:The D Maroon'.j PaI»UaIIed Aftemoou by the StucJeDta of the UDiYerl1ty of CIalcaco Daria& tbe Poar Qaartera of tbe UDiftrBlty YearPRICE THREE CENTSVOL� I. No .. 1152 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903COLLEGE MEN EXPERIMENT CAP AND GOWN· FOR 1903• University of Wisconsin GraduatesTry Important ExperimeDtain Grain GrowingMr. Charles R. Crane's Attack on Col­lege Education EftectivelyRebuttedThe gradua� .0£ the Aaricu1tmal Col­lege of the University of Wisconsin haveformed an experiment association. Thepurpose of the association is to experimentwith all the different crops that may beused in \Vjsconsin and aim to develop amaximum utility in the raising of suchproducts. The main feature in this plant­breeding will be to cultivate as large ayield to the acre as is possible, although animportant phase of the work will be theadapting of the different plants- to theseveral varieties of soil found in Wiscon­sin. It is believed that the fanners ofWisconsin pay too much attention to thebreeding of stock, and not enough to thebreeding of plants and grains. One of themost important and promising experimentsthis year will be that of raising alfalfa.Yesterday an answer was made toCharles R. Crane's recent attack on col­lege education before a convention of theNational Electric Light Association. Mr.Charles F .. Scott, of Pittsburg, in speak­ing of "The Young Engineer in the Elee­tric Light Plant," presented several a�­merits to show the superiority of thetechnical school to the school of experi­ence. He declared that if the entire man­agement of a manufacturing concern is inthe hands of men who have grown up withthe business there is danger that thingsmay get "info" "a 'rut ari«t continue there.whereas the educated man can take upnew problems in� a definite, intelligentway.* * *On Monday the Yale students listenedto the production of "As You Like It"and "The Comedy of Errors" at the YaleLawn Club.Princeton 'and Cornell played a gamelast week in which no runs weR made untilthe seventh inning. The final score was2 to I in favor of Princeton.U. OF C. MEN IN PLAY AT MCVICKER'SStudents are Receivin� Fifty Cents anEvening for Acting Part of Soldiers\A number of _prominent University stu-dents are acting as soldiers, evenings, inthe production of the light opera, "WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home," at Mc­Vicker's Theater this month. They wereengaged by the manager, Mr. Van Dazen,the first day the play arrived in Chicago.Mr. Van Duzen sent a request out to theInformation" Office asking for men andrequesting that those who accept, the, position arrange to remain with the showduring the eight weeks of its stay here.Se�eral men have engaged themselves forthe whole -run, but the majority are satis­fied with a couple of weeks "suping" atfifty cents a night. We have been re­quested not to divulge the names of themen.In an interview today one of the mensaid:"\Ve are having great sport down thereevenings. \Ve only work about an hourand a half each night and are getting. fiftycents for each performance. Of course,it is beginning to get monotonous butthen we can stand a little monotony everyday for a consideration. I don't knowhow long I will work down here. I guessI will quit within a week or so. Thechorus girls here are pretty and sociableami we are enjoying their company im­mensely. Don't publish our names."Alumni Dinner Saturday NightThe Chicago Alumni Cluh will dine atthe Quadrangle Club at 6: .10, Saturdaynight, after the conference meet. CHICAGO WON A FAST GAME 'ANOTHER CHANCE,FOR ORATORSSnappy playing and timely hitting won A new oratorical field i. now opened tofor Chicago, 5 to 4, yesterday against Den- the students of the Uniyersity by theison in one of the fastest played games generosity of the Hamilton Club of Chi-ever' seen on thel local diamond. The time cago in establishing an annual prize ora-of game 'Vas one hour and twenty-five torical contest for representatives fromminutes. Knox College, Northwestern University,Denison's alumni and friends, inelud- and the Universities of Chicago," Illinois,ing members of the faculty, turned out Indiana, Iowa, Michigan� and Wisconsin. .� a;be8:,tcH:�tbe�teaID-� 'Ilae. _�P'.�.��_�i11"be awarded ��� __ ��:";;OJ Cap ��d C:oum, �e y�r-bookhttle Ohio college IS said to have but few by' the club for .the best oration on, AleX- P". . .