:', .:%�,&. � '( ..'. ,��,��The Daily Maro'onPubUahed Aftemoou by the 8tuc1eDta of the VDinnlty of Chka&o Dada, the Poar Qaarten of the VDinnity YearVOL. I. No. 137 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903LARGE GIFT FOR HARVARD A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS 'SIGMA 'XI INSTALLEDo $2,000,000 DOnated to Departmentof Education atHarvardThe Inter-CoUegiate Rowing Associa­tion Announce Eighth An-nual RegattaThe Department of Education at Har­vard has received funds to the extent of$2,000,000. Part of this sum is to beused in a new building for the department.This great' donation will at once give tothe Department of Education at Harvarda decided advantage over other similarschools. Columbia, it is said, has at pres­ent the best organized and equipped de­partment of this comparatively recentbranch of learning of any American uni­versity, The donor of the gift to Har­vard has not been announced. The dona­tion is probably the result of the effortsof Paul H. Hanus, head of this depart­ment at Harvard.The program of races for the eighth an­nual regatta of the Intercollegiate RowingAssociation, to be held Friday, June 26,at Poughkeepsie, has been announced asfollows: a four-oared race between Colum­bia, Cornell, and Pennsylvania; the Fresh­man eight-oared race between Columbia,Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, and Wis­consin; and the university, eight-oaredrace, over a distance of' four miles, be­tween Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown,P�nsylvania, Syracuse, and Wisconsin.• •*nws FROM THE UNIVERSITIESAccording to the, last census there are98,923 studen� _tollcd.;in _:��'. c_ol- -»leges. This, is one student to every 780inhabitants.I t will take a 26-acre lot to provide roomfor the seven new ltuildings for Harvard'sColfege of Medicine. The cost will be$2,000,000, half of which has been givenhy J. Pierpont Morgan.The' annual intercollegiate fencing tour­nament held in New York City recentlywas won by ",Vest Point, Columbia win­ning second pla� Cornell, Yale, Penn­sylvania, and H�rvard finished in theorder named.New' arrangements ha1{e been made atBryn Mawr to the effect that the degreeof B.A. will not be given to an,. studentwho cannot translate at sight both Frenchand German. Each senior during her lastyear at college must translate at sightboth French and German before a com­mittee of the faculty.• Will Play Sec:oDCl Game SaturdayManager Stiness of the Law Schoolteam has arranged another game with theNorthwestern Law team, to·be played atMarshall Field on Saturday morning."Mum" Wyman, who was mainly re­sponsible for Northwestern's downfall inthe first game here last Friday, will againbe in the box for the Laws. "The Laws figure that it will take a muchstronger battery than the Purple used intbe last game to defeat them.Captain "Art" Johnson has had his menworking hard this week and belieees thathis'team can beat Chicago Law.Drawings in Tennis Toumament PostedThe drawings in the tennis tournamentare as follows: Dowie vs. Stevens vs,Bacon. Kirtley "5. Paddock. Mooreheadvs. Rowley. Lovewell vs. Hill._ Wickesvs. Sellers. Oppenheim vs. 'Pritchard.�{urray vs. Mulvane. Bovee va. Hebbs.Bates vs. Lust.A. J. G. Dowie defeated 'Stevens thismorning, easily, by the score, 6-0, 6-2.MllitarY Company to Shoot FridaySaturday, Colonel Brinkerhoff will ac­company the military company to FortSheridan for a day's practice in target­shooting on the It0vernment rifle-range.:-.f ..... ENTRIES FOR MEET SATURDAYFRESHMEN LOST GAME YESTERDAYOak Park 1Il&--1en WiD _ 'DeIr, .... OraaDIa' 10 t. 5 .Heavy batting and clean 6elctiDc WOIlfrom the Fresllmen yesterda,. at Oak Park.Oak Park High Scllool, the victor, playedfast ball ,throughout the wbole gaine andwell deserved their ead of the 10 to 5score.The teams were eTenl,. matched so f�as playing ability was concerned, but thestrange' grounds and large mass of rootersproved too much for the '06 men and atseveral critical points they went up in theair.Cornell did great work for his team_,His catch of Captain Hughes's muff of ahigh fly was the feature of the game. IDaddition to this he made three hits, -and'had nine put-outs and several assists tohis credit, without an error.Collins pitched for the Freshmen bUtwas not in his usual form and the b�school boys took advantage of the occasionby !'Orne timely hitting. Score :Oak Park •.•.•••. ' .• 2 .2 0 0 0 0 3 1-10Freshmen ..•..••..• 0 I I I I 0 0 1- 5 "f'.:1.,.. '" �.t.";: '�...., "j... : ';....... '1. '.J ':"t:. ,�,._ . f � •• ��,"'" .