..The Da l ly ,Maroc)'nPabUaJaed � by the 8ta4nta of the Ualnnlty of ChIca,o Dada, the Four Qaarten of tile Ualnnlty YearVOL. I. No. 141 PRICE TBBBB CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903INSTAL A COLLEGE HEAD STUDENT PLAYERS CHOSENHenry Churchm King to be JrladePresident of Oberlin Col-lege TodayStucleDta' GuUd at Stanford Providesfor Typhoid Patients-N.ewsFrom the UniversitiesHenry Churchill King was formallyinstalled as president of Oberlin Col�lege today. The' principal feature ofthe day was the .installation proces­sion of 2,000 students, alumni, fac­ulty, trustees, and distinguished vis­itors, including many notable educa­tors from all over the country andseveral from Canada. The installa­tion exercises proper were held inthe morning. The afternoon wastaken up with a musical program.The principal addresses were deliv­ered by President King, PresidentWilliam J. Tucker of Dartmouth Col­lege, President W. G. Frost of BereaCollege, J. G. ·W. Cowles and Profes­sor Edward J. Bosworth.The Students' Guild at Stanfordhas undertaken to provide for' thetyphoid patients of the university.Up to date, the Students' Guild has hadto equip fully and to carry 'on threetemporary hospitals. This equipment hascost about $1,100; medicine and medicalsupplies, $300; nurses and their living ex­penses, $8oo-a total of about $.2,200. Therunning expenses of the guild are approxi­mately $400 per week. Dr. Snow, theuniversity physician, reports that all thepatients are either improving or holdingtheir' own. The dairyman who sold theinfected milk-� been, fined_for "lrzepiDgan uncteail dairy." NEW LAW BUILDING IS TAKING SHAPE RAPIDLYThe new Law building, of which thecomer-stone was laid on April 2 by Presi-'dent Roosevelt, is rising into form so rap­idly as to. attract considerable attention.According to the contractors, classes maybe held there by the first of the year.The building is to be three stories high,170 feet long, and 70 feet wide, built ofblue Bedford stone in the English Gothicstyle of architecture. The architects are ing to the upper floors. The stack-room ofthe library, nine feet high, occupies amezzanine 'floor extending entirely overthe second story of the building. It willcontain stacks for 1.25,000 boob.On the third floor is the main room ofthe building, the reading-room, a great. hall 165 feet long by 50 feet wide. Itstimbered ceiling, 36 feet high, is supportedby ornamental wood trusses, and it re- Final Trials for Parts in "Grin­goire" and "The Romancers" .Held-The CastRehearaala to Bepl at Once, mel allOther Date. Will BeIgnoredThe final trials for parts in theplays to be given at the end of' theyear were held yesterday afternoon.and the following were selected for"Gringoire" :Gringoire Howard L. WillettLouis XI. . .••....•..• Henry SulcerOliver C. A. BruceSimon J. R. �uffmanJeannette ..•..•..••..... Miss SuttonNicole .....••...•• Miss Brainbridge"The Romancers":Pasquinot. ......•.. " .J. V. HickeyBergamin ..•....•..• W. ,G. McLauryPercinet ..•..•••.•.... A. W. ShererStraforel .....•....• E. D. Butterfield.Sylvette. � ...•........ Miss KirchoffThe following are to be given partsnot yet assigned: Hatfield, Kerwin. Hopkins, Falk, Vote; Mellinger, andPaltzer.• • •The senior � at Princeton is $16.The interconC!giate golf championshiptournament ,will be held next fall at theGarden City ,Go�f Oub, October 20-.24.The thirteenth biennial convention ofthe Delta G�ma sorority is beinc heldthis week at the University of Wisconsin.Harvard's new stadium is to cost $175,-000, have a �ti� capacity of 30,000, withauxiliary accommOdations for 10,000 more.The Yale Corpor.&tion bas adopted aresolution provic1.iDg ,that Yale professorsin the future wilt be retired at the age of68, except whcD specially requested by.the corporation.On Thursday evening, June 4, the EdwinBooth Dramatic Oub of the University ofWisconsin will present "Othello." This isthe first' time that a play so difficult as"Othello" has been attempted at any col­lege.The University of Michigan freshmenheld a meeting last week and considereddie advisability of regulating the con4uctof next year's class. The class decided toallow and encourage the new men to wear,grey caps and black buttons.FIRST INTER-FRESHMAN BAll GAMEeonu:. With '06 of llliDois SatarcJay. Aftemoon UDlque in WatSaturday afternoon the first Freshmanintercollegiate baseball game in the Westwill be held on Marshall Field, betweentbe Freshmen of the Universities of Illi­nois and of Chicago. Because this contestis the first of its kind, great efforts arebeing made by the members and officers ofthe