •Plans are being perfected for the con-'duct of the Student Summer Conferenceof the Y o�ng Men's Christian Associationsof Canada and the East, to be held in EastNorthfield, Mass., June 26 to July s. Eachmorning a missionary institute will be heldand normal Bible classes conducted for thehelp of the leaders of groups and cl�ses,while the afternoons. will be devoted tosocial and athletic life.Women's Athletic Banquet May 22At a meeting in the gymnaSium yester­day, the women of the , t arious athleticteams decided to hold their annual AthleticBanquet on the night of May ::2, at sixo'clock, in their new Women's Gymnasium.Last year plates were laid for 140, butowing to the great increase in interest andenthusiasm, the affair. will be much largerthis year. As usual the banquet will con­clude with toasts by various members ofthe teams and Faculty, and the presenta­tion of the silver cup by �Iiss Dudley tothe winning team. An informal dance, inLexington Hall, will follow the banquet.A Spread and Final Basketball GameMembers of the Senior College basket­hall team which won the championshipthis year will be the guests of the JuniorCollege team _t a spread, to he given inthe gymnasium. Friday, at one o'clock,At 4: IS the last of the series of threegames will be played on the \Vomen'sField . Tomorrow night, at 8· o'clock, in KentTheater, the seeond annual debate betweenthe Freshmen and Sophomeres takes place,1906 will be represented by Lester LFalk, Thomas J. Meek, and Herbert C.Lust. The wembers of the Sophomoreteam are George 0, Fairweather, Paul A.Walker, and Vernon C. Beebe.The question for debate is: "Resolved,That state boards of. arbitration should beestablished for the compulsory settlementof labor disputes." The Freshmen will support the affirmative and the Sopho­mores the negative.Mr. H. P. Chandler, coach of theVarsity debating team, will be chairmanof the evening. Mr. H. J. o.venport, ofthe department of political ec:onom:r� andMr. J. P. Warren, of the history depart­ment, will act as judges. The third judgehas not yet been selected. Admission tothe debate is free and a large attendanceis expected. The accompanying cut ispublished by courtesy of The ChicagoTribu"e.PRELIMINARY ROUND COMPLETE PRESSYes�rday's Games wt of Firat Round ofSeries in I!lter-Fratemity League­Sigma Chi Defeats Beta, and DeltaTau Took Psi Upsilon 1nto CampDelta' Tau' Delta won a seven-inninggame fom Psi Upsilon' YeSterday in W�­. ingt�n. p3rlC 'by-ihescor�' of j4 td' 6. JlLittle slugging was done on either sidebut the twenty errors of Psi Up proved sodisastrous that the latter could not over­come the lead Delta Tau gained in the firstthree innings.Delta Tau started the ball rolling inthe first inning, when they succeeded inromping around the bases ten times. Inthe second they scored seven times and inthe third added six more, The sixthi�ning gave them eight more...The Psi U's scored in the first anc SIxthinnings, getting two in the first and fourin th'e sixth. R.H.E.Delta Tau Delta.xo 7 6 z I 8 *-34 8 7Psi Ul,lsiion .•.. 2 0 0 0 0 4 0- 6 5 20Batteries-Delta Tau Del�, Enoch andWatkins: Psi Upsilon, Cahill, Kennedy,and Lord. •S· Chi defeated Beta Theta PI yes-terdl:;:fternoon o� Marshall Field by theone-sided score of 29 to 14·us TheHits and errors were numero •Sigs made eighteen hits and err� eighttimes, while the Betas succeeded _tn cOi�:necting safely ten times and had DIne mtakes registered against them..'The game was won in the fourth JODlngS· a Chi ran around the baseswhen Igm • edft'mes The sixth inDlng provourteen I·h Betas whenthe most prosperous for t e ,six of their number cleared the four cor-ners safely. .H did the box-work for the VIctOrs,uston I f h batwith B. Gale at the other end. 0 t e -. batteries In the seventery. Beta used t� 0 ithd began the game, WIinnings. Conra eed d himScott catching, and Goheen succ ewith Ralls acting as backstop.The score by innings:R. H.E.. 14 0 I 3--29 18 8Sigma 011 ..•. ·3 4 46 -i4 10 9P· 0 I I 2 IBeta Theta I: . ·3 Ch' Huston and Gale;BatterieS-�lgma cli. d 'Scoft and Go-·Beta Theta PI. Conra an ,hecn and Ralls.n -1f Trustees of Corncll Uni-The oarc o·._-1 resolution pledglDgversity has pass'.:u a.. it "to duplicate out of Itsthat umvcr�1 y . edown funds all re�idential halls, receivas unrestricted gifts, up to the aggTegateamount of $500.000. it heing un�erstoodthat such halls shall be of a plain, sut:s�ntial character, fireproof, 3:nd �s. beauti­ful as is compatil-�e with slmphclty andeconomy." ANNOUNCEMENTS OFSpring Publications Include "LegalTender," a Study in English andAmerican Monetary History, and "ABistors of the Greenbacks" Annual Oratorical Contest WillBe Held Friday atllinneapolis- ,_",:,�-.