P::"i'<;:' -;:.;;.-, ,,' .The Daily �"M{)a-roo·nPubUabed AfterDooDa by the Stac1ata of the UDlnra1ty of Chlca,o Daria, the Pour Qaarten of the UDlnra1ty Year �Ol_"VOL. I. No. 148 'PRICE THREE CENTS.. ,,�;.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903MISSOURI IN BIG MEET THE HITCH'COCK.. ANNIVERSARY TENNIS EXPERTS TO' "ME�T.embers of the Ball· Bave. Supper To­gether and are Pleasantly Entertainedby SoDgS, Speeches, and Stunta: jHitchcock Hall celebrated the first .an-niversary of its birth last night.Mr. Parker's invitations announced theafT.llr to be a supper, and a unique supperit was. There was no table, but the courseswere served to the. guests lined up againstthe walls.Mr. Parker, when called on for an ex­'�ession of opinion, welcomed, as the hostof Hitchcock, all those who were present,and hoped for their return next October,to the Hall they seemed to like .so well.All through the evening, when proceed­ings threatened to drag, Mr. Stagg brokeforth in song and was inv�riably joined bythe company. . .Mr. Chandler, with his ceaseless longingfor enthusiasm, once jumped to his feetand suggested '1�,roon, Maroon, Ma­roon! just to create a little spirit," and theresult .must have exceeded his fondest ex­pectations.Teddy Linn, when. called on for aspeech, told how he had tried every dormi­tory on .the campus and, while Snell wasundoubtedly the worst, Hitchcock is byfar the best, which sentiment was re-ceived with great applause... Charlie McMillan danced a clog withmuch ability, greatly to the delight of hisaudience.Henry Stiness, with Hermann-like leger­demain, mystified the company with . cardtricks.Professor H. P. Williamson sang, andas usual his audience was delighted.measure was imperative because of the ill 4: 35 this spring, arid if they are in good C. B. Elliot gave a cornet solo, .Hermaneffects of such reports following the pub-, trim should run very close. Post (W) Schlesinger a piano solo, and Jesse Levilicity and prominence givcn them by the should beat out Gale (C) for third, as he a violin solo.city. press.. The faculty, dec��re: such· erro- has not been in- good condition for Some The whole affair was suceessful . inneous. repo.rts were gctti�g, t� numerous •. , ! time and; ciuinot be ex�ted to run his every way,. th� enthusiasm .. the inmates of��- �"_:.-.���- ....... :>-'.....:....:.�_. ...........-: _A.:: .best; ---�-- -,�-'.:..:::::_.:...:._.;.�;-- ... :-..: ·;:Fii�lI'�ft-tO;.:ilid'�s1Iiiig·SwiD!ming has .been. made 'a r.cquired In the tw�mile,' Matthews· (C) should proof -of- its good -.management and �om�course for .. all freshmen' �t Hamilton Col- take third if Han (C) is not 'run, follow- like atmosphere.lege •. ' ing McEachron (W) arid Hahn (W).The Nebraska University baseball teamon its annual spring tour 'through . themiddle West· was beaten but twice-byNotre Dame' '�d oy the University of One of the two or three events thatpromise to furnish' the best contests willbe the high hurdles, in which Saridakis(W) and Catlin of r the Maroons will bethe main contenders. Although the wi';consin man only did : 16 2-5 last Satur­day, against Illinois, and Catlin made : 16.with Michigan, the former was not pushed,while the latter won out by a small mar­gin. Friend' (C) seems to be the strOngestcandidate for third. In the low hurdlesPoage (W) and Saridakis (W) will meetrecently sent in an article in rega� to Catiin a�d Fe�ss of Chicago.Professor Trueblood's class in "Iove-mak- ,.:F1.rst arid second in the pole-vault looking," As there was no . foundation for' t.� .be'J:Jiic:ago's. and if Mucklestcne (W)such an article, the faculty took .this s',1�- is not playing with the baseball team hemary action iri order to warn other univer-.r .will . probably take third. .sity correspondents from misrepresenting'university affairs to the outside world.The faculty say' that some such stringent• Committee Admits Another CollegeInto the Conference Competi­tion . for Kay 30Michigan Faculty Suspends a News­paper' Correspondent forFictitious StoriesFollowing their admission of Beloit ofa week ago, the faculty committee oneligibility yesterday announced that theentries of Missouri University would be. accepted for the intercollegiate conferencemeet at Marshall Field on May 30. Theaction of the committee is being criticisedfor refusing the entries of Drake Univer­sity, for the Drake athletes 'ook two firstsin last year's meet and no flaws werefound in the amateur records of the men.The Missouri team has a good weight manwho is'likely to push Maddock of Michi­gan, Long of Wisconsin, and the otherstars.Henry P. Handy, 1906, has been sus­pended for one year by the faculty onaccount of some fictitious stories sent tothe Chicago Tribune. Handy is the AnnArbor correspondent of the Tribune andIllinois. i·Princeton's new gymnasium when com­pleted will be the largest of its kind in theworld. Its dimensions will be 100 x 166feet in the clear, without a column or post. intervening.The dormitories at Princeton house 83per cent. of the graduate students, 96 percent. oi the seniors, 99 per cent. of thejuniors, go per cent. of the sophomores,and 24 per cent. of the freshmen, and thesame �r cent. of the specials..'