.tinct t!!!!!!) �;IANtdjustect:l Free,Opticalcal,ie.l,anantemisr,�ameras.,t.l.�LK,'TRY:0.)DS:5' Ha'".ish anihicago,[ANnit.-tneice.eenegetuefre-l beldyorene-1Il1l- _)opsandartt-ng.eu!!lug..sedu avitch'IredI; iflU'S'usete-onle&:. r:.t1,i "The Dal1��y MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DUMg the Four Quarter. of th. University y..,VOL. II. No. 104. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1\j04 PRICE Two CENTSTOO MANY ELECTIVES A NEW HONOR SOCIETY ENTRIES FOR WISCONSIN MEET 1904 CAP AND GOWNPrinceton Dean Charges That Col­lege Curriculum is Fullof FadsIllinois Annual Board Asks Sorority Girlsto "Roast" the College so as toReform: State InstitutionDean "Vest of the PrincetonGraduate school has come out withthe statement that the present col­lege curriculum contains too manyelecti ve courses. TIiis charge was'made at a meeting of the BrownUniversity 'reacher's Associationof which Dean West was a guest.Princeton University is well knownfor the number of required coursesoffered, and according to Dean Westthe results have been very benefi­cial. He claims that the branches oflearning which have for so longbeen the backbone of scholarlyeducation, have given the studenta sure foundation that skippingabout among the electives cannever do. He charges the electivecourse witli being "fads." In con­nection with educational questionsDean West said that college pro­fessors do not recei ve large enoughsalaries, and that the best men were110t in the teaching profession.The board of editors of this year'sUniversity of Illinois Annual haveoffered a valuable prize for the per­son submitting the best' 'roast" 011college .affairs. Apparently: theeditors believe that Illinois hasbeen getting off too easily and thatit is their part to reform the faultsand right the wrongs by handingout a few remarks on the waythings are managed. They saythat the sorority girls have thebest chance to get good materialfor roasts, and ask for fifty wither­ing pieces of sarcasm from eachsorority girl.Yale University will send to theSt. Louis Exposition a full repre­sentation of the old campus-thebuildings, old fence and gatesstanding. The model will be on thescale of i a feet to the inch Largephotographs of the Yale buildingsand engravings of Yale alumni willalso be part of the exhibition.KELLY-FOSTER TEAM VICTORIOUSHall championship settled by unexpectedscore of 22 to 4Last night the Kelly-Foster teamwon the hall championship fromBeecher-Green by the score of 22-4. The overwhelming victory, wasa great surprise -to all, as the for­mer games had been very close.The forwards' work of the winningteam was excellent.Line up:Kelly- FosterDUdleyRoney Green- BeecherMcCombVaughnC. PalmerTschirgiMeyersR. JonesForwardsArnoldRobey. FayReferee- W ayman.Umpire- Just.CentreGuardsDr. Harper Sees Visitors. Dr. Harper's condition has so farImproved that he is now able to seea few visitors daily. He enjoyed agood night's rest last night. The Skull and Crescent Will Rival theOlder Score Club Among Sophomores-Four Fraternities InterestedA new sophomore dub, "TheSkull and Crescent." has bandedtogether, filed a constitution 'withthe proper authorities, and addedto the list of class honor societies.The logical object of the club is to'compete with the old organization,the Score Club, .which duri-ig itsthree years existence 'has had thefield entirely to itself: Four fra­ternities) Alpha Delta Phi, PhiDelta Theta, Psi Upsilon, SigmaAlpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi,are reporte • .' to be interested in"The Skull: nd Crescent." Threeof these fraternities are representedin the Score Club.SCHEDULE FOR OUTDOOR MEETSCoach Stagg announces contests for Maroontrack menthis springThe full schedule of out doortrack meets for the coming seasonwas announced this morning by, rCoach Stagg. This year the teamwill have many contests: the mostvaluable of which will be the meetwi th Princeton on June 18.As many of the men as showthemselves of sufficient ability willbe taken, to Philadelphia. Withsuch men a's Blair, Rice, Catlin,Parry and others, the Maroonsshould score a goodly number ofpoints. Unless they show them­selves of exceptional ability, Mr.Stagg will take no relay men eastthis year. The Blair-Rice-Taylor­Cahill combination, however, isexpected to "do things" in the milerelay outdoors, and may be taken.Mr. Stagg in the name of theAthletic Department will give $100to the relay team representing theWest in the high school or academyevent. The' trials to select thisteam will be held on Saturdayafternoon, April 16. The schedulefollows:, April �-16. Trials to select Chica­go's