J c The Daily MaroonPublished Aftemoons by the Student. of the University of Chicago DuriJl� the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. I. No. 134 PRICE THREE' CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1903DOMESTIC SCIENCE CHAIR ANSWERS RALPH MERRIAMWisconsin Legislature RecommendsAppropriation of $15,000 forDomestic ScienceWisconsin· Students Are to PresentFamous Greek Play-News Fromthe UniversitiesThe University of Wisconsin lias beenassured a chair of domestic science. Thestate legislature through joint committeehas recommended that an appropriation of$15,000 be made for the above-namedpurpose. The joint committee cut theuniversity appropriation from $388,000 to$2i 1 ,000, and with much effort the amountnamed for domestic science was retained.$100,000 was named in the bill for thepurpose of general equipment and thepurchase of additional land for farm pur­poses.The students of the Greek departmentof the University of Wisconsin will soonpresent "-I phigenia Among the Taurians."This play was staged by the undergradu­ates of the Greek department of the Un i­versit·y of Pennsylvania recently. This isthe only production of this play that hasbeen made in this country. It was givenby the Greek students of Oxford twenty­three years ago and attracted the attentionof scholars from all over the world.• •A new department of architecture hasbeen created· at California.\Vashington and Lee University re­quires its professors and instructors towear caps and gowns in the classroom.An elaborate memorial gate, a gift ofthe class of 1893, is to be erected on thecampus at the- University of. Pennsylvania.The fi�nce committee of the Kansassenate has reported favorably a. bill ap­propriating $308.445 for the state .uni­versity.The University of Nebraska has beenpresented with a cannon, a relic of thePhilippine war, by Captain Persling, ofthe Fifteenth United States Cavalry.James Milliken has pledged himseli togive $100,000 to the endowment fund ofthe James Milliken University, of Decatur.He makes a condition that the collegecommission raise $50,000.The law students of the University ofWisconsin recently, held a burlesque trialof the members of the Missouri legislaturecharged WIth boodling. The accused legis­lators were chained to posts.President Faunce of Brown has setaside one evening of each week for re­ceiving students at his home. Other mem­bers of the faculty are now doing thesame in order to promote a more intimateacquaintance between the. faculty and stu­dents.A gift of $12,000 from Andrew Carne-gie has just been added to the fund .f�rbuilding Emerson Hall, the new philo­sophical building, the corner-stone ofwhich Harvard University hopes to beable to lay on May 25, the centennial anni­versary of the birth of Ralph Waldo Em-erson, '':Z1.-------FIRE IN THE NEW GYMNASIUMKettle of Tar Boils Over, and FireWaEons are CalledA kettle of tar in the swimming-poolroom of the new Bartlett Gym boiled over,about 1 I : 30 this morning. The tar be­came ignited and for a time the wooden!1;allcries which surround the room werethreatened. An alarm of fire was turnedin and companies from the Hyde Parkand Woodlawn stations responded. Thefire was extinguished without loss.Several members of the Phi Psi frater­nity were in their house directly acrossfrom the �ym and when they wereawakened hy the clanging of gongs andshouts of fire thought it was time forthcm to make an exit. This one did. tothe amusement of his brothers and thecrown of spectators. JUNIORS AS PHILANTHROPHISTSChapel Assembly Considers MovementAdvocated by Dr. Henderson and Jun�orCouncil--Favorable Action TakenToday the men's chapel assembly forthe Junior Colleges was given over to aconsideration of the settlement work ad­vocated by Dr. Henderson. and called tothe attention of ·the students by him inlast week's chapel.Joseph L. Lewinsohn, of the JuniorCouncil, presided. Lewinsohn said thatthe council wished to take some practicalaction which would insure the success ofthe movement, at least in the Junior Col­leges. To this end he asked that all thosewho were willing to give one or two hoursa week to this service should turn in, ona slip of paper, their names, addresses,and the kind of work they would prefer todo. Dr. Henderson will consult with allwho turned in such slips, during the courseof the week.The list of various kinds of servicecomprises seven headings: Physical Cul­ture, Entertainment and Recreation, Edu­cation, Charity Work, Small Park Move­merits, etc., Boys' OUbs, and ReligiousWork. As little actual teaching as possi­ble wili be done; the greater part of thework will consist of walks in the parks,with incidental discussions of botany andzoology, giving entertaim;nents and stere­opticon exhibitions, inviting the boys tothe University, and, in every way, tryingto exert an uplifting moral influence uponthem.At the suggestion of the chairman, inbehalf of the council, a resolution wasadopted proffering the services and moralSUPFort of the students of the Junior