�IANIf.djuatecdFreerOptlcal Ical.:Ical,aadnternllt.lamiraatill.�LK,TRY�o.II' Hail'ish andiicago.o-t·bs/lOWtbe001ItlJl'beverlogres,08;ureay�ve­�oaltblitod'snoteh10010actlalIly!:x·ore,·flOciH ST.larb .1reiy forr .....I.-r. The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the J:i��gg7 .� �g the Four Quarters' of the University Yearl�.�cm��xl��������������������������V=O=L=.=I=I.�N�0.�ro=7=.����������C=H�IC=A�G=0=,=T�'1=J�E�S�D��� CH15, 1004 PR�ETwoC��r'" " ....... ' ,GREEKS GIVE BARBECUE SCH,OLARS WILL LECTURE W'OMEN ATHLETES IN MEET NEWS FROM MICHIGANFraternities at University of IowaPlan to Foster Social eRelationsYale Men Need More Gayety, More Dances,Says Manager of DiningCommonsThe fraternities in the Universityof Iowa during the past year havebeen carrying' out a well definedpolicy of working toward pleasantinter-fraternity relations. This hasbeen manifested in many ways;there is a fraternity whist tourna­ment in progress at the presenttime. A baseball tournament is inprocess of formation. The verylatest scheme, however, and oneunique in fraternity life, is to givean immense barbecue; a regularold fashioned one, as soon as springopens up properly. The plans aresimple: One or two beeves; a bigfire; plenty of cider, apples andother refreshments suited to a bar­becue; a pleasant spot up the Iowariver; and a hundred fraternitymen. Perhaps, also, the sororitieswill be guests of honor at the bar­becue.Yale men are not gay enough.At least that is what CaptainSmoke, manager of UniversityHall, the Yale driving commons,has given as one of the greatest.. -deficiencies in Yale undergraduatelife. This statement may surprisemany who know only of the twoelaborate annual dances, the Juniorand Senior promenades, which are,perhaps, the most costly given byan American university.. But (thefact remains that outside of thesetwo big dances, there are very fewsocial events that Yale students asa wfiore-Can take part in. CaptainSmoke's idea is to have a numberof class games, or hops, giventhroughout the college year, free ofcharge, and carried out in a verysimple manner. The recent finish­ing of Woolsey Hall has provideda building admirably adapted tosuch class functions.Senator Quay .has introduced abill appropriating $50,000 to beequally apportioned between Pur­due University at Lafayette, theFranklin Institute at Philadelphia,and the engineering department ofthe University of Pennsylvania, forthe purpose 01 determining thequantity of the so-called hammerblow centrifugal life and tangentialthrow of the counterbalance in loco­motive driving wheels, The sena­torsays the three scientific insti­tutions will co-operate ill the exper­iments if congress will appropriatethe money.B owling Tournament Goes SlowlyOnly two series of games wererolled' yesterday in the ReynoldsClub tournament for the president'scup. None of the scores reached atotal of 900. Those who rolledyesterday and their totals wereCarroll 880, Miller 844, Shorts 855,Kelly 850. Fifteen entries haveyet to roll off their games and thetournament will probably be fin­ished by the last of the week. Among the special features ofthe winter convocation will be sev­eral lectures by eminent authoritiesin the fields of law and philology,'The first of particular interest tophilologists will be an address "OnConditional, Concessive and Tetn­poral Clauses in German and Eng­lish", which will be given on Mon­day morning. March 21: at 9:300' clock, in room 6 A, Cobb LectureHall, by Berthold Delbruck, pro­fessor of Sanskrit and ComparativePhilology in the University ofJ ena. Professor Delbruck will bein trod uced by Professor Hale, headof the Latin Department.The second address will be "Onthe Code of Hamm urabi' " by JosefKohler., professor of Law in theUniversity of Berlin, who publish­ed a translation of this recently dis­covered Babylonian Code of KingHammurabi, (a contemporary ofAbraham); an interesting relic ofremotest antiquity. It will begiven on Monday morning, March21, at 10:30 o'clock, in the chapel,Cobb Hall. Professor Kohler willbe introduced by Professor Freundof the Law School, Noted Actor Will Speak on ShakespeareProfessor Kohler has been called in Kent Thursday-I 'the greafe-sr1fvl11g scliolar'"." Iris' Frederick Warde, the Shaks-,range of interests and activity is pearian actor, will deliver an opennothing short of marvelous. A lecture Thursday afternoon of thisyear ago a legal journal published week, at 4 o'clock in Kent, ona list of his writings containing 526 " Shakspeare and His Plays." Mr.numbers. They covered not only Warde is doubly qualified to speak,all branches of legal science, but on this