\. comparative statement of .student ex­penses at Columbia University, as compiledby the committee on stUdent employment5hows that the cost during· ·one year ofthe course averages from $609" iii: tlic lawdepartment up to $67� in the medical.This is about $100 higher than the averag�at Harvard or Yale.Thc students of the University of Nc­br:lSka engaged in a riot with the policeof Lincoln during a recent street carnival.The police' were reinforced by a gang ofcircus hands. The students attempted torush past the gate-keeper of the Midwayand a fight was precipitated. Severalstudents were injured.The senior class of the University ofWisconsin will give a water fete on Lake�Iendota at the time of thc annual intet'­scholastic meet, May 30. The glee andmandolin clubs and the university bandwill (rive a concert on the lake. Asidefrom thc concert of the musical clubs, boatraces and othet' forms of diversion areplanned.The athletic association of the Univer­sity of Michigan has awarded the golfteam. Old English "1.1'5" in the associa­tion's colors, pt'oviding they win from Chi­cago Saturoay, and the track. baseball, andfootball "1.1" men are to hold an indigna­tion meeting becausc of the action. Golf.is not an athletic enough sport. they say,to warrant· the award of "M's" to theplayen:..1 BADGER MEET WILL BE CLOSEOutcome of Last Dual Keet of SeuoDin Doubt-Will Give Line OD CoDfer­enee WinDersAt the Chicago- Wisconsin meet at Mad­ison, Saturday afternoon, one more stepwill be made toward giving a line on thewinner of the conference meet. Last weekWisconsin defeated 1llinois by a score of62 to So, while one week before the Ma­roons defeated the same aggregation, 14to sol. The Wisconsin meet will probablybe the closest oiitdbor dual meet for Chi-�ago this ycal'. It is estimated that theMaroqns will win with about 65 to 61.Chapman, Wfsconsin's best dash man,can hardly hope to defeat Blair in thedashes, although his work so far this yearindicates that he may pull out second fromSenn,I f Hall runs in . the mile, victory. willlie between him and Keachie of Wiscon-sin.� 'Both of these men have run aroundChicago can look for at least two placesin the discus �ith Speik and Catlin, asWisconsin is weak in this' event.' WithEllsworth (C) Gut, the: hammer-throwshould go to Long (W), with Speik see-ond. Speik should be second in the shot­put. to Glynn (W). Third place in allthree weight events is doubtful..Another . event that will be especiallyclose is the half mile. Once this yearCahill defeated Breitkreutz. (W) in arecord-brea�ing finish, but the Wisconsi�man has shown up so strong in outdoorwork that it is hard to pick the winner.Moore (C) has. a good show fot' third.In the broad jump, Fricnd (C) andGlynn (W) come together. Bo!h havedone well over 21 feet within the lastweek, and appear quitc evenly matched.Though :r���y. Taylor twi�e dcfeatedPoage (W) in indoor meets this season,.the colored runner has done better workoutdoors and appears to have the strongestchance of winning. Buckwalter (C) willprobably run close to these other men.Todd and Abbott of Wisconsin shouldtake the majoritY of. points in the highjump, from Sullivan (C) and Quantrell(C)..SECOND DUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENTChicago and Northwestern Will Play onthe Walker Courts TomonowChicago will play a dual tennis tourna­ment with Northwestern tomorrow. The�ingles will be played at to a. m •• and thedouhles at 2 p. m •• on 'Valket' courts.Northwestern's team, with the men intheit' respective ordet' of playing. is com­posed of Captain �lc�lichacl. Pherry, Bal·mer. North. �lc�lichael. and �orth.Phcrry and Balmer will play together inthe doubles.Chicag{t's team in ot'det' of playing willbe Captain Bin�ham, Nelson. Russell,Bates. In the doubJes are Bingham andNelson, Russell and BatesNonhwcstern is not counted upon tomake much oi a showing. Chicago shouldwin easily. Prof. Freund Becomes a·Phi D.elta PhiProf�r Ernst Freund, who is actingdean of. the Law School, was initiated lastnight into the legal fraternity of PhiDelta Phi. Beside the active ,hapter,those present wet'e: Professors Hall, Whit­tier, Mack, and France Anderson, '99. Theinitiation was held at the Phi Kappa Psihoutle.Western IntercoUe�te Tourna­ment Begins lIonday atKenwood Club,''th.' ,::!J,,' . .MichigaJIii. WlIconlin, Armour, Iowa,Northweatem,. ad Chicago,are Entered·r .. ; ..