Col­leges to the Commercial Club, in its chosenline of work. A number of names wereturned in at the close of the meeting., .TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS TUESDAYProspects for This Season are Good­Drawings to be Bulletined TomorrowThe spring tennis tournament will be­gin tomorrow.The four men who play into the semi­finals, other players who show unusualmerit, and the members of last year'steam will constitute the candidates for thesix places on the team of this year. Thetournament among these candidates to de­cide the personnel of the team will beheld later. The result of the drawing forplaces in the tournament will be announcedon the bulletin board of Cobb tomorrow.The prospects for the tennis t«:a:m thisyear are encouraging. The competitionfor places has been much sharper thanusual, owing probably to the popularcourse in tennis offered by Mr .. Stagg asgyrunasium work and to the good showingmade, by last year's team. The team iscrippled by the loss of its best individualplayer, Proctor, who is now an instructorin the University.The members of the 1902 team who areeligible for this year's team are CaptainBingham, !,e}son, Russel, and Frake."J erry" Magee, captain of the track team,who was one of the stars of the 1901team, will probably come out for tenniswork after the Conference meet. in caseany matches are scheduled after that date.Captain Bingham has the most varsityexperience. this being his third year onthe Chicago team. Nelson has played onthe team for two years and Frake andRussel. one year. Among the promisingcandidates for the team are Bovee. cap­tain of the Morgan Park team last year:;\lorehead. a Sophomore, and Schnur, aformer player on the :\forgan Park team.All candidates for the tennis team arerequested to leave their names and ad­dresses with Captain Walter Bingham,Box 2.1. Faculty Exchange. hy 10: 30 to­morrow morning.Will Settle Rules For the LeaguePresident Walter Lybrand, of the inter­fraternity baseball league. desires a fullattendance of representatives at a meet­ing in Hitchcock club-room tomorrow at10: .l(\. Important matters with referenceto the game will be settled. UNIQUE BASKETBALL LUNCHEON•Seniors Snuff Out Red Calldles WithBest Wishes for the Junio� - The RedsTake Final Game of SeriesAfter snuffing out the red candles withbest wishes for the Junior team at aunique luncheon given in honor of theSenior team Friday, the Seniors were de­feated in the hardest fought basketball�:lI11e of the season. The luncheon took.place in the gymnasium at 1 :00 p. m. andwas cleverly and uniquely carried out.The decorations were red and blue. Thet�bles were piled with all sorts of tempt­ing edibles. It was noticed, however, thatthe Seniors kept furtive. eyes upon. theJuniors and ate no more than they dld­evidently thinking it was a ruse on the.part of the Juniors to bring calamity upontheir opponents. After the last course hadbeen disposed of and songs sung andtoasts drunk, the Seniors brought on theircake, which was in the shape of a basket­ball field, with red and blue candles torepresent the players, and white for theofficials. As the cake was carried acrossthe gym the Seniors rose and gave nineringing cheers for the Juniors and ninefor the absent coach. After a shortspeech by Miss Wayman, in which shewished that the Juniors might always "takethe cake," and a clever response by MissOrtmcyer, captain of the opposing team,the Seniors stepped up and one by onesnuffed out the red candles, making awish for the J.unior team as they didso. The cake was not cut but was car­ried to the field on a huge server by MissMurphy and Miss McElroy, at the headof a ·jubilant procession. After the Juniorshad defeated the Seniors the cake was cutand passed around, each girl securing acandle as' a souvenir of a time whichshe will never forget.-The game Friday was' the -lisCor'flleseries of three for the championship andSlover cup. Although the Seniors had al­ready won the cup by winning the firsttwo games, the Juniors played the mostbrilliant kind of. game and gave theprettiest exhibition of basketball ever seenon the Women's Field. Their team-workwas almost perfect and won cheer aftercheer from even the Seniors. Miss MarieOrtmeyer, captain and guard on theJunior team, was the particular star, andwon the plaudits of the crowd time andtime again by her quickness and daringplays. At the end of the first half thescore stood 2-2, Miss Spencer havingthrown two goals from fouls and MissWayman one from the field. Shortly afterthe second -half began, Miss Roney tossedanother bail into the basket and the scorestood 4-2 till time was called.This closes the basketball season, al­though the banquet will not take placeuntil �Iay 22. The line-up for ,the gamewas as follows:Juniors.-Forwards: Miss Roney, MissSpencer. Guards: Miss Ort�eyer (cap­tain), Miss Murphy. Center: MISS Vaughn.Subs: Misses Cox, •• Iontgomery, Woods,McElroy.Seniors.