--J�The spring announcement of publica-tions of the University Press includes1· �·l.egal Tender,""a siuay' iii--ErigIisli--andAmerican monetary history, by Sophon­isba P. Breckinridge, of the Political Sci­ence Department; "A History of theGreenbacks," by \Vesley Oair Mitchell, of.the Department of political Economy.University of California; "Studies inLogical Theory," edited by John Dewey,of the Department of Philosophy, withthe co-operation of members and fellowsof the same depart-nent.,The first two books will be out about�Iay I, the third about June I."Principles and Ideals for the Sunday­School," by Ernest D. Burton and Sh:rMathews, will be out in two we ;"Psychological Norms in Men and We:" by Helen Bradford Thompson, willmen, dMS' "The Recovery anbe out about • ay I."b Loran D.Restatement of the Gospel, y"osb om will appear June I; "The VIrgIn, '11 be outBirth," by T. Allen Hoben, WII ,IV d VII of theMay I' Volumes III, , an.. '. of the Decennial Publica-FIrst SeriesM' "The Use• '11 pear about ay I,lions WI ap B . s" byof Loan Credit in Modem usmess,. B Veblen, is a reprint from theThorstem .d '11 be outFirst Series, vol. IV, an WIMay I.� t PreliminariesFraternities Comp .. e ed of the interfra­The preliminary roun. baseball 'championship has nowternltyed ff The results werebeen entirely play orr-as follows: .. Chi defeated Beta Theta PI.Sigma ed Chi PsiPhi Delta Theta defeat .'.' d feated Phi GammaDelta UpSilon eDelta. ed Delta KappaAlpha Dclta Phi defcatEpsilon. ed S 'gma AlphaPhi Kappa Psi defeat IEpsilon.D It defcated Psi Upsilon.Delta Tau e abe fi . h dThe semi-finals will probably DIS eweek. The games sche­within the next ..dulcd arc:S· Chi vs Phi Delta Theta.Iglna _. •Delta Upsilon vs, Alpha Delta PbI.Phi Kappa Psi V5. Delta Tau Delta.The winncrs of the first two matchesnamed above play against one another.The winner of the resultant match �laysfor the championship against the winnerof the Phi Psi-Delta Tau Delta game. Chicago's Representative it RalphMerriul-Six Other Co.llel�s From,'fhia Section Will Take Part. '��.��."··-'"O� Frid;J �ening, May J, the annualmeeting of the Northern Oratorical Leaguewill be held at Minneapolis, Minn. Chi­cago will be rePresented by Ralph Mer­riam, who wilt- deliver an oration on "TheRace Problem,". the speech with whichhe won the University Senior oratoricalcontest last winter, At the meeting lastyear, the first prize was won by the Uni­versity of Iowa, with Bertram G. Nelson,of Chicago, third.The prizes are endowed by Mr. FrankO. Lowden of Chicago, the well-knownpatron of oratory and debate.The men who will speak at Minneapolisand their subjects are as follows: "TheAge. of CoaJ," George P. Jones, Universityof Minnesota; "Hamilton and the Con­stitution," Eugene Marshall, University ofMichigan; "An Exponent of Culture forCommon Humanity," Frank J. Milnes.Northwestern Univer.:ity; "John QuincyAdam� and the Constitution," L D. Wood­ruff, Oberlin College; "The Mission ofMan-hall," Clifford W. Pease, Universityof \Visconsin; "Daniel O'Connell," EdwinJ .. Shanahan, University of Iowa; "TheRace Problem," Ralph Merriam, Univer­sity of Chicago.Harry J. Lurie, of Chicago, president ofthe league, will preside at an importantmeeting of the delegates at which an im-�-'poitlriFain(�iiahlenTio1h'i'6iDStitution""'WiIfbe proposed. It has been proposed tochange the present system of judging theannual oratorical contest. At present thereare six judges, three for thought and com­position, and three for delivery, Theamendment would have one set of judgesdo the whole work, and make the render­ing of a decision Simpler than at present.It is the contention of the proposers thatthe orations are intended to make impres­sions at the delivery and not from manu­script. This amendment was proposed 'byChicago last year, but was lost by a closevote,PRELIMINARY TRIALS fOR MENWork of Selection fot Play Will BeCompleted ThursdayThe following gentlemen were chosen inthe preliminary trials for the play heldyesterday in Kent:Robertson, Willett, Woodhead, Kauffman,Sulcer, McGee, Mellinger, Hopkins, Lurie,Beckwith, S.cherer, Vote, Hickey, Sher­man, McLaury, Hutchison, Butterfield.Parsons, \Valker, Bruce, Harris, Hatfield,Lust, and Gannon.The final contest for men will