" ",'-,.r ' .... .� ".'. �:."� ,.:-. �\ �',' ......ct·( " ',/ � . "! .... ·41... ," ":' '<II' A � .. t •. " ... , � " : '."�}'� ,"7"""'.,,.. . � -The D�1+y Mar'oonPubUabed AftenIooDa by the Stu4eDta of the Ual.;.mty of Chicago Da.rUag the Pour Qautera of the Ual •• ralty YearVOL. I. No. 135 CHICAGO, TUSEDAY, MAY 5, 1903 PBIOE THBEE CENTSYALE DEFEATS PRINCETON OUTLOOK FOR I LLI NOIS MEET ALUMNI DAY PROGRAMFRESHMAN GIRLS FORM CLUBIntend to Stim�te Clua �alty ByPromoting Gooc1-l'ellowahip - BadgeWill Be AD Interruption PointA new club bas just been fonned bythe Freshman girls. It is composed ofabout twenty-five members, and will beself-perpetuating, the members of this yearchoosing the �ew members during the firstmonth of the next year."The purpose of the club, is, to promoteclass.apirit.�!, -eaicl •. oacfv-of-the-, sirJs-, 'Obis- •morning. "The members will seek to de­-velop a :SPirit of good fellowship, and theultimate aim of the club, so far as wecan judge at present, will be class loyalty."The club will SOon begin initiating mem­bers, and the chosen few will then beknown 'by the small pin shaped like aninterrogation point. The pin will be sug­gestive of the sentiment created in themind of the beholder, for the meetings ofthe "Kalaidu" Club are to be strictlysecret.The members of the club are as fol­lows:Beniti Allen, Edith Lawton, LeilaAhrens, Grace Beal, Margaret Burton,Elizabeth Casey, Frances Chandler. Louise.Murray, Lulu Morton, Alice MeLennan.Theodate Nowell, Lillian Stevenson. MarYSpencer, Edna Simpson, Jane W. Russell.Florence Wells, Anna 'Waughop, GraceWilliamson.INTER-FRATERNITY LEAGUE MEETINGDepartment Team Batteries Are BarredFrom I'ratemity Games-New Ban­ner For the ChampionsA meeting of the inter-fraternity base­ball league was held 'in the Hitchcock club­,room this morning to settle certain cWIi­cultie&-'which 'h�e·· arisen in regard 'to' therules of eligibility and the question of anew pennant for the winning team.It was decided to purchase a new ban­ner for the winner of this year's tourna­ment and to consider the old pennant theproperty of the team which now holds it.A misunderstanding in regard to this pointhad existed among the, different fraterni­ties. some holding the opinion that theagreement had been that a team must winthe pennant three years in succession be­fore it became the pernianent property ofthat fraternity.Some discussion followed as to whetherthe battery men on department teamsshould be allowed to play battery positionson their fraternity teams. This questionwas considered a "rital -;'ne because it con­cerned two fraternities which are still inthe race for this year's pennant. An agree­ment was finally reached that for the re­mainder of this season and in future yearsthe battery men on department teamsshould be barred. This rule applies tothe Law School team. the Rush Medicalteam. and all other department ·teamswhich may be organized in the University.The rule that battery men on the Fresh­man team should be barred from similarpositions on fraternity teams was reitera­ted.It was further agreed upon that the rulein regard to Varsity playm' should bestated as follows: Any man who hasplayed on the Varsity team in any gameat w1,i ... 1; admission was charged at anytime during his college course shall bebarred.A committee including Raymond. Sher­man, and FraJce was appointed to draw upa constitution for the league. Secretary Jrlayo Fesler Gives OutList of Exercises forJune 13Also Makes Intereati:Dg AnnouncementConcerning Membership of AlumniAaaociationThe following 'tentative program forAlumni Day exercises, June 13, was givenout today by Mr. Mayo Fesler, secretaryof the Alumni Association.I.2: 30-2: 00 Luncheons (by the variousclasses' and clubs).2 : 00-3 : 00 Annual Business Meeting,Cobb Chapel; Reception ofthe Class of 1903 into theAssociation.3 : 30-S : 30 Ball Game, Marshall Field:University of Chicago va.Northwestern University.6 : 00-6 : 4S Annual Sing, Haskell stepL6 : 4S Annual Reception and Ban­quet. at Woman's Gymna-sium.Band Concert.This program will, no doubt. be changedin many respects to suit, the other exer­cises of the day. In his annual statementto the aiumni. of which the above {onnsa part, Mr. Fesler makes the interestingannouncement that the, membership in theAlumni Association has increased 466since last April, and the total enrolmentof both active -and associate. members isnow 2.491. The following table indicatesthe number in the various groups:Men. Women. Total.Bachelors of Arts, Lit. .and SCience ......• 1028Bachelors of Divinity. 348Masters of Arts, Lit.and Science .... • .. 112 72 184-Doctors, ,of :.:Philosopbr 226 • --39 ' 26566s 1693349 ·It\.',',... �-.,.'