subject.literary and philosophical essays, His knowledge of Shakspearetranslations of Dante and Petrerca, from the point of view of the playera volume of poems, and a Humber is very great. Since 1867, whenof musical compositions. His writ- Mr. Warde began his career in a'ings on Shakespeare in relation to minor part in Macbeth, most of histhe law are especially well known. energy has been given to the inter-Professor Kohler is greatly inter- pretation of the greatest of drama­ested in the study of laws belong- tists. For more than twenty yearsing to other systems of civilization he has been a "star" at the head ofthan our own, and his researches his own companies. College audi­have extended into the jurispru- ences who have listened to him indence of nearly every nation on the the East and West, report in addi­face of the earth. tion to this, that Mr. Warde isengrossingly interesting as a lect­urer, for he knows his audience aswell as he knows his subject.Mr. Warde should have a largeaudience on Thursday. No suchopportunity has been given theUniversity during this year to listento a llcture at once so popular andso instructive, or to a lecturer' soparticularly well quallified.Addresses of Noted German ProfessorsWill Be Features of the Exercises ofFiftieth ConvocationPRESIDENT HARPER IS AT HOMELong Trip from West Side Produced NoUnfavorable ResultsPresident Harper was broughtfrom the Presbyterian hospital tohis home this afternoon. He stood'the trip well and apparently it did110t cause any change in his favor­able condition. He has been im­proving each day and already hashopes of being able to attend theconvocation exercises next week,but the attending physicians thinkthis improbable.'Freshman Debaters Meet TonightThe regular meeting of thejreshman Debating Club' will beheld this evening in LexingtonH all. The subject for discussion is"Resolved, That women should bedebarred from the legal profession."The affirmative will be supportedby 0' Donnell and Miss Weldon,'and the negative by Bittner andMiss Richardson. Annual Contest Will Take Place in Lex­ington Gym Next Saturday Afternoon­Ten Events ScheduledThe Annual Woman's Gymnas­ium meet will take place Saturdayafternoon, March H),at 2:30 o'clock.For the last three weeks the variouscandidates for the different eventshave been practicing faithfully, so... that the gymnasium has presenteda lively scene at all hours of theday.. The even ts to be competed inare: ladder traveling, incline andstraight ropes and pole climbing,both for time and form; travelingrings and horse work' for form;running broad jump; running highjump and relay race as track eventsand exhibition work on the parallelbars, flying rings and in fencing.In all but the three last events,first place will count five points,second, three, and third one, andthe girl getting the highest individ­ual score will be winner of theevent. Besides these events therewill be short ten" minute games ofbasket ball, hockey and baseball toend up the afternoon.MR. WARDE A POPULAR SPEAKERSkull and Crescent EntertainsThe Skull and Crescent, the re­cently organized sophomore society,entertained at the Reynolds Clubafter the meet a number of theprep school athletes who competedin the semi-final meet held in theBartlett gymnasium Friday night.The entertainment was purely aninformal one. Musical selectionsand stunts of various sorts wererendered by members of the organ­ization after which the guests wereentertained individually in the bil­liard r00111, bo�l��g alleys and cardrooms. Ann Arbor Athletes Continue toAttract Most Attention­Rose In BloomWm. J. Bryan Guest of the Students­Cash Prize Establishedfor OratorsANN ARBOR, March 13, 1904.The first big indoor meet of thisseason was held last evening in theWaterman Gymnasium when theMichigan team competed with theteam of the First Regiment Athlet­ic Club of Chicago, and defeatedthem by a score of 42 to 22. Rosewas again the sensation of the even­ing. He established a new record,both indoor and outdoor, of 47 feet6 � inches in the shot put. Othernotable features were Hahn's defeatin the 40 yard dash by Keeler tSteffin's victory over Schule in thehurdles, and Keller's good work inthe high jump.Rose's shot put was without adoubt the greatest feat in trackathletes ever accomplished by aMichigan man. In his last try hepulled off his sweater, and preparedto go after the record establishedby Le Moyne of Harvard last Tues­day at New York. He not only suc­ceeded in this but he al�o brokethe A merican records both indoorand outdoor.The world's outdoor record isheld by D. Horgan. However Hor­gan's record 'was made in