The -Da... .1- "-4� ... rf�."'"'''' .jf1'.� -·oIIiIf)V!""'" ;. " I'�. � -\ "..'Maroon'VOL. I. No .. �45To CHICAGO, 'rUESD�Y, MAY 19, 1903,,,.i WISCONSIN GETS$478,500The State Legislature Passes a BillFor University Bulldings andImprovementsThe Harvard Corporation Makes &RImportant Ruling Concerning ,theThree-Year DegreeThe Wisconsirr-state'I�� has· just"passed an appropriation bill for the stateuniversity. A' bill was' introduced earlyin the session for the state universitybut the present bill has been substitutedfor that because the former bill asked fortoo much money. The bill as passed ap­propriates $478,500 for the use of theuniversity for the coming two years. Thecollege of agriculture is given $7,500; thecollege of engineering, $7,500; the schoolof commerce, $4,000 ; the pre-medicalcourse, $5,000; the college of letters andscience, $17,000; the department of do­mestic science, $7,500.The Harvard Corporation has just madean important ruling on the subject of thethree-year degree. It was voted, on therecommendation of the faculty of arts andsciences, that hereafter a student com­pleting the work required for the degreeA.B. in three years may, on his own re­quest, obtain the degree "as of" the classgraduating four years from the time' ofhis entering college. In other words, thediploma of such a student will identifyhim with the class with which he con­siders himself socially connected, but maybe obtained at the end of the third year.• • •Twelve hundred dollars was subscribedfor the support of the baseball team at a, recent. meeting of the �'of Exeter_The only defeat which the Yale baseballteam has sustained this year has been atthe hands of the li&rown team, last S�tur­day.The Women's League of the Universityof llichigan .has published a women·s edi­tion of the Inlander, which is on saleduring the May festival.This year, at Northfield, Mass., the"Northfield Student Conference" will beheld from June .26 to July s. The confer­ence is a meeting-place for students fromall the colleges in the country. At thisconference the mornings and eveningswere spent in training the men in the mosteffective and aggressive methods of Chris­tian :work; the afternoons, in athletic con­tests and' social times. These afternoonshave proved to be very beneficial for col­lege men, and students of the secondaryschools. Prominent men in the collegeworld were there from Harvard, Yale,Princeton, Columbia,' and Pennsylvania.The Northfield Conference was foundedby D. L. Moody.GOLF TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKChica� and Jlichigan Keet in Second Con­test of the Y�-Finala on WednesdayOn Friday afternoon and Saturdaymorning 'of this week the second golftournament with the University of Michi­gan will be held at the links of the Home­wood Country Club,Four men-Captain Sloan, Ashley Dix­on. and Fred and Boef Pettet, have earnedtheir berths on the team, and the fifthplace is open to members of the Univer­sity. The competition for this extra posi­tion will be held tomorrow (Wednesday)afternoon. at two, on the Homewoodlinks. where a course of eighteen holeswill be played. These links may bereached via the Illinois Central.It is expected that the Michigan teamwill arrive on Thursday, in order to getused to the grounds. Bloomfield, who de­feated Dixon ten up in the tournament lastfall, will not accompany the team. Hisabsence will greatly increase Chicago'schances of winning, as his work wasdirectly responsible for Mkhigan's vic­tOI"), the final score being Michigan 16,Chicago 12. '04 CLASS M EElS lH U RSDAY PLAN FOR A G.REAl CONGRESS THE INTERSCHOLASTICSecond Annual Meet to Be BeYon Jrlarshall Field Satur­day, J�e 6Many New Features to Be Introduced-Large Attend'nu Aaaurec1 byAdvanced EntriesOn Satnrday aftcmoo9:t.. June 6. ��.ICC­ond �nuaC:rDtei-scho1astic track meet ofthe University win be held on MarshallField. From present prospects, it looksas if this meet would be the. largest andmost successful pf its kind ever held inthe West. Last year. although the meetwas arranged in somewhat of a hurry,thirty-nine high schools and aeademies,representing six states, contested. Thisyear, since due notice has been given, Mr.Stagg expects that representatives from atleast ten states will be present.The regular track and field events willbe run, which consist of the following:,One-hundred-yard dash, .2.2o-yard dash,440-yard run, SSo·yard run, r-mile mo,r zo-yard high hurdles, .2'20-yard low hur­dles, putting ra-pound shot, throwing 12-pound laammer, throwing the' discus, mo­ning high jump, running broad jump, andpole-Vault. .Handsome loving cups' will be given tothe winners of first, second, third, andfourth··places. in: the track and field events.A· beautiful baImer. will be. given to theteam. winning the most points as' a schooltrophy. First places coUnt fift points;second, tkree; third, two; and fourth, one.A special prize will be given to the iDdi­vidaal athlete who scores the largest nUJU.ber of points.'