�!i,;"e ,-'Yale 'Debaters Win From Prince­ton By a CloseJrlargin Track Team Will Loee Serricea of Seve­ral Gooct lien on Acconnt of Sicknessand Lame AnklesChicago's first outdoor dual meet takesplace on Marshall Field with the univer­sity of Illinois. A number of the men areeither conditioned, or are laid up, so thatthere will not be a full team in the field.For the dashes, luckily. Blair is in goodshape and should have little difficulty intaking them both.. Friend is on the- h0s­pital list with a bad ankle and will prob­ably not run. Senn is running well.Wightman has a bad foot, blistered on hiscoaling expedition. Taylor is in fair formbut probably will be saved for the quarter.For the quarter there are Taylor' andBuckwalter. Buckwalter passed off' hiscondition recently.Cahill will give a good account of him­self in the half and will have a good run- •ning mate in Moore.Hall is not able to walk withoutcrutches, An infection which started inhis foot has spread up on his body and hewas in bed for a few days. He witl prob­ably not run against Illinois and it isdoubtful whether he will be in shape intime for the Michigan meet. Gale willnot compete against his alma mater andeven if he desired is not, able to run onaccount of his bad foot. This leaves Mat­thews and Neher as the only available dis­tance runners. Both are in fairly goodcondition.For the hurdles there is Mark Catlin.He will do good work. Friend will beunable to run, and Curtiss Manning hasnot been training. Ferriss, Moore, andWellington have also been working at thesticks.Captain Magee is improving daily' in the, pole-vault_, and may be -c:ounted - on' forvictory in this event, Charl� Kennedy,'a Sophomore who hss not been eligible untillately, has started to train and bas beenput in Hitchcock. He is good for 10 feet6 inches. Ernie Miller is not eligible.For the high jump, the available menare Sullivan and Carroll. Quantrell beingout for the present. Sullivan has severaltimes cleared S feet 8 inches.In the broad jump Friend will be missed.Wightman has done some good jumping.but it is doubtful whether he can compete.Blair is a good broad-jumper and may beused in case it is necessary to win theLeland Stanford University Place.Limit on Women Students­Bewa From UniversitieaYale broke her tie Monday night withPrinceton in debate, making the score afternine years of argument, stand Yale S,Princeton 4.Yale had the affirmative on a resolutiondeclaring that the senate should adopt theclosure rule. President Arthur T. Hadleypresided and the judges were John G.Carlisle of Kentucky, former speaker ofthe House of Representatives; FrancisLynde Stetson and Charles C. Burlingham,prominent New York lawyers. The judgesannounced that Yale was the winner by avery close margin. The big audience pres­ent gave the Princeton team a rousingcomplimentary cheer before it began a pro­longed ovation for its victorious hometeam. This is the first debate Yale haswon in two years.Stanford- University has placed a limiton women students. There are at present499 women registered, which is �thin oneof the limit. The university limit beingsoo for the women, the faculty has foundit necessary to adopt special regulationsto check further registration of women.After August, 1903, no women will beadmitted as special students, and womenhaving partial standing will not be admit­ted to the university. It is expected thatthis system .will materially thin the ranksof hope� ,:'!.o�_S,����,• • •Forty men have reported for spring foot­ball practice at Columbia.The students 0' Indiana University areto give a minstrel show for the benefit ofathletics.The legislature of Minnesota has appro­priated $37S,OOO for the University ofMinnesota.Mrs. Leland Stanford will this weekgive over the control of Stanford Uni­versity to the board of trustees.The Columbia water polo and swimmingteams won from Pennsylvania at the an­nual water carnival of the Columbia Swim­ming Association.I t is estimated that the summer schoolof the University of California wfil havean attendance of 800. A large number ofeastern educators will lecture.Thus far this season eleven men on theHarvard baseball squad have perfect field­ing records. Randall has a batting aver­age of 462. and Matthews, 429. Fourother men have averages of over 300. "The bill to prohibit the playing of foot­ball in South DalCota has passed the legis­lature of that state. South Dakota is thefirst state of the Union which was willingto consider'the football proposition as any­thing beyond a joke.May 2, the first of a series of threemeets will be held a� Berkeley to deter­mine the make-up oi an all-California teamto compete at the St. Louis Exposition in1904. The next meet will be held in thefall and the final will Come off next spring. meet.For the weights. qaicago has few avail­able men. Maxwell is below in his' studies,as is also Parry. B. Gale will not be used.Ellsworth's ankle will prevent him fromthrowing the hammer. Catlin and Speikare the only available men. Catlin willthrow the discus and Speik will be themainstay and will do all three events.Good Recorda in Wlaconain-Beloit lleetThe Wisconsin-Beloit meet which tookplace yesterday brought out some remark­able performances, particularly in theruns. Knox of Beloit won the hundredin 0 : 10, beating Poage of Wisconsin.Breitkreutz of Wisconsin was beaten inthe half-mile by Hart of Beloit in 2: 0$4-S. Ferris and Webster of Beloit camein, respectively, first and second in themile, time 4: 4S 3-S. beating out