Ireland,where it is the custom to put froma seven foot square in which thecontestant jumps diagonally across.This is a decided advantage, givingas it does a ten foot run while herethe run is but seven feet. It isgenerally believed here that Rose.would easily have broken theworld's record of 48 feet 2 incheslast night, under the same condi­tions as those under which it wasmade. However we have not adoubt but that Rose will break theworld's record before June and pos­sibly at the Cornell meet to be heldtwo weeks from last evening.Kirby the left handed shot putterof the Regiment did some excellentwork, and except for the compari­son with Rose's puts, it would havebeen considered phenomenal.Keeler, in the 40 yard dash,caught Hahn asleep and to thesurprise of the spectators, reachedthe tape line first.Steffins of North Division HighSchool, who so recently defeatedCatlin demonstrated his class bydefeating Schule in the hurdles.However, Steffins very cleverly beatthe gun by about five feet, and al­though Schule gained he could notovercome the lead.Retstock turned his ankle on apiece of ice while walking over tothe meet and in consequence of theinjury could not compete. It is notknown how serious the hurt is, butit is believed that he will be able toget out for the Cornell meet. How­ever Norcross who was left to runthe quarter .mile alone, defeatedGeorge Smit,h.�f the Regiment -. Thetime was fifty-four seconds. "CONTIftUBD ON PAGB 3. COLUMft ZCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 15. lUII4Ube IDatl� maroonFormerly the' University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 18921 HE DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, 1902!'\ EWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University-of Chicago every afternoon, except Saturday.atlli Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business manager.authorized by student-body in mass meeting. May IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editors'to be determined by competition open to all-students in the University.BOARD OF EDITORS},!anagi!lE; Editor .•..... Oliver B. Wyman, :04News Editor ...••...•..•. Harry W. Ford, 04.Athletic Editor ••.•.... Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus ]. Merrill, Law 'oSErnest 1. Stevens '04Ralph 1'. �lulvane, 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena' Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'oS Bernard I. Bell, '07ttl Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06nUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager ...•........ Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City .$4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. ssth St..fi}pJpJ EDITORIALS a e »Northwestern University has re­cently announced the award of onehundred new scholarships to thosestudents w h 0 aremost distinguished as Scholarshipnatural leaders. De- versusparting from the cus- Versatilitytom of rewarding dili-gence in study, these scholarshipplace a premium on all around.ability, on those qualities which aredisplayed not al?ne in the recita­tion room, but alike on the athleticfield, the editorial staff and the ros­trum.In holding forth this standard ofversatile talent as an ideal forNorthwestern students to try to at­tain, that university is plainlyseeking to en�ourage those lines ofstudent activity which best pre­pare them for the demands of - theoutside world. Northwestern au­thorities recognize the fact that inmany cases knowledge derived fromstudies is a useless possession tothe graduate. It is only the train­ing and mind development receivedfrom the eollege life and activitiesth�� helps 'one in the business orprofessional worlds. .Moreover it is not always the re­dpient of the scholarship given for. scholarly attainment who = re­.ceived the most permanent benefitfrom his studies. The 1110st con-.scientious and earnest student andthe Phi Beta Kappa man are notal ways iden tical. Nat ural brillianceaids the holder of the coveted keyin a great many instances whereasthe' more devoted but less able.student goes publicly unrewarded.Of course the same principle holdstrue to a limited extent, in the case-of the 'other standard. But sincethe recipien] .of, the nf7w scholarshipmust ���el,' not 'i_n ��e.: put in many,.; ...1. lines, .since he 111 ust .possess andcultivate those qualities of naturalleadership and general adaptabilitywhich characterize the successful. "man of affairs, " the standard is ahigh one and the experiment wellworth while.GARGOYLETTESFOOD FOR 'tHOUGHT.She: "I 'didn't get any breakfastthis morning."He: "Oh, I wouldn't worryabout that; I never eat breakfast,and I don't seem to miss it."She: ' 'Goodness! Cheese andcrackers! How do you manage toget along?"He: "Cinch! My eight thirtycourse is a lunch."