VOL. I. No. 14U CHI9AGO, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSEDUCATION IN INDIA WINS LAST DUAL MEETTracktest Team Takes Annual Con­at Madison by Scoreof 72 2-3 to 53 1-3'1'j'1 i,j)'!1l.INEW ENGINEERING COURSE TO COpy TH E SCHOOL 0 FArmour Institute to Give a Coursein Fire Protection Engineer­ing This Fall Angarika H. Dharmapala, a native ofIndia, who is visiting the progressive na­tions of the earth. searching for methodsand financial aid to lift the people of hisnative land from the mire of illiteracy, isat present visiting the University. Thismorning, ,dressed in the flowing gown andturban of his land. he visited the ll.\1wOXoffice and expressed great interest in theactivity of the men engaged in publishingthe DAILY. When interviewed he told the"purpcses !lrt<t'-�Uct8s-of:' this- visit �tc.:'::theUnited States.He said that of all the nations in theworld the one whose methods he wished tofollow was the United States. He wishesto establish in India schools for technicalThe University of Minnesota DailyTakes Prof. Trueblood' s Class inLove-Making SeriouslyArmour ,Institute- of. this citr-1s to. givea novel course in engineering. Beginningon September 21, students can register for"Fire Protection Engineering." The courseof study has been suggested by th� under­writers in insurance. who know the vastlosses which come in great cities throughfaulty engineering. This new departmentin enginering is to be a school for in­surance men as well as practical engineers.Most of the work will be done in theunderwriters' laboratory which is locatedat 67 East Twenty-first street. The coursewill lead -to the degree of B.S.Following ,the�1'Ublication of the ficti­tious story in the Chicago Tribune regard­ing Professor. Trueblood's so-called "classin love-making:' many false impressionshave been conveyed. TLe latest exampleis found in the Mi"nesota Dai[s. Serious­ly, the paper says that the powers at theinstitution are contemplating the estab­lishment of a new department at Min­nesota. The paper then says: "The ob­ject of this new branch of education is theinstruction of youths and maidens in theartful intricacies of love-making." Wit­tingly the Dails says: .. It is believed thatthe natural aptitude of Minnesota studentsand the peculiar advantages afforded bythe situation of the_ campus will makethe department flourish here."The stUcrents- orthe- engineering depart-­ment of the University of Missouri re­cently perpetrated 'an original "joke." Thefeat accomplished was an extraordinaryone. Access to the pinnacle on Uni­versity hall had been barred with heavypadlocked doors. At midnight the stu­dents carried a galvanized iron elephant,weighing perhaps over a thousand pounds,to the dome above the building, and afterforcing the iron doors dragged their bur-­den up to the highest point of the pin­nacle, 200 feet above the ground. Theelephant was securely fastened and thestudents escaped without being detected.A gang of workmen removed it the next education. schools founded and operatedon the plan of the University of Chicago'sSchool of Education. His hope is toafford to the millions of illiterate peopleof the lower classes in India the chance tolearn and progress.Angarika Dharmapala, in his brokenEnglish, told the reporter that "Xowhereelse on the face of the globe can one seesuch a melancholy spectacle as in India,where over 250 mi11ion�. ,0f..pe<>p.1e, �CL_t9 __--.- � .... �- .' -_. _. -_-be found in a state of illiterate degene-racy." His prayer is that some of Ameri­ca's millionaires will aid the Indian peo­ple in their fight against the curse of theirrace. degeneracy and illiteracy.ILLINOIS -CLINCHES PENNANT INSTALLED,Visitors' Heavy Bitting, Aided by Var­sity's Erratic Fielding, Account forVictory-Pitts' _ Cat�h a Feat�e., ..By virtue of a 9 to 5 victory over Chi­cago, Saturday, in the second game of theseries. Illinois has now practically a sure'hold on the championship of; the inter­university league. For the reD,tainder ofthe season the :\Iaroon team Will makea determined effort to 'wrest second placefrom �lichigan.Illinois' heavy stick work" aided by the_erratic fielding of. the Chicago team duringthe first four innings Saturday wasresponsible for the decisive victory of thel11ini.The ball-pounding of Zangerle, Parker,and Ashmore, of Illinois, and the seventh-,inni�;,r rally on -the part of Chicago,' whenBezdek, .Smart, Sloan, and Harper singledin succession and filled the bases for Bairdwho made good at a critical time by, s�ashing-'the b;iI'-�;;�to"�ight 'fieid'f�-a three-bagger, scoring three Maroons­were the features of the game. But. Har­per's high fly was doomed nut to reachground, for Pitts squeezed the ball, whilehe executed a sensational back somersault.On regaining his feet he fished the ball outof his cap and the game was lost.The score: .'l11inoi� R. H. P. A. E.J. Cook, cf. ..•........