be heldin Kent Theater at four o'clock Thursday.and all the gentlemen above-named arerequested to be present.Special attention is directed to the gen­eral meeting of all, men and women, whoare trying for parts, to be held in KentTheater at 10: 30 Thursday morning.Mistake in Announcement of Grin20ireThrough a mistake in preparing copyfor the printer the names of the two wo­man characters in "Gringoire" were inter­changed. It is now understood that thosewhose names were printed in yesterday'spaper as having been chosen to try for thepart of Nicole arc to try for the part ofJeanette, and vicc versa.The proposed international lacrossematch between Pennsylvania and the rep­resentatives of Oxford and Cambridge hasbeen declared off on account of the factthat the Englishmen cannot come toAmerica until after the close of the Penn­sylvania college year.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the Uniyc:rsity of Chic:aeo Weekly.POU1CDIIDTIw- University of Chi�Weekly • October 1,18c)2THE DAILY MAROON • October I. 10MlIBWS COlfTRIBUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi·aro every afternoon. except Saturday anc! Sunday duroiD2 the 46 weebof the University year.Present board of editors and business maDa�erautborized by student·body in mass meetin2 May IS,10M.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OP BDITORSMaa&2in2 EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLEMING• OLIVER B. ''lYMAN• ROBIlRT L. HIINRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDrroRSFLUCCIS 1-'. TISCH.. FLUCIC McNAIRELI P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTFRANIC R. ADAMS W ALTE. L. GREGORY. AUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORS!'thss AGNItS WAYMAN MISS LItNA HAItRISttAFF OF .EroRTERSTHADDEUS J. MEltRIL1. EDEtt J. STEVENSMISS ELI.A R. METSICER RALPH P. MU1.VANEMISS MARY E. BARKEIt EDWARD M. KERWINALBERTW. SHItRIUi. EOCAItEwlNC .EUGENE KUNE E. D. F. BUTTERFIELDLEROY A. VAN PATTRNBUSllfBSS STAPFTH .. DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROO�IBu.,ines5 MaDa£er • - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana2er JUUAN L. BRODEAdvertlsin� Maall2er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manarer J. W. SWIFTDally Subscrlptlonl $3 per 4 quarters lSI for 3 monthsSy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscri�ODS recel .. ed at"The Maroon" 06ce, Room 7. The .Press BUlldln.r. or left In • The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExchan.re. Cobb HallPrinted by the Uninrsit,. of Chkaco PressEDITORIAL'SThe annual Freshman-Sophomoredebate takes place tomorrow night inKent Theater, The importance ofthis affair cannot be over-estimated.It is vital to the classes concerned,and to the debating interests of theUniversity as well. The Freshmanor Sophomore ·who stays away fromthe debate- fails to accord his classthe support he should feel in dutybound to give. The debate last yearwas an interesting one, and in pointof closeness and finish the contesttomorrow. night bids fair to surpassthat of two years ago.IHaving left college, Charles L.Darst has sent in his resignation from.the staff of reporters for TH� PAILYMAROON. The editors regret tomake an announcement of thiskind, because it has been their effortto interest a large number of theJunior College men who will, duringtheir University careers, grow upwith THE DAILY MAROON, and thusassure its editorial interests whenthe present editors drop out. Mr.Darst indicates the attitude of themembers of the staff in his letter ofresignation, as follows :-" I wish totell you that if at any future time Iam permitted to return to school Iwill gladly try again for a positionon the staff. As in the past, it hasproved both enjoyable and beneficialto me."I:lI.t.r!;!I.I;We have inter-university and inter-fraternity baseball leagues. Whyshould we not localizeIDter-Department interest in the nationalBaaeball game by having an inter-League department league com-posed of teams representing the Law,Medical, and Divinity Schools, theGrads, and the Junior and SeniorLits?Baseball is everybody's game. Ascollegians we go wild over the greatcollege game of football, but asAmericans we are all fans. We can­not all get exercise and sport fromtaking part in football. The gameis far too strenuous for the majority..' COLUM61A UNIVERSITY ISCHOOL Of lAWBut what fellow has not played base­ball on a vacant lot or in somebody'sback pasture? The great and last­ing popularity of baseball