Keachie,the winner of last year's intercollegiate.The two-mile run' was won by Hean ofWisconsin, with Hart of Beloit second.Breitkreutz was third. The time was10: 24 I-S. Bacon of Beloit won the highjump, with M. Rae of Beloit second. Theheight was S feet II 1-3 inches. The dis­tance of the broad jump, won by Glynnof Wisconsin, was 22 I-S feet. Glynn alsowon the shot-put. His distance was 42�feet. Sardinkis of 'Visconsin won thehigh hurdles in 0: 16.CAthoUc Club �o Give lIusicallllay 8The Catholic Oub of the University willgive a musical Friday evening, May 8. at8 o'clock, in Haskell Assembly Hall. Theprogram is in charge of, and will be givenby, Miss Veronica Murphy and Miss BelleMacFarland. The former is a very ablepianist. Before the musical there willbe an election of officers for the ensuingyear. The patronesses of the eveningare: Mesdames W. R. Harper. C. H. Har­rison, H. P. Judson, G. C. Howland, J. B.Murphy, E. O. Brown, John Guerin.Thomas' Moran, W. A�· Amberg, J. E.Eagle, M. W. Kerwin, James Doyle. Dr.Anna Dwyer. CIaaa of I8Q8 to Bold Meeting May 9The Oass of '98 will hold a meeting�aturday, May 9, at the College of Teach­ers, Room 440, 203 Michigan avenue, at4 p. m. Committees will be appointed tomake arrangements for Alumni, Day ex­ercises of June 13. Good Time TrIala lla4e Yeaten1ayDespite the strong wind that blew downthe stretch of the running track yesterdayafternoon, the time trials that were givensome of the men were most satisfactory.Mort Cahitl covered the first quartet ofa' mile in 0: S9 2-5, and finished the wholedistance in 2: 04 3-5. It was noticeable.in Cahill's running that he shortened hisstride, but despite this fact he seemed togo even better than .usual. Buclcwaltertook a quarter in 0: 55 3-S. Tommy Tay­lor ran a very fair two-twenty in 0: 23 4-5. Total .•..••.••. 1714 777The report also shows an immensewidening in the scope of the assdciati�n'8work. Over 9,000 general letters. contain­ing announcements, cards of inquiry. andstatements, were' mailed during the yearApril I, 1902. to April I, 1903. Besidesthese nearly 800 personal letters in replyto .requests from alumni have been sentout. Many alumni have been helped towell-paying positions, .and aid bas beengiven to the alumni clubs in various citiesby furnishing them lists of alumni in theircities.The report, however. shows one un­favorable thing-which cannot be helpedas long as many of the alumni continue tobe lax . in paying up arrears-an in­creased deficit in the treasury. amountingin all' to $94.60. as against $68.80 for lastyear. To remedy this defect �e Execu­tive Committee urges that all association,members pay $2 this year towards thegeneral expenses. instead of just the onedollar regular active membership dues.The annual statement will be sent eachalumnus .some time this week.Important 8eDIor Clua IIeetlngThe election of the representati.es ofthe Senior Oass at the Class Day exer­cises in June will be held at a meeting ofth� Senior 0asS, tomorrow. at 10: 30.Members of the class will be elected forthe following purposes:, I. One to praeDt the C beDcb.2. One to hand down. the cap and gown.3. One to pass down the Senior bench.4. A historian., Schedule for TeDDia ClubThe matches which have been scheduledare:Saturday, May 9-Quadrangle Oub.Saturday, May I6-Wisconsin at Chi­cago.Saturday, May 23-Northwestem atChicago.May 25, 26, 27, 28, and 2g-WesternIntercollegiate at Chicago.May 30, June I-Michigan at Chica80.In all probability Mandel Hall will notbe ready by the time for the production ofthe pIa,.., and Mr. Oark annoUDCed thatthe committee ha"ring the matter in cbaflehad been instructed to find some otherhall.r;:.; .:;··��··c.� �'It'..� � ': �.,: ..�.... ..t� ..._'" *r: LADIES' TAILORCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903H. z E I S-SThe Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlvenity of Cbicaeo Weekly.I'OOIIDaDTbf. UDiYeftity of CbiC8&O Weekly • October I, 11192TH. DAlLY MAROON • October I. 1002 ing their verdicts as to the merit ofthe respective orations in "thoughtand composition." Then three ofthem adjudged the actual delivery ofthe productions. The Chicagoamendment does away with the fivejudges and their pre-contest dictumon the manuscript, leaving the threejudges to decide upon the relativemerit of the thought, composition,and delivery of the' various contest­ants on the night of the contest.Michigan opposed the amendmentvigorously, contending that it wouldbe conducive to a "spread-eagle"style of oratory. Chicago, in rebut­tal, overthrew this argument by de­claring it to be a direct slur on 'theintelligence of the judges selected.The Minnesota compromise allowsthe three judges to peruse the ora­tions two weeks in advance, so as tobe able to follow the arguments moreclearly on the night of the contest,but not to pass any judgment onthem until they have heard themrendered by their authors. Thiscompromise was adopted.The significant feature in theChicago standpoint is this: That inpractical public speaking an orationis valuable mainly for the effect thatit produces at the time of its rendi­tion. The oJd system of judgingthe contest gave more scope forexcellence in rhetoric and composi­tion than in oratory. While, aca­demically, the quality of a man's. English is of much importance, yetan oration must be more than a well­written essay. As our public-speak­ing Faculty puts it, "the purpose oforatory is to gain some end throughaction." It is only on the basis ofthe effect produced on an audiencethat an oration can be fairly esti­mated. Its value depends onwhether or not it " gains some end.'"The Chicago contention is a goodand valid one, and the representatives at the meeting are to be con-.gratulated on having gained thepoint. �he adoption of the amend­ment marks a definite advance in theoratorical standards of the NorthernLeague colleges. slli¥w5f!