• 0 '2 0Steinwedei, 3b. .........• I 0 3 IZangerle, rf. 3 3 0 0 0Stahl. c. ..•............. 2 I 12 I 0Parker, zb, .....•..•.... 2 2 2 0Ashmore, Ib., ..........• I 2 10 0 0L. Cook, 55 •••••••••••••• 0 I 0 0 IPitts, If. .... . . . . . . . . . .• 0 2 0 0�1i11er. p. . .•..•.....•..• 0 0 0 3 0morning.WOMEN'S ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET Total .....••..•..... 9 12 27 _ 9 3Chicago, .._, R. H. P. A. E.'Bezdek. cb, ..•..•..•..•• I 2 oJ 4Sm:1:1, rio •.•.•• _........ I 0 0 0Sloan. cf. ...........•..• 2 2 I IHarper, C. . •• :.......... I 2 2 0Kelly. S5. • •••••••••••••• 0 0 0 2Baird. Jb ...•..•..•....• 0Ellsworth. p.-Ib •.....•... 0 0 2 3 3Patrick. lb. ............• 0 0 9 0:\lerrifield. If. . .•..•..•.. 0 0 5 0 zHeld in Wome�'s Gymnasium FtidayEvening-Informal Dance FollowedAt seven o'clock Friday evening, :\IissLorena King and Dean Tufts, followed byI 10 women representing the women's ath­letic teams of the University: and theirfriends. and several members of the Fac­ulty passed beneath the maroon curtainsveiling the' doorway into the Women'sGymnasium, to their fifth annual athleticbanquet,�iiss King, the toast-mistress, made apretty introduction to the program whichfollowed, and then announced Dean Tufts.the first speaker. who gave a short toaston the "Future of Women's Athletics."Mr. Tufts was followed by Miss Lulu Just.who responded to ":Methods of Winners."Proicssor Abbott pointed out one vitaldifrercnce between men'� and women'sathletics. making a point of the fact thatall that women do is for the love ofthe sport alone. and that financial consid­erations do not enter in. :\Iiss Daszkie­wicz then responded to "How Girls PlayBaseball," forming for her purpose a teamdrawn from noted women in fiction andhistory. :\liss Fay told of "Hockey." theEnglish Game." Then came the event ofthe evening. the presentation of the silvercup by Miss Dudley.After the "Alma :\Iater" was sung. thewomen passed into Lexington Hall. whichhad also been decorated for the occasion.and the rest of the evening was uken uphy :In inf(Jrm�1 d::ncc. Howe. p, 020 0Total .....•.....•... 5 i 27 J2 I IIllinois ..•........ 2. 0 .\ I 0 I 2 0 ()--()Chicago ..•....•••. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0--5Stolen Bases-s-Steinwedel (2). J. Cook,Pitts. Sloan. Three-base Hits-Zangerle,Ashmore. Home Run-Zangerle. DoublePiay-Bezdek to Patrick. Innings Pitched-By Ellsworth. 5: hy Howe. 4. Hits• Made-Off Ellsworth. z : off Howe,S.Struck Out-By �li1ler. 9: by Howe. 2.Bases on Ball s-O ii Miller. i: off Howe.I. Hit by Pitcher-By Ellsworth, L.Cook. Passed Ball.-Harper. Time ofGame-c-r : 55. Umpire-Tindall. Attend­ance-s-z.ooo.Freshmen Defeat St. IgnatiusThe Freshman baseball team defeatedSt. Ignatius in a five-inning contest hy ascore of 5 to 3. Saturday morning. on St.Ignarius's home grounds. Hitchcock andTrammell occupied the box for the Fresh­men. Rain prevented the completion ofthe game.The date set ior the spring dinner ofthc Chicago Alumni Cluh has been changedfrom Mav 2() to :\Iay 30. It will take placeat the QU:l<!rnnglc Club at 6: 30. irnmedi­::td:r after the intercollegiate conferencemcet at �{arshall Field. LAW FRATERNITYInstallation Ceremonies of Delta Chi Heldat Wellington Hotel-Society HasChapters· in. all Leading CollegesLast Saturday afternoon and eveningoccurred an event important in the round­'ing out of the existence of our LawSchool-the installation of the Inner Tem­ple, a 'local law club which was organizede:n-Iy in the college year. Their petitionfor a charter in the Delta Chi fraternitywas granted at the annual convention heldin New York City last April.The. installation took place at the Wel­Iington. The ceremonies were in charge01 four members of the governing body ofthe .fraternity-A. F. John of Dickinsonchapter, F. S. Carlisle of Cornell chapter,M. R. Hart of Michignn chapter, and E.C. Nettles of Chicago-Kent chapter-as­sisted ,�Y the entire �orthwestern andChic:l��Kent chapters, and the localalumni. Following the installation cere-··;�;:;-ic;" ci-sunlptuous banquet was enjoyedat the Hamilton Club. The tables wereprofusely decorated with flowers and thefraternity colors-cardinal and buff. Aprogram of toasts and songs was pleasantlycarried out and added much to the eve­ning's .enjoyment,Delta Chi is a well-recognized law fra­ternity, having chapters in all the leadinglaw schools in the country. It was found­ed at Cornell University in 1890, and num­bers many prominent statesmen and juristsamong its alumni.The' following are the members of thenew chapter: Orville Elbridge Atwood,Frank Josh:n Baum, Joseph Walter Bing­ham. John Robert Cochran, FredericklJickinson Sidney Jennings Dillon, GeorgePhilip H�mbrecht, Ota Patty Lightfoot,Charles Ralston :\1c�lillen, John CarlyleMoore, Henry Williams Stiness, ,�Iaurice\Vallbrunn.INTER-COLLEGIATE TENNIS TOO A YRain Interfered With the NorthwesternlIIatch Saturday-Chicago