) VOL. I. No. lSH· PRICE THREE CENTSTh D ,.� � �-AAS · !"�e _.: '.. \I'ACU1tJ_'EYs.,. � .---IPubliahed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Quarters of the University YearMaroonCHICAGO, FRIDAY, :MAY 1, 1903NEW SCIENTIFIC THEORY SOPHOMORES WIN· DEBATEProfessor Babcock, of WisconsinMakes an Important Con­tribution to ScienceA Fraternity to Control Politics Or­ganized at Northwestern-News'From the UniversitiesDr. Stephen M. Babcock, of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, has announced a n�wscientific theory that is said by professorsto be revolutionary. Briefly, Dr. Babcock'stheory is that the weight of a body ofmatter is inversely proportional to its in­herent energy, This theory, which is theresult of twenty years of study, hasaroused much interest among the othermembers of the faculty of the Universityof Wisconsin. The scientific members ofthe faculty say the theory is one of themost important contributions to sciencemade in the present generation..Professors and students at NorthwesternUniversity have decided to enter the fieldof politics actively, and have for this pur­pose organized a Hebrew-letter fraternity,the Aleph Teth Nun, which will hereafterseek to control the politics of the univer­sity.• • • PORTRAIT OF DR. VON HOLST FOR THE UNIVERSITYA magnificent portrait of Professor Her­mann E. von Holst, for ten years head ofthe History department, will be presentedto the University by friends of the notedhistorian. The object of the UniversitySenate, whose members are leading in thistribute, is to get a picture which will notonly be a portrait of a great scholar, butalso a work of art that Gennany wouldtake pride in sending to the United States.T� � of $4,000 will be paid one ofthe leading portrait-painters of the worldfor this work. Professor Carl Marr, ofthe Royal Academy at Munich, one of thefirst painters of Europe, has been com­missioned to make the portrait. ProfessorLaughlin, who is the Senate committee incharge, . said this forenoon that alreadyProfessor Marr had visited Professor vonHolst at Freiburg, the seat of his fonneruniversity, where the distinguished scholaris nearing his death, The artist has madepreliminary sketches and is at work onhis canvas. Professor Marr has a specialinterest in this portrait because as a youngman he sat under Professor von Holst inthe class-room.The unveiling of the portrait will be theoccasion for a great German-Americandemonstration over the contributions ofGerman scholarship to higher education inAmerica. The' portrait will be hung in thenew Commons, next autumn. I t is pos­sible that the German government will send representatives so that the unveilingwill be used as a means of emphasizingthe friendship between the scholarly lead­ers in the t}Vo countries. Because of hislong services in German universities, his"Constitutional History of the UnitedStates" and his ten years of service in theUniversity of Chicago, the German gov­ernment regards Dr. von Holst as one inwhom this German-American scholarly in­t�t � notably'penoni6ech It-is expected-·that. Chicago Germans will make the p,y,licexhibition of the portrait the occasion fora German fest.Although incidental expenses will makethe cost considerably more than the $4,000for the artist's work, the members of theSenate have no doubt that the requisitesum will be offered. Besides the membersof the Senate, and others in the University,a great many Gennan friends both in .Chi­cago and N ew York, and other parts ofthe country, where Professor von Holstwas highly esteemed, have already sub­scribed. Admirers in Germany, also, pro­pose to have a part in the testimonial. Atthe last meeting of the History Club theold students in the University who wereprivileged to hear Professor von Holst indaily lectures began a movement to unitein their part of the gift. Professor Laugh­lin says there is no doubt about the re­quired sum being secured, but that if anypeople wish to have a part in tlis tokenof recognition the opportunity is open.GIVE FRENCH DRAMA TONIGHT THE INVESTIGATION COMPLETED Defeat Freshmen Last Night inSecond Annual' ClassContestMembership is open to all students andprofessors of the universitv.Yale is the only university which hasa postoffice. The receipts of the Yale post­office last year were $13,000.Dr. D. A. Hoyes, of Garrett Biblical In­stitute, suggested the fraternity and itsHebrew letters, the latter being the initialletters of a Hebrew phrase meaning: "Letus be good citizens."The head 'cmu:h of the Harvard foot­baIl eleven for 1903 has been announced asJohn C. Cranston, who played ori the Har­vard teams of 1888, 1889, and 1890'; twoyears as center and one year as guard.There is a movement on foot in Texasto erect one of the greatest secular schoolsin the United States at some point inthat state. An endowment of $1,000,000for the university, it is said, has beenassured by men in the North and South.Several cities want tne university.The Missouri State University is lik­ing its school of agriculture to those whoare unable to attend school. A modernpassenger coach has been fitted up withcharts and books; and teachers' and lec­turers are giving instruction, at the homesof the fanners. The plan is said to besuccessful.It is rumored that the faculty of theCarlisle Indian School will not aIlow thatinstitution to be represented by a footballteam next season. The reason given isthat, of the students who come to Carlisle,those of exceptional strength are chosenas members of the team, too often withoutregard to intc;llectual ability. 