Freshman Class to secure a large at­tendance. President Andrews is endeavor­ing to secure Kent Theater for the purposeof holding a mass meeting of the classtomorrow to arouse enthu�iasm and gainsupport for the team. Moreover a some­what large expense is attached to thehringing to Chicago of the Illinois aggre­gation, and it is not considered right thatthis total expense should be borne by theAthletic Department. Consequently Mr.Stagg and the officers of the class areanxious that every Freshman, man andwoman, should tum out Saturday to yellfor '06.t'; The work of rehearsing is to be­gin immediately and all, those whosenames �re given above are expected .. tomeet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon -faKcnt.Will Entertain Seniors of A.cademy atI.ezington Ball Tomorrow Evening­JIany Good SpeakersThe Morgan Park Oub of the Univer­sity will entertain the senior class of theAcademy tomorrow evening at a banquetin Lexington Hall. This is the first socialmeeting' of the new club and 'in�icationsare that it will be of great· benefit inbringing the prep-school men into closercontact, with' the University.: r�th',�Chase of the Academy· and Dean. Vmcentof the' Junior Colleges indorse' th� �lub asa, strong factor in bringing' about this�es�lt.. ..: r , ".� • ',W. J. Sherman, president of the club,will act" as toastmaster.The toast list for the banquet containsa number, of names prominent in. Univer­sity and Academy circles, Dr. Harper willspeak· on some phase of preparatory educa­tion. Professor Stagg will discuss athletics,and the other speakers for the Universitywill be Dean Nathaniel Butler, CaptainFloyd Harper, and e. A. Huston. DeanChase, Harry D. Abells, and E. R. Caldwe11will represent. the Academy fac:u1ty, andPresident R. R. Gosnell' will speak for thesenior class.The Morgan Park men wbo have not 0b­tained banquet tickets may secure themfrom the members of the committee, Saw­yer, Kauffman" Sellers, Pratt, apd Mc­Henry. The banquet will be served bythe culinary department of the Quadrangle ,Club. -WID Present Emblelll. at BaDquetThe Women's Annual Athletic: Banquetwill take place at the \Vomen's Gymna­sium, Friday, May :Z:l, at 6 p. m. The ban­quet will be concluded with toasts, and thepresentation of the cup and banner to thechampionship team. This will be followedby an informal dance in the library in Lex­ington Hall. All women who wish to at­tend or invite guests will please report atthe Gymnasium office at once.Eight hundred and sixty-seven studentsare enrolled in the University of Michiganlaw school this term. This is the largestnumber in any Jaw school in the countTy.Messrs. Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge. ceives light 'from full-length windows onIn the basement will be found locker- all sides. Around .the rGC?tn are wall-rooms, toilet rooms, men's smoking-room, shelves with space for ,over 15,000 vol-and women's room. On the main floor a umes, Mr. Clark and his assistants have foundlobby 85 feet long connects from either The building will accommodate about the task of choosing cbar.acters by, noend of the building two large lecture-rooms 500 students and is so planned that its means- easy. Almost everyone who'triedseating 165 students. On this floor there capacity. can be nearly doubled. by the ad- was �orthy to be given a part. ."are two smaller .lecture-rooms accommoda- ' dition of a wing in the rear, 70 feet square, The time for reheUshIg the pJays �ting about 80 students. At, the rear of the giving greater lecture and reading facili- comparatively short, aud Mr.- Clark. ex-. �<riscs a,�t .. ston.�_s� l��_, _��_" .. _ '__ � each one "1t:?,'" l'eeciuzA � •..,o·,�o .. his, utmo.t ja.;.'uiaJdDg tb3t. part .8MORGAN PARK CLUB 'BANQUET success. It is .absolutely esaentia1 that, every rehearsal:; be dtended. Dates m-be broken-ever')'tiij.ig set aside in favo�of the play. . -;.�..• .:),:�'_'....; .... ' :; .,\t �- .. ' .-�·�::LJ-���:SMART LEADS ·MAROON B'A TTERS.... Batting Anragea With .350-Jllddpn Goes to Second Place-HydePark Defeats �enOfficial announcement of the battingaverages of the team was made this morn­ing by Mr. Stagg. The percentages arefigured: oat' in two ways: according to all,the con. finles ptayed this year and ac­cordine., to an the inter-university leaguegames.Smart beads the list on both. records,'His marks of .350 and .346 show him' tobe 'far 'the superior with the stick' of �yother Maroon to date. He bas played inseven games and succeeded in landing onthe ball safely nine times. . Ellsworth 'issecond in bOth tables, with �286. "Shorty"bas played in but three college games thisseason but �bas slashed O'lt four hits infourteen times at bat. In the inter-univer­sity league table Baird is third, with anaverage of .280. Contrary to expectation,Captain' Floyd Harper and Roy Merrifield,the two "oldest" men on the team, arenear the bottom of the list in the leaguetable. In the other table, bowever, Harperis sixth, with .211.The tables:Games. A.B. H. P.e.Smart, rf. ....