�: die :JIIDIQC. �o£-dle::-alumni, but apparently they were all there ander Hamilton or his contemporaries, or University of Chicago, Will be on saleyesterday, with Denison banners and the events with which he had to do A and ready f�r distribution among all who"Hi-Ki's," prize of $50 will be awarded to the con- have signed subscription blanks, on Mon­day, June I, at the: University book�storeand in the corridor of Cobb Hall.The Cap and GOU'ft for 190J is thelargest ever got out by the Universityof Chicago, as it contains J.t pages or 20pages more than in 1902.. The editorshave employed every effort and muchmoney toward making this edition thefinest one ever published, and with thisend in view have spent more on the artfeatures and the illustrations than haveany of the previous editors, with the resultthat the drawings and- sketches are espe­dally attractive. All the art ·work is' bystudents. Other features of" the book,worthy .of favorable comment, are - thephotographs of the University fraternityhouses and special sections devoted to theLaw and Medical Departments. Picturesof the Freshmen track and football teams,and of the '06 Girls' Glee Oub, and �dolin Club, and other student organiza­tions are given in the book.Special space is given to debating andto the University publications this year.Although the number of pages given· tothe literaCY department· is less ·than.· pre­_!iously, . shortness of quantity is. D;lade, ,upby the excellent quaIitYol""ihe stOnes�dpoems in the department. A drama on"Segregation" is especially· good.The book omits the names of all pre­vious captains, editors" etc., except formermarshals, because of. lack . of space. Theboard of editors decided that the namesof all fonner students holding such officesshould be published but once in ten yearsi�tead of every year, because of theamount of space' used up by such publica­tion.The cover of the book is- maroon andblack. The design. is a student cap withthe figures 190J on it. It � a very.handsome and' fitting cover,The 190J Cap and GotvrI'is dedicated toCharles L. Hutchinson, the treasurer· ofthe University_The managing editors, Arthur E. Lord.and Howard S. Sloan, together with their'assistants, deserve credit for this book.'Denison College Team Pl'oTf\C} Ita C�Yeaterc1&y By Boldin, .Vaaity to a 5 to4 Victory-Ohio A1uDmi Slunrec1 SpiritChicago won its victory by hitting theball when runs were needed. Patrick'sdrive to center in the seventh was veryproductive. scoring two runs-Baird andKelly-thereby winning the game for hisalma mater. 'Kelly, Baird, and Sloanshowed to good advantage in this depart­ment of the game, especially Kelly. wholined out three safe ones, one of themgood for three bases..Errors were numerous, due to the heavyturf.Rondebush accepted eight chances atshort for the Ohioans without erring. Hisrunning catch of Smart's liner and doubleplay ,of Bezdek at first in the openinginning were piooably··the .features of thegame. The score:Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.Bezdek, zb. ..•..•..•..•• I I 0Smart, rf. ..•..•..•..••• 0 I 0 0 0Sloan, cf. ..•..•..•..•..• I 2 I 0 0Ellsworth, p. ..•..•..••.• 0 0 0 1Harper, c. ..••.••.•..•.. 0 2 J IKelly. SSe ••••••••••••••• 2 J 0 5 3Baird. Jb. •••••••.•..••• I 2 I 4 .2Patrick, lb. . •••.•..••..• 0 I 20 0 0Merrifield, If. •.•..•..••. 0 0 2 0 0.Howe, ri ' 0 0 0 0 0Totals ..•..•.••.••.. 5 II 21.20 1Denison. R. H.' P. A. E.Scott, zb, ..•••• _ . • • • . • • •• I I I 0 0Rondebush, SSe •••••••••• 0 I' J 5 0Flannagan, cf. . . • . . • • . .. 0 ITrego, rf. . . • . . • . . • . • • •. I I 0 0Webber, c ...••.•..•.•.•• 0 0 4. 0 0C�be� lb •.....•..•.. I I 10 0 0Green, Jb� •.•..•.•••••.. 0 0 0 IGriffith, Jb. . .•..•..•..• -. 0 0 0 .2 0Swing, If. . .•.. � . . • . . . .• 0 J 0 IPhilpot, p. .••.••.••.•.•. 0 2 ITotals ..•..•..•..•.. 4 1*2J II 4·Ellsworth hit by batted ball.Chicago ..•••..•..• 0 I 0 0 0 I 2 I *-5Denison .....••..• 000 I 2000 1--4Stolen Bases-Baird, Rondebush, Scott.Two-Base Hits-Bezdek, Sloan. Three­Base Hits-Kelly. Double Play-Ronde­bush to Chambers. Hits Made-Off Ells­worth. 1; off Philpot. I I. Struck OUt­By Ellsworth. 2; by Philpot, 4- Bases onBalls--Off Philpot, 2. Passed BalI-Har­per. Time=-r ; 25. Umpire-Pickett.WERE COMPELLED TO SPEAK· TWICELeona Reiman and L. A. Gridley Choeen inLower Junior Contest YeatercJay­Upper Juniors TodayThe semi-finals in the Lower Junior dec­lamation contest held yesterday afternoonin "Kent were' acknowledged to be �utthe best held by that division in the bis­tory of the University. So close were th�contestants, and so good was their wo"rk,that the judges, after consulting for atime, were compelled to ask every speakerto recite again for three minutes.After the second contest. the judgesagain consulted and agreed on Miss LeonaReiman and L A. Gridley as the repre­sentatives of the Lower Juniors in thefinals to be held at the last division meet­ing of the quarter.This afternoon at four o'clock the semi­finals of the Upper Juniors will be heldin Kent. Those who are to speak, andtheir subjects, are:B. G. Harrison. "Cicero's First Orationagainst Catiline :" E. �1. Kerwin, "Inger­soll's Speech Nominating Blaine;" NellieMerriam, "Affairs in Cuha:" R. P. Mul­vane, "Liberty under Law;" \V. S. Sher­man, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech:" H.D. Sulcer, "For the Greater Republic ;"S. S. Terry, "The Eloquence of JohnAdams :" S. H. \Veddel, "A Joy Forever:"V. A. Kulp, "The Duty of the