representatives at thePhiladelphia neet.April 16. Trials for the academyand high school relay teamsto select the western represen-.tative for the Philadelphiameet.April 23. Philadelphia meet.April 30. Home or Freshman So phomore meet.May 7. Illinois at Champaign.May 14. Wisconsin at MarshallField.May 21, Michigan at MarshallField.June 4. Western Inter-collegiateConference meet. Place notyet decided.June 1 I. .Interscholastic,June 18. Class Day. Princeton atMarshall Field.Notice to Baseball MenMr. Stagg desires all candidatesfor the varsity and freshman base­ball teams to report tomorrow, (Fri­day) afternoon, in the gym betweenthe hours of I and 4 0' clock, to bemeasured' for their suits. Chica�o Has Good Chance to Win-Sulli­van not to Compete-Taylor to Run880The Chicago entries for the meetwith Wisconsin Saturday nightwere' given" out by Coach Staggthis morning. The men enteredare all in good condition and shouldwin the meet by a narrow margin.Taylor will take Cahill's place inthe quarter and will give Breitk­reituz a hard race. Sullivan is 110tentered for the high jump and Chi­cago's chances for points in thisevent are slim.The Wisconsin entries have not:been received but are understood tobe the same as before. The Bad­gers think that they will be able towin from the Maroons in their owngym. Chicago will put forth everyounce of effort to win as the teamwishes to establish a new record forindoor meets. Coach Stagg thinksthe team has an excellent chance"if everything goes well". The en­tries follow:35 yard dashr-s-Blair Rice, Tay­lor, R. B. Kelley.40 yard hurdles:-Catlin, Friend,R. B. Kelley, Abbott.440 yard run:-Blair, Rice, Tay­lor, Ferris.880 yard run:-Taylor, Parkin­son, R. R. Kelley, Lyon, Henry.1 mile run:-Henry, Lyon, Par­kinson, Woodworth.2 mile run:-Henry, R. R. Kel­ley, Woodworth, Allen.Shot put:--Maxwell, Speik, Cat­linHigh jump: - Carroll, Brown,Ferris.Pole vault:-Miller, R. B. Kel­ley, Mefford.Relay:-Blair, Rice, Ferris, Tay­lor, R. B. Kelley, Friend.TRIALS FOR LEAD PARTS IN OPERABlackfriars' rehearsals announced for nextweek-many candidates reportThe preliminary trial for "lead"parts in the Blackfriars will be heldMonday, March 14, at 4 P. M., inKent. Cushing requests that thefollowing men report:Bovee, Butterfield, Bruce, Beck,'Berthold, Catlin, Dennedy, Devers,Flavin, Gregory, 'Henry, Hill,Hughes, Hulette, Johnson, Ker­win, Maxwell, Miller, Palfzer,Pease, Spaulding, Sulcer, Willett,Weddell, Zeiss.Owing to the fact that quarterlyexaminations come the week fol­lowing, two rehearsals are sched­uled for next week. On Tuesdayevening at 7 :30, ,rehearsal of fancydancing will be held. The placeis to be announced later. On Wed­nesday evening, at 7 :30, in Kent,will be the Musical rehearsal. Allcandidates are requested to be pres­ent at the rehearsals.In addition to the "lead" parts,a number of minor parts will beyhosen from the remaining mem­bers of the chorus. There will alsobe an octette and several' 'spec­ialty" men chosen from the same.As the rehearsals on Tuesday andWednesday are the last of the q uar­ter, they are very important, andevery man who intends to "stay. with" the affair is earnestly urged'to be present on time. Book Promises to Excel Any Pre­vious Annual in GeneralExcellenceAppearance Improved and Unique Feat­ures Introduced-SubscriptionBlanks OutSubscription blanks are out thismorning for the 1904 Cap »ndGown. They may be obtained onapplication at the Information Of­fice. The price of the book is thesame as last year-$1.50-and theeditors are authority for the state­ment that the money will be wellspent.The Cap and Gown is nearingcompletion. As the work on thebook progresses the editors seem tobe fulfilling the promise they gaveearlier-that the. Cap and Gownthis year would surpass any previ­ous annual of the University.One thing this book will do willbe to pay much more attention to,details than college annuals usuallyhave done. Such matters as print­ing, binding, and general make-uphave been looked after very care­fully.The appearance of the book willbe an improvement over previousannuals. ' Better paper is to be usedthroughout. Beveled edge, finelycoated paper has been decided upon.011' this a special grade of ink willbe used. The· binding of the Capand Gown will make it a very ar­tistic production. The board backwill be heavily reinforced, and thesewing will be neatly done. Thecover will be the regular marooncolor, but the design will be an at­tractive one in gold. This coverdesign has been made in competi­tion and makes the book a hand­some souvenir edition,Inside the book several changesin the make-up will be noticed. In­stead of having the senior picturesscattered at wide intervals from thenames and reading matter corres­ponding, they will be run in a rowdown the left hand side of the pageand directly opposite will be thenames, list of college honors, etc.The editors have made anotherchange in the literary department.Instead of running this in the backon alternate pages of advertising,this department will be in promi­nent ,parts of the book. The illus­trations will be a feature. Wed­dell, Steerly, Andrews, Miss Bald­win and Miss Churchill are amongthe illustrators.Several new and unique depart­ments have been added. 