VOL. I.: eN o. 156 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903 FBICE TUBEE CENTS,ENTRIES FOR I NTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET SATURDAY CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORECOLUMBIA WIDENS SCOPEUp to date 464 entries, representing 287individuals, and 63 high schools, academies- and grammar schools, are entered in theinterscholastic meet on Marshall Field,Saturday.Following is the list of schools, with theabbreviations used in the entries. Whenthe schools are out of Chicago the townis indicated.�.un:s OF SCllOOLS ENTEkED, WITJI AB­lSREVIAT10NS USED.Marshall High School, Chicago, M'ar�snail; Northwest Division High School.Chicago, N. W. D.; Medill High School,Chicago, Medill : Calumet High School,Chicago, Calumet; South Division HighSchool. Chicago, S; D.; Hyde Park HighSchool, Chicago, H. P.; Oak Park HighSchool, Chicago, O. P.: Englewood HighSchool, Chicago, E.; West Division HighSchool, Chicago, W. D.; Chicago EnglishH. and M. T., Chicago, C. E. H.; LewisInstitute Academy, Chicago, L. I.; Univer­sity School, Chicago, U. S.; North Divi­sion High School, Chicago, �. D.; TheHarvard School, Chicago, H. S.; BrownellSchool, Chicago, B. S.; NorthwesternAcademy, Evanston, N. - A. Evanston;Evansville High School. Evansville, Wis.,Evansville; Waukegan High School, Wau­kegan, Ill., Waukegan; East DivisionHigh School, Milwaukee, Wis., E. D. Mil­waukee; Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee,Wis., Milwaukee A.; Marion High School,Marion, Ind., Marion; Rushville HighSchool. Rushville, Ill., Rushville; PontiacHigh School, Pontiac, Ill., Pontiac, HenryHigh School, Henry, Ill., Henry; GrinnellHigh School, Grinnell, Iowa, Grinnell;Davenport High School, Davenport, Iowa,Davenport; Cresco High 'School, Cresco,Iowa, Cresco; Central High School, DesMoines, Iowa, C. Des Moines; Ida GroveHigh School, Ida Grove, Iowa, Ida Grove;Haslan High School, Haslan, Iowa, Has­Ian; Marengo High School, Marengo, Iowa,Marengo; Council Bluffs High School,Council Bluffs, Iowa, Council Bluffs; KnoxAcademy. Galesburg, III., K. A., Galesburg;Petersburg -High School, Petersburg, Ill.,Petersburg ; Hammond High School. Ham­mond,Ind., Hammond; Yankton Academy,Yankton, S. D., Yankton: Evanston HighScbool, Evanston, 111., Evanston; East �Chicago High School, East Chicago; Ind.,E. Chicago; joliet High School, joliet, Ill.,Joliet; East Division High School, Mil­waukee. Wis., E. D. Milwaukee; LombardCollege Preparatory, Galesburg, Ill .• Lom ••Galesburg; Springfield High School,Springfield, Ill., Springfield; Lake ForestSchool, Lake Forest, Ill., Lake Forest;Morgan Park Academy, Morgan Park, III.,M. P.; Amboy High School, Amboy, Ill.,Amboy; Carroll College Prep., Waukesha,Wis., Waukesha; Riverside High School,Riverside, III., Riverside; Thornton Town­ship, Harvey, Ill., Harvey: South BendHigh School, South Bend, Ind., SouthBend: Menomonie High School, Menom­onie, Wis., Menomonie: E:!,st High School,Des Moines, Iowa, E. Des Moines. Jayne, M. P.; C. Beard, E. Des Moines:A. Carlson, do; C. G. Pool, Amboy; J. W.Ware, Riverside: W. Dray, H. S.; Waller,Menomonie; Grabe, do; Steendahl, do;VanHoesen, do.880- Ya,.d Run.-R. Hungerford, Evans­ville: B.- Gerhardt, Medill: J. Clark, Calu­met; R. -Quigley. Rushville; Little, Grin­nell; C. Beard, E. Des Moines: H. Brown,Marshall: G. Walt. Hammond; N. Froom,S. D.: H. Anderson, do: F. Warner, Yank­ton; J. Hoard. do: P. Comstock, H. P.;S. .Ransom, do: A. Badenoch, E.: B.Badenoch, do; G. B. Mackey, C. E. H.;, Adams._ I- L.;. Barker. _ Evansten : Taylor,do: Jamieson, de ; Clow, U. OS: :' W. Don- -gall, Joliet: R. Justus, Lombard; R. An­drews, E. Des Moines; A. Carlson, do;C. Hagerup, N. D.: Glyer, Waukesha; H.P. Gould, Riverside: G. Shipley, O. P.;Eldred, South Bend.Ollc:-Milc Run.-R. Andrews, E. DesMoines; Little, Grinnell; G. Wall, Ham­mond: H. Anderson. S. D.: J. Hoard,Yankton; C .. Smith, H. P.; A. Harger, do;R. E. Baer, W. D.; A. A. Blomfeldt, C. E.H.; jamieson. Evanston: P. Keenan, E.Chicago; Manierre, U. S.; A. Ogden, Jo­liet; H. Anderson, do; R. Justus, Lom­bard: Lyon, M. P.: C. Beard, E. DesMoines: A. Knifschild, N. D.: R. Man­ning, Riverside: Eldred, South Bend;Hesly, N. A., Evanston,t zo-Yard High Hu,.dle.-B. Bly, Evans­ville; 1- L. Chapman, E. D., Milwaukee;W. Helmholz, Milwaukee A.; McCord, C.,Des Moines; Russell, - C. Des Moines; W.Davis, Cresco; L. D. \\'atkins, Petersburg:,F. Surgart, �. D.; F. Warner, Yankton;D. Abbott, H. P.; Savage, L. I.; A. Rei­land, E. Chicago; Chapman. E. D., Mil­waukee: B. 1\1. Eustice. Lombard; R.Blanchftower, Springfield: McConaughey,M. P.: H. Carson, E. Des Moines; w. P.Steffen, N. D.; F. Reynolds, Riverside;Bishop, N. A., Evanston.uo-Y�rd Low Hu,.dle.