AmericanScholar:" and E. E. Quantrell. Neher, • Varsity Ammal will lte Ready forDistribution Monday,June,Laqer aDd Mare At:tract:he Than E'ftl'-Art Work and I1lIlstrationaEapec1a1ly GoodBamiltoll Club to Gift PriDe Ammall,. of$100 &D4 Iso for Bat 0rati0Da. 011BudltoRtestant ranking second.The contest, to be held in January ofeach year in the Hamilton Club House,will be under direct supervision of a com­mittee from the club, who have' alreadysent a constitution embodying the rulesof competition to the various institutions.Only undergraduates who have in alldepartments no more than four years' col­lege credit, and who have attended insti-tutions of the rank of college -or univer­sity no more than four' years will be ad-mitred . as competitors. An orator is alsobarred from competing in two contests.Six judges will be selected by the com­mittee, three to judge of the thought .andcomposition, and three of delivery. Theorations' will be graded before' the con­test and only the four best will be givenat the final· contest.,!. The orations are limited to 2,200 wordsand . there are further- regulations as topreparation .and printing of the copies tobe sent 'to the judges. .The club offers liberal sums for ex-penses to the contestants who come from_away and allows an amount to each oratC?rto defray the cost of printing. his onrtiou.-The selection of a University repre­sentative will be in charge of the PublicSpeaking 'Department, but no definite planhas been decided upon. A mass meetingof all those interested in oratorical workwill be called to consider the matter. Anyparticulars concerning the contest may beobtained from Professor Clark.CHICAGO'S CO N FER E N C E ENTRIESAmtounced TocJay by Stau-:Men Prac­tice Twice a Day-Inter-8c:hoJaaticEntries Coming InThe Conference entries are:'1'00- Yard Dash.-Blair, S� Taylor,Kelley..220-Yard Dash.-Blair, Senn, Taylor,Moore.440- Yard Dash.-:- Taylor, Buckwalter,'Cahill, Ferriss.Half-Mile Run.-Cahill, Moore, Mat-thews, Taylor..One-Mile Run.-Hall,Moore.1.20- Yard Hurdle.-Catlin, Friend, Kel­ley, Ferriss..2.20- Yard Hurdle.-Catlin, Kelley, Fer­riss, Moore.Two-Mile Run.-Hall, Neher, Mattbews,Gale.. Running High Jump.-Carroll, Ferriss,Sullivan; Quantrell.Running Broad }ump.-Kelley, Kennedy,Friend, Blair.·Pole-Vaulting.-Kennedy, Miller, Quan­trell, . ·Magee.. Puttmg I6-Pound Shot.-Spejk, Catlin,Ellsworth, Maxwell.Throwing 16-Pound Hammer.- Ells-.worth, Speik, Wightman. Maxwell.Discus Throw.-Catlin, Speik, Ells­worth, MaxweJl.Stagg is training Ellsworth and hishurdlers (Catlin, Kelly, and Friend) twicea day, in the morning and in the after­noon. He is very hopeful of taking pointsin these events.Entries for the interscholastic on Sat­urday, June 6, are coming in in great num­hers. Yesterday Mr. Stagg received .21names from Iowa, which sent the men whowon first and second in the state inter­scholastic meet. The total number of thoseentered now amounts to about 150 •Gale,• ,: •• 1 MICHIGAN LEADS IN TOURNAMENTPractically CliDches CbampionsJdp b7.Danforth's Defeat of Bln,bam·· .In an exhibition of mediocre teJuU.,Danforth (M) defeated Binghani (C) inthe second round of the western in�ol­legiate tournament. Bingham pla,.ed wellat first and took the first" set at. 9-7; butDanforth improved greatly and capturedthe second 'at 6-1.· Bingbam started thethird set by winning three games, and thenlost out by the score of 6-J.I'he results of the morning's play are:Lucius (A) defeated Northrop (Minn.),·6-J. 6-4; Danforth (M) defeated Bing­ham (C), 1-9,- 6-1, 6-3; St. Jobn (M) de­feated . Pherry (NW), 6-4, 6-J.Dramatic Club ElectionThe trials for the Dramatic Club whichwere held last Thursday in Kent were thebest the club has had for some time. Therewerc in all twenty-five candidates and ofthese eight were elected. The list of thesuccessful candidates follows:'Messrs. D. A. Robertson, E. D. F. But­terficld, H. D. Sulcer, C. C. Parsons, J. V.Hickey: Misses Clara Wheeler, Helen A.Bainbridge, Elizabeth W. Robertson.The initiation will take place Tuesdayevening, June .2, probably in HitchcockHall... QJlIg4GO, THURSDAY, MAl.28, 1908st�4ep'� of t�� q��ver.;ity thinks ashe p!��. tie g�nerally ac�s as hepleases. But the' studen t, when heenters the University, implicitlyagrees to abide by all necessary andproper regulations made by the Uni­versity, and his. rights are furthercurtailed by his being in honorbound not to reflect discredit byreason of his membership with theUniversity.The student knows clearly that theUniversity, as such, desires to takeno side on large public questions.The student's right of freedom inthought and action is not, therefore,in force except as it does not inter­fere with the University's right notto be brought before' the public in a. partisan iight.. University men then'should clearly refrain from becomingstrike-breakers in this instance, andat all ti��s. _The popular desire ofemployers to call in students