";_ ';..:." ' .� ': -,.� . '. a ."1' �:� '.,.' ., :,' '", • � .., .. ' It • !"-.� . '" ;;" ... '<: .:. :<·;i:·:'.:��'.':"::;:" .:' ';';,::�. �'t:'·.<!::r;:;���)!�f'�.. /'!"<-.,. f �.....� ��• •... .l ....., ....., �.���"", ...The .:. . 1y·MaPubUahed .&ftemoou by the Sta4eIlta of tbe.UDinn1ty of Ch1caco Daria, the Pour Qaartera of tile UDJ:nralty YearroODVOL. I. No. 143The Oxfor�-Cambri�e, ChallengeIs Not Accepted ByHarvardCarnegie May Give Pittsburg a GreatUniversity-News From theUniversitiesFor several weeks negotiations havebeen carried on between Yale and Har­vard and Oxford and Cambridge for aninternational track meet, to be held inLondon. .On April 19 a challenge was. �e­eeived from the English uni.eisiticii forsuch a meet t� b� held in London �ometime during_jJle first two weeks of July.The' matter - ';;iis imm�iately put . in theh1ands of the Yale track management andthe Harvard Athletic Committee" andeverything seemed to point to the accept­�ce of the challenge. Yale was stronglyin favor of s'e�ding a team abroad, andfrom all that. could be learned thereseemed to .be little doubt that &rvardwould, join Yale. ';_Word was,. however,received from the' H�rd Athletic COm-_ mittee that' they had decided not to ac-.eept, ri�' reason for this refusal is atp�ent u�known and comes as a surpriseto'many.Pittsburg is to have a great universitythat will rival the big colleges and univer­sities of the country. For its endowment,it is said, the millions of Carnegie,Schwab, and twenty other wealthy Pitts­burg citizens are pledged. •Professor J.A. Brashear recently made this announce­ment at a luncheon in honor of a numberof educators at Pittsburg. Mr. Carnegiehas pledged himself to give liberally to'the-university,-,but·,desired-,that .. his name-.be in no way eonneeted �ith the title of .the institution.• • • PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO" FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1903NO INTERNATIONAL GAMES . TEAM LEAVES FOR MICHIGANTotal ..•.••.•...•.. 10 56Hahn and Blair will m� in the dashes,and on form Hahn should get first in thehundred and Blair in the 220. Senn isrunning in good form -and may take oneor two points, '\ 'Rebstock on form should defeat Tayloriii the 440. Buckwalter has an evenchance for third.Cahill is atmo;t sure of· the half, withsecond place to be fought out by :Moore. (C) and Hall (M).It is not certain which race, the mileor two-mile, Hall will run. If he is inthe same one with Kellogg, he will proba­.bly be beaten, in' ,his present- condition.Kellogg, Perry, Conger, and 'Vaite willtake the majority of points in these eventsfrom Hall, Matthews, and Neher.'The contest in the high' hurdles will, be dose between Stewart (14) and CatlinFRESHMEN MEET 'ILlINOIS TOMORROW" (C), though the former did 1-5 secondbetter than Catlin in their respectivemeets last Saturday. Nevertheless thelatter Was not 'Pushed and was not forcedto do his best. Friend should take third.In the low' hurdles, Ferriss (C) willfigure with Catlin and �tewart, and thesethree should talte all the places,Michigan will take most 'Jf the pointsin the weights with Maddock, and Dan­'lap, and perhaps Robinson.Magee and Dvorak have equal ch:mc:esin the pole-vault, with Sims (M) third.The broad' jump. ties between Friendand Stewart (M).Shevlin of Yale threw the hammer 152feet 8 inches at the Yale track meet.11\ some ot the German' universities stu­dents in phYsics and chemistry are re­quired to take out life insurance.Yesterday, President Roosevelt wasmade an LL.D. by the University of Cali­fornia. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler,for the university, conferred the degree.In conferring the degree President Wheel­er said: "Theodore Roosevelt, by au­thoriqr of the regents of the University ofCalifornia, I confer upon you the' degreeof doctor of laws. This is the highesthonor' .the state knows how to confer onyou •. Its best it gives gladly." PresidentRoosevelt then addsessed the assemblage,eulOgi.zing the state, its people, and . the:university, 'speaking in affectionate termsof his old-time friend, President Wheeler.Chicago J'reahmen ,va. Illinois Freshmen-Firat lDter-Collegiate :FresbmaD GameThe Freshmen are . laying great plansfor the Freshman 'Illinois-Chicago game,the' first intercollegiate freshman baseballcontest ever held in the West. At a re­cent meeting of the 1906 Oass a commit­t� was elected to' take charge of the"stunts" and, according to the committee,·the occasion will be gloriously celebratedtOlUorrow. It is not known just what thenature of' the innovatio� will be as asurp:ise is intended.The team is in excellent shape for thecontest, as was shown in' yesterday's gamewith St. Ignatius College. The' line-uptomorrow will probably be the same, asevery man that got into the game playedgood ball. It has not been decided yetwho will do the twirling, but on the form!'hown yesterday it looks as if Trammelwould be in the box. COllins and Hitch­cock : have' both been doing good worklately and either onc could be counted onto pitch winning ball. Little is knowna!