•....•... 5 .20 7 .350Ellsworth, p. ..•....••. 3 14 4 .286Baird, 3b. ..••.••.••..• 6 :Z5 '1 .:z8OBezdek, 21> ••••••••••••• 6 22 6 .273J. Harper, If. ..•....•.. 2 4 I .250Startzman, rb, ..•••••.• 6 30 7 .233Sloart; d. . 6 28 6 .214Patrick, as. • • • • • • • • • •• 6 26 5 .192Howe, p. .••..••..•..•• 4 6 I .167F. Harper, c 6 .27 4 .148Maxwell, p ...•..•..•. ; 3 9 I .111Merrifield, If. . .•..•• : .• 6 29 3 .t03)The percentage according to all collegegames played this year:Games. A.B. H. P.e.Smart, rf................ 7 :z6 9 ·346Ellsworth, p. ..•.....•. 3 I4 4 .:186J. Harper, If. ..•....... 4 8.2 ·:150Baird, ,3b. ..•.......... 9 35 8 ·:129Sloan, d. .... . . . . . . . .. 9 40 9 • .225F. Harper, c. ........•. 9 38 8 .21 IMaxwe1J, p. .. 6 19 4 • .210Bezdek, ab, ..•..•..•..• 9 34 7 .206Startzman, lb. . .•..•..• 9 42 8 .190Patrick, ss, 8 34 6 .176Howe, p 4 6 I .167Merrifield, If. .. 9 37 6 .t6.2(Continued on page 4, column 2). . APPARATUS FOR WOM�N'SGYMNASIU.IIaba . -.u:h .ew, Work .Poaaible-Oat­door CJuaea BaTe �Today, the Women's Gymnasium, pre­sents more the appearance of a real �than it bas 'since the University came into. existence. The transformation was b�bt.about by the arrival last Friday of $600worth of new apparatus, cOnsisting of pat_leys, ladders. ropes, , jumping-stands.parallel bars, stools, mats, and pauc:bing_bag. Ever since then, men have been hardat work putting the pieces together ��iPng them in place. This addedequipment gives the women cbauce . formuch new work which they have bereto­fore not been able to undertake beCause oflack of means.Outdoor work bas � � andhockey t�' basebait teams, and beain­·ning basketball teams' work on the fielddaily. Next week the running Classes willbegin. A beginners' clasS i� golf � alsobeen orpnized under the din:ctiOn of MisaLJ� .Udfortunately for the outdoor �some time betweerr -Friday- and MODdayall the basketbaJIs, baseballs, and bats werestolen from the sbauty in the field..Debate 1ea4en to be ButertatiaectA social in honor of those interested inthe debating .spirit of the University wi11be given under the auspices of, the Fresh­man Debating Club. This decision was'reached at an informal business meetingwhich took the place of a debate at theweekly gathering last·night in Cobb. Theclub hopes to secure Hitchcock Library forthe evening and will arrange a suitableprogram of toasts to be responded to byprominent members of the University. In­vitations will be sent out to members ofthe other debating teams in the University,to members of the Public Speaking De­partment, and to the friends of the cluband its members., ., ,OHIOAGo, wiDNESDAY, MAY is, 1908" 'rTo "lt Editor (Jf Ilu Mar()(1tl :The baseball game with Michiganlast Monday must make every goodChicago man think, and not verypleasantly. Here was the decidinggame of the series against our mostimportant rival; we could be sure ofa hard contest, which, very likely,would be decided by the fightingspirit of one team o�, the other. , Anoutsider might have supposed thatunder these circumstances Chicagowould turn out as one man, but athousand voices strong, to back upits players, 'Yet, what was the case? ,Therewas only a slight attendance, and inits direst need there was hardly anorganized cheer 'for the team. Infact, almost· the' only - approach to�I----------------" cbeering.was a, desultory kicking of• it'D ITO R'I A L 5 .1, seats"intended not to help our men... �. but to. 'annoy our opponents. Ofcourse, action of this kind, althoughprobably: not inten.tio�al, is clearl.ydiscourteous. But, 'aside from thislack of sportsmanship, it is ineffec-,tive� It is confessedly a snarl ofdesperation; an admission that onlyunfair tactics can win. rather than ashout of encouragement .and. confi­dence. How must our men feelwhen we tell them that only by theerrors of their opponents is victorypossible?Flatly, then, it seems to me thatwe are not giving our baseball teamproper support. But perhaps it, isnot too late to redeem ourselves. 