. �·�-ch.mpioa ,-' '--",­�hip reiay race fo� high schools and �-emies . for teams of three boys, each boyto run 146 2-J yards, for which suitableprizes will be given. Any sdiool mayenter one or more teams. In case aD7member of a team is. unable to com� asubstitute from the same school may runfor him, provided he is eligible.There will also be a one-mile' champion­ship . �ay race, open only to grammarschools, each boy to' run one-eighth of' amile, or 220 yards. The � winning team ineach of these' events will receive a hand- 'somebanner as a school trophy, while e3chmember of the team will ·receive a beauti­ful loving cup.An entry fee of twenty-five cents foreach event must accompany the entry ofeach competitor. Entry fees of athletescoming from more than forty miles fromChieago will be refunded.'Every effort is being made to make themeet as attractive as. possible, . Last yearthe, fraternities helped entertain the con­testants by throwing open their houses tothe 'high-school boys. I t is expected thatthe men's societies will again take a handthis year aDd show the visiting bOys agood time. ,A "welcome"· will be given tothe men on Fiiday evening, June S.For the benefit' of those coming froma distance, Mr. Stagg has secured the fol-l�wing �tes: -. "_. 'A rate of a fare and one-third for theround trip can �. secured from all rail­roads from points within the states ofMissouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, andIllinois; provided-first, that one hundredpersons' attend the meet and secure certifi­cates {rom the station agent when theypurchase their tickets, and second, by hav­ing these certified by the agent in Hitch­cock Hall at the UnivCf"Sity of Chicago. J .�.... �'" �:).,-!,"T·t� ....� ...... � "'-t.J,..1' ••• ?t.� , z ;junion Will Elect Two Class Represen­tatives for Senior Day at Important�tin, in Cobb Dr. Small TeUa Sociology Club of Inter­esting DeTelopmenu for St. Louis FairDiscuaaion on "Progrell8 of Kan"The elaborate plan for discussion of the"Progress of. Man" during the last cen­tury, which will be held at the St. LouisWorld's Fair, was discussed before theSociology Club of the University lastevening. It is expected that this congresswill be the most general and comprehen­sive evez: bdd.... . Professors and studentaall �thc'wodd �re'-manifesun:g a greatinterest.Dr" Albion W. Small, head of ·the De­partment of Sociology, told an interestingreview about the development of the gene­ral scheme for the great congress. Dr.Small was a member of the advisory com­mittee which framed the plan, and is oneof the vice-presidents of the c.ongress.A most interesting academic contest be­tween the ideas advanced by Dr. HugoMiinsterberg, professor of psychology atHarvard University, and by ProfessorSmall was brought out in the committeeduring the development of this greatscheme for discussion.The executive committee of the con­gress had instructed the advisory commit­tee to make a plan for discussing "TheProgress of Man," as was announced to. the public at the time of President Roose­velt's recent visit to St. Louis. ProfessorMiinsterberg, who was in closer touch withthe other six members of the committeethan was Dr. Small, made a propositionthat the unification of knowledge was themost important desideratum.. He out­lined a ground plan, a classification of allthe sciences, as a working basis for theThe Junior Class will hold a meeting inCobb Lecture Hall, at. 10: JO on Thursdaymorning, to choose two representatives ofthe '04 Class organization for the SeniorClass Day exercises of Monday, June IJ,and to take a number of other importantofficial actions. The two representativesof the class to be chosen- are: (1) a girlto receive the Senior Cap an� GOUIn WhichMiss Agnes Wayman will hand down tothe '04 Class; and (2) a man to receivethe Senior Bench and reply to Milton G.Sills, 'the representative of the . Class of'03·Arthur. E. Lord, president of the JuniorClass, ur_ges that all members of the '04Class, men and women, come to this im­portant meeting. At the last class meetingno girls appeared at all and it was conse­quently necessary to postpone the elec­tions, because of lack of candidates forthe position for the office to receive theCap and Goum, It is absolutely r.