'FINAL BASKETBALL GAME TODAY• Contest Between Senior and JuniorWomen Will End SeasonThe women's basketball season will endtoday with a final game between the Seniorand Junior College teams on the regularfield at 4: IS·Before the game the Juniors will givea luncheon in honor of their opponents inthe \\'omen's Gymnasium. The luncheontable will be decorated with a mammothcake, the ofiering of the Seniors. Thismarvel of thc pastry art is to be in theshape of a basketball field, with all the linesand goals just as they should be and theplayers. marked hy red and blue candles,will he in their regular positions. Professors Selected to Investigate Enmi­nation Question Will Report at lleetingof Congregation This AftemoonA committee, consisting of ProfessorsTufts, Carpenter, Hall, Barber, and Ab­bott, appointed by the Congregation fourmonths ago to investigate the examinationquestion, will report at the meeting of theCongregation this afternoon. According toProfessor Abbott, the chairman, ,the com­mittee has submitted the foIlowing ques­tion to the universities that compose theAssociation of American Universities.The report of the committee is based onthe answers received. The questions are:Are the examination papers written orprinted ?How long are they?Are graduate students exempt from ex­amination?Are tests, other than the examinations,used?\Vhen are these tests given?Is the honor system used?Professor Abbott also said that therewas no intention on the part of the com­mittee to recommend that quarterly ex­aminations be discontinued. The text ofthe report cannot be made public till theCongregation acts on it, but Professor Ab­bott declares that the above questions formthe basis of the whole report.FINALS FOR "MERCHANT OF VENICE"Active Rehearsals Will Begin Next Week-semi·Finals for Other Plays BeldFinal trials for the "Merchant of Ven­ice" scene in the University play wereheld yesterday in Kent. The parts arestill subject to change, but in all proba­bility the more important characters willremain as chosen. The cast is as fol­lows: Portia, �fiss King; Nerissa, :MissIles : Shylock, Robe.rtson : Bassanio, Par­sons: Antonio, McGee; Gratiano, Woo­head: The Duke, Beckwith or Sherman.Freshman Track Meet OffThe Freshman trackmcet, scheduled forSaturday. has been called ofT by Mr.St:1��. On account of the Philadelphiameet and the preparations necessary forthat event, he was not able to make ar­rangcmcnts for day after tomorrow.The Xorthwestcrn University inter­scholastic meet takes place at Evanston,Saturday afternoon. and almost all of thehigh-school teams have been entered forthis event. Decision of Judges Two to. One­Good Arguments and FierySpeechesGolf Candidates Meet Monday�1 r, Stagg has issued a call for all can­didates for the University golf team tomeet in the gymnnsiurn on Monday atJ : 30. It is Mr. Sta��'!\ desire to have asmany as possible show up at this meetingin order that the team may be formed tocompete against Michigan at Chicago on�Iay Z2 and Z3. Le Club Fran� Presents lIoliere's "LeBourgeois Gentilhomme" in, School ofEducation Gymnasium"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" (The\Vould-be Gentleman), a French comedyin five acts, written by Moliere, will bepresented by the French Dramatic Clubof the University in the new gymnasiumof the Sehool of Education, Monroe ave­nue and Fifty-ninth street, this evening, ateight o'clock.The club has worked long and earnestlyto make this, its first important production,a grand success. Last year Mr. H. P.\Villiamson's French class presented a lit­tle play in Kent Theater, but this dramatonight is the first effort of the Club Fran­.;ais as a whole. The scenery and prop­erties for the play are exceedingly good,having been specially prepared for theoccasion with great care and attention toimportant details. The costumes also arecharacteristic of the time and place of thescene of the story, and have been made instrict accordance to the customs and tra­ditions of the French theater.Mr. Williamson, of the University Fac­ulty, said today that from all present indi­cations the play will prove well worthwhile and will give pure enjoyment to allwho take an interest in well-staged andwell-acted comedy, as well as to the stu­dent of French. The rehearsal last eve­ning went off in perfect style, without ahitch or flaw anywhere. Everything, in­deed, looks to a pleasing perfonnance to­night.Features of the evening witl be theintroductory address by Professor E. J.strict accordance with the customs and tra­Duhedout and the solo by H. Parker Wil­liamson during the banquet scene in thefourth act.The story of the play deals with themore or less ridiculous actions of a wealthytradesman, who,' forgctting his obscureorigin, is seized with a desire to becomea gentleman. :'1.1. Jourdain, the merchantin question, engages masters in all thc"gentlemen's arts" and attempts by manyother laugh-provoking means to make him­self a true "Gentilhomme." The plot iscleverly and humorously developed andwill �ive pleasure to all lovers of goodcomedy. The ludicrous situations inwhich the hero puts himself arc veryfunny indeed.The cast oi the play follows:Monsieur Jourdain, bourgeois ... , .