uadoubt­edly lies in the fact that all Americanmen have played the game more orless.The organization of a league andthe prospect of the University cham­pionship would surely be reasonenough for the formation of teamsin all departments of the University.With a league of six teams keenrivalry would be engendered, and noend of sport would follow. Becauseof this rivalry and the attendantsport, new interest would be arousedin college baseball all through theUniversity, and the Maroons, in theirgames on Marshall Field, would beencouraged by much better crowdsthan at present.Such a league would have a whole­some effect on the University com­munity by tending to draw the de­partments closer together and get­ting the men better acquainted.The Law School, by the organiza­tion of a healthy young team, has setan example for the other depart­ments. The Medical School, fromthe stories that issue occasionally ot.the passing-up of students, wouldseem to be made up of athletically­inclined young men, and certainly,if numbers count for anything, thereshould be plenty of material for aMedic ball team. The DivinitySchool goes in for croquet andtennis; there is no reason why itcould not turn its attention withequal success to the national . game� _.In the other distinct divisions of the Offers a three-years' 'course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is re­stricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof .equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination. •For circulars containing full intorma­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity. New York City.University .there are similar possi­bilities..... The league should be organizedfirst. Once the league, there will beno lack of teams. The various stu­dent councils have the question of aleague under consideration, THEDAILY MAROON hopes the considera­tion will result in something tangi­ble-the league.Gf\�GOYr.E�bESA WAIL FRO)'( THE EDITOR.You may knock, knock, knock,On the Gargoylettes and me,But I would that I could printThe thoughts that arise. in me!'We notice by the editorial in yesterday'sMAROON that the Divinities have moved ,Over among the mummies and dead ones.The editorial says: "In Haskell Hall,where the Divinity-School students reside,there have been numerous thefts." Notknocking anybody!King's Crown, one of the undergraduatesocieties of Columbia, has appointed acommittee to consider a plan whereby un­dergraduates who have done good work ,in . non-athletic lines. should receive medalsor some 'distinctive' tokens.. Students desiring to secure a posiuon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago·EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests have always been desireable garments for Sprin�or Summer, but this season there seems to bean unusual demand for them. To make thefashion feneral at the University of Chi�o1 am including, with every $45 suit, an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these are 'WOnh from ei£ht toten dollars. The offet will be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears, It may 20 any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSnow-Roo:\ls on the nth floor of theAssociation Building, 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PITTllfG J� H. KINTZ(,ao'RIIlTO.)Park StablesMonroeBuildingCafe5519 JIIODJ'Oe ave.SixthFloor ElevatorService Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast, Luncheon-, and DimlerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the CamJ>us from thedininlr-I'oom. UniversityStudents Welcome : .: : :Do You DancezIho. you will fiDel.a fiDe assortJlleDt ..of dancin2, party, euchre, dinner,weddiD2, and supper favors at •••Gunther'S Confectionery:111:1 State syeet. Cblcap sdlu,:w 7t?�etP�JCelfan� :7a,1otv1337 Mir..ue..... 6lrd St. ... L� Awe..TeL CieIt. Z675 TeL Ib.ra 1229fAIttIIr. "... W • .,..".It Pays to-Advertise in the MarooD�IITDE PARlt AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJacksonm Bast Pifty·SeTenth StreetTeJ.,Oaklaad 552 CHICAGO W. H. Willard-JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty585 W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.:;"juia/ rain ttl Slud",tsBar�er Shop316 55th St.P.O. BLACKFive. barbers steady NowaitlDK1./ you havePictures te Frame"take thetn toCHAS. E. ALDER,13 Jackson BoulevardA larEe &ad well selected stoc:k offramed pictures, suitable for Oifts,always'oD view.T .... 