��sarythat the girls come to this meeting. Other­wise there will be considerable difficultyin selecting the girl representative.Besides electing these two representa­tives, the class will take up the business ofadopting a constitution, a draft of whichwill be presented by the president- at thismeeting on Thursday. Some other busi­ness of a minor nature will come 'up fo�'settlement at this meeting, also.The officers of the class hope to arouseenthusiasm among the Juniors at thismeeting toward coming out to the ClassDay exercises 'on June 13. Heretofore theshowings made by the Junior classes havebeen mighty scant, to say the least, andthe Juniors this year are very anxious toset' a -new' precedent 'in this matter. Ii .means a whole lot to the University tohave a large percentage of the JuniorClass present at these exercises. congress.Dr. Small considered that the executivecommittee in hittiDK on the "Progress ofMan" ':l8 ita sUbject;. had' found :the 1l1Oat.:important and all-comprehensive conside­ration. He therefore advocated the organi­zaticn of the congress on some plan basedon the elemental human in·terest. And inlieu of any other, he proposed the planfollowed throughout the Sociology Depart­ment of the University, which is appre­ciated by the Junior College students, aswell as the Seniors and graduates.By this it was proposed to have sixgeneral divisions' according to the six-foldhuman interests, namely: Health, Wealth,Knowledge, Social Relations, Aesthetics,and Religious' Interests.The out�ome of this academic contro­versy has been a combination of the twoplans,. which. retains . the outline of Pro­fessor Miinsterberg, but with an importantfeature on the academic discussion ofmethodology eliminated, and a considera­ble part of the plan for discussing progressfrom the point of view of elemental humaninterests incorporated.Dr. John Dewey, of the Philosophy De­partment, criticised. Professor Munsterbergfor laying down an arbitrary ground plan.He said it should be the duty of the menat .the congress to work out the unity ofknowledge, which he' held to be a most_in!'piring truth.OFFER FREE TICKET TO JUNIOR PROMS�ent Submittin&: Best Design for Backof Duce Program Will Receive a TicketA complimentary ticket to the JuniorPromenade will be presented to the stu­dent who conceives. and submits to theJunior Prom Committee the best designfor the back of the dance program. Allsuggestions for designs must be left inthe MAROON office, care of Julian L Brode,before 5 p. m., on May JI. This is a greatopportunity for �me ingenious student tosave four dollars, the usual cost of theprom ticket.In regard to the matter, Mr. Brode,chairman of the committee, said this morn­ing: "My colleagues and myself who havethe management of this 190J Junior Prom­enade in hand; are very anxious to makeit as great, or even a greater success, thanwas the event of last June. In order thatit may be "right" in every detail we arelooking carefully after even the smallestfeatures of the party. Since every' manand girl who expects .to attend the promwill keep his or her program as a souvenirwe desire to make it as attractive as possi­ble, consequently we make this offer! ot' afree ticket to the person who hands in thebest design for the back of the program." G I R l SWill DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP. I -. ______ 1 '.Junion and Senion Decide to Play •Series of Baseball GamesThe Seniors having won the basketballchampionship for the year the Juniors aregoing' to try to wipe out their defeat bywinning the baseball championship.The first of a series of three games willbe played tomorrow at 4: IS on the W 0-men's Field. The game played by thewomen is not the regular baseball but theindoor game adapted to an outdoor field,and played with the regulation indoor ballsand bats, The following women will makeup the two teams:Juniors.-Miss Ludwig. c.; Miss Dase­kiewitz, p.; Miss Bensinger, sa: Miss Ort­mayer. lb.; Miss Wood, 2b.; Miss Wilder,3b.: �Iiss Buck, rf.; Miss Golden, d.;Miss Dodge, If.Substitutes: Williams, Cowles.Scniors.-Miss Goldstein. c.; MissRohde. p.; Miss Hirsh, ss.; Miss Wayman,rh. ; Miss Vaughn, 2b.; Miss K. Jaynes,.lb.; �Iiss Tschirgi, rf.; Miss E. Jaynes,d.: 1\1 iss Griffen, If.Substitutes: 'Price, Wilkinson.Season Almost FinishedPhi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi willcross bats on Marshall Field in the "semi­semi" finals of the inter-fraternity leaguethis afternoon. The winner of this gamewill meet At"pha Delta Phi in 'the semi­finals. Delta Tau Delta won a place inthe finals hy two fonner victories.To Organize a Press ClubThe University newspaper men, in­cluding the correspondents for the citypapers, editors and reporters for the DAILYMAROOS, and others actively interested innewspaper work are invited to n.eet in theMAROON' office. Friday morning at 10: 30,to consider the organization of a Univer­sity Press Club,Harvard will hold a dual tennis meetwith Yale on May 23. Rooney to Captain '05 TeamAt a meeting of the Sophomore Oassthis morning in Kent, W. Rooney waselected captain of the baseball team andWalter L. Gregory, manager. A series ofgames has been arranged with the Fresh­men, the first of which will be playedThursday afternoon on Marshall Field.Every 'es man is urged to try for