>out the l11inois men with the exceptionthat they are a strong aggregation. Thea�mission is 25 cents. Tickets can besecured from any member of the team.The ,game 'wiil begin at three sbarp. Outcome of Track Keet Tomorrow ill,Douht-Cahlll Seems Only Sure Firat, -Ball ill Poor CoDcUtioD,The track team left at 10: JO o'clockthis morning for Ann Arbor. Judgingfrom the previous form and the recordsof the Michigan men, they look like win­ners in the dual meet tomorrow.Chicago is handicapped in this meet bythe injuries to Ellsworth. Hall, Friend,'and Gale._ �worth's ankle ,.will not .,etpermit him to throw the' hammer, andGale's' ankle prevents him from running.Neither of these two went with the team,Hall's ankle is very lame and he will only:' be expected to run one race, and can notdo his best in that. Friend, while hissore tendon permitted him to be used lastSaturday, and while he ,will compete to­morrow, is a doubtful quantity.Curtis Manning has been compelled togive up" athletics, because of an injury,.,..hlcl. he received over a year ago in ani�door meet at the First Regiment Ar­mory. Quantrell also will not go, becauseof an important examination he has totake tJJis afternoon. Maxwell, as usual,may be C()qnted out. Taking everythinginto consideration, Chicago's team whichleft. for ,.�ichigan is a' crippled one. AP�..aS to the distribution of points, giv­ing Chicago the benefit of the majority' ofthe doubtful Points, makes the score 10to 56, in favor of Michigan.Michigan. Chicago.roo-yard dash . . . . . • . . . . 5 4azo-yard dash .' ... ' . . . . J 644o-yard run .•••.••••• '. 5 41S80-yard run . . • . . . . . • . . J 6One-mile ruo . . . . . • . . • . . 4 5Two-mile run ........•.. 6 Jrae-yard high hurdles ..• J 62.2o-yard low hurdles..... 3 6High jump ..••.•..•..•• 8Broad jump . . • . . • . • • . . • 4 5"Pole-vault •••.•• ;; ••• -... 4 .. ' 5 -Hammer-throw . .•• • • • . • • 8Discus-:throw : .• � .•.•• � • 6 JShot-put ..••..•.••.••.. � "'3NINE WIN IN THE PRELIMINARIESPublic Speakers Have a Tryout ill KentYesterc1ayTtle preliminaries of the spring pubtic­speaking contest for the Upper Juniorswere held yesterday afternoon in Kent.Therc wcre o�ly twelve contestants, andbut nine of the ten "'ho are to be selectedfor the semi-finals were chosen. The tenthplace will be fitted totlay.The successful students were:H. D. Sulcer, E. M. Kerwin, W. J.Shennan, V. H. Kulp, S. B. Terry, R. P.Mulvane, J. H. Weddell, E. E. Quantrell,Nellie Mcrriam. Dean. Wayland J. Chase, of the Acad-. emy, on "BirdS of a Feather. Flock T�gether," spoke of the good the .dUb unghtdo in making the inCOMing Fi-eshm� athome' in their new surrotmdioP.Ric:brd R. Gosnell; president of thedass� in responding to "The Class of190J," told of the prowess of his asaoc:i-ates i� ali' prep-school iht�ts. . . ."Collqe Athletics," the topic �iBnedto Prof. A. A. Stagg, drew out the fol­lowing tribute fo Dr. Harper as a SUP­porter of college sport:"I thiDk that the University's positionin athletics is due to the, interest taken bythe President,I He has never' been atcross-purposes with the department. 1believe that his attitude has been a tre­mendous power for good in the athleticsof the West." ..Captain Floyd Harper told of' the ::Mor­gan .Park men who have been f�oUs on-Marshall Field. .Harry D. Abells, '98, sPoke from anold grad's standpoint and � the. menin college, and. those to come, to, maio�college tradition and spirit above allthings. .Charles A. Huston described tht! .. AtJ�round College Man" as the fellow who :i.interested in everything . that. die:, Uni-versity does because he loves; it.. � , ..Professor E. L.. uld.en urged tJae. ac­ceptance of � :'ColJ�' 'Oppo�tY�;and derided the man who 'drifts ,throuehcollege.Dean Nathaniel Butlei-; in welcomingthe new men to the University in histoast, "The Open Doo�," laid parti�larstress upon the value of the communitylife of the college' as a training in co­operative citizenship.The next entertainment of the clubwill take the fonn of a dinner to the newmen next fall at the