to aidin settling labor disputes should bechecked by prompt refusal to takeany par� in it by all students. TheInformation Bureau of the Univer­sity acted promptly in the matter andrefused to apprise the students ofthe contracting freight-agent's offer.Lahor employers should _know now,and for all time, that University ofChicago men have no desire to aidthem in any manner� " Aberdeen GoH O\lb� $1If you want a strictly high grade club we sug­gest the Aberdeen. It - is made in all. iron andwooden models-fifteen different styles to selectfrom-and' the price is oply $1-.A large assortment of caddie bagsand the latest golf balls - pricesthe lowest anywhere,POUIIDIlDTbr UDiYCftity of Chicqo Weekly - 0c:I0ber '" li9aTim I)AJt.Y MAJtOOll - Oceobcr 1.1008.� _:� ���V!!��� ��.Published by tbe .tuclcDaa 01 the UalYCnlty of Chi­� � afterDooD. "CCPt SaturdaJ'_ uc! .suDdar dur-bii the 46 weebol the UDlyenity year. 'Pracat board of editors aDd buaiDeu aaa.aaaaautborizcd by atudeDl-body lD mau meet1ae Mar 15,IQIn., 'Membership OD .ubieqUCtlt boards of editora to bedctermiDed by compctitioD opeD to all .. udell .. iD theUaiYCraity. _ . _ . _. _Bo.ul OP '-erroRSftc:s-ttDf.!"'itor _ -. -_ Ulloa=.���.::�thlc:tic �tor - !to.1l1JT � H�Kn, Ja.ASsocrATII EOITOR.FauCI. F. TISCHa _ FllAKx McNAI.Eu P. GALa ADII:UIlIITT. STII:WAIITFaAlcIC R. ADAIIS WALTa. L GltllGOnAusnK A. HAYDU •Lawn tennis, croquet, and baseball goods 10 acomprehensive assortment. .SCHLESINGER & MAYERWOllAM aDI'IOIISKI' • .\GK� WAYIlAK MIS. LsKA HA.RIS.• �- •.• ·SJ'A ... - ... ·��-· ' .... - .. _T�OD.\lS 1. MaUlL1. E"'II:5T J. SravaNSKISS Eu.A R. PohtTSlClI:R R.u.rH P. MULVAMaKISS MARV Eo BARlCa. EDWAltD M. KE .. ",AUII:RT W. SHlI:lUa . _ Eo D. F. BITl'TItRnELOUIlCW A. VAK PATrIEJI. Call Hyde Park 511"OUT OF FASHION?Out of the World F. W. BakerNo one appreciates this principle more keenlythan the collqe man. Hut in clothin1t there I.more to be considered thaD" Fashion.' Eyeryearment-maker, custom or otherwise. can copythe KaSOn's styles.. R.emembet- that oyer andaboYe this conformation to the fashion plate.lies the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetallorine. I refer to Individuality.Why do men eo out 01 their way to see me?Why do my customen always remain custom­ers? Not because my work is like others.Why is every 2anDent made: by me a desirableadYeftisement? Why did my business of thisseason enjoy au Increase of 4� oyer that 01last? Not because my work lacks individual­ity. My whole interest. mind, and heart roesInto eaCh earment built at my hands. Letevery man learnte do one tbine well and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve, �en's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling BagsBUsmBS8 ST.urFTHII: DAILY MAROOK TIUt Motn'HLV )IAItOOIIBusinCs. MaD_.ll&'CJ' - � .BVROM G. MOOKAaistaat Basiaeu Man8£U JUUAN L BIIODtAdYmlsi'!J Mu8£Cl' - - PLAn M. CoIcIlADRush MedIC MaD22a' - J. W. SWIFT ..E",,�,t1 tIS $U_t1-CUu$ ",.,·1., CA,.c.xP PilSl�jJic�.�Iy Subl�riptlon, $3 per 4 quarten I $ 1 for 3 monthslyMaJlln city f4 per 4 quarten I $ 1,25 for 3 months�pdou n::ccIYeCl at "l'be"_"�. Room T. Tbe..... Ball� or left 11I'"Tbe Ku_·· Boll. the Faculty� Hall 342 EAST SIXTY�THIRD ST.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WANTEDPriIlte4 by the UIlIYUSl� or Chlcaco Press for high-class soliciting in spare time,now and during vacation; ,ood oppor­tunity to add to your income. Address.e Jlaroon Office" i Iredell.- .. ;:....� , M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Me�153 La Salle st. TelepboDe Ccotral3439I� .. 0._.�DI-"ORI'4LS ..Engraved Invitations•Frate�=oDery .•_ WM. FItRUND& SO_NS.176 State streetOppu51 .. Palmer H_ eu&nDcc.During the chapel hour TuesdayDean Tufts spoke of the flag-raisingexercises which are toKemori&lDay:nag- be held in Jackson. 'ParkBaiaiDg at ten' o'clock on---rbt!morning of Memorial Day, and is tobe participated in by the IllinoisNational Guard, the .Illinois Sons _ ofthe Revolution, the order of theLoyal Legion, troops . Irom.. FAo�t.:Sheridan, and others. The deanurged all University men to ge� intothe parade for the sake of the Uni­versity and for the sake of all thatMemorial Day signifies. It wouldcertainly look somewhat st�n�e..if.the' loyal citizens o] our neighbor­hood, with the visitors who are to bepresent at the ceremony, were notassisted_ �y representatives from theU�ivets�ty��ot two or t�ree gradu­ate studen�, b�t � gq��ly �umber ofUniversity men well-marshaled andenthusiastic. The students willgather at some central point on thecampus. Details of the arrang�­ments will be announced later..As th�' exerci�es are to b� he�4 inthe fo�enoan, those planning to at­tend the Conference Meet will findno conflict between the meet andthe flag�raising. It may mean tosome the sacrifice of a Memoria� D31Ypicnic, but it is a good time to showour spirit of sacrifice for the gdod ofthe University, to �y nothing olourspirit of patriotis�. -TH� DAILY MAROQ� of yesterday�!