theteam.','CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY'19, 1903. " The Daily MaroonFOI'IDCfly tbe UDlycnity of Cbic:aco Weeki,.JIOmIDDTbfo UDiycnity of Cbicaco Weeki, - October I. 1192THa DAILY MAilOOll - October I. IQOSEach ycar at Columbia the Faculty play:1 game of baseball with the seniors. Thisyear the game takes place on Class Day,June 8.University Inn of the Pennsylvania'state college was destroyed by fire Satur­day, entailing a loss of about $35,000; in­surance, $13,000.organization, and is also a member ofthe board of trustees of Rush MedicalCollege. For two years he was presi­dent of the Alumni Association, andalthough an alumnus of the old Uni­versity is also one of the most loyalalumni of the new.JIBW8 C01lTRlB�01l8 UQ1JB8TBD.Published by the atudeDtaof the UDiwenity of Cbl·caao eYery aft.el'DOOo. except Saturda, � SuDda, dur­iDe tbe 46 wecbof the UDlYCnlty year.Pzacut board of edi.. aDd busiDeu IIl&DaCUautborized by .tudeu-body lD IDMa meetiuc Ma, 15.IQCn.Kaahenblp OD .u�ueat boardi of editors to bedetCl"lDlaed by compeutioD opca to all atudeata iD theUDiYcnity. The managing editor r�grets toannounce the resignation of EugeneKline, '06, from the staff of reportersfor THE DAILY MAROON. Mr. Klinehas been very active and efficient ingeneral news work, and has beenspecially valuable to the paper inpromoting debating interests. Hehas left the University to enter busi­ness. In his letter of resignationMr. Kline says: "During the past two years I havefound that my work on the MAROONand the old WEEKLY was of greatervalue to me than almost anv otherside of my University life, and it isthis work that I relinquish with thegreatest reluctance in leaving theUniversity. HolmesMEN'SWEARHiggins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.Ctlr,ur MadistlII Ape-.The best of everytblDItOPEN DAY AND NIGHTDD& P.lItE.tlIJ) CBlC&GO BEACH ST.A.BLB8J. H. KINTZ• (PlIOPalftOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But 1Pifty·8eTeIltb StreetTe1..0aJdaDd 552 CBIC£GO198 '�rborn StreetMarquette Bldg.BOAlU) OF BDITOIt8M ... ac!� Editor • • HuaUT Eo FLaxDIGNews Editor - • • Ouvaa B. WYMANAthletic Editor • R.OBUT L. HuJtY. J a.ASSOCIATE EDlTOasFLucClS F. TllCll& FaANx McNAI.Eu P. GALa ADEuanT. STaWAIITFLucc R. ADAKS WALU. L. GRItGOJtYAUSTIN A. HAYDUWOllAM EDITORS_ ..MISS AGlfu WAYILUI -MISS LEMA HARklSSTAn' 0 .. auOlITIUtSTHADDIIUS J. MaUlLl. EJacaST J. 5TBvmcsMISS Eu.A R.. Mlmn,ak R..u.PH If. MULvANaMISS MAllY Eo BAR ICE. EDWA.D M. KaawlNAuaaTW. SHa.a. EDGAltEWllCGLaaov A. VAN PAT'l"Itlt E. n. F. BUn'BRnELDBUSIlIBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOMTHLY MAIIOOMBusiDCSa MaD:l£Cl' - .' � BYaOM G. MOOMAaaiataDt Buaiaeu MaDa2U JUUAlf L. B.,DiAdYertlai� Maaazu - • PLATT M. COMaADR.ush Medic Maaal'Cl' J. W. SWln' GJU�GOYr.EbbESBAR ASSOCIATION BUSYDuring the heated term a new case willbe opened every afternoon, at the LawSchool.A )fATTER OF KINSllIPArtaxerxes: Is he a close relative ofyours?Ptolemy: Close ? Well, I should sayso! He's so close that when he travels onthe railroad he pays the conductor threecents every mile. He won't buy a throughticket because he's afraid the train mightget wrecked and he wouldn't get hismoney's worth.*Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabKrl�oas recelnd at 'The Marooa·· <>Ike. Room 7. Tbe� � HaUlcft ID'"'Tbe Mu_·· Box. the FaaaltyPriDte4 by the UDIYenlty 01 Chlcqo PressEDITORIALS, For several years there has beentalk of organizing a press club at theUniversity University. The objectsPre •• Club of such an organization,�POled namely. to promote goodfellowship among the newspapermen, to promote the maintenance ofa high standard of newspaper work,and to, secure recognition for thedignity. of the press, 'are highly com­mendable. Forthe organization ofsuch 3: club the managing editor ofTHE DAILY MAROON invites the Un i­versity newspaper men, including thecorrespondents fQr the city papers,the editors and reporters for THEMAROON, and other University menactively interested in newspaper work,to meet in THE MAROON office Fridaymorning at 10:30 o'clock. * *TO THE LANDSCAPE GARDENERThe gardener is a gladsome wight,The merriest of men;He tears the blooming landscape upAnd puts it down again.Quite busily from morn till night,He delves with fiendish grin;*He digs the campus full of holesTo put some bushes in., *-Note: He also uses a spade.KENWOOD INSTITUTE WILL CELEBRATETenth Anniversary of Its AfIiliation Withthe University to Be a Gala OccasionThe Kenwood Institute' celebrates, thisJune, the tenth year of Its affiliation withthe University of Chicago and the seven­teenth of its existence as a college pre­paratory school for girls. It is to �e agala occasion.The Convocation, held as usual in theKenwood Evangelical Church, is set forJune r rth, Professor Richard GreenMoulton, of the University of Chicago, isto give the address. The