- Forwards: Miss Wayman(captain), Miss Conlon. Guards: M�ssGoldstein, Miss Dodge. Center: l\ltssTschirgi. Subs: Misses Arnold, Egbert,Jaynes.Referee: Miss Dudley.Umpires: :\1 iss Livermore and MissKingsbury.Scorer: Miss Wilder..Goals from Field-s-Miss Roney, MISS\VaYIr.an.Goals on Fouls-s-Miss Spencer (2). Colored Orator at Minneapolis Con­test Brought to His FeetBy Speech'Chicago's �epresentative in NorthemOratorical Wins Fourth Place With" The Race Problem"\Inter·Scholastic Prospects GoodThe inter-scholastic field meet given atEvanston last Saturday under the auspicesof Xorthwesterrt University was largelyattended hy the prep men of the surround­ing states. and the competition was hotterthan ever before. The unusual interestshown in this branch of athletics promisessuccessful meets for the interscholasticsof othcr universities this spring. Follow­ing this meet given hy Xorthwcstern,:\iichigan. Wisconsin. l1linois. and Chi­cago will also hold inter-scholastic meets.The Chicago meet will be held on JuneG. on :\!arshall Field. and will close thetrack .. cason for most of the teams. Ralph Merriam, the University of Chi­cago representative at the annual meeting •of the Northern Oratorical League atMmneapolis, Friday evening, won fourthplace in the contest. His remarks broughta negro to his feet in defiance of some in­sults which he thought his race had suf­fered in the speech entitled "The RaceProblem." The protester was F. F. Me-Ghee, a colored attorney of St. Paul, who,when the contest was over, asked perm is-sion to say a few words. He was intro­duced and spoke in part as follows:"It is only because lowe a duty to myrace that I stand before you. I wish tocorrect a few statements made by Mr.Merriam, You ha';'e been very much mis­informed this evening of the condition ofmy brotherhood. This young man saysthat many of our people in the South areimmoral, that their family life is degra­ded. Well, I was born in the South andraised in the South .. If my habits are bad, \lowe it to the American white man."If it is unsafe for a' white woman to • Ibe out after dark in the South, as ouryoung friend pretends, whose fault is it?Who taught the colored men brutal as­saults ?""They learned it from the white men I"answered the voice of a colored auditor.The . remarks were followed by others--.of..the-same nature,. till-the.-3udhnce Ioek -a hand in the matter and hissed thespeaker.Then it was that Miss Maria Sanford,professor of rhetoric in the University ofMinnesota, appeared before the platformand addressed McGhee:"1 wish to remind you that our sym­pathy is for the colored race. We areglad to have a negro orator in this con­test (alluding to Eugene Marshall, of.,_.chigan). 'We took every precaution toinsure him the utmost respect. But wealso believe that the same courtesy is dueto all our guests, to all the contestants,white or colored."The cheers that followed these remarksforced the colored orator to retire.The contest was very successful, ex­cept that, as a Minnesota paper says, thechoice was in most cases of "dead issues,"and lacked humor and sarcasm. "Mr.:Memam's topic," says the article, "on theother hand, proved altogether. too lively."The first prize of $100, donated byFrank O. Lowden, was awarded to FrankJ. Milnes, of Northwestern University,WIlO spoke on "An Exponent of Culturetor Common Humanity." Second place,with $50, also donated by Mr. Lowden,went to Eugene Marshall, the colored ora­tor from �lichigan, speaking on "Hamiltonand the Constitution." George P. Jones,of �linn�ota, secured third. with an ad­dress on "Tne Age of Coal." Ralph Mer­riam, of the University, was given fourth.on his speech, "The Race Problem."The important change proposed in theconstitution of the league was the causeof a warm fight at the business meetingheld on Friday afternoon. Fred A.Fischel, of Chicago, proposed that thenumber ui judges be limited to three, ,.vhoshould pass on the merits of the orationsas thcy were presented, and that theclause which now provides for five judgesto mark thc written speeches on a basisof composttion and rhetoric should beabolished, Michigan fought hard againstsuch a proposal. and the debate continucd .for nearly two hours. Then, after theMinnesota delegation had suggested as a'compromise that the orations he sent tothese three judges several days beforethey were to be delivered, as has always(Continued on page 3-column 3) �., . }.1'J'\OHIOAGO. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1903The Dally MaroonFormerly the University of Chiaeo Weekly.POUMD.DTIw- Univ�nity of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, 18cpT,ut DAILY MAROON • October I •• 002lOWS CO.TRlBUTIO.S RBQUKSTKD.Publl.hcd by the sludents of tbe Univenlty of Chi·caeo every afternoon. except Saturday lni Sunday duroioe the 46 weeks of the Unlvcnlty year.Present board of editon and business manaeerauthorazed by student.body In a:nasa meeUne May .