-L L. Chapman,E. D., Milwaukee: W. Helmholz, Milwau­kee A.; V. Hehnholz, do; R. Quigley,Rushville; Murphy, Ida Grove; McCord,C. Des Moines: L. D. Watkins, Peters­burg: J. Hoard, Yankton; D. Abbott, H.P.: H. Fisher, do: Savage, L. I.; ,A. Rei­land, E. Chicago; Chapman, E. D., Mil·waukee: B. M. Eustice, Lombard; R.Blanchflower, Springfield; R. Taylor, E­Des Moines; H. Carson, do; W. Davis,Cresco; W. P. Steffen, N. D.: F. Reynolds,Riverside; A. H. Niblack, H. S.; Bishop,N. A., Evanston.Rum,illg Broad Jump.-G. Richardson.Marshall: A. Ryan, do; B. Bly, Evansville;G. Maack, do; G. W. VanDerzee, E. D.,Milwaukee; R. Quigley, Rushville; Mills­paugh, Davenport: Longshore, Grinnell;J. Hoard, Yankton; R. Brunges, H. P.;S. Ransom, do: Morris, E.; Hogenson, I­I.: Adams, do: French, do: Gifkins, Evan­ston: Hill, U. S.; A. Shaw, Joliet; Van­Derzee, E. D.. Milwaukee: R. Blanch­flower, Springfield: C. Zimmerman, LakeForest: F. Bethard, do: McConaughey, - M.P.: A. Carlson, E. Des Moines: R. Doran,do: E. Davis, Cresco: W. Davis, do;z.oeckler, Waukesha: M. Hattiday, River­side: R. Manning, do : R. Braehares,Harvey: Bishop, N. A., Evanston: Watts,do.. .Running High J"",p.-W. Dertheck,�arshall: J. Hardwicke, N. W. D. :Friend. Milwaukee A.: O. Richards, Calu­met: Henninger. Council Bluffs: Soper,Davenport: P. Olson. S. D.: R. Brunges,H. P.: D. Coyle. do: H. Parker. do: Mad-digan, E.: Thatcher. L. I.: Skitter. do:Dudley. Evanston: R. Beltzner, Joliet;F_ Davis. Cresco: W. P. Steffen. N. D.;Zoeckler, Waukesha: J� Bruton, B. S,• University Adds an Extension De­partment to Operate inNew York CityYoung Women Students at BostonUniversity Outrank the lIen­News from UniversitiesColumbia University, of New York City,is to have a new university extension de­partment. This information has just beenI:i\'en out, to the large universities. Dr.Frederick Sykes has been chosen as headof the department. The university pro­poses to start the department on a smallbasis at first. New York City is to be thefirst and principal field to be covered.Later the university hopes to extend' thedepartment to the chief cities in theUnited States.Figures given out yesterday at BostonUniversity prove that the young womanstudents of that institution outrank theyoung .men in scholarship at the ratio offifteen to one. This sensational fact wasdiscovered when the elections to the PhiBeta Kappa society were announced. Thisspring, sixteen seniors are eligible to ad­mission to the intercollegiate bonorarysociety, and of the' sixteen only one is aman. The fifteen successful young -wo­men and the young man will divide thecommencement honors.Lake Forest students are unusually in­terested in the graduating exercises of thatcollege, for there have been reports madethat generous gifts are to be announced.President Rush Reeves of the Universitycf Rochester and Dr. Frank Gunsaulus are- to be the principal speakers. The newGeorge- Smith - Memorial .JIall - for the wo­men's school, which has just been com­pleted, will be d�dicated at commencementtime. President Harlan refused to 'stateyesterday the extent of the donationsmade to Lake Forest.The decision in the roo-yard dash inthe Mott Haven games of last Saturdayhas been protested. It is felt that Harvardcan prove conclusively that Schick finishedsecond, ahead of Moulton of Yale. It isbelieved that in the face of -such proof thetechnical rule will not be allowed to standin the way of a just decision. If the de­cision is reversed, Harvard will win themeet, with a total of 42 points to Yale's40!/z. thereby tying Yale in the contest forthe permanent possession of the cup. too-Yard Daslr.-George Graves, Mar­shall: J. Boesch, Medill; W. Poole, do:Stevens, Milwaukee A.: Grau, do; Cooper,do: R. Sparling, Henry; Longshore. Grin­nett: Millspaugh, Davenport: 1. Hexter,K. A .• Galesburg: H. Blair, Hammond:L Bremer, S. D.: N. Barker, H. P.; A.Giehert, do: W. Eckersall, do: W. Pack­ard. O. P.: F. Templeton, do: A. McKen-'non. do: Workman, E.: G. Nielsen, C. E.H.: Hogenson, L. 1.; Goehring. do: Dea­kin. do: Gifkins, Evanston: Hill, U. S.:Waller. do: C. �fcFadden, Joliet: C. El­dred. do: L !\fertz, Lombard: J. Burgess.Cresco: E. Davis. do: Glyer, Waukesha:Waller. �Ienomonie: Grabe, do : Steendahl,do: VanHoesen, do: :\Iatthews. N. A ••Evanston.no-l'ard Dash.-Wn1. Behrendt, Meditl;\Y. Poole, do: Stevens. Milwaukee A.:Grau, do: C. Frary. Calumet: R. Quigley.Rushville: R. Sparling. Henry: Longshore,Grinnell : Hodgdon. do: Cooper, Milwau­kee A.: I. Hexter, K. A .. Galesburg : H.Blair. Hammond: L Bremer, S. D.: N.Barker, H. P.: A. Gilbert. do: W. Ecker­!olall. do: F. Templeton. O. P.: Levinson.E.; G.' Xielsen, C. E. H.: Hogenson. LI.: Harvey, do: Goehring. do: Deakin. do:L �fertz. Lombard: J. Burgess. Cresco :E. Davis. do: A. H. !\ihlack, H. S.; Wal­lcr, :\Icnomonie: Grabe, do: Steendahl, do:Van+locscn. do: :\Iatthew!\. Evanston A.,110- l'ara RIlTI.-L. L. Chapman. E. D ...tilw;mKcc: W. Hclmholz. :\Iilwaukce A.:Frank. do: V. Hclmholz. do: C<,opcr. do.C. Frary. Calumet: R. QuiJdey. Rushville:(�. QuiJ.:lcy. do: E. Davis. Crcsco: Hodg­,Ion. Grinnell: Huhhard. Ida Grove: H.Blair. Hammond: �. Froom. S. D.: J.Hoard. Yankton: P. COIll!'