1£tbe Michigan series- is over there arecoming hard games with Hlinois andWisconsin. Why will not the SeniorCouncil call a mass meeting for Fri­day to cheer the' team before it leavesfor that hardest of all bard games atChampaign? Then, why will. wenot tum out next Wednesday to backit', up 'against Wisconsin, and; what­ever the result against Illinois, cheerit with all the power of' our lungs?Let leaders be appointed .to get themen in' the stand together, and,under a yell of volume, determina­tion, and enthusiasm, bury forever, the miserable kicking of last Monday.HENRY PORTER CHANDLER.The Da_ly MaroonF� ibe U�tyofCha.o Weekl,.. .."-,, II : !o' ••I'OUIIDDTIM- UDhcnity 0. Chiaco Weeki,. -' 0d0bcr I, 1191THIl DAILY MAIlOOll - October I. IQOa,Published.". tbe studcats 01 the UDiYenity 01 Chi­cqo � aftCmooD. except Saturda,. ui SUaday dur­illl'the 46 weebof the U.uycnity year., PracDt board of editors aDd basi_ maaqa_tborUed by atudeat.body ID mau meetIDe Ma,. ISoIQOLMembership OD su�aeat boards of cd'itors to becSetcrmIDed by c:ompctitioD opeD to all atucleDts iD the��ty.BO.DD OF BDITORS)liuacil!J Editor - - Hllu&JlT Eo FullINGNews Ed.tor '-, • - OUYaIl B. WYILUIAthletic Editor" '. '. RoaUT L. HIlNJlY, Ja.ASSOCIAD IlDITOJlSFIIA.Cls F. TISCHlI FIlAlCIC MeNAIREu P. GALlI ADlIUlIIlTT. SUWAJlTFIlAlCIC R. ADAIIS WALDa L. GallGOJlYA11S1'DI A. HAYDUWOllAM IlDITORSMISS Ac.u WAYIIA!C MISS LIlMA HAaRlsSTAPI' OF UI'OIlTItItSTHADDIlVS J. MlIJUtlL1. EracaST J. STlIVlIJCSMISS Eu.A. R. MlI'ISlCllR RAI.PH P. MULVAJ(lIMlss'Muy Eo BARlClIa EDwARD �I. KaawncAUlIIlTW. SHIlU.. EooAaEWlNc ,BUGlIlClI KLucll Eo D. F. BUTI'lIRnaLDUItOY A. VAN PATI'lIMBUSI1fBSS STAPPTHlI DAILY MAROON THK MOIfTHLY MAiooICBUlIiaesa Maurer '.". BYROM G: MOOIIAaiatut BusiDCU Manlller JUUAN·L. B.,DBAdyertlsiD, MaDa£U - • PLATT M. CoIeRADRush Medic MaDa£CI" ' J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months; SubKrlpdou recdYed at 'The MarooD" 0Ac:e. Room 1. TbePras BalldlDC. 01' left ID • 'The Mar_" Boz. the Facul�I!zdwlce. Cobb Hall,!he abundant opportunities forplay afforded by the campus, the, pb.y v�r81UI '. Midway, and ,the adjoin­�rt ing parks, would seem' tooffer students no 'excuse for failingto secure .an hour or two of health Cui.. .I.�. recreation every day in some kind ofgame. And yet, there are many stu­dents who do Dot recognize the dif­ference between play and sport.These students see� to .satisfytheir-.enjoyment inathletics by sitting onthe bleachers to watch the efforts ofothers.It"is a splendid gift to be' able toenter heartily into the work of ateam, and to cheer' it 'on to victory,but one' should not allow all one's'� athletic enjOyment to be carried on'by proxy. Every student in theU�iversity ought to throw off mentalcares, and Cor. one hour a .day plungeinto some kind of a game, The manwhohas had the tennis racket in hisown 'hand will be a better judge of afine .return of. the ball at the ,to�ma­ment than the man who sits on the� �atching a game all' the after­nocn, ; And, ,as for the physical' ad­vantages to be derived from actualparticipation in exercises, tbe argu­ments are too obvious to merit dis­cussion.;i�, �iigland the play-ground is apar:t ,<?f �he, necessary equipment of,every school, 'College,and UniverSity.The '�English youn� peopl,e surpasSthe 'youths of every other. nation, intheir pow�rs of endurance, and �heii'�n�,:;phYsiques are d�e. mainly to�be�r pellchant for' �cti�ity "in play.The Am�ricans ,enter into gameswith splendid enthusiasm, but theyare prone ,to drop out unless they<;aD excel. They then sit down towatch their fellows, to criticise thestrokes, to enjoy sport instead ofplay.The danger of th� sporting tend­ency is that men who are in the teammay. go beyond their strength, whilethose on the bleachers are exercisingnone of their muscles except at timesthose around their lungs. On thegreat days, when the honor of theUniversity is placed in the keeping:,� .; .. :,.;:.. of the team;,every'loyal student is, anxious to attend the game and joinmost heartily in the. applause andthe rooting. But on, practice daysthe fields and lots should be full of�t.�de,nts_,. p.l�'yi�gl .r.�g��dl�� 9� .. theplaudits of spectators.The slang phrase, "Get into thegame." is a terse way of expressingthe attitude of the public towardssport. Not everyone can be a crackplayer, but everyone can gain health,vigor, and joy of life, from one hourof hearty. vigorous playing everyday.COltlMUNlCATIONSGJl�GOYtEooESENDUUANCE CONTESTSO keen has been ·the competition forthe prize in the puzzle-poem contest thatthe work of a number of really famousmen has had to be thrown out by theimpartial judges. Although sonie of thepoems were pretty'raw, a few of the con­testants gave promise of better things.