•... , , Frank J. Llewellyn(Continued on page 2, column 2.) After one of the hottest lights in thehistory of University debating, the Sopho­more team, consisting of George O. Fair­weather, Paul A. Walker, and Vernon C.Beebe, defeated the Freshmen, representedby Thomas J. Meek, Lester L. Falk, andHerbert C. Lust, in the second annnalinter-class debate in Kent last evening.The Sophomores supported the negativeof the question, "Resolved, That stateboards for the compulsory arbitration oflabor troubles should be established."The debate was close and exciting, andeach man as he came up seemed, by hisadded arguments and rebuttals, to tumthe tide of victory for his own side.Professor Small expressed his opinionafter the debate somewhat as follows:"The debate was certainly a fine one.The Freshmen were placed somewhat ata disadvantage in that they had practicallya double question. They had to arguefor compulsory arbitration, and then againfor state compulsory arbitration. The re­sult of this was that their fire had tobe so distributed between these two divi­sions that they could not kill the two birdswith one !!tone."What do I think was the Sophomores'strongest point? Well, I'll tell you. Ithink that their argument about the forty­. Jive states was their hardest queatioa· tomeet."The truth of the matter was that theFreshmen lost because, although theyshowed to some satisfaction that compul­sory arbitration had been a success inNew Zealand, the only place it has everbeen tried, nevertheless they could notprove that the conditions in America weresufficiently similar to those in New Zea­land to warrant sueh a change being madein this country.The affirmative attempted to showthroughout their. whole speech three mainpoints: that strikes were a great evil, thatvoluntary arbitration had failed as ameans of discussing and settling thesestrikes, and, lastly, that compulsory arbi­tration, where tried, had succeeded.The Sophomores met these argumentswith ones that dealt practically of the samematters. They acknowledged that strikeswete an evil, but contended that voluntaryarbitration had succeeded, and that com­pulsory arbitration, wbere tried, had failed,and could not, even if it had succeeded,be applied in America because of the con­flicts that would arise from havingforty-five such state boards. In this lastconnection they showed that interstate dis­putes could not be settled by this meansof arbitration, because more than oneboard would have power over the dispu­tants.One thing that helped the negative wastheir good tactics in asking the affinnativeso many questions that' they could notanswer them all and do justice to theirown debate.The oratory on both sides was good, andthe fiery rebuttals of Meek and Walkerdrew from the audience well-earned ap­plause. Falk, of the Freshmen, closedthe debate, and those present awaited insilence the decision of the judges, Profes­sors Small, Warren, and Davenport. Theregular University system of judging wasused, in that the judges did not consult,but rendered their individual decisions inscaled envelopes.After the chairman, Professor Chandler.had opened two of the envelopes, he smiledand looked at the audience in a way thatshowed that the present result v.. as a tie,and the decision depended on the thirdvote., This was for the negative.HYDE PARK VICTOR IN SECOND GAME'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, 1rIAY 1, 1903 '.The Dally MaroonFormerly. the UnlvCftity 01 Chic.aro Weekly.POU1CDaDTM University of Chitaeo Weekly • October I, 1892THa DAILY MAROON • October I. 1002lIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Published by the students of tbe University 01 Chi·� every afternoon. except Saturday an� Sunday duro1D£ the 46 weeuof the Unlvo:rslty year.Present board 01 editors and business manaeerauthorized by student·body In mass meetlne May IS,IQIn.