��?<Jan'l9'aikv1337...... .... 6W 51. "ledIiIIIa Awe.TeL c.L 2675 TeL lIr .. rn IntfAIt1IIIr ...... W • .,...9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.1IBW8 COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the studcDts ohhe UaiYenity of Chi­C8&O f:'ICry afterDOOD. except Saturday aai Suaday dur­iq the 46 wecbof the UDlvenity year.Pn:scDt board of editon aDd busiDeu IDaDarcr�o!,�i.zed by studcDt.body ID IDUS meetlae May IS,Membenhip OD subsequeat boards of editon to bedet�l� by competitioa opeD to an studeats iD theUDIYenity. CIGARS405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORRYou caD see them made atEngraved InvitationsBOAIlD OP· BDlTORSMuaell!J Editor • • Ha .... T Eo FLIIMDlGNews �IIO! • • - OLIVER B. WYMANAthletIC Editor •• ROlltln" I .. HaNllY, JR.ASSOCIATa SDITOR.FIlANCIS F. TISCNE FRANIC McNAI.Eu P. GALlI ADaLBaIn"T. STIlWAIn"FllANIC R. ADAMS WALTaa L GIlEGOIlYAusnJC A. HAYDBN • Programs •Fraternity Stationery, WM. FREUND& SONS, a176 State streetOppuslt.e Palmer "_ euvancc, Barber Shop31655th St.P.O. BLACKWOMAN .DITOIlSMISS AGNES WAYMAN . MISS LENA HAIlRIS_STAP1' 01' .. rollT1lllSTHADDEUS J. MEaRILL EDEST J. STEVENSMISS ELLA R. MIETSICER RALPH P'. MULVANEMISS MARY E. BARICEIl EDWARD M. KsawnrALBERT W. SHaRE. EDGAIl EWINGEUGENE KUNIt Eo D. F. BUlTIlR .. IELDL&aov A. VAK PATrKlt Five barbers ste.dy NowaltlacDo You Dance?PHONB S O .... lcE-Hyde Park 1788l RBSIDENcB-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS If 10. you will fiDd a fiDe assortmeutof danciD2. party. euchre. dlnDer,wcddiD2. and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery:u:a State Street, Cblc:ap6249 Kimbark AveDueN.Ii. Ow.Sixt,7-tllirdSt. Houn \ 8:JO to 12�b:oo to 50BUSllfBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MA1lOOM8Ull�_ Man,:a£er -. BYRON G. MOONAuistaD! Buslncu MaDaret' JUUAN L B!'IODtAdYertlslD� Manll2er - - PLAn M. CONRADRush MediC MaD22eJ' J. W. SWIPTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters I $ t .25 for 3 monthsSabscripdoas n:cel"ed at • 'The MUOOIl" <>Ace. Room 7. ThePress BWldlq;. or left In The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExchaace. Cobb HallPrinted by the Unlwenlty of Chl"CO PressI" EDITORIALS"The new Kalaidu Club, which hasjust been formed by the girls of '06,To Promote has for its avowed pur-C1au pose "the stimulation ofLoyalty class spirit, both in fel-lowship and in loyalty to the AlmaMater." •In these- days of tradition- forma­tion every new-club is' welcome,' pro>:viding it has a purpose which is highenough and broad enough to insureits perpetuation. And if a cl�bceases to have a purpose, and sinksinto the lamentable condition of anassociation with only a name, thesooner .it goes out of existence the'better. .A club which has as ItS soleraison d'etre the giving of a banquetonce a year may be a snug corner forits members, but if it has no ideals itis certainly of no value to the Uni­versity.The new club has chosen its pur­pose wisely. In so large a college,amid such a diversity of' interests,class-feeling has to be fostered inorder that it may be kept warm andstrong through the three or fouryears in which the members of theclass are passing through their under­graduate experiences. In the Fresh­man year the opportunities are bestfor instilling into the minds readyfor receiving' impressions the spirit ofcl��. _1,oy'alty � �hjc�_ �eans �eaterloyalty to the institution.THE DAILY MAROON extends con­gratulations to the new club, andwishes it a long life of usefulness. If you haoePictures to frame/.: -I)JE: 1\oor5�clios.243 Wabash Ave.(KimlJall Hal:) take tltem toCHAS. E. ALDER,CommencementPhotos 73 .Jac.ksoa BoaleYardA .arze aad!weU selected stock offramed plctures,�ultab.e for Olfts,always oa vi,... •Special Rates to U. of C. Students T .... 1070 IIirrtaGJH�<iOY(EooESCollege bread is often a four years' loaf.There is a great deal of discussion asto the relative merits of the differentfratemiti� at the �niversity of Chicago,but there IS no doubt that during the lastweek Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chiwere in the van. They have been moving.Captain Smith, of Columbia's footballteam has a number of the men out forspring practice. Special attention is bemg'given to tackling.The Cornell Dail, SUfi advocates bar­ring athletes in training from the inter­fraternity baseball games, because it in­terferes with their work on the Varsityteams.Students desiring to secure a pcsmon toteach will fin.d it to their interest to cquultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTAn important amendment to the, constitution. of the Northern Oratori-.All .