�.1003.Member�hip on subsequent boards "f editon to bedetermined by compdition open to aU students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDlTO�Manaldni' Editor H •••• urr E. FL.MIMGNews Editor • .OUV.R H. WVMANA.thl�tic Editor • Ro •• .,. L. Ha .. o.JR.ASSOCIATa ItDno ••FUMCIS I:. TISCH.. FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALa ADEua.,.T. STEWARTFUMIC R. ADAMS \VALTE. L. GREGOOAUST1N A. HAVDENWOMAM aDnolt,.MISS AGMlls WAVMAN MISS LENA HARRISSTA .... 0.. .EPORTERSTHADDliu� J. MERRIL1. ERNEST J. STEVENSMillS ELLA R. l\htTtlICIER RALPH P. MULVANEMISS MAKY E. BAKKER EDWARD M. KE.WINAUIERT W. SHERall EDGA. EWINGEUGENE KUNE E. D. F. BUTTER .. IELDLa.OY.A. VAM PATl'KMBUSIl'IBSS STAFFTHE DAILY I\IAItOOM THIE M01n"HLV l\IAItOOMKWliness Manaeer • •Assistant Business l\Ianal:erAdvenlsin, Mdal:er •Rush MediC Mana&,er RYRON G. MOONh:UAN L. BRODa• PLATT M. COMRADJ. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, S� per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per A. quarters 1St .25 for 3 monthsSubscri�iOD" receiyed at • ·The Maroon" Olfice. Room 7. The­�o:.:�� "allleft iD '1le· Mamnn" Rna. the FacultyPrinted by the UDIt·enity of Cblrqo PressEDITORIALS ..The weekly board meeting of THEDAILY MAROON editors will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.Saturday,' June 13, is Alumni Day.This is a date that every alumnus andAlllJlUli Day alumna, and especially0. a . those in and hear the8at1lrday�:;. city� "�rlght 't;;pbt::d��n�in his or her memorandum book andbe sure to keep in mind. We wishto call special. attention to the factthat Alumni Day comes on Saturday':_a. whole day is devoted to thevarious" exercises-this day beingchosen in order to make sure that.allof the alumni in the city at least canfind it convenient to attend.An interesting program is beingplanned. A committee from theclass of 1898, with President John F.�agey of that class as its chairman,has charge of the arrangements. Anexcellent precedent was set this. com­mittee by the: exercises last yearunder the charge of -the class of '97·A most s�isfactory feature of theprogram was the dinner in the even­ing, which was held in the tent onthe campus, and was attended by alarge company and enjoyed by all.Alumn! Day has a special slgnifi­cance-it is an occasion for a grandreunion. . Furthermore, it is recog­nized to be one growing in interesteVery year.To secure the perfect success ofthe arrangements planned for thisyear, every University student shouldmake it his duty to notify all thealumni, with whom he is acquainted,of the date-June 13, and Saturday.The announcement by ProfessorLaughlin that the University Senateis leading in a movement�doa U'of to secure for the. mver-8cholarUi, sity a magnificent portrai.tin oil of Dr. Hermann E. von Holst,for ten years head of the History De­partrnent, has a double significance.All students of the University, fromthe old grads who sat in classes underProfessor von Holst and felt the in­spiration of his thought and eloquence, to the youngest undergrads,who today know him only throughtradition and his brilliant writings,are glad to learn that the Universityis to have a fitting testimonial of oneof its most brilliant and able profes­sors; one who was at all times loyaland enthusiastic, who did more per­haps than' any other one man tospread the fame of the University asan institution whose scholarship wasof the highest.But the other significance isbroader and even more attractive.The portrait of Dr. von Holst will bea recognition of and memorial toscholarship. Scholarship will berecognized in a work of art. Greatsoldiers, statesmen, and rulers havetheir names and deeds perpetuatedin sculpture and painting. Greatscholars are not so often accordedsuch honor, although it is as oftenequally merited. The University,which fosters scholarship, does wellto take this step.It is pleasing to remember alsothat the oil painting of PresidentHarper at the Art Institute, whichhas elicited so much favorable com­ment, belongs to the University, andwill ultimately hang In one of thebuildings on the campus.<iJH�GOY(E��ESA CIRCULAR OF JlIFORllATIOKISSUED BY THE UN1VERSITY OF CHICAGO(Foanded t.". John D. RocltefelJe1".NO. I--GENERAL INFORMATION.The University is situated on Ellisavenue. and the Midway Plaisance. Thebest way to get to it is to walk. Thereare ether ways, but that is the best one.One man got here by working all summerin a lobster-canning factory. When hematriculated here he said that he felt rightat home.. Upon arrival at the University, leaveyour .money with the Registrar. This will. save you a lot of trouble as he will get it·anyway. The price of rooms varies from$20 to $60 per quarter. Two persons willnot be allowed to double up in the sameroom. Parties with fits will be assigr.c.Jquarters in the Home for Incurables, oneblock north. Good board may be securedat the rate of 1 � cents per running foot.METROPOLITAN TRAINING CONFERENCEStudents May JIake a li"ormer FactoryGirl Their Representative inMission WorkThe Metropolitan Training Conference,held all day on Saturday, for the cabinetsof Chicago and the neighboring colleges,Was welt. attended.Miss Carrie Wilson, of AssociationHouse, spoke