>tock. H. P.:\V. Packard. O. P.: Lcvinson. E.: Graham.do: G.�. �Iackcy. C. E. H.: Dclv�. 1_ 1.:Pridh:un .. do: Adam!\. do: Barker. Evan·ston: �ild!\. do: Taylor. do: Giddings.do: R. Stiter. Jo!iet: Chapman. E. D ..:'\:ilw:mkcc: B. :'\1. Eustice. Lomhard:INTER-HOUSE TRACK LEAGUE MEETSNew Set of Rules of Eligibility Adopted-A Few·lmportant ChangesA meeting of representatives fromWashington and Lincoln houses and themen's dormitories (Hitchcock and Snell)was held in the Snell club-room at fouro'clock yesterday afternoon in the interestof the inter-house track meet.:A set' of eligibility rules was adopted.The important change in the rules wasmade in ,Rule J. where "C" men are limitedto other events than those in the etas!'> inwhich they have won their "C's," Polc-V'IIII1.-�f. Welts. Milwaukee A.:Frank. do: E. Davis, Cresco : Russell, c..Des l\loines: Shephard, do: F. Surgart,S. D.: Morris. E.: C. S. Jacobs. C. E. H.:Thatcher. L. I.: Dudley. Evanston; H.Liston. Joliet: W. Davis, Cresco: R. Ren­nacker, N. D.: Thayer, Waukesha: \V._Dray. H. S.: Bredemus, South Bend:Bishop. !\. A .. Evanston.Throwing Disclls.-B. Devine, Evans­ville : G. Williamson. E. D .• Milwaukee:J. Eward, Pontiac: I. Carruthers, do: F.Xoel, Henry: Hedges. :Marengo: W. Davis.Crcsco : Scar, Grinnelt: Morton. E.: \V.D. Graham, c. E. H.: G. B. Mackey. do:Savage, 1_ I.: Williamson, E. D .. Milwau­kee: J. A. Shaffer. Lombard: Wriglcy. 1\1.P.: R. Taylor. E. Des Moines: R. Doran.do: A. Weinberger, X. D.: Watts. �. A ..E ...... :-5ton.1'" fI i,,� T�('("h'("-p()l",a SI,ot .-c. Keegan.E\";msvillc: B. nC'l."inc. do: H. Pamment.WaukCJtan: G. Wiltiam!'>on. E. D.. �fil­waukce: n. Kay. Calumet: J. Eward. Pon­tiac: I. Caruther!'>. do: F. �od. Henry:r.illcy. Grinnell: R. Taylor. E. DesMoincs:�f(lfton. E.: W. D. Graham. C. E. H.:Borg. 1.. 1.: Bangs. U. S.: Williamson. E.n .. �!i1waukee: Wrigley. �1. P.: Bennison.do: R. Doran. E. Des �foincs: A. C. Ort­m:.ycr. H. S.: BrMC1t1us. South B�nd.(Continued on page 3-column 3)Nebraska Tennis Team HereThe tennis team of the: University ofKansas is playing the University in sin­�les �his afternoon at .): 00 p. m. To­morrow at 9:.W a. m, the singles will he:finished and at J: 00 p. m. thc doubles willl.c Illayed. The matches follow:Wednc�rlay .. ,: 00 p. m.-Feitche:ns vs.Binzham : Gifford vs. �Ioorehcad.Thursday. (): 30.-F�itchens V!'>. Bing­ham. Clifford vs. �clson.Magazine on Modem PhilologyThe fir!'>t numhcr of thc new quarterly111a�azil1c. .\foat',.,; Philology. edited hyPhilip S. Allcn of thc Dcpartment of Ge:r-old ahnnnus.m.mic L;mguagcs and an!.l:\de its apJlCarancc toda�·.Thc magazinc is <!uite a large puhlica­tinn ;In<1 contain!' articles hy ,,,'ctl-knownmen. Law School Students -Meet ThisAfternoon and Organize Co­operative CompanyConatltution Adopted-Concern WlUSell Second-Band Law Boobto StuclelltaAt a' mass-meeting 'of the law students_in the law tu:ture.!'OODl of.the PRU. Build­ing -this �fternoon: a co-;siftutio-n;��wu'adopted providing for the establishmentand management of a co-operative book­store in the Law Department.Inasmuch as it costs each law studentanywhere from $40 to $60 a year for lawbooks, $25 at the very beginning of theyear and from $15 to $30 more before theend of the nine months, the Law SchoolCouncil, acting on the suggestion of Mr.John Cochran, one of the librarians, pro­posed a co-operative second-hand book­store, at which the students may both dis­pose of used books and obtain the neededtexts at very reasonable rates, and pro­posed a constitution - which was approvedby the �w Council.The cons�itution __ provides for the elee­tion of a business manager of the concern,by the student body, to keep the bookswhich will be carefully audited by theLaw School Council every quarter. Thisbusiness manager will be required to givebond, His office witt be to act as middle­man between the sellers and the buyers ofthe second-hand books.The co-operative association is com­posed of all the merabers of the LawSchool.I t has been calculated that the managerwill !lIaR, from- $75 to $I So a year for: sixor eight days of work. The money whichthe association clears on the plan (perhaps$150 a year) will go to the Law School,to be - used to purchase new books whichwill � rented out to the students by . theyear.Mr. Cochran was unanimously electedbusiness manager for the coming year.SULCER WINS FERDINAND PECK PRIZEJunior Finals in DeclamatioD Beld ThisJIorniog in KeDtThe finals in the junior College PublicSpeaking contest for the Ferdinand Peekprize were held at the Junior College divi­sion meeting in Kent Theater this morn­ing.Henry D. Sulcer was the successfulspeaker and won the Peck prize of $50and a scholarship for one quarter.Miss Leona Reiman and Messrs. LoganA. Gridley and L. W. Raper also receivedscholarships. Mr. Schuyler B. Terry, the. fourth contestant in the final contest. thismorning received a scholarship last quar­ter.Taken as a whole, the judges (the mem­bers of the junior College Fa�lty) pro­nounced the contest unusually good andthe competition throughout the preliminaryand final contests decidedly gratifying tothe Public Speaking Department.ELECTION OF IVY ORATOR TODAY : .. �.;;�-:� .., ,'. \. ... -Held iD Junior DiyisioD Meeting in KeDt-Six NominatioDs JladeThe election of an I vy Orator to repre­sent the Junior Colleges on Junior Daywas held at the Junior Division meetingin Kent Theater this morning.The haltots wilt he counted this after­noon and thc result announced in tomor­row's �f"ROOS.Thc following nominations wcr� made:Thomas J. �fcek. S. Lewinsohn. S. B.Tcrry. Hcnry D. Sulcer. Leo F. \Vormser.and - Paul A. Walkcr.W. S. Hains-ford, n.D .