COmmons. .JFIRST CON�ERT BY GIRL GLEES BANQUET ACADEMY MENAftair ill LeziD&ton Ball Tomorrow Bightan 1Dn00ation-FiDal Rehearsals Prom­,iae Exce1leDt EntertainmeDtThe first concert of the Freshman Girls'Glee Dub will be given in the LexingtonGymnasium, Saturday evening, May 16,at eight o'clock. At the close of the con­cert a dance will be held under theauspices of the '06 girls' club.The roster of the combined clubs is as!ollow$:- -,' , GLEE 'CLUB.Officers: Director, Lester BartlettJones; leader, Lillian Stephenson; secre­tali&" and treasurer, Gertrude Kuehne.Members: Leila Ahrens, Frances Chand­ler, Queene Dillen, Edith Brookfield, Eliz­abeth Casey, Mary A. Ickes, Aileen Fil­ken, Jennie Hughes, Marion R. Kellogg,Lillian Stephenson, Nelly Yorty, GertrudeKuehne, Agnes Drum, Katharine Hemmy.MANDOLIN CLUB.Frances Chandler, leader; Edith M.French, Nelly M. Weldon, L. WynifridPierce, Cora Johnson, Hattie M. Weil.The patronesses are:Miss Marion Talbot, Mrs. G. E. Vincent,Mrs. B. S. Terry, Miss Gertrude Dudley,Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs. H. A.Kirchoff, Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.The final rehearsal of the club was heldyesterday afternoon in Kent Theater. Allthe numbers of the program, in whichonly the glee club itself will p:u:ticipate,were carefully and patiently rehearseduntil Miss Stephenson, the leader of theclub, and Mr. Lester B. Jones, the musicalinstructor who has been coaching thegirls in their preparation for the concert,expressed themselves as satisfied with thework and quite ready for their appearanceas the first girls', glee club of the Uni­versity.The Girls' Mandolin Dub, which is toparticipate dn the concert in conjunctionwith the glee club, Under the leadershipof Miu FraD�es. Chandler, has developedinto a valuable addition to the glee clubin forming the girls' "combined musicalclubs" of the Claes of '06. This club willpresent two of· the eight numbers of theprogram.The program is as follows:I. Now Is the Monib' of Maying •.• SlrODg2. Selection by the Mandolin Oub..J. (a) Peggy •••••••••• : ••••• Neidlingee(b) Lullaby •.••.•••••.•.•••• Emerson4. Night of Joy (arranged from "Blue" Danube Water").5. Mandolin Oub.6. Rock-a-bye .•.••..••.••.•.•• Neidliniee1. Snow-flakes •.•..• '.•.•••.•...• COwen8. Water-lilies ..•..•..•..••.••• Linders Morgan Park Club Entertains Acad­emy seni�rs �� �anquet inLexington BallDr. Harper, Coach Stag, Dean Chase,aDd' Others Respond toToutsThe initial 'ba'iiquet of The Morgan' ParkDub, g�ven in Lexington Hall last eve­ning, in honor of the Senior Oass of theAcademy, was a distinct success in bring­ing the prep-school men into closer touchwith real University life. A happy ming­ling of Chicago and Morgan Park washeard in the toast list and the mingledUniversity and Academy yells with whichthe banquet closed.The guests were seated at two longtables in the Lexington assembly-room.Covers were laid for sixty. From an ePi­curean standpoint the banquet served wasperfection. ·Between courses the dinersjoined in college songs, led by Harry D.Abella, '98, who is now an instructor atthe Academy.William J. Shennan, president of theclub, spoke of the purposes and ideals ofthe �rgaJlization. and formally "welcomedthe Senior Class before introducing theafter�inner speakers.Dr. Harper replied to the toast, "TheUniversity." He said in part: "No niaDwho has as good a preparatory educationas you Morgan Park men have should gostraight to professional school.. The de­mands. upon a college man are 100 �cent. in advance of those of twenty, yearsago. However, the man .who is phySic:auystrong 'Can fuiish the college course in.��jeiDL"'_' � !!'.";!: - . .:�.�.������-�<�"FRATERNITY TRACK LEAGUE MEETSDelegateS )'rom Various Fraternities Dia­. cUsS.:Rules of ElilibilityDelegates from the different fraternitiesmet in Hitchcock this morning to planfor the annual inter-fraternity track meetfor Junior Day.The question of eligibility rules wasdiscussed anew. The rather lax enforce­ment of these rules last spring and theeligibility of certain participants was re­called. ' It was decided to adopt stricterrules and' to enforce them more -rigorouslythis year.Some of the important questions whichhave come up before the board for con­sideration are these:i. Shall "C' men be aDowed to par­ticipate in any events?2. Shall men who have won their em­blems in other colleges be allowed to takepart?J. Shall men who hold records and have�one exceptionally good work on the trackbut who have been kept out of varsitjcompetition for some reason be allowedto compete?4. Shall men who are att�ding RushMedical College on the West Side bebarred from competition?In the past, men who have won their"C's" in track events have been pennittedto compete in field events and vice versa.Thcse questions are to be decided atanother meeting of the delegates.A pennant for the winning team willprobably be provided by a spCeial assess.ment on the twelve fraternities, as hasbeen the custom in the past. ......"'