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedet�rmh�ed by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORSMan�n� Editor • • HltllaERT E. FLaMINGNews Editor • • • OLlvaR B. WYMANAthletic Editor • • ROIliurr L. HaNKY, JR.ASSOCIATIt EDITORSFUMCIS F, TISCHE FIlAMIC McNAlaEu P. GALE ADaLIIEIITT. STEWA1tTFUMIC R. ADAMS \V ALTa. L. GREGOKYAUST1JC A. HAYDItN. � "WOMAN EDlTOasMISS AGNas WAYMAN MISS LItNA HARRIS�STAFF OP aEPORTltRSTHADDEUS J. MaRRILL EJOfEST J. STEVENSMISS EU-A R. METSICER RALPH 1'. MULVANEMISS MARY Eo BARICER EDWARD 1\1. KzaWINALllaRT W. SHaRE.. EDGAR EWINGEUGENE KUNE Eo D. F. BUTTERFIELDLaROY A. VAN PATTJUtBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILV MARoo� THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaeer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manarer JUUAN L. BJIODBAdvertlsil!J Manaeer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer J. W. SWlnIII'\II\IIIIi1!l�i!I �. Daily Subscription, $3 per • quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mall to city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrlt:Jd_ rcccl"ed a,"The Maroon" OIlce. Room 7. The!'rea Buildinc •. or left in • The )brOOD" Box. the Facu1t,­Exc:lwac-. Cobb HaDPrinted b,. tile "Uninnlt,- of Chieaco PressI' EDITORIALS,It is always gratifying to see astudent body work up its own. senti­The ments and make its ownDevotional precedents, especiallyAttitude when these sentiments.and precedents are in the line ofreform. A quiet and unofficial�movement -is no-';-o'IT·10{)t: amlmg""·tbewomen of the Junior College whichwill affect very perceptibly the atti­tude of the' women toward chapelassemblies. 'Very naturally it requires some­thing of a mental effort for healthy,sociable young girls to put them­selves info a very devotional moodwithout the aid of stained-glass win­dows and pipe-organ music, but justnow an agitation is making plain thefact that common courtesy and goodbreeding demand a certain attitudeof respectful attention to those whoconduct the chapel exercises.. No chapel could have more of asecular aspect than the assembly­room of Lexington Hall, and no. at­tempts at music could be more pathetic,but in spite of these obstacles studentsentiment will do its best to createand preserve the proper spirit ofchapel assembly until Mandel Hall, .with its softened lights and melloworgan tones, shall make such effort�nnecessary. _ .. __ . __ '., . __ ....__.G�ijGOYCE��ESIsn't it remarkable what a lot of wealththe footpads have unearthed, that no oneever imagined existed before? A Fresh­man with $29, a divinity student with$14, and Perkins witb diamonds in hispossession have all been discovered byrobbers ! First thing we know someonewill discover fiity cents on the person ofthe Gargoylette department.TilE JOYS OF SI'RI:-;GLast evening dark,In Jackson Park,Sat a man and co-ed-hist!Just £01' a larkHe starts to sparkAnd soon the girl is kissed .. i"Oh, no I" she cries,With coy surprise,"That isn't nice, !'OU know,Especially here,\Vith others near,"And then, "I think we'd bettcr go"(somc\·:here else where there aren't so Imany confounded rubber-necks.) Wins Close Contest on lIIlarshall FieldYesterday-Hughes Elected Fresh-·man CapWnHyde Park High School won the secondgame of its series with the Freshmen yes­terday, by a score of 10 to 8. The '06men took a remarkable brace toward theend of the game and the winning runsdid not come in until the last' half of theninth inning. Hitchcock played a stargame for the Freshmen. Collins has beensick for the last few days and was not out.The score:Hyde Park 0 6 0 1 o· 0 0 0 3-10Freshmen 0 0 I 0 0 I I 2 3- 8After the game an election of the Fresh­man captain was held. The candidateswere Hughes, McPherson, and \Vright, thefirst-named winning......._ ••• __ • __ a __ ._Iforthem Oratorical Contest Tonightthe annual oratorical contest of theNorthern Dramatic League will be held inMinneapolis tonight. Ralph Merriam, Chi­cago's representative in the contest, willdeliver an oration on "The Race Problem,"the same with which he won the Seniororatorical contest of the University lastyear.Harry J. Lurie, president of the league,and Fred Fischel are Chicago's delegatesto the league convention. . They will pro­pose an important amendment to the con­stitution of the league, simplifying thework of judging the contest.Bad Weather Balks Second 03 SingOwing to the inclemency of the weatherand Tom Hair's absence from town last.evening, the Senior Class omitted its sec­ond class sing. This second blending ofmelody by the '03 voices will be held onThursday evening, May 7, on Haskellsteps, at seven o'clock,GIVE FRENCH DRAMA TONIGHT(Continued from page I)Madame Jourdain, sa femme ...•......... Marie Josephine MergerLucile, fille de M. Jourdain .· .. � Rose LlewellynCleonihe;' amoureux ' de' Lucile,",", ::-::-' -.· Paul AshlemanDorimene, marquise ......• Nellie GilbertDorante, comte, amant de Dorimene ..· ......•.....•..•... Wm. H. WilderNicole, servante de M. Jourdain ..•..•· Estha ScholtenfelsCoveille, valet de Cleonthe ..•..••...· .......•..•..... Russell M. WilderUn maitre de musique Louis MarksUn eleve du maitre de musique .••.................... Zoe Smith BradleyUn maitre a danser .... Russell M. WilderUn maitre d'armes ..•.......• Max RohdeUn maitre de philosophie .. Paul AshlemanLaquais ..•..•..•..•... Pierre Weisgerber,Max Morehead, Harold Kroh, M. Wil­liamson.Musicien ....•.....•....• M. WilliamsonDanseuses ..•..•...•..