on the work that is beingdone on the North Side.Miss Wilson, after describing the nu­merous clubs that have been formedamong the neighbors of the House, intro­duced Miss Helgeson, as the leader of thePhiledora Club for business girls. MissHelgeson is going to give her time toaggressive work among factory girls. Sheis especially gifted for this position asshe has been a factory girl herself, havingworked in .;1 tailor-shop.It is hoped that the student organiza­tions will make her their representative in. the factory work.Luncheon-hour toasts were given on"Geneva."In the afternoon, Mrs. Messer, of theAmerican committee, and Mrs. Ge-orgeGoodspeed, of . the State committee, ex­pressed their interest in the associationwork.EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfanty Vests have alway. been desir-able lrarmen1l for SprinRor Summer. but dais teason tben: KanS to bean unusual dcmahd for them. To make thefashion reneral at the University of ChicagoI am iDcludinlr. with every $45 suit, aD extravest Klec:ted from any material in my showroorn� Some of these are wonh from eiRht totea dollars. The offer will be diSCOC'ltinuedwlaca this ad. disappcan. It may 1r0 any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the nth floor of theAssociation Bunding. 153 La Sane St.DAYLIGIIT PARLOR. POR PlTTIBG nen's Stylish FurnishingsStyle correctness assured in all lines of men's finefurnishings. Every detail in conformity with pre­vailing modes. All the reigning styles shown.Dress accessories suitable for the lectureroom, the frat house, the campus, -or thereception hall are here in extensive assort­ments .:You can" find just what you want at S. & M.'s and at prices muchlower than the exclusive haberdasher asks for the same qualitiesand styles. «>SCHLESINGER & MAYERThe leading ClinicalSchool of the W orldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,President.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. T ...... 1810 IIIrrIMlEAGHERS lJSlW.fft NOT REqlE) SAWIE.SWANTEDv....... ���':'::=;:d�tin'$500to 1000f. ��ud.S��I� •• r�_tDIOOO!>tate Normals.. Collrces. Unherslties $1280 tD I_Th"1PatOft Te.chesoa· AgeftC7AIu M. llllrstllll. Mtr_ l78 ".... Ay.. CIaIIQaD sdllHiY 5fl��Jit7<eianl gal�1317�_ 63 ... SL .......... Aft.lei. .... 1675 lei. ..,_M 1229c..tter. JoIII W • .,....It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.H. Z E ISS /fyou havePitlllr·es' ··to1 'frameLADIES' TAILORlake Ihem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near III. Central Station]"Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• or�unday, 'phone Gray 404 73 Jacksoa &.lev ...A. .a'J! ..... ;Wei. .selected atoc:k ef �• ...... ed plctqres, saltable tor Ollta,always oa view.Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from S .. o up.Skirts from SIS up.Spring Styles inMen's N_eckwea"rThe netoest ami Ille most popular ideasof tlte spri1lg season are 1tOW being dis­played itt immense oarieties ilt this sectionNotabbr pwooDllnent I. the e.eel­lent representation of tastefuld •• lg ... In the ne .. Cr·avat.The Clte�dJi'ck and tile El1gli's/t Square inblack, while, gray or lig/lt shades are tlte favor­iteS/lopes forformal day wearwitlt frock coatsSPKCIAL- Ga • .sOc 11ft. I. m_ch the I.�e.t.� .. the mo.t.tt..cth,e". h ••• ." .... I.plap ..... I .. t rloo. Marth ao. ..Marshall Field ®. Co.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1003 ,',. "'.,,'_}, ..• �;"I'...... ,�;g-rI;--J I MAJO&S aDd MINO&S Ip g, ! This afternoon at half past one a meet-G ing of the members of the 1902 golf teamentIe and the new candidates was held in thegymnasium. All the members of lastyear's team are in college: Captain How-� ard}. Sloan, Wayland Magee, AshleyDixon, and Milt and Zell Pettit. Thehrst match has been scheduled with Michi-� '�.I�q P�A'eld � Ol 'rr pun rr -<'eN .IoJ U'e.8will lOOn be here, aDd we Are prepared to The members of the Phi Kappa Psi fra-creet her with our joyoul collection of ternity gave their annual ball at the Chi-f # cago Beach Hotel last Friday evening.• S - S·tin May 1. The dance was held in the large� pnng Ul gs, dining-room, which was decorated with" Phi Psi and U. of C. banners. The patron-# Overc 0 atin gs, esses were Mesdames Frank C. Bray, Lin-I coin M. Coy, Walter S. Holden, Albert J..... Hopkins, H. J. Raymond, Margaret R." . Ross, G. Fred Rush, and G. G. Tunell.... and Trousenn· gs Among those present were: Misses Edith". Williams, Octigan, Ashley, Campbell, AI-I lyn, Bowen, Kirchoff, Alice Kirchoff, Goo-I gins, Dolfinger, Foote, Clendening, Hobbs,� � Duncan, Page, Higley, Reeves, Butler,Willi-am. S'ac'he'n Hall, Howard, Calhoun, Wight, lies, No­ble, Lockwood, Hanecy, Schum, Allen,� � Stevens, Powell, Plow, Knight, Clark,""0 Fifty fifth at Younglove, Fenton, Balmer, Showers,or -. Hale, Gunell, Maris, Mrs. Kuhn; also, be-�"'............ side the active chapter, Messrs. Henry,Stewart, Lord, Ross, Horton, Howard, H.Young, Gri�ley, Hinkley, Lybrand, Shel­don, l\�iIIer, Fellows, Sam Fellows, Con­Tad, Bingham, Atwood, Spencer, Knight,Page, and Blakey.Spring,"Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORSB9·East Madison St., - Suite 9-12OUR nmUCBJIBlfTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOc- A. o . .sPALDINO & . BROS.- •New York Chic:aeo Denyer Buffalo. BaltimorePark 6rocery and Market::;'��:r��.�r'�� '" Yeptdks .,,11Pr"",·s;'6". ::394 Jl:; Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguaraateea to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher �nd typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students haYemastered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 JIICHlGAN A V&The inspiration of the CenturyUsec1 1»7 165 RaDroad ComputesaDd a majority of the peatesttustltutlons In the WOI'Id. A*for the 2S reasons why.Art cataIope ....'l'D0UVD i IPBW»L� CO .....__ ..... ---. � III. ANSWERS RALPH MERRIAM(Continued from page IIbeen the custom, the amendment was car­ried by a vote of 9 to 3.The list of the craters and their stand­ing in the contest are as follows:Frank J. Milnes, Northwestern Univer-sity, first. •Eugene Marshall. University of Michi­gan, second.George P. Jones, University of Minne­sota, third.. Ralph Merriam, University of Chicago,fourth. •Edwin J. Shannahan, University ofIowa, fifth.Clifford T. Pease, University of Wis­consin, sixth.Lyde D. Woodruff, Oberlin, seventh.The following officers were elected forthe ensuing year:F. A. Vel dey, Minnesota, president.. G. R. Brown, Oberlin, first vice-presi­dent.Clifford Pease, Wisconsin, second vice­president.H. G. Walter, Iowa, third vice-presi­dent.F. A. Fischel, Chicago, fourth vice­president,J. A. Barnes, Northwestern, secretary.Lee Cole, Michigan, treasurer.Students desiring to secure a posmon to'teach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago!Ba rb er Shop316 55th .st.P.O. BLACKCIGARSYou can aee them made at405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR I &USH MEDIC NOTES IRedmond and Omelvena of the Fresh­man class are wearing the Alpha KappaKappa pledge colors. The former is amember of Kappa Sigma, the latter ofBeta Theta Pi.Prof. N. Senn is expected to returnfrom his fiying visit to Europe to attendthe International Medical Society meetingat Madrid, about the middle of May, whenhe will resume his regular college duties.The Senior Class is at last voting onthe class motto at the college office. Threemottoes have been proposed and the favor­ite of these three will be adopted as' theensign of the class of '03 of Rush MedicalCollege. The mottoes proposed are "MehrLicht," "Lux et Veritas," and "Veritatem.Serva." US) to yesterday afternoon thesecond of the above three was receivingthe largest number of votes, the first­named being the second choice.CHICAGO LOSES GAME TO MICHIGANMaroon Baseball Team Meets Fir,t De­- feata of Season at Ann Arborand Oberlin. Chicago suffered her first defeat in theInter-University League series, Saturday,at Ann Arbor. The University of Michi­gan team, by sharp fielding and heavyhitting, succeeded in piling up a total oftwelve runs to Chicago's four..While the Wolverines kept up a steadybombardment of the ball the whole nineinnings, Chicago kindly assisted them bymaking thirteen errors.Howe started in to do the pitching, butthe Michigan men took to him too kindly,and Lee Maxwell replaced him in the thirdinning. The Michiganders never let upuntil the ninth. The team felt the loss of"Shorty" Ellsworth, who remained athome, nursing a sprained ankle.Utley, the Michigan captain, played thebest game for his team. He pitchedsteadily at critical points, and clearlydemonstrated his ability to bat by havingtwo home runs and two singles to hiscredit. The score:Michigan _ .. 2 4 3 0 0 0 2 I *-1.2Chicago 00 2 0 :z 0 0 0 0--- 4• • *Because of her inability to bat, Chicagolost her last Friday's game with Oberlin.Oberlin, with' McOoskey in the box, heldChicago down to two runs, while theOhioans succeeded in .piling up a total·of six. - __ . _._. . ._. __ .. __ ,_.Roy Merrifield was in' the box for' Chi­cago. This was the first collegiate gamein which he ever pitched. He blankedthem for four innings, but in the fifth he,,_ as touched up a little. Two runs werescored in this inning. Another was addedin the sixth and three more in the eighth.McC10skey did great work for Oberlin.He allowed Chicago but four hits and tworuns, and succeeded in striking out sevenof the Maroon batters.Baird accepted seven difficult chancesfor Laicago without. the semblance of anerror and scored one of Chicago's tworuns. OU R SPECIALS»: H. Willard-JonesTlte Letul'-"r Wes' SillePHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtysBs W. Madison Street Cor. AshlaDd Bl..-d.S;,rilli rlllls III St.llerfts ============FOR====�======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch '-weecis predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40N reo LL, IIIe "/ ailor,CI.ARK ANU AIl·H!S sraearsDo You Dan�?11 10. you will find a fiDe astomDeDtof danci1l£, party, euchre, di_,weddi1l£. aDd supper faYOn at •••O"nther's Confectioneryala Side Street, QIc:ep W. N. GARLICK. Univcnity RepresentativeMETZ MEN'SSHOESIO'� E. Waahington at •• D.ar� Clark. Chicago. 