• \ 1 ',�Contest With Illinois Promiaea to BeClose -Will Give Firat Line on ThisYear's ChampionsIn announcing the entries for the Illi­nois meet on Marshall Field, Saturday,Mr. Stagg said that the events would berun ofT according to the following sched­ule:2: Is.-Contestants called out and pole­vault and discus-throw commenced. Afterthese, the other field events will come inthis order: high jump, running, broadjump, the discus-throw, shot-put and ham­mer-throw.The schedule for track events follows:.2 : 30.-120-yard high hurdles..2: 4S.-loo-yard dash; trials.2 : ss.-One-mile run.3: 0S.-44o-yard run.3: IS.-Ioo-yard dash: finals., 3: 30.-120-yard high hurdles; finals.3: 45·-.220-yard dash; finals.4 : 00.-220-yard low hurdles; trials.4: 10.--880-yard run.4 : 20.- Two-mile run.4 : 35.-2.2o-yard low hurdles; finals.This meet is of especial importance be­cause it is the first intercollegiate meetthis year that will give a line on theultimate track champions of 1903. Al­though Chicago has twice beaten Illinoisthis year, nevertheless, the two teams a:re.now more evenly matched because of, themen who will' not be able to compete forthe former, through ineligibility. More­over this contest will give the new candi­dates a chance to show their ability in'outdoor competition, in which they arethus far "for the most part untried.Following are the entries for the meet:100:Yard Dash.-Illinois: Kern, Bates,Rodman, Hale, Deatherage, Rothgeb, Hen­mng, Townsend. Chicago: Blair, Sean,Taylor, Moore, Friend, Ferriss.',_ ..:U�_Das�-r.-l1ijlloia.�, �ern._·.lJates. 'Hen�ing, Deatherage, Dunbar, . To;;'nsencLChicago: Blair, Senn, Taylor, Friend,Moore, Putnam,44Q .. Yard Run.-Illinois: Dunbar, Bates,F. Smith, Fisber, Henning, Herrick. Chi­cago: Taylor, Bucbalter; Fernss." 88o-Yard 'Run.-Illinois: Herrick, Mc­Cully, Dickerson, Henry, Dunbar, Lehman.Chicago:' Cahill, Matth�s, Moore, Hall,Neher.One-Mile Run.-Illinois: Henry, Melin,Lehman, McCully, Western, Bergert, Chi­cago: Hall, Matthews, Neher, Moore,Noon.Two-Mile Run.-Illinois: Henry, West­ern, McCully, Melin, Bergert, GilkerSon.Chicago: Hall, Matthews, Neher.High Jump.-Illinois: Shephard, Wood,Foskett, Durland, Fairweather, Kline.Chicago: Sullivan, Carroll, Ferriss.Running Broad J ump.-Illinois: Good­speed, Kern, Foskett, Kline, Townsend,Brycroft. Chicago: Friend, Wightman,Jayne, Kennedy, Ferriss, Moore.Pole- Vault.-Illinois : Shephard, Post,Durland, Johnson. Chicago: Magee, Ken­nedy, J. Buckwalter.Shot-Put.-Illinois: Rothgeb, Marley,Fairweather, F. Smith. Chicago: Spei,k,Catlin.Hammer-Throw.-Illinois: Bear, Mar-ley, Rothgeb,· Fairweather. Chicago:Speik, Wightman, A. C. Ellsworth.Discus.-Illinois: Rodman, Kline, Fair-weather, Marley, F. Smith. Chicago:Speik, Catlin, Wightman.120- Yard High Hurdles.-Illinois: Fair­weather, Foskett, Kline, Goodspeed. Chi­cago: Manning, �,t1in, Friend, Yondorf •.220- Yard Low Hbroles.-Illinois: Fair­weather, Foskett, Kline, Goodspeed. Chi­cago: Catlin, Ferriss, Friend, Moore, Yon­dorf.Freshman Track Picture SaturdayMr. Stagg announces that a final at­tempt will be made next Saturday morningto take the picture of the Freshman trackteam. An 1906 trackmen who desire toget in this pictUl'e must report at 10 o'clockat the steps of Walker Museum, and tho�ewho are not on hand at that time wilt notbe waited for.There ;are thirty-two cases of typhoidfeyer reported at Stanford. "The Firat Banquet" Was Presented atthe Str�tfor4 By AD All-Star CutProm Dramatic Club Charter of Honorary Scientific�iety Granted to theUniversityThe Dramatic Club held its first ban­quet last evening at the Stratford Hotel.The tables were decorated with pinkcandles, sweet peas, and ferns. The menucards were ornamented with the masquedesign of the club, and arranged in theform of a th�ter program for a tragedyin five acts, entitled "The First Banquet,"presented by an all-star cast. The menuitself was divided into acts and scenes,and the courses were served progressively.The artistic plate-cards and menus weredone by Miss Alice Baldwin, and the ban­quet was directed by Miss Edith Brownell,Miss Bertha IJes, and T. B. Hinckley.Rowland Rogers was the stage-manager,and introduced the actors, who respondedto curtain-calls. Among the seven formerpresidents of the club present, speecheswere made" by Messrs. Charles Pike,\V alker McLaury, Percy Eckhart, ClaudeNuckols, and Franz Anderson. AlbertSherer spoke on "The Futur� ;" MissAgnes Wayman, "The Club, from a Stu­dent's Point of View;" Miss Lorena King,"The GentJe Art of Being. a Man;" H. P.Williamson, "The Gentle Art of Being a\Voman." Miss Myra, Reynolds, thechaperone, closed the program with atalk upon the future possibilities of