••.. Persis Brown,Margaret Van Hoesen, Ethel Foster,Gertrude Van Hoesen, Leila Ahrens,Ethel Larsen, A. E. Allen, BerthaPayne.Pages •..•...... Lovel Neff, Barrett ClarkDirectress ..•..•..•.. Lorley A. AshlemanAn innovation -in the curriculum of theUniversity is a series of sixteen lectures. on "Nineteenth Century Art," to be givenby Mr. Lorado Taft, Mr. Charles Browne,and other members of the faculties of theChicago Art Institute and the University.The competitions for all parts are still'open, arid the women may change fromone part to another, if they so desire..;. Students dC$iring to secure a �sltton to .teach wiif finJ1t to thetr interest t'OConsultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-. ing, ChicagoEXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests have always been d�ir.able R"annents for Sprmltor Summer. but this season there seems to bean unusual demand lor them. To make thefashion �eneral at the Uniyersity of Chica;:oI am including, with every $45 suit, an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these are wonh from eicht toten dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears. It may EO any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the rrth floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT PAlU.ORS FOR FlTTlBG Stanford University won the annualtrack-meet with California this year, 63 1-3to 58 Z-J. This is the first time that Cali­fornia has lost to Stanford. Dole, aStanford man, broke the coast record inpole-vaulting by clearing the bar at I Ifeet 7 � inches. This is within 2� inchesof the world's record, held by R. C. Clapp,of Yale.MonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe ave.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service Banclsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast, LuncheoDand DinerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the Campus from thedinine·room. UDheraityStudeDta Welcome : : : :DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYa,,.ICIt: s. E. Corner Sixty. third st. and Ineleside av,Hours: 9-10 A.M., 2-4 P.M., 7-8 P.M.'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDENCE: 6330 Woodlawn avenueI Hours:.8-9 A.M., 6-7 P.M. • 'Phone. Drexel 5093WHY BE BALD?BelgianHair A, scientifically prepared Hair Food. 11. aposlthe cure.re��� r,:uarantced with one bottle or mODeyGrower �:���':ff. ��� ��:.��:P!:'!� �Send be fJf:nw�f� �r�� �hiIIp &lid recei ... a��::�� :;:r:,i":,::f!c':i� C::p Absolutely f r e eTHE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams sc, Dexter Bide.H. Z E'I S S9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Pli�ne Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404VaUned Suits from $35' up.SlIk-Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.LADIES' TAILOR sdluiw £:!?/Ieet#�J<e'alll9'ailt>Jf/1337 MirQllette"" 63r. St. -l.exIett- AYe.TeL c.t. 2675 TeL Ib_rn 1229c..tter. Jolla w. DcMIIIISIf youlhavePictures te frametake tllem toCHAS. E. ALDER?Braad's Art BuldiDG 73 Jacksoa BoulevardA 'arKC and weU selec:tect stock of -framed pictures, suitable for Glfts,-'always on vlcw.Barber Shop316 55th St.P.o. BLACKFive barbers ate.dy NowaltlDItThe Domestic LaundryC. J. GEIGER, PRo ...5485 Lake Avenue "I'IIoIII8.r.5925Kelle,Peterson(It BeckerTAILORSDo You Dance?'11 so, you wlll find a fiDe assortmentof danciD£, party, euchre, dinaer,weddiD£, and sapper I .... ors at •••Gunther's Confectionery�I� State Street, ChIaI&o Solt. 320. 185 D.erbora .t.CHICAGOTel. Central 3226'Yd. M� GmsoN (MRS. J;.J .. GlIlso"N);President·, . I ,.; _ '-: OpentSaDClays-aad:Holidays"'!�P£�� rJ. J. GIBSON, Founder. Official World's Fair pbotoerapber.COLLBGB GROUP WORK A SPBClALTYA N EW F E AT U R E a.. PIctares m-se froDiIDdlvldaalalttlnp wltla reprodllC­tioa .... acb member. Pboae or write for partlcalan.STROllGBST BLBCTlUC LIGHT m CHICAGO. SITTlBGS RAIlf OR. SBllfB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEAntiseptic Shbin2 Cream ... ·ace Massaee, t:ompressed Air ServiceThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A.. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCiprs Laaadry Oflic:e. TobaccoSpriDg Styles inMen's NeckwearThe netoest and the most popular ideasof tke sjJYi1tg season are 1lOW being dis­played in immense uarieties ill this section-Notahl". prozninent is the excel­lent representation of tastefuldesigns In the ne� Cravat.TIle Chesuiici: and the English Square inblack, white, gray or light shades are the favor­ite sllapes for formal day wear with frock coatsSPECIAL-Oar 50c Un. I. Uloch the la ..... tand the UlO.t attractl ..... ha ....... dl.pl.".drlw-.t rIoor North RooUlMarshall Field � Co. 1j CHICAGO, FRIDAY, �IAY 1, 1903 ".�;g;ri;i,IGentle !will����!.�=�:� !creet her with our joyoul collection ofi Spring Suitings, f� Overcoatings, �# T · ## and rousenngs #� , �.