'I'he edit­ors promise that the faculty 'willnot come off easily. Altogetherthe Cap and Go\�n will contain atleast 384 and probably 416 pages.The Cap and Gown will be 011 saleMay 1st.Must Register to be ExcusedAll Roman Catholics and Epis-, copalians who wish to be excusedon Good Friday, April I, mustleave their names with their deansbefore the vacation. The membersof the Brownson Club and of theBrotherhood of St. Andrew havebeen registered together, so thatthey need not do so individually.,i1, ttbe IDatl� matoonPormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.J'OUNDJIlDThe tTniversity_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 189a1'HB DA111Y MAROON. • • • • Oct. J, 190a� EWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students ,of 'the Universityof Chicago ever� afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Untoversity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in masa meetmgMay 15. 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B,> Wyman, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• HarrtW• Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merri11, Law 'esErnest I. Stevens '04Ralph P. Mulva'!.«; '03Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon. '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMil'S Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. nell, '07Cbas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness ManaKer •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod6Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­of!1ce.Daily Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.Ry Mail in City $4 per year; $1.2!1 for 3 mos. 'SubscriJ>�ion8 received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Han, or left in THE MAROONIlox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E, 55th St.JilJiIJiI EDITOR.IALS JiIJiIJiIThe Law department of the Uni­versity was in its infancy last year.The 1903 June Convocation wasfirst made a timeThe Law School for conferring theand the Cap degree of Doctorand Gown. of Law. The LawSchool is nowfirmly established as a distinct unitin the life of the University. Thedepartment is largely a graduateschool and yet its members are tak­ing as active an interest in univer­sity activities as becomes men whoare working in a professional school.In consideration of the well defined place which the Law Schoolis taking in the University, it seemsappropriate that the School shouldbe accorded some prominence in theIstudent annual, the Cap and GoUIn.No better policy could be a�opt edby the editors of the year book'than to give space to the third yearclass, similar to that given to thecandidates for bachelors degrees inthe University. The time will comewhen the Laws will publish recordsof their own. Until, however, theschool grows in numbers, its honor­ed men must depend for student. . the publishers ofrecogmtlOll uponthe Cap and Gown.----------------Notice to Students.Arrangements have been.. madewith the university authontIes bythe Brownson Club and the Broth­erhood of St. Andrew whereby anystudent desiring to attend serviceson Good Friday may be excusedfrom recitations and division meet­ings on that day upon filing withhis or .her Dean a statement of thecircumstances. The names of allmembers of these societies will befiled with the Deans by their re-spective secretaries. 'The Brownson Club.The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. GAa.GOYLETTESA LIMERICKOnce a maid thought her life afiasco,And so drank a quart of tobasco,Ah, 'no, she's not dead,But it turned her hair red,And now she's a star'with Belasco.We give it the above title inorder that you may not mistakethe poem for a sonnet.