the�club, Faculty MeetiDE to Select CharterMembers Tomorrow Afternoon­GiftD For· Research WorkA meeting of the members of the sci­entific faculties of the University will beheld tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the Zoologi­cal Building, for the purpose of organi-( zing a chapter of the society of the Sig­ma Xi •. This honorary society holds theplace in scientific education that Phi BetaKappa does among literary scholars.Signla Xi was founded in 1886 'at Cor­nell University. The purpose of the.society as' stated in its constitution is asfollows:'''The object. of this society �ll be toencourage original investigation in sci;'ence, pure and, applied; by meeting for thediscussion of scientific suhjects; by thepublication' of such scientific matter' asmay be deemed desirable;" by' establishingfraternal relations among investigators inthe scientifie centers, and by granting theprivilege of m�hip t� '�"�bId�tS'as have, during their college course, givenspecial promise-·of futare.'�"There are ':,000 members ill the UDitedStates, 1,400 being allimni. Chapters aremaintained at Cornell, Rensselaer, Union,Brown, Kansas, Yale, Columbia, PennsYl':'vania, Ohio, -MinnesOta, Iowa .. Nebraska.Stanford, and, California. Michigan willbe granted a charter this year. The Yalechapter is the' 'stroilgest, with 125 activememben. .,';";_;Pro�S: VI_ .. W�t�d: is'··pi�idmt-·· -.'of . the ruling' body of the ol'ganiDtion andit is through his efforts that a chapter 'willbe secured for Chicago. 'The other' 0ffi­cers are H. T. Eddy of Minnesota, ,vice­president ;: Eo S. ¢rawley of Pennsy�recording. secretary; J _ ;McMahon ot' <:Or'.nell, corresponding secretarY: � 'L.: "<!.Weld' of Iowa, treasurer_.At the colleges wllere Sigma Xi is re.,..resented< �tific .'addresses are' &i.eaieTery ,aJtenaate year at commencementtime by some prominent member of thf':society. Prof�r Williston has' BiveDtwo such addresses and wiD' giTe a' tlrinfone at Ohio next June.'The members of the Chicago chapterwill be ehosen by the scientific faculties inconjunction with the m� of thesociety who are in residence here.The' symbol of the society is a watch­chain pendant or charm, consisting o( a:gold monogram of the Greek Jetter Sigma, ,superimposed upon the Jetter ,Xi. Thecolors are electric blue and wbite. Thetranslation of the Gl'eC:k motto of thesociety is "Companions in zealous re-SECOND BALLOT WILL BE TAKENNo Canclic1ate Rec:eiTed a, "jority illJIIDior College Election yesterdayThe result of the election of the JuniorCollege representative in the Athletie As­�iatioll, �eld in ',the Junior �ollege divi­'�l� :���'elax...a:n��.,,�close in the case of two candidates thatit hasbeen found necessary to take anotherballot, This second ballot will be takenat the Junior College chapel exercises,lfonday morning. .The result of the vote at the divisionmeetings yesterday was' as follows: MarkCatlin, S4; W. J. Shennan, 44; ,R. H.Murray, 12.As neither Catlin nor Sherman has amajority, these two nominees will beballoted on at Junior College chapel, Mon-day. .Dlinoia Wins Fast Game at •• dJ"OIlThe present s�ding' of the teams inthe Inte!,-University Baseball League isas follows: 'PerWOn.. Lost. Cent.Illinois . . • . . • . . . . . . • • . . 5 833Chicago •.•.. - •• '- • • • • • • 3 iSoM.i.cbiga� • • • • . • • • • • • • . • 2 667WlscoDSln .•••• _ •. _.... 4 200Northwestern •• •••• .•••• 5 167Illinois strengthened her grasp on firstplace yesterday by defeating Wisconsin bya score of J to 0, in one of the fastestgames ever played at Madison. No runswere made by either side till the sixth'inning, when Illinois secured one. -Shealso made one in the seventh and ninthinnings by timely hitting.Lewis pitched a splendid game and al­lowed the Badgers but one hit. Stahl se­cured his regular home run, together witha double and a single.Albion_ Col1ege defeated Northwesternyesterda,. by a score of 16 to 8. PitcherStn1cer was too much for the Evanstonmen who made but �en hits to their op­ponents' sixteen. Jackson, Northwestern'sstar pitcher, was not used. as he is beingsaved for the game with Micbigan today. search."Senior Claaa Committeea AppoiD�The committee appointments for theClass of 1903 have been announced as fol­lows:Program and Entertainment.-Mr. De­Wolf, chairman; Miss Cornelia Smith, Mr.Grabo.'On May Entertainment.-Miss MarthaLanders, chairman; Miss Hayner, Mr.Bochmer.The members of these committees shouldreport to their chairmen immediately.