.Line-Up of Medic Baaeball TeamThe following is the line-up of theMedic baseball team which is to meet theLaws tomorrow morning' at to: 15 onMarshall Field: Perry, c.; Curtis, .I,b.;Goheen, .:m.; 'Vatson, Jb.; Bloomer, as.;My�, Purcell, p.; Hunter, If.; � d.;Ruednitz, rf..' . ...,.. .......,.:�.I";.: �":-'.: "',. ;.:0;1',:' �':l" � � ';" 'f:: � "' :: .·;- ... :j-;�;;\�,·t'��" h. ,,:' �':': .�:� : .. �;" �.?<r.; ;\�t:;�y'� �:. r�oI"�/.*' ..:i�: '-'I":-�: .��r?i:�7tt:\7�(;<:::?:� 'Y::::"�::i '/:"�,:'rf"': '\> :' : ''''; � -. .: :,,�,. '.<' , < �;":;:-:' '. > " · .': " 7� ''', .'.\ •• f' "VACANCIES IN THE DRAMATIC CLUBCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908ENDURANCE CONTESTThe Endurance Contest mob-meeting onthe, top of Kent yesterday afternoon was',," almost as enthusiastic and well attendedThe type-setting for THE DAILY as a haseball or ,debati'ng mass-meeting.MAttOON is now done by a, linotype Some seven hundred men and women roseto : the occasion by ladders and otherA LiDe '0 machine, recently added 'means, and a lovely time was had by all.Type or Two to the equipment of the Refreshments, in the fonn of ice-creamand" cake, were provided by Big MaxwellUniversity of Chicago Press. By and W. McLaury, of the entertainmentthe use of the linotype the letters committee.f hi h h .. d During the intervals between bursts ofrom w IC: t e rmpressions are m� e applause, Professor Starr, alias Hiasatha,in printing are not separate pieces of I made a number of witty remarks and an­metal. 'The letters of the words �d, ' !l0unced that Mr. Ray Sell w� the victor. ."';1,' .... ��, _ ,:.� . :...._;;., ' In the contest, and awarded him the auto-.,tbespaces in eaclillDe <if reaa}ng mat-- -: graph copy of Starr's Lyrics. . I., ':". " Iter are all in rine piece oftype-Dl(�tai>': .He then held the book out to Mr. Sell� ,, and started to speak. but was drownedone Iine of type. out by cries of "Speech from Ray Sell!"These facts were brought' out yes- Sell was visibly fussed, , but he aroseterday 'wi,t, h some force in a feature and began: "�dies and Gentlemen andpeople from Hitchcock, I thank you for-"article entitled "A Good Joke on But he got no further. At, this criticalFamous" On account of corrections moment someone up in .th� gall�ry threw• an egg, whereupon the all' Immediately be-made by the reader : of the' page- ,came crowded with garden. and• farmf . 'Ii f type was made ,produ�ts and Ray, Sell deemed It advisableproo a new me 0 ., to retire.for' the opening words. But, by mis-. We regret exceedingly that we cannottake line of type number two, a print a colo�ed photo of Mr. Ray Sell," . ,." , .,.' .• ' , . , the happy 'Wmner of the contest, but asdead one contammg mistakes con- he himself is not a negro we feel it wouldceming declaimers, was put into the be incon�ous. to make .,th� picture col-. r ored, so wIll dispense With It.form in place of the corrected me. During the excitement Mr. Chandler,Consequently the joke appears to be who �a.d been rousing enthusiasm in large. quantities, was overcome by the demon-on THE MAROON. stration and fell off the roof, spoi1in� oneof the new landscape gardeners who wasworking just beneath.The Daily MaroonFOI'IDCl'I,. the UDlvcnity of Chicqo Weeki,.., POC11CDIlDTbr Uuiversity of Cbiaeo Weeki,. • October I. III9aTNIl DAILY MAROOII • October I. 100'lIBW8 COBTRJBOTIOllS ItBQUBSTBD.Pabllsbcd by the studeDta 01 the Uuivenity of Chi·c:qo � altel'DOOD. except Saturda,. aDi Suada,. duroiaethe 46weebol the 'Quivcnltyyear.Pracut board of editors aad busiDCU manqerautborl.aed by studeat.bod,. iD mua mectlae Ma,. 15.IQIn.Membersbip oa aubaeqUCDt boarda of editors to bedetermiued by competitioa open to aU atudea .. iD theUlliversity. 'BO.lIlD OF BDITORS ,Mu-clu, Editor '. • HIilDllllT E. FuKDlGNews Editor • • • OUVIlR B. WYILUIAthletic Editor • ROllllln'L. HIlMItY,JR.ASIOCIAT& IIlDnoRaFIlAMCls .'