VOL. I. No. 186 PBIOB TuBBB eDTS'�":i\'" - <�;:., ... ::,.�,,:, .. !, ... } 't';:'·:·:;··(�'�·}'�';,:�.:��,�1� J?,���\,�·�t!." '�'tfJ.....� �,.�(, ·.t�,The ·'1 ", M.�"�'»!� Y... �IfI.._,. '_.".... tWt;.;.�"""'- ....... �PablIfbed AfterJIoou by tile 8tD4eIlta of tile Ualftr8lty of CJUcaco Dada& tu JPoar Qa.utera of tu Ualnnlty Yeara roonNEBR.ASKA AGAIN WINNER SENIOR CLASS MEETINGOHIOAGO, . WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1908DEMAN D COLLEGE GRA'DUATES')layo Pealer, Secretary of Board of2ecommenclatiou, Receifta JI&Dy Ap­pUcationa for lIeD With DeIfMS forBuiDeea PosltioDademands and an insurance company ofNew York has offered wages' at the rate(Jf $75 per month to c:olI� men who willcome and stay, with them six weeks--menand women-50 that the company maycnoose the most promising of them to. betrained as agents. A big wholesale gro-, ce9' firm of this city is ready to give goodpositions to college graduates.In fact, Mr. Fesler says every indicationpoints to a greatly increased demand forcollege men.VARSITY WON I N CLOSE GAME·eaptaill Harper'. Bome-lhm Drive ill theWiDth Defeated St. IgnatiusCaptain Floyd Harper's long hit in thelast inning won the game from St. Igna­tius yesterday at Marshall Field. The scorewas 6 to 5 and the game was one of theclosest and most stirring contests seen herethis season.Up to the seventh and final innine itlooked as if Chicago was: going to Comeout with the ahort end of the score. Thescore at this point stood 5 to 3 in favorof the vi.itors. Patrick. the first Maroonto bat in the last inning, drew a base.Baird lined out a clean single. Sloan ad­vanced them but was out himself. ThenSmart sent a liner into the outfield andboth scored, making the score even. lIer­rifield was up' next and planted his' fourthclean single in a 'Safe spot. Smart got tothird on the play. Captain Harper was thenext man up. Finnegan, the St. Ignatiuspitcher, gave "Prex" a nice one and it wasal1 over---except chasing the ball. Merri­field scored, with the winning run.The score:Chicago .....•........ 1 1 1 0 0 0 3---6St. Ignatius 0 0 0 4 0 0 1-5Stolen Bases-Merrifield (2), Kiely,O'Shea, Seger. Two-Base Hits-Merri­field, Harper, Meany (2). Three-Base Hits-Bezdek. Graber. Struck Out-By Howe,�: by Finnegan, 2. Bases on Ball5-()ffFinnegan. z. Passed Ball-�eany. Um­pires-PrendetpSt and Smith. Time oft.ame--I : .. 5.Nebraska Wins Debate From Ills­som and Inter-StateChampiODShipMedical CoUeges Adopt • Kew Standardof AcJmlaaidD-lrewa FromtheUDiftnitieaF;.�.";dV )iro/a'''' ��f'Ym,Miaouri· in debate. WOIl ,the ChamiiOddatP�of the niiddJ�; West. . This suceeuful .'out.;.come of the' debate marb the fifth .ac­cesaive victory for the University ofNebraska, and at the same time· sives theuniversity the championship over the statesof IlJinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Colo­rado. Miaaouri defeated IUinois, Kamasdefeated Missouri, and Nebraska baa de­feated both K:ansaa aDd Missouri.The judges of the debate were Chief Jus.­tiee McLain, Professor Macey, and Pro­feasor McVey. The trust question ....the subject of the debate- Mr. Bryan ....present and said Satly that it .... �ebest college debate that he had eYer lis­tened to, and that he had often heard thetrust question debated in Congras withmuch less power and akilLAt a meetmg' of the A..aOclation ofAmerican Medical CoUeses in NeW Orleansa· new standa� of admieaion' to medi�colleges was adopted. The report asadopted requires. four full years of work inthe high schools, or its equivalent foreligibility to admiSsion. This is considereda victory for the northern medical insti­tutions, which are mostly endowedschools. This is believed to mean thefinal exclusion from admission in themedical colleges of all applicants whohave not had' a college education..�---. . . ",.._.-..,_...." _....:._'-. �On May �, Brown lost in debate withSyracuse, the judges' decision beingunanimous in favor of the. home team.A meting was recently held' on the �m­pus at the Univers:ty of Illinois to practicecol1ege songs under the leadership of theglee club.The Columbian rowing squad has beenreduced from 140 to 58 men. The son ofGovernor Odell of New York is one of thesuccessful candidates.Andrew Carnegie has just made a giftof $600,000 to Tuskegee Normal and In­dustrial Institute, of which Booker T.Washington is the head.A stock company with $60,000 as capitalstock has been incorporated and formedat WilJiams Col1ege for the purpose ofbuilding a students' inn containing ninetyrooms.The University of California basketballteam, by defeating the San Francisco Y.M. C. A. last Monday, won the trophy cupoffered by the California BasketballLeague.DELTA TAU