Saturday pre­ceding, June 6th, is to be Alumnz andClass Day. The chief social function ofthe day is the luncheon at the KenwoodHotel, the arrangements for which are inthe hands of a committee composed chieflyof the young women who have carried olIthe University Scholarship honors in theschool. A large number of the 268 gradu­ates of the school will be present. Fol­lowing the luncheon, the Oass Day ex­ercises will take place in the AssemblyRoom of the school. An unusually inter­esting program is to be presented, thechief features of which are being kept ajealous secret by the Class of 1903, whichis managing the affair •! "l� , THE DAILY. MAROON has alreadymentionedtwo men connected withPrederickA. the University runningBIIilth for for judge at the coming�";d'_-ev election, Trustee Jesse E.Baldwin and Professor Julian W.Mack, who are deserving of the sup­port of the University of ChicagoFaculty and students. There is oneother who certainly merits our votes,not only because he is well fitted tobe a judge, but because he has alwaysbeen a loyai supporter and a hardworker :fOr the Unhtersity, TrusteeFxedeiicr A.,<Smith-:, -�_ ... �r:1$�it� _..��!ere� 'the preparatory_4�art�ent of the old University ofq.iCago in 1860, and in 1862 the·itniversity proper. In '63 he enlistedas a private in theOne Hundred andThi�y-fourth R�'giment, Illinois Vol­unteers, serving in Missouri andKentucky until the regiment wasmustered out of service in 1864. En­tering the University again he gradu­ated in 1866, and from the UnionCollege of Law-now the law de­partment of the Northwestern Uni­versity-in 1867. He 'Vas admittedto the bar August 20, 1867. Fromthat time to the present he has beenactively engaged in the practice oflaw, and is one of the most eminentmen in his profession in this city.Mr. Smith has been a trustee of thenew University of Chicago since its LAWS TO PLAY ILLIMI LAWS fRIDAYLocals Expect Bard Game-Harper aDdStahl )lay PlayThe Laws will go to Champaign, friday,to play the Illinois Laws, VariouS kindsof rumors are circulating about, and themost that C3n be said from the local pointof view is that a hard game is expected.However, even if Jake Stahl does playfor the l11ini, as is rumored, the ChicagoLa" .. s, who have not lost a game this sea­son, may be counted on to make a goodshowing. CaPtain Floyd Harper, the Var­sity catcher, may accompany the team. OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldIf you havePictures to frameNo one appreciates this principle more keealJ'thaD the collqe mllD. But io ciothill$ there ••more to be considered thaD " Fashion: EyeJyp�eat.maker, custom or otherwise. can copythe season's st}'les. Remember that oyer andaboye this conformatioD to the f:uhioD plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS Ira creativetailorinE' I refer to iDdiyiduality.Why do meD eo out 01 their way to see me?Whl do my customen alway. remaio custom.en. Not because my work is like othen.Why is eYer,. �rmeat msde by me a desirableadyertillelDent. Why did my business of this. se:lSOD enjoy aa Increase of 1099 oyer that oflast? Not because my work acks indiyidual­ity. My whole interest. mlod, aDd heart £OCSInto each Earment built at my handa. Letevery msn learn to do one thiDE well aad sue­cess is bi ••Youn anxious to serve, take them to�HA.S. E. ALDER,73 Jackson BoaIeYardA. aaf'lte and :weU .selected .lock offnuaed plctures.!saltable for Qlfts.always on ... Iew.T .... 1070 IIirrtaM. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle st. TelephoDe Cenlr213439DAYLIGHT PARLORS 'FOR FITTIlIGBr-ooks Co.�ll sell 70U D10reQVALITY . and STYLE,£ 0 r $ 3 • 0 0 t han ra n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make Them T}z, a.tl.s -WhyThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.If WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon 99 But KacUson at.DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry. aod ADuques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Snyer Bourht,A Store for Women.�HE unparalleled advantages of our�-�� establishment 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 ,.andtheir most noted designers are constantlyreflected in our ever-cbanging style, ex­Yiit��� position. We. are constantly showingthe latest and most striking novelties inMillineryNeckwearBelts Waists GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.Rothschild ®. CODlpanyState and Van Buren Street. .'.J.-t�1:.t.,.,. '._ . � _. ".1.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1908��;;;;lSuit" !M_� !William Sachen #1��! Is the -p-roper sult. formembers of the Uni­versity of Chicago �"....,.......,... ....... """��.,TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR IlIDUCBl!IlBB1'S ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworlnnsDsbip, and the latest creatioDsof style and·fashioD at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures . of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JOe .A. O. SPALDING & BROS.Mew Yotk '"Chicqo DcDftr·, BufIalo BaltimoreSHOR·THAND'IN ONE HOUR---'------------------------In 40 to 60 cJa� Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refmul yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemasteIecl her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author 0WHITE'S COLLEGE203 1I1CHI.GAN AVE.Do You Dancej.If so. �a will find a fiDe assortmeIItof daDc:i1lC, pany, euchte, ditmer,weddillC, Ud supper fnors at •••Ountber's 'Confectionery:al:a State Street. QIQp OUR 'SPECIALSNEW GYM TO OPEN BY OCTOBER, 1903I MAJOaS aDd MIJlOaS I Will Be ODe of the Fineat Stntcturea ofIta JtiDd in the CountryThe new Bartlett Gymnasium, which hasbeen so often and so long delayed by labortroubles, will probably be completed byOctober I.It will be one of the most perfectly ar­ranged structures of its kind in this country.It is built of the same kind of limestoneas the other Vniversity buildings, andharmonizes with them in every way, yetit has a distinct character of its own. Themain features of the building are thegymnasium floor, swimming-pool room,and special room for the use of the -Fac­ulty.The main gymnasium floor is on thesecond floor, is finished in hard pressedbrick, and is 195 x 15 feet in size. Thefloor itself is to be entirely clear, eventhe apparatus will be so arranged as to beeasily rem "lved; thus accommodations will; be furnished for parties and .danees.. In.time of athletic meets there will be remov­able seats in readiness. At night theroom will be lighted by large arc tightssuspended from the ceiling.The running-track, approximately thir­teen laps to the mile, 12 feet wide at itsnarrowest point, is suspended from theroof-trusses. On one side of the track isa very novel feature-a room to be calledthe 'gymnasium library.The swimming-pool room is on the firstfloor, and is finished in white marble tile,8 feet high. The pool itself is 60 x 28,and has a slope of from 4 feet 6 inches to8 feet 6 inches at the water-line. It isalso finished in white tile. Another novelfeature is the marble trough around theedges of the pool and just above the water­line. This is for the purpose of carryingaway the scum of the water. The tankwill hold about 100,000 gallons of water,all of which passes through a large filter, before entering the pool. The remainderof the space of the swimming-pool roomwill be devoted to a visitors' gallery,shower-bath room, steam-room, and hot­room.The Faculty Gymnasium is on the firstfloor also. This is to be very exclusive,and will contain private lockers, shower­baths, stairs to runrring-track, and an en­trance to the swimming-pool. The mainlocker-room, containing about 1,500 lock­ers, is on the same floor. In the basementof the building will be shower-rooms, spe­cial rooms for the football and baseballteams, private lockers and rubbing-rooms.There will be special rooms for visitingteams, and an entrance to Marshall Field. ============�R=========-===SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predomlaatela our SpriDC selectloaSuits bo to $,,0NICOLL, TIte Tailtw,CLAIlK AND ADAMS STIlEETSW. M •. GARLICK, Uniftftityl'RepraeDtatRoeAt a meeting held yesterday morningthe Graduate Council elected the follow­ing officers: T. F. Riley, chairman; G.Senn, secretary.The Freshman baseball game scheduledfor tomorrow with the Northwestern Col­lege of, Liberal Arts baa been canceled bythe management of that university..Miss Elizabeth Munger has returned tothe University, after an absence of twoweeks. Miss:M unger was called to herhome in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on accountof the death of her mother.Charles E. Kremer will deliver his sec­ond lecture on "Admiralty Law" tomorrowafternoon, Wednesday, at 5 o'clock, in thefaculty room of the Law School. Mr.Kremer has a national reputation as anadmiralty lawyer and his lectures areextremely valuable and interesting.PHo S OPFlclt-Hyde Park 1788Mil: l RltsIDItJCclt...;...Hydc Park 7117DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSI al1SB MJtD;Jc: JlG.TESI·C. H. McKenna made a flying visit toRush and old friends the latter part oflast week. McKenna commences his ex­terneship at St. Joseph's,' July I, 1903.E. R. LeCount, Arthur Dean Bevan, andLeweUys F. Barker were among the ar­rivals from the meeting of the NationalMedical Association, held at Washington,D. C.A committee was appointed by ProfessorHaines to make out a schedule of thehours0 for work during the summer quarter.The committee is composed of L. E. Mat­ter, G. H. Scheer, and Dr. Foreman.A large number of the West Side, menhave purchased tickets for the "Medic In­formal" to be given at the Vendome, Fri­day evening, May 22, by the Hull CourtMedics. Any who have not yet