• • •First Loafer: "What are youdenying yourself t his Lent?' ISecond Loafer: "The pleasureIof attending classes"Entertain Mathematical ClubThe women of the graduate andsenior mathematical departmentswere at home to their departmentslast Saturday evening at the Wo­man's Union. The entertainmentwas planned as a "take off" on theMathematical Club, the first partbeing somewhat formal with a shortaddress. by Dr. Myers. " Afterrecess", the program was givenover to miscellanies and dignifiedheads vied with each other in tellingthe most excruciating talks. Pianoduets by Mrs. Oskar Bolza andMr. Lunu, and vocal solos by Mrs.H. E. Slaught, added to the enjoy­ment.The hostesses were: Miss M. E.Sinclair, Miss Lena Vaughan, MissAugusta Engels, Miss May: PalmerMiss Fannie Fisch, Miss EthelJaynes.Among those present were: Prof.and Mrs. E. H. Moore; Prof. andMrs. Maschke; Prof. and Mrs.Bolza; Prof. and Mrs. Slought;Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Myers; Dr.Epstein; Mr. and Mrs. Lunn: Mr.Dickson; Mr. Veblen; the MissesVeblen, Judd, Yertson, McCoye,Henson; Messrs. Lenner, Bussey,R. L. Moore, Bliss, Leonard, D. J.Fleming, Stillhamer, MacNeislr,Underhill, Owens, ·W. R. Blair,Hopkins, Brooks.Bargains in Choice Books.The private Library- of J. W.MITCHELL will be sold every eve­ning for two weeks at 474 E. 55thstreet:ALRIO� CAFE308-400 G3d St.Good :\Ienls, Quick Service.Also Furnished Booms to Rent .First-class Table Board $3.50 per week.Handsomely furnished rooms, hot andcold water, steam heat, telephone, 'etc .5836 DREXEL AVENUE.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the Dai1yMaroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and E11is Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4, 1904.FLOWERS AT LOWlEST PRICESFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1397.(Formerly The Oonsumers' FlowerSfore.) Il\W9HTANr.r :NO.TrCE ·'1'0 SENIORSAll Seniors are requested to call au:\Illl'tyn's Maroon' Studio, 5700 OottageGrove- A\'{'�, I\1H� hnve their picturestaken free for publtcation JIl the' '04en n mill Gown.Manuscripts, letters, etc., typewrittenat 5552 Lexington Avenue.Mrss GOODFEI.I.OW .The University Pharmacy carrles acomplete line of cold weather remedies .tlHO Fifty-fifth street.GARRICK. TonlghtWEBIm & ImijLDSand the all sturs in""->nOOl)'IJE-nOO" nnd "Ch'l'IlEII[I'iE.":Untinces "·ellnesdIlY und Saturday.LA SATJLBMn di son , between Clark and Ln Sulle.Nothing to compare withBELLE OF NEWPORTGREAT NORTHERNTo-night.The Royal LILLIPUTIANSPrescuting Gulliver's 'I'ru vels.Mats, Wed. and Snt., 25 and 50c.Next 'Yeek-Dnvid Borum.Grand Last Shoppers'Mat. WednesduvOpera I-IOU8C fiOe to :t:l.GOTonight at 8-Dnvitl Belasco proson tsRLANCIHJ' BNl"I'�S in"'THE D'-\RLI�G o Ii' 'rim GODS,"A Drama of Olel .Inpn n.At the "·e<1'nesdny Matinee, Murch2:1, Miss Bates will appeal' in "Mad­nme Butterfly" and "My Aunt's Ad­vice,"Studebaker To-NightHenry W. Sa vage offersGeorge Ade's 'Vitty l\Iusicnl SatireSULTAN· o Ii' SULUMusic by Alfred G. 'Ynthall.Cnpnble cast and a striking produc­tion of the original Chicago success.Popular l\Int. w-a., 2Gc to $1.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�dtoS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestotr.er c,StudentsYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorQuic k Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 111".ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant3!il BAST fSIXTY ·1'HIRD ST CmCA6\JWILCOX & W rorr(Formerly with 1'1. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFO RFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. "re· invite your inspection ofouy spring patterns.ROOl\! 72, 1] 0 DEARBORN ST. DENTIST369-E 639 STREET·.TELEPHONE Hyde Park i 196PHONR-OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHOI 518:30 to 12.IT I 1'00 ·to S. 67lQ Kimbark Avenues: 6"C"r. S'xty·third St.MONROE:Restaurant l':J CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets. $3.50 for $3.00.LOSER & �ANSON"-TAILORS· .'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men •••••BENHA� BROS.-t/ FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street. Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonH. '1'. McGuire, Prop.:HADISON' AVENUE PACKING � CO.WHOLESALE: ANDRET AIL MAR.K£ T0300 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park. 1322COLLEGE BA5!:BALLand all other college sport is ful'ly covered in text andillustration by THE ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS,which is the ONLY publication giving special attentionto college subjects.·SEND US ONE DOLLAR.and we will send you the' ILLUSTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, which will eouer tltesprz'1tg season of outdoor sport. Address,·THe IL�USTRATED SPORTING NEWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St., New York-!nue1St.e00.inet!!!!. �••)2co.�D!:To.rk . CHICAGO, .'�1JESDA.vrt.� MARCH l�,·, 1�04...I,�'Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerrems, l\Igr. 129-181 La Salle St.IlIYDB PARK AND CHICAGO 'BBACH STABLBSJ. H. 'KINTZ(.ltO.RIBTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh Street-ra., Hyde Park 552 CHIC'&'GtTo keep your facein good condi tion,use Williams' ShavingStick.• SECURE OUR PRICES ONa FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,If1VITATION8 ANDr.NGRAVED CARD8.BROCHON4.-: 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. ·C. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'"l'clepbone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST-GREENHOUSES: CHICAGO<or. SId It. aad Khnbark aye..NEWCOLLARSuite' 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDIVI DUALITY".IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'So:.81111ard Halls· and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World.a 00' to 108 Madison StreetBranch:' ·616 Davis st., EVau.toD NEWS FROM MICHIGAN. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I, COLUMN 4'. Keller defeated Captain Kaecke 'o{ the i:st :Regi�n�nt in the hrgl�jump by jumping � feet II incheswith apparent ease.Following are the summaries:�hot Put:-Rose, Michipan, rst, 47feet 6� inches.' 'i40 yard: - Keeler, Michigan rst. Time4 3-5 seconds.40 yard hunlles:-Steffins, First Regi,ment, 1St. Time 53-5 seconds.440 yard r�lIl: - Norcross, Michigan 1St.. Time 54 seconds.Pole Vault:-Alhertson, First Regi­ment, 1St. 10 feet 10 inches.880 yard run-Hall, Michigan 1St.Time 2 minutes 2 �-5 seconds.Mile Run-Kellogg, Michigan 1st.Time 4 minutes 38 2-5 seconds.High ] ump -Keller, Michigan I <:t, 5feet I I inches.Relay R .. ce Michigan rst, (points arenot counted.)The H011C'''able William J euningsBryan lectured yesterday afternoonto one of the largest student and­iences ever assembled in UniversityHal1. He chose for his subject"The Value of an Idea1." Thelecture was called for four 0' clock,bu t long before three 0' clock thecorridors began to fill, and by four0' clock every seat in the hall wastaken, and standing room scarce.Mr. Bryan confined his talk close­ly to the subject, and so pleasedwas his audience with the addressthat none left the hall speakingother than commendation.While here Mr. Bryan is theguest of the Delta Chi fraternity,of which he is a member. In theevening he attended the meet be­tween Michigan and the First Reg­iment of Chicago. He clearly en­joyed. the �lleet and because hecame in too late to see the shot put,he persuaded Rose to give him Ianexhibition after the meet was over.After the meet, the DemocraticClub gave a banquet in his honorat "Oyster Bay." About a hund­red were present and there theDemocratic prospects for the com­ing campaign were well toasted.Mr. Bryan came to Ann Arbor un­der the auspices ot the Good. Gov­ernment Club.Michigan men are well pleasedwith the showing that Schule, theMichigan hurdler, made ill the re­cent contest of the Amateur Ath-. letic Union held in MilwaukeeHe competed under the auspicesof the Milwaukee Athletic Club .._: chule won first, in both the 70yard high hurdles and low hurdles.His time in the high hurdles 'was94-5 seconds, thereby breaking theworld's record by 1-5 of a second.A new debating testimonial of$1 SO to be presented annually to 'thehonor debators representing Michi­gan in the contests of the CentralOratorical League has been estab­lished by Mr. Hamilton Carhartt ofDetroit. The team will competeagainst Northwestern on May 1�,at Evanston. The question is:"'Resolved, that Labor UnionsShould Incorporate."It has now been definitely decid­ed that the Choral Union will go tothe St. Louis Exposition, represent­ing Michigan University. Theywill sing the' 'Dream of Gerontius.')Professor Stanley, the director ofthe. Choral Union, feels well pleasedwi th the work of the chorus andconfident that the venture will be asuccess. The invitation to go andsing at the Exposition has arousedconsiderable interest among Michi-gan people and many are trying forplaces in the chorus .Roy • PE�BLES. I i � � •. J .. ' • , IThe DAILY MAROON· wishes to announcethat it has for saleSchotarshlps in Prom=inent CollegesIn the city in the following:MusicVocalLaw Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingThese will be sold at a liberal discount tostudents.Apply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROONEllis Hall. 57th St. and Ellis Av.Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. themlst and PharmadstI P.bone Hyde fark 175 274 E. 57th St., near Wash. Ave.DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U NEB U I L D, I N GC. A. T..IAl\IPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted .Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.J 0 R D E R T HAT"DRESS SUIT NOWY01I will ha .. to ha ...if' yoU want to enter latacollep Ufo, witb all ....lOCial activltlel that ...&:onnocted witb It. : : I •OW dreu aulta are oatapeclalty :: : they ....cauo \bat allcllzta;a.�feeU ...[McDonald & Spann]18S Dearbora StreetAdams Express Bldg. : 4th PloorWe Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Uutil March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. F EILCHENF ELOt 81-83 E. Yan Buren St.pisch er Building. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3e.tabllshed 1873.,.·.63 B. Madison Street aear La SaU.aS4 Dearbora StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas CRAS. A. LAW[lENCR,Manager and Director.L lWRENGE O�GHESTRASelect .mustc tOt allSelect � c cas ton smOUt l)att0nagereepecttutta eeucueoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14U7. . CHICAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor•=======================633 Clu'caro Slack Excnanre B,II'/dinrWaskinrton and LaSall. Sis.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec. -Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic informarlon, and ill profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadmg uthleleaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A� G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athleti� goods.�len'sWear MarquetteBuildingDearborn streetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of spec1Jll b�n. in allmakes of Standard typ�write..... Full line 01lupplies � Machines for rent'2 to '3 per month.. RO�KWa.LL-B�� c.o .•:167·:160 Wabub Aye� •,it If'Ii ,NOTICES.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH is, UJ04346 E. '55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700.SUMMER CONVOCATION JUNE 16 Esta bJished 1878. Incorporated 1002. L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIANI"88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldlna'Spectacles and Byeelusel Scientifically Adjuste4:..Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, Optical.Mathematical- Metereoloricai,and,, for the Lanrernist,Kodaks, Camera8�aDd 8upplie ••University Council announces spring quar­ter examination daysThe University Council author­izes the publication of this an­nouncemen t:The summer Convocation will beheld on the afternoon of Thursday,June 16. The examination daysfor the spring quarter are Tues­day afternoon, June 14; Wednes­day morning and afternoon, June15; Thursday morning, June 16;Friday morning and afternoon, June17. A. K. PARKER,Recorder.i tNOMINATIONS FOR ATHLETIC BOARDJunior Council Proposes Mark Catlin,Charles Kennedy and Walter McPhersonThe choice of the Junior Collegemember of the Board of AthleticControl and Physical Culture is tolie among three men nominatedthis morning by the Junior CollegeCouncil. The nominees are MarkS. Catlin, Charles F. Kennedy and""·alter S. McPherson.The vote on these candidates willbe taken at a division meeting ofthe students of the Junior Colleges.Basketball Game Po stponedThe basketball game between theVarsity and Pontiac High Schoolteams scheduled for tomorrow nighthas been postponed. Dr. Raycroftwired the manager of the Pontiacteam to arrange the game for Tues­day night. No word has as yetbeen received but it is thought thatthe game will be played on thatdate. The second team will playthe Chicago Latin school team onthe same evening.;'1i Blackfrlars Rehearsal PostponedThe dancing rehearsal of theBlackfriars opera scheduled for thisevening at 7 :30 has been postponed.The date of this rehearsal will beannounced laterI 'jThere will be a meeting of theexecuti ve council of the ReynoldsClub in 'the clubhouse at 5 p. m.•Wednesday.The second concert by the Uni­versi ty of Chicago Mili tary Band,which was to have been givenThursday, will probably be post­poned 0.11 account of the sickness,of Cato Sellers._WHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTON, GARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears ror UnfastensSample pair, Silk roc .. Cotton 200,Mailed 00 receipt of price.GOO. frost Co., Makers,Boaten, Mua., U. S. A.I,II'I:I I,, II,!\I Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore J I A. M.Tuesday March 15-Meeting of the candidates forAssociate Degree, Cobb LectureRoom, 10:�0 a. 111.Neurological J ournal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4:00 p. 111.Public Reading in French; "JoseMaria de Heredia," Dr. Dubedout,Cobb () a, 4.00 p. 111.Old Testament Division of Semi­tic Club, middle D' Parlor 9:30 p.m.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5:00p.m.J 907 Debating Club, LexingtonHall, 7:30 p. m.Wednesday March 16-Woman's Union, Lexington 15,4:00 p. 111.Political Science Club, 5036Washington Ave., 7:45 p. m. Top­ic: "The Ninety-Nine Year Act;"Germanic Club, Lexington Hall,8 p. m.University Chaper, Brotherhoodof St. Andrew, 7 p. 111. in HaskellMuseum.Thursday, .March 17-Le Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise du departement des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Open lecture, by Mr. FrederickWarde, under the auspices of theEnglish Club, Kent Theatre, 4:00p. m. Subject: "Shakspere andhis Plays,"Y M. C. A., 7:aO in HaskellMuseum.Friday, March 18-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,,10:30 p. m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um4 Uhr in derLexington.Halle zusam-men. Mathematical Club, Ryerson35 4:00 p. m.Address by Rev. CharlesA. Cook,Superintendent of the GeneralCommittee on Christian Steward­ship, Haskell Assembly Room, 2:30,p. m.Historical Club, 555' LexingtonAve. 8:00 p. m,Sunday March 20-Universi ty Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandell Hall, Rev.Professor Emil G. H�rsch, LL. D.,University Preacher.The Woman's Union Wednesday,March 16, at 4 p. 111, There willbe a general business meeting toconsider plans for future activities.Wm. n. Sage & Oo., reliable druggistscorner W'oodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent In Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Kocb's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'I'hroat, attest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded,Price, 50 cents. Trial siae 10 cents.If you want a position to' teach, callon or write to James F. McOullough.630 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. Pullman BuildingE. BURNHAMHAIR OOODS,ElectrolysisFRcinl Mnssnge, l\lanicurillg. Ladies' Hair­Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish aud'Russian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.A rare opportunity-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., FlsM!' Bldg.Have your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for -Easter with a nice ap·pearanee, iF Al\fOUS TAILORING CO., A, A, D E V 0 R E & SONTAILOUSBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.W(I make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.WHY use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran ret itPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl­narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinl upTelephone South 817, or dropplnr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16t6 HydePark.)All Ooods Str ctly Home-MadeOrd.rs taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 But Fifty - bstreet.If You Want Mone y call A. LIPMAN'on 99 Bast Madison .t.DIamODda. Watches, Jewelry, aDd Antiques. for lale; <?Jd Gold and Sliver Bouebtw. T. DBLIlIANT 1'4. O. O'DON1fBLL ALBERT TEBOPreaidellt Secretary TreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4 50 per;tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton-LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products Hamif you have it on hand, \\i11 help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It'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.are U. S, Government Inspected. The whoiesom.e-r:�r��:atro::��� ��:;��:�o��ct:. r��he:T�nd ��keT-Onening cans, A lIupp)r on your pllntrr 8herves���le::�: ��8r�:n'��8�sh:t Irtir� ���k���ir��al�Milke Good Thinp to Eat." tc 118 all about them­sent free. Lihby's Atlas of tho World, mulledfree for 10 cent. postage.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBV, CHICAGO.,...ooooooo�o�ooooooo�oooooooooo �o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0"o O·o No better TurlUsh Cigarette can be made. 0o O·o STR.AW TIP 0-'o �o Cork Tip Plain 0o . 0OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7:1 Adams Street Opposite FairTtl. _, Harrison Laundry OfficeSteel Vaults Electric LinedHYDE, PARK CENTR.ALSAFE, TY DEPOSITVAULTSFifty-Fifth 5t. and Washington - Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof. A bsolute Security, Boxes $1-.00 per Year.W. K. YOUNG o BR.O.