DELTA BEAT �HI KAPPA �IWoa Pint Game ill Semi-PiDala by Scoreof 6 to 5Delta Tau Delta yesterday succeeded indefeating the Phi Kappa Psi team by thescore of 6 to 5, in what was generally con­sidered the best-played game in the inter­fraternity league.The Delta Taus won the game by bunch-.iog their hits and by superb fielding. Tay­lor and Butler pitched good ball for theDelta Taus.Delta Taus won the game by bunchingthree runs in the first inning. Phi Psiscored once in the first and evened up mat­ters in the sixth.An c:xtra inning was necessary. In thisinning Delta Tau scored once on long hitsby Burroughs and Trammel. Phi Psi wasunable to bat out a victory in their halfand the game went to Delta Tau.The score: Phi Psi,S; Delta Tau, 6.,Jamea Parker Ball a FatherProfessor James Parker Hall, 'of theLaw School, is the happy father of a boy,born at his home, 5637 Madison avenue,las, night. lin. Hall and son are doingwell. According to this morning's RectWtl­Herold, R. S. Crane, 'a Chicago manufac-·turer, has issued a book entitled "TheUtility of an Academic or Classical Educa­tion for Youn& Men Who Have to EamTheir Own Living and Who Expect toPursue a Commercial Life," ,in wIaP.Kr.__ Cn." .triwea. � the. atta'_ uri 'ire.Or'& ���oD.?��:'--�JCr:'"craDe .� his' imo�iedge of coUegesfrom three sources. He has written let:­ters to a large number of university gradu�atea, ukinc their opinions. He bas askedinformation from eollece presidents "IlDd hebas requested the opinion of numerousbusiness men, seemingly. much to Mr..... nne's chagrin. The majority of hlaletters were answered in' a manner thatdecidedly" favored the college man. There­upotI. Mr.· Crane proceeded to discredit thetestimony from which he had hoped to de-rive his data. The �uates themselves, WILL: ENTERTAIN FACULTY BABIESof whom he asked infOrmation, were preju-diced through regard' for their alma ma- CJlrk of GreeD' Ball WDl Bo14 Umq.ten. The testiinony of the �Uece presi- : ::. � . But JIaDday Aftemooadents, Mr. 'CraJIe decides; is acleDtifically - 'The FacUlty "babies" will be sumptu-worthless; -aDd so Jarae a proportion of ousl" entertained by the membes'a of GreeDthe- business men whom be addressed on Hall at their regular monthly receptionthe subject: evinced a preference for col- Monday afternoon.lege men that Mr_ Cope came to the con- The "baby" reception is strictly an in-dusion that ·snch testimony must necessa- Titation affair, s� cbllclren. under &eYenn1y' be perfuuetory. .. years of age, haTing been invited- WhetherMa:ro F�er, secretary of the Board of the parents of the babes will accompanyRecommendations, who has, during the them or they will � unchaperoned to thelast year, established a bureau for placing party will depend. on the age and indepeo-graduates in business positions, assured a dence of the parties �ost concerned-repraentative of the Maroou today that Games of all kinds and music-such astJlere is a great demand for college men the qreen Hall girls are wont to amuseto 611 positions in the _foremost business themselves with-will be used as a meansh2���!».!. the � manu�_. _of. amusement for, tho: iDfant:.. OJcl boxescO.ncerns in the country has repeat�ly ap- of baby bears,' N.o�h's-Arb: -pig;iD�the-phed to Mr. Fesler for men w�o can in clover, rag dol1s--:an the relics of theira few years be trained to fill executive infancy possessed by the Green Hall en-positions which employees of the mechan- teltainers-will be brought out to provideical departments are incapable of filling. fun for the possible members of the OassA great electrical company makes similar MUSICAL cure ELECTIONSJIiller ChaMJl PreIlclut; .c:II.emy, 1IaDa­prj Lord, AuiataDt Jlaupr-Stewart.Leder of Glees; Sulcer, of •• ndolinClubA meeting of the Glee and MandolinOubs was held in Kent yesterday at fiveo'clock. for the election of officers for theseason of 19->3-1904. Ernest Miller, leaderof this year's Glee Club, was elected preSi­dent of the combined clubL George Mc­Henry, recently elected president of theTi&u'a, Beadr_will"manace; the clube. A..""'E:1AiUwu�eCtea·"'i�'W. C. Harris, secretary. A.. ,T.: �who baa been a member of the Glee Clubfor two. "ears, ':1" Chosen as leader fornext year's o�tion. Henry ',Sulcer,leader of this season's Mandolin Oub, wasre-elected. ;'Plana for' next season are aInadj beiDaconsidered by the new officers:.. 