.,. .. ' . �"'� .... ..� ..The Daily MaroonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Stu4ellte of the UDiftl'llty of Chlcaco D:lriaC the Pour Qaartera of the UDiTeraity YearVOL. I. No. 154 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903WEST IN CLASS WITH EAST IS SECONDResults of Saturday's Athletic MeetShow Records Equal Thoseof the EastUniversity of Iowa to Have UniversityExtension Department-Newsfrom the UniversitiesThe records made Saturday on MarshallField in the great conference meet com­pare more favorably than ever before withthose of the eastern games, which wereheld simultaneously on Berkeley Oval, inNew York. In three of the events theWest excelled the East, in seven the Easthad the advantage, while in three themarks were identical.The following is a comparison of theeastern and western records:West, 100 yd., 0: 09 4-5, Blair (C);East, 100 yd., 0: 09 4-5, Duffy (George­town); \Vest, 120 yd., 0: 15 3-5, Catlin(C); East, 120 yd., 0: 15 3-5, Clapp (Y);West, 220 hur., 0: 25 1-5, Catlin (C);East, 220 hur., 0: 25 1-5, Clapp (Y). Theeastern events' were run on a 'sraight-awaycourse, while the western men ran a cir­cular quarter-mile track. This was de­cidedly an advantage to the eastern men.The East led in the following events:West, 440 yd., 0: 52 3-5, Taylor (C);East, 440 yd., 0: 50 1-5, Tight (H) ; West,mile, 4: 32 3-5 (Purdue); East, mile,4: 30 3-5, Colweli (H); West, a-mile,10: 02 2-5, Kellogg (M); East, a-mile,9: 40, Schutt (Cornell); West, h. j., 5 ft.II in., Brewer (M) ; East, h. j., 6 ft. I in.,Kernan (H); West, b. j., 21 ft. 8 4-5 in.,Davis (Northwestern); East, b. j., 22 ft.4� in., Hubbard (Aniherst); W�t, shot­put; 40 'fro' -3 r-' ·in.,·· Rothgeb -(m;}-;-Easshot-put, 46 ft. B�k (Y) ; West, hammer,129 ft. 2 in., .Maddock (M) ; East, hammer,ISS ft. 3 in., DeWitt (P). In the follow­ing events the West leads : West, 220 yd.,0: 2i 2-5, Hahn (M) ; East, 220 yd.,' 0: 22,Lightner (H); West, 880 yd., 2: 0.2 3-5,Hall (M); East, 880 yd., .2: 04 2-5, Tight( H) ; West, pole vt., I I ft. 9 in., Dvorak(M) ; East, pole vt., II ft. 7 in., Gardner(Syracuse). While these events give theEast the better showing in so far asactual records are concerned, when theconditions are considered it is shown thatthe western athletes have at last risen tothe same class as their older eastern rivals.The weather conditions were decidedly un­favorable to record-breaking performanceson Marshall Field, Saturday. With thisconsideration and the fact that the con­ference races were run on a curved quar­ter-mile track, and the added fact thatthe eastern meet is open, it is 'plain thatthe West no longer suffers by comparisonwith" the East on the track, and !s but lit­tle behind in field events.The University of Iowa is to have awell organized university extension depart­ment. The board of regents at their Aprilmeeting made an appropriation for thisbranch of. the state's educational en­deavors.. The department of universityextension wiJ1 offer some fifty differentcourses by twenty-five members of thefaculty.•The Miclligan;:nsian of the University ofMich'igan was issued last Tuesday. Threehundred hooks were sold before threeo'clock in the afternoon. This exceeds lastyear's sale. The athletic departments ofthe book are the best the Michiganc"sianhas ever had, and seem to be the mostpopular parts.Final arrangements for the annual Yale­Harvard boat race, which wi1J he heldon the Thames, Thursday, June 25, havebeen fully completed.Fred Moloney is home from the Mexicanrubber farm for a few weeks. He is stillsuffcring from an attack of malarial fever.Fraternity men have begun active train­ing for the inter-fraternity meet. Thenumber of entries is reported as large.The events will be well contested. FACULTY TO ADMIT ALUMNIQuadrangle Club Proposes to Open Its:Membership to Alumni-Phil AllenChairman of CommitteeThe Quadrangle Club is to increase itsmembership. Heretofore the dub hasrestricted its rolls to members of theFaculty and men connected with the Uni­versity management and control. It isnow proposed to take in, as members, thealumni of the University and make theQuadrangle Club a University dub. Theplan to take in the alumni was suggestedto the Quadrangle-Club men by the recentaction of the down-town University Club,in making a special offer to alumni of theUniversity to join that association. Acommittee was selected, of which Phil Al­len, 'oz. is the chairman, to look into thematter and present it at the alumni ban­quet on last Saturday evening. This w'!sdone and the idea was favorably receivedby the alumni present.The substance of the plan is to admitthe alumni to membership at a fee slightlylower than that charged for regular mem­bership. But this will give the alumnimembers the same privileges as the regu­lar members of the dub. It will also affordthe alumni a place for meeting near theVarsity. In this way it will help theUniversity by bringing together the oldmen and the new, "It will be a place formeetings' before football, baseball" andtrack games, and make the QuadrangleClub a great factor in future Universitylife.At the dinner Saturday night the fol­lowing committee, Phil Allen,' '97, chair­man; Billy Bond. '97, and Judge Wilson,'97, was appointed to f\nd out how manyof the alumni would become members ofthe dub under this plan, and will make areport to the Quadrangle Oub COI!l�ttee._...