WonFirst Two SetsThe Western Intercollegiate TennisTournament hegins this afternoon on thecourts' of the Kenwood Country Club, a�a : JO, and will be continued afternoonsmail completed, I t is not yet decidedwhether Chicago will play in the matchesthis afternoon as the drawings between:\Iichigan, Wisconsin, �Iinnesota, Iowa,'Armour Institute, and Chicago. the teamsin competition, will not take place untilthe annual meeting of the association this:: fternoon. Chicago will be represented byCaptain Bingham and Nelson in bothdoubles and in the singles.In the dual match with Xorthwestern,which was scheduled to be played lastSaturday morning. Chicago had a stronglead and seemed to have an easy victory.when rain interfered and prevented thecompletion of the match. In the matchesin doubles, Bineharn and Xelson easilyled their opponents hy a score of 6-2. 5-2.Russell and Bates also won the first setof their match hy a score of 6-3.Chicago meets :\Iichigan in a dual matchFriday. :\tav 2Q. in case the intercollegiatel1latche� sh;U have been completed hy thatt:me. Excellent Work by Maroons ThrowsMuch Light on Outcome of Con­ference Meet Next Saturday. In_.a _ml:tt-that....abouQdcd ;n good aqd - __ ..record-breaking performances, the Maroontrack men defeated those of Wisconsin,Saturday afternoon, at Madison, by a scoreof ;2 2-3 to 53 1-3. The most notableevent of the day was the two-mite run, inwhich McEachron (W) defeated Hall (C)and broke the western intercollegiate rec-ord by over six seconds.The first mile of this race was run byHall in �: 52, who held the lead up tothe beginning of the last 220 yards, wherethe \V:=::::�sin man, by an excellent sprint,pulled ahead and won by a few yards, in10: 00 4-5. Hean (\V) also ran a goodrace and finished third some ten yardsback of Hall.Blair (C) had things all his own wayin both of the dashes, and did not haveto run' his limit.Though out of training for almost aweek, 'because of his mother's death,' Catlin(C) joined the team in time to competeand did fine work, securing 10 points.. Heeasily won the high hurdles from Sarida­kis (W) in : 16 3-5, took third in the dis­cus and hammer, and also took second toPoage (W) in the low hurdles.After defeating Poage twice in indoormeets, Tommy Taylor (C) fell before hisrival in the quarter. losing by about fiveyards. The Maroon runner led till thelas.t . hundred.; where. hc..was passed by .. th� __colored sprinter and beaten out in : 52 3-5.The majority of the points in theweights went to Chicago, Speik being infine trim. He won the discus by a marginof 8 'feet, and in the shot-put be againcame to the fore; boosting the ball 40' feetI � inches. This is the best he has donein a meet so far this year, and augurswell for his success in the conference.Long (W) easily, took first in the ham­mer throw, doing 137 feet * inch.In the half-mile Cahill (C) w�n by amargin of some four yards over Breit­kreutz (W) in the excellent time of 2: 003-5. Taylor (C) went in and set a .hotpace for the first quarter, after which Ca­hill gradually pulled away from his oldrival and finished' strong. 'On his last trial, Abbott (W) cleared 5feet 8 inches in the high jump and' wonout. Quantrell (C) secured second. doingone inch below the leader, and Sullivan(C), Todd (W), and Ferriss (C), tied forthird.By a jump of 21 feet 5�1 inches, Friend(C) gathered in first in the broad jump:closely followed by Kennedy (C), whomade 21 feet 2 inches.Eight more points came to Chicago inthe pole-vault, where Magee and Ken­nedy took first and second, the former do­ing I I feet 2 inches: Huffner of \Vis­consin was third.Summary of events:440- Yard Run-\Von by Poage (W);Taylor .(C),· second: Buckwalter (C),third. Time. : 52 3-5.Discus Throw-Won by Speik (C), 113feet: Fenner (\V), second, lOS feet 10inches: Catlin (C). third, 102 feet 2 inches.220- Yard Dash-Won by Blair (C);Chapman (W), second: Senn (C), third.Time" : 22 4-5.120-Yard Hurdle-Won by Catlin (C);Saridakis (\V). second; Friend (C), third.Time, : 16 3-5 ..100- Yard Dash-Won by Blair (C):Senn (0. second; Poage (W), third.Time. : 10 1-5.�tiie Run-Won by Keachie (W): Post(W), second : Matthews (C), third. Time.4:45 '::'5·880- Yard Run-Won- by Cahill (C);Breitkreutz � W). second; �foore (C),third. Time.: : 00 3',5.Shot-Put-Won hy Speik (C); Long(W). second : Catlin (C). third. Dis-ranee . .$0 feet. I H inches.Two-Mile Run-\Von by McEachron(Continued on page 4. column 2)" r·CHICAGO, MONDAY, :MAY 25. 