1l1UDer­ous applications for dates ha:.e been re­ceived. In all probability � esteasiftwestern or aOuthhn trip win be taIteIi.of 1921.Novelty refreshments will be served.Ice-cream in the form of brownies andanimal crackers will at once amuse thebabies and satisfy their hunger.The invitations are unique. They arefolded paper-sunbo�et babies, whlch, ina childishly formal way, urge the recipi­enb to come to Green Hall, Monday, MayII, at 3 o'clock, to be entertained.This is the first social affair of the kindattempted.LAW MEN MUST ATTEND CLASSE.SBulle� states That Three UnexcusedAbeeDcea BriDg PenaltyThe following proclamation 1lppeared onthe Law School bulletin board this mom­ing:"The law degree is conferred for workdone in ,.esidence, and the ,State Board ofLaw Examiners requires from each candi­date a certificate showing personal atten­dance at the Law School during the periodcovered by his law studies. Presence inclass during; recitations is therefore as es­�tial as the passing of examinations, andwill be insisted upon benceforth. A stu­dent who is absent from recitations morethan three. (3) times in any one coarsewithout aatisfactOTJ' reason communicatedto the dean or the instructor may be barredfrom .examination, or, at the option ofthe instnlCtor, may be required to pusthe examination with a higher than thenonaa.1 passing mark."By order of the Faculty,"ERNST FREUND, Acting Dean."When consulted with respect to theproclamation, Mr. James Parker Hall,Professor, of Law, made the foJlowingstatement: "The buJletin is not for thepurpose of correcting any present evil ofnon-attendance, but is intended to actsolely as an important piece of informa­tion. Some of the state boards require acertificate of attendance from every can­didate for examination, and con�entlywe thought it best to make this fact known,. in order that no student might be deprivedof this certificate through missing recita­tion�." Speech-llakers for Class-Day Ez­erd8es CIaoaen This1IomiDgII1aa Wayma, MlltoD 8l1la, andGoodman Bnorecl- CluaSiaIr Tbunc1ayAt " the meeting of tile· Senior Oua this.': � "H.,"J;�!..,:.��,elections for i"' .... tatifte for ;.the CIaiiIDay aen:ilea of UODdQ, ]un� IS; __completed- These oIices are of creat siC­nificance in the dua traditions of 1Mgraduating class and the men and womensec:uring them are' always held in high es­teem. The ceremoaies which the Seniors,iDc1ulge in, in the performance of theduties of these. offices. are often � 1m-•presUve aucl .awe-iDspirinc t� the'�;under­graduates, ."en· carried out with their �801eamity. n.e four rcpraentatiwes - ...were eboeea by tIae '03 Class after· &. DDID-ber of body contested elections are: as fol-'lows:Representative of class to hand downthe Senior Bench to the Junior Class,Milton G. Sills.RePresentative· to' presenf the CJaU' Ii�the C �, to the University, W�Alfred .Goodman ,Jr._- ".-, _ ; _q., .!Rep.resentative to. �t the Senior 'cap .and gown � the Junior Class, Miss AKoeaWayman. •(Miss Narc:iasa Cox; who re- " �.,.�mved the: Cap and gown, has left coUece. ,;:�consequently it was necessary to chodse .' .:'another member to perform the office) ."_�.Representative to respond to the Alum- '.. ':�ni greeting at the reception to the '03 ',"�.Cass· on Alumni Day, Mr. Ralph Merriam. ".. <�;, In addition to these electiOns. Thonsaa J. � " � � :'�'!\,� Hair; j)residentoriii� ciaSs, appO�:':"""'_' -� ':;::'�':.�:Frank DeWolf 'chairman of the com- .. ;t_J,.mittee on' programs and invitations fortOass Day and Commencement exercises,and announced that he would' select anentertainment committee for the monthof May, within the course of a few days.. The names of the committee will be' postedon the bulletin board and printed in, the·.MAROON as 'soon as they are decided �pon.Mr. Rawls, chairman of the comm'iueeon class pins, reported that he had orderedthe c�ass pins from W. C. Kern &: Co., andthat they will be ready for the Seniors onMay.29. The pin will be the regulationfootball C pin, with the n�erals '03 in. white instead of in the class colors. Upona request for a rising vote, it was foundthat practically all members of the �want pins.President Hair, announced that 'theSenior sing this week will be held' on thesteps of Green at '1: 00 o'dock; Thursdayevening. This is not to be a class affair,but all men and women in the Universi�are invited to attend and enjoy the goodtime.A. T. Stewart, business manaler of the\..ap and Gown, announced' to the clua thatthe book will not bt ready until June I,instead of during the month of May as Jutyear: He distn'btited subscription blanksamong the class 80 that all .. ho wisb thebook may be sure to get them. There is alimited number ordered this year from thepublishers and in order that all wishinc'hooacs may _e supplied it i. necessary tonotify the publishers nabt away as to thenumber desired. •• ",,'!--.:..... { ., ..,-�� ,... ":., ......"