•• r,The western intercollegiate tennis tour- , •nament begins Monday on. the KenwoodCountry Club's grounds at Forty-dghthstreet and Drexel boulevard.Six 1 colleges are entered-Michigan •Wisconsin, Iowa, Northwestern, ArmourInstitute, .and Chicago.Each institution is allowed to enter two"men in.'singles and a team in doubles.The chances {or championship honors'in singles seem to be favorable for Dan­forth of Michigan, last yea��s' champion.The championship in doubles will �lybe a hard-fought contest among Michi­gan, Chicago, Wi!!consin, and �rhapsIowa. Garnett of Wisconsin �s tohave the next best chance to Danforth, for the honors in .inglts.The' prize for the intercollegiate is atrophy 10'Ying-cup offered by the tennisassociation to the team that first wins�ev�' points" i� . the annUal tQu�;ents..The championship in wingles 'and doublescounts one pOint e.eh.. . .The score of the cotl�· up to date is:Chicago, 5; Michigan, 4; Albion, I� Thus,if Chicago wins both singles and deubles. this y�r, th� loving-cup go� to the Ma-roons.WheiTy· (M) has' left school. .5t.· J �hn(M) �ill probably play in doubles withDanforth (M). -The probable entries of. the . otb:er.· coUega �re :'. ' .. "" , .. -.. � .. � � ",1. 1. ..,.�. • �. � , ." • .,_.;.:.:lYiscons;n rIlgaJ.Jcs If""'" aa")lOI'-"'· - .. ---.,�-- .-iey; singla, Garnett a:.cr� se.m.:n� or Mo;� . . -ley� . . ..'., '.",: ....- ....Iowa.-Siogle.,.E. Bailey';, doubles. �gelke and MoqneL .;--.. '.-'. �'Northwest�-M��ichae1 . and. Ph�_·for singles and doubles. .. .,Armcrur"':'Herrlclc' . H_ond (oth�'�nknown)'?: . '.,Chicag�.-5ingles •. Bingham and Moo�head, or Russell;. doables, .Bingham :and�el!on. ..; ':The matches will be p.1ayed .chiefly -inthe afternoons at J o'clock,' although. some�re sclteduled for the: mornings at :iJo'cloc� Admis.'\ion is f� and· everYUniversity student i�· invited. . MichipiJwill stay after the inten:oUqiate to playa dual tournament. with Chicago.A GAME fOR CHAMPIONSHIPTHETomorrow's �ball. Game With minoiato be Bard Fought-RootersKat. Tum OutTomorrow afternoon the Varsity base­ball team m�ts. Illinois.. The game is oneof much consequence to .Chicago as' itmeans the western championship.From 'tbe showing made by the V�rsity:against :-Wisconsin and in the first game. Mth-:'· Uiinois, the stud�nts and coaches, •• <00.,..have:'gi:eat .hopes for a victo�� .This - ,morni�g . a rousing mass-meetingwas held in 'front of Cobb. Mr. Stagg,Professor Linn, "Shorty" Ellsworth, andCaptain. Harper' of the team, and ProfessorChandler made' rousing speeches. The· in­terest shown is a good forecast of wbatthe rooting will be tomorrow.Ellsworth· will be in the bOx' and if theweather is right he. will. pitch the gameof his life. Kclly will be: 'at .short andPatrick at first. This new combinationhas worked well in the last two gamesand can be relied on in tomorrow's con­test.Ernie Miller will be the cheer leader andhe wants every �ter to bring. along amegaphone. Ernie- hopes to be able tomake enough noise �or. several games andshow Illinois that we are out to win. Thegame will be called. at 3 :4S, after a shortconcert by the band. ,,' ., .�8D����B�The Michigan golf team whicli-is Jlatedto meet' the Ma�.n�· i� .the: i.�t�-:�i�;,sity tournament today. aDd . tomoftow ar�'rived yesterday 'moming�'�" Th��h . :tb�courtesy of Mr. 'Bates, :Preiident�:of' theHomewood Country Oub, the . visitors haftbeen . giveu all the. privileges of membersof the club. �nd they are no";' quartUcd atthe house in Homew=ooc'L :'One of th�members of the: team wak practicing: onMarshall Field· 'YeSterday aftc,noori.CcmocatioD � Are ReadyThe program �.ld invitati�ns for' theconvocation exercises are �dy' and' mem1hers of the graduating class who have notyet . given in their orders are requested todo �o at once. . The committee on pro:.grams; of which Frank W. DeWolf ischairman, requests that an orders 1M:"laced at· the Faculty Exchange, Box tSZ,before Monday evening, May zs.Emerson Commemoration AnDlveraaryThc Emerson anniversary. commemora­tion will take place Monday, May 25, at,,�oo p.m •• in Kent Theatet'. Mt'. Saltet',Professors Lovett and Dewey will speak.It was Walter :\1. Johmon, not W. F.Johnson, ""ho was chosen on the smokerc::ommitt� of the Juniot' Oass yestet'day.The memhers of Spelman House gavea t'eception and dance yesterday afternoon,from" to 1 o'clock, in their t'oom in Lex­ington lIall. )ti�s Dudley, assisted, byMrs. Philip Allm, received. There wet'eabout onc hund� guests.I,.;-�".... COlOlUlUCATIONSCH!C�GO, FRIDAY, MAY ,22, 1903DR. CHARLES T. MURPHY, -The Daily MaroonFormerlr the University 01 Chicaco Weekly. ' , To iA� Editor of Tlu Daily it/aroon: Of'nCE: S. F_ Comer Sixty-third st. aDd Ineleside :tv.DEAR SIR:-A recent MAROON edi- Hours: Q-IOA ..... 