� William Sachen �� 320 Fifty-fifth st. �Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-1�on IlIDUCB!IlUiTS ARE:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic" Almanacfor 1903 I MAJORS aDd MUfORS I I' SOCIETY ITEMS 'IThe Cornell College Club of Chicagocomposed of the alumnee and alumni ofCornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, willhold their annual banquet next Saturdayevening at the Palmer House. There areabout ten -nembers of the dub in the Uni­versity.The wedding of Miss Germaine Ames,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ames,of 4835 Greenwood avenue, to Mr. GlennHall, will take place on June 2, at theFirst Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hall isan old University of Chicago man and amember of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.The members of the Phi Kappa Psi fra­ternity will give their annual ball tomor­row evening at the Chicago Beach Hotel.The patronesses will be Mesdames FrankC. Bray, Lincoln M. Coy, Walter S. Hol­den, Albert J. Hopkins, H. I. Raymond,Margaret R. Ross, G. Fred Rush, G. G.'runell. OUR SPECIALS====== FOR======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $401\1 ICOLL, Tlte Tazlor,CLARK AND ADAMS STRE":TSW. N. ,GARLICK. University:ReprescntativeThe only Almanac -published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of ChampionsOver 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JQc• - 'A. '().'''SPALDINO &. BROS.New Yorll: Cbic:aeo Demer BuBalo Baltimore Max D. Slimmer, '()8, has been appointedto the position of chief chemist for theSchwarzschild & Sulzberger Co.Thomas J. Hair, the president of theSenior Class, left this morning for Evan­ston. He will not return until Mondaynext. •Charles iF. Kennedy, one of Mr. Stagg'smost pronfi\ling pole-vaulters, was todayput on the training-table list. He is noweligible for ali University meets.W. A. Averil, '03, principal of the highschool at" Sullivan, Ill., has accepted aposition as instructor in science in thehigh school at Highland Park, Ill.The Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club ofChicago gave a banquet at the PullmanCafe last night in honor of Walter B.Palmer, ex-president of the fraternity.E. H. Sturtevant, Ph.D., '01, has ac­cepted a position as instructor of Latinat the University of Missouri. During thepast year' be-has been' teachin�"a't 'M'Olry.:.·ville College, Tennessee.The Varsity baseball team left for Ober­lin, Ohio, last evening, where they playOberlin College today. Mr. Stagg leavesthis evening to join the team at Ann Arborin time for the Michigan game Saturday.A class in basket-weaving has beenorganized by members of the Women'sUnion, under the direction of Miss Larsen,of the School of Education. The classmeets in the Union room daily, at I: 30•All members of the Union are invited toattend.The members of the Woman's Unionwere entertained last Wednesday afternoonwith several readings given by MissLorena King. Among the number were:"The Cranny in the Wall," "The Old, Old,Old, Old Lady," and three selections fromMoody.The local branch of the IntercollegiateProhibition Association held an interestingmeeting last Wednesday evening. H.Leigh Colvin, national president of theassociation, now a student at this Univer­sity, spoke. Papers were read by H. C.Brubaker and J. G. Thompson. RUSH MEDIC "NOTES 1Park 6rocery and Market:;;'��;:D�"'i�� '" V,grt_1u ."dPrtlVisitllfS : :31M E. Fifty-Firth Street .Dr, Karl Doephner commences hisseries of lectures to the Senior Class onthe "Surgery of the Joints" this week.The Rush delegation to the meeting ofthe American Medical Association at NewOrleans leaves Saturday evening, May 2,to be gone for a week or ten days.Martin S. Dondanville has been e'tectedby the football contingent as captain ofnext year's team, and Austin A. Haydenhas been selected to manage the ·team.Owing to the very small number of guar­anteed subscribers that the social commit­tee was able to obtain for the Medic dance,the committee has decided not to give t!:�dance.At the last examinations held in theCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, twomen were caught cribbing.. They weresummarily expelled by the faculty of thatinstitution.M. J. O'Hern of the Junior Class isseriously ill at the Presbyterian Hospital.He is there under the care of Professor E.J. Senn. O'Hern is a well-known Junior,having been president of his class in theSophomore year and being one of the bestand easi��t speakers of the entire studentbody. 