�",IL�. '� ba Xeat on ThundayThe Unr.emty of Chicago MilitaryBand will gift a concert in Kent Than­day, :May 7, at 5 o'clock. Everyone isinvited to come. The program is as fol­lows:March ·'Chicago Tn'bune ChambersMazurka, "La Curine" ..•..•••.... GanneCarinet Solo, "Second Air Varie ....(Mr. E. D. Taylor, Soloist) .. ThorntonSelection, "Bohemian Girl" ..•..•... Balfe"Invitation a la Valse" .......•.... Weber"Invitation a la ValSe" Weber"The Sword Dance"� .......•.... VOelbr"America" ..•..•...•..•..•.••.••.•?';;:��'���::;:�";�!':���::'�'''.·:'/::-��:':' :-,..:�<; '?��'.: �:;� .. »>: �';' �'I."',/ .,.. '• .,,01 • .". ... , ..:. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY·6, 1908 -". ,The Daily �aroOnFormerly the UDlycnity 01 Cbic:aco Weekly.l'OUIIDaDTbr Uaivcnity of Chiaro Weekly • Oc:tober I. II9aTHIt DAILY M4ROOII .- �. '. ' ... October I. lODe• • • • • snug• • • • • hug• • • • • mashing• • • • • ··chug-chug"· '• • • • • pug• • • • • crashing,. • • • • fear• • • • • dear• • • • • gasoline• • • • • busted gear• • • • • tear• • • • • how meanand 'that we cannot expect the sameinterest to be manifested by thealumni of the old . University ofChicago, 40C) in number, as �y, those" of the University of todayand the future; and, finally, that'it is difficult for the many whocome to take occasional summerquarter courses only, or for theirsenior year's work, or even for workin the graduate , or, professionalschools, to have the 'same bur�inginterest as those who have spent theirfour college years of undergraduatelife here.The needs are evident. Everyalumnus who has done only' part ofhis work here should make a specialeffort. to get into the. spirit of the'ti,Diversity� .y And; -of. most impor-,tance, . all those so fortunate as tohave' the University of Chicago fortheir;only Alma Mater, should r�­member that they are the ones whomust lead in continuous activity forthe University through the AlumniAssociation.lIBW8 COBTRlBUTlOBS 1UIQ1JB8TBD.BO.A.Jm OF EDIToRSMuac!1!J Editor • •. ·-HDUIIT E. ...... DIGNews Edl" • • • OUYaa B. WYILUIAthletic Editor • - RoaUT L. HllHY. JR.ASIOClATK.ItDnollSh.ucas Y. TJlCHll FaAMC McNAI.Eu P. G4L1l ' ADllLa1lIlTT. SnW411TFltAJfIC R. ADAM. W 4LTa. L GaaGOltYAvsnJl A._�'Y}»IIM'IrOILUI aonoasKis. AGKU W4Y11AJ1' illS. 'LaJcA HA .. IS:� r � STAFF Olio aUo.rnutsTllADDaui).MUIIIU. .. Eacur J. SnvacsMISS Eu.A R. MnsICaR R..u.nt 1". MUl.VA1Cll'MISS MARY Eo BAR'x:a'- EDw4RD M. 1t .... INALaUT,W. SHUU ,EDcaaEWINGituGllNllltuJlJl: E.' D. F. Bun'IlanllLDLaaov A. VAlIl'AT'l'D '.BU8J1IB88 BT.A.FP ' .TH& DAILY MAROOII �HJI: MOIn'HLY MAIIOONBasi_ Maa_aeer -: • . • BYRON G. MOOICAaistut Basi_ Maaaeer .. JUUAN L. B.,DiAdYen� MIUIa2U - :' -. PLAn M. ea.ca4D�ush Medic Muarer '-. . J. W. SWIPTDlinoia. An�jbjlate8 Purple TeamIllinoi� gave .. .Northwestern. the worstdrubbing in the history of her baseballteam yesterday, snowing the purple underby the overWhelming' score of 29 to 2.This- puts the Champaign institution in thelead for the championship race. The per­centages cf the various teams are as fol-PerWon. Lost. Cent.Illinois • . • . . . . • . . . . • • . . 4 800Chicago . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • 3 iSoM�cbiga� ..•..•....•.•• 2 1 667W Isconsm . • • . . • . • • . . . • 4 200Northwestern ., ••....•.• 5 167. .Erd,rltl tu s,c_tl-cllus ",.;1 til Cl&ie.� Put-./Ik,.Oally Subscription, S3 per .• qaarte�1 $1 r. 3 ... ths• 8,11&1110 dty S4 per a. quarten I S 1.25 ror 3 _lb,s.bKri.= recelYed at'"Tbe "_''OIke. R_ 7. Tbe��� iial'f" AD The ,._ •• Box. die Paaalt7Priaated b)' !he Uaalftftlty 01 Chka&o Prna.EDIT.ORIALS • lows:i·i. The participants in the recentSophomore- Freshman debate areEncourage certainly deserving ofOlau praise, not only becauseDebatiDg of their excellent work onthe platform, but because the prepa­ration for this work �as done withno other incentive than that of gain­ing th��iFtory.�-�.� �:-: =-� = ;;: ....,This 'in'ter-class debate has become� annual contest, and the Universityshould recognize' it by offeringscholarships to the members of theclass teams. Every other debatingand oratorical interest is so fostered.'A prominent Faculty member, indiscussing the debate, offered thecriticism that some of the debatersvirtually read th�ir arguments. Thisfault would be speedily corrected,and the general standard of Univer­sity debating would be raised if theUniversity offered the contestants'some real inducement to sacrificeother interests to inter-class debating, ONE ON THE EDITOREditor: -. Why don't you have a joke on the laun-dry strike?