2-4 P ..... 7-8 P ....POUMDED ·Phooe. OaklaDd 2S2Tbf' University 01 Chiaro Weekly • October 1,1892, torial roundly scored Morgan Park RESIDuca: 6330 Woodlawn avellueTHIt DAILY MAROOIC - s>:» --'0ct0ber1.100' - Academy for offering post-graduate Hours: 8-9A ..... 6-'!p.... 'Phone, Drexel S093work to its �tudents. The writer ofthe editorial was evidently ignorantof the true state of affairs, and injustice to the academy of the Univer­sity some explanation should be made.In the first' place, the purpose ofthe Academy in offering college workis to allow students who are complet­ing preparatory work to take one ortwo college subjects in order that the����o�itor • •• ._ HE�::REis��= whole year may not be wasted withAthletic Editor • Roaur J;. HaMllY, JR. one or two finishing courses. Theauthorities of the Academy maintainthat a student should enter the Uni­versity with advanced standing, ratherthan with conditions that will hamper It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.MISS ACMIIS WAy�MAM E1)no:�s LDA HARRIS him during his whole college course.At present there is only one stu­dent taking college work at MorganPark who has received his academydiploma, and outside circumstancesprevented him from entering theUniversity this year. In almost everycase the -graduate work is taken inconnection with preparatory work.Then the charge that athletes areinduced to remain after they havecompleted their four years is mani-E.t,r,d 1U$IC",t!-cllUs",aiIGt Ciicax_, PlJst-tl/liCI. festly unjust. The Academic Leaguelimits a player to four years, andthere would be no object in urgingan athlete to stay in school for ath­letics, for he would not be permitedto play in any league contests. Uni­versity students should be the last toencourage students to leave prepschool before they are fully ,pre­pared, for we have all seen thedisastrous effects worked upon Uni­versity athletics by ill-prepared ath­letes, No academy athlete has evertaken post-graduate work exclusively.Then if a man-stays at MorganPark to 'complete his academic workfully he will be ... brought constantlyin touch with the most attractive sideof the University. There is no-legitj­mate reason why this contact should -drive the prep-school man to othereastern or western colleges.E. D. F_ BUTTERFIELD,,Morgan Park '02_lIBWS COllTRJBUTIOllS 1lBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe students 01 the University 01 Chi­� nert altcl"DOOu. except Saturdar aDC.' Sunday duroine\he 46 weeks 01 the Unlvcrsltyrear.Present board 01 editors aDd busi_ maJlaeerauthorized by Itudent·body In mass mectlnr l/.1ay JS.100'. _,Membenhip on subseqUeDt boardl of editors to bedetermined by competition open to an students iu theUaivcrsity.BOAJm OF EDITORSASSOCIATE EDITOIi.' .FUMCIS F. TISCHE - 'FUJUC McNAIREu P. GALE ADEUEIITT. STEWAIITFItAMIIC R. AUA .. S ' WALTE. L. GRIlGOIlYAUSTIM A. HAYDUSTA", Of' RaPOItTEJlSTHADDltuS J. MEDlL1. EacaST J. STaVIDCSMISS ELLA R. METSKER RALPII Po MULVA1C&MISS MARY E. BARKER EDWARD M. KlUIWllCAUER.TW. SHERD. E. D. F. BU1TaRf'IELDLaROV A. YAM PATnlIBUsnmss STAFFTH& DAILY MA.OOII - THE MONTHLY )lAJIOOICBuai_ Maurer • - BYROM G. MOONAuiatallt Businea Manarer J UUAM t:. BIIIODtAdventlin, MaJlazer - - PLAn M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer J. W. SWIFrDally Subicrfptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSabKl;lIItIODI RCelYed at 'The M_n <>Ike. Room 7. ThePraa BWldIDC. or left ID • 'The MUOOQ" Doz. the FacaltyEzc:Jwace. Cabb HallPriDtcd by the l7Dlvcnlty or Ch1caco PressEDITORIALSThe question of housing the fra­ternities jn tIte University, accordingto a. definite plan pre­sents a sociological prob­lem, the sclution ofwhich does 'not appearreadily- to those .most interested inthe matter.Ahnost in its inception the planseel�fe� ,d�o'!p�d t>:�,���;of,�h5 �_�m­'!D0� be1ie� amo-n�he ,fratemi� men'that, to ,procure the houses planned,it. would be,' necessary to eat regu­larly . in the Commons, an arrange-, mcmt:" to which- they strenuously ob­jected as being detr-imental to theirfraternity interests. They fearedalso that the relation