1070 IIantsoIIF YOU. ARE PARTtCULAR. ABOUTCIGARETTESSMOKE THE, co N.Tho •• 'Who kno'W 'Wh.t • Good Cigarette i.SMOKE THEM EXCLUSIVELYDAX J,Condax' Extra Cork, 35c. per box of 10 ; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain, " " ,,' " " "Condax' Special Straw, 25c. " " " 2.25 " "Condax' Special Cork, " " " " 2.00 " "Condax' Special Plain, 20C. " " " 1·75 " "For Sale at Your TobacconistE. A. CONDAX in CO., Manufacturers-103 .stat. st.. Chic:qo 124 Ch.alb.r .t.. N ... York Ci�MA. KERS OF sr o s oc s s sr CICA. RETTES .J :'Spring Styles in-Men's NeckwearThe netoest and the most popular ideasof tlte sprittg season are 1UTdJ being dis­played in immense varieties in tltis section,Notab17 prosninent iii the ezcel-�lent representation 01' tastel'uldesigns in the neW' CravatsThe CIteS-duck and the Eltglish Square inblack, w/tite, gray or light shades are tlte favor­ite sltapes for formal day wearwitlt frock coatsSPECIAL - Our .sOc lin. i. alGch the I.rg •• t.ncl the alo.t .ttractl •• 'W. h ....... r cll.pl.Jr.cIFirat Floor North RooalMarshall Field ®. Co."CHICAGO,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1903rc;g;;;;,-�! Gentle !! will __ �!�=P�:� icreet her with our joyous collection of ,i Spring Suitings, �i Overcoatings, �� and TrOUSerings!� -� Wi)1jam ·Sachen �� 320 FIfty-fifth st. �" ......... �� ...................Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East M,ad;so(' St.. .. Suite 9-11OUR umUCBllBBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high. gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's ,Official,Athletic' Almanacfor' :£903The only Almanac published that con­tains a GOmplctc.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 ChiC820 DenTer Buffalo BaltimorePark Grocery, and Maitet�;;,����o�.�n�� .." , V'ptd/u a"aPrwisi'tJ"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN QNEHOURIn 40 t4 60 days Mrs. LeDa A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refaDcl yourmoney. Hundreds of students haTemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 JlICH1GAN AVE.IllINOIS��:1�LAWIOO8tlldMt., 70 � 1m•• Ba, _I..,,... "'t ,..,..Se_!W catalog te HOWARD II. OGDEII, hn.. ,,�Clartat. \The Inspiration of the CenturyU� by 165 Ranroad Computesond a majority of tho srreate�tInstitutions In tho world. .Askfor tho 2S reasons wby.Art C&taJorue Free.THB OUVER TYPBWJUTER CO.107-1og Ute Stree� Cbica&D. in. I MAJORS aDd MINORS I l_a_V_S_B__M_E_D_I_C__N_O_T_E_S__,1Robert \\' allace Bruere has accepted aposition with Rand, McNally & Co.The Tiger's Head will meet at theUnion Hotel, III Randolph street, thisevening, at 6: 30 for their annual initiationand banquet. A. T. STEWART, President,S. V. Williams has taken advantage ofthe opportunity offered by Acta Victoriana,the student-magazine of Victoria Univer­sity, Toronto, Canada, for an article onundergraduate life in the University ofChicago.Through a misunderstanding that oc­curred between the debaters of the Fresh­man Club, the meeting that was to havebeen held last evening in Cobb has beenpostponed until next Tuesday, at the sametime and place.Dr. Root, of India, was the guest ofGreen Hall at dinner last night. In theevening an informal reception was givenin her honor, to which women of all the'halls were invited. Miss Breckinridge andMiss Talbot received.Dr. J. W. A. Young will read a paperon "Some Current Problems in Mathe­maries and Their Bibliography," at thefourth annual meeting of the Biblio­graphical Society of Chicago, Thursday,April 30, at the Auditorium Hotel.The annual initiation and banquet ofThe Tiger's Head, the honorary musicalsociety, will be held this evening at 6: 30o'clock, at the Union Hotel. The initiatesare as follows: George McHenry, AllanFrake, Hunt Henry, Dudley French, Henry\Valdsworth, Charles Berta, \Vilmer Har­ris, and Frank Lovewell.South Side Academy and Armour Sci­entific Academy will. play the first gameof the inter-academic league this season atWashington Park .this afternoon. Thegame scheduled for Saturday betweenSouth Side and Northwestern academieswill be p1ayed' on Friday afternoon atWashington Park.A number of Faculty men have boughtland on which they intend to build housestogether. .The lot they have selected ison the southeast comer of Fifty-thirdstreet and Greenwood avenue, 200 feeton Greenwood and 164 on Fifty-thirdistreet- No definite plans for buildinghave yet been made but the houses willpossibly be started next spring. Thosewho have 'bought ,the land and intend tobuild are: Messrs: Michelson, Capps,Shambaugh, Mann, Millikan,:, Gale, Hobbs,and Owen. ",The-'"Oregon Agricultural College, showsan enrolment of 531 students during theyear. Of this number 156 .are 'girls.After several weeks of rowing, the Har­vard squad has been cut 'down to eighteenmen, from which number, the varsity crewwill be' picked. 