<if\�<iOYC.EooESHENRI ST. LOUIS.."" " The reason we have refrained fr�m get_.ting off something about the dirty shirtis that it doesn't appeal very humorouslyto the Gargoylette department. It is agrim reality.ENDURANCE �ONTESTThe DAILY MAROON has decided to in­a�rate a Gargoylette endurance contestfor all students who have so kindly andso often offered advice as to how theGargoylette Department should be run.All members of the Knockers Oub areeligible for this contest.The trial heats will consist in filling outthe lines of a skeleton poem, the finalwords of which are below presented:• • • • • hark• � • • • dark• • • • • education• • • • • spark• • • • • park• • • '. • segregation. Many large handicaps must beovercome in building up the Alumni'781 Association of the Uni·Ia I,Dl versity. In view of thenumerous serious problems withwhich the officers have to contend,it is remarkable that . the Associationis such' a _strong organization as issIumJLlD_th� ;lru)�l.ilatement issued_yesterday by 'Secretary Fesler .. Stillthere are some figures which starethe alumni leaders' in .' the face, anddo not cause smiles of satisfaction.Altogether 2,491 men and womenare alumni.. .Altogether but 782 of the alumniare active members of the association.Of this number 466 are thosegraduated during the last year, and336 are alumni of fonner years whohave paid their dues. These dueshave been only. JI.OO a year. AUalumni, have been notified, hut 1,709have failed to meet this simple reoquirement for active membership.The good reasons, however, whywe must be patient in building upthis most important association are:That the University is still not old; • Automobile.The student submitting the best poem,. tOgether with one dollar of ;reai mODe1.will receive the DAILY MAROON for threemonths free of charge, also a handsomelybound volume of Frederick Starr's poems,and will enjoy the additional pleasure ofseeing his or her effort in print.Ronnald Hennicott, Marley MoUins, aDdLeddie Tinn will act as judges ill' thiscontest. Enter earl,. aDd ofteD I Sendin your answers to the Gargo,.lette Editorright away, so that the judges ma,. belinsittinc on them immediately.A. F. Duffy, of Georgetown, in an ex­hibition'Saturday, lowered' the record forthe 7s�yard dash to 7 1-5 seconds.The 1904 "Blue and Gold" of the Uni­versity of California has just been issued.The "Blue and Gold" is dedicated to Presi­dent Theodore Roosevelt, "an Americancollege man."The senior laws of the University ofMichigan go each year to Lansing for thepurpose of being admitted to the bar b,..the supreme court of the state. The trip'is to be made this year on the 16th ofJune, by special train. Students desiring �o secure 'a posltlon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts, Build­ing, Chicago.. EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests have always been desir·able CarmcDts for Spriacor Summer. but this season there IeeIDS 10 beu unusual demand for them. To make thefashion CCDCral al lhe Uniyersity of Chic:aeoI am IDCluding. with net)' $45 suit. an extraYC5t selected from auy material in my sbo.rooms. Some of these are worth from eicbl toten dollars. ."nlc: ofl�r will be discootinuedwhen Ibis ad. diaappears. It may CO uy day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHOW· ROOMS on the 11th floor of the; Associatio1l Building. 'IS3' La'Salle St; ':�DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PlTTIBG·C·I.GA·RS. You caD see· them �ade at405 East 55th St.1. D. PADORRShop316 55th .st�P.O. BLACKFive barbers .teed,. NowaltlacIf you havePictures to frametake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,13 Jacksoa BoaIeYardA 'arp aad well .selected stock offramed pictures. suitable for Ollta,• .. , 'alwa;;,S'oa view.' .... 1070 IIirrts.M. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON). PresideDt Open Sundays and Holidays.-/f-ikm��� rJ. J. GIBSON, Founder. Official World's .·air Photoerapber.COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA NEW FE A T U R E CIau Plc:tllres m� from Individual slUlap wilb reproduc­tion for acb member. Pboae or write for partlculars. ISTItOllGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT 111 CIDCAGO. SITTI1IGS RAIlI OR SIDlIE. �PHONE CENTRAL 609 .- - - 195 WABASH AVENUE ,�pring Styles inMen's NeckwearThe newest 'and lite most popular ideasof the sprilzg season are 1UrdJ beilzg dis­played ill immeltSe varielies itt Ihis seCtionNotab17 prosalDeDt Is the ellcel­leDt represeDtatloD o� taste�alde.lgD. ID the DeW.Crayat.TIte Cheswick altd the English Square in. black, white, gray or light shades are the favor­ite shapes :tor formal day wearwitk frock coalsSPECIAL-Go. 50c II ... I ach the I& .. _t... d the _o.tattractl .. ,.. h laplaFeclrlrat noor JloW'th _00_Marshall W. H. Willard-JonesTI£, LI.tl,·,,1' WIst S,.tl, •PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specially585 W. Madison Street Cor. AabJand Blyd.. �"d.1 ,,/JIll II StNu"ts(jOLUM6IA UNIVERSITYSCIIOOL. OF lAWOffers a three-years' course in prlvateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Mt'mbership in the school is re­stricted to graduates of colleges and�ie»l!tjc ElAAWlsjljl.