• the Uni\'ersitypr�acher. this week is the author of a seriesof articles which have been running in theOlli/ook, entitled ... A I'r�a�her's Story of hisWork." Dr. Rainsford is at present rector ofSt. George's church, New York city.ENTRIES FOR INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEETCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University 01 Chic;aeo Weekly.POUNDItDTIM- University 01 Chiap WeeklyTHIl DAILY MAKOON - October I, 119-OctobC:r I. 1002 (Continued irom page 11TlarcJ'Olr ing Twelve-Pound Halllmcr.-B.Devine, Evansville: G. Williamson, E. D.,!\iilwaukee: H. Thomas, Marion; J. Eward,Pontiac; H. Vogelsinger, do: F. Noel,Henry: Allen, Haslan : Fawcett, IdaGrove; \\'. D. Graham, C. E. H.; Hogen­son, L I.; A. Baummend, Joliet; William­son. E. D., Milwaukee: J. A. Shaffer, Lom­bard; R. Taylor, E. Des Moines: R. Dor­san, do: R. Rennacker, \V. D.; Bredemus,South Bend: Henins, N. A., Evanston.-/-Io-Yard Relay Race.-Milwaukee Acad­cmy-Grau, Wells, Stevens, W. Helmholz,V. Helmholz, Cooper. Iowa State HighSchools-Longshore, Hodgdon, Sear, Mills­paugh, E. Davis, Hubbard. South DivisionH. S.-L Bremer, P. Peck, N. Froom.Oak Park H. S.-W. Packard, F. Temple­ton, A. !\IcKinnon. Hyde Park H. S.­N. Barker, D. Abbott, W. Eckersall, En­glewood H. S.-Levinson, Workman, Mor­ris. Lewis Institute Academy-Hogenson,Harvey, Goehring, Delves, Adams, French,Savage. East H. S., Des Moines-C.Beard, R. Taylor, B. T. Carlson. Cresg>,H. S.-E. Davis, W:' Dav'is; '1. 'Bu�ge�s.'One-Mile , Rclay Race, for GrammarScllools.-Kozminski School-L. Green,G. Bontoms, G. Huterd, H. Flora, P. Casey,:\lcCleve, Olsen, White. Greenwood Ave­nue School-A. Higley, R. Mitchell, H.Shut ford, R. Wyant, O. Denham, K. Mar­tin, C. Croxton, E. Norcott, Ray School­H. Roberts. G. Carleton. H. Keller, C.Schwenk, W. Perry, A. Ruff, M. Miller,E. Smith, E. Ilennesy. Kershaw School­H. Viezens, A. Rauch, R. Smith, C. Lar­tenslayer, \\'. Thatcher. B. Renysolds, R.Valintine, D. Davis. Columbus School­G. White, T. Trudelle, J. Peterson, P.Schultz. H. Meyer. E. Hagersman, C.Moelman, G. Tansey. Avondale School­A. Hilderurand, A. Schwane, ·R. Shannon,n. Nielson. F. Malinowsgy, L. Bartels, W.Weisner, J. Anemziata, Wells School­B. Nielson, F. Malinowsky, L. Bartels, W.Raasch, H. Ramen, J. Steingard, O. Olsen,L-. Koppel. Ogden School-R. Holabird,F. Ingles, O. Kempf, L. Mooney, T. Butler,H. Fiset, E. Best, W. Cox. BrownellSchool-H. Knight, J. Bruton, Houghton,Timberlake, Clair, Costello, Granger,Smith. Sumner School-G. Tilton, F. En­gle, J. Mason, A. 'Dunn, E. Gilmore, E.,Plemkett, W. Liesendahl, F. Brydges.�lcCo�h School-J. Murphy, J. Kellett, J.Fitz. E. Fitz. R'. Holmes, P. Parlin, W.Garvey, J. Keene. Holden Schoo1.-H.Polkowsk, G. Davis, G. McDonald, W.Aln, L. Hoy, W. Fennucan, R. Massarek,P. Weir.SEWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publl�bed by the students 01 the Uninnity 01 Chi·ap every afternooll. ucept Saturday W Sunday dur­iD2 the ,6 weeki 01 the University year.Praeill bow 01 editors aDd bUliaeu manaeelautborized by student·body in mass meetine )lay IS,IQ02.Membenbip on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUnivelsity.BOARD OF BDITORB::!s1.dfro�itor _ -• •_ HItO-�::RE8��=Athletic Editor - ROSItIlT 1.. HltlnEY. JR.ASSOCIATIt ItDrtORSFItANCIS 1-'. TISCHE FLUCac McNAIREu P. GALa ADELBIlIlTT. STItWAIlTFItANIC R. AD ..... S WAt.Tll:1l 1.. GRItGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDItNWO .. AN ItDrtORSMISS ACNas WAY .. AN MIss 'LaMA H ... RKISSTAPF 0 .. RItPOIlTBIlSTHADDItUS J. )lltaaLL' EmcIlST.) .. STItVItJC5,- .,MISS Eu.A R. MIn'SICEJt R.u.rH P'. MULVANItMISS M ... KY Eo BAKKItR EDWARD M. KlnMINALB.RT\V�SHItltIt. Eo D. F. BI11TKKP'lItLDLaROY A. V ... N }>ATTKMBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAKooN THE MONTHLY MAROONBWlincss MaD3£er - - BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt Business Man:qer JUU"'N 1.. BRODaAdvenllintr Maaarel - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Maaa2er J. W. SWIPTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarte:'S I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSablcripdaas rccei"ed at -The acu-" <>Ace. a-7. n.ePress Bulldlq. or left In' The )o(UOOG" Boll. the FacultyEschaqe. Cobb HanPrinted by the Unl"enlty or Chkaco PressEDITORIALS ..The lQ03 Cap and Gown, long andeagerly watched for, was placed onsale this morning. THEDAILY MAROON wishes toextend its congratula­tions to the editors on the excellentA GoodCap aDdGownmaterial, make- up, and appearanceof the book. All things consideredwe believe it is the best annual everbrought out on the campus.