(One, indeed, promised to blow the bunchif we would give him the prize.)The poem sublnitted by Oscar L. Triggswas fair, but as' it bordered on the dog­gerel and the Professor didn't send in alicense, . the' officials at' the pound claimedit. A verse submitted by Amelia Binghamand . Allin' Flake. the gold-toothed tennisterrors, ,was canned because it was allballed up ,and showed evidences of theauthors' baving been out on'a racquet. Wefeel that it serves diem right' to receive adri'Ue and get a set-back in courtly manner,once'in a while, however.\\' e were somewhat surprised to receivea poem from Frederick Starr, the man whois offering the, prize. His work was allin the lroquoian dialect and we conse­quently had to drop it from the list.The contest doses tonight at 4 : 27o'clock. The winner of the attractiveprize-a bound volume of Professor Starr'slyrics-�i1t be announced at the massmeeting on the roof of Kent tomorrowafternoon. Professor Starr will presentthe prize to the victor. It is also rumoredthat he will make a speech.Monday night Beta Theta Pi gave asmoker for their alumni members at thechapter house. ACADEM,Y ITltM81The South Side Academy golf team hasthe following games scheduled:May. Is.-Hyde Park High School, atHomewood.May 16.-University School, 'at Mid­lothian. ,May 23.-Manual Training School, atHomewood.May 30.-Harvard School, at Midlo­thian.J une 13.�Chicago Latin School, at Edge­water.Games will be arranged with ArmourAcademy, Northwestern Academy, and theUniversity of Chicago.The subject for debate at the nextmeeting of the Clay Club of South SideAcademy is: "Resolved, That the restric­tion of Chinese immigration is justifiable."Mr. Wilder will lead the' affirmative, andMiss. Chamberlin the negative, side of thequestion. .Students desiring to secure a posmon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.EXTRAOR 01 NARYANNOUNCEMENTfancy Vests 'h'ay�· always been desireable prments for Sprinlror Summer, but this season there seems to be, aD unusual demand for them. To make thefashion £CDCI'llI at the U.piycrsity of ChiQl£oI am iDcJuding, with every $45 suit, an extravest'selected from any material in my show, roOms. Some of these are wonh from' eieht toteD dollars. 'The: offer wih, be discontinued.' when this ad. disappears. It'may 20 my �y.'.� .. -M. J. C9FFEY, Tailor ,to. 'Busine�s MenSHow-ROOMS on the 11th floor of theAssociation Building, IS3 La Salle' St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR P1TTlDGIf you havePictures 'to frametake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,A larp aad weD _Iected atoc:k of'nuDed pictures, saltable for Ollta,always oa view.' ..... 1078...,... .9I1�de��Qnlg(U�1337............ IW sa. -lIIIIIIIe ,"-leL r.t. 2675 leL ""I'IIlIZZ9Cder ..............19& ��rS�d.LOS.243 Wabash. Ave.(KiI,,6,,11 H"I:)CommencementPhotosSpec:ial Ratea to U. ore. Student. )394 E. Fiety.Firth StreetIf 'y OU · Want Money c:!l A�!:��DlaIDODCk, Watches.. Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, fM sale; Old Gold aDd SiI.er BcJuahtSpring Styles inM,en's 'N ec'k.w:ea'rThe 1tewest and tke most ,popular ideasof tlte spring season. are now bez"ltg dis-:­played in immense varz"etz"es in, this sectionNotab� proDlinent .is the excel­lent representation, of' tastef'aldesigns' in th� new:, C:;r� ... at�TIte Cheswick alld i� !iltglislt Square t�tblack, white, gray or l;gllt sluules are lite /a7)0r­iteskapesfor formal daywearwil!z,frock coellsSP£CIAL-o.. 50c 11 ... 1. saGeh th.IaW1&_t.DeI the sao.t.ttractI"..,. h.".. ..... ell.p�rl .. t nocw Newth RoosaMarshall Park 6rocery and Market'�;d'"fW���t1��n'�� '.." , f,��::!,:s "��H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E_ Forty-seventh st,(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M;, orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Unecl Suits froiD $�o up.Skirts from $15 up.,'UDB PARlt A1ID CHICAGO BEACH STAl.J. H. KINTZ, , (rllOrRJtnOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty-Seventh StreetTcI.,Oaldand 553 CHICAGO(JOLUM6IA ,UNIVERSITYS(jHOOL Of lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.R Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full, intorma­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUnive�ity, New York City.Field ®. Co... ';0; 4 ': ::.,.� • .,. to • : ..... .,.•l��Suit" !!Sachen #I,WU]jam•� TAILORI 320 East Fifty"71ifth st.!� ls lhe proPer siiirfor imembers of the Uni- #� veFsity of Chicago �., ................ ��Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison Si., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBllBl'ri's ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and, the latest creatiODSof style and fashioD at moderate prices.Spalding's O1Iicial,Athletic Almanac'for 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete 'list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Cbampions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRICE IOcA� O. SPA LDI NO , & BROS�New Y OI'k ,Chic:liao Deuftr', Buffalo BaltimoreSFiORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs_ Lena' ,A. �iteguamnteea to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refaDcl yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar.. Con­tinuous school session. .lndiVidual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE.203 lIICHIGAN A V&00' Y.ou Dance?'If 100 you will fiDeI • fiDe assortmcDtof clauc:iDe, par1J', Ctlc:hre, c!bmer.wcddiDE. Del sapper f� at •••Ountber's Confectionery" . .:aI::a State Street. Cbaa. - � ... '.,.. \ - �.. ','" ."".' ..., OHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903• • .. .-. , .'.. • ••4 : •• --., ... ,. r,' • ,.[ MA.JOR.S .a" MI.OR.� I: laVSH. MEDIC,.OTES IC. M. Dinsmore, of Middle Divinity,' isill at St. Luke's Hospital, with appen­dicitis. I f he recovers sufficiently to standit, an operation will be performed Monday.The Chicago chapter of Alpha Delta Phifraternity entertained in Hitchcock Librarylast evening in honor of Dr. E. WinchesterDonald, of Trinity Church, Boston, theUniversity preacher for .this month.The. annual banquet of the active mem­bers of the Score Club was held at Kin­sley's last night. About seventeen werepresent. A few toasts were given at theclose of the banquet, plans for the closerunion of the club in' the future being dis­Cussed.Friends of Clark S. Reed, Ph.B., '00,today received the announcement that hehad opened an independent office for thegeneral practice of law at the Associaticnbuilding. For some time Mr. Reed hasbeen connected with Holt, Wheeler & Sid-'ley, in the Tacoma building.Dean Alexander Smith lectured beforethe Juniors at their division meeting thismorning on "Quantitative and QualitativeAnalysis." He pronounced a dime, whichhe had used as the object of an experi­ment, to be a poor one, on which theassistant claimed the decomposed coin ashis own property. The experiment will berepeated at the next division meeting, withthe use of genuine legal tender.The Club of Twenty will meet on Mon­days for the rest of the quarter at 4 p, m.,South Divinity parlors.Der Deutsche Klub kommt 'um 4 Uhrim Haskell Hall zusammen. Programm:Vortrag, "Alltagsdeutsch," von HerrnErich Merenter. Friday, May IS.The competitive examination for theSenior College Scholarship in Chemistrywill be held in the Kent Lob., May .23, at9 a. nr,The ninth address in the "Education inReligion" series will be given next Sundayafternoon, May 17, at 4 p. m., in KentTheater, by Assistant Professor C. W.Votaw, on "A Popular Neglect of theBible." •,( OurStockofImportedWoolensis' - .Completefor $ 3 • 0 0 t han fa D �The second term's section in practicaltherapeutics commenced work yesterday.The Seniors have chosen "Mehr Licht"-the fainous words of the famous Goethe-for their class motto.Professor N. Senn is expected to returnfrom his trip to Spain some time duringthis week. He will resume his clinicalwork at the college about May 19.Frederick L. Garrison h� been madeinstrument-assistant to Professor Senn'sArena clinic in surgery, to succeed Mr.Manning who goes out at the end of thepresent quarter. •The evening clinic in medicine at CookCounty Hospital is being held this quarterby Dr. George W. Hall. This clinic is ofparticular interest to Juniors, since itsaim is to follow the Junior recitation­course in medicine.Nearly all of the Seniors are entirelysatisfied with the final examination ingeneral -medicine, which was held in theUpper Amphitheater yesterday morning,between the hours of.'8 and 1.2. Ten ques­tions were asked, all of which requiredlong answers. The final examination insurgery will be held in the Upper Amphi­theater, Thursday afternoon, from .2 to 5o'clock.Rush Medical College Faculty requestsall Seniors who desire Hospital appoint­ments . to file SUCD requests at the' collegeoffice, as a considerable number of hoepitalappointments are yet to be made and manyof these are appointive and not competi­tive. A large number of desirable loca­tions for young physicians is also on filein the office. This list may be consultedat any time Ly any of the Senior students.The list of men who are eligible for nextyear's county class has been made outand is now in the hands of ProfessorHaines, who has recently returned fromWaukegan, Illinois. Justhow many namesare on the list. has not been made public.All of those Juniors who are interested inthis year's quiz-class work are requestedto meet Professor Haines in the LowerAmphitheater, Thursday at 1.2 o'clock, atwhich time the plan for this year will bediscussed. OUR SPECIALS===========FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweecls predomlaatehi our SpriDC selectlODSuits � to· 540NICOLL, ,-·Tlle ... Tat10YICLARK AND ADA)lS STREETSW. N. GARL1C� UDiYCDity RcpraaatatiYeother ·�TT.ER.S in ChicagoQU�LITY Co.".all sell ';YOU Dloreand 5TYLEI.. : ',They Make TheIn6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.r s s r » WhyThree .stores. METZ MEN'SSHOES60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled' in the CountJ;y,.IRGOODIIANAMILLER :-:DeNTIST369-1! 63Bt STREET1B.EPIIIIE1&IEL_"OUIllS'.:00 TO ta:OOl:ao TO a:oo"'9PPosite Hyd� Park BaakTel. Hyde Park 1037..... Our WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises .. We Believe Our Present Cus­,tomers to be ,the � Refer­ence, :We Can Oive, YouLIBBY'SNatural·/FlavorFood 'Pi'oducts ....Our Facilities for Handlingthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. :: """ ": .. ,.' � .... � ,," ....'�� , CHICAGO, WEDNES,DAY, 'MAY 13, 1903 \ :.:�.. NOTICES ..WITH MUCH l'LEASUR.E TO A CALL FItOM THE R.EADEIt, �HEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE, GENEJLAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LItAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.Oh, the frontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s tlf llu EZ-Ia�h.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Drees Rl&ht, Look Rl&htand Be a Live ODe'Weare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That's""hy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers." ' .: . .';l'ailor for Tooe KenA. N. jIlOIU ••• MEr. 129-131 LA BALL. BT.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He alSo has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats./. Famo1l8 TaUorin& Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st." 'Pboae, Hyde Park S700SUB', ", "'LA' will make brief c:barac:ter delinea-tions for U. of C. students at $1.00each (balf·rate) durinE April aDdMay, thus placinr witbin the reach of a laJEe numberthe adyan�es of self.understaDdinr as to planetaryendowments. No funber reduction will be madeuli�ro�f:e���i:;. Address:'SU' MBOL' A 4545 Wabaah ATenue, :, CHICAGO, ILL •• U.B.A.If You Are SickPURE you will requireMEDICINES: ' 11 you are well you .. iD .. Ish the best ofGBlIBIUL BUPPLIBS���� 'Avery's Pharmacies55th aad Monroe aYe. 57th aDd � GlOYe a __It Pays to Advertise in the �n.or ADr BOrt of a CODtrlT­ance to mtcb Ule Ink If,.00 nile tbu tio __ :1'_tal. Pea. Tbe oDl,. foUll­lain' pen constrw:uJd on�bat�'!�lallon ot air pualq In &Ildoat of tbe barrel. tbaa In·,BUrin" alltead7. even Jlow, oflDk -' all limes..ERTLE.ERWHO oRESS FOR SnL£lEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTON·8ARTER LOOKING FORWARI)Studeats ucl faculty members are requected to sendall DOtka to TK& l)AJLY YAIIOOM for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THIl MMOOII officeor FaailtT Exchanre before II : 00 A. II. .The Woman's Union mf'�ts Wednesday,May 13, at Lexington Hall� Room IS,4: 30 p. m.Professor E. \V. Clement, of Tokyo,Japan, will give an address in Haskell,Thursday, May 14, at 8 p. m.'W. S. C. L.. Friday, 10: JO a. m., inHask�l Assembly Hall. ,Topic, "Rever­ence;" leader, Miss Lena D. Harris.Dr. Child will address the ZoologicalClub, Room 24. Zoology Building, i: JO'p, m., Friday, May IS. on "Form Regula­tion in Cerianthus."Le Cerele de Conversation Franeaisedu Departement des Langues Romanesmeets Thursday, May 14, in Haskell As­sembly Hall, 4 p. m.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 preliminaries of the DeclamationContest of the Junior Colleges, UpperJuniors, will be held Thursday, May 14,at 4 p. m., in Kent Theater.Mr. Robert Wallace Bruere, Associatein English, will deliver .an open lectureon "Florentine Art" in Haskell AssemblyHall,4 p. m., Thursday, May 14.Professor C. W. Votaw will give theninth address in the "Education in Re­ligion" series, Sunday. May 17. 4 p. m.,in Kent. Subject, "A Popular Neglect ofthe, Bible." _The Annual Banquet given by the W 0-men's Athletic Teams will be held in the\Vomen's Gymnasium, Friday, May 22.Tickets may be obtained at once at theGymnasium office.A meeting of delegates from the fra­ternities, to discus matters pertaining tothe Annual Inter-Fraternity Track Meet,will be held Friday, May U, at 10: JOa. m., in the library of Hitchcock Hall.An open meeting of the Prohibition As-sociation will be held in the AssemblyRoom, Haskell, 7: JO p, m., Wednesday,May IJ. Papers on "The Saloon as aSocial Club" will be delivered by Mr.H. D. Warner and Mr. J. W. Durham.The Mathematical Club meets Friday,?