���4 that Mr. Kepler Johriso�, con­. tracting freight-agent forUmnnlty.eIi 'Bot: the Atchison, Topeka, &8� Santa' F� Railroad, came. Brabra. out to: the University forthe purpose o� securing men to taketheplaces of -�triking freight-:-hand;lers. At _ this time there should beno �oubt� �f ,!he' a�.�er:::Jl-pir�j��.men oughOto-'give-"when- asked t'?take -the 'i>Ia:ce" .' of· .strikers. THEDAILY' MA:ROb�� ��Heves that univer­�itY men �iU.�o�pie�ely ignore thislatest invitation to: become strike­breakers when recent experiences are�ken into consideration,: EY�rYone must remember the un­f9m����� ��peric;n� of the <;:�i�ostudents who became strike�breakers,and also the caSe of the Yale strike­breakers. This latest overture ofthe employers to s�ud�n� shou�4� q��C;k.ly ��spo�ec! o�� �t V�!e,Yale President Hadley said that themen'should refuse' to interfel'c in thelabor' -trouble'- for th� ho�or o� theu�i�ersity. _He. �id t�at he w�ul�Dot �tte�pt' �o coerce them. Presl­de�t H;arper said the studen�s wouldhave been advised J;lot to .IDterfcr�had they informed the Un�versity of. P ·denttheir proposed ac�ion. r�l.H _.. : I said:" The UDlversltyarper a so .. . .' 'hh� 'no power or desire to control t e.attitude.. of its students toward any!� -- �b·ect ".-,o<IrBy· tbe; formerpartlcu ar su 1 .- .h t thstatement it would ap�ear _ t a .estudent is under a duty to the UDl­_ h·· 'ons toversity not to express IS OpI�I. .'the detriment of the UDlV�rslty.. h logical mfer­This, it seems, IS t eence from the statements of th� tw.o-·d ts The pomt ISuniversity presl en ...not difficult to see. The UDlverslty,as such, takes no side on any qu�s-. olitical or religiOUS, or, 10-��:d, Pof a�y kind. The stud�nt,ho becomes a stnke-therefore, W• kbreaker places the UniverSity a� ta �. h h him a representatIve of109 t roug ,.'a stand inimical to organ-the same, . . dized -labor. The reputation anf the University are at once athonor 0stake.There is no doubt but that the DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR P'lTTDlGCbt ntW DnA Stort. DtlldOis' Soda Pin Dngs_ CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th sf. IIIIDbark aye. Tel. ..,. hit 1854 (JOLUM6IA UNIVERSITY5GIIOOL Of lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLLB.· Membership in the school is re­stricted to graduates of colleges andlICientificschools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapprosed _coll� are admitted withoutexamination. .. For circulars Containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of OolumbiaUniversity, New York City.HolmesMEN'$ .WEAR1�8 Dearborn Stre��Marquette Bldg.If "You Want Money. call s. �IP:MAN- _ _. on. W But lIacU801l at.DiamoDds, Watches. Jewdrr. aad ADtiqu�. for sale; Old Gold ad SUYCI' BouchtA 'Store for Wome·n1tHE' unlJCll"�ele4 advantages of Ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long � re�d. 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-changing style a­We are constantly showing������ the latest and most striking novelties inFROM JlKADSYREEy'gFollowing is an estimate of the _FOm­parative financial standing of_ the lrater­nities, �ased _ on the' returns from - theefforts of the "con" man who made therounds recently:. Phi Kappa Psi. .•..• - ••..•.. $5·00Delta Kappa Epsilon......... .2.00Sigma Chi .•.. _ • . . • . . . . . . . .. .2.00Psi Upsilon ..•.....•• _.... .. .60Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ . • . . . .. .00The great utility of this list lies in thefact that it may he read both ways, eitherfrom the top to the bottom or from thebottom to the top. Waists . GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.MillineryNeckwearBeltsPresident Remsen and several memhersof the board of trustees of Johns Hopkinshave visited several institutions to studythe architecture and landscape effects. with'a view to the development of Homewood,the new site for the univenity. Rothschild Ql CODlpan".st�te and Van BareD .street.OHICAGO, THURSD.Y� MAY 28, 1903 , f 1-,• t WUUam# TAILOR.�#,:-!-I�.the 'proper sui� formembers of the Uni­� versity of Chicag()320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS·89 East Madison· St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBlIIBlfTS ·ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor l:903The only Ahnanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List ef Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.' ,P��CB IO�A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.��y�r�, .. ��·. �� . B�ffallJ. BaJ_timorcSHOR:THA·ND.IN ONE HO·UR, In 40 to 60 daYil MIS. Lena A. Wh�te�teea to �e TOU an expertstenog­rapher and typqmter or rdmld yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one Jaoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction brtbe aUtho��' :.'