&.4vuce cal League was proposedba Oratory by Chicago at last week'ssession, and, after a stormy debate,was finally adopted on a compromisebasis by a vote of 9 to 3. Theamendment, as set forth by Fred A.Fischel, provides for a radical change'in the method of judging the con­test.The old .system involved fivejudges, who examined the manuscripttwo weeks before the contest andhanded in sealed envelopes contain- fanev Vests haTe always been �ir.'1 able prme1lts for SpnnRor Summer. but this IeaSOD there ICe1IIS to bean unusD21 demand for them. To malee thefalhion reaeral at the UDiTenity of ChiC8&OI am laduding, with nery $45 ,uit, an extraTeSt selected from any material in my show1'OOIIls. Some of these are wonh from eight toteD donars. � offer wiJJ be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears. It may 20 any day.M. J. COFFE,YTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the 11th floor of theAssociadOD Bunding. IS3 La Salle St.DAYLIGHT P.lRLORS FOR Pl'l"l'mG Pfanschmidt &. SiefertBA.RBERS85 RANIlOLPH ST.VIBRASSA:GEitechanic'ai .Vibration:· ScientificTreatment of 'Face aild Scalp. Excellent Remedy forBLACKJIEADSPlKPLBSDARK SPOTS OB SEllI IlBADACBBD.llIDRUPFPALLIlIG JIAIR::w- This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberADtiseptic ShaYine Cream Face Mass:I2C \Ampressed Air ServiceThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCiprs LaDDdry Office Tobac:coA Store for Women��,t �HE .un�aUeled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the result 'of a well planned andcarefully sustained systan by which theworld's greatest fashion centers 'and-th� most noted deSigners are coDStantIY·--reflected in our ever-chanpg' style ex­fiiI�� position. We are constantly showingI����;':� the latest ·and most striking novelties inWaists GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor. .MillineryNeckwearBeltsRothschild ®. CODlpan7. &tate and Van BureD .st .... t. .': ' .. �:��' ', )', ':'-', ' .. : :-';�.: 't : �'.;';: �� � . 'v- .�'." .�.�;�' ;:�;.';� �� �'�.:. �::�;:;�::i�'��;. t.:. � .. ;:,. """' ... �'_ '. ��"t.t'.... :.".' �.r:�;;:-�;;;lSuit" !!Sachen IM prodaced .by CHICAGO, TUESDAY, 'MAY 5, 1903I MAJOaS aDd MI_OaS IDean Vincent, who has been sick forfour days, returned to college yesterdaymorning,.Dr. Triggs will address the LowerSeniors on "Municipal Art," Wednesday,May 6, 10: 30 a. m., in Cobb 6 A., Next Monday afternoon the membersof Green Hall will give their annual "BabyParty" for the children of the Faculty.The local chapter and the Northwesternchapter of Beta Theta Pi held a joint meet­ing last night at the house of the Chicagochapter.The Dramatic Club banquet will be heldWednesday, May 6, 8 p. m., at the Strat­ford Hotel, southwest comer of Jacksonand Michigan.The Woman's Union will meet Wednes­day, May 6, 4 :30 p. m., Lexington IS·meeting of the Historical Club, Thursday,May 7, 8 p. m., in Cobb 3 C.Miss Eleanor Culton, formerly a student.of the University, will entertain the mem­bers of the Women's Union at their regu­lar reception next Wednesday afternoon.Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Tau Delta willplay the first game in the semi-finals of. the inter-fraternity league series this after­noon, at two o'clock, on Marshall Field.The eight& conference on "The Teach­ing of Mathematics and Physics in theSecondary School" will be held, Wednes­day, May 6, 7: 45 p. m., in Ryerson 32•Hon. Henry V. Freeman, Judge of theIllinois Appellate Court, will deliver thefifth of a series of lectures on "LegalEthics," Wednesday, May 6, 5 p. m., LawLecture-room.A meeting of all those interested in thesettlement work advocated by Dr. Header­, son will be held in Cobb 8 B at 10: 30 nextFriday morning. Mr. McKibben of theBureau of Charities will speak.Mrs. C. R. Henderson will give a talkTuesday afternoon, May 5, at 4 p. m., on"The Rise of the Deaconess's Work inGermany." The meeting will be in RoomI, Lexington Hall, and all women are cor­dially invited.Prof. R. G. Moulton will give the fourthoi a series of lectures on "Stories as aMode of Thinking," before the Lower'Juniors, �dnesday, May 6, 10: 30 a. m.,in Cobb Chapel. Topic, "Merchant ofVenice ; Man and Accident.".Leon P. Lewis, Jesse W. Johnson, andHarry L. James represented the Chi Up­silon chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in theannual convention. of Section XIII, heldat Madison,-May 1-3.' Kr..-LeWis .a.