1903 '.T�� Dally MaroonFormerly the Unlycn.ity of Chicaeo Weekly. ".otfllloaoTblo Ullinnity of Chi�o Weekly • October I, 18q2THE DAILV MAROON . October I. ;�ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,·ia � icke1 Plate Road, account D�orationDay. Tickcts will he sold to stations with­in a radius of 150 milt's from starting­point, on 1\Iay 29th and 30th, with rcturnlimit of June I, 1903, inclusive. Whengoing east, patronize the Nickel PlateRoad. Vestibuled sleeping-cars on alltrains and excellent dining-car service,meals being sen'ed on American Club Plan,from 35 cents to $1.00: also service a lacarte. For detailed information, addressJohn Y. Calahan. General Agent, 113Adams street, Room 298, Chicago.various members who were unable toattend. The letters were interspersedwith songs by the Glee Club, recall­ing . memories of days gone. by tothose present. The evening's enter­tainment further consisted in a burg-lar dance, a pantomime, and a mockhouse meeting. The pantomime, inits staging and presentation, was avery successful burlesque upon cer­tain features of a morality play. Twomummers in black cowls and gownsperformed with impressive solemnitythe duty of drawing the curtains; a"doctor," impersonating a high dig­nitary of the University in cap andgown, announced the beginning ·ofthe performance by taps upon adrum and recited the prologue. The'pantomime, "The Docent and HisLily," written some time ago by thehead of the house, has been familiarin the annals of Beecher history. Itwas accompanied by a string orches­tra and chorus. The cast of the per­formance consisted of Miss Watson,Miss Bainbridge, and Miss Buck, andwas rehearsed by 1\1 r . Wallace. Theprologue was given by Miss Kied­arsch, and the mummers, Miss Barberand Miss Pierce.The business of the house meetingincluded the reading of fictitiousoffers of gifts of uncertain value tothe house, occasioning "lively discus­sion; a talk by the Head upon man­ners, etc. The meeting being thrownopen to the 'discussion of mattersmost intimately associated with thegirls' welfare, the question of latch­.keys was brought up, which led tothe reading of a very charming poem,"The Latch Key's Storr," by aformer resident who had made good,,use of the latch key. Upon a new'member's requesting to know the useof a House Counselor, a speechsatisfactorily vindicating his officewas made by Mr. Lovett, who fills'that position in relation to Beecher.Altogether a very pleasant eveningwas spent by all present? and Beecherwas made to rejoice in a generousdecennial gift contributed by its.former members. .The guests of honor were PresidentHarper and Mr. and Mrs. Lovett.The former house members. presentwere: Mrs. Paul Shorey, Miss Matz,Mrs. Anna Wilmarth Thompson,-Miss Chamberlain. Miss Dey, MissHewes, Miss Elsie Prince Miller,Miss McGuire, Miss Packard, Mrs.Janet Renstead Lehrmann, Miss L.Brown, Miss Sisson, Mrs. MaryChase Swett Sperling, Miss_Fitch,Miss Beardsley, Miss Stephens.1IEWS COlfTRJBUTIOlfS REQUESTBD.PubU.bod by the ltudents of the tIniYerilty of Chi·c� every afternoon, except Saturday ,nt' Sunday duroill2 the.6 wecbof the Uniycnlty year.Pnlent board of edito� and bu�inell mana"crautborlzed by lIudent.body in mas. mec:tine May I!"1002.Membe�hip on aubAequcnt bo31ds "f editorl to bedetermined by competition open to all studcnts in theUniycrsity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaJI:I2ine EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HRR.aRT E. FLaM INC. Ouvalt U. WVMAN. ROlLallT L. HaNn, JR.ASSOCIATE r.:nITOMSFUNCIS I'. TISCHIt FRA.'IIK McNAIRELI P. GALa AOEL8aRT'l". STawARTFUNIC R. AVAMS w ALTER 1.. GREGORY_AUST1N A. HA'"DKNWON AN aOITORI'MISS ACNIlS WAVMAN·' '.MISS LEI'4A HARRISSTAF. OP RaPORTERSTHAooa� J. M ItHRILI. ERNEST J. STEVENSMtl'S ELLA R. ManKER RALPH P. MULVANEMISS MARV E. HAMKER EO\vARO M. KItRWtNAuaRT w. SHaRaa E. D. F. BtnTERPIEI.OLEROV A. VAN PAnJl:l'tBUSllfBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE McmnlLV !'tIAROONHU!liness Manal!er • - BVRON G. Moo,.Assistant HUliness Man.Ker JULIAN L. B.oosAdvertlsinl: l\Ianaeer - - PLATT M. COMRAORush Medic Mana2cr J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $� per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 months8y Mallin city $4 per A. quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthss..b5crl�IODS recel"ed at "The "larnon" Oftlce. Room 7 Thc���� iiallrt In Thc Maroon" 80". the F�ultJPrinted by the Uniyers"y of Chkaco PressEDITORIALS, IMr. Butterfield, an alumnus of. Morgan Park Academy, 'in a com­munication in Friday'SMAROON, said that thewriter of an editorialwhich "roundly scoredMorgan Park Academy for offeringpost-graduate. work to its students'''was ",evidently ignorant of the truestate oraffairs:tr"-�- ...... --" --� - •. -iGranting thatMr, Butterfield mayknow more about Morgan Park. Academy' in general than the writer'of i�e editorial, THE DAILY MAROONstill holds to the opinions expressedin the editorial. Since Mr. Butter­field's communication was publisheda member of Morgan Park's facultytold the writer of the editorial thathe believed the editorial had taken. the right stand, and that MorganPark was making a mistake, as theeditorial had asserted.The member of the faculty referredto cited an instance this year of astar orator who has been kept at theAcademy when he might have