'The 'Senior students in the mechanicaldepartment of the University of Illinoiswill make an inspection trip next week,visiting Chicago, MilwaUKee, and otherplaces in the north. In Chicago the stu­dents will inspect the power and lightingplants of the Auditorium, the AshlandBlock, and Marshall Field & Company'sbuilding.The Mathematical Club meets Friday,May 1, 4 p. m., in Ryerson.Baseball.-U. of C. Law School vs.Northwestern Law School, Friday, May 1,l p.m., on Marshall Field.Special Meeting of the University Con­gregation will be held in Congregation.Hall, Friday, May 1, 4: 00 p. m.\\'. S. C. L.-Report of Biennial Conven­tion by Miss Webster. Haskell AssemblyHall, Friday, May 1, 10: 30 a. m,M. Ingres will address the AllianceFraneaise on "Etat Politique et Social dela France," Saturday, May 2. 12: 30 p. m.,Fine Arts Building. '� c. H. McKenna, who graduated lastquarter, is enjoying a much needed rest athis home in Platteville,' Wis.The men in advanced physical diagnosisbegan their laryngoscope work yesterdayin the Central Free. Dispensary.All Medical students are invited to at­tend the Medical Meeting, Friday evening,Physiology Building, Room 25, at eighto'clock.The South Side men will be sorry tolearn that Professor Haines, head of theDepartment of Chemistry and Toxicology,is ill in the Presbyterian Hospital.Captain Meyers, of the '05 class, hasposted a bulletin stating the time of thegame Saturday, The game will be playedin Washington Park, Saturday, at I: 30o'clock.The original order of 3,000 invitationsfor the commencement bas been exhaustedalready and those students who desire ex­tras should leave their names and thenumber they want at the college office.At the last meeting of the Senior Class:i floral remembrance was unanimouslyvoted to Professor Haines, whom theSeniors have all had as their Professor ofChemistry and Toxicology, and who is nowill in the Presbyterian Hospital.Earl Bryan Stewart, of the Junior Class,is wearing the pledge colors of the NuSigma Nu fraternity. Stewart is a Wis­consin man, coming from Madison toRush in 1900. He was a Sigma Chi atWisconsin and was also affiliated withthe Chicago chapter.Any man who is interested in securingan appointment as surgeon to the UnitedStates regular army or navy service shouldconsult the Senior Bulletin Board immedi­ately and should then confer with Prof. J.Nevins Hyde, who can furnish all detailsof the examinations, work, etc., havingbeen in the service for a number of yearshimself.Dr. Steffenson of the Department ofMedicine, who has been so prominentlyconnected with the Nervous Departmentof the Central Free Dispensary, will leavenext week for New York, whence hesails for Europe about the middle of May.He intends to make an extended tour cov­ering about nine months, studyin'g inVienna, Berlin, Paris, and London., The question of just how many Facultymembers should appear on the class-picturewas warmly discussed. The Faculty mem­bers. number about two hundred. After adiscussion i� was decided to place in the&en�ral '03 group all the professors .. associ':'ate, professors, ,and -assistant professors,and such other Faculty members of lowerrank as the members of the executive com­mittee might decide that the class bodywould desire to hal-e.Dr. Steffenson, of the Department ofMedicine, leaves' within a few days forNew York. }:Ie will go to Europe, wherehe will spend several months at the hos­pitals and medical colleges of Vienna, Ber­lin, Paris, and London. - During the lastyear Dr. Steffenson has been prominentlyconnected with the Nervous Departmentof the Central Free Dispensary, underProfessor �foyer. 'The Reverend Mother Superior and At­tending Staff of St. J oseph's Hospital onthe North Side, announce through theDAILY MAROON the following list of this�ear's graduates who serve on the housestaff for the ensuing eighteen months:Thomas J. Mullaney, Corey Ueigh Mc­Kenna, \V. A. Gordon, Jr., Chas. E. Scul-�len. The attending staff at SL Joseph'sis made up of some of the very best menin the city, among whom -are N. Senn, H.Henrotin, E. Fletcher Ingals, and DanielR. Brower. .Rooms to Reut- Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences. in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Brooks Co.