� The-pictu��s':;rie 1aiger anCi-nrore­plainly reproduced than ever before.The fraternity-house feature is newarid pleasing. The art work is of ahigh standard and consistently goodthroughout. The cartoon idea ismore prominent than heretofore,and is a feature which meets withpopular favor. The literary contri­butions are good. and are .wellchosen, in that they abound in localcolor. The perfectly harmless andclever. burlesque· on segregationrecords in student fun the chief de­parture in University policy duringthe past year_It is as a record .of things donethat the book is most valuable to thestudents. It contains accurate ac­counts of .everythlng' of importancedone by the students during the past.year,' It is a diary prepared by theeditors and put in attractive and en"during form, a diary we shall appre­ciate more twenty or thirty or fiftyye�nce thaa we dG R9W.,The task of compiling and editinga book of the dimensions and diver­sity of department of the Cap andG071'11 are almost incomprehensibleto those who have never attemptedsuch an undertaking. In doing thiswork the editors, Arthur Lord andHoward Sloan, have performed a'real service to the student body.�I r. Sloan has worked hard allwinter and spring on the baseballteam. The brunt of the work ofediting the Cap al1d GOWII has,therefore, fallen on Arthur Lord, andhe is especially deserving of praisefor his persistent efforts.THE DAIL\" MAJ{OOS does notneed to urge students to buy thebook. Its merit i'i so great that noone will feel like affording to do DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR F1TTIBGG1U�<iOYtE5r;ESThe Cap and Gou'n is on the campus 'this morning. How fortunate that theweather is warming up 'some!.. • •Now that the big convocation canvascanopy has been put up, it is probable thatour Sunday services will be more and moreintense.• • •Just think what a job it will be whenthe Seniors get to handing down the bigC bench which is now being made andwhich will weigh nearly :1 hundred tons.• • •Lord. but the Cap and Gote« has beenSloan coming out!•• •FREE ADVERTISISGOh, buy the Cap and Goum today;It costs a plunk and a half.And if you have a funny bone.Perchance 'twill make you la1£.• •Professor Starr will hold his quarterlyparty this evening. Bookmakers are ofTC1'­ing even �oney that there will be ice­cream.Found.-Dog (English Pointer), on Sat­urday. May 30. Will deliver to ownerwithout any payment, on detailed descrip­tion of dog and collar. Address MAROO,",Office. D. F. J.�ubscriptions to the )lonthly Maroon onspecial otter received at the· OfIice,' Room?of the Press Building.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates thllprinclple more keenl,.tban the collqe man. Rut in clothin� there ISmore 10 be considc� tban" Fasbion." ETeTy2annent.maker. cu,tom or otherwi� can copyIhe sealll>O's 'lyles. Remember tbal oyer andabcwe thi!' conlonnalion to the fa!'hion plate.lies the SECRI-:T OF SUCCESS ire crutivetailorin2. 1 refer to indiyidllalily.Wby do men 20 OUI 01 lheir way 10 !ICC me�Wby do my cu"'tomen alway!' remaia custom­eB? Not becall� my work i!' like othCB.Why is every �annent made by me ::II desifllblead"e"i�ment. Why did my blilline!'lI of thi!'�alOD enjoy an increa� of 40% over th:1I 01laM� Not becall� my work tach individual­ity. My wbole intere!'t, mind, and hearl 5:OMInto eao;h jt:nment huih :11 my hand!' Letevery man learn to do one thin,;: well and !'IIC'�sisbis.YOurll anxiou5 10 !'en'e.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men"153 La Salle St. Telephone Centr.1 3439without a copy. Jenkins Brothersof DRY GOODS, lVIEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Kimb.ulr�.CJ'hone: Hyde 'Pm 1/88also Ilt 773-777 E. 47th St.dlu;w �t:9le�..,/t;lft:'an� !3:ri!o-Jf/1337 Mir_ne ..... 63r. 51. .. laJIIItoa ,"-'TeL fAlDL 2675' TeL lb. r.t 1229(Adler • .10M W • .,...W_ H_ \Villard- JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialtys8s W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.• ...'uill,l r ates 10 SllItI�nlsBARKERThe· Shirt CutterShirts Made to Order I ::! �=".::Pfanschmidt & .SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST_� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberM'M'G'_(MR�.J�;:;;;;���'���;��� rJ. J. GIUON, FOODCIcr. Ofticial World's 1-"air Pbotoer:apber.COLLEGB GltOUP WORK ... SPBCIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E C!:ss Pictures IIUIde fro. ladlvidaal sIttIap wau. reproduc­tion for eac:b .ember. PIIone or write for partka ..... _STROKGBST BLBCTRIC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SITTIlfGS RAm OR SIIIlfB.PHONB CBNTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUE, If You WantDiamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, lor sale; Old Gold and SilYel Bou2htMETZA. '1,bE; �OrS�LOS'243 Wabash Ave.