beenat the University.We agree with the communicationthat men should not enter the Uni-. versity with a condition if there is apossible way of avoiding it. ButMorgan Park and the University arerun under the quarter system. Whykeep a man, iIi the Academy all year• �hell1!e �u� get rid of, his c�!!4i:uon and enter the University in the�inter or spring quarter? '.organParkEditorialStaDdaGF �GOYCE5bESThe laundry strike is over just In time• for the Junior Prom. Back to the moth-halls with the sweaters! .ALMOST AS ALUMSA"This June L ought to graduate:'With smile demure she said it,"Except that I have got a con,And lack gymnasium credit, '.And have an extra minor's workI got for cutting classesAnd sitting around the hall in KentA-meeting with the' masses :'­I'm shy on Puhlic Speaking, too:Don't think that I'm a sorehead,But then I ought to graduate1 i the profs were not so horrid."Ii'I i!i BEECHER BOUSE DECElflUALBeecher Hall inaugurated a newcustom in its celebration on May 15of the decennial anniversary of itsorganization. This was made theoccasion of a reunion for the furmermembers of the h�use. Not (ewerthan a hundred and fifty letters hadbeen sent to all members who couldbe reached, and a large number ofcordial and enthusiastic replies werereceived.The dining.room was profuselydecorated with violets, the houseflower. In the course of the dinnerletters of greeting and reminiscencewere read by Miss Wallace from Subscriptions to the Monthly !broon onspecial offer received at the Oftlce, Room 7of the Press BuUding.Io order to obtain a lift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly Maroon must secure400 yearly paid su.bscriptions at $1.(0 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June :::0, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the World!'Oo one appreciates thi. principle mere knnlythan thc college man, But in c1othinl: therc ..more to be con"idcr�than"I-· .. hion." Eycryearmenl.maker, custom or othc:rwiooe. an copythe sca"on's .tyles. Remember that over andabove this conformation 10 the Iashion plate,lie. thc SECIU:T 0'" SUCCESS h. ere .. rivetailorina:. 1 refer to indi .. iduality.Why do men eo out 01 their wa)' to see me?\Vhy do my cuO\tomr", always remain custom­rn? Sot because my wflrk ir. likc other s,Why is every uarment made bv me a desirablead- errisemenr? Why did my ·hll"inC'5s of this'cason enjoy an Increase 01 40% over th:u or 'last? !'Oot becau-e my work 1:1c1a� individual­ity. M)' whole intere-t; mind. and heart ��into each £arment built at my hands Let.. very man learn to do OIlC thin£ well and sue­cess i. his.Yours anxious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men IIS3 La Salle ,st. TcI .. phone Ccntral3.39DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTIKG sdlu,iY 7I!�etPJt�t:'a�1 Xilo�/1337 ""48ttte � 63r. St. -l.aIIItea Awe.Tel. Cieal 2675 Tel. Itr_ hit 1m •c..tter .... W • .,....Want99 Baat Madison at •Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for nlc; Old Gold and SilwCl" HouehtMEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Rldg.If Higgins" Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.t..."OYN,r It/adisoH At".The best of everythlnltOPEN DAY AND NIGHTJenkins Broth ersRc.uonablc and Rcl/.Jblc R.:taile,.sof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES4/�/7 E. 63d St. Cor. KimhaM <:Aw.cpftone: II)Jdc CPa'* 1188also � 773-777 E. 47th St.TE At" E RS \ USlIl( m NOT RfQURm SAlARIESWAN TED Hijth.Scbnol Assi.Wlt4, Latlno4r""'"V� lOW Science. �tathcu.a.tic., etc., _to 1000for �tnIkf ����rs aDd.S��i�a.r� $600 to 1000�tatc: Nornuls, CoIleE�. Unlvcrsities $1200 to 1600Thurston Teachers- Agenc7Aau M. Tllwstoa. MIr.. . 378 WaIIasII Aw.. QllCitJO. ;..'.. ',w. H. Willard-Jo�esTI" L",,/;,rr IVut Sid,PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty585 W. lladison St�t Cor. Ashland Blvd.:i'juial rat,s ttJ Slut/nItsThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. c. Cowperthw�ite, X.D.,President.Money , call A. LIPMANonSpring Styles .inMen's N ecli wearTIle uezoest aud tIle most popular ideasof tIle sprillg season are uoza being dis­played ill immense uarieties ill lIds sectionNotabl7 prolDinent is the excel­lent representation of" tastef"uldesigns in the new Cra.a�s' ... .,...:.; .... � .. " ........ -;'"�.TIle ClleS-wick alld tIle Ellglisll Square illblack, wllite,grayor ligltl shades are tIle favor­itesltapesfor foymaldaJ',(vearwitllfyockcoatsSPECIAL-Our 50c Un. I ach th.la ..... tan" the ... o.tattractl ...... ha I.pl.".ecI"Irst "oor North Roo ...Marshall Field Ql Co., �.�: - " ,;... �.'''' ... 'I,.CHICAGO. MONDAY. MAY 2u. lUO�r:�;;;-;:;:;;;J� Suit" ��t Wi11i:--�:Chen i# TAILOR #� 320 East Fifty-fifth st. �� �;� I h . f 'IS t e proper SUit or #� members of the Uni- �� versity of Chicago �"'�����Scheyer,Hoglund'Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72OUR IlIDUCB!lBBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the .latest creationsof style and fashion. 