• • •AS'l'ORY, 'J ohnny , ' , said Mrs. Green toher Freshman son just home fromChicago, "What were those awfulswear words I' heard you sayingto your httle brother just now?"Johnny rose majestically andwith a haughty, pitying smile said,"Mother, you are ignorant. Thoseare not oaths. They're the namesof the meat substitutes at ourBreakfast-food restaurant."Majors and MinorsOvid Sellers, '04, is ill with ap­pendicitis,A new course for the springquarter is announced, Sociology II,under Dean Vincent.The resignation of Dr. AndrewS. Draper. as President of Univer­sity of Illinois has been presentedand accepted, and Edwin G. Cooley,Superintendent of Chicago Schools,has been rnent ioned as his probablesuccessor.The preacher next Friday even­ing at the church of' the Redeemer,Fifty-sixth street and Washingtonavenue, at the fourth of the Uni­versity Friday evening services inLent, will be n. Talbot Rogers,A. M., Warden of Grafton Hall,and Canon of St Paul's cathedral,Fond du Lac, 'Vis.The Woman's Union was enter­tained yesterday afternoon by ascene from "As You Like It," pre­sented by Miss Kennedy, MissDowd and Miss Caulfield, membersof the Evening Hour Club of theSettlement. Miss Kennedy alsosang some very pleasing lullabies.In the absence of Miss Lutter whowas to have given a brief address,the Union spent the rest of thehour ill singing college songs,The Chicago Alumni associationof Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebratedthe founding of that fraternity lastnight with a Founder's Day ban­quet at the Union restaurant; morethan 200 alumni were present, to­gether with many active member­of the fraternity. Officers wereelected for the following year.The Illinois Theta chapter at theUniversity of Chicago held its firstanni versary at the same time. Itwas one year ago yesterday, March9, that the chapter was installedhere.Gvmnasium NewsThe swimming tank will be filledwith water again today. Several'days ago a leak was discovered andrepairs were begun at once. Swim­ming classes will 'meet tomorrow attheir scheduled time.Two car loads of lockers werereceived this morning for the gym.The lockers will be placed in thebuilding this week. •The remainder of the gymnasticapparatus also arrived today andwill be put in position this week. La Salle TIm HOME OFSUCCESSHead-on to a Glorious SuccessBELI .. E OF NEWPORTGARRICKOnly Mntinee Saturduy.FRANCIS WILSONand all star p1ayel'�.:\Iargueritn Sylvn; .Tessie BartlettDavls : Mndge Lessing, nnd"ERMINIE."Next Sundny 'night only: Paula Ed·wardes, in "Winsome Winnie."STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesday. $1 to 2:lc.Reopens to·morrow night.In full compliance with all provlalonaof the new city ordinance, including lm­proved aprlnlder system. Entire gal·lery, official1! commended, wlU be opento the public.Henry W. Savage will offer the Great­ost of Muslcal Comedy Hits,PRINCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Favorites.H. '1.'. McGuire, Prop.:\I.ADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESAL£ AN DRET AIL MARKI: TG30B )[odi80n Avenue, Chlcago.Phone HYlle Pork 1322 DENTIST,369-1: 63- STREET'.TELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196KIMBALL 'BALL243 Wabash Ave.ie 1\oorS�c!�oS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs..... ..... ...., ..SpeciaRatestotr.er c.Students�oung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorPHONIl-OFFlcll-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W, PA'RKEItDR, FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours \ 8 :30 10 12.11'00 10 S. 62'9 Kimbark AvenueIv. u.csr. Sixty·tllird St.Comprcsled Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET. PROPRIETOR7" Adam. Street Opposlto Pair'hi. .1 BamlOD Laundry Office aa-COLLEGE BA5!:BALLand all other college sport is fully covered in text andillustration by THE IJ.LUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS,which is the ONI.Y publication giving special attention,to college subjects.SEND US ,ONE- DOLLARand we will send you the ILLUSTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, whicll, will eouer thespril1g season 0/ outdoor sport. Address,TH1� ILLUSTRATED SPOR.TING NEWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St., New YorkKeep in Toucb witb University Life*************��********Be posted on what is taking placearound you .JI- J/I,l .". Jf. JI. JI.Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe to'THE DAILr MAROON***********************$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leave your.subuript;on at the Maroon office. Ellis Hall:r·'-LLhe.�d.i,05'andesin�hslundryRRY6 Lake Av ••tor�EIteERnbark Avenue, Sixly-third St.: Face CreamNew York PROGRESS IN SETTLEMENT WORKCHICAGO, 'I'I1URSDA'V, MARCH 10, IHOIU Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.T.llor for Vounsr M.!nA. N. Jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.IIYDB P.A.Rlt .A.l'fD CBlCAGO BB.A.CH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ-(.aO.RIKTOa)Jackson Park Stables, 273 Baat Fifty·S.venth StreetTel •• Hyde Park 5511 CHI C.A. G •To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.