. TISCHIE FIlAMIt McNAIREu P. GALlE ADIEUIIlIn'T. STIilWAIn'FIlAMIC R. ADA .. S WALua L. GaltGOltYAUSTIM A.'HAYDU 'WO .. AM IEDnoasMI •• A�WAY"AM MISS LEMA HAaRISSTAPF OF alEl'OllTItasTHADDIilUS J. MEUILL ' EIaIllI:ST J. STIEVIlMSMISS Eu.A R. MItTSKER RALPH P. MULVAMIEMISS MARY E. BARKIIlR EDwAaD M. KEawlMAUIERT W. SHIEUa EDGAa EWlMG 'EUGEME KLiME E. D. F. BunsRFIELDLzaov A. VAM PATI'JUtBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROOII, THE MOMTHLY MAROOM, BUlliaess Manaeer •• BYROM G. MOOMAsaistaat Busiuess MaD&2Cr JULIA!C L. BmD'AdYertisiD, MU8£er - ,- PLA'IT M. CoNRADRush MediC MauKeJ' J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarte"'l $1 for 3 monthsSy Mallin city 14 per & quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrlPli_ recel"ed at 'Tho M&rOOQ" otke. 1t_7. 'IbePress BulldJnr. or left In • The Maroon" 80",. tbe FacultJJiI"'dWl� � Hall,Printed by the UnlYerlltJ or ChlQlO PrHs[ ... EDITORIALS .'B�t there was a joke on Famous.For more than a week the energeticcollector of-clothes to be pressed wasthe excited victim of a practical joke'by his Snell patrons. Their "5. & P."(Shine and Press) committee led himto believe that a rival from Evanstonhad bid for the work of all the stu­dents .. ,Fa�ous said it woul� be, a�hame to' have a Northwestern. mancome ,into the field.· and. ,sent -.1� thebid;- :quoted yeStera-ay.--Thetr4ie"spe�t liis days and nights i,�t�i�w­ing' students and professors" hnms:up influence. and getting votes forthe acceptance of his proposal.Famous now spends half his timelaughing at the joke on himself, butsays, joke or no joke, he is goingahead to carry out the idea andbuild up a great Pressing Establish·ment in the Caf� Building, or someother one near the University.Famous, whose r�al name is Mr.,Jake Debrovy, seems to be a part ofthe University life.Western R�e University, of Oeve­land, 'bas received a gift of $100,000 fromAndrew Carnegie for the purpose offounding a tTainin,g�5Chool for librarians. 1I'fJ). PDIt DD CBlCAGO BUCK STOLBSJ. H. KINTZ'(r'aoPaIrnoa)Jackson Park Stables273 BaIt PUty·8eYeDth StreetTel •• Oaklud 552 CHICAGOSueD vacancieS in the Club Give Aspir­anta Good Opportunity for SelectionTrials for membership i� the DramaticClub will occur on Thursday, May 21, at4 p. m., in Kent Theater. All candidatesmust give to the president, prior to noonof Thursday, May ZI, their names, ad­dresses, class in University, and previousdramatic experience. It would be weUto add the name of the selection to begiven. Address' Box 152, Faculty Ex­change.Candidates are judged on "voice," "pres­ence," and ability to "read," Selectionsshould not exceed three minutes in length.Candidates must be eligible for public ap-, pearance during the 'quarter in which thetrials are held.MediC D�ce at ,H�el_�end�m�:�"l1ie 'ltWtcs' 01 'HUll � Court Will "givetheir' 'last dance on the South' Side IOnthe evening of Friday, May ez; The'affa'iris planned to be a large one and will "beheld at the Vendome Hotel.Those expected to attend are the mem­bers of the Sophomore and FreshmanClasses here, some from the \Vest Side,and members of the Medical Faculty. Ar­rangements have been made for' 125couples. Tickets are $1.00. Music is tobe furnished by Krell.The patrons and patronesses are: Mr.and Mrs. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Wells,Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mt;. and Mrs.Lyon.GJH�GOYCEooES• Plans �re being formed for a Convoca:"tion Vesper senice on Sunday afternoon,June 14. For this service, which is tobe largely musical, a large chorus of mixedvoices is wanted, to sing three or foursacred choruses. All singers, both menand women, in and abOut the University,are earnestly. invited to join this chorus.The nec�ry rehearsals will be held,Tuesday evenings, from 7: 30 ,to 8:'30,: beginning May 19.it 'OUT,OF FASHION?':Out �f the 'WorldNo ODe appreciates this _pri� IlIOn:: � ,thaD the colleae maD. But ill clotbi�there ISmore to be CiOIISidered thaa 00 Fashion.' Every , 'prman.maker. CUllOm or,otbawite. caD �'the ICUOD'. styles. Remember tbat over aadabove th�'coriformatioa to the fashion plate. '.,lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS Irl creamtalloriae. I refer to indi..-iduality.Why do mea 10 oat ot their wa,. to see me?� do my �tomcn al� remaia custom­ers. Not ,becau� my WOTk is like others.� is every �nnent made by me a desirableadftrtillCftlent. Why did my bu.iaas of thissea.,.. enjoy an Inc:rea� of 1� over that oflast? Not b«a!use.my WOTk .ck. individual·ity. Mr whole inte�t. mind, and heart eonInto eaCh �arment built at my hands. Let� man leam to do one thine welland,auc·cas I. hi ..Yours anxious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenIN La SpIIe .5t. TelepboDe CCIItnl3439DAYJ.IGBT PARLORS 'POR PITTDIG Higgins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.eli'''''' Mllt/iu" A",.TIle bat of everytblqOPEN DAY AN D NlGHTOPPlCE: S. E. Comer Sixty.third st. and Iaaleside av.Hours: 9-10 A .... , 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P ....'Phoae, OaklaDd 252RIlSIDIDCCE: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: B-9 A. ... , 6:1 P.... ·Phoue. Drexel S093H. Z E ISS'LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404UDilaed Suits from S35 up.. SUk·Uaed Suits from S ... o up.Skirts from SI5 up......ICM.., .. r.tDR. CHARLES �'MURPHYPark 6rocery and 'Market::;.';�;:;��,;�� .", V,plill/IS 1I11t/P"I1f1;S;II"S ••394 E. Plfty·Pirth Street. ..YES.SlRJVVeVVantVourTradeTheCor recltStyles'andFit TheOarmentsthathaveTHATBROADORACEFULSHOULDEREFFECTSPECIAL-IO per cent. Discount on Every Dollarto Students Preserrtf ng this Advertisement'Prince, the Tailor'114-116 EAST ;·;MADISON ST.Three Doors East of Clark .CHICAOO� ILL.If" You Wan.'i ·· ..Money .call A. LIPMANon gg But lIa4iaoD at.Dlamoads. WatdRa, Jewelry, aad Aatiques. lor sale; Old Gold aDd SlIvc:r 8oa£btSpring Styles.inMen's NeckwearT!te newest and lite most popular ideasof tlte spring season ,are now being dis­played in t�m1nense vari'eties in litis secti'o�,':·�Nota�i7 proDllnent I. the ezcei� ''':':':'>.lent repre.entatlon 01" ta.tel"a1de'.lgn. In the new Cravat.TIte, Clteswi'ck alzd tlte English Square i'nblack, wlti'te, gray or li'gltt sltades are tlte fa'lJor­i/eskapes for fo,,11111 day wearwitlt frock coatsSPECIAL-Oar toe llae I. saaeb th.Ia ..... t... 4th. sao.t.� •• 'W. h ....... 4lap� .."Irat "oor North Roo ..Marshall Fiel� C&\ Co. , Ir:�;;:-�;:;lSuit" !# Wim::-�:Chen !!##i 's the proper suit -for ## members of the Uni- #� versity of ChiCago'�" ...... �� ....... �TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAl LOR-S89 East Madison St., - 8uit� 9-11OUR nmuCBaBlt 1'8 .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradewor1nnanahip, and the latest creatiou.of style1lDd fashion at moderate �.·Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published tbat con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes..PRICE IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York CUcaao DenYcr Baflalo BaltimaR,. :.-.... � .• .,....-r- .....SHOR.THAND·IN ONE HOURIn 40. to 60 days. Mrs. LeDa A. Whitega.,.... to mUe-,ouaDezpatstenog­rapber ad typewriter or r8fImI yourm.cmey •. ' Hundrids 0( students havemuterecl her system in _ 1Iaar. CoD-tifttious school session. IDdividual iD­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 Il1C1IIGAN A V&Do You Dance?: a\� :lIfiDd • be aICIIUDeDt.,. • 1*tY. eadue, diDDer.�"'.� fnon at •••Ountbe ... s ConfeGtil.� ., I:al:a State Street, � I MAIOaS aDd M:I.OaS ITomorrow. South Side Academy playsthe Oak Lea Club at Washington Park.Irving Seaman, captain of, the Wiscon­sin tennis team. is a guest at the Chi Psilodge. .The Quadranglers will entertain theirfrieads at an informal dance: in GreenH'ail this. evening.The Senior sing at Hitchcock Hall lastevening was well attended. A number ofthe most characteristic. songs were ren­dered. I avs� MltD:lC .OTES IAll medical students desiring tickets forthe last informal' party given by themedical students will see Mr. Pagett.·Medical students in pathology will takeadvantage of the medical meetings held.every Monday evening in Physiology.The Council of the Medical Departmentwill meet Friday evening .. A special noticehas been posted in Anatomy building.The work for the summer quarter inmedicine has been posted in the Anatomy'building. . Arrangements can be' made bycalling on Dean Dodson.The ·05 baseball team will meet theLaws tomorrow at 10: 30. on MarsballField, All the medical students of bothclasses will be there to cheer the boysto victory.Holmes··MEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg. OUR SPECIALS===========FOR===========SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds prCclomJaateID our SpriDC selectiODSuits be» to $40". . ..NICOLL,.' The Tailor,CLARK ANI? ADAMS STREETSHIGH STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIPFifty-one Rush Students Elipble to theCounty QUiz ClassForty-eight men and three wome�have been pronounced eligible for thecounty quiz class of 1903�04. by the RushFaculty. Professor Haines. of the Depart­ment of Chemistry, selected the students.A generaI"average of grade B for three 'years was demanded as the standard ofeligibility. and the Faculty feel that itreflects great credit on Rusb that somany students met the requirement. Thelist of students is: 