(Kim611/1 Hili • ..,CommencementPhotosSpecial Rates to U. ore. StudentsVIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Excellent Remedy forBLACKBBADSPIl'tIPLBSDARX SPOTS ON SKIIf HEADACHEDANDRUFFFALLmG IIAIRMoney callon A. LIPMAN99 But Ma4iaou at_Marshall Field ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen's Summer Suits' for $25:\1 ade of .serge. cheviots, "icuna,a_nd unfim�hed worsteds. sergehnecl, Silk hned or l"keleton lined- these suits are m:tde in differentweights. from the vcry lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all.- --J seasons.There is a difference in ourlin�s �f . Summer Clothingw�lch IS Im�ediately,recog­nized and It is not all in'the 'supertcr m1tem1s.-- .<-� ... -Suo"tI Floor, It'Drt}, R.,,'IIf.Business Suits" $25.Made of hom�pllns. won;tedsand cheviots, in all the new color:ings and in the latest styles. andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing Suits" $25.'11 foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels. and wool crashesthese suits are becoming mor�popular each ye:tr, e�pedallv fortraveling. •Semi·Dress Suits" $25. •. _i'- . "• \' .'.J"'"._ .. �OHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903' " 'I. �....,.......,.......,.......,... .... .....,� "The Varsity �� Suit" !# '1 .. __ 07.!'Wil1iam Sachen #• •; TAILOR I'; 320 East F'dty-lifth st.� 'ls-tlre-l'ro�-suit for . �.� members of the Uni- �� versity of Chicago �,,��Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl.lORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBDBIS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's Official,Athletic Almanacfor :£903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List .. of Champions,Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO &. BROS.Ne'irYork ,Chica&O l>eaYcr Buffalo Baltimore.SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR,In 40 to 60 claya Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make )'ou an expert stenog­rapher and �ter or refund .yourmoney� Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe hour_ Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S CQLLEGEFine Arts 'Bldg." 103 IIICHIGAN A VA.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fiue assortmeutof da�. party, euchre. dlllDa',weddi�,:meI supper fJlYOrs at •••Ountber's Confectionery�I� St8te Street, Cbica&o I I MAJOa:s and MIJlOaS IThe Dramatic club held an initiation ofnew members last evening at Lexington HallLibrary. An impromptu play was given bythe new members.The last of the series of championship base­ball games among the women will be playedon the Women's Field tomorrow at 4:15 P. M.After the game Miss Dudley invites all mem­bers of the gymnasium classes, and theirfriends. to take tea with her on the Gvmna­sium .. Home Lot "-Lexington avo and Fifty­ninth st.-to meet the members of the juniorand senior baseball teams.I' SOCIETY ITEMS ""IThe Quauranglt:rs will give a bullet lunch­eon at Hotel Del Prado on Friday, June 12,from 12 to 2.The Esoterics have issued invitations to adinner-dance to be given out at Homewood,Thursday evening;'June' n� . I •The members of Kalailu, the FreshmanGirls' Club, will give an informal Saturdayafternoon, June 6, in Lexington Hall. Onlyfreshman girls have received invitations.Miss Dade Shearer, who had to give upher studies and spend the winter at her homeIn Washington, Iowa, returned last week andvisited the campus this morning. She ex­pects to be in residence during the summerquarter.A wedding of interest to University peoplewas that of Miss Germaine Ames to Mr.Glenn Hall. The ceremony was performedlast evening at the First Presbyterian Churchby the Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Merrill. Mr. Hallis an old U. of C. man. and a member of theBeta Theta Pi fraternity. Miss Emily Ameswas maid of honor,and the bridesmaids were1\1 isses Lucile Getchell, Anna Speed. Flor­ence McCullough, Rhea Logan, Zoe Kendall,and Elizabeth Rawn, of Cincinnatti. PHI DE.LTA DEFEATS ALPHA DELlSWin Semi-Finals in Inter-FraternityLeague 32 to 18The scm i-finals in the interfraternitybaseball league were finished yesterdayafternoon. Phi Delta Theta took the gamefrom Alpha Delta Phi. 32 to 18.The game was devoid of brilliant 'field­ing but was interesting as a spectacle ofwho could hit the ball to the most remotecorner of Marshall Field. The final gamefor the banner will be played the latterpart of the week between the Phi Deltsand Delta Tau Delta.Prohibitionists Hear O. W. StewartCobb Chapel was well filled last eveningby an appreciative audience that had as­sembled to greet Hon. Oliver W. Stewart.the national chairman of the ProhibitionParty. Mr. Stewart is a representative inthe state legislature. and. after expressinghis thanks to this precinct for having re­turned him with such a large majority,he stated the premises of the Prohibition• arty.Dr. \Veils is back (rom his Western_trip.Hans Reinhardt returned yesterday froma ten days vacation. He will begin hisinternship in the Presbyterian hospital onthe surgery side in the service of ProfessorSenn.COLUMBIA UNIV[RSITYSCHOOL Of lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is re­stricted 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 informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity. New York City.DENTIST369-! 