-� •• - - - ... ,._ .... -=.:" ••• � ..... --.- ": '''_ -; -._ •• - ...MINNEHAHA CLUB MET LAST FRI�AY. Permapenl Organizatio� of Graduate Stu­dents' Club Effected-omcen Electedand Constitution AdoptedStUdents from Michigan, Wisconsin,Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota,and South Dakota effeeled a permanentsoci;d or.@�iza:ti�� ��n_der the. name. "Min:­nehaha Club," at a meeting held for thatpurpose, Friday, at 5 p. m., in CobbChapel.A constitution, which had been previ­- ously drawn up, was adopted and the fol­lowing officers . were elected:Mr. A. W. Armitage, president; Itfrs.Fannie Gong, vice-president; Miss DellaGandy, secretary; Mr. William J. Water­man, treasurer.In accordance with the purposes of theclub, outings similar to the one recentlyheld in Lincoln Park will be given by thec:1ub, during the summer months. Studentsfrom tite above states are eJigible to jointhe dub and are. requested to register theirnames with the president or secretary.Dual Tennla TOUl1Wlleat Declarec1 OffThe dual tennis tournament betweenChicago and Michigan which was to havebeen finished Saturday morning was de­clared off on ac:c:ount of the weather. Thescore at the end stood. J to I in favor 'ofMichigan.The results:Doubles-s-Lee and Offield (1\1) defeatedMoorehead and Bacon (C). 6-1, 6-8, 6-2,i-S; St. John and Danforth (1\1) defeatedBingham and Nelson (C), 6-2. 6-4, 4-6,6-2 ..Singles.-Danforth (M) beat Bingham(C), 6-3, 6-3: Bacon (C) heat Offield (M),6-4. 6-.1; �ioorehead (C) had one set onLee PI). ALUMNI CLUB SPRING BANQUETInformal A1fair Beld at the Quadran&leClub Saturday Evening - AthleticToasts and Coon SongsThe Alumni Club of the University heldits spring banquet at the Quadrangle Club,Saturday evening, There were 36 present,including the guests of honor: PresidentHarper, Dr. Henderson. Mr. Stagg, Messrs.Ellsworth, F. Harper, Jerome Magee.The program was entirely informal.Don Trumbull, president of the association,acted as toastmaster. President Harperopened the program by a short talk inwhich he heartily praised the work ofthe Alumni Association. \V. Scott Bondnext rendered a coon song. Mr. Staggresponded to the calls of his name byproposing and leading in two songs, "Don'tYou Hear Dem Bells," and "Working onthe Railroad." Magee spoke on the trackteam, F. Harper on the baseball, and Ells­worth on the football.�fr. Stagg then gave a short talk. Presi­dent Trumbull, in his talk, suggested thatthe next banquet be held at the UniversityOub.Speeches were also made by Dr. Hen­derson and J. H. Heil, '95.Among those present were: Dr. W. R.Harper, Dr. C. R. Henderson, A. A. Stagg,D. M. Trumball, Mayo Fesler, J. P. Magee,C. A. Ellsworth, F. Harper, Henry Gale,'W. S. Bond, J. E. Raycroft, W. F. Eld­redge, W. S. Gross, B. Coller, Y. ]. Mer­rel, J. W. Linn, Z. Pettet, J. F. Hagey, C.S. Winston, J. H. Heil, R. L Henry Jr.,Phil Allen, Fred Brown.MAKES -lARGE SCORE AGAINST OBERLINVarsity Gallops Aroun4 Bases for 25 Runs-Freshmen Lose-minois De-feats IIlchipn6��i'in p��' easY -f�r -chi��o-'l�t-Friday on Ma�hal1 Field, Captain Har­per's men running up the largest score ofthe season, .2S to II� The Maroons provedFriday'that they were decidedly the supe­riors . of, the Ohioans. The day before,Illinois had run up a 'score of 20 to 6,and the team was es�l1y anxious tobetter this score.. Oberlin attempted toput. up a good fight, but their two pitcherswere too easy. for the Maroon batters.. In 'the-last scheduled game of the seasonthe Freshmen lost to Illinois 1906 by the�ne-sided score of 14 to 3 last Saturday atc::rum:.paign. The Illinois Freshies weretoo: much for the first-year men here.However, they put up a much better fightthan they did in the first Illinois game.Arrangements have been plade for aFreshman-Sophomore game to be playedsome time this week. . After this game itis probable that the team will disband forthe season.Illinois, by virtue of her vietory overMichigan, Saturday, at Ann Arbor, is nowthe assured victor in the race for firstplace in' the inter-university baseballleague. The score was I I to 3, though itwas not as one-sided as the score indicates.Up)o the eighth inning Michigan was one.run to the good, having three runs to hercredit, but Utley went up in the air afterthis and allowed the IIlini to win. CHICAGOCollege Conference Meet Gives theWell-Trained MaroonsForty PointsExcellent. Work