between themand the .University .might becomeother than that 9f lessor to lessee.But the tacit assurance on the part ofthe University that the fraternitieshave nothing to fear from either 'ofthese possibilities gives new and un­expected life to the discussions ofthe fraternity-house question.The provision foOt a commission,at a time long after the period givenby the, Greek-letter men generally asthe '.limit 'for 't�e Serious considera­tion 'of the problem, gives promisethat something definite �ill 'beaccomplished.,"The fraternity men have' been, treading cautiously and trying toapprehend, and appreciate whatnecessarily appeared as a, rathervisionary scheme.. They were notquite sure_ of the- University's posi­tion. It is understood by all nowthat the University is simplymakinga legitimate effort to utilize fraternitylife in fostering and improving col­lege life generally. This being so,the fraternity men, while careful topreserve their own interests, shouldremember that they owe a duty tothe University; that they also shouldbe willJng, if necessary, to makesacri fices. 'The fraternity men should, andsurely will, meet the University morethan half way in the attempt to work'out this complex proble�, the rightsolution of which cannot fail to workmuch good for the Un!versity.TheFra­temityRoueProblem,- - sJlvl� 7t:�e,J..Ae�ciar.1 9'at"kv1337 MIr .. tte..... 63r. SL .......... 1"-lei. fAat. 2675 lei. Mr" hrt 1mfAItter. JoIII W • .,....IlYDB P.A.Rlt AlID CHICAGO muPH ST�LBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRJETOR)Jackson Park Stables•2'13 Bast P'1fty·�eDth StreetTel.,Oakland SS2 CHICAGOAMONG THOSE PRESENTNow is your chance to -beeome one of,the FOUT� Hundred--subscribe for theMonOdy ,Maroon._ FLOWERS FOR -ARTHUR LORDSenior: Say, when is the Cap andGown coming out?Junior: Lord only knows.AN AMLOGYThe unfortunate author of the' story onthe Junior class-meeting in yesterday'sMAROON begs to apologize to the youngwomen of the University for his gravemistake in referring to them as "co-eds."He assures them that it was purely unin­tentional as (owing to the intense excite­ment of the class meeting) his mind wassomewhat jarred and he had to think inbunches whjle writing the article. He hasrecovered now. however. and may befound daily. between the hours of 9: 30and 1 I : 00 a. m.. kneeling on the floor ofthe MAROON office. begging forgivenessfrom _indignant young women. Come over,girts, and let him bow down for you!In order to'obt&iD a gift of Four RUDdredDollan the .onWy JIaroon_ must aecure400 yearlypai4 subecriptiODS at $I.CO each�d of $1.75, the regular price. TheseSUbacriptlODS must be in by JUDe 20, 1903.�e �t �ou will be one of the 400.OUT OF FASHION?Out of ,the WorldI No one appreciates this pri1Iclple more 1ceenl,.than thecollqeman. But inclothi�'heTe ..more to be considered thaauFashiOll.' EYer,.pnneat-maker. anIOm or otherwi!le. can copythe aeaon's s"les. Remember that OYer and- above tbis conformation to the fal'hioa plate,lla tbe: SEeR lIT Ot-, SUCCE.c;S h. creativetailoring. I refer to indi-viduality.Why do mn. RO out ot their war to !ICe me?� do my cu,tomen always remai. custom·�rs. Not because my wor1c is like others.Why is evety �arment made by me a desirable .ad.-eni!lC1Dent? Why did my business of thisselIlIOft enjoy an inaa� of 40% oyer th:al ofInt? Not bec.au!Oe my work lack!' individual·ity. My whole intere<t. mind. and heart �Into ea.:h garment built at mr hands Letevery man learn to &, one thin� well and sue·cess il his."otars anxiotls to serve.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busine.ss Men'5J La Salle .st. Tel�hone Central 3439DA.YLlGHT PA.RLORS FOR PlTTlWG Higgins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.Cor,"r MadislJII Av«,Tbe beat of eyerytblD�OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Grw .. � of YOUI' tr_ toJenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, lVIEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415417 E. 63d St. Cor. Kimbm o'kJe."Pfaone: H,tk P_ 1188also a.f 773-777 E. 47th s,YES SIR!VVeVVantYourTrade\The TheGarmentsthathaveTHATBROADGRACEFULSHOULDEREFFECTCorrectStyles.andFitSPECIAL-IO per cent. Discount on Every Dollarto Students Presenting this AdvertisementPrince,114-116 EAST :MADISON ST.Three Doors East of Clark CHI�AG9, ILL.If You Want Money c::: A����,DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelr,., aDd Antiqua. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourbtSpring Styles inM'en's -N eckwearThe nt!'