63!1 STREETTB.EPIIIIE 1Iy.-e ,_ 1196HOU" •. �.:00 "1'0 12:00'1:aG TO, a:oo'A lecture will be given in Room 24, Zoologybuilding, at 4 P. M. today. All students areinvited.Students will notice bulletin regardingexaminations for this quarter and registration(or the summer. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40N I CO LL, The Tailor ..CLARK ASD ADA .. IS STREETSw. N. GARUCIC, University RepresentativeIJ1 order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollaIa,.tlle,_lIonthl!: IIaIOOD. ,must aecure400 yearly paid subscriptions at SI.CO eachinstead of $1.75, the regular,price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near III. Central Station]'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S3S up.Sllk-Uned'Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from SIS up. .60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryBrook.s Co...til seU 700 DloreQUALIT�They Make TltemEo r $ 3 • 0 0 t han ra n '7. other HATTERS in ChicagoThree Stores,6reat Northern Qotel8ldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.and STYLETllat's Wlty It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon •OurStockof We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be th� Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouOpposite Hyde Park BankTel. Hyde Park 1037 isCompleteOur WorkisDone·EntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlingthe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City are U. 8. Goftrmment tD�. Th. whol-.zt.n_ and gnodn_ nf 8ftr7 article I. p� InI", I>�ratloft for toar eonnnainee. ID the hand,Ir.,.-o' ..... 'nc ean .. A II1IPpI' OD.roar rant..,. "hel ....ab'":JOQ to ha .. a'walt' at .. and th. _"Ual.tn the � '-t m_I" The 11"1. boolr. ··How toKake GoOd Tbln .. to FAt." t<11e an aboat them­_t fre-. I.Itot>,' .. At' .. of &II. World. mailedf,_ for 10 cent.�.UBBY. McNEILL 4: LIBBY, CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903, NOTICES,Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales tlf lIu Es-/lUlh_-Don't Be an "Also Ran"Drell RIght, Look RIghtand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods tliat areright - right in style. price. and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TouC KenA. N.J .... MS. Mer_ 1�131 LA. SALL. ST.�E MOST' DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACA" O.E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESWinter 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 Tailorin& Compuiy346 E. Filtv-filth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park S700Holmes.MEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetDon't PutYour FootDownIIEITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEAT_us. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PRO,EDBOSTONGARTE·RLies nat te tit. �-IInwSlips. T ..... r ... g.fasteas-,aeJllllr.8DkIDl:-Coaoa2Se.Jlelled _ ftftIJJ& of price.... ,roatCo. ...... _ U.5.1.t. . stucSeuta aDd faculty memben are reqUCAted to seudaU DOtica to TH. OAlLY"A!IOOM lor publicatiou free01 char2e. Notica must be left at THB MAIIOON office01' Faailty Excbau2e belor, n : 00 A. M.Interscholastic Track and Field Meet,Saturday, June 6, I: 45 p. m., on MarshallField.Baseball Team Picture will be takenafter game today, on Haskell steps.-A. A.Stagg.Freshman Baseball Picture will be takenat 4 p. m., Thursday, on Haskell steps.­A. A. Stagg.Tickets for the Jnnior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr. Julian 1- Brode.Professor Hall will address the LowerSeniors on "The Profession of Law," Wed­nesday, June 3, in Cobb lecture-room.The last meeting of the qu�rter of. the.French Conversational Club will be heldat Beecher Hall, on Thursday; June 4.Conference on Teaching of Mathematicsand Physics in Secondary 0 Schools, Ryer­son 32, 7: 45 p. m., Wednesday, June 3.E_ Lecroart will address the AllianceFrancaise on "La France Republique," Sat­urday, june 6, 12: 30 p. m., in Fine ArtsBuilding.W _ S. C. 1-, Haskell Assembly Hall,Friday, June s, 10: 30 a. m, Topic: "TheMan Christ Jesus," led by Mrs. Coleman'sBible Study CassoMr. Robert Walter Bruere, associate inEnglish, will continue his lectures on"Florentine Art," Thursday, June 4, 4: 00p, m., in Haskell Assemhly Hall.Track Team Picture witt be taken at 5p, m., Thursday, on Haskell steps. Allwinners of points in Varsity meets duringwinter and spring are requested to be pres­ent.