. I .WHITE'S CO/,LEGE'203 lllCH!GAN AVE.Do You Dance?.If � �lI'will fiDd '. be auortmeDt01 daDciIae, party, euchre, dbmer,wedcJ4ae, Ud· supper � al •••O�"tber's Coqfec:tlonery:11:11 State Street, CIaIcIIp R. C. Foster, who has been Qut of col­lege this quarter, was on the �amp� thismorning. .Allen Frake will give a house party at'Burlington, Wis., over Sum'�f. Thosepresent" from the t:niversit:t' will beMi�ses Dolfinger, Munroe, ana Landers;M�Slrs. McLaury, Hogeland, VanVechten,and Lord.Friday will. be observed by the W. S.C. L. as Geneva Day, on the morning ofwhich' some time will be devoted to theinterests of the Geneva Conference. Thisconference is a training conference heldfor ten .days every year at Lake Geneva.the time being spent in various religiousand athletic exercises. On Friday after­noon, Geneva Field Day will be celebratedon the Woman's Athletic Field.I .. USB MEDIC HOTESI� �The Thomas A. Scott fellowship in theLaboratory of Hygiene of the Universityof Pennsylvania is open. Any Rush maninterested in this work can obtain fullparticulars regarding the work by apply­ing, to Professor Hektoen's laboratory.The Senior Class has received its lastconsignment of invitations for the Junecommencement. The executive committeewishes to state that this last lot includesa number of extras which may be ob­tained by calling at the college office. .Since the morning that the Senior Coun­cil made a statement of the book-sales ofthe college library and the money thatit was possible to make from this sourceof revenue, the monthly book business has.increased something like four times. Nodoubt a large addition of new books willbe made this year. .The Pathological Seminar met yesterdayafternoon at J p. m., in the usual meeting­place, in the Laboratory Building. Dr.Wenstrand reviewed his very interestingexperimental work on hzmolysis; Pro­fessor Le 'Count gave a terse synopsis ofthe various pathological papers presentedbefore the recent meeting of the NationalMedical Association, in Washington. D. C. INTER·FRATERNITY TRACK LEAGUERules of BlipbWty AdoPted at .eetiDJ-Committee Appointed to Dra.Up CoD.titutionAt a meeting of the InterfraternityTrack League held in the Hitchcock Libra­ry the following rules of eligibility wereadopted :.I. Competitors in the annual interfrater­nity meet shall be regularly registered stu­dents in the University, who are membersof national, literary, Greek-letter societieshaving active chapters in the University ofChicago, and shall conform to the follo�ingregulations:2. Men who have never won a point forthe University may compete.3. Men who, while representing the Uni­versity in scratch events, have won pointsma'y compete under the following condi­tions:'(01) Track men who have never won a. poirit "1n "field' 'c'vdits 'may eompete-In -field.events. .(b) Field men who have never won apoint in track events may compete in trackevents.(c) It shall be understood that men whohave competed on relay teams do notforfeit their right to compete in trackevents unless they have been members ofthe University relay team, and have wona C in that event.(d) Men who have won points in col­legiate contests for other universities aresubject to the same rules as if they hadbeen members of the Chicago team.o4. The events and order of events shallbe . the same as those run off by the col­lege conference athletic association for thecurrent year, with the exception of therelay race, which shall be a half-mile race,each fraternity entering six men and start­ing four, each man to run 220 yards.5. All- entries must be made at least tendays before the annual interfraternity meet,and only three entries may be made hyeach fraternity for anyone event. .6. These rules as agreed upon may bechanged only by a three-fourths vote of thefraternities represented in the Universityof . Chicago. .Brook.s Co.o. J .' _':'_ � � .'QUALITY _a.ndfor $·3. 0 0 t b. a D 'a. D '7oth�r HATTEl\� '.D Cm�agoThey Make ThemT�ree Stores •6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 McJd.ison st. 97 L Randolph st.STYLEOurStockofImportedWoolenslaColQp1�te We Believ� Our Present Cu�tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Give YouOur WorkisDoneEntirelylon]!thePremises Our Facilities for Handlln�the Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City-_Op�lte Hyde Par� Baa�Tel. Hyde Park 1037 Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHERDar Own ImportationNICOLL� The TailorCLARK ANI) ADAMS STREETS,w. N. G.ULJCIC, UDlversity RepreseDtativeIA order to obtain a gift of Four Bunc1redDollars �e .;.��y _,�OQD must secure400 yearlypaid subacnptioDS at $1.00 eaChinstead of $1.75, the re&ular price •. ThesesubscriptioD' must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be ppe of the 400.H. Z.E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. �., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk�UDecI SuliS �m $",0 up.Skirts from $15 up. .Bowman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Co�tryIf you haverltturos to frame(fl� l�ln toC"M· e� ��DER,.'�I07O"""Good Things to EatFI'OID Llbb,'. famoaahHl_1o k1&cbeDLw ... pari\7 prwnll .. ADa_a .....LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsaN U. 8. Gcmmam_ttD� n •• laole110111".... aDel 8ftOclD .. of eftt7 anlcle I. P"'""" I ..Ie. prepantlo'D for fOI'" 00II,....1 ..... 1 .. the hanel,DroONlllllC cane. A nppl, 011 70Gt PIUlt17 .h.l .......,1 .. J'OQ to haft al� at lianG , .. _..,Ial.�::: G"oZ.'nt .......t!� .. tl\:�I-::a�·��_, trw. Llbb,.·. AU .. of Uae World. malledfne for" C8Ile..,....,LIBBY. McNE1LL A LIBBY. aac:AOO.I;';;�' - "i.-I '"..... -CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903I·M LOOKING FORWARDI NOTICES I·l>.on't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are .. bowing Spring Goods that areright - right in l't� It:'. price, and quality.Coll�J.:e men are discruniuating, That'swhy I have MI mauv lit them among mycustomers.Oh, th� tromless manIs an" abo ran,"But the Duck with a lront is a live one.�From T.1/�s "/11,, !ix·lalll/s.Tailor for YOUDC KenA. �.)IUl�IU�!l. ME!., 13?:'131 LA S�L. ST., THE MOST DELICIOUSCAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ A"-, Winter, has left us ; spring. is here;So is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo yo'tsr tailoririg,' cleaning, and' pressing.He also has on"hand a full line of springfurnishings and,' hats., , Famous 'Tailorin& Company346"E. Fifty·fifth 51. 'PboDc, Hyde Park 5700SOM80LA will make brief cbaracter dellaea­tIoas for U. of C. students at $1.00ada (baJf·rate) duriD£ April aDdM." thus placiD£ within the reach of a laqc numberthe adTantaees of aelf.understandiD£ as to planetaryCDCIowments. No further reduction will be madeander mar circllmstances,5eDd for free circular. Address:,4SIS Wabash ATeDlleS UMBO.LA CincAGO, ILL., U.S.A.� 8 .... P ....... PeIi la'paniltIBedto WOI'k pedecIl7aDd welea .... u.e tat to 7OD.Qe&"'_"_ 1& a& the ofllce.' Pa&-I& ID ::JOUr 'I C cit" ... " OD the.tree&. a& the baDk-aa7-w� Ifl&doaDCICcomeapCo7ourespedat!o=s. come t.ck aDII_)'oar lDODey. 'lIABlE, TODD & BARD,N SCale Be., 8Iewan .... CIIIeaae.CE.JLE.E.WHO PRESS FOR smeIEl11IESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE lilPROVEDBOSTONBARTER8IIIIP1e_.tmkIOe..CCICIDa 2Se..... - nea,&ofpl'l&.... ,,..c.. ................. 1.1.1. WITH MUCH PLEASUIl� TO A CALL FI.OM THE I.EADEI.. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEI.IOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEa.AL HIGH QUALITY'OF XY WOI.IC. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN S'T6CKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letlen In 33 DollarU6�Original at It, 'Phone Hameand BUlllel.'Address Suit••• MY LEADEI. •••CARROLL S. :McMILLAN, TAILOR, :6'.0. 33 Adams st.We,a,ver Coal &DOMESTIC C,oke Co.COKES u '" s tit ute for Hard·CoatMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverII. C. O'DONNELL'S,crd"'7 ALBERT TEBOTrllUtlrlrPOCAHONTAS,TEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR3q3 Dearborn streetCHICAGOW. T. DELIHANTPrlSitl,,,tSl.�ndl(rd <Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALIN·.SU RAN C E LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTI)IA'l'ES,If you will sead me your full name and address, toeetber with date of birth. 1 will submit propositioaTelephone Centra13931 G'EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagor�.�1I.li" OfIic:e' Ud Works, Del at.. aDd Shields aye.PboDe South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTdepbone Hyde Park IS'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" It.. 'GO'Cor. 53d at. aad Kimbark aye. �.D •• W. J. CovaYaapc:nnteDds all work, (, , . , The Alliance Francaise meets Saturday,. oar. c;h't' how good t J '�? .. ' �t :' May 30, 1.2: 30 p, m., in Fine.Arts Build­�ere?� :a.owen's� }1jfty':filt& and � I ing, Topic: "Evolution Religieuse de V.In'glesid� 'ave. . "' " " ',� Hugo," A. Beeiat de Bordes.Miss Dunlap' will. address the WomanStudents' Christian League on "The Gene­va Conference," Friday, May .29, 10: 30a. m., in Haskell Assembly Hall.Y. M. C. A.-L. W. Messer, general sec­retary of the Chicago' Y � M. C. A., willgive the next talk Oil the "Life of Jesus,"Thursday, 7: JO p. m., in Snell club-room.All who wish. copies of the '03 Cap andGown, which will be out Monday, June I,should sign, subscription blanks to be foundat the Information Office. Number ofcopies limited' to those subscribing. 'The Mathematical Club meets Friday,May .29, 4 p. m., in Ryerson 36. Topics:"On the Equations of a Certain Group,"Mr. Bussey; "Reports on Recent Litera­ture," Messrs. Blair, Lum, and Epsteen,, $400 is offered the Monthly, 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. ' ,A special meeting of students fromMichigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northand South' Dakota, Nebraska. and, Iowawill be held in Cobb Chapel, on ThursdflY.May 28, at 5 p, m., for the purpose ,ofperfecting the organization of a club andthe election of officers. All students fromthese states are urged to be present.Student. and bc:ulty members are req�ed to seudall notices to THE DAILY WA� lor publicatioo freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE WAllOON officeor Faailty Excbaqe before II: 00 A. ...Geneva Conference Field Day, Friday,May 29, 4 p. m., on Marshall Field.Baseball.