�. ,,.C-......., "': / .Overcoats '$11CilICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDiycnitJ of Cbic:qo Weeki,.POUIIDIU)TIM' UDiftnitJ of Cbiaco Weeki, • Octobel- I, I"TH. DAILY MAkOOll - '� I. I� classes whenever it is practicable.There is very little chance that thereever will be cutters. They comewith an earnest purpose to studylaw. If one gets in who bas notthis serious purpose it is an easymatter for the Dean to speak to himand tell him he is not doing right byhimself and the school, if indeedthis is made necessary by his beingable to survive the first quarter's ex­aminations �rough cramming. Ifthis does no good it will be an easymatter for the Faculty to considerhis individual case, and request hi mto drop out, if this is found desirable.This is the Harvard Law Schoolmethod, and there seems to be noreason why' we should not follow theexample of that excellent school inthis matter as well as in others.The notice says that the reason forthis regulation is that "the StateBoard of Law Examiners requiresfrom each candidate an attendancecertificate." The Illinois law re­quires 10 hours a week for threeyears, and there is probably no statemore severe. Students here are tak­ing from 1 2 to 26 hours per week.Now, if the r a-hour men cut twice aweek th�y will fill the bar 'require­ments, and as to those who takefrom 14 to 26. hours there can not beeven a colorable argument that thisrule is required- by bar regulations.If this were the reason, at leasteight cuts might be allowed in acourse to r a-hour men. The injus­tice of the matter is apparent whe�it is remembered the University doesnot refuse to allow a student in thefirst year of its lowest department totake a final examination unless hehashad twelve' or more cuts. Thegraduate law school grants onlythree.For those who take a large num­ber of hours cuts are a necessity, andit is sincerely hoped and expectedthat the Faculty w1Il, reconsider itsaction in this matter.This is no schoolboy protest, butthe serious thought of a serious-bodyof men.' 'The ,requests of men from22 to 30 y'ears of age, graduates ofuniversities, are worthy of seriousconsideration •IIInf8 COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUB8TBD.Pabll,bed .". lhe studcDts of the UDiYenitJ of Chi·c:aco�afterDooll. cscept Saturda, aDi SuDda, dur­iac the 46 _bof the UDlycnlt, ,ear.PraeDI board of editors aDd busiDCU awaaca_tborazed bJ studcDt·bodJ lD __ meetlae Ma, 1St .IQOe.Memhcnhip OD sut.equcut boards of editors to bedelcnalaed by COIDpetitioD opeD to aU studeau iD theUDiYCfsil)'.BO.A.JU) 01' BDITORS::.:s��o�itor •• '•• _ H��-:k\��M-=Athletic: Editor • RO.lurr L H&MIlY, J k.AUOCIATI: EDnoa.FuMas F. TIic:H&' FIlAMIC McNAI.Eu P. GAL& AD&u.ftT. STEWAftFuNIC It. ADAM. WALTa. 1.. GRIICOIlYAusmc A. HAYDU Suits andHere is an offer in clothing that outdistancesother made this season, quality considered.They're the product of the foremostclothing house of Rochester, N. Y. anySuits are fine blue serges and black thibets-also fancy worstedsand cheviots. • 'Overcoats are coverts, whipcords, and homespuns.They're the latest custom tailor effects, and made to sell at Szo­wonderful values at $1 I.WOllAM .DITOUMISS AGMIlS WAYMAM MISS LEMA HARRISSTAPP OF RUOIfl'&RSTHADDEUI' J. M.kRILL ERNEST J. STl:VUSMISS ELLA R. MI:TSII:ER RALPH 1'. MULVANEMISS MAKY Eo BARK •• EDwAaD M. K.ERWINAU.RT W. SH.ua EDGAR EWIMGEuc.M. K.UME Eo D. F. BlT1T&IU'IELOLltItOT A. VAM �ATr1DIBpSIJIB88 STAPPTH& DAILY MAROON THE MOIrI'HLV MAIIOOXBusiaess Manaeer -' - BYROM G. MOONAuistaDt Busi_ MaD8£e!' JUUAM L B80o:&AdYertilin, M8Jla2e1' - - PLAn M. CoIeRADRush Medic Manaeer J. W. SWIPT SCHLESINGER & MAYERC-IGARSDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $ 1.2 5 for 3 monthss.a.atPll_ recdftd at ''''Ibe ,..,_ •• Otkc. Room 7. Tbe"'- BIIlJdlllC ... left I •. lbe ,..,_,. Boa. dae Faaall7�CaI1bHallI" EDITORIA,LSThe announcement which appearedon the Law School bulletin board"Protest yesierday, stating thats-cut Rule only three unexcused cutswere to be allowed in anyone course,the penalty for a greater numberbeing, that the offender is to 'bebarr�, ���· ... ��llaJJ.