111.Bowman Dairy Go.OU� MILKis Bottled in the CountryDIlGOODMANA.IIIUDDENTIST369-! .. STREET- 1B.EPIIDIIE DREXEL'". HOU" •• :00 "1'0 ":001:80 TO .:00TIt e J' M a k e T.k e IIIBrooks Co.,,"11 sell �ou DloreQU�LITY and STYLEfor $3.00 th:&n �&�D7other HATT·ERS ill Chicago.-------�-Th ... Sto"'.'6..t41t '"'hen Hotel BIctG. 96 Madison st. 97 L Randolph st.•CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 4, 190361 NOTICE& 61Oh, the lrootless manIs an .. also ran."But the Duck with a tront is a live one.-From ToJ/�s ol"u Ex·la"h.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Right·and Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, aml quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many of them among mycustomers.Tailor for YOQDC �nA. N. Jauall s, Mer. 12«)-131 LA SALLB ST.Tel. H)'de Park :a6:aEDWIN.EAGLE B CO.Florists27� 1:. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA WIll make brief cbarac:tu delinea­tions for U. of C. Iltudents at $1.00eKb (half-rate) (lurine April andMay, thus plac:ine within the.' reach of a lafie numberthe lIdvantaee- of 5e1f-understand1ne as to planetaryendowmentll. No funher reduction will be madeun�:;ro�i=��. Addrets:S U M B 0 L A 4545 Wabaah Avenue. CBlCAGO, ILL •• U.S.A.Fire Losses AdJusted BulkllnE. AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERs AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone Drnell2961Will remoYe to their new premises, 4819Cottap Orove ave. abo.t April t. •Chicap1heSeturityTrust and Ufe Insurante Go.,.asltJCTS THEI.BIG THREE POLICmSI. G1lIU'aJlteecl 5 per cent. Gold Bond.2. G1lIU'aJlteed 80 per cent. RetumPremi1Ull.3. Combination Policy conriDe Bu­dowment. ACcident. Health and• ADDuity.�.=-&t,.�s[¥��JI1'DB PAIlE AlID CBJCAGO BBACII STABLBSJ� H. KI�TZ(PIIOI1lIIn'Oll)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But PHty·&mratll StreetTel.,OaIdaad 55' .. .CBIC�GOIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.areal�DotlceablelD the make­up of men 'Wboweartbe BrlcbtODFlat Clasp Ga�\er. IUltlitbe leeperreetly, holds thehoM .eaan17-_Uy-comfor&abb-.8rl•• '••Flat er.... C...... ,, CIIIIDO& eaIIeh In tile eloCIIIa8. 1ft _ eIaIttile Ie. �tIIe ....... � .at.......... 1I .. or �.ILK eIaIdoweb. an fubIoaable eoIoa. l'rIoe. eaata11& dIalen or 117 maD.'. PICHI ••• aUaN_D •• co.7.8 ""'et 8treM, PIli ............Jlabn or I"IoDeer 81IIpeDcIa. ·1·'", ·LOO KI N G FO aWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNIOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME 'IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSIN:!tSS IN CHICAGO.5705 Cottage GrGYeStudeut5 and faculty members are requeMed to seiadall DOtiea to THa UAILY 1'1.1.Il00" for publication freeof cbar2e. Notiea must be left at THE )1.1.Il00" officeor Faailty ExcbaDl:e before II : 00 A. II.The Physics Club meets Tuesday, May5, I Z m., Ryerson 3Z.The Botanical Club will be addressed byAssistant Professor B. M. Davis, Tues­day, May S. 5 p. m., iR Bot. 13.The New Testament Club will meetMonday, May 4, 8 p. m., in Middle D par­lor. Messrs. Noon and Russell will lead;topic, "The Apocalypse of Baruch."Work in Field GeololO' 7, second term,spring quarter, will begin at once. Allstudents wishing to take the course re­port to Mr. Atwood and register withtheir deans at once.. "The Merchant of Venice"-A readingrehearsal will take place in Kent Theaterat 4 p. m., Tuesday. All who have beenassigned parts are expected to be present.The University of Chicago Medical Clubwill meet Monday, May 4, at 8 p. m., inF.oom zs, Physiology Building. Program:Dr. A. P. Mathews, "On the Nature ofthe Aation of Salts on Protoplasm;" Dr.E. P. Lyon, "Experiments in ArtificialParthenogenesis." (Signed) FRANK R.LILLIE, Secretary. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters I. 33 OoUar"600dOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness IIAddrell Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, ]foe 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:� A. LIPMAN9!1 But Ka41aoJ! It.Dlamoada. Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and SlIyer BouehtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEforSubst�'tuteMarquette Building63d and Wa1lace streets H a r d Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue arid RiverlAmpre55ed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIIBT. ProprietorTel. 