� ,�anq¥lg a� t.persons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted without!3xami.nation ..For circulars containing full intcrma­tlon, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New 'York City. .H. ··Z E ISS. LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near tu Central Station)·,phone. Oakland '1269, After.7 P ..... orSun�ay. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits. from S35 up.- silk-Liii� Suits from S ... o up." 'SId� from SI5 �p.. .� it -1,& .1'f0rS�i.oS.243 Wabash Ave.(K,.,,,lltul HamCommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to U. orc. StudentsField C&\ Co. J.,(.,,_:;Z�"·""'t·� ... 1' ''':''�.. '''�.'''',:,�., ... �., " ..... .: ,." ' ... , .. : '. ::� ... : <�; .. >,' .� r»: : :;.," ,". ',;.�. "":." ":'<';�: :. :;'" " � . ..,. ..• � ::�::,::{,::-�!;;:�\;��I "• \," ':; 'J.... ;..�.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY', MAY 6: 1008r:�;;:-;;;;;;lSuit" !... _.... �f WUUam SaChen!� · TAILORS 320 East Fifty-titb lit.# ',�, 'fs: tbif'Ptbper salt �for'.! members of the Uni- �versit:r" of,. _C�,ic�go �� ......... """"""""�.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS'89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-11OUR IlIDVCBIIBBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkm.D.b�p, and the latest �tiOD'of style and fashion at·model-ate prices.Spalding's .01Ii�Athletic Almanacfor 1:903·rhe 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. SPALDINO 4: BROS.New York Cbic:aeo Dcunr Buffalo B.himo ...SHORTHANDIN'ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIICH1GAN AVE.00 You Dance?If so. you will find a fine assortmculof daDCine. pa� eucbn:. dinner.weddiae. Ud supper fbOlS at •••Ounther's Confectionery:1I:a State Street, Cblcllp I MAIOaS.ADd MINOaS 1.1 aUSB MEDIC NOTES I , . .OUR SPECIALSMiss Edith Harding entertained the PhiBeta Delta Club at her, home, Saturdayafternoon.In�itations for an informal to be givenat Green Hall, Friday evenillg, May ,J5,ha ve been issued by the Quadranglers. '. 'Sigma Chi has moved into new head­quarters at 5723 Washington avenue. This'is the third house which the chapter hasoccupied on this street.In the �ccount of the prospects for the1903 tennis team, Monday, an injusticewas done to Allan Frake. The articlestated that he had played on the team butone year. Mr. Frake has been a memberof the team for two years.Thpmas M. Putnam, Ph.D., 'OJ, Instruc­tor in Mathematics at the University ofCalifornia. is spending a few days at theUniversity on his way to Germany. It willbe remembered that Mr. Putnam receivedhis degree' at a special convocation, inSept���1901. becausethe date �d.�changed without his knowledge. .!\t the regular meeting' of the Fresh­man Debating Club last evening in Cobb,Lecture Hall, Messrs. Woodworth andLewinsohn,. supporting the - aftirmative- ofthe .question, "Resolved, That the English­system used in the House of .Commons isbetter than the committee system in usein the House of Representatives," defeatedEthel Ludwig and Edward Kerwin, whoupheld the- negative. Mr. Huston, thejudge, .complimented the debaters on theirwork and said that it was especially grati­fying on account of the closeness of therebuttal.Mrs. C. R. Henderson gave an instruc­tive talk yesterday afternoon on "The Riseof the Deaconess Movement in Gennany,"under the auspices of the W. S. C. L. Themovement was started in J 836 by TheodorFleidner, near DUsseldorf. It spread rap­idly and now numbers over 4,700 branches."The Order of St. John is composed ofladies of leisure who are willing to, devoteone or more hours a day to the' assistanceot the deaconess in' her duties as trainednurse. It would be an excellent societyto introduce Into this country, and I hopesome day our college women will· estab­lish such an order." Dr. W. Webster is taking Dr. Haines'splace during his sickness.John Mills, A.B., J90J, has been elected,to a position in Physics at 'the WesternReserve University.The '06 Class met yesterday to figure outsome way to organize a baseball team tobeat the Sophomores. This is impossible,say the Sophomores.The 'oS Class met this morning at'10 : 30. The question of extra money tobe 'paid by students for laboratory materialwas discussed thoroughly. The councilwill settle the question with the Faculty.Dr. Mathews gave the final examinationyesterday and Monday, devoting one dayto practicals and the other to written.work. This has been one of the mostpractical courses given. Dr. Mathews andDr. Webster will continue to give thecourse in Pharmacology the remainder ofthe quarter.. 