�orelse, at the 'optio� of. the instructor,to be required to pass .,at a .highergrade than. the .normal, 'has arousedwidespread indignation .a�ong the.tLaws.,� J,:, A �� m�ing will' be �alied to- ' " �., 'protest, or the Law. Council will drawup 'a resolution to submit to thePresident, This sentiment is almostunanimous, and the students are at aioss to understand �he motive of theFaculty in adopting the rule. They• feel that not only their own interests,but those of the Law School and theUniversity of Chicago as a whole, are'seriously effected. In fact, they saythis rule, if carried out, is sure toinjure the Law School., It' is noticeable, also, that, amongthose who are protesting most loudlyare . many of the best students in theschool, and those who would be thelaSt to cut a class without some goodreason."Of course, attending' classes isessential. No one will deny- that. Ifa student does not do so he is notonly not doing right by himself, butis injuring' the school. If a studenti's' to receive hIS diploma from theUniversity of Chicago he should dohis work here. Some, by crammingduring the last few weeks, may beable to pass their examinations, andthere may be good logic in holdingthat they deserve their degree nomatter how they attain their knowl­edge of the subject. But few willdispute that this practice ,deserves tobe 'discouraged. The University �snot simply a board of examiners.The Faculty, speaking throughProfessor Hall, 'admits that it is notdesigned to correct any present evil.The students of the Law School ofthe University of Chicago are notcutters. Almost to a man they attend (iJU�(iOYr.EooE5A ClRCULAJl OF mFORJU.TIOlfISSUED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(FOUDded by Jobn D. Rocke!elleT)NO. II. .IIE DEP ... ItTJolE�T OF ASTRONOMYAND ASTROPHYSICSThe Department of Astronomy of, theUniversity of Chicago offers a number ofinteresting courses during the coming year.19. Professor Whale! will give a seriesof lectures each quarter on the MilkyWay. Students registering for this courseWill be given only the cream of the subject.124. A course in the Discussion ofSolar Phenomena is offered by ProfessorHolton, who will endeavor ,to knock thezpets off the sun.The observatory of the department islocated at Williams Bay, Wis. As it isso far away. 8: 30 classes will not meetuntil 8: 45..rEXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTFancy Vests hue alwaJl been �ir'able £annen's for SprinRor Summer. bat Ihis .eason t� weems 10 bean U1'Iusual demand for them. To make thefashion rcnmal at the UniYCni" of ChiQEoI am lac:Jading, with neTJ $45 suit, an extraYeSt .elected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these a� wonh from ei2ht totell dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears. It may eo any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the nth floor of theAssociation Building, IS) La Sane St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS I'OR FlTTIBG ditJl-"wYt:�JltJ<clfallP 3'ailtw1337............. 63nI St. "l.edIItoIlwe.TeL (,art. 2675 TeL ..,.ra 1229fAdtIlr ..... W ......You caD see them made at405 East 55th St.1.0. PADORREngraved Invitations H. Z E ISS• Programs •Fratemity StationeryWM,' FREUISD& SONS,_ 176 State streetOppusl&e Pallller H_ ea\raDce. LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(neal' Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, ·After 7 P. M., or,Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Barber Shop31655th St.P.O. BLACK Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.FIYe barbers stady Now •• tlaeII'fDB PAlUt .AlIJ) CHICAGO BEACH &TAl. II.J. H. KINTZ �(P1tOPRlno.)Jackson Park Stables,273 But Pifty·8neDtla StreetTe1.,OaJdud 552, CHICAGO .If you 'havePictures to framelake lhem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,..... leM .,.raPark 6rocery and Market:.:d'��;�«::"'�� .", A IarKe aad well Selected steck of....... ed pictures, sa.table for Ollts,always, oa view.Y,pttJIlu •• 4Prtn1is'-lI.s ••1 ..... 1070 .....-394 E. Fifty-Firth Street.. � .:A Store for Women.. 1tHE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized, This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the resUlt_ of a well planned andcarefully sustained system by which theworld's greatest fashion centers aridtheir most noted designers are constantly ,reflected in our ever-changing style ex­position. We are constantly showing"_�...a�� the latest and most striking novelties inMillineryNeckwearBelts GlovesHandkerchiefsHosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor. WaistsSuitsSkirtsRothschild ®. COlDpany$tate and Van Buren .streets ...�.�. .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908;----; I MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.S I# "The Varsity # .! Mr. C. A. Kent, of the MONTHLYS U •- t ' , MAROON board, leaves tonight / for Oska-loosa, Iowa. where he delivers his illus­trated talk, .. A Literary Pilgrimage,"under the management of the high school,� tomorrow evening. .. _ President Harper has been' named asone of the committee of, prominent Chi-� cagoans, which is to meet Booker T.Washington, the noted southern educator.h Mr. Washington will speak in the Audito-'Wj)]jam Sac en # rium, May 8.