by Entire Team �e­sponaible for the Surprising llarYeatof Inter·Collegiate Medala) .Will Arrange for Inter-House MeetA meeting has been called of the �rescntatives of Snell, Hitchcock, Wash­ington, and Lincoln Houses, for the pur­pose of making arrangements for the inter­house meet on Friday morning, June 1%.This meeting will be held tomorrow after­noon at four o'clock, in the parlor of SnellHall. Wotea of, the ConferenceMatthews' finish in the mile was spec­tacular.Northwestern. did not score her pointstilt the very last event,Hahn showed his manly spirit by goingdirectly to Blair and congratulating him<1n his victory in the hundred.Stewart (Mich.) worked hard to makeup for his defeat in the high hurdles, andsucceeded in getting third in the hun­dred.When Maddock was throwing the ham­mer, the ball flew off the wire handle androlled s",dftly along the ground toward thestand. Fortunately. no one was injured.lWO representatives of the Universityof 1\1 ichigan daily sent bulletins of theprogress of the meet over a direct wireto Ann Arbor, where they were eagerlyreceived by the Michigan students. "Defeated, but not disgraced."Such a quotation might most fittingly beapplied to the Maroon athletes who com­peted in the conference meet Saturday.Stimulated by the self-sacrificing exampleof Captain Magee, the men went in towin, and only died after a fierce fight.The meet on the whole was a great suc­cess, six records being smashed, four byMichigan and one each by Chicago andIowa. \Vhat was the most notable of thesewas the roo-yard dash, in which Blair (C)beat out Hahn (Mich.) and established anew western mark for the distance, : 094-5·The other new conference records andtheir makers were: the .2.20-yard, byHahn (Mich.), in :.21 3-5; the di8eas>.throw by Swift (Iowa), who threw the"weight 117 feet 7 � inches; the pole-vault;by Dvorak (Mich.), at I I feet 9 incha;the high jump, by Brewer (Mich.), 'wko­cleared 5 feet 1 I inches; and the two-m�,by Kellogg (Mich.), who made �e dis.­tance in 10: 0.2 2-5.With the first event Chic:ag�'s good workbegan, and almost every event that fol­lowed soothed the Maroon rooters, andan unexpected victory even wavered beforethem in the distance for a time.In the \lish hurdles the good old �Y8of :Fred Moloney lCaDed to. be with us�,.:Gar.,FRaIunan 1nmIler,'took the race for us from the much-famedhurdlers f�m Michigan and; .Wisconsin.Kelly (C), a baseball man,' �rprised everFone by taking third place In the event,;·Hahn, Blair, and Senn all won theirheats in the hundred, Blair's being runin : 10 flat. The finals contained. thesemen, together with Stewart (Mich.), Kno�(B), and Chapman (W). From' the verystart, Blair and Hahn raced like' twodemons. .First one' led, then the other;the two never more than six inches a'pUt,right up to the tape, where Blair, by' awo�derful burst, reached out and crosseda winner, in record-breaking time, ':'09 4-5.This is the first time in western colleg�athletics that a hundred has been run inless than 10 seconds by an amateur. May';bury. of Wisconsin, who made : 09 4-5 i�1897, 'was afterward proved to have beena professional at the' time.Chicago failed to sho� in the high jUmp,Michipn . seCuri�g first and second, aDdBeloit, third.The mile run was a great. surprise.Keachie (W) had been picked for an al­most sure first, with Michigan men. �ning second and third. Hearn, howeftr,a dark horse from Purdue, Came to' thefore and won out in 4: 32 3-5�· Matthew.(C). by one of his cha�terjstic strongfinishes, passed Conier (Mich.) near thetape and secured a gOod second. .Speik . brought a second to' Chicago .inthe discus-throw, Swift' of Iowa winningthis eTent by breaking his own conferencerecord of ·last year. "The "dope" men received another shockin the quarter, Poage (W)' had .beenpicked for first, but Taylor, Chicago's fastman. took the lead at the start and ,wasnever headed. Rebstock (Mich.) passedPoage just at the finish; the latter faintedacross the line, but got third, Buckwalter(C) was accidentally tripped early in th�race and could not proceed.Perhaps the best exhibition of nerve inthe entire meet was when Captain Mageeof Chicago, hardly able to iift his armas high as his sheulder, went into the pole­vault and secured second with a vaultof II feet. He was roundly applaudedeven by the Michigan men, for his at­tempts to c:1ear the bar. Dvorak (Mich.)(Continued on page 2, column 2.)"CHIOAGO.-MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1903' ,","The Dally Maroon........ , "* UDI.enity 01 Cb� Weeki,..POUIIDIlDThr UliiYCl'Sity of Chicaeo Weeki, • October'a, alQt,..... DAiL't MU� � � t. � ship deserves eommendaricn. Here­after the elections will doubtless beconfined largely to students who showconspicuous ability in original scien­tific investigation. For the Facultymembers absorbed in the naturalsciences, and for the students whoare rapidly becoming s,o absorbed,Sigma Xi will furnish a close bondof connection in the fraternity ofscholarship. Occasionally complaintis made that in a large universitystudents and professors are not inpersonal friendly contact. Sigma Xi,as the result of the policy adopted,will counteract any such tendencytowards separation.JlBWS COllTRJBUTIOliS RBQtJBSTBD.PabllsW by tbe studeata of the UaiYCnilJ of Chi·aco eve" aftenloOll. except Saturda, uri SUDda,. duroiac the 46 _bof the UnlYenltJ YCU.PraeDt board of editors aad business maaqerauthorized by studeDt.body ID :nasa meetlll£ May IS.I.,..Memberahip OD au�lJCDt boarda 01 editors to bedetermlDcd b, ClDlDpetitioD opeD to all atadeata iD theUaiYCrsilJ·BOd)) OP BDITORS::e:slcs'1�itor ••••• HO-�::REB��::'�Athletic Editor • Roant' � HaJuty. J Il.ASSOCIATllltnlTOftlF'IWICJS F. TncJI& F&AJQt MdfAnEu P. GALa AD&UllnT. STEWAnFllAJfc It.. ADAMS WAl.T&. L GRIlGOItYAUSTIN A. HAYDa"WOMAN anlTOllSMISI ACMICS \VAVIIA. MISS LaMA HAIlRISSTAPF OP UI'OIrTIDtSIt-::�JR��=:&Jt �lJ�:::MISS MAllY E. BARC&. EtnrAIlD M. KIlUtWIMAuIUtTW. SHllua Eo D. F. BUTTItRPlItLDt..JtOY A. '·A" PA1T1DI GJH�GOYtE6oESThe sentimental Sophomore and the fairmaid had been sitting on a park bench fortwo hours. At J 0: 27 p. m. the sweetyoung thing said: '''Well, George, what doyou think of the heft of Frank Buckner'shand?".. Frank's hand!" echoed the boy."Yes, this one. You see he asked mefor my hand last night, and I gave it tohim. So it's his hand you are holding."BUSI11BS8 STAFFTH& DAILY MAIlOOlC TH& MOICTHLY NAIIOOMBlIIIi_ MIlDoJ2U •• BYROM G. MOOICAaimnt BnsifteD MaDacer )UUAM L BlIODiAdYenillin« M8DJiCer • - PuTT M. CatIlAD!tush Medic MaD22U . J. W. SWIFT * * •MEDITATION.(A fragment from the Spanish of Siino'rWhenYeT Don't.) "The manners of Mary areSo very much merrier.Than those of the average girl,That I know when I marry her,COd's bodikins! Marry!) her 'Actions will lead me a whirl.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarten IS' for 3 monthsI) II.H 1n city 14 per • quarten I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSat.crl\':.1- recd.ed at "The MarooD·· <>Ace, Room 7. Thet:.��H.uleft 1.· "fbe 101_·· Bo". the Faculty'Thllle4 by Ute UIIlftft'ty ..c ChlnlCO ..._EDITORIALS ... *Meter in the park.•ECHOES FRO)( T'IlE )(EETThat was' a Hahnery thing' Blair didwhen he won the J oo-yard dash Saturday.I guess Archie 'Was Hahn" to his game, .though, when he won . the two-twenty.· .Michigan's half-railer must not thin� heis the Hall thing just because he beat Ca­hill.Chicago's hurdlers had to hu� like �Kelley to get both first �nd third places. 'Michigan, 'our greatest rival inathletics, deserves congratulationsKaroon from all who are inter-r.... ested in sports as sports-w ... Great men and college men,and especially from .University ofChicago men. The reason for thisis .DOt that Michigan won .the Con­ferenee Meet Saturday" f[<:l� the�tern 'fiela 'Of �peti'rt;is-:::tt;Js�ca�, the meet" i� reality a dual�ri_ntest, .was "won from one of thegreatest .track 'teams which has everCOIItested for the western champion­ship, the 1903 track team of the Uni­verSity o_f Chicago.: The team. was great; first of .al1for its demonstration of the real Chi­ago, pluck. On form we had noright to expect a victory. Bot theDU�ft o'f the Maroon 'Went;n to win. .; Captain Jerome Magee closed his\Tarsity athletic career with leadershipin gamen�s� Hardly able. to raisehis Arm, he won three poiBts in aD19on;�ftg pole-vautting �test.Clyde malr, in 'd�teating H�bnand breaking the .western loo-yarddash record, proved himself to beone of the greatest sprin� in thea'IOBtty. Blair has gOlle tMougb ahard year. Against a reasonab'epublic belief that he could not do so,�.' won a great Victory. -', We could meotiaa every mall who�ted, aftd �pecially' the' 'gene­roUs 'pace-makers, m the -same 'terms.'.they showed gi-�at plock,. Steatai;Mlity � They distanced 'wisconsi�;at one :time they led Michigan. andthey came out within nine' points offirSt, proving themselves in the s�meflass With our esteemed adversary.This success is another compli­ment to the veteran dIrector of our:ithletic department. Mr. Stagg'ss1dll 'in coaching a'nd training themen, particularly in bringing thelllout during the last week, showed bymany strrprises in which Chicago'lDen 'Won unexpected points.. CHICAGO rs SECOND� ... - ..... -.:(Continued irom page IIeasily won at II 4-10 feet, and establishedit new record afterwards at II feet, 9 in­ches. Kennedy (C) tied for third place,but lost to Knox (B), when they vaulted�o�, _.In the finals of the no-yard dash victorylay between Hahn, Blair, aDd Dillon, (0),tbe first named 1UDning ali excellent raceand finishing just ahead of Blair" in a newrecord time, : 21 3-5. Senn (C) ranwell bot coUld nOt 'beat DIllon (O)-who.got third. •The hammeT-throw went to Maddock(Mich.), with Long (W) second, andHays (M), third. Speik (C) aDd Ells­worth (C) unfortunately fouled in every(Jfte of t� tfaroWs. . '" In the half, Moore (C) paced the firstquarter, making : 55 2-5, and gave it toCabill (C) at the beginning of the secondlap, Cahill �eading to a few yards fr�mthe tape, �here HaU (Mich.) pasRd 'umby a strong sprint, finishing first by ashort distance, in .2: 02 3-5.In' the finals' of the low hurdles, Catlin(C) 'came t"o; tbt fore, and 'Won bis secondrace in a close finish, from Poage (W)&tid Stewart (Jl). '.In the two-mile, run Michigan took firstand second, thus giving them a lead of 8points, ... hich Chicago could not overcome.Hall (C) secUred third from McEachron(W), tbus retrieving his defeat at Madisonlast Saturday. '.In the broad jump, Friend (C) took sec­.otld 'place to Davis (NW).The last event of the day was a milerelay nee which went to Chicago, Tayloragain ranning his quarter in excellenttime. ' -Summaries of events:-120- Y arel Hurdles.--FiTst beat won bySaradakis (W) ; 'Kelly (C), second. Time,: J6 2-5. Second heat WOft by Catlin (C) ;Anderson (I) second. Time, : IS 3-5·120- Yard Hurdle (final heat).-Won. byCatlin (C);; Saradakis (W), second; Keny(C), third." Time, : IS 4-5·too-Yard Dash.-First heat won byHahn (Mich.); Knox (B). second. Time,: 10 2-5. Second heat won by Blair (C).;Stewart. (Mich.), second. Time. : 10.Third heat won by Senn (C); Chapman(W), second. Time, : 10 1-5. Final heatwon by Blair (C): Hahn (M), second:Stewart (Mich.), third. Time, : 09 4-5(new western intercollegiate record).Mile Run.-Won by Hcarn (P); Mat­the'\\'S (C), second; Conger (Mich.). third.Time, 4: 32 3-S·44o-Yard Run.-Won by Taylor (C);Rebstock (Mich.), second; Poage (W).third. Time. : 52 3·5·Discus-Throw.-Won . by Swift (I)';Speik (0, second;. MaddoCk (Mich.),third. Distance, 117 feet 7 � inches (new(Continued on page 4. column 2)The policy of Sigma Xi, the scienceresearch nonorary fraternity recentlyestablished here, in electing manymembers of the ,Faculty to member- OUT OF FASHIONPOut of the World -No one appreciates this_principle more keenl,.than tbe collqe man. But iD clothin! Ihere ISmore 10 be CODWckrecl thaD" .. ·uhiOD.' Everyeannell1.malcer. eu,tom or olhawillC. can copythe RUOIl'S styles. Remember Ihat oYer andabove thi. eon(ormatioD 10 the f:uhioD plate.Ueslhe SECRK1' 0 ... SUCCESS b. cre.livetallorlDC. I refer to iDdividualilY.Wh,. do mCD 20 out 01 their way to see me?Why do my ctl,tomcl"' always relDaiD euslom.�n? Not because my work i. like others.Why is every �armCDt made b,. me a desinblead, erti_�nt. Why dad Illy bUliDns 01 thisseason enjoy an Increa� of 40% over Ihat 01lasl? Not because my work lacks indiyidual·ity. My whole inleresl. mind. and heart COCIInlo each carm�lIt built at my handa I.etevery m:m learn to &, one thinc well and sue­c:na is his.Yours anxiolls to serve.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men151'-- Salle .st. Telephone Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR PlTTI1IGHolmesMEN'SWEAR19_8 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.It Pavs to .AdYertiae in the .lIaroon.w. H. Willard-JonesTit, 1A"t:!i"r IVut Sit:!,PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtyS8S W. Madison Street Cor. AshlaDd BlvcL�j·�d,,1 rid,s Itt StMt:!".tsIf You Want......... at.DiaaIoDda. Watdles. Jewelry. and ADtiques,._ sale; OW � ... SR.a BouchePHOME , o...c&-Hrde .... k 1788l RaanEIICII-H,. Park 787Dit. RALPH W. PARKa.DR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbar1c AyeDueN. h. C-.su/>-.,./NrtlSl. Houn \ 8=30 to 12.h:ootos.(jOLUMBIA UNIV(RSITYSCHOOL Of lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full intorma­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniveraity, New York City.sdl.tir 71:9le�vitl<eianl9'ailt»V1317......... 6W SL ......... ,"-·TeL Ccat. 2675 TeL Hr" hrt 1229Cder ...... W ........Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS. MEN'S• FURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor.KlmbDlt�.� H,tk «P.ri 1161mo at 77�777 E. 47th St.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Co ok Coun tyHospital.For announcements. and information ,C\�­dress the Dean forthe Students,A�R. JrlcDONALD, K.D.,338 Park Aft., ClUcalO, m.A.. C. Cowperthwaite, • .D.,PlaideDt.Money call A. LIPMAN'on,For the Conference MeetWallUng $ticks andPenDantsSticks and Pennantsas illustrated willbe placed on sa'eto-morrow inour Wa�king'Stick Sec- 95t.tion at ......The sticks are ofpartridge wood, trimmed with sterling:����'. ��� .�r.e. ����. ������t��� 5&.The pennants are made of marooncolored felt with white letters securelystitched, sold separately at 45t.; others'in larger sizes at 75t. and 51.00. .Marshall Field 4\' Co.., 'v' -............................. ...,...�� "The' Varsity �! Suit" !� A •• �_.. !! Wil]iam Sachen'. �� TAILOR ;# 3-10 East Fifty-fifth st. ##�, Is the proper suit for� members of the uni­# versity of . Chicago f;. #. ���...,...�Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madi80lf St., - Suite 9-11OUR IlIDVC811BBT8 ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creation.of style and f�o� �t moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic. AlDianacfor -1903SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURID 40 to 60 up Mrs. Lena A. White�toa:OakeJOUanexpenst�rapher and 1}'PeWril.eI' or :rida4'yagr1IIOIleY. Hundftds of students: haftIIUl8teftd her syitem in one hoar. Con-. tinuoas school session. IndmcJual in­struc:tioll by tbe mnhor.WHitE'S 'qQLLEGEDo You Dance? CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 1; 1903I MAJO ..... S aDd MINOaS IPhi Delta Theta and Alpha· Delta �iplay ball this afternoon.Owing to the fact that Saturday andtoday were legal holidays, the 1903 Capand Gown will not be out until Wednesc1aynext, June J.. The Psi Upsilon upper claumen re­turned from the house party given byAllen 'Frake at his country place in Bur­lington, Wisconsin, this morning.Miss Ruth I. Vanderlip will preside astoast-mistress at the Kenwood InstituteAlumna: luncheon to be held at the Ken­wood Hotel.Forty-seventh street, Satur­day, June 6, at IZ: JO. Congratulatoryresponses will be made by Miss Butts, theprincipal, and others, including ProfessorAlexander Smith, of the University Fac­ulty. A few places at the luncheon havebeen reserved for former members of theschool who are not alumnee. These canbe secured by communicating at once withMiss Eliza W. Atwood, 4J24 Ellis avenue. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR H.O T WE A THE ROur Own ImportationI ..... VSB 'MItDIC NOTES IDr. Wells will offer an extra course inpathology this summer for advanced stu­dents.A bulletin has been posted regardingregistration for medical students, for thesummer and autumn quarters.Dr. Wells, head of the Pathology De­partment on the South Side, is now takinga western trip, visiting the various uni­versities of the western country. Dr.Rickets and Dr. Portise are taking hisplace at the University.Many of the \Vest Side students are go­ing to avail themselves of the opportunitiesoffered at the University of Chicago dur­ing the summer quarter. Dr. Mathews isgiving an excellent course in pharma­cology. SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STUETSThe only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on-Records and Complete List of .Champions,Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRICe 10cA. O. SPALDINO & BROS. ,.'-i '_:',:New York O1i� Dawer Buffalea _�!J�",'--�';E-'+","" __ ���\" ...'_� __'.:: �- � '$I' SOCIETY ITItMS , IThe Phi Delta Thetas gave an informallast Saturday evening at Rosalie Hall.The members of the Beta Theta Pi fra­ternity will hold their annual dance nextFriday evening, June 5. .The members of the Mortar B�ird Clubgave their annual dance last Friday eve­ning, May 29, at the Vendome. Thepatronesses were Mesdames James West­fall Thompson, George Carter Howland,Henry Gordon Gale, Joseph Edward Ray­croft, and Miss Myra Reynolds. Amongthe guests present were Misses Reeves,Young, Charlotte Smith, Cornelia Smith,Nowell, Wiles, lies, Barker, Sutton, King,Clendening, Burr, Frances Oendening,Houghton, Hooper, Curtiss, Butler, BerthaWarren, and Messrs. Fleming, Sherer,Flood, Harsha, Leland, Adams, Stevens,McNair, Capps, Sills, Sulcer, Magee, Mur­ray, Goodspeed, Hook, Webb, Sheldon,Williamson, Earle, Atwood, Hunt, Cham­berlin. Bani, Bovee, MacDonald, Gaylord,Henry, Chandler, Huntington, Henry,Wallis. W. N. GAnlclC, University RepresentativeI ACADEMY ITE.MSI IA order to obtain a gift of Four BUDc1re4Dollars the Monthly Maroon must secure400 yeadypaid subscriptioDa at $I.CO eachinstead of $1.75, the re&ular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.The South Side Academy baseball teamwill play the Morgan Park team on thelatter's grounds tomorrow (Tuesday) after­noon (June 2). Great rivalry exists be­tween the two schools and a strong con­test for supremacy is expected . H. Z·E lS SSubscriptions to the Jlonthw Maroon onspecial offer receind at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building. . . LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Pboae Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., 01'Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-� Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.ie; �orS�ioS.243 Wabash Ave.(K,.,.,lnul H"l.")60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MIL"is Bottled in the CountryCommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to U. of C. StudentsThey'Make Them. Bro·oks c.o .A ............. 8IIKteII ........pIdass � ... e ;...... _dRr •...... 