'Mr. T. H. Kelly, Class of J903,' secured. firSt· place :in 'Comi»etitive 'examinatiODS' fOrinterneship in' the Charity Hospital of NewYork City. This year, whenever Rush menhave competed with graduates from east­ern schools, they have secured the higheStplaces •.One of the professors of Rush tookoccasion, to summarize the question of theSo-called. household remedies during thecourse of his lecture yesterday morning.Among others he particularly mentionedAntikamnia and Orangeine which havecome into such general usage and 'Whichare commonly 'thought to be harmless.Speaking of Orangeine, he said:' ,"Likeevery other powerful 'remedy, it may dogood and it may do harm. Its power canact in either direction. It certainly is acombination of powerful drugs. In it areantipyrine, sodium bicarbonate, strych­nia, and podophyllin. Antikamnia, whichis used by thousands without a doctor'sprescription and which is looked upon 3$a harmless anodyne. has in its compositionthe powerful coal-tar derivatives, antipy­rine and .antifebrine.".These facts .are tcited for the benefit ofour, non-professional readers, to point outthe . danger of using patent medicines, ingeneral.BrooKs Co.�lI,sell-70Q' more· .. -QUALITY and STYLE ======FOR======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEETHEM!Scotch Tweeds predomluteID our SpiiD& selectlooSuits bo to,,5.0N ICQL.!_, "j he 1atlor,.CLARK AND -AIlAMS STR.F.�TSW. N. GARLICK. UaiYel'lliay Reptaeata�They Make' The.mfor $ 3 • 0 0 t han :a�D '7other HATTERS in' Chicago MEN'SSHOESThat's WhyThree Stores,j6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. :6owman Dai'ry GO.:OU� MILKis Bottled. in the Coimtry1Il�A.IIIW:RD�TIST, S69-! 6311 STREET1B.EPIIIIE DREXEL ..• OurStockofImportedWoolensisComplete" We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive You 'Opposite Hyde Park BankTel.· Hyde Park IOJ7Our WorkisDone. EntirelyonthePremises. Our Facilities for HandlinEthe Trade 'Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City :: .. •• -,• • .lw-fo.�, .. w-< .. .. '!��1#�t .. -:��".(.,. .../----- _... • ... "I;______________ � � ..... � � _M � � ...: ','. OHIOAGO,. WEDNESDAY,. MAY 6, 1908I" , NOTICE ... "1'stucSaita aad faculty iDcmbcn are requc-&ed 10 ladaU DOtices 10 TH. DAILY 11&Il00II lor publicatioa freeof c:barrc- Notices must be left at TH. 114Il00II o8ice01' FKU!ty Eachaaae before II: 00 A. II.The Board of' the University Pressmeets Friday, May 8, S p. m., in Haskell ..Base-Ball-Chicago .va. Illinois, Satur­day, May 9, 3: 4S p. m., on Marshall Field.Der Deutsche Klub kammt um 4 Uhr indem Gebiude der School of Education zu-sammen, Freitag, Mai 8. .A meeting of the undergrac\uate mem­bers of Phi Beta Kappa will be held Thurs­day, May 7, 10: 30 a. m .• Cobb.8 B.. Le Cerele de Conversation F� duDepartement des Langues Romanes. Thurs­day, May ,. " p. m.. in Haskell AssemblyHall.Miss Mary Bristol will address the W.S. C. L. on "Christ's Teachings ThroughNature," Friday. May 8, 10: 30 a. m .•.. inHaskell.A course of illustrated lectures on Flor­.eatine art will be given by Rober!.. '¥I.,:" BI\i�ie:: �te P���r.iri�u.lish.·Thundaya. at:4 p.m.. In HaskelL '.Work in Field GeololD' 7. second term.spring quarter. will begin at once. Allstudents wishing to take the course re­port to Mr. Atwood and register withtlle.ir '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 7: 30p. m.Ob, the lrootless manIs an" also ran:'But the Duck with a lront is a llYC one,-From Tllks ;,fllu Iis·tab.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dnu Rlcht, Look R1&htaDd Be • Uft ODe...We are abowing Spring Goods tbat arerigbt-rigbt in style, price. and quality.College men are discriminating. Tbat'swhy 1 bave 10 many· of tbem among mycustomers.A. N. J ........ Mer. 1�131 LA lULL. ST.ChicagoT.LIb" Park 26�'EbWiN EAGLE'�BW.'Florists273'1:. 57th st.Ob t ob t bow good I What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.11 you need 'a cougb syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cheny. Univenily Pbarm aey,S60 E. Fifty.fifth aLFor sale cheap, on account ot moving. anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences, in a printebome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside aYe.Henry Elsworth. General Manager ofthe Security Trust and Life Insurance Co.,432-37 Rialto Building. would like to talkwith students desirous of earning a little'vacation money writing policies in an at­tractive company.Winter has left us; spring is here ;so is Famous; and. as usual. is ready todo your tailoring. cleaning. and pressing.He also has on band a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TailoriDC Company- .346 E. Fifty-fifth sL . ,!Rboae. H:rdc Park 5700f .... Loaes Adjasted BulIdJDp A ..........Mc:KEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDBRS"94-406 Eat 47tb Street'P!aIe Dracl1!881Will ....io •• to tIIeIr DeW _ph ..... ,,819c.u... Q,.". aye. abotIt Api'll I.It PayS to Advertise in the IIarooD.,._ lot ., .. MPark 6rocery and Market::.ii:�:,:��"i�� '" y,�td/'$ .,,11P�tIT1;nil"$ ::394 E. Fifty.F.irth Street1heSecidY T FISt aIICI life Insurau Co.CE.TLE.E._'Dlt,JS$ �.R smslEATIESS. AID CO. FORT• ··WEIIl �� .PROWED BIG THREE POJ*ICIESI. GaaraDteed 5 per cent. Gold Bond.':a.. GaaraDteed 80 per "at. IletumPnmi1UD.. .3- ComlriDation Poltc7 c:c.nriD& En- •40W11leDt. .&c:cident, Ir'alth and.&Jm1l1ty.;;, .�.=-.mr�J!l��·�"ff;::BOSTONBARTER UDB PARE .&lID CHICAGO BaACK &TAl IS. ·J. H. KINTZ(PIIIOI'aIaOa) � ..Jackson Park Stablesa'13 But Pifty·SenatJa 8tnetTeJ .. OaIdaad 55' CBICAGOOI.IV..�:, ..'. ··nMill.'�� StIN1an1 � Wdtel"UMnat ........... "TMn .......... rt� oe. ...- ......__ .""'c.,. ......................ALWAYS EASYUsed b7165 Railroad CompaiesaDd a majodt7 of tJM, �testlutftatIonl In the 'WOI'i4. AK_ tbe 2S reasons wily.Art CataJape I'NI.'l'D0UfBR '1IPBWkiIBR CO • .z..___ IoUI--' QaiIIIIt. .. I'M,o-:LO·O-KING FOR'WARDWITH IIUCH PLUSUa& TO A CALL FI.OM THE au DE ... WHEN I WILL. WITH·.OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEI.IO .. ITY 0,. NOT ONLY IIY LIN.OF WOOLENS. BUT'THE GENEaAL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WOI.E. WHICH HASPLACED liE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adam. 33' Ceat. 33 Lette,. I. 33 DOllar "�Original at .t. 'PMee ..... ud a •• I .... 'Add..... Suit••• MY LEADEI. •••CARROLL S. JlcMILLAB, TAILOR, Bo. 33 Adams st •If \" ou Want Money call A. LIPMANon gg kat)la4JMa .t.Dlamoada. Watcbcs. Jewelry. aad ADtiques. for aa1�; Old Gold ud SUwer BouchtWeaver Coal CItDOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute Coalfor H a r dMarquette Building63d ad Wallace streetS 40th street and W entworth �.Jenue: Nodh:oenu«!: and Rivei':. �. -:t"omprcuecl AIr SerYice- The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT. Proprietor''hI . ..., BarriIoa 'LauDdrv Ot&ce ADtiteptic FIIicI Cram7� Adam. StraM£Oppo&ite Fair-w. T. DBLIHANTp,.,n�"" II. C. O'DONNELLS","II.'7 ALBERT TEBOT,.,.nI,.".Standard Washed Coal Co,\ NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCJIlCAGOINS U RAN C 'E ����L��NTPROTECTION A.ND INVESTMENT5"/0 TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES117011 wUIIICDd mc your full Dame aud 8ddrea, eoeetbcr with date of birth, I Wll1 lubmit propoaltiOllTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicagor��'MaiD OfIice aDd Works, 33d It. aDd Shields ay ..• PboDc SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO LOSER &: �ANSON.·TAI'LOa.·TclephClae HJdc Park is,A. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSITY FLORISTGIlEENHOUSES : CHI'" A 'GOCor. S3d It. aud Kimbark &YC. � 175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage=:::DIL, W. J. CovEYsupcnDteDds all workCOVEY'S. DENTAL· PARLORS Teleplunle, 4k 04462 WentwortJaBltCKLBlIBDG'S EXPRESS &VAlfCO.6154 to &s60 .Wentworth Aft.BItA1ICB: Ii30I Cottace Groft Aft.J74-J76 STATE STREET B. L Axa Eltablished IBn H. R. PAVLOeT THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 . and $3.00.6. A .63 B. MADI!ION. ST ...... LA 5AU.B·Gold CI"OWIIS • $s- I Set Teeth - Is"-BricJee Work· - s- S. S. w .....PI..r- Fi1lbe 1.00 'RGIe ParlIS-.Gold Filll... s..oo. up PaiDlc:M EmactIo. .so. TBB BB8T 18 CBBAPSST.. Celebrated BatsCI Styl. aD4 ._ Qaalltin_ Alwa,. Propwdte"PAUID Houn... 'lORE CBlCAGO PlllLADD.PBU.. "';(. l'f ·v:.o·1I' A·r. Sic k,.wiIl reqabePURE MEDICINESIf 70U lite we1170'11 Wl'D wish the best 01GDDAL 8VPPIB8�: Avery's Pharmaciesssda _ MOII1'Oe rrc. 57th aad eon.ce G10ft ne.L MANASSE, OPTICIANas Ma.I ... St.. TrlbII_ h.Nlaa 'lJIctacIeIucI �1I&AtI8deIlUlcaDy �K,a TestecI.... '�:$I�I�the La�_:1to4ab.ea....u4 8qpUeI. . MUSSEY�SBiIIiud MaDs and Bowline AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort ill the World100 to loS MADISON STREETJ. J.--GI LL; -Ph.G.CHEMlsr andPHARMACIST· ....... "�PwIE., ..O'MEARA BROTHEitS'HOME· BAKERY0 ...StI'IctI� "-- Oeoda...... 1toI1a. PIe. ... Can. P..- ... w ......app!W _........... Ic:lIS'" I .. c.- .. enkr0.'1 __ -.,a __ ..... IlL,.......0.-. .MARTYB 1WtOO. �'l'UDIO� 5705 Cottap GroftWHO Y .. paDr, .wl. I III. ailk. ��..... -�7OU CD let I'............ �__ �. ·del ..Jed � CIIIIitw apT ...... Soada 117. _ .SIDNEY WANZER • SONSa.s TIdrtIetII at.