'H. L. Avery. Fred H. Batman. ClydeBerfield, Ralpb C. Brown, E. J. Buckley.J. M. Burlew. S� B. Calkins. C. P. Clark,Harley R. Colver. D. J. Davis. H. J.Davis. E. V. DePew. B. H. Foreman • .A.H. Fowler, J. H. P. Gauss. C. H. Gep­.hardt, D. M. Green. Wm. Hartman, A. A.Hayden, J. G. Hayden. O. F. Henning, J.Horton •. E. E. Irons. John Jackal, F. M.Lowe, L. E. Mutter. E. P. Miller. J. R.Morrell, G. W. Mosher. F. E. McOure.E. C. McKibben. D. B. Phemister, W. E.Post. A. E. Reed. W. H. Rendleman. J. C.Renwick. Geo. H. Scheer, Greggar Sme­dal, G. B. Smith, T. B. Smith. G. C. Smith.K. Speed. W. J. Swift. A. T�rden. M.Thorek, R. Vail, R. T. V..aiJ&hn. W. H.Witherstipe; and Misses Ruth Vail. JessieHorton • .':JPsie P. Miller.Students desiring to secure a posmon toteach will find it to their interest to consult. James F: McCunoogb, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicagn.They Make Them Tk_.at's WhyIf you havePictures to frametake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,A larp ad well &elected atoc:k off,....ed plctares.�aultable for .. Qlfts.always onTIew.T .... I07On.m- ltIETZBrOOKs 6�wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis. �o� in. the, CountryCO.��l1",�n �ou 2Dore. l ", ,\ :I�··QU-ALITY· and jSTYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han ra n 'Tother. HATTERS· in ,ChicagoThree Stores.6real Northern Hotel BIela. 96�Madison sr, 97 E. Randolph st • 'DENTIST369-! 63!1 STREETTELEPIIIIE DREXEL ..Opposite Hyde Park BalIkTel. Hyde Park 1037,.- OurStockof......... ,ImportedWoolensisComplete.'Our-�WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises We �lIeve,Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive You ... '",Our Facilities for Handlinethe Trade Are Equal to AnyTail�r in the City •• •• ::. . , .� ...i!�:'?'�.��;;��':!'�'.'> '.::" : >:; ':'�" "'r ·;·;·:._�<V':-�;'� ,.'" ':':'-:",s· .. �. ' • I,. ... ,..," CHICAGO" FRIDAY,_M.AY: 15� .1903- ... 1- ...LOOKING FORWARDOh, the frontless manIs an •• also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of/Iu Ex-tallis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress RlIht, Look Rightand Be,. Live OneWe are showing Spring GooJs that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers. .Tailor for YOUI lienA. N. JUUIIS. Met'. 129-131 LA BALL. ST.�. Winter has - lefr .us -; - spring is: liet:e.10 is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring. cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TalloriD, Company346 E. Fifty-fifth sL 'PhoDe, Hyde Park S700SUMBOLA will make brief cbaracter dellaea-tlo_ for U. of C. atucieDts at $1.00. eacII (balf-nIle) dUriDE April andMay, thus pIaciq withiD the reKh of a lU£e Dumberthe adYaDtaecs of self-UDdentaDcliD2 as to planetaryeadowmeatl. No hutber reductioD will he madeUD�dTo�=ci�. �:SUMBOLA �CA!:� •• ���If You Are SickPURE JOG will requireMEDICINESIf JOU are well JOU will wish the best ofG:B1'IBRAL BUPPLIBS 1��� Avery's Pharmaciesssth aDd Komoe aYe. 57th aad Couace em- --.The Do�stiG Laundryc. J. GEIGER, �o ...5485 Lake Avenue .,._ H. r. 5925� ., .. .,.19� �drS�L05.243 Wab&sb .. Aye... (K,'_NJJ HtU/) .�ComiriericementI phbtosbress'COr(:oJiifort- Robert w. MaxweDsa)'Spresid�ntSuspendersare th� ·�.iie _wore.. ·:,·Gauaa�� --·AB'. Breaks Made Good"- ,5OCand ,1.00. AD· shopkeep-enia�o .•• 001' bT mall � from0. A. IIDQAItTOtIIIPO. 00..... _ .. .., ... Irter ........ of DRY GOODS, lVIEN'SF.URNISJ{INGSBOPTS arid' SHOESI'" '" NOTICES'" "'ISt1Idcata aad Iaculty members are reqUCllted to ICDdaU DObca to TH& DAlLY MA.ootC lor publicatioa &eoof charJre. Notic:ea must be left at THE NAIIOOH oftic:c01' Faailty ExchaDEC before II: 00 A. II.The Maroon Literary Society meets to­night, 8 p. m., in Kent.Dr. Small will read a paper before theSociological Oub, Monday, May 18, 8p. m., Cobb 8 C.University Religious Service.-Sunday,May 1 i, II a. m., in Kent. Rev. E. Win­chester Donald will preach.FRESHMEN PLAY WINNING BASEBALLDecisively Defeat the Strong St. Igna·tius Team Yesterday 14 to SCoach Smith's threatened shift in theline-up of the Freshman team materializedyesterday and brought with it good re­sults. After seven innings of play theSt. Ignatius team decided that it had hadenough and mutually :agreed with CaptainHughes to call the game, the score stand­ing 14 to 5 in favor of the '06.The Freshmen played great ball and notonly connected safely but fielded in superbstyle. But four errors were registeredagainst the winners and with one excep­tion all were excusable. In addition tothis, thirteen hits were made, McPherson'getting four of these. Trammel pitchedin good form, displaying his usual speed.The score:R. H. E.Freshmen . - ••.. 