purchasedtickets, and who desire to do so, may ob­tain them from Hal Childs, F. T. Potts,and G. B. Smith.The regular semiannual election ofJuniors to Alpha Omega Alpha, the re­cently established honorary medical fra­ternity, was held last Friday night. Theresult of the election was made public to­day: G. G. Davis, E. E. Irons, H. J.Davis, WO J. Swift, W. H. Rundleman, G.II. Scheer, K. Speed, F. M. Lowe, B.Holmes, G. F. Foreman.The eighth annual field meeting of theSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa­tion was held under the auspices of theGeorgia School of Technology on the 16thof May,_at Atlanta, <;ia.SCHLESINGER & MAYER 6249 Kimbark A",enueNoB. C-oSlxf)l·tJJi,dSl. Hours , 8:30 to 12.I 1:00 to 50Negligee Shirt at $1.15These warm days should find your stock of negligeeshirts replete with the latest styles and newest fabrics.Here's an offer that will give you the opportunity toget some of tbe swellest effects at a big reduction.The styles. are correct-they're S. & M. standard­the fabrics are oxfords, cheviots, madras, and percales.Cuffs come attached or detached. Haberdashers ask$1.50 for the .same things-So & M.'s price $1.15. catl Hyde Park 5"4F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags3.f2 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.60wman Dairy Go.OUR 'MILKis Bottled in the CountryIIlGOODllAMAMILLER·DENTISTsa-e 63!1.STREEt·1EI.EPIIIIERXEL _.,nz[.S3� mlUT. CHICAGO. OurStockofImported'WoOleJi�fisCompleteOpposite Hyde Park �kTel. Hyde Park 1037 We Believe Our Present Cus-'tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Olve YouOur AWorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlinethe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City .''f ':.:::..:' ...¢.LIBBY'S .Natural FlavorFood Products.-..� ..THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACAli .E HAD AT THEAVER� PHARMACIES55111 ..... 1 ...Oh. the trontless manIs an .. also ran."But the Duck with a tront is a live one.-From Tales of tIle Es-ta"h.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre88 Ri&ht, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.,IITailor for TonnE lienA.·N. J.U&1I5. Mer. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.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 spring. furnishingS and hats.: Famous Tailorin, Company':346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. ·PhoDe. Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA will make brief c:bancter dellaea­. tlons for U. of C. studeDts at $1.00each (baH·rate) duri� April andMay. thus placl� withiD the reach of a llU2e Dumberthe adYaDtaees of Klf·UDC.'e:s::ndiDE as to planetaryCIldowments. No further redUctiOD will be made�dT:�cl�. Ac!drds:5UMBOLA 4S45 Wabash AveJl1leCMCAGO.ILL., U.S.A.. �iirk 6r� and M�et:.:d';�;�DC::ri�� .." V�retdles lu,dPrtn/isitJ"s : :394 E. Fifty-Fifth Streeti� �OrS�clLOS.243 Wabash Ave.. (Ki,diUl H.rI)CommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to U. of C: Students8EI'.LEMEIWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEAT.ESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR. THE '.PROVEDBOSTON···&ARTERn az St..dud-...The 11ata_peeI on. A ·.....,...,_�;h� CUSHION'r��, BUTTON.. CLASP�.' '9: ........._ • _.�_u .. nat te u.. Lec-II ....SII,.. T ..... r ... Ullfatea8laDpJepalr.Sllk8Oe...eoam. t:se."!led -1'ft'CiJI& 01 prb.... ,roatCo. ...Iat u. S. A.I� CHICAGO, TUESDAY,.MAY 19; 1903.. NOTICES ..Students ancl facult}" members are requested to ICIldall DOticea to TH. DAlLY MAIIOOM for publicatioD freeof char2e. Noticea must be left at TH. M.uomc ofticc01 FacUlty Exchall2C before II : 00 A. II.Y. M. C. A.-Usual meeting Thursday.May .21, ,;: 30 p. m., in Snell club-room.Baseball.-Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, May .23, 3: 45 p, m., on'MarshallField.Basebalk-e-Chicago vs. Wisconsin. Wed­nesday, May .20, 3: 45 p. m., on MarshallField.Associate Professor Smith will lecturebefore the Upper Juniors, Wednesday,May .20, on "Photography."The Fortnightly Conferences in Mathe­matics and Physics will be held Wednes­day, May .20, 7: 45 p. m., in Ryerson 3.1.Mr. H. Hasselbring will address' theBotanical Club on "Bitter Rot of Apples."Tuesday, May i9, 5 p.m., in BotanY·I3.w. :S� c. L.-Haskell Assembly Hall.J:.ri�May ZZ, at, 10: 30 . a. � ..I�ic:"Who' Is. My NeighbOr'?" Leader;' 'Miss'MacClelland.'. Students desiring to secure a posruon to. teach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago.Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaisedu Dopartement des Langues Romanes,Thursday, May ZI, 4 p. m .