-A. A. Stagg.The second anniversary of the GermanCub will be celebrated Friday, June 5,8: 00 p, m., in Foster Hall. Program:German songs rendered by Mrs. TheodorBrentano. Friends of club invited.$400 is offered the Monthly 1\1 croon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 19°3. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested,. Fraternities, clubs, and members ofhalls and houses desiring seats for theUniversity plays, leave application inFaculty Exchange, addressed to StrongVincent Norton, care of University Play,before Thursday; June 4-The following topics will be discussedby the Physics Cub, Friday, June 5, 8: 00p, m., in Ryerson 32: "The Joint Ameri­can and French Determination of theMagnetic Effect of a Moving ElectricalCharge ;" •• An Optical Pyrometer forMeasuring Temperatures One ThousandDegrees above Temperatures HithertoMeasured ;" "The Source of RadiumRays and Their Spontaneous Dissipationof Energy;" "The Fahry and Perot Inter­ferometer." I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH' PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adam. '33 Cent; 33 Lette,. In 33 001lar"6oodOriginal at .t, 'PhoDt Name ud Bu.lnes s "Add..... Sliit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute /01' CoalMarquette Building'63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenue·North avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,s,.,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLSurd.,." ALBERT TEBOTr'.stIr",.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTBL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO ., ,�v"��'"'""'. "VV"�_""-'V"�INS U RAN C E ��X\��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSTo Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare .for the round-trip, via Nickel, Plate. Road, on June 16, and 1 7, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with returnlimit of June 23, accouht of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake, June16-22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan. General Agent, 1 13 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. 2Oh! oh·! how good I What? ThatSoda. Where? Dowen's, Fifty-fifth andI ngleside ave.To Rent.-Wcl1 furnished six-room flat,for summer: inquire of Horace SpencerFiske, ,144 Fifty-seventh street.Exceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing. doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313' E. Sixty-third street. EVERY-OOu.A.R. GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you win !laid me your full name aad address. ID£dher with date 01 birth, I will submit propoatioaTelepho�e Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg�JTdepoone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cw. S3d It. and Kimbark aYe .. CI-llCAGOD •• W. J. CovEYsupenDteuds aU workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174.17' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD ED trance Palmer HouseGold Crowos . - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $s.ooBridee Work - • SoOO S. S. W. - 8.00PladDum FilliDe 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.00Gold FiJUDP $2.00, up P.aiDless Extraction .SOTHE BEST IS CIDUPBST_celebrated Hats.. Styles andQualitie.Always Progreaain"_.BBWTORlt PAUID Hous.CHICAGO PIDLAJ)BLPBIAL. MANASSE. OPTICIAN88 Madison .5t •• Trlbane Balldln.rSpectacles u4 Byepusel ScinWlc:ally A4)utec1EJU Tested .'reeEftrYthine OpticalMatliematialtMetereoJoeical.ianclfor the L:anwemm.Kodak', C&meru- .. u4 Sal'pltea.McKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 819 Cothlf: Grove ave.Pllone Drexel 12q1Wholesale Agents .or Patent Alphalt Roofln.rMaterl.1 and A.ph.lt. D.mp, coarse, nld .hln·trte root. c:nvef'd ... ·Ith Patent Asphalt RoofIn.r.Clleaper than .hlnKles.HYDB PARK AKD CBlCAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPltnrro.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Piny·SeTe1Itb 8tTeetTel •• Oal".nd 552 CHICAGO LOSER & "'ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAOQ.Oood Clothes Moderate Prices..... -.co,Storage:a�Telephone. 411 an4 4611 WentworthBECKLENBltRG'S EXPREsS &V.All CO.GIS4 to Gllio 'Wntworth ATe.BROCK: 630l Cottap GrOTe ATe_B e. L. AlIa Established IBn H_ R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 E. MADISON ST., .... r LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Worldo 100 to .08 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST· andPHARMACIST'--'�-'-'Pbone Hyde Park 175. 274 E. 57tll 1Jt.W H Y use poor. uu .... holnome milk ..... he�for the Arne mouey you can � ItPare, Sweet. ad Extnord'·narlly RIc:II, delivered iD sealed boul� by alline upTelephone South 817, or droppine a �tal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Cbt Dt" Drag 510rtDtltdOIS SodI PIn BrItSCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. sl. I KJdart lYe. Tel. "' ..... 1854,... .........Park 6rocery and Market::;'���:��ri�� '" o V,ptIJ61,s ."dPrn;s;tJ"6 ::394 E_ Fifty-Fif\h St'"t