5 4 0 2 I 2 ·-14 13 4St. Ignatius .... 0 I 0 0 I 2 1- 5 i 9I ACADEMY ITEM" ILast Wednesday, South Side Academydefeated Armour Academy at baseball bythe score of 22 to 8. The same day LakeForest defeated Northwestern by the nar­row score of 7 to 6. The standing in theAcademic League on May 15 is as fol­lows:Won. Lost. P. C.Lake Forest ..•..• _.... 2 0 1000Northwestern • . • . . • . . . . 3 I 750South Side .....••..•.. 2 333Morgan Park __ •..•... _ 0 2 000Annour .• _ •• __ • • • • • • • • 0 000PHOTOGRAPHY FOR STUDENTSArmstrong, at Forty-Third st. and Drexelboul., Does Work at Reasonable Rates• University Trade SolicitedExceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street.Oh! oh l how good I What? ThatSoda. Vinere? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.r.Jenkins Brothers415417 E. 63d St. Cor.lrlmbmt�'Phone: H,de «Pm 1168� M 773-777 E. 47th St.sdltH;v7e���l'eia,,1 9'aelOIC'Ill7·........... 63r.sa. ......... A ...Tel. C'AId. 575 Tel..,. M 1229c.nw.".w ....... WITH MUCH PLltASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH-.OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIUOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY'LiNaor WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEItAL HIGH QU.\LITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN -rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adam. 33 CeDt. 33 Letten In 33 DoIIar"600dOriginal at .t. 'PhoM Name lAd Bu.I ..... "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st..Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsW. T. DELIHANTPrlsitl,,,t fo'Y H a 'Y d Coal40th street and Wentworth 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. 1811 Normal.II. c. O'DONNELLSurdtl'7 ALBERT TEBOTrllUtlrlr, 'Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS. ,�BL. HARRISON 3137 . PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO\e •allmDDWMfImE a S1aE mfIIRom TH� ILLINOIS.W AREHOUSE antSTORAGE COMPANY.'Pboae. 0akI8D4 571 KlMBARK AVE. aDd pirn...5IXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Fumiture and Pianos Mowed. Stored. . Packed and Shipped to � parts oithe world.- 300 PrIvate Storap ROoms. l.ar£e Parlol' ExdusinJ:r 10;PIauo.. Rooms for TruDb aDd WheelL l.arEe Room for Carria£CS,BUUies, and SleiEhs. TR� TO Al'ID PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local ttaDSfen fM BauaEC. Fumiuue, Pacbees, ete., at short. DOtice.� Spedal Attention Ginn to University Ordera.�aIbiD'Otlice and Works, 33d at. aad Shields .Te., PhoDc South 804BBST WORK IN CHICAGOTeJepboae Hyde Park '18 'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES': CHI'''' It.. .GQCor. sJd at. aad Kimbuk be. �-nil. w.j. CovaT' PboueCcatr1al14S'lsuper1Dteada all wol'kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7 ... J76 STATE STREET.Opposite MalD EDtraDCe Palmer H�GeIrl c.-.. . $s-f Set Teedl - Is--Brid2e WMk - - 5-00 II II S. S. w. -' 8..00'Plat6naa Fill . '1.00 .. M. RCIR Pemt 'IS--Gold Filliaes � up PaiDJess Emactioa .so.TO BEST IS �1mAPBST_Celebrated Bats" Styles andQulitiea. Always ProgreUln"Pa ..... Boon .CBlCAGO PBlUJ)BLPIIIA..-YOREi, MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlSOll St.. Ttl .... a .. ldlq�U4 -,.ell .... ScleautlcaDy �Eyes Tested FreeETCrythinc OptIcalMatbemic:c�Metereo • ,a.fM tbe L:interDist.Ko4ab. CaIIleraIu48QpUes.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPEN� AND BUILDERS,,810 CottaIe Orove ave.Phone Drexel 1291WIIoIesaIe AldIS tor Pateat Asphalt RoofI1tcMtltertalaacJ Asphalt. Damp. coarse, old shin·!t.";:': covered with Patent Aspbalt RoofInsr.titan stll.eta. LOSER &: JANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Ooocl Clothes Moderate Prices \.,Storage:�Telephone. 461 0446s WentworthimcnElIBKRG'S EXPRESS &V Alf CO.1154 to 1160 Wentwortll Ave.BIUKCB: &301 Cottace Grove Ave.B. L. AlIa. Eltabllsbrd 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats,$2.00 and' $3.00161 'a 163 So MA� ST., .... LA SALLS·MUSSEY'SBilliard MaDs and Bowline AlkySThe Largest and Finest AmnsementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON stREET,"J. J. a'ILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTW'" H y' tile poor, aawho1acnDe .ilk. wh�lor tile ... IDOIIe)' JOG c:aa tet ItPIIre • .sweet. ... BdNordI­.... I� RIda, de1iftred ia eeaJed boctJes, by caDiDE upTc1ephone South 817, cw cboppinc a postal toSIDNEY WANZER' & SONS305.�1� itt.,CIGAR$You caD aee them m�de at405 East ssth.'St.: .I. D. PADORR