• � The Maroon Literary Society meets Fri-! TAl LOR 'day evening, at 7: 45 in Kent Theater.� The program is to be a debate on the sub­ject. "Resolved, That the United States320 East Fifty-fifth st. should formally declare itself opposed to# ! the acquisition or occupation, even tempo-... rarily, by any European power, .of any ter-" ritory on the American continent, or the ad-� jacent islands." Mr. Merriam, Mr. Bru-baker, and Mr. Bramhall have the affirma-Is the proper suit for I tive,. and Mr. Huston! Mr. Grabo, an� Mi�s! � . Davidson, the negative. The meeting ISmembers of the Uni- open to all.-------versity of Chicago" McGhee is Sorry He Spoke# Harry ] . Lurie, the last president of� ................... ....,...�� the Northern Oratorical League, returnedthis morning from Minneapolis with anexplanation from the colored orator. F. F.McGhee, of his reply to the speech ofRalph Merriam, on "The Race Problem."Mr. McGhee met Mr. Lurie after the con­test and said that he wished to explain hisspeech for fear that Chicago studentsmight place the blame for the same on theMinnesota students. Mr. McGhee wished89 East .Madison St ••. _ Suite 9-12 to make himself alone accountable for hisspeech. He wished to emphasize the factthat his reply to Mr. Merriam was abso­lutely impersonal -and clearly in defenseGuarantee of perfect fit, high grade of the colored people. Mr. McGhee ex-workmanship, and the latest creatiODS plains that while the judges were out someperson in the audience called on him to� style and fashioD at moderate prices. speak. and being appalled by the state-ments made concerning his race, he could .not help rising and denying those state­ments. He thinks perhaps he went toofar. but wishes it understood that he spokeonly because he was aroused to the spiritof defense for his race. I' SOCIETY ITEMS, 'IThe Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Up­silon, will give its annual dance Saturdayevening, May 16, at the Chicago' BeachHotel.The members of the Iota Beta Phisorority of the Hyde Park High Schoolwill entertain their friends at a largedance at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Fridayevening, May 15.Miss Charlotte Leonard was marriedlast evening to Dr. Martin H. Fischer.The ceremony was performed by the Rev,C. M. Bixb), at the home of the bride,5036 Jefferson avenue. Only the familywere present. Dr. and Mrs. Fischer leftfor California.The date set for the wedding of MissNareissa Cox and Mr. Frank A. Vanderlipis May 19. Miss Clover Cox, the bride'ssister, will be maid of honor, and Mi. E.W. Harden, of New York, the best man.The bridemaids will be Miss Ruth Vander­lip, sister of the groom: M iss Emma 001-finger, of Louisville, Ky.; Miss ElizabethCalhoun; Miss Gertrude Butler, MissRailback, of Kansas City. The ushers willbe Eugene R. Cox, Blatchford Kavanagh,George Ade, John T. MeCutcheon, RalphHobart, Arthur Johnson, and HowardRich. and Allen, Hoyt, of New York.Mr. Rockefeller's Portrait Sent EastEastman Johnson's portrait of Mr.John D. Rockefeller, which has been hang­ing- in the chapel, has been sent to NewYork for study by an artist who'is makinga new portrait of Mr. Rockefeller. It willbe returned in the course of a fcw weeks.The alumna: and alumni of Cornell Col­lege, Mt.· Vernon, Iowa, held their fif­teenth annual reunion and banquet Sat­urday evening, at the Palmer House. TheUniversity of Chicago was well repre­sented.Students desiring to secure a posmon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.Brooks Co........ '.;--..and STYLEfo r $ 3 • 0 0 t han an '7other HATTER.S in ChicagoOurStockof�;portedWoolensisCompleteOur WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremisesThey Make ThemQU�LITYr s s r » IPhyThree &tore. a6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl LORSOUR IlIDUCBJIBBTS ARE:S.palding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor I903The only Almanac rublished that con­tains a complete .list 0 American Best..on­Records and Complete List of Champions­Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New Y Grit Chic:aco DeuTer :: Buffalo Baltimon:"SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 c1aya Mrs. Lena A. White�teea to make ,.,u an expertstenog­rapher and �ter' or refund your"iDoDey. Hundreds of students havemutencJ her system in ODe hoar_ Con­tinuous �bool session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEWe Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouDo You Darice?If 100 you Will fiDeI • fiDe aaortmeDtof daac:iDe, party, eac:hre, dlllDCl',weddiDe, aud sapper fawn at •••Ounther's' Conf�onery:UI State Street. CIIIcIIpOpposite Hyde Park BankTel. Hyde Parle IO�7Our Facilities for Handlinethe T.rade Are Equal to AnyTailor In the City..,"..... ,: •. e. 6owman' Dairy- (jo.OUR MILK -is B�ttled in the CountryOUR SPECIALS============FOR============-SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds predominateIn our Sprlnc selectionSuits $� to $.0NICOLL, The Tat1.oy,CLAR.K AND ADAl\1S STR.EETSw. N. GARLICK, Uaiven.ity Represcatati.e. �·•..