-theofficial delegate of the local chapter.Some of the medical students gave adance to their friends, at. the Schoolof Education last Saturday evening. Theaffair was a most enjoyable one. Re­freshments were served in the course ofthe evening. Goldsmith furnished themusic.George Herbert Locke, Assistant Pro­fessor of Education, will" go to Washing­ton this week to attend the meeting of the, committee of eleven appointed by theNational Edocational Association, to ex­. tend scientific research in the departmentof education.The May supper, given by the Cabinetof 'the W. S. C. L, to the visiting cabinetsof six colleges, was a pleasant opening ofthe Metropolitan Training Conference.Toasts on the Biennial Convention wereresponded to by Misses Webster, Slack,Ruth Paxon, Wilcox, and Mrs. Coleman.The Freshman Debating Club will holdits weekly meeting this evening in CobbLecture Hall at 8 o'clock. The questionfor discussion is, "Resolved. That the Eng­lish system used in the House of Commonsis better than the committee system in usein the House of Representatives." Theaffirmative will be supported by Messrs.Lewinaohn and Woodworth, and the nega­tive by MiSs Ludwig and Mr. Kerwin. I aUSH ME.DIC NOTES IThe many frienda of Mr. M. J. O'Heme,'?4, who has been ill in the PresbyterianHospital, will be pleased to learn that heleaves the hospital today.In the examinations for interneahips atthe Alexian Brothers Hospital of Chicago,Walter B. Huey and J. W. Marchildon ofRush secured first and second places,respectively. Mr. lIuey is a gra'duate ofHyde Park High School, Class of '97, while... 1T. Marchildon graduated in '99 from theSouthern Illinois Normal University.Northwestern secured third and fourthplaces.Dates for the final written examinationsfor those expecting to graduate this quar­ter are as follows:Medicine-- Tuesday, May 12, 8 to II a. m.Surgery-Friday, May IS, 2 to 5 p. m.Obstetrics--Tuesday, May 19, 8 to II a. m.Gynecology-Chest, Throat, and l\ose--Eye arid Ear-Skin-Friday, May 22,2 to 5 p. 111_'All examinations to be held in the Up­per Amphitheater.FRESHMEN DEFEAT VARSITY 6 TO 3lIrIaroon Players Fall Before '06 BaseballTeam Yesterday AfternoonThe Freshmen defeated the Varsity atbaseball yesterday afternoon by the scoreof 6 to 3. It was the intention to end thegame at the end of seven innings of playas Captain Harper did not figure on a c1os�game. However, at the end of the sevenththe score stood 3 to 3. It was mutuallyagreed to play out the game, and the bat­ting rally of the Freshmen in the ninthwon for them a victory, 6 to 3.The Varsity did not have its strongestteam in the field. Harper was on firstand Startzman was behind the bat, Youngoccupied Patrick's position in the latter'sabsence. Otherwise the line-up was un­changed, Howe and Maxwell alternatingin the box.The Varsity scored two in the first be­fore the Freshmen got going. They wereunable to do anything after that for sixinnings, but in the seventh managed toscore again. The Freshmen were blankeduntil the fifth, but in this inning three'06 men succeeded in getting around thefour comers. Three more were added intheir half of .the ninth, and the game waswon.Wright made a clean single at this stageof the game, which the Varsity men ar­gued was foul by a foot. Hitchcock gotto first and Cornell sent a slow_ bounderto Bezdek and was safe. McPhersonlanded on one but was out. Cornell wasthrown out at the plate. Hitchcock,Wright, and Kelly scored the winningruns. The score:Varsity. R. H. P. A. E.Sloan, cf. .•.•••••..••••• 0 2 1 0 0Smart, rf, .....•. . • . • • .• I 3 I 1 0Merrifield, If. I 2 0 0Harper, lb. .••..•••••.•• I 16 0 IStartzman, Co • • • • • • • • • •• 0 0 4 2 0Bezdek, zb, ..••••••••••• 0 0 2 2 IYoung, SSe •••••••.••••••• 0 0 0 3 3ttowe, p. . .' .•• , . • . . • . . •• 0 0 0 1 0Maxwell, p. •••.••••••••• 0 0 0 4 0Baird, 3b. ..••.••••.•••• 0 I 1 5' 0Totals 3 8 27 18 SFreshmen. R. H. P. A. E.Cornell, ss. •••..••••.••.. 0 1 0 4 2McPherson, Co ••••••••••• 0 I 4 0 0Nowels, cf •..•••••••.••• 0 0 4 0 0. Hughes, ab, •.•.••••••••• 0 I 2 2 1Linton, 2b. •.••••..•••••• 0 0 2 I IMefford, ]f. ••••••••••••• I 0 1 0 IJohnson, lb. . ••••• � • • • .. 0 0 6 0 0Kelly, lb. •••.•••.••.•••• 2 2 8 0 IWright, rf. .. I I 0 0 '0Hitchcock. p. • .•••••• � • •• 2 0 0 9 ITotals 6 6 21 16 7Varsity ••...•••••• 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0--3Freshmen ••••••••• 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-6 OUR SPECIALStWU)jam•� TAILOR# 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I,� Is the proper suit for I! members of the um- Iv�rsi_ty .�f ���.��gO �� ................... ...,.., ......... �.Scheyer.Heglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. -. Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBllitBl'(TS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creatiODSof style and fashioD at moderate In:ices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903They Make ThemBrooks Co'. ============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Sprlnc selectionSuits $20 to $,,0NICOLL, The Tat10r,CLAR.K AND ADA)tS STR.EETSW. N. GARLICK, University RepreKDta�ivecall Hyde Park 51'4The 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 JOcA. O. SPALDlNq & BROS.New York ChiCl&O DeuYer Buflalo BaltimoreLSo'- .......�II .ell 70U BaO ...QUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 thaD .:aD'Tother HATTE&� iD Chicago F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags34:1 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.. 