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 JOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New'York-' Cliiciaea - Denver' Huff.l" Battlmore-'--SHO/?THAND II111 ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs: Leoa A. Whiteguarantees to make ,.ou an expert steoog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session, Individual Ia­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 MICHIGAN A YEoDo You Dance?If 10. you will find • fine IlSIOrtJDeznof danane. party, euchre. dinner"weddiue, and supper f&YOn at •• '•.Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street, QkII&o I I I RUSH MEDIC NOTES. IMAJOaS aDd MINORSs.. _Miss Lilian Danaher has returned froma year's trip in Europe and is at presentthe guest of Miss Frances Ashley.His friends will be pleased to hear thatEarle G. Babcock. 'oa, has been appointedto the chair of History and French in the1:._t1l:cal Culture School of New York City.The Sigma Club gave its annual danceSaturday evening. May ZJ. The patron­esses were Mesdames James McDonald,H. A. ·Kirchoff. R. M. Iles, James Simpson.T. W. Booth. Phelps, and Curtiss, Amongthose present besides the Sigmas wereMisses ,Wiles. Calhoun. Munroe. Wells.Warren. Stevens, Ahrens, Ashley, Noble.Wood. llorton. Casey. Hobbs, Allen. Red­dy. Stewart. Hill, Paltzer, and Messrs.Mcl.aury, Frake, Boehmer, Van Vechren,Sheldon, Andrews. Bovee, Stewart. De­Wolf, Hill, Benedict. Adams. Brode, Con­rad. Fellows. Riley. Thomas, Fleming,Johnson. Henry. H. Henry. Brown. John­.son, Max. . Cook. Edson Cook. Phillips.Ford. Earle. Lumbard. Xowels. The Freshman and Sophomore classesof Rush Medical College gave an informalFriday evening, May ZZ. at the Ven­dome Hotel. A number of men from thewest Side attended. There were aboutsixty couples present. Goldsmith furnishedthe music.The first annual banquet of the AlphaOmega Alpha. honorary medical fraternity,given conjointly by the Physicians andSurgeons. Northwestern. and Rush chap­ters. at the Sherman House, Friday eve­ning. was a success. Ahour fifty werepresent. representatives from the threeal.)()�-e.named schoo.'s being nearly equally�Ivtded. The oration of the evening. de­livered by Professor Lewellys F. Barkerof Rush. upon the subject of "MedicalEthics," was an able and scholarly effort.Michigan Wins Golf Tournament, ... The ,.l1icb,igan golf team . defeated . the�Iaroon representatives in the returnmatch played Friday and Saturday on theHomewood links, by the score of 8 up.Eaton. for Michigan, did star work. win­ning his first match by 12 up, and adding6 to that on the second day's play.Dixon, of Chicago, won a splendidmatch against Felker by 5 up on the firstday's play, and on the second added 7more to his score.Sloan (C) defeated Ross Kidston (1\1).1 up, and 8 up.The. medal scores for the two days', pmy ar� held by Eaton (1\1),' Smoot (1\1),F. Pettit (C). Eaton made the course in.85. Smoot in 87 and 89. Pettit in 89 and90.. The semi-finals of the interfraternitybaseball l�gue will be played between Al­pha Delta Phi and Phi Delta Theta on,Marshall Field this afternoonMiss Frances' Helen Ashley has issuedinvitations for an informal dancing partyto he given at the Auburn Park Golf Club.Tuesday evening. May 26. The party isgiven for Miss Danaher and Miss Frelvar.OurStockofImP9rtedWoolensThey Make ThemLaws Defeated at IllinoisA crowd of four hundred people wit­nessed the first defeat of the local Laws,Friday. when the strong llIini attorneystook a game on the Champaign grounds,8 to o,The Chicago team played a sharp con­test after the first innings when their op­ponents secured six of their eight hits, andth���; 't�geiher'with a:iq��,err�rs con­tributed by McMilIan·s men, en"ible(hthemto count seven. of the eight scores •. The' tIllini team was made up of fast men.Jake Stahl and Ingle. of the Varsity, andMathews. who has played his four years,being in the line-up. Stahl failed to gethis usual numerous baggers, much to the:disappointment of the fans, who freelyexpressed their sympathy for \Vymanevery time "the big Dutchman" came tohat. The score:Chicago .••........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0---0111inois ... � .•... '.. 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--8Batteries-Wyman and Sheldon; Pondand Stahl.Brooks Co.QUALITY and STYLE 'OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatein our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tailor,CI.ARK AND .AOA)!:; STRJ::t:TS-----------'- __.--_. -W. N. GARLICK. UniY�f1lity Repre�ntatjyeThat's Why PHONE � Ol'l'lcl!.-Hyde Park 1788t RasJDlucca-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS62.9 Kimb:uk AnnueN. 1::. C"r.SixIJ ..... "d St. Hours I 8 :30 to 12., t I :00 to s.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E� Forty-seventh st.(near 1lI. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. ),I •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up •Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.�.Skirts �rom SIS up.66wman--Oairy (JO.OUR MILK'is Bottled in the Country. f 0 ,r ,3. 0 0 t haD fa n '7other HATJERS in ChicagoThree Stores.6reat Northern Hotel8ldG. 96 Madison st. 97 L Randolph st.Opposite Hyde Park BaakTel. Hyde Park 1037 is· Comple�Our Workis. DoneEntirelyonthe. Premises We Believe Our Present Cu�tomers to_ be the Best Reier­ence We Can. Oive YouOur � Facilities for Handlingthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City If you liavePlctares t(f·'f:ramelake /I�m. 10CHAS. E�. ,ALDER� �";" : ��.:�I���... �A '1Jqe ad well .selected stOck offl1Ulled plcta,..,�ltable for - OIttS,ahrays on Tiew.T ...... I878...".IllINOIS��E�LAWIOOBt.fI .. ,.. 70":""" ,m .., _� _t ,..;...... fer GIl,..,.." HOWAlD II. "'IlII."'__. '_'�CIa""�.. Gct>-".Good Things to EatI'roID Llbb,'. ralDOMbfti_lo kt&cIIInLwben pari" prwtal .... AIl ..... ..slrLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood 'Products.. �. "Oh, the Iromless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front Is a live one.-From r.r/u of tire Ex·lanls.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality,College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many of them among m)'customers.Tailor for YOUD, :MenA. N. JII •• IUIS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALLS ST.THE ,.·OST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN BE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55111 .. Mo.oe Aye.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. ·Phone. Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA will make brief cbarac:tu dellnea.tlons for U. of C. students at $ •• 00each (half-rate) .Iurine April andMay, thus placinr within the reach of a larre numberthe advantares of self.undersland'n� as to planetaryendowments. No funher reduction will be madeund�:d'o�k:��=;. Address :S M 4S4S Wabash ATenueU BOLA CHICAGO�.ILL., U.S.A.are always'noticeableIn the make­up of men whowearthe BrlChtonFlat CIMP Gar­ter. IUlts the leg. perrectly, holds thebQ.;�17-n_tly-eomfort&bly.CaIIDOt atell ID tile eJGadIIc. n1t ell' eIalIttile I .. 'beeaaIetlle ....... .-..- .at... __ tit. lIade or beI& 8I1.Iit e1uIIoweb. all fubIoDableco1oa. 1'Itae. CIIltaa& deal .. 01' by maIL. .,PlO ••••• U .... D •• co.7t ••• rk_ .tNet, Plllladelpha.;Jlabn or PlODeel' 8apeDden.� .�I .', '..CHICAGO, l\IONDAY, 'MAY 25, 1903I"'" "'" NOTICES"", ""'IStudents and f:aculty members are requested to sendall notices to 1"HII UAILY MAIlOON for publication iReof charre. Notices mUll be left at THII MAaooH offiCeor Facultv Exchan2e before II : 00 A. M.Baseball.s=Chicago vs, Denison, Wed­nesday, May Z7, 3: 45 p. m., on �larshallField. -Lost.-On Marshall Field, Saturday,:\lay 23, a gold watch. Finder pleasereturn to Information Office.Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.Associate' Professor Smith will addressthe Upper Juniors on "Dyes and Dyeing,"Wednesday morning at their division meet­ing in Kent.Professor C. R. Barnes will address theBotanical Club on "Geotropism andRhythm: a Review of Recent Progress,"Tuesday, �lay 26, 5 p, m., in Bot. 13.:\11 who wish copies of the '03 Cap andGown should sign subscription. blanks tobe iound at Information Office. Numberof copies limited to those subscribing.The Physics Club meets tomorrow, 12m.. in Ryerson 32. Topics: "The Elec­trical Charge on the Ion," "Source ofRadium Rays," and "Electric Convection."�Iembers of the graduating class whohave not ordered their programs and in­vitations for convocation exercises arerequested to do so at once. Box 15Z, Fac-ulty Exchange. -Committee.$400 is offered the Mont/lis Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.,Singers, Men and \Vomen: All singersin the university are invited to sing in achorus preparing for a musical vesperservice on Convocation Sunday, June 14.Rehearsals Tuesday, May .26, 7: 30 p. m.,in Kent, L. B. JONES. • J... t!""LOOKING FORWARD,I'MWITH MUCH "LEASURi!. TO .\ CALL FRO)I'THE REAl>ER. WilEI' I WILL, WITH·Ot:T .l>OUUT, CONVINCE YOU of ;THE SUl'EltlORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE(IF WOOLENS, nUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICII liASPLACEO !\IE IN TilE LEAD IN THIS ·BUSINY.SS IN CIIICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe .33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"Go�dOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business. Address Suit• , • NY LEAl>ER •CAR�OLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DO·MESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for Coal�Ia�quetle Uuilding63d and Wallace streets H a r d40th street and \\' entworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTP",uid".t ALBERT TEBOT"',IJsfI"','"M. C. O'DONNELLSu""tIJryStandard .Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO'LOSER & uANSON.175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate p,rices • r-Storage:a�::Telepbone, 4fil and 462 WentworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.filS4 to filfio Wentworth Ave.BRABCB: 6301 Cottace Grove ATe.B. L. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAllLOeT THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016,4: 163 E. MADISON ST •• Dear LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest A�usementResort in the , World100 to 108 MADISON STREETWINS LAST DUAL MEET(Continued from page I I(W) ; Hall (C), second: Hean (W), third.Time, 10: 00 4-5. breaking western inter­collegiate record by over six seconds; first'mile in 4: 5z .zao-Yard Hurdle--Won by Poage (W) ;Catlin (C), second; Ferriss {C), third.Time, :.z6 1-5.High Jump-Won by Abbott (W), 5feet 8 inches: Quantrell (C), second. 5feet 7 inches: Sullivan (C), Todd (W),Ferriss (C), tied 'for third.16-Pound Hammer Throw-\Von by'Long (W), 137 feet � inch; Speik (C),second, 113 feet 10 inches; Bertke (\V),third, 11.2 feet 3 inches.Broad Jump-Won by Friend (C), .21feet S� inches; Kennedy (C), second, .21feet 2. inches; Saridakis (W), third, .20feet 6 inches.Pole-Vault-Won by Magee (C), II feetz inches: Kennedy (C), second; Huffner(W), third. -From the showing which our men havemade against Michigan, \Visconsin, andIllinois in the past three weeks, we canfeel comparatively sure of securing a lead­ing place in the conference meet nextSaturday. The rival whom we fear mostis Michigan, and our men will have to dounusually well to beat the Wolverines innumber of points.SPECIAL DECORATION DAY RATESover Ithe Nickel Plate Road, at one farefor the round trip, within a radius of ISOmiles from starting point. Tickets on sale�Iay 29th and 30th, good returning fromdestination to and including June I, 1903.Three trains daily in each direction be­tween Chicago, Valparaiso, Knox, Ft.Wayne, Fostoria, Findlay, Cleveland, Buf­falo, Erie,' New York City, Boston, and� ew England points. Fast time and lowrates, :'.Ieals on American Club Plan, rang­in� in price from 35 cents to $i.oo, servedin Nickel Plate Dining-cars: also serveda 1:1 carte. Chicago Depot, Harrison streetand 'Fifth 'avenue.' City: Tieket Offites, IIIAdams street and Auditorium Annex. Forparticulars, write John Y. Cal�an, Gen­eral Agent, 113 Adams street, Room 298,Chicago. THE:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY·Phone. Oaklaad 571 KIMBARIC Ave. and fIFTY·SIXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storajte Rooms. Larre Parlor Exclusively forPlanes, Rooms for Trunks and \Vheel.. Larre Room lor CalTiaees,BURies. and Sleirhs. TRUNKS TO AlU) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Barrare, Furniture, Packares. etc., at short notice .:w- Speoal AtteDtion G1Ten to UDi't'Crsity Orders.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pbone Hyde Park 175. 274 E. 5701 st.Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and1 ngleside ave.To Rent.-Well furnished six-room flat,for summer: inquire of Horace SpencerFiske, .144 Fifty-seventh street.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 31.3 E. Sixty-third street.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WANTEDfor high-class soliciting in spare time.now and during vacation: good oppor­tunity to add to ycur income. Address:\I.""oos OFFICE: Iredell.at Dtw Drug 510rtDclidOis $odI Pll't DnISCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. IlIIIWtt lYe. TeL .., .. hit 1554 IjfAG"'�Main Office and \Vorb, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSES :Cor� S3d st. and Kimbarle ave. CI-nCAGOOx. \V. J. CoV&ysupertntcnds all worle Phone Central '451. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns • f5.oo I Set Teeth • $5.00Hrielre \Vork· • 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00PlatinUID .F'tlllll2 _ 1.00•. " •• Rose Pearl IS-OOGold "'il1lnfli $2.00. up Painless Extracti01l .solIBWYORKMAN ASS E" OPTICIANL.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..OERS4819 Cottace Orove ave.Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale A�t. for Patent Asphalt RooflnarMaterl.land As""alt. Damp, c:oartle. nld shin­Irk ronfa cnvered _Ith Patnt Asphalt Roofinc.Chea�r than shlnKles.IITDB PARK AKD CHICAGO BUCII STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1tOP1t lno.)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But F1fty·SneDtb StreetTel.,Oalelalld 552 C B I C AGO WHY UI'C poor. unwholesomemille,whenfor the same money you can eet itPare • .s.eet, and Edraordl·aarlly Rich. delivered in sealed bonl� by callin£ upTelephone South 817. or dropp.inE a polIlal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thlrdeth st.CIGARSYou can see them made at405 East 55th St.I.D. PADORR.... IM.,.MPark 6rocery and Market::;'��;';��"'�� \f' }:�����, .��394 E. Filly.Fifth Street