'A second .Iist of practical oral examina­tions will be posted early tomorrow morn­ing. Many Seniors are anxiously waitingto get a glimpse of the list-frames, andto learn what, they. are up for next. Sofar as can be learned, the results of theexaminations up to date have been quitesatisfactory to both Faculty and students.The �embers of the Illinois State Medi­cal Society were entertained yesterdayafternoon at Rush Medical College at theArena surgical clinic held by -ProfessorsArthur Dean Bevan and Emanuel J. Sennand Dr. Karl Doephner. Professor Bevan'sclinic was of particular interest, presentinga series of operations on the gall-bladder.Professor Semi had charge of the staffcases and Dr. Doephner conducted theout-clinic work. METZ MEN'SSHOESSHORTHANDIN 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 hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 IIlCHIGAN AVE. ACADEMYILLINOIS���E=LAW800.,.11 ,., 70,....., 1m..., • .., .. .",I ... tI._ #at • .,..Ihttd Jw to HOWA.D II. OGDEII, f'ra •• 772 ClGrlt St.The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 165 Ranrond Companiesand a majority of tho Jtl'CAte�tInstftutfons fn tho world. Askfor tho 2S reasons why.Art CataJope Free.THE OLIVER TYPBW1UTER CO ••107-109 take Street, <:hic:a&o. m. The final debate of the inter-academyseries takes place between Morgan Parkand Armour, Saturday, May 2. Schofield,Baker, and Oberg represent Morgan Park.The track team, consisting of CaptainJayne", -Hellyer, - . W n81ey� . :Bennison" Bet.­quist, :McConaughy, Thier. Garrett, andLyon, have entered in nearly every eventin Butterworth's Interscholastic Meet.May 2.At Washington Park this afternoonSouth Side Academy and NorthwesternAcademy will play the second baseballgame in the academic league. Northwest­ern has defeated Morgan Park, and ex­pects to make a strong showing againstSouth Side.South Side Academy defeated the Ar­mour School of Technology at baseballyesterday afternoon in a seven-inninggame by the score of 8 to 5. This' wasSouth Side's first game of the season, andby winning it, the South Side fans thinkthey will be in the race for the champion­ship of the academic league. This gamewas played instead of the one scheduledwith Armour Scientific Academy, as thelatter's ball-team has disbanded. It didnot, however, count as a league. game. i& �orS"d.LOS.243 Wabash Ave •.(Ki",6tU1 Hili/) 60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country e'CommencementPhotos,CIGARSYou can see them made at DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTB.EPHOIIE DREXEL 6691Teachers Wanted ;r all:Pree-practically. Calls now In for w� we lacksuitable candidates. Mauual aDd Rqistr)' Form by'retunl mail. Ua ... Teedlen' Aaeec:y.228 Wabash aft •• Chlc:aeo. IIILIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR Special Rate. to U. ore. Students6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph �t.Co.�ll sell �ou snoreQUALITY and STYLEfor $ 3 • 0 0 ,t h!a D·.:a D '7other HATTERS in ChicagoTIley jllake Tltem Tltat's WIlYThree Stores ICHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARD.. NOTICES.., ..,Oh, 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"Dreaa 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 1 have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TOaDe .enA. N. JlntRElls. M2r. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.Tel. Hyde Park :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 �'. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief character dellaea­tlons for U. of C. students at $1.00eacb (half· rate) . durin2 April aDdMay, thus placiD£ within the reach of a laf2e numberthe adYantll2es of self.understandiD£ as to planetaryendowments. No .funher reduction will be madeunder any circumstances •. Send for free circular. Address:SUMBOLA 4S4S Wabash ATenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Fire l..oues Adjusted Bulldlacs ApprabedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 east 47th Street'Phone Drcell2961Will remove to tbelr Dew yremlses,4819Cottace Grove ave. aboat Aprl I.lbeSeturit)'Trust and Life Insurante to.PRESENTS THEIR• BIG THREE POLICIESI. Guaranteed S per cent. Gold Bond.2. Guaranteed 80 per cent. ReturnPremiIlllL3. Combination Policy coverine En­dowment, Ac:c:ident, Health andAJmuity.����n�����432-437 llialto Bide. ChicaCO101). PAIUt dD CIDCAGO BBACB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1tOPRtln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Ptfty·8eTnth StreetTel.,Oakland 552 CHICAGOIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.MaxwellsaysPresidentSuspendersare a big SOc worth.· Guamnteed ··AU Breaks­Made Good." All sh0p­keepers in Chicago .or hy mall �paId fromC. A. KDOARTON .trO. CO.80. HS •• hlrler, .....j:;•III�l":;�, !1:- Students. and faculty members. are requested to sendan notices to THIt UAILY MAROON for publication freeof cbar�e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchan�e before 11 : 00 A. II.The of Ii cia I announcements for thesummer quarter are out.Baseball-Freshmen vs. Armour, Satur­day, May 2, 2 p. m., on Marshall Field.The Junior College course-books areready. \Vomen may obtain theirs at Lex­ington ; men, at Cobb 8 A.M. Ingres will address the AllianceFraneaise on "Etat Politique et Social dela France," Saturday, May 2, 12: 30 p. m.,Fine Arts Building.A representation of Moliere's "Bour-,geois Gentilhomme" will be given by theFrench Dramatic Club, Friday, May I,8 : 00 p. m., in the new School of Educa-tion gymnasium. .The Maroon Literary Society meets Fri­day evening at 7 : 30 in Kent Theater. Allmembers are expected to be present.Visitors are cordially invited. An inter­esting program is assured.The Political Economy Oub will meetSaturday, 8 p. m. M. S. Wildman willspeak on "Legal Aspect of Trusts andRecent Court Decisions." F. A. Donnellwill give an address on the "Benefits ofTrusts."Professor George B. Foster, of the Uni­versity, will deliver a lecture on "Religionas the Foundation of Ethics," in KentTheater, on Sunday afternoon, May 3, at4 p. m. This is the eighth address in theseries of "Education in Religion."The University of Chicago Medical Oubwill meet Monday, May 4, at 8 p. m., inRoom 25, Physiology Building. Program:Dr. A. P. Mathews, "On the Nature ofthe Action of Salts on Protoplasm;" Dr.E. P. Lyon, "Experiments in ArtificialParthenogenesis." (Signed) FRANK R.LILLIE, Secretary.