2083 Barriaon Laundn Office AZliiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairClearsW. T. DELIHANTPrlS,il,,.t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crd·17 ALBERT TEBOT".'lUfIr,,,.CHICAGO LAWS BEAT NORTHWlSTERNStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS . PEN-MARCaptain Sheldon Bats Out a Victory forlIrIaroon Laws in the NinthFour hundred people witnessed the ini­tial intercollegiate battle of the local laws,"Friday, as, attired in fluffy white, theytook a corresponding delegation from Pro­fessor J ames's institution into camp bya score of 7 to 6. The game so evolved asto make the interest climacteric. Startingout in a very ordinary way, the play, asit proceeded, waxed more and more ex- .citing until the final minute of the lasthalf of the ninth, when Jimmie Sheldondashed home with the run which broughtvictory to Manager Stiness's- aggregation.Wyman and Sheldon f�r Chicago andKersten and "Art" Johnson for the Pur­ple were batteries. The N orthweslempitcher sent the hopes of the rooters to 40Lelow zero in the first inning by retiringthe men in one-two-three order withstrike-outs. The Joose play of Nortb­wes.tem in the field and headless base­running, however. proved too much forany degree of skill that Butterworth's slabartist could show in the later innings.Wyman was effective for his team; allow­ing the opposition but five bits, all in theeighth. The 'select behind him, like their'opponents, showed occasional tendenciesto play like the proverbial "old ladies,"but there were lucid intervals when thefans were carried away by phenomenalspurts of ability shown by the local tossers.The score:U. of·C. LawS ••••• 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1-7N. W. Laws 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0--6Stolen Bases-Horton, McMillan, Shel­don, Brower (2), Cermak, Baird (3),. Tay­lor, Daly, Kersten (2). Two-base Hits­. Brower, Sheldon, Baird. Three-base HitsWyman, Cermak. Double Plays-Wymanto Schmitt to Lambertson to McMillan;Horton to Brower to Schmitt; Sheldon toLambertson. Struck Out-By Wyman. 3;by Kersten, s. Bases on Balls-Off Wy­man, 2; off Kersten, 2. Wild Pitches-­"yman, Kersten, Passed Balls-Sheldon,4; Johnson, 2. 'Time of Game-s-a : 00..... mpires-Rooney and Burr. Attendance-400• MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowlinr AIkya303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVB. aad PIPTY-SIXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFumiture and Pianos Mcm:d. Stored., Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrIvate Storace ROOIIISo l.arEe Parlor ExdusiTel,. forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. l.arEe Room for Carria&a,B�ies. and Sleiebs. TRUlIKS TO AlID PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local tnUlSfers for BII£2&2C, Furniture, Packll2cs, etc.. at short DOtice.w- Speda1 Attention C?i'Yen to UDiTersity Or4era.LOSER &: "ANSON.·TA.ILORS·�MaiD Office and Work .. 33d Ilt. and Shields an.PhoDe SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOCHEMIST andPHARMACISTTelephoDe Hyde Puk 18A. McAdams175 D�BORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: on'" A 'GOCcw. 53«1 Ill. and Kizabark aYe. �Storage:i:DR. W.J. Cerra.supenllteDda all workCOVEY'SDENTAL P ARLORS . TelepboDe. 461 and 4l1li WentwortJamrcn1tlmBRG'S EXPRESS &VAll CO.6154 to 611io 'WeDtwortIl �Te.BRAlICB: 63Dl Cottap GroTe �Te •114-J1' STATE STREET B. L. AlIa Established IBn H. R. PAULOEY THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 I!. MADISON ST., .e.r LA" 5Au.8Opposite Mala EDtraDCIC Palmer HoaMGold CI'OWIlS • $s-oo I Set Teeth • SS.ooB Work·· 5000 .. ·.1 S. S. W •• 8.00PI�num FilJlDC 1.00 11.1 Rose: Pearl 15000Gold FiDlDCS S&oo. lIP . Paialcsa Extrac:tJoa .SOTO BBST 18 CBBAPB8T.. C�lebrated Bats.II Styles_4QaaUtiea ." Alwa,. ProgreaaiTe"PALlID Hoosa..., YOU ClDCAGO PBlL&DELPIII&If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINES1 f you are wen you will wtsb the best ofGBJDRAL SVPPUBS=..-: Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe he. ,,7th and Cottaae G� he.Oh t oh! "how good t What? ThatSoda, Whe�? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-6fth :,t.For sale cheap, on account 01 moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment q.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences. in a privatebome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside aTe.-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;50 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. "-iftV·6fth �t. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700 The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. 01 LL, Ph.O.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKE·RYmaka DOthi .. batStrlc:tly Home-Made GoodsBread, Rolls, Yee, and Cake. Parties and Wedc!1JII'Ssupplied on lhort notice. lea and Ice Cream to orderDon't fcqet tbe Dumber-�8 But ,sOl at.'!'boac. Drexel 11921.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dl.o.. 5t •• Trlba ... BalldlftcSpectacle. and ByeE)UIU SdeDUlc:a1Iy A4jutetEyes Tested FreeEftfythine OpdcaJM athematicaltMetereo�l,andfor the I.antemist.Eo4ab. C&meruand B1I1'Pliea.It Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.WHY BE.BALD?I BelgianIIair W H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, w�for the ume money Jou can ret ItPare, Sweet, and Extn .. nU­..... 1)' RIcII, delivered iD IInIed bottles, by caDine upTelephone South 817, or droppl, a postal toSIDNEY WANZER" SONS305 Thirtieth st." ..;:