-Chicago vs. Oberlin, Friday,May 29, 3: 45 p. m., on Marshall Field.Baseball-Chicago Law vs. Lake ForestUniversity, today, 3: 30 p, m., on' MarshallField.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhrin Haskell Hall zusammen. Program, Ge­sellscha ftsspiele.Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L. Brode.The Conference Track Meet given by, the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Asso­ciation will be held Saturday, May 30, 'onMarshall Fjeld.ATTRACTIVE PROG�A,M �F LECTU,RESllanY Noted .en Here, D�g suintller,QUarter Under Exten8i�n AuspicesThe University, 'Extension Quarterly hasbeen issued and contains the program ofopen lectures to be given during the sum­mer. Many names well known in educa­tion and literature are found in th:�(IP'�tof lecturers and the entire series promisesto be one of great interest and educationalvalue.In the History Group the names of PaulMilyoukov, the well-known Russian educa­tor, and Toyokichi Iyenaga, the Japaneseeconomist, suggest very interesting sub­jects. In the Art Group, Charles FrancisBrown will deliver eight lectures on' mod­ern painting, and Lorado Taft, four, lec­tures on sculpture. In the LiteratureGroup, Hamlin Garland will give six talkson various topics, and Bliss Perry, editorof the Atlantic Monthly, will deliver eightlectures, four on representative novelists,and four on "Types of Political Poetry."The representative names found in theScience Group are: Carl Kingsley, who willtalk on wireless telegraphy, and John Cox,of :McGill University, who will lecture on;'A Century of Physics." Every groupcontains many welt-known names and thecourse promises to amply repay those who,���e ���antage _of, it:, .. .. ',The University of Wisconsin Y_ M. C.A. has been carrying on a canvass amongthe faculty and residents of Madison forOver three weeks. Thus far about $4,000has been subscribed but it is thought thatthis represents only a small portion of thesum that will come in after the most gene­rous men have been approached.Subscriptions to the 1II0nthly lIIaroon onspecial der received at the OfIice, Room 7of the Press Building.To Rent.-Welt furnished six-room flat,for summer: inquire of Horace SpencerFiske, .144 Fifty-seventh street.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. Univet'SityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street.WlJin/ Yf!�txP�?<C'all{; gfU�1337 ... .me.... 6W St. .. l ...... _"-Tel. c.t. 2675 Tel.IIr*'" 1mr.tIft'. JoIIII W ...... COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.: J14-J76 STATE STREET'Oppoaile �bin Entraace Palmer HoucGold Crowns - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-oeB Work - -' s-oo S. S. W. - 8.00PI�D1l1Il FilliJ12 1.00 Roee PaaiIS--Gold ratlines s..oo; 111) PainJeaa Eztramo. .soTBB BBBT 18 CBB.lPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles adQualitieaAlways Progreuift"PAUIU Boos.CBICAGO PBlL&DBLPBUL. MANASSE. OPTICIAN88 Madl .. .5L. TrI .. _ B.lldIDC8pectac:1es aD4 ByetJ .... SdeatUlc:ally .A4juteIE-,aTested FreeEftrythiae 0DdcaJMat��!\Met�,adfor the umernist.Ko4ab, ca.ru... 8Qplies. 'McKEOWN BROTHERS 'CARPENTERS AND BtJaDERS4819 Cottace Grove ave.Phone Drnel 1291Wholesale Aceats for Patent Asphalt RooflncMaterial ancl Asphalt. Damp. course. (tId shl ..lrIe roots covered with Patent Asphalt RoofIDC·�heaper than shl .. I�.IIYDIt PAlUt AJfD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPJUaT01I)Jackson Park Stables.." But Fifty.8eftIlth StreetTel.,OakJud 55' CHICAGO LOSER & "'ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEAR80RM ST.CHICACI,O •000cI Clothes Moderato PrIcesS tor age -:!ue ,. p�, ,TelepJaou, 461 aD4 46:1 Weatwortll,BKCKLBlIBBRG'S EXPRESS .V All co.6154 to 6do W .. tworth Aft.BIUlICB: &3DI COttap Gmt Aft.B. L. AlIa E .. abllahc:d IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArrres' Hats$2.00 and, $3.00161 It 163 e. M�DI.5ON ST., __ LA .5Au.I!MUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowline �The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the :W�d100 to .08 MADISON STREETJ. J. Ot.LL, Ph.O., CHEMIST andPHARMACIST........ Hyde Park I,S.WHY use poor,1IIIWho1eaomemilk, .. �for the same.oDC)' JOU can ret ..Pare • .sweet. ad Estnordl­..... Iy Ridl. deli� in aaJed bottJes, h7 canine upTelephone Soulh 817, or dropp1ne a postal toSIDNEY, W_A�Z�R & SONS305 Thirtieth st.CIGARSYou can see them made at405 East 55th St.I.D. PADORR.... 114.,. ...Park 6rocery and Market::;;���;��".�� '" 'P'll'IIdl16 ",,11P"",,;S;tJ"6 ,::394 E. Fifty·Firth Street