!l'est aud the most popular ideasof tlte SP,illg season are now being dis-:'played ilt 'illlmellse varieties ill litis section.ota.br proDlinent is the eacel­lent representation of tastefulde.ign. in the ne .. CrayatsThe Clteswick and the El1glisll Square iiiblack, wlzile,grayor ligltl shades are I/te favor­iteshapes for formal day toearsoitl: frock coalsSPECIAL-Oa .. 50c liD. I. IBach th.I ...... t.Dd the 1D0.t .ttractl •• .,. h ..... er dl.pl&7'ed.. I ... t "00 .. North Roo ...Field ®. Co.Marshall• , �'� ..'� _.. *.. . l .;� -'"• . ',. r:: ... � ...... � .' '''... : �'>,. 10' t', ....... � I( ...... ""\0.. , ......CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY. 22, 1903• I MAJORS aDd MINORS IThe make-up man in the printing-omcewhere the Monthly Maroon is publishedruined the French story in the currentissue by putting the end of the storyfirst. .\s M. Ingres says, "It is just thesame as though you put your gloves onyour • feet and your shoes on your hands."- The wedding of two former Universitystudents, Mr. Percy n. Eckhart, of Chi­cago, and Miss Charlotte B. Capen, ofBloomington, Ill., is set for June 6. Bothwere prominent in University affairs, Mr.Eckhart being a member of the DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity, and Miss Capena member of the Sigma Club. Miss Capengraduated with the class of '98 and Mr.Eckhart six months later, after which heattended Harvard Law. School, graduatinglast year..�liss Julia �1arlowe repaid her ohliga­tions .to the \Voman's Union last nightwhen she entertained Misses Lorena Kingand Edith Brownell behind the scenes atPowers' Theater, conversing with them be­tween acts and presenting them with theflowers she had used in her role during theplay. Miss Marlowe has further shownher appreciation of the entertainment shereceived while at the University by send­ing tickets for the members of the '06Girls' Glee Club for the play tonight, andMiss Talbot tickets for a box party.The members of the Class of '03 andtheir friends enjoyed a really good eveningyesterday at an affair which proved to bethe .best Senior entertainment given as yetthis quarter. From 7 o'clock to 8: 30, themen and women indulged in singing inthe parlors of Green Hall. At 8: 30 theparty took umbrellas and adjourned toLexington Hall, where the Seniors hadprepared an informal party in honor ofthe Juniors, in the form of a'dance. Gold­smith's orchestra of five pieces furnishedthe music for the dancers.' Refreshingbeverages and ices were served and allpresent had a delightful time. A uniquefeature of the dance was the quintette ofstreet urchins who rendered popular airsand rag-time music.� .. "' .................. ���."The Varsity ��. Suit" �� �� • .. __ by �1 Wj]1jam Sachen i; TAILOR �� 320 East Fifty-fifth at. $� �i Is the proper suit for i I# members of the Uni- #� versity of Chicago �� ............................. �Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORSThey Make Tltem, 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-�1OUR nmUCBIIBlfTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit,' high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and f�on at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903 Subscriptions to the .onthly lIiaroon onspecial offer receiTec1 at the 01Jice, Room-7C!_f the Press Building •. The 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 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Cbic:azo I>euftr Buffalo Baltimon:..SHORTHAND�IN ONE HOUR I RUSH ME.DIC NOTES IM. J. O'Hern, of the Junior Class, isstill on the sick-list.Dr. Dodson, Dean of Rush Medical Col­lege. has returned irom his southern trip.Many of the \Vest Side students havesecured tickets for the informal party thisevening, given uy the Medical School, atthe Hotel Vendome,Harley L. Colver and Otto Wicherski,who have been connected with the Eng­lish department of the Lewis Institutenight school, finish their third year ofteaching at that institution this week.Professor N. Senn returned the first ofthe week from his trip to Spain where heattended the meeting of the International"Medical Association at Madrid. He re­sumed his surgical clinic work at Rush,Tuesday.Professor Dudley, of Northwestern Uni­versity Medical School, is to act as toast­master at the Alpha Omega Alpha banquetat the Sherman House tonight. This willbe a representative meeting of all the lead­ing allopathic medical schools of Chicago.