• in Haskell As­sembly Hall •.Meeting of the Junior Class, Thursday.May 21. at.l0:30;·Cobb 'Lecture Hall .Election of the Class Day representativesand other important business.Fellows' Club will meet in Library ofHitchcock Hall, Wednesday evening, May20, at 8 p. m. President Harper will. ad­dress the club. All Fellows of the Uni­versity are invited to attend.Professor R. G. Moulton will ,give thesixth of his "Stories as a Mode of Think­ing" lectures. Wednesday, May 20, beforethe Lower Juniors.. Topic: ."AnotherIphigenia Story: Accident the Negation ofProvidence."Dramatic Club trials will be held Thurs­day afternoon, May ar, in Kent, at four.All candidates must hand rtheir' names. ad­dresses, and previous dramatic experienceto the president before noon of Thursday.Address Box 152 Faculty Exchange.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools. Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build-ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager. •PHOTOGRAPHY FOR STUDENTSArmstrong, at Forty-Third at. and Drexelboul., Does Work. at �eaacmable RatesUniversity Trade SolicitedExceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street.Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen·s,. Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.- Notblngeo well dfllCl'lbfe tbe Iood qualltlaof oar fOGnwn pen .. 1111 name-WSW Ali."Gracetalln appearance, cleanly by nature.evftlDeSll of Ink feN-it glides o'er tbe paperwltb a amootbnee aDd regularity equalledby no olberW1'lUnglDatrDmeat made. Try "­Koney ft'tamed If Dot aatlafac:tol')"..ABIE, ........ B.A..D." ......... �....., eIIIetIp.Engraved Invitationst-.iiatetn�one�;.·..'.WN. FREUND & SoNS,1,-6 State streetOpposite PaI_ H_ e1ItnACe.The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, '""oP.5485 lake Avenue ...... '.5925H. 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 apeSIIk-UnecI Salts from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up. I'M' L 0 0 It I N G FOB. WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN -1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ·ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"6oodOriginal' at It. 'Phone Name and BUllnell", Addrell Suit.•.•• MY LEADE1t. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.CO.KESulistitute Co a I.:Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets {Of' H a 'I'd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFellow Students!This is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite Die. w. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 1811 Normal.W. T. DELIHANTPr�sliJ�t II. C. O'DONNELLS,erd.ry ALBERT TEBOTrllUNrlr'Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAH'ONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO :;;INS U RAN C E �?��L��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT'5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOu.AR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf J011 will 5CIld me your fall Dam� aDd address, tocether with date of birth. I will submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago.�Main Ofticc and Work&, 33d It. and Shields aye.Phone SOuth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE . UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Car. 5]d It. and Kimbark 11ft. CHICAGODR. W. J. CovrtauperiDtaads all workCOVEY'S.DENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EntraDCC Palmn HoaseGold CrowDS • $5-00 I Set Teeth - $5..00 ...Bridft Work - - 5.00 ..., s. S. w. - 8..00Platfll1llD Fill 1.00 .... ROM: !'ar11S-ooGold Fillinp "'.00. up PaiDIaa Eztracdoa .soTO BEST IS CIllUPBST. _. Celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitin, . Always ProgreaiT8"�, . PAUID Boos., ... ��� .. £!I-�--.�BLPBU.L.· MANASSE, OPTICIAN8t! MadllOll se., Trl1MIne Ballcllnc8pectac1eI and Byelluaes Sdentitleally A4j1late4,EyaTested FreeE-.erythi� OptIcalMathematical"MetereoIoeical,andfor the L:lintenlist.1tocJab, cameruand S1lDlies.McKEOWN BROTHERS'CARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS4819 c:ottase Grove ave.Pho1le Drnel 12C)1WItoIesaIe A&enb tor Pateat Asphalt RoOfincMaterIal and Asphalt. Damp. coane. old shin­=: coyered with Patent Asp"alt Roofinc.than sIIlftIIa. LOSIER &: "'ANSON.175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PrIces .Storage:�:Te�_e, 461 &Il4 462 WentworthBJtCKI.ElmERG'S EXPRESS 6; VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRABCR: 6301 Cottap Grcmt Ave.B. L. AM.. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. A 163 B. MADISON ST •• Dear LA .5ALLI!MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls anl Bowling A&ys�,Tbe �cat aDd i'iaat -:Aa1llClDent 'Resort in the World100 to loS MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST and.PHARMACIST'PItoae Hyde PlU'k 175. . • 274 B. S7lb at.WHY use poor, uuwholet01Demilk.whe1lfor the same mODey yOu can Ed itPare. .sweet. and Enr.onIl-. narll7 RIcII. delivered iD sealed bottles, by cal1i� upTelephone South 817. or droppl� a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth. st.CIGARSYou can aee them made at405 East· 55th St.I.D •. PADORR