�ay IS, in Room J6, Ryerson. at 4 p. m.Topics: "On the Minimum-Property ofthe Sphere," Mr. Jordan; "On ContinuousCurves without Double Points and HavingSuperficial Content," Prof. E. H. Moore. , NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK,oJ:rnal 33 --.� 33 Adl��1 33 I��:�i 33 ���r:.!� 33 D8'�I��::� ,Addresl Suit• • • MY LEADEIt • • •.- CARROLL S. KcMILLAB, 'TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coke Co.COKE •Coal &.D,OMESTICSubstztute {Of' CoalMarquette Building. 63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Went'Worth AvenueNorth avenue and RiverFellow Students!This is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See or­write me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. IBu NormaLW. T. DELIHANTP1'u,'d,,,t M. C. O'DONNELL 'S'&1',t.17 ALBERT T�BOT1"lUtIr,rStandard Washed Coal' Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOI N, SUR A· N 'C E ����L��NTf'ROTECTION' AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY' YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES11 you wUl sead me your full name � address. tOeetber wltb date of blnh, i .. ill submit propqsltiOllTelephone Centra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago��MaiD 08icc aad Works. nd at. aDd Sbiekls an., PboDc SoIith 804 ' 'BEST WORK IN CHICAGO', LOSER &: �ANSON.,-�'�TA. LOR.·, .175 DEARBORN aT.CHICAGO.oooci Clothes Moderate PrkesSMART LEADS MAROON BATTERS(Continued from: page I)Won. Lost. P. C.Illinois ..•.•••• ••.. • .. • 6 .857Michigan •. • . . . • ..• • . . . S 2 .714Chicago ..••.•. : • . . . . . . 4 2 .667Wisconsin .••..••.•.••• 5 .167Northwestern ..•..•.••• 1 7 •125Michigan defeated Wisconsin yesterdayat Madis�>n by the score of 5 to 4· Chi­cago is now in third place, while Michigan,by her victory, goes to second place witha per cent. of .714. Telepboae Hyde Puk 18A. ,McAdamsTHE UN1VERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �� A.GOCor. $3d at. aad Kimbark aYe. �� .Da.w.J.Covnsaperintalds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS Storage:;:TelQIIou,461 &D4 462 'Welltwortla 'BECKLKlIBUG'S EXPRESS &VABCO.6114 to 1160 Wentwortll ATe.BROCK: IJDI Cottace GroTe ATe.,'.• •The Freshmen lost the final and decidinggame of the series with Hyde Park yester­day by the score of 10 to 4.Hyde Park took the lead from the startand the Freshmen were able to catch upwith their rivals but once.The work of the team on the whole wasdecidedly inferior to what i't has done inprevious games this year.Kelly made three hits out of four timesto bat. He made a three-base hit the first 17'-176 STATE STREETGold C.o.- - Ss-oo I Set Teeth - Ss.-Work - - s.oo s. S. w. - 8.00�1iaIIl Fillbtc 1.00 Roee PeariI5-00Gold l'iDiDcs te.oo. up PaiDlca Eztractioa .SO B. 1.. All.. EmNlsW IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a "3 B. MADISON ST •• Mar LA .5AI.LB'I'D BaT 18 CIIBAPB8T_., Celebrated Bats"Slyleau4QaalitiH\ ,Alwap Propeiain"r PAUID Housa... YOU ClllCAGO ' PlllL&DIII.PIIIA MUSSEY'SBilliard MaDs ancl Bow�c AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Wad!!100 to .08 MADISON STREETtime up.• • •Purdue is playing on Marshall Field thisafternoon. The Techs arrived in the citythis morning and predicted that they woulddefeat Captain Harper's men.Oh t oh! how good t What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth aDdlngleside ave.J. J .. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTW. H. Willard-JonesTiu LAtuli"r W,st Sit!,PH 0 TOG RAP HIE R, College Work a Specialtysis w. Mlldi.,.. Strftt Cor. Ashland Blvd.Sj«i.l ,.11/'6 til St.d,,,t6HIGGINS' CAFE WHY De poor, 1IIIWbo1aoaleIllilk,.��for the AIDe IIIODe7 JOU caD Ed .1PaN • .sweet, ad � ........ )' Rich, dellftred ia tealed bottles, by caDiDe upTelephone South 817. or dropplae • postal to 'SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at.333-S E. 63d St. (Cor. Madison Aft.)Tlu /Jut of rotrythincOPEN DAY AND NIGHT405 East 55th St.I. D. PADORR ��Pin Loau AcJ)ated BallcJlqa A.,.".....McKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4'4-4" East 47Ua Street'Phoae DmreII288tWID ..-GTe to tIIeIr ... pre_I .. , 488,Cettap OI"OT ...... boIIt A1'ri1 8.Gtw .. sh.t1'e of ,ovr Ir_ toJENKINS BROTHERS�..um.tbk.trrd�.tbIe Rtn.tlln$ ofDRY GOODS, MElrS FURNlSH1NGSBOOTS MUI SHOES415-411 £ 6J4 St. Cor. Klmb.t1'lr A'W.P'I1oM: H,tk�lI1Icll", .. lsO.t'"J-m £11'11 St. CIGA RSYou can .ee them made .t",