�ll sell 701& snoreQUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 than aD7other HATTERS in Chicago..Tiley jVlake r s-». ·Tltat's WIlYThree Stores,6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randoli)h st. OUR SPECIALS============FOR============.SprlngOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatein our Spring selec:tJon. Suits $20 to $40NICOLL, The, Tatlor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. _GARLICK. University • RepresentativeMETZ MEN'SSHOES105 E. W_hIDlttOD at." D.a.C1arlE" Chicago" 111.Bowman· Dairy (jo.OUR MILK.is Bottled in the CountryDR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!f STREET '1EI.EPHOIIE DREXEL 68LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 29, 1903'LOOKINGOh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"Bui"the "Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales o/Ihl Ex·tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre88 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-of ttlem among mycustomers.Tailor for YOWl, lienA. N. JEDlnes. Mer. 12«)-131 LA SALL. ST.Tel. Hyde Park 262EDWIN EAGLE s CO.Florists273 1::. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief character delinea­tions for U. of C. r.tudents at $1.00. each (lwf·rate) durine April andMay, thus pi_cine within the reach of a laree numberthe adYantaees of self.underr.tandiae as to planetaryendowment&. No further reduction will be madeUD%.dTo�i=��b;. Address:4545 WabuJa ATenueSUMBOLA CBICAGO,U.L.,U.S.�Fire J..ouu AdJaated Bulldlncs AppraltedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun.DERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 East .. 7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remove to their Dew premises, 4819Cettap Orove ave. &boat April I.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.SENTLE.ENWHO DROS FOR STYLEI EAT lESS; AID COMFORTWEAR THE 'MPROVED80.STONBARTER11'1 NOTICES I IIStudents and faculty members ale requested to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAIlOON for publication freeof c:haree. Notices must be left at THE MAIlOON officeor Faculty Exchanee before II : 00 A. II.•The Mathematical Cub meets Friday,May J, 4 p. m., Ryerson 36.The Annual Freshman-Sophomore De­bate will be held Thursday, April 30, 8 p.m. in Kent.University Congregation-Special meet­ing, Friday, May J, 4: 00 p, m., Congre­gational Hall.The Tiger's Head Banquet will be held\Vednesday, April 29, 6: 30 p. m., at theUnion Hotel.A Junior Girls' Basketball Sing will beheld Thursday, April 30, 1: 30 p. m., inthe Girls' Gymnasimn.w. S. C. L.-Report of the biennial.convention by Miss Webster, Friday, MayJ 10: 30 a. m., in Haskell. I.� Der Deutsche Klub kommt-um '4 UhrIn dem Gebaiide der School of Edncctionzusammen, Freitag, May I.·The Junior College course·books areready. \Vomen may obtain theirs at Lex­ington; men, at Cobb 8 A.Le Cercle de Conversation Francaise duDepartement des Langues Romanes,. As­sembly Hall, Haskell, Thursday, April 30,at 4 p. m.Y. M. C. A.-Dr. W. a, Merrill willgive the second of a series of talks onthe life of Christ, \Vednesday, 7: 30 p, m.,in Snell club-room.A representation of Moliere's "Bour­geois Gentilhomme" will be. given by the..French Dramatic Club, Fnday, May I,8 : 00 p. m., in the new School of Educa­tion gymnasium.M. S. Wildman, J. G. Thompson, andH Leigh Colvin will read papers on theec�nomic side of the prohibition questionbefore the Prohibition League, Wednesday,April 29, 7: 30 p. m., in Haskell Assembly- WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN 1 WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF 'l'HE SUPERIORITY OF. NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME II:'t 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 AdanlJ 33 Cent, 33 Letters ln 33 DollarlOGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Business ". ,Address Suit• • • MY LEADER •••·CARROLL S. McMILLA.B, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.FORWARDYou Want Money c�� A�!:��DlaplODds. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for r.a1e; Old Gold and Silver Boueht .)IfCoal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEWea.verSubstit·ute Coal�Marquette Building63d and Wallace streetsLomprcr.sed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel.2083I1arrison forLauncirv OfficeH a r d40th street and' Wentworth avenueNorth averl\Je and RiverAntiseptic Face Cr:am72 Adams StreetOppo.ite FairClrarsroom.