• At this week's meeti';g of the PathologySeminar, held yesterday, at 3 p. m., inRoom 4, of the Laboratory Building, D. J.Davis, of the Junior Class, reviewed in amost interesting and instructive mannerthe recent literature and research" workthat has been done in this country andEurope on the etiology of carcinoma andsarcoma. Professor L Hektoen and E.R. LeCount gave brief reviews of the workdone at the two great American medicalcongresses that have recently been in ses­sion in New Orleans and Washington,each of these men having attended andtaken prominent parts in the two meetings.HolmesMEN'SWEAR198 �rborn StreetMarquette Bldg�Co.�ll sell 70U �oreQUALITY and ·STYLEEor • 3 • 0 0 t han ra n '7III 40 to 60 ckya. Mrs. lena A. Whiteguarantee. to make)'Ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refaDd yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author. other HATTERS in Chic�go'1.'WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IlIQIlGAN .ct VE. That's WhyThree Stores IDo You Dance?If .,. you will fiDCl a fiDe assortmentof daDCiIl£, pany, euchre, dhlDcr,weddiac, aad supper fnors at •••Ounther's Confectionery212.State Street. � Great Northern Hotel BldG. 96'Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. It. Iarp ..... weD .elected steck ..fl'Uled plctares.Jsaltdle tor OUts.alway. OD Tiew.OUR SPECIALS===========FOR===========SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds predominateIn our SprinC selectionSuits $�o to $,,0NICOl.L, Tlte Taz1oy,CLARK AND ADAllS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, Univcnity Represcnt:nivePH \ OPFlcJt-Hyde Park 1788ONa l RaslDJtNcB-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKER'DR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN. b. Clr.Sixf_?·.'lIird SI. Hours \ 8 =30 to 12.tr!ooto S.H." Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. 101., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Unecl Suits from S.co up.Skirts from SIS up.60wman D.airy GO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountrYIf you have "Plcteres rto- Frame.,:lake litem 10.CHAS. E. ALDER,73 .licks. IIIIM ..OurStockofImportedWoolensisCompleteOpposite Hyde Park BaakTel. Hyde Park 1037Our WorkisDone�ntirelyonthePremises We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouOur Facilities for HandlinEthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. •. ••',':; .":\ .' .., ... "�.>�: .. -"" ..... J ... , _CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 22,' 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an If also ran,"But the Duck with a Iront is a live one.-From Tales 0/ /Iu Ex·/anh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare 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.Tailor for YOUDC lienA. N. JaRRElls. Mer. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN 8E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES57t1a .. (jon. &me Awe. 55111 iDd Mc.oe Awe.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 Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA will make brief cbaracter delinea­tions for U. of C. students at $1.00. each (half-rate) durine April andMay, thus placine within the reach of a laree numberthe advantaees of self.understandine as to planetaryendowments. No funher reduction will be made. un�dTC:f:e���. Address:S· UMBOLA 4S4S Wabash A.,enueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Park Grocery and Market=;d'��;'�D�.�ri�� "if' V�grlaIJl�s andProvisions ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSpecial Rates to U. of C. Studentsi� �orS��oS.243 Wabash Ave.(Ki",6all Hal.')CommencementPhotosAn·Easn!Robert W. MaxwellsaysPresidentSuspendersencourage every movementof the body. Guaranteed•• AD Breaks Made Good."SOC and '1.00. AD shop­keepers in Chicago01' bJ ma 1 �d frcm0. A. aDGA.TO •• 1'0. co.80. an, .... Irt." .....II I! .�, .".'fi I I NOTICES I "IStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall DOtices to THE UAILY MAIIOOI'( for publication freeof charee. Notices'must be left at TIIB MAIIOON officeor Faculty Excban2e before II : 00 A. II.Baseball.s=Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, May .23, 3: 4S p, m., on MarshallField.The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday,May .22, S p. m., in Cobb Chapel, to discussthe proposed outirig,Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.Dual Tennis Tournament, Chicago vs.Northwestern, Saturday, May .23, onWalker Courts, at 10: 30 a. m. and .2: 30p. m.The Alliance Francaise will meet Sat­urday. May 23, J 2: 30 p. m .