1171 .......... ��and STYLE-QUALITYfor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7"ther HATTERS in Chicago.' It Pays to AdYertiae in the Maroon.That's WhyThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel8ldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. RanctoIpb st. 71�"'"OurStockof,ImportedWoolensOpposite Hyde � ......Tel. Hyde Park .017Our WorkisDoneEntirely.onthePremises ILlINOIS�':LAW:We Believe Oar � Cus­tomers te be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive You '.Good Things to EatFrom IJbb7·. famoaebntalo tt .....wberepariQP ........ AD _ _,..wLIBBY'SNatural FlayorFood ProductsOur Facilities for HandlinEthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. ••CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903, NOTICES" "Oh, the tromless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a.Iront is a live one.-From TcJ/�s of'"e Es·lall'lI.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing s,Wing Goods that areright""':" right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have: so manyof them among mycustomers.Tailor for TOUDe KenA. N. JaRKIt .. s, Mer. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN 8£ HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55111 .. Mcaoe 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. l;ifty-fihh st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700TEAtH EllS IIJSl1Al. m NOT IEQlII(D s.wasWAN TED HiJ:h.Schnol Assisran�. LatinV..-des DOW Science. MatheQlatin. etc., 1500 to 1000for � t:��� and.S��I�a.r� $600 to 1000State Normals. Collece!'. Uninrsities $1200 to 1600.T..ba ... toD Teache • Ag.DC7AIM M. n.rstoa. MIr.. 378 W AY.. QIGIIQt ..METZ'I O� E. W_hiDgtoD .1.. D.ar� Clark. Chicago. Ill.arealwa,..noUceableIn \he make­up of men whowearthe BrlchtonFlat Clasp Gar­ter. IUltathe legperfectly, holda theboIIe ..aarel7:-n_Uy-comfortably..8.'."'onAafC.' ...........CaDOt tSteb ta tile e1oCJdD& nib ar dIaJIIttile l� becaaletbe ....... � .1It... ..-da- lIade of beI& 8n.K eIMdoweb. all fubIonable colan. I'rke. ceIl'­at cJSen ar b7 maILPlOII •••• U ..... D •• co.7t8 •• rtlet Street, Pltlladelp"'"Jlalten of � supeDCJen. Student5 .nd faculty memben .re reqUe9lted to send.11 DOtica to THE IJAILY )lAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notica mU5t be left at THE MAaooN officeor Faculty ExchanQ:e before 11 : 00 A ....Members of the Senior Class are re­quested to meet the committee on invita­tions and programs to settle bills, I : 00 to2: 00 pv m., Tuesday and \Vednesday, June2 and 3, in Cobb lecture hall.The Church History Club meets Tues­day, June 2, 8 p. m., in South Divinityparlor.Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be, obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian L Brode.The election of the Ivy Orator for JuniorDay will be held 'Vednesday at 10: 30, inthe Upper Junior division meeting.Professor E. E. Sparks will address theHistorical Club on "The Stereopticon asan Aid in Teaching," Tuesday, June 2,8 : 00 p. m., in Haskell.Professor Burton will read a paper on"Paul's Doctrine of Redemption from theCurse of the Law." before the New Testa­ment Club, 8: 00 p. m., Monday, June I.The Prohibition Association will hold anopen meeting, Tuesday, June 2, 7: 30 p. m.,in Cobb lecture hall. Hon. O. W. Stewart,state representative of Hyde Park district,will speak,LeRoy �ary Harvey will deliver anillustrated lecture on the "PhysiographicEcology of Mt. Ktaadn," before the Botani­cal Club, Tuesday, June 2, 5: 00 p. m.,in Bot. 13.$400 is offered the M outlaly }of aroon 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.The Semitic Club meets Tuesday, June2, 7: 30 p. m., in the President's library; •subject, ··Semitic Gnomology." Treatment:Arabic, Professor Jewett; Talmudic, Pro­fessor Hirsch: Egyptian, Associate Pro­fessor Breasted.The University of Chicago Medical Clubwill meet Monday, June 2, 1903, at 8 p; m.,in Room 25, Physiology Building. Pro­gram: Dr. Chas, Ingbert, "An Enumera­tion of the Medullated Nerve Fibers in theDorsal Roots of Spinal Nerves of Man;"Dr. S. A. Mathews, "The Diuretic Effectof Combined Salt Solution."-Signed,Frank R. Lillie, Secretary. I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCII PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIOa'TY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACEll ME IN TilE LEAl> IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at . st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit• MV LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.� ICoke CO.COKEWeaverW. T. DELIHANTPrn,·d,ICtSubstitute for CoalTEL. HARRISON 3137 H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCHICAGO IS SECOND(Conti�ued from pag� 2)western intercollegiate record).220- Yard Dash.-First heat won byBlair (C) ; Varco (Minn.), second. Time,: 22 3-5. Second .heat won by DilJon (0) ;Hahn (Mich.), second. Time, : 22 2-5·Third heat won' by Senn (C); Chapman(W), second. Time, : 23 1-5. Final heatwon by Hahn (Mich.); Blair (C), second;DilJon (0), third. Time, : 21 3-5·220- Yard Hurdles.-First heat won byStewart (Mich.); Poage (W), second;Kelly (C), third. Time, : 26 2-5. Secondheat won by Ferriss (C): Catlin (C), sec­ond: Norcross Orlich.), third. Time, : 26.Final heat won by Catlin (C) ; Poage (W),second; Stewart (Mich.), third. Time,': 25 1-5·Shot-Put.-Won by Rothgeb (Illinois).Distance, 40 feet 3* inches; Maddock(Mich.), second, 40 feet 3� inches; Knox(B), third, 39 feet 8� inches.Half-Mile Run.-Won by Hall (Mich.);CahilJ (C), second; Verner (P), third.Time, 2: 02 3-5.Two-Mile Run.-Won by Kellogg(Mich.); Stone (Mich.), second; Hall(C), third. Time, 10: 02 2-5 (new inter­collegiate record).Pole-Vault.-Won by Dvorak (Mieh.),height, II feet, 9 inches; Magee (C), sec­ond, 10 feet 11 � inches; Knox (B), third,10 feet 6 inches. (Dvorak's performancebreaks the conference record of 11 feet6� inches, held by Chapman of Drake.)Hammer-Throw.- Won by Maddock(Mieh.) : Long (W), second: Hays (Mo.),third. Distance. 129 feet 2 inches.Relay Race.-Won by Chicago (Cahill,Moore, Buckwalter, and Taylor); Minne­sota. second; Michigan, third. Time,3: 36.High Jump.-Won by Brewer (Mich.) ;MilJer (Mich.), second; McRae (B), third.Height. 5 feet II inches (new westernintercollegiate record).Broad Jump.-Won by Davis (NW);Friend (. C). second: Knox (B), third.Distance. 21 feet 8 4-5 inches.Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. When? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andI ngleside ave.Will rent a new �o. 7 Remington Type­writer for $3 per month for the summer.Address DAILY MAROO!'>.To Rent.-\Vell f\1rni!'hed six-room flat,for summer; inquire of Horace SpencerFiske, .144 Fifty-seventh street.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 31 J E. Sixty-third street.To Rent-For summer months; furnished.house, with wide verandahs, on Washing­ton ave.; con'Yenient to University andIllinois Central express trains. ApplyBox 163, Faculty Exchange, University ofChicago. . Coal &DOMESTICMarquette Building63d and Wallace streetsM. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,tll".Y ALBERT TEBOTr'tU"".e".303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone. OaklaDd 57. KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTY-SIXTH SThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in tbe City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaze Rooms. l.aq:e Parlor Exch15ively forPianos. Room5 for Trunks and "·heel5. Laq:e Room for Carriarcs.Bu£eies, and Sleiehs. TRUl'IKS TO AlID PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Bae2ll2e, Furniture, Packa£es, eee., .t short DOtice.r;r- Spec:1Al Attention GiTen to UniTeraity Ordera.Telephone Hyde Park 18. A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST·..1GREENHOUSES: CHI"" A .GQCor. 53d 51. and KianbaJk I&Ye. �0111.. W.J. CoY..,supennteDds all workStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREET()ppo5ite "'ain Enuance Palmef HouseGold Crowns • $5-00 I Set Teeth - $5-Bridee Wor!c' - 5.00 .... S. S. w •. 8_PI.unum Filii . '1_ .." ROle Pearl IS 00Gold Villines 's.oo, up Painless ExtraCtiOIi :50TO BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiea.... _... �waya Progresai�e"PALlID Housa.... TOIllt CBlUGO PlllLADBLPBUL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dlsoa SL. Trlbaae Balldlac8pectac1et 04 ByeClauea Sdelltitlc:aDy .&4Jqte4Eyes Tested FlUEverythi. OptIcal=::=��.aadfor the L:lntemist.KocJata, cameruu4 S1qJphea.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS48.9 CottaKe Orove ave.Phone Drenl 1291Wholnale Asrents for Patent Asphalt RooflnltMaterial and A5phalt. Damp. COU,,", nld .hln­Irfe roof. cnvered with Patent Asphalt Roofln�.Cheaper than shingles.SYDE PARK AlfD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOP1UIlTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·Snntla StreetTel.,Oakland 552 CBICAGO LOSER & uANSON.175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.0000 �othes Moderate PricesStorage:�TelepJaoae, 461 u4 46:& WentworthBECKLENBltRG'S EXPRESS &V Ali CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth AYe.BIUlICB: 63DJ Cottap GroTe ATe_B. L. A.... Euablisbed IBn H_ R. PAUl.OET THE BESTAmes' H�ts$2.00 and' $3.00.6. It .63 E. MADISON ST., aear LA SAu.BMUS�EY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� AlkysThe Largest and Fin�t A.musementResort in the World100 to .08 MADISON snEETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoae Hyde Parte '75-W H Y � poOf. unwholaoanunilJc,.beDfor tbe ume IftODeJ' you can Ed itPare. Sweet ... 4 Eztnordl­aarlly RIcII. c!eliveml in K&� bonJa.. by caDi. up'Telephone South 817. or dropplne a postal toSIDNE� W.A�ZER· 4: SONS30S Thirtieth' st.Cbt ntW Drag 510ft·Dclldols Soda Put DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. I lJMarl aYe. Tel.., .. rn 1854Park 6rocery and MarketV'KrlIlhI,s lI"dPrft1;S;(1ICS ••394 E. Fifty.Fifth Stnet