'Park 6rOtety' and Market:;;;���;��".�� \fI V,ptdl,s •• dp".tn1;s;tJ_ ::394 E. Fifty.Fifth StreetThat's WhyThree &to .....6reat Northern Hotel BIdg.- 96 Madison st. 97 E. �pb st, The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, P"o�.SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whitegoarauteea to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refaDcl yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemasterecl her system iD ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school Session. Individual in-struction by the author. 'WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IlICHIGAN A VB:. 5485 Lake Avenue .,._ n. r. 5925ILlINOIS�:'E=LAW'00.,.".,.. 70"...." In,..,. .., __ ,_,,_. _t _."."" fer ..... ,. HOrtAIlD II. 08DEII, ,,.... "�Clcrt ..The Inspiration of the Century"secl by 165 RaDroad CompaalesaDd a majority of the _RlUtestIDstltutloas In the world. Asklor the 25 reasODS why.Art C&tIJape ....- 'l'D0tIVER i iPEWkiiBR CO • .z..JO'1-1C8 J.a11:i18tIIII. CIaa&D. III. ",I',6owman, Dairy (Jo.. OUR 'MILKis Bottled in the Country , �..�::.'.".�", �'l'•• ., .. '!.. ,/�;.", I'f � .......': �.���,.;!:..... ,.�ii:",�:l;/':'\�IIlCiOODIIAN AMILLERDENTIST369-E 63!1 STREETTELEPIIIIE DREXEL .. ..... ::; ,, ··r J-;;. ;':. � � '; �" .,. -:.-.. :Good Things to Eat:rn. Llbb7'.r .. oaelanl_1o ts ............. �PNftiJ&. AIl ............LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsol,_.fP\:�f":�:'�� :}""� :';';'; �' .\': ::-, �',:. ;� ':-; , ;':' " � ': ,��, ', ... .• "J-. "1····,•'Oh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s of Ille Ez·lallb.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Right, and Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goocis"that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have 50 many:of them among mycustomers.Tailot for YouC lienA. N. J.DIlMS, Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.ChicagoTel. Hyde Park :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE BCD.Florists273 �. 57th St.SUMBOLA will make brief c:banc:ter dellaea-tJoas for U. of C. atudeuts at $1.00acb (half-me) dunae April and1181, thus plac:iae withiD the reach of a l&r£c Dumber��ca N! 1������ u..�l tc�::S,!UDder�T:f:eci�. Adclrcsa:SUMBOLA 4545 Wabub A"f'enueCBlCAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Fin Loues Ad)aatecl Balldla&. AppraIMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS49<1-496 Eat 47tb Street'Pbooe DresellZ981Will reIIIOye to tbelr DeW pre ...... 4819c::ottaae Oroy •• Ye. &bollt April I.It Pays to ,Advertise in the lI(aroon.8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR snLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAl TIE .PROYEDBOSTONaiRIERu_n.t Lc-II ....$11,.. T r .. gllfllateM............. 0- ..IIIW .............. 'nat c...1IIbft............ 1. .... CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903Studeots aDd faculty members are requested to aeodall DOtic:a to TNIl DAlLY MAIIOON for publication free01 cbar2e. Notic:a muat be lcft at TN. MAIIOOII oII¥ecw Faailty Excbaocc before II : 00 A. M..The Botanical Club will be addressed byAssistant Professor B. M. Davis, Tues­day, May 5, 5 p. m., in Bot. 13.A meeting of the undergraduate mem­bers of Phi Beta Kappa will be held Thurs­day, May 7, 10: 30 a. m., Cobb 8 B. 'An important meting of the Glee andMandolin Clubs for the election of officerswill be held today, 5 p. m., in Kent.Mrs. Coleman will address a meeting ofthe - olunteer Mission Band today at 5p. m., in the South Divinity parlors.A course of illustrated lectures on Flor­entine art will be given by Robert W.Bruere, Associate Professor in English,Thursdays, at 4 p. m., in Haskell. 'Work in" Field Geolo;y 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.Y. M. C. A.-Rev. Wm. P. Thorp willgive the fourth of the series of nine prac­tical talks on "The. Life of Jesus," in theSnell club-room, Thursday, May 7, at 1: 30p, m. I'M FORWARDWITH )IUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE "EADER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW spRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKOJ:rn.1 33 �n 33 Adl��' 33 J�C�e 33 ���':.!� 33 °1!':fD�:osct• . . Addresl Suit, .• • • MY LEADER •• '.CARROLL S. MC!tlILLAl:', TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.fort..auodry OfficeCoal &DOMESTIC C o Ee C'O.CO'KEWeaver. Sub s t- i t ute CoalMarquette - Building63d and Wallace streetslAmprcsacd Air Service. The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G.AlIBT. ProprietorTel. d3 BaniaonIf You Want Money c:� A�!:��DlamoDds. Watcbca, Jewelry. aDd Alltiqucs.lor sale; Old Gold and SUnf Boueht'H a 'I'd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntiseptic: Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPrlsitl",t II. C. O'DONNELLSlCrdtl'7 ALBERT TEBOTr"u.r"�POCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborb streetCHICAGOOh! oh! how good I What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.If you need a cough syrup use Toln Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.For sale cheap, on account 01 moving. anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street. apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences.' in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer, light,. 