• 1Call Hyde Park 511.,F. W. Baker. Men's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY -TH IRD ST.."._ .......... ;;�'.<gl- � .:.i: ".. :rf.: � �" .- ;..: .. ...._� ........t . :",... .,'4" •• ·,.f: ;P , O .... lclt-Hyde Park 1,8sHOKK l RasIDlllCca-H:rde Park ,8,DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR •. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbarlt AVeDueN. b. C.,...SiJll¥·llIi"t St. Hours' 8 =30 to 12.. � 1:00 to 50•• '4:--. .-IIlCiOODMAN AJlILlfRDENTIST.S69-! 6311 STREET1ELEPIIII! DIEXB. ..Qt;Q�­.�-=..Good Things to Eat1".". LlbbJ'.f_oae1am_lo�...... .,.rtQprftai ... AD m..ca _ irLIBBY'SNatural' Flavo�·'Food Productst5Jr�:r:::-��� �1:�7 '�'r�!:;�r: r: �t}.,;:;,: : /'\!�'1: <:/.� ,"( "�: f"�:: '(� ;. -: ':: ::�:";' :�.: ,?,''':: -::"::'1;'.�:�'"" > :! . 'c '?",;" �; i;:: ';';:; " "t:� �,: " ,,,,.1) ; ;:.: '�.' ':5, i ;:, \ ':; • :"; :.� ":: :.�:. r':A,: :'�' :(;: >':���' � �'. �: =: : ��:... :";� �..l' � ........... ,:.;�'. ':.,..... '" ...'t'.... . �" CHICAGo, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 190�I NOTICES IOh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran."But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From T,,/�s of/Ae. Es·/ads.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu Richt, took Rightand Be a Live ODeWe are ahowing Spring Gooth that arerigbt-right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many.of them among mycustomers.A.. N.Jna ...... )fer. 1�13l LA�.8T.Winter has left us: spring is here:so is Famous; and. a, usual. is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning. and pressing.He also � on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailorin, Company346 E. I'ifty·fifth st. ·Phone. Hyde P.;Ji s';;SUM80LA .iII make brief cbarKtu dell.a­tIoas for U. of C. &tudent& at $1.00eacb (h:alf·rate) durine April andMay. thul placi ... ithin the reach of a lafEe numberthe advaDtarea of K1f.understandoD2 as to planetaryendowments. NQ funher reduction will be madeun�:ro�ik:.�•. Address:SUMBOLA 4545 Wabash ATeIl'lleCBlCAGO. ILL., U.8.�Fire Louca Adjalted Bullcllac. ApprabedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUU..Dms494�96 But 4"'" Street'PIIODe Drexel 12981'WIll ...-0". to tIIeIr Dew PR .. I .... 4819Cectqe CIroY. aft. abollt April I. .• f«,We buyschoOl-books "I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUkE TO It. CALL FI.OM THE ItEADER.. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT. DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPEIlIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN ..OF WOOLENS. BUT TilE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WOIlK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'l'1IE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Oollarlt6oodOriginal at .t. 'Phooe Name aad 8Ullne .. It. Add,... Suit••• NY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, :No. 33 Adams st.If Y ou Want Money c:� A�!:��DlamoDds. Watches. Jewelry. aDd ADtiquea. for uJc, Old Gold aDd snwer BouehtStudeuts aad faculty memben � reqUC'led to KIIdall DOtica to °rN" UA1LY MA.c)()JC for publication freeof cbarae. Notica mu&t be left at TN. MA.ooN ofticcor Faailty Excbanee before .. : 00 A ....The Maroon' Literary Society will meetFriday. May 8, at 7: 4S p, m., in Kent.Track Meet.-Chicago vs. lllinois, Mar­shall Field. Saturday, May 9. at 2 p. m.The Board of the University Pressmeets Friday, May 8, S p. m •• in HaskelLDual Track-Meet-Chicago vs. Illinois,Saturday, May 9, 3: 4S p.m., on MarshallField.A Senior sing will be held tonight. 7o'clock, on the steps of Green. Bring'class-books.A musicale under the auspices of theCatholic Chili will he given Friday, 8 p. m.,in Haskell.Morgan Park alumni are asked to regis­ter their names and addresses at the Infor­mation Office at once.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr indem Gebiude der School of Education zu­sammen, Freitag, Mai 8.The Freshman Track team will meet tohave its picture taken, Saturday, May 9,10 n. m., on the steps of Walker Museum.Miss Mary Bristol will address the W.S. C. L. on "Christ's Teachings ThroughNature:' Friday. May 8, 10: 30 a. m .• inHaskell.The regular fortnightly band concertwill be given in Kent Theater, Thursday,May 7, at S o'clock. These concerts areopen to all.W. S. C. L.-Miss Mary Bristol willspeak on the subject, "Christ's TeachingThrough Nature," Friday, May 8, 10: 30a. m., in Haskell.A course of illustrated lectures on Flor­entine art will be given by Robert W.Bruere, Associate in English, Thursdays,at 4 p. m., in Haskell,The German Club meets Friday, May 8,at 4 p. m., in Haskell Museum. Program:Lecture by Dr. Lisi Cipriani, "Das gesell­schaftliche Leben in der _ italienischenRenaissanc:e."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.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. ThundaYt May 7. at 7: 30\). m.'There will be a meeting of the membersof the Scientific Faculties in· Room 24.Zoological Building, tomorrow, Friday, at4 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing achapter of the Honorary Scientific Societyof Sigma Xi, All resident members 'ofthis society are invited to be present with­out further notice. HardWeaver Coal & ·Cok:e Co.·DOMESTIC. COK'E ')for CoalSubslituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverl.ompreued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GAJIBT t Prvprtet«trTel. 2083 Barriaoll l.auodrv OfIice Antiseptic Face Cream'72 Adams StreetOppo&ite FairW. T. DELIHANTP"."i4'JlI M. C. O'DONNELL$«".,1."7 ALBERT TEBOT".,,",,,,,,,,,Standard Washed Coal Co.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO�I-."""""N�S�U�R�A�NC E�����l���:-lPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT �5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS $EVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES �If you wlll sead me your full name and adcbea. toeetber with dale of birtb. I will &ubmit proposlticu (ITelephon� Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicago...Telephoac Hfde Park 18A •. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTOh! oh! how _ good I What? ThatSoda. Where? :Sowen·s. Jo'ifty-fifth andIngleside ave.For sale cheap, on accoont ot 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.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.WORK THIS SUMMERand make all expenses for next year atschool. An opportunity to secure profitableand agreeable summer wO.rk is offered, andall who are interested are invited to callon F. H. Hamilton in the north room ofthe basement of Haskell. at any time onFriday. or on Saturday until 3 p, m •• May8 and 9. . CHICAGOO •• W.J.CouYsapennteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETGold CI'OWIIS - $s-oo I Set Teeth • Ss-Bridee Work - - 5.00 •• II· S. S. w. - a.-PI..r..- FilJblc 1.00 .... R .. ParI -s-aoGoW r&11lap Se.oo, up PaiDlaa E.mactIo. .so'l'BB BB8T 18 C1DU.PB8T_Celebrated Batscc Styles andQaalitieaAlways Progreuin"-.PAUl ... How ...." TOB CIIICdO PJIILADBI.PIDAIf YOli Are Sickyou W111 requirePURE MEDICINESII )'011 are well )'011 .111 wiIb the best 01GDDAL 8UPPUB8�: Avery's Pharmaciessstla ad MOIlI'OC aYe. 57th aDd Cottaae GIUYt aYe.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M8dlMO ,st.. TrI .... BtI.Wltte .8pectac1es u4 Bye" .... Bdeautlc:aDy ���.f.::Memeoq' ....for the L:intallill.Kokb.ea....u4811fpU1LOl.lVEit. mEWIiIIi' .SIll Stac1ard VIIdbIe WriterIt Paye to Advertiae in the 1Iaroou.The IDspfratlon of the Century .Used by 165 Railroad Compaafesaad a majority of tbe �tinstitutions In tho "'Oriel. Asklor the 2S reasons why.Art CataJope ....'l'D0UVER iiPBWRiiiR CO • .&.._-_JaII� �1IIe, , � .' I, � ••• .'6 _ ..� • I , ..__ �. LOSER &: �ANSON.·TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Good CIotbes Moderate PrIcesStorage:'=:Talepbae, 461'" _ Weatwortll·BBCD.BlIlmRG'S DPUSS .VAlI CO.15154 to 6do Weatwortla ATe.BIt.UICB: 1301 Cottap GI'OTe ATe.B. L AlIa Establhbed IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArries' Hats$2.00 and $3.00,6, a ,63& MAOt.sON ST .... r LA,sAU.8MUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowline AIkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementReso� in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, P�.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST "O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY. ..._ ... �1I.i.' .�..StrIctly tto.e--..e Goods :Brad. Rolls. ....... Cab. ..... MIll Weddlars� _ short IIoaic:le. Ices'" Ice CIaa tD ordu. o."llcqee'" ---278I!ut ..... It.'P'IIc.e. 'DIaeI llcan.MARTYlIIIAROOB �IO1'IIOTOOIt&na 5705 Cotta&e GroftWHY aM poor, .... .ae-e aaitk. w�.... --IDOIIe7)'011 c.. ad .t.......9'� ... � .._Y Rldi. delh0ae4 i. taJed � � c:aI1iac upTelepboae SoatII '17. 01' dnIppI-. • .,.w tD ,SIDNEY WANZER " SONS305 Thirtieth st. :