• at the FineArts Building. E. Lescat will lecture on.. Alfred de Musser,"All nominations for the' Senior repre­sentative on the Athletic Board by petition(S9 names) must be handed to Albert W.Sherer by tomorrow morning.All who wish copies of the '03 Cap andGown should sign' subscription blanks tobe iound at Information Office. Numberof copies limited to those subscribing.Der deutsche Klub macht Samstag den23ten Mai einen Ausfiug nach Wilmette.Zusammenkunft Cobb Hall, 8 Uhr; North­Western Bahnhof, 9 Uhr; North-\VesternBahnhof, .2 Uhr.Singers, Men and Women: All singersin the University are invited to sing in achorus preparing for a musical vesperservice on Convocation Sunday, June 14·Rehearsals Tuesday, May 26, i: 30 p. m.,in Kent. L. B. JONES.$400 is offered the Month!)' Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each are'secured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested. .LECTURE. - A lecture on .. ChristianScience" will be given by Edward A .• Kim­ball. C.S.D., member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship of Boston, Mass., atthe University Congregational church, Madi­son avo and Fiity-sixth st., on Friday even­ing, May 22, at 8 o'clock. Admission free.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 3 J 3 E. Sixty-third street.Oh! oh! how good I What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.METZ MEN'SSHOES105 E. W_hlagtoa at.. a.arClark. Chicago. III.The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, ho�.5485 lake Avenue ..... LP.5925 I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH )WCH PLEksURI! TO A. CALL FRO). THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY 0.' MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK'The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness "Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st. .I'Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC' Coke Co.COKE ....for H a r d CoalSubst£tuteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue ·and RiverFellow S't ud e n t s lThis is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 1811 Normal.M. C. O'DONNELLS�C".'tll'7 ALBERT TEBOTr�IUW"'�'"W. T. DELIHANTPrn,iI�,.tStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARR�ON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE anc. STORAOE COM.PANY'Pboae, 0eIdand 571 KIMBARK AVB. and PIFTY-.5IXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storage.Warehouse in the City . �Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusi.ely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheela. l..arge Room for Carr�s,BUUies, and Sleiebs. TRUmtS TO Al'fD FROlll ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Baeeaee-. Furniture, Packaees, etc •• at shon notice.rw- Specl&l Attention Gi.,en to UDiYersity Orden.175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Ooocl Clothes Moderate PricesLOSER &: -.JANSON.·TAILORS·Main Office and \Vorks, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South BotBEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park J8A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES:. '�CAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimba.k ave, ��DR�W. J. CovIEYsupenntends all work Phone: Central 1451Storage:a;:COVEY'SDENTA-L PARLORS Telephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECnENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth A.,e.BRAlICR: 6301 Cottace GrGYe AYe.114-116 ST ATE STREETOpposite Main EntraDa: Palmer HouseGold Crowus - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5'-Brldee \Vork - - 5.00 S. S. w. - 8.00PlatfDUID Fillinc 1.00 Rose Peal IS.COGold Fillincs 12.00. up Painless Extractioa .50 B. L. Alias Established J873 H. R. PAUl.OET ·THE BE$TArries' Hats'$2.00 and' $3.00161 4: 163 B. MADISON ST .... r LA SALLeTO BBST IS CIlBAPBST•� Celebrated Bats" Styles aDdQualitiesAlways ProgreaaiTe"_u MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleyslIBWTORIt PAUID HoosacmCAGO PJIILAI)BI.PRIA The Largest and Finest AmuseDlent.Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• TriM. BalWlneSpecUclea and Bye" .... Sdeatilcally Adtute4EyaTe!lted FreeEftfJ1hintr OpdcalMathematlcaltMetm:01oRica1.aad• for the Lantemist.1to4ab, cameru. aDd aa"uea. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.. . ... ' • .).CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoDe Hyde Park 175. '�4 B. 57tll st.WH Y use poor, unwholesome milk, 'Whenlor the same money JOU can �t itPlare • .sweet, and B.trMrdl·""'I�. RkII. delivet'ed in .nJed bottles, by callin� upTelephone South 817, 01' dropp1ne a postal to I.. I'SIDN�.Y WANZER & S�NS305 1blrt.� at.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS4819 Cottap Orove ave.Phone Drexel t29tWholesale ApIIta tor Pateat Asphalt Roofl ...MtIterIaland A .... It. o..P. COlIne, old sill ..lfIe roofs c:oyered with Patent As.,..alt Rooflul.Cbeaper tUn sIIlacles. You can see them made at405 East 55th� St.I. D. PADORR'