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tar. and Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty·fifth st.For sale cbeap, on account of moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street. apartment q.To Rent-A furnished flat of sevenrooms, overlooking Jackson Park. Apply6008 Jefferson avenue. fourth floor.Be sure and go to the new.book store,comer Fifty-eighth st. 'and Elbs ave., andsee the new photographic pillow tops.To Rent-Two, three, or five rooms jfurnished or unfurnished; gas-range, etc.,for light housekeeping; terms reasonable;call before 10 or after 6. 5751 Drexelavenue. second fl.'lLHenry Elsworth, General Manager ofthe Security Trust and Life Insurance Co.,·432-37 Rialto Building, would like to talkwith . students. desirous of earning _a littlevacation money writing policies in an at­tractive company.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 band a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TaUorin& Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PhODe. Hyde Park S700Pi.-persget-mere .. Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered, cost no more.BORTOB'S. � S'7th st..is midway twIXt the I. C.and the U. C. See.'TelephOlleu6 H,.de Pule1IIes-tty T rust and Llfe"murance (At.:' ",'.' •• ZSDTS THEIRBIG THREE POUCIESI. Gaar&Ilteed 5 per cellt. Gold Bon4.2. Guarallteed 10 per cat. RetmnPremium.3. Combinatioll Policy COTeriD, Bn-4owmeDt. Accidellt, Health· aDdADIlui1y.IAmIc:.o.tnds .. k .. Aats. f. A'm �a.. aM'as IlElIR" ELSWORTH, GeIl 1 -cr.432':'437 Rialto BI4'�' :. ChicalOW�Y BE BA.LD?BelgianHair.Grower· �iti���ll" prqIarm lIalr Food. II are�= IfUanDteed with one bottle or I80IIeJCrmn hair _ bald 'heads-stops �llinlr halr-cures dandruff. Itch,. scalp. etc. Promotes tbe.Smd fiye 'afreo;"::al� t��!:.al;�r combiDr aDd reed .. a:::d=,;'!lc�:�3�u�' �� � Absolutely freeTHE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams St., Dater B1dc.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $.co up.Skirts from $15 up. w. T. DELIHANTPruia,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLSlcrlltllry ALBERT TEBOTr,u"rlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3131 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO'1 N SU RAN CE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT' BONDS5%EVER'� DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and adchess. toeeth� with date of birth, 1 will submit propoiltioisTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marqu�tte Bldg. ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park ·18 .A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d at. and Kimbark aTe. CHICAGOD •• W.J. CovEysuperintends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS'174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Maln EDtraDCe Palmer HOuseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teet� • $5.00B Work·. 5000 S. S. W. • 8.00P1�1UD FilliDE 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliD£S $2.00, up PaiDlesa Extracticnt .soTO BEST IS CBBAPBST "fI1iIcelebrated.Hats .cc Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgreasiTe"PAUlO HOUSECBlCAGO PIDLAJ)KLPIIIA"""08If You Are Sickyou win require .MEDICINESPUREII :rou are well :rou win wish the best ofGBlIBIlAL SUPPLIBS��� Av�ry's Pharmaciesssth and MODtoe aft. 57th aDd CottaRe Groft aft. B. 1.. AMES Er.tablishcd 1873 H. R. PAOI.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and .$3.00.6. A .63 B. MADISON ST., ...... LA .sALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bow-liDr AlkysJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.LOSER lSi: "'ANSON�·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesO'MEA�A BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Roll&. Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd Weddiaatsupplied on r.bort notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't forret the number-378 Bast sstll at.'Phone, Drexel 11021.Telephone, 461 an4 462 WelltworthBECKLEBBBRG'S EXPRESS 4;V Alf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRABeH: 6301 Cottap GroTe ATe.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON' STREETCHEMIST andPHARMACIST5705 Cottage GroTeWHY use poor, unwholesomemilk,wb�for the &ame money you can Eet ,t. Pare, .5weet, aad ExtraonU­.. rlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callioe upTelephone South 817. or droppine a poItal to·SIDNEY W AN·ZER & SONS30S fhlrtleth st.