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-A furnished fiat of sevenrooms, overlooking Jackson Park. Apply6008 Jefferson avenue, fourth floor.Be sure and go to the new book store,corner Fifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave., andsee the new photographic pillow tops.Rooms to Reht- Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences. in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer, light, 8-room fiat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. 0111 after 3. Bald­win, 5215 Kimbark.To Rent-Two, three, or five rooms;furnished or unfurnished; gas-range, etc.,for light housekeeping; terms reasonable;call before 10 or after 6. 5751 Drexelavenue, second flat.Henry 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 hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 57006isho 'ltofCHat. $322THE OLDREUABLE HATTERS156 STATE ST. CHICAGO.Meet me Midway, the' U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 57th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See.,Pa-persget-mere ..Telf'phor.e116 II )"le I'ark WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEADER. WHEN I WILL, WITH-.OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK, WIlICH liASPLACEO ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIIlCAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at st, • Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 But Madison st.Diamonds. Watches. J�lry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou2ht')Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubst£tute for CoalH a r dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentwortb avenueNorth avenue and Riverl..ompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G..umT, ProprtetorTel. :zo83 Banison Laundry Office Antiseptic Faa: Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite Fairw. T. DELIHANTPr,siti,,.t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crd,,� ALBERT TEBOTruuur,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE:. ILLINOIS . WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY· .'PhODe, 0aIdand S71 . KlMBARK Ave'-and PIPTY-5IXTH SThe Cleanest and· Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •.Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all pans ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. l.ar£e Parlor Exclusiyely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheels. La� Room for Carri�s,B�2ies, and Sleiehs. TRUlOtS TO AlU) FROll! ALL DEPOTS •Local transfers for B��e, Furniture, Padc�es. etc., at short notice.r:w- Special Attention Given.to University Orders.LOSER & "'ANSON •.·TAILORS·Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark an_ CHICAGODR. W. J. CovEysuperintends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS Telephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECKLENBKRG'S EXPRESS &VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth A.,..BRAlICB: 630t Cottace GroTe Aye.\ .174-176 ST ATE STREET B. L. Alln Established 1873 H_ R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 a: 163 E. MAOLSON ST.o Dear LA SAu.EOpposite Main Entrana: PaimeT HouseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridee Work - - 5.00 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Filling 1.00 II.. Rose Pearl IS.-Gold Fillings $2.00, up Painless ExtractioD .SOTBB BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles and .Qualities. Always Progressin" MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmnsementResort in the WorldlOO to 108 MADISON STREET J�TORE PAUlEa HousaCBlCAGO PHILADELPHIAJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINES CHEMIST andPHARMACISTIf you are well you will wish the best ofGB1I1lRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. !i7th and Cott� GroTe aTe. 'PIlotte Hyde Park 175.. O'MEARA BR.OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothill2 butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls: Pie. and Cake. PlInies and Weddin�supplied on shOn notice. Ices and Iee Cream to outerDon't f01'2et the number-278 East ssth .t.'Phone, Drexel 11921.5705 Cottage GroveW H Y use poor, unwholesome milk. wh�for the same money you can �t ItPare. .sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rkh. delivered in scaled bottles, by clllline upTelephone South 817, or droppin(: a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.