8-room flat,fUrnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win, 5215 Kimbark.For Rent.- Two spacious rooms, conve­nient to the University and city transporta­tion. First floor, private house; all con­veniences. 5731 Rosalie court.. For posittons in High Schools. SecondarySChools. State Normal Schools, Colleges. andState Universities. address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Henry Elsworth. 'General Manaaer ofthe Security Trust and Life Insurance Co ..432-31 Rialto Building, woulcl like to talkwith students desirous of earning a littlevacation money wn"ing policies in aD at-tractive company. r' • " '., .,.� ..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 bats.PaDIou Tailorlnl Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDc. Hyde Park 57'001beSetdyTnast _life � to.BIG THREE POJ.ICIESIACADEMY ITEMS IWrigley, the Morgan Park weight-man,put the twelve-pound shot 43 feet 10 in- •ches in practice Wednesday.The Morgan Park Club of the Univer­sity will give a banquet to the senior classof the Academy. This is much appreciatedat .the Academy.The first game in the inter-academicbaseball league was played yesterday be­tween Morgan Park Academy and N orth­western Academy. Northwestern won bya score of 3 to I.In the second baseball game of theAcademic League, played at WashingtonPark last Friday, Northwestern Academydefeated South Side Academy by the scoreof 10 to 7. South Side will protest thegame.The final debate in the Inter-AcademicDebating League was held at Armour Mis­sion last Friday evening and won by Ar­mour Scientific Academy. This schoolwas represented by H. R. Badger, L. P.Salinger, and C. Vredenburg.Northwestern Academy defeated Mor­gan . Park Academy at baseball Wednesdayby the score of 3 to I. Stillman's pitchingwas a feature. He struck out ten men.The base-running of the Morgan Parkboys was wretched, and seven of theirmen were caught between bases. trying tosteal, by the Northwestern boys. Manlypitched a good game for Northwestern.I. Gaaruteecl 5 per cut. Gold BoDd.2. Guruteecl 10 per �nt. �et1lJ1lPremi ....3. CoIIlbiDatioD Policy �.mn, BD­c!owment. Amc!nt. If'Altb &Dc!ADDuity ••�.=as�t:r��,��·���431-437 Rialto BIc!C. cbicap.uB PAItE .&lID CBJC.l.GO BBACB 8T.I.l. -8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIliaTOlt)Jackson Park Stables .173 Jtut PtftJ·8neDtJa StreetT .... o.Ida.I Sp caIC.l.e. Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALLIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTINSURANCETWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS5%EVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESII you will !lCDd mc your full DamC and addrea. toeetber with date of birth. I will submit proposltioaTele�bone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicago•Tclepbooe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST. GREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d at. ucl Kimbark rRo CHICAGODa.W.J.CcwnsupaiDteDds an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOppoaite MaiD EDtrallClC Palmer HoaseGold CrowDs - $s.oo I Set Teeth • $5-Bridae Work· • SoOO .... S. S. W •• 1.00PlatlDum FilliJ12 1.00 ." .. ROle Pearl ISo­Gold FilII.. $:a.oo, up Pailllesa Eztracdoll .soTO BB8T 18 CIDU.PB8T_Celebrated Bats.. Styles andQaalltieaAlways Procreain"PA ..... Hoosa.." DU CDU" PBIL.I.DBI.PIII&If Y01l Are SickPURE JOU ...11 requireMEDICINESIf JOU 11ft wen JOU Wll1 wish tbe best ofGBlIBIt.I.L 8VPPUBS�'.: Avery's Pharmacies55th aDd Moaroe nee 57th � Conace GI'Oft rRoL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MadlMII se.. TrIlMI_ 8.11 .. 111&lpectadea aD4 ByeCl .... 8cleaUlca1ly .I.4juteIEyaTestedFreeEftrythiDc 0pdcaJa�_.for the LAntaia ..Koc1ab. CUIIeJUuc!8QpIiea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER & "'ANSON.·TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN ,ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:a�TelepboDe. 461 aIUl4lill 'WentwortlaBBCKLltIfBBltG'S EXPItESS AV AB CO.15154 to 151150 Wentworth A"f'e.BIt.I.IICB: I53DI Cottap Grcmt A"f'e.B. L. 'AMa Established IBn H. R. PAUl.OET THE .BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 e. MADISON ST ....... LA .5ALLBMUSSEY'S•Billiard Hans and Bowlio� AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the, World100 to .08 MADISON STREETJ. J.' GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST.......Hyde�17 ..O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY.. Ires DOthiDR batStrictly Home-Made OoodaBrad. Ron.. Pic. aDd Cake. Parties ad W�supplied 011 abort notice. lea aDd Ice Cram to onkrDOII't foqret the II1IIDber-:I78 But utII R.'Phone, Drael 119111.WH Y use poor, aawho1aoale minc. w�for tile lUte IDODeJ' JOU CIIIl Cd ItPIIn. � DCI EatnordI­_"'y Ridl. delh-cred i • .aJcd bottJes, � caDiDc apTelephooc South 817, or cbuppllIR • postal.,SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 Thlrtletb at.