• SECURE OUR PRICES ONIIP'RATERNITY 8TATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENU.,1�1'1 V I TAT, 0 N 8 AND£NQRAVED CARDS.BROCHON". -. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.---------- _. ---- -E. C. MOOREjflorblt132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS27. East Flfty·Flfth Street rTelephone Hyde Park 38TclcphoDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d It. a.d Klmbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to, 7 6, Dexter Bldg."I N D I VI D U A L I TY "IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THR HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World,100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston 'MONROE,R.e�tl\urant � CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.Settlement Association has new office inCobb 1 ATuesday afternoon the Settle­ment Association, the organizationthat superintends student work inthe university settlement met in itsnew quarters, Cobb I A. Goodprogress was made in all branchesof the work but more workers areessential.There is great need for two orthree young women to help in the"Little Neighbors" club, a sort ofsemi-kindergarten, on Tuesday af­ternoons from 3· o'clock on. MissM�Farland, who is already interest­ed in the work, says that anyonewho loves children could do thework. Then S0111e 'people who 'willgive up a Saturday afternoon ortwo in helping take 'a school censusof the settlement district is needed.This is a great opportunity since itwill take the worker right into thelife and among the people of thestock yards district. •Anyone interested in these prop­ositions or any other settlementwork, will find people who will beglad to explain details on TllFsdayor Friday from 12 to I 0' clock inCobb I A.A plan was gotten under Wa)7 forhaving each hall subscribe for oneor more juvenile periodicals for theSettlement reading 1'00111, and vari­ous people were appointed to seeheads of the houses about it.E. G. Rotsan, Field Secretary ofthe American League for Civil Im­provement, was the guest of themeeting. He gave an interestingtalk on that organization. Thenext meeting of the_ Association,.will be held April 4 at 4 o'clock, The DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for saleScholarships in Prom­inent Colleges111 the city 111 the following:. These will be sold at a liberal discount tostudents.Apply to the- Business ManagerDAILY MAROONMusicVocalLaw Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingEllis Hall. 57th St. and Ellis Av.Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BV YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING.--- .... -- .... ---------- .... ------------ ........ -- ........ ---- ................ --�GYM THIEVES WILL BE CAUGHTJunior Council wants a University detective-other business transactedIn the Junior College Councilmeeting held Tuesday it was deci­ded to urge the faculty to undertakesteps toward doing away with thegreat thieving in the gymnasium.To this end the councillors recom- 'mend the appointment of a univer­sity detective. Both Mr. Stagg andDr. Raycroft are reported to be infa vor of this plan.A committee consisting of EvonVogt, as chairman, Miss Casey,and Donald Abbott, was appointedto represent the Council in aidingthe comn;ittee managing the Ger­man-American convention to be.held at the University on March22, in arranging for a large studentcelebration at that time.The � Council voted to ask thefaculty to consider the advisabilityof adding a course on real estateand insurance to the present fourcourses offered by the Departmentof Commerce and Administrationin the Senior College.The faculty was req uested alsoto have a walk built from Fifty­seventh Street to the rear door ofthe gymnasium, a11d to find some'means for having the grass plotsbetween Kent and Ryerson protec­ted. C. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.. Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.• 0 R D E R· T HAT·DRESS SUIT NOWYoa will "a .. to "a ....If' you want to entu latacollege nre, wltb 'all ....IIOClal actlvitie. that ...oonnected with It. : : I ,Oar dre •• ault ..... oarepec:lalty :: : they ....Quae tbat ualla.fa .......'-11 ...I McDonald & Spann]185 QearbofD StreetAdame Expres8 Bldg. 4th FloorWe Are Stuck.Too many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD" 81-88 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BllildingOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 18,3,6,·,63 E. Madison Street near La .saUo15. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas ROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GIL L I Chemist Ind PhIrmIdstPhone ")'dD Park F5 274 E. 57th St.. near Wash. Ave.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYOUAS. A. LAWUENCR.M8na�er aud Direclor.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc for allSelect � c cas ton smour patronagereapecttutts eouctteeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467 . CHIOAGOA. 7. CORNE�LMerchantTailor6JJ Clu'cag-o Sioek Exc/ta,,�, B,u'/dt'''rWas/tt'"pon arId La Sail, Sis.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficial 'Athletic -Almaitac "Edited bv J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country contaiDlng allauthentic athletic records. This book co'ntailbl' over200 pages of athletic information, and ill profi,J&elylIIustrnt,.d with numerous portraits of Jeadini{ ,achietCiand athletic teams. Price. 10 cents.; I",A. G. SPALDING & ·BROS.Send for illustrated �talogo f atpletlc rooda.MarquetteBulld1ngMen'sWearDearborn StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP- P�ICB-. Send for our list of special bargain,-' in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent S� to'3 per month.ROCKWeLL-BARNES co.367-369 Wahab Avo.ECKERSOLL ROLLS HIGH AVE�GEIn first matches for Presidents Cup rollstotal of 950 pins in five gamesThe matches for the bowling cupoffered by President Sloan' of theReynolds Club, were started yester­day, the first match between WalterEckersoll, Hunt Henry and'WalterJohnson. Eckersoll was in excel­lent form and set a high mark forthe remaining competitors. Hemade an ave�age of 19:J for the fivegames, rolling three 200 scores insuccession. Henry followed closewith an average of 18S, while John­son, who was off form, made only168. Later on in the day R. C.Cornell.tied Henry's average of 185.The remaining matches for thecup will be bowled off during' thisweek and next. The contestantsare divided into teams of three meneach. The scores for the leaders'match yesterday are as follows:Eckersoll: 201, 225, 211, 143, 170.Henry; 194, 199, 167, 186, 179.W. Jo.hnson; 125,194,157; 214,152.The totals for the five games were,950, 925, 842.,.,'.,:, ,i.,IIl.,',1�'I"'II",'", 'I','� , ,The forest school of Yale Univer­sity has secured a valuable gift illthe technical library of the lateProfessor Henry, of Munich. Thelibrary contains 1,500 books andpamphlets, including many rareworks in forestry, and many im­portant German works. The lib,rary of the forest school is alreadyone of the best of its kind in theworld.I,;;,I Russia and Japan met in mortalcombat on the campus of the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. The Rus­sian student took to heart a slight­ing remark made by the represen- ltative of the Mikado about the cur­rent war. Whereupon Russia com­menced hostili ties by delivering abody blow. Japan brought intoplay a little jiu-jutiu and Russiasurrendered unconditionally.:!,"i': I Notice.The University Physician's officehas been moved into 1 A Cobb HallStudents are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to. 12:30 daily, except Monday andSaturday.I" I,'I"ijFLOWERS AT LOWlES'l' PRICESFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH S'l'REET.Tel. Main 1397.(Formerly The COnsumers' FlowerStore.).� j,.j, ,, ,GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED,'I BOSTONBARTERLie. Flat to the Lel-Ihv"rSlipa. T.ar. r Dr UnfastensSample patr, 8tlk6Oc .. Cotton 2lIc., Mailed 80 receipt I)f price,Q.o. froat Co •• Maker ••BOlhn, Mia ••• U. S. A.. , NOTICES.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904Box: 199 CHICAGO, 11.1.. J'��tnhlish(>(l ]S;8. Inoorporn ted lH02.LOSER & "'ANSON"·TAILORS·AI AI D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILOHSPullrnn n BuildingW(I mnke n !'lpecia:ty of high grnde DressSuits for young men.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeONerl taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 Bast Fifty - batrect.QUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt. M .... '75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors {orCollege Men •••••. (vrcn,be11p,AdasitWeattitgilMiona,in�finSclwiJprEtedlea,Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The �I nroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore • I A. M.Thursday, March l()-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aise du departement des lariguesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Economics Club, Cobb 3c, 7 :HOp. m.Friday, March 11-\V. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a . m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn4 Uhr in derLexingtonHalle zusarn­men. Program, Vorlesungen V011Frl. Albarus.Saturday, March 12-Ladies' night at the ReynoldsClub Dancing.Sunday, March 13-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandel Hall+-Rev.Professor Edward Judson. D.D.,University of Chicago, UniversityPreacher.Sunday, 4 p. tll.-Vesper service in Mandel Hallunder auspices of the Universityand the Settlement Association.Professor Graham Taylor will speakon "The Relation of Universitiesand Settlements in England and theUnited States". Special lllusidlservice, ,1:00 to 4:BO.Monday Mch. 14-The Physics Club will uieet at4 :45 in Room 32 Ryerson. Papers:( I) Interference Phenomena inThin Films, Ass't. Prof. Manu; ( .)The Discharge of Electricity hyultra violet light. Mrs. B. O.Hutchison.Manuscripts.. letters, etc., typewrittenat 5552 Lexington Avenue.MISS GOODFE1.LOW.LOST-A black leather note book with"detachable leaves. The owners name iswritten in the cover. Kindly return toDAILY MAROON office.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the otlice, :;8thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:January 8, 21; Februury 4, ]UO·!,n[llOR'l'ANT xo'rron TO SliJXroRSAll Seniors are requested to call itt::\hll'tyn's 1\lm'oon Studio, 570:-' CottageGrove Ave., before the fifteenth ofMnrch, and have their pictures takenfree for publication in the '04 Cap andGowu.The Univeraltv Pharmacy carrtes acomplete line of cold weather' reruedies. '560 Fifty-fifth str�t.Wm, H. SlIgo & Co .• reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue und �'lfty-fifthstreet. Sole' agent ill Hyde Pnrk for 1)1'.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, nnd alldiseases of the 'l'III'()6t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 eeuts. Trial size 10 cents.If you want R posltlon to teach, callon 01' write to' .Iarnes F. McCullough,639 Fi'ne Arts Building, ClJicago.A rare opportunity-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat tOl' $5.00AR'l'HUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St .• Fisher Bldg.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dls­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an.. now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING OOMPANY. .346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700•-WANTEDLady, to sell the best hand lotion onmarket. Liberal terms, no canvassing.State years. Address:LEXO TOILET GOODS CO., ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant,gl BA!lT SIXTY -THiRD ST. CBJOA.GO L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldlnl'8pectacle. and Byellaaa .. Scientifically �dju8te.-,Eye. Tested .'reo .Every thin, o.ptlcalMathematIcalMetereololicai,aadfor the Lanternilt.I(odaka, Camoral, a.d 811'PPU ...W H Y.. use poor. unwholelome milk, wile.for the same money you ran let itPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl.aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by catliDI u,Telephone South 817, or dropplni' a postal toSIDNEY WANZER &. SONS305 Thirtieth st.__ ------------------------------BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone, 4523 Harrison BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e:17-833 E. I"ORTY·8EVENTH ST.E. BURNHAM! HAIR 00005I.. ElectrolysisFnciut Massage, Manicuring, Lnd ies' Hair" nr�s�il1g 811d Mallicudllg', �adil:s' 'furki�h uudRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Inspected. The whole�om6-ft�8�:e��:a�yg::��� ��:;�:��f�:c�� f��'::T�R���ke;r-O"Bntn" cans. A IIUppJ)' on ),our pllntrr shelvesr����8::�)? ��st'::n,��at�:t Ift��I: ���k���fI��a��Make Good Thin"" to Eat." tclla all about them­Beut tree. Lihby's Atlas of t,he World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBV, CHICAGO.It You Want Money C:!l A�B�!!!:�.NDlaIaoDcIa. Watcbea. Jewelry, aad Aat1quea. fot lale; OleS Gold aDd Silver Boui'hIW. T. DBLUlAB'l' 1'4. O. O'DOrmBLL ALBERT TEBOPrelideut Secretary . TreasurerStandard Washed Coal CompanyStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE303 Dearborn Street$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - 84.50 per!toD$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.15 per tonDeviled Hamif you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.I t's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.�oooo�ooo�ooooooooooooooooo'o 0'o EGYPTIAN DEITIES - 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be ma.de'. 0o 0: STR.AW TIP So Cork Tip Pla.in eDt0'0·OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO