'!"h'e Dal7�ly Maroon_.kld .lftorao_ by tile Stu4eat. of tile�tiiii�..!�; 'i.:'1�.rIIlC tho Pour Quarton of tile Dalv.nlty Y­J=•, Ii,I VOL. II.· No. 116. CHICAGO, FRIDA V, APRIL 1, 1�04 PRICF: 'Two CENTSmCIflGAN NEws LETTER, COUNCILLORS',Lower claismen at Ana Arbor Re­vive' lIair Cutting Cuatom­,Capture Toastmaster, "'I:� .... t With Cornell Results in Victory forWolverines-Kellogg Defeated, in .MileANN ARBOR, March 30, 1904.Last week we started out good,�t:td lively with the renewal of the'hair cutting, customs. This haircutting is the oldest and most firmlyestablished of Michigan traditions.The:'� impetus of the whole thing,is a desire on the part of the sopho-.mores to cut the hair of the fresh-... ...maD', toast master. The freshmanbanquet, is held just before thespring recess, which usually comesabout the first of April, and so everyyear at this time the custom is- revived and bald heads are muchin evidence.Upon the attempt on the part ofthe Sophomores to cut the hair ofthe freshman toast master, theu�der classes both rise in a body,a�d armed with scissors, start outlq cut the hair of every member ofthe other class which they can find,.Crowds of. the under c assmen,composed of any,�'here from three,',� to a hundred and fifty, roam thestreets after six o'clock and stopeveryone who looks at all. like an.under class man. If he proves tobft a.member of the other class -his'h'air i� cut cl�se to the �calp 'in spots,, .:,50' tJliit ..the ;only thing to do is to.. h�ve.� the hair clipped close to thehead:"The ,tradition is essentially one ofthe Literary department alid seldom": do' they c�t hair in the Law andMedi�al departments,, ,A ,'er)' con�ervative estimate ofthe number of "eads cut this season,�oul4 be' placed frOli1 fifty to ahundred.This year the freshmen guardedtheir'toast master so carefully thatit see"meC,l impossible to get hold ofhim, �s a crowd of Sophomores onr.ues��y mOr'ning wa'lked into thegene!al libra�y" proceeded to, theback pf the room where the fug.iti vewas quietly studying 'llntil his body­guard ,shou'ld �ome to take him tod'inner, closed ii1 Oll him, quickly�,Pt l,is hai,r and disappea�ed before�: mh�ute was,up. The deed was�one"so quietly that a good many infl,1e l�brary at the time did not knowwhat'had been done. Last Thurs­ciay ,night meetings of the classes.were' held and a truce declared. Iti� probably that �his truce will finish,the cutting for this year.� The dual indoor track meet bet­ween Cornell,' and Michigan washeld here March 2(}. WaterJl1a�l'gy,m. ne�er held a� many peopleQefore. Every seat was taken andchairs placed on the floor, the run­t1ing tr�ck and visitor's gallerywer� packed.On account of some small tech­nicality hI th,e'_' �astern rules Rosewas not .allo�eqi to compete, sinceDe di4 not enter college last fall,9ut even �ithout Rose in the meet:we D:1anag�d to run up a score of 49to Cornell's 23.• :,,_, .� �O���D ,��. �4GB, 4. COLUMIf 1': ,;,,' i, �1'('1'1'\ .�" )'"CHOSEN BASE-BA,LL;..OUTLOOK IS GOOD.,'. � ,.. ) IContests in Junior College Close Because Candidates Play Two Practice Gamesof Junior Day and Prom Honors at', With Armour During Vacation-Pitch·Stake ' ing Staff Unusually Strong.... , .Superior head work arid generalknowledge of the game at an .. oppor­tune stage won for Chicago a ratherlistless and featureless contest fromArmour Institute yesterday. The, score was 9 to 7 at the close of the:flHut jnDUi�i ... ,bwf ..... th/4l..'_'varsiJJ,)uv"as,.',$.4·en a had .scar� for seven innings.''For.. two-thirds of the game the"Techs" were in. the lead, but in"the seventh Jef?se Harper managedto circle the bases through a seriesof Armour errors and the score wastied, 5-5. Band 'drew a base in the-eighth, stole second and scampered�10111e on Startzman's single to left.Stillman poked the ball for twobases and sent Startzrnan in. Hill'serror advanced,�l.i.im to third, Har­per got in the way of one of Par-t� rker's benders and went to first; im-mediately stealing second.. Ells­worth then 'lined ,ottt a sharp single\ -, and both scored .In the. niuth Armour made aheroic effort to overcome the lead,but two runs were the best the"Techs" could do.Chicago's work was not good,considering the game as a whole.Fourteen errors were registeredagainst the infielders, though sev­eral of these 'v�e excusable owing,to the Ioughile�� oL.th� .�liamolld,The batting ofll the team was alsobelow what was'�e�·pec,ted. Parkerheld the candidates down to fivescattered hits and kept them guess­ing most of the time. He fannedten men and presented seven withpasses to first which resulted inmore than Otle Chicago run.Stillman pitched go.�d pall duringhis stay in the box, allowing nohits and keeping the ball on theground within the reach of the in­fielders.Shorty Ellsworth displayed someof his old time form by landing onthe ball for two of Chicago's five hitsand keeping the A-rmour batterswell in hand.The score:Chicago 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 O-HArmour 0 1 S 1 0 0 0 0 2-7AREThe results of the regular quar�1terly election in the junior andsenior college divisions are givenbelow. The councillors a nd alter­nates will meet' with PresidentHarper this afterndon for organiza­tion.' 'TIle coiitest��1f"'Jn��'J�lJolcollege divisions were -close.snxron (!OLLl'�GB:ru-. T:('011llf'ilJ01'-A. 0. Ellswol,th..-\If'PI'll11l'll-L. X. Buck,Hi". If:COlllwillol'-R. H. Allfln.A'ltPI'lllltP.-.T. R. Hnrger.Div. HL:COllIWil'IOl'--<Lpp. Mnxwell,Alf(ll·nntp-,Y .• T. Sherman,J_)i\'. JY:Counelllor-e-Nellle M. 'Yflldon.A I torun tP.-OI,\'flp. BIn it·.nr-. V:COlllwiflol'-.T. O. Bneklund..\Ifpl:nnt'eo-O. n. S('hnpffm',,HINTOH COLLTWBR , ...J)i\'. J:Oon"('i1'Iol'-Rf':lnl�' R. Linn.. \It:pl'l1ntp-BliI�nhp''h Rnnkin.Div. IT: 'Couneil lor-e-Fullx T. Hughps.AIt'Pl'nntf'-i\fil's F'loreuce 'Yells.l liv. TTl:COIlI1C'iIIol'--,Thomns B. Tnylol'.�\Hpl'nnte-Hnl'I'y 'W. For,l.l riv, TV:(�ollncil'lol'-Donllh1 P. Abbott.A lternnte-e-Rn lph C. A'llen.] .i\'. V:Councillor-c-Stnnley R. T ... inn.Altf'l·nnte-F.liznheth A. Rankin,BLACICFRIARS TO REHEARSESchedule of Rehearsals for Next WeekAnnounced-Several Places Vacant,The Blackfriars will resume re­hearsals next week with the fol­lowing schedule:Monday afternoo�, 4 p. m.Chorus dancing.\Vednesday afternoon, 4 p. m.Rehearsal for principals.Wednesday evening, 7 :30 p. 111,'Chorus singing.Friday afternoon, 4 p. tn.Chorus dancing.It is essential that any men whowish to secure places in the chorusreport at these rehearsals, as no ap­plications will be received afler theend of the week: There are placesfor severnlmore men, especia,l1y forthose who are short and sligh t inbuild.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESMissouri Students Fit up an E��i�it C�r-"Parsifal" by Minnesota StudentsThe' Missouri State Boa.rd ofAgriculture an�l the 'Agric. Hurnlcollege have jointly fitted up an ex­hibit car to work along the line ofthe Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail­road, The car contains a \'ery fineagricultural exhihit and ha� madestich a favorahle impression thatthe farmers along the road have'asked that the car be sent out everyyear, Among the exhihits are spec­imens of fodder plants, or concen­trated foods, and farm products,"Parsifal" is to be prod nced illthe University oL,Minnesota arl1l9ryunder the auspices of the Women'sLeague of that institution. Theproduction is to be by a local COlll­pany . In the opening game of the sea­S011 Tuesday Chicago administereda severe drubbing to the Armourream, taking them in camp 22 to 2.Chicago put up a fine exhibition inboth fielding all(J batting, and gavea strong impression of what would,be expected of them during theseason. Though the game wasplayed on the practice field on animprovised diamond the work oft he team was commendable fromnearly every standpoint. Nearlyevery man C?f the seventeen whoplayed showed marked effects ofthe indoor training �Ild playecl de­veloped baseball. The air waswarm and all three pitchers-Capt.Howe, Stilhllat,1 and Paul-letthemselves loose with good resultsand without injury to themselves.'1'111' I'pgulnl' monthl,\' llw(lting of the�l'tllpl1IPllt AssQ('int:ioll will 111' hpl\l�Jolldl\,\', .\pl'il 4. nt 4 :O(}.p. m,. In room�of Chl'istiun Union, Cobb IIull, lA. MANY FELLOWS NAMED,Seventv-six Graduate Students Re­ceive Fellowship Honors for, 1904:-1905-More to be Announ«<.ed Later-TwentyStates and Three Foreign CountriesAre Represented'I'he appointments of Universityfellows for 1�O4-5 are announcedt9.d�y as.Iollcws:Abbott, ]�uith, Unlversity of' Nebl'n-;im:Pol itiea'l J'�conoIDY, Nebrnskn.Abbott, George Alonzo, DePuuw Unlver­sit.", Chemistry, Iudlnnn,Allin, lJ'rllnk Mndlson, University ofCa lifornla, Physiology, Onllfomla.Allison, Willianl Henry, Hnrvard Un1-versitv, Clun-ch TTist01'Y, 'i\IIlRsnchu­sotts,Bnrboi-, .Tohn Itavmoud, Uulverslty ofOregon, Pnthology, Oregon ••Itnumgurtnru-, "'illiam .Iacoh, KnnsasHt.nf:e Unlvoralty, 7.oolog�', Knnsas,Hp('k, "'illialll Porter, Denison Unlver­sit�·. Physics, Ohio.Bf'ifll�, Joseph, University of Chien go,(,pI'IlHlniC', Illinois,Boudurnnt, Bernard Cnmlllus, Hump­den-Sidnov College, Lutln, Virgin in.Hrmnhn ll, b'redorick Dennison, Univer­sity of Lndinna, Political Science, Llli­nois.Hrnnsou, Edwin Hnyr-r, Tlulverslty ofKu nsns, Pu'leontologv, Knusns,� Hl'pt�, J'ulian Plensuut, 'Yillinm ,Tewell ., Colll'g<" History, Missouri.HIII'WplI, Losllo Moulthrop, HnrvardUnlvorxlty, Biblleal Greek, Illinois 'On'lhoun, Alexander, Queen's Uulverslty,(ll'pek, Cunnda, .nll'11iIr, Ira Dotrtoh, Knox College,H()tllll�', Illinois.('111'1'. Hit rvov, Univel'sity of Colorado,pf,i1osophy, Indiana. ,('111'1', \Vilhel't Lester, DJ'I\ke- Unlversltv.Lilt ill, I�wtt� .. , .... , 'nnstl'o, Untildf', Univf'rsit,\' of Chicago,Philosophy, Illinois.Chlllllhpl'lnill, Hollin Thomns, Universityof Chic'ago, Geology, Illinois.(:1111'1" "'n,\'lnnc1 Rlait', Denison Univer­sity, (Jhemistl','" Ohio.Clill'ol'd, OlivPI' C., Oll(\J')jn College,Ph.vsics, Chinn.(�o"ingt'oll, David .A., ,1Vnlce Forpst Col­lege, Greek, Not'th Cnrolinn.('I'Of'!{pI', \Vi11 in Ill, Univl'WRit)' of Illi­nois. Hotlln�', Tlli'uois.»11,\', E\llIl1 l>lIi!;;,\', Univf'l'sit)' of l\[i('h­ig'ltn, TlolIsf'hohl Administ:rnt.ion, Illi-110iR.nll,\', nlHllp�' 'Vnt:son, Un,ivp.l'sits of('hi{'IIg'O, HII<'fpl'iolog,\', Iown.Evans. Willilllll Llo,\'u, Ohio Stnto Uni­"pl'sit'�" Chemistry, Ohio.1"Pt'gllsoll, "'illilllll DlIl1C'nn, Ohl'I'lin C01-1pg'(', Hihlienl Ol:e<,k, Cnnnc1n.1"nHwl', Andl'pw T�ittle, Bi'own Univel'­,!!Iity, Chl11'ch H.istol'Y, Npw Jersey.nOf't tSl'h, Ohn1'lps, TTnivp.rsity of ,Ch1-(,1Ig'O, t:l'l'll1l1niC', Iown.C:of'lts('II, 1<: 111 i1. lTnivP.)·sit:,\' of Chicago,.:\ lIutOlI1Y, Iown,nOl't bwh, 1 ff'III',\' i\fnx, University ofTO\\,II, Chp'lllistl'y, Illinois.(:1'iIt111, Ji'I'l.IIII{ J.Jllxlp,\" Univprsity ofChif'Hg'O, AstTol1omy, Knmms.llalllhpl'g'f'I', 'Ynltpt' "'i1e, UUh'pl'Rlty of('hic'lIg'o. �hysiolog',\', Illinois.rralllilt'oll. Trn' ('nl\'pl't, nlli)'Pl'sity ofIIHIiIIlHI, Polit il'nl �gipll<�pL �nc1innn.TIilpl'l'l'. "'ilps Rt.ose-, UniVpl'Rit:y of Chi­f'lIg0. ('helllistl',\', TllinoiR.JTOWIlI'fl. Earl nplll1, TTni"(\l'sit�· of Chi­f'ngo, Pol i t iC'1l1 E'C'onolll,\', II I inois.,Tpnldns. PI'I'I'Y "'i1son, 'i\Iinllli Uni"el'­sit,,\·. AsII'OllOIllY, [own..TPllps, L,\'lHls, Ohf'l'lin r.olll'gf'. Zoology,Ohio,KII,\', OC'Ol'gp FI·�lpl'i('I,. TTnh'pI'sit.r of'('01'011 to, CC'olog,\', Cnnndn.KIIIII1'I11I1I1, Onl\'in TTl' 11 1',\', ITnl'vl1l'd Unl­"pl'sit,\'. notnn�'. New Yo)'l.,K"ll,\'OIl, .Tollll �lll1llwl, nit'um Collpge,F;l1glish, Ohio.Kit'I{, Eflwin OI1I'\'p,\', TTIli\'Pl'sitr of Chi­C'n�o. Annf'olll.\', Ohio,KI'phhi�l, Eflwnl'cl RplIjnmin, Universityof KnnRlls. TliRtor;\', Knnqns.T.JnuC'k, Wil'linm .TC'tt, WnRhington nnelLpn University, Politicnl Economy,WPSt Yil'ginin.l ... Pllnps. Xf'ls .. Tohnnn, lTni\'Pt'Rity ofChi('ngo. Mn,thpmntiC's, l\finn(lsotn.MnnwlIl'ing, Winfl'f\fl Hamilton, UniYel'-CONTINUED ON PAGW 4, COLUMN ZCHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL71, 1904 , ,',: \ttbe IOatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.�OUNDED 'The University_ of Chicago Weekly. Oct. 1, 1892TaB DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, IQOllNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by' the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon. except Saturday• and Sunday. during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.Firat board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meeung. May 15. 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allst'tdents in the Universi.ty.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••. Oliver B. \{ryman, '04News Editor ••.••••••.••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••.•••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus ]. Merrill, Law '05, Ernest 1. Stevenst:04Ralph P. Mulvane, '05. Edward M, Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPORTERS. John S. Wright, '05 Arthur llridl{man. 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna. Rush '05 Bernard I. Bell, '07Chas A. Bruce, '06 .Miss Marie Orrmaver, '0(,'BUSINESS STAFFRusiness .Manager •••••••..•.. Julien L, Brod.'Entered as second-class mail at Chicago I'OHI·office.Oaily Suhscri(>tion, $3 per year; $1 for 3 1ll0S,By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at TilE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall. or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th St.�_EDIT�R.�AL_�� IThe competition for places on thesummer and. autumn quarter's stuffof the DAILY MAROON begins at'once. The men and women whoas news gatherers are 1110st atten­tive to DAILY MAROON work dur-•ing the current quarter will beelected to fill vacancies on the fu­ture staffs. The executive editorsare especially desirous that a largenumber of students should enter thecompetition during the springquarter. Candidates who begingathering news at once will be ableto secure a strong hold on the worknext year,,, f,I Notice to Editors and ReportersThere will be an important meet­'ing of the DAILY J\'lAROON' boardand staff in the office Monday ut 1o'clock.FIRE DRILL IN SOUTH DIVINITY! ' Redfire and Brimstone give Startling ScenicEffect as Divinity. Men March to SafetyThere was a fire drill executedby the, members of South Divinityrecently that had the sceniceffects of a melodrama. About 90' clock the cry of fire was raisedby the "supers," stationed on thefirst floor. In every hall and cor­ridor blazed red fire and brimstone.The divinity men dashed from theirrooms, and beheld a spectacle thatwas terrifying and very suggestiveThe leader of. the fire drill called"fall in'" and the men marched'down the stairs and out into thestorm, saved.One man refused to be saved. A.V. Williams was developing somepictures and he declined to be res­cued. He stayed bravely at hispost of duty while his companionsbattled with the elements and thered fire. The Di vini ty men now,claim the record for fire drills. Allthe men were out 'of the buildingand had the fire extinguishec.l withintwo minutes. ', I'I ." � .Buckeye Tree for Ohio MenTh� secretary of the Ohio Ass�­dation of the University, Dr F \V.Shepnrdsotr has just received fromthe president of the soddy, Clar­ence D Coons 'of Orauville, Ohio,a fine buckeye tree, which will beplanted on the campus soon, andwhich it is hoped will be the rally-. ing place for all Ohio students atthe time of their annual meeting(hiring the summer quarter. Those!who have been instrumental in se-.curing the buckeye tree are hopingithat other state clubs will bring tothe campus trees peculiarly repre-'sentative of their states.Telephone Hyde ,Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSl1'Y FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. Ud It. aad Kimbar1c ave.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding's,OfficialAthleticAlmanacco Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec. - Treas., A. A. U.The only publication In the country containing all'authentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and i!l profusely'Illustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goodi.Incornornted 1�88.The Credit Guz'de Co.7th Floor. l!'ort Dearborn Bldg.la4 xroxnore S'rHlmT, Chicago.Commoroinl Reports. Collections.BENHAM BROS."FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisoneliAS. A.. LA.WHENCI<:,:-'YnnBl{er and Di rector.L AWRENGE ORGHESTR.Select Mustc for allsc teet � c c a at 0 n s)!Jour IPntronagereeuecttuua ecuctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14m. ()HICAGOMen'sDearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingWear�----------------------�A. 7. CORNE�LMerchantTazlor0J3 Clu'cago Siock Excltanrt Building­Wasldnrloll an d LaSalle Sis.,WILCOX <.\.: ",\V lear(F'ot-merIy with M .•T. Coffey)Fashion a.ble Tl\ilorsFO RFast�dl0us Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. OUI' prices are very reason­able. "'e invite YOUJ' inspection of0\11' spr! Il� pa ttern s,. ROOM 72, 11f) DF.A nnORN ST. It's a FOWHES'That's all you needto know about a glove,HARRY S. LESTERPHESCIUP'.rION PIIARMACIS'l'..' � O"(lJ' six Yl'UJ'S at 'this locution and,g)'owing up with the University. ;ii:it-lJ 8t. and Klmbark Av� ..Quic Ie Servlc.e (leo. O. Marlatt. Mil" iANHEUSER & NEILRestsarant!!11 lUST :SlX'rY -ruin» ST CBICAG\Cbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING ... : .TVPEW,RITERS. ON a-HALF PRICa'Send for our list of' special bargains in all. makes of Standard typewriters. Full line otsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.I(OCKWELL.8ARNES co.367-360 W.b •• h Ave.LIBBY'SNatura] FlavorFood Productsare :::1. S, Govnrnment Inspected. The whole nme-Pt�II�:!::,���?:�����r )���;���:��:i��,.i:, f���i�:T�o�'�kU)"1I "1I1J1� ('111111. A ,"'ppi)' 011 rllnr Ilttlltry shelves��I'II�� �(�;,� 11'�Htll�:,:\�:vn�1,�t I�;�I'� ���k�8�il�\�U��l\1ukfl Good 'l'h1111{�to Ent ," r, IIR nl"uhout tbem­�lillt frlit'. 1.1 '\>' 'II "tint! of the World, mllihidIrne for 10 cents POIII.BIlU.Linn", McNEILL « L Bur, CHICAGO.. ------.-. ......;... _.. . ..C. A. ,TJAl\IPERTVIO LI N 1ST:\Il'mbf:'l' of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils' and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.WoodlawnSafetyDe po.stt,Compa�r449=53East 63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new building May 1.Steel Vaults -' burglar and firep.roof, No expense luis been spared.'in making this the strongest aud 'safest vault in Chicago. .. ..Boxes to Rent at ' .$ 3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety -Vault .,for those engaged at the L'niverr ity. ',- :THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB andSTORAGE. COMPANY: ': = v ..'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIM8A�K AVe. and PIPTY-!lX:r" ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage .'Warehouse In the City • • .'Furniture and, Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to an pari. 01the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exc1ul.iv�ly forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carriarcl,BUJ!gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL'DEPOTS.Local traastcrs for .8l1i:rarel Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice. , ,� ,:pr- �pecial Attention Given to Uninraity Or40ri.Nearest: Drug Store to the UniversitjKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park lSS4CORNER FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVE�UE'lts tile Shoulder'that makes the Man"-MOSSLERREADY TOWEAR$15 To$35. E.M�Sistem'Clothes for l"len,ONE TWENTY OJ"uiI'lONRO� ,sTR['I� ,,� ,·No Hump "About this Messler"broad shoulder.TVe dOll't mean a big ungainlJl /lUmp.'\Ve mean � round, full creaseless, graceful, shoulder.The Messler Spring Greys are "it" for Easter.II E. M. System" Suits and Top Coats '$10 to $H5.MOSSLER E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St. Near Clark . � .. '- " ":''":).. ' ,s ,. '\.,� :�s. _, ':1CHICAGO, FRIDAV. APRIL 1, 1904FLOWIWS AT LOWEST PRICES" Waiting for you."Il alle of,nth.Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.L, Tailor for VOU"" Men. A. N: jerrems, Mgr. l:.!IHHl La Salle st.nDB PAR AKD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBS-J. H. KINTZ, ( .. OPRlaTOII)Jackson Park Stablesi 273 Bait Fifty-Seventh Street, Tel., Hyde Park 552 C RIC ,uursnnie­idillilUrl,8lve�nul­)1' toem-iUed To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.o.Ttra.ted. e· SECUBE OUR PRICES ON:, ,F'RAfERNITY STATIONERY,, PROGRAMMES, MENU.,,INVITATION. ANDlNGRAVED CARD ••�: BROCHON.-34-36 WASHINGTON ST.re.E. C. MOORE_jflotistla2: East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38and NEW'COLLARTH ST.�-.-----partl ofuv,:ly for:arriairci.rs.J....... ,. , ...... of CollegeDoctorPond's Extract Is an everyday .tand.byamong college students. They knowthat I t Is a sovereign remedy tor the.many accidents Incidental to schoolUte. pond's Extract-the olel/amilydoctor-might with equal propriety becalled the old college doctor. l<'or over60 years Pond's Extract has been doinga work ot mercy- -curtng cuts, bruises,burns; relieving aches and pains;easing suffering, and making litebrighter. It Is lust as efficient to-day.A bottle should always be kept eonve­nlent. Soothes and freshens the taceaner shaving. Don'texperlment with����i so-calledremedlessaldto• be "Justasgood as Peud'aExtract"-thel'e t. no8ub&Utute. WateredWltchHazel, a weak solution-Iometlmes offered Inplace of Pond's :rextract-has no rn e d t o t n a Ivalue-Is positivelyworthless. Pond's J4Jx­tract CURES-thereforeIs priceless.Sold only in ualell boW"ttnd"r huff wrapper.ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE."INDI V I DU ALI'l'y"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with. the at­tributes which makethem different.' . . .GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.T H F.' HAN D'S'O"M ESTESTABT.TSHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SHilliard Hall.� and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AniusementResort in the World'00 j o '08 Madi.on Street_ Bra nr-h: 81(1 naVIR Sl.. RVAnatonJackson l:l0ulevllrd, State and Quincy SU,The AtterllurySystemZJ LL the swell spring creations in" � the celebrated " AtterburySystem" Clothing, of which THEHUB 'is Chicago's sole agent, are nowon display. This clothing is admittedby all well-posted buyers to be abso­lutely the best and most perfectly madeready-to-wear clothing ever pro­d uced-all designed by expert crafts­men aud made of the same imported�nd domestic fabrics as those used bythe most exclusive tailors.They are hand-tailored throughout,and the prices represent an actual sav­ing of from 33 to 50 per cent fromcustom tailors' prices.Spring Overcoats or StylishSuits $18.00 to $35.00 OET TUE BEST$2 AMES HJ\TS $3established .873161-163 e. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasIncorporated 1902. L. MAN ASS S, OPTICIAN8f1tablished 18;8.AI A. 'D E V 0 R E & SONT.\Jr..,onsPullman BuildingWI' make a specia:ty of high grade DressSuits for young men.W H YUle poor, unwholesome milk, wheafor the lame money you ran let it. Pure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl.•• rll)' Rlcb, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 811, or dropplnl a postal to,sIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1616 HydePark.)All Ooods Str dly Home-MadeO�.ra taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered. �78 east Fifty - bat reet. 88 Madlaon St" Tribune Bulldlnlr8pect.cle. and £yell ••••• Scientifically Adjuate4, Eyel Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMatliematlcal.Metereolo,lcal.andfor the Lanternllt.)todak., cam,ras. a •• 811,pU ... ,BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAK AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co,82T·833 E. F'OATY·.EVENTH aT.' .•FOI' nil o('('u:iiomi atLUBLINER & TRINZ4·1 F.. RA NnOLPH �TRFa�T.')'('1. :\Inin l:l1l7.(Ii'OI·IIII'I'1.\· Tho Consumers' F'lowcrStore, )E. 8URNHAMHAl R GOODSElectrolysisFnciAI MAssage. Manicuring. LAdies' HairDressing and Manicuring. Ladies' '1'ur.1dsh andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago .If You Want Money 'C:!l A�B�!!!.��DIe ... ill Walduia, Jewelry, aDd Aatiquea. fot sale; Old GOld aDd SUvar SOUIMw. T. DBLIBAKTPre.1dout M. O. O'DOImBLLSecretaryStandard W ashed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTAlfDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg '- 4. $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 per;toDWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.�5 per tODALBERT TEBOTrc&llUorThe Philbrick Shorthand and Typewriting SchoolG:lO�-7 xroxnon AVENUE,CHICAGO.YOUNG PEOPT.JB THERE IS :MONEY IN THIS FOR YOU.This Schoo'l is Taught by an Expert- Host. 'I'here is More Money in it for'Pllf'pd Court find Convention Reporter. you.Individun I Jnstructlon. Graded Speed �tpnogl'nph(,I's of All S�'stems 'VboClnsses. Phrase Writing. Expert Wish :\IOI'P Spoed Can be Greatly Bene-Iustrur-tion. . fited Here,"• T I tl SUd b tl The J )pmn nd for Good Shorthande puc 1 . ie • vstems SP y ie ".. . Ell S I ,'IT T hthl Countr 1'Itp)'S '.xcep( s t re upp y. rv e eacmost Expert H(lPo�tPl's in liS Ol}n r y. Book-keeping, Buslness Correspondence,.\ vol.l the So-Cnlled Qui<'k, Easy and Spelling, etc. Day and Evening�rRt(llllS. It. costs no more to learn the �PRsion. Onll or write us,rnnr.rc TYPEWRT'l'TN(i OFFICFJ IN CONNECTION.SA -W-YER54!}! WASHINGTON AVFJ.Hail' Dressing, Shampooing, Manicnring and Facial Massage.Speclal prices for courses.Huir drled with compressed air. Coiffures for balls and parties a specialty.All the .appllances and conveniences of the best UOWll town establlsbmentain your own nelghborhood.TEL'BPHONFJ ·HYDE PARK 5853... GEMS OF AR. TA Book e')ulldning 21 (If the must l�ntral1c1ngPhulvnc Plcrures ever shown in one publlcatton,The Artl1't's Dream R"a 17.C!d. SI,., Book fhl!tnche , 1111 filII p"g" plcture s, Sent prepaid for26e Auares« .THB WRITE CITY ART STORE330 Dearborn St. Chlcalo, Ill.�I'nd 2c stlUII{l for illustrations of nptodate calchypIcture. • mwf 1111PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J'. Gill, lib.I.t Ind PIIornIIcMPhone Hydo Park 175 274 E. 57tb St •• noar W ..... An. H. '1.'. McGuire, Prop.:\fADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESAL£ ANDRETAIL MAR.KLT6309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322Don't Walt.Buy Now.They are going fast. Only a few leftSlll! Olterman Opere. Hat.Only $5.00 Real Value $10.00A, FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Yan Buren St.flisch er BuildingMICHIGAN NEWS LETTERCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 1. MANY FELLOWS NAMEDCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 4The one thing which, to a Michi­gan man, marred the glorv of thevictory was the loss of the mile runby Capt. Kellogg to Schutt of Cor­nell. Kellogg has heen sick for somedays with tonsilitis but he put up agood fight, and the student body ingeneral is not explaining Kellogg'sdefeat by the "sick cry". Schuttis a star and everyone appreciatesit although we are all sorry that itbad to end so. The time was 4:minutes 28 seconds, breaking theworld's indoor record for the milerun without spiked shoes.Rose while 110t allowed to com­-pete, came onthe floor and gave allexhibition; In his last try, he putthe shot 48 feet 9 inches whichbreaks the world's record of 48 feet2 inches, but this record will 110tstand, not having been made incompetition.The eight lap relay race was won_ by Michigan with a large margin.The points did not count ill thefinal score.The summaries are as follows:16 lb. shot put-Porter, Cornell 1st41 feet 1 inch.:15 yard dash-Hahn, Kuley awl Stewartran a dead beat-no time given .. 40 yard hurdler-e-Schule, Michigan 15tTime 5.il·5 seconds.440 yard rUll- Rebstock, Michigan l stTime 54,.2-5 seconds.880 yard run-Hall, Michigan 1st. Time2 minutes, 2.il-5 seconds.One mile run-Schutt, Cornell 1st.Time 4 minutes 28 seconds.Pole Vault-Phillips, Coruell 1St. 10·feet, 10 inches.High Jump-Cairus, Cornell 1st. () feetRelay Race-Michigan 1st.A. R. PEEBLES. sit·.\' of )Iiehignn, Pathology, �linn('·sotu.:\Cnt"!"oII. OflOI'�fl Chn t-ltou, Donne Collegenflolog�', Tlli nois,:\[('0,,1'. (,.ly<1('. TJnh'('I'sit,\' of :\Ii(·hignn.('I!\Il'('h Hlstorv, :\fiC'hignn.:\Ipltoll. h('ol'gf'l Lnno. nnh'''l'slt�· of Chl­(·n�(). History. I'lllnois.:\ Ierr-i 1'1;, Louis .Ioso ph , St. Iguntlus Col­lpgI'. rtomnnco, Illinois.}[OOI·P. Hohort LN'. Ilu iverslrv of Texas.:\rntllplllnti(�s. 'I'exns.:'\t'l�oll. Ho�' Hn n-holrler. TTnh·t'l·sit.\' ofC'h iengo. �l1nRl\l'it, Wlsconsin.Xowmnu. Hornrlo Hnr-kr-tr, lJn!\'PI'sityof TOI'OlltO. Zoology, Cnnndn.Pon k-. :\rnl'Y Brnrlf'orrl, Uulvorsltv of('hil'a�(), Lnrln. Illinois.1"':I:-If'. �:lllllH'1 .Innu-s. XorthwesternI'll h·PI·.··;I I,'" ClI·Pl'k. [IIi nois.l'OSfl\·. ('III'sslt'�' .Iust in, 1'lIh'I'I'�ity ofIII'inois. ·(lI'Ogl·�l)h�·. lllillUls. .DANCE PROGRAMS Rnnson. �t'\JlIlf>n \\'n'II'p'I', l�ni\,Pl·sit�·of C'himg'o, :'\Plll'oll)g'�', :\finnpsotn.Hpf'(l, Albert <1l'llllht'l'I',r. Vnmlerhllt T'ui­\·ersit� .. English, Tr-xns.Hl'eR, Kellev, Leln nd �t:.lllfol'<l I'll lvor­Hit�', Greek, T(,IlIlf'HRpf'.R .. hlpsingf'I·, Tlorrnnnn Irving, l�lIi\,PI;'­sit,\' of Chlengn, (,llPmistl'�', Wlscon­sin.�hnl'mnn, Abhl« :\f-nl·.\' Lynn, l:n.ivp.i·­Qity of Wnosl·PI'. Bllglish. Hliuols. ��lInl·lllnn. l Ionrv nUI't'OIl, Fnh'PI'sity ofToronto. Hihlicnl Grook, ('II 111l11n.�hn\\'. Arthur Wvun«, Yule Fnh'I·l'sit�·,Phi'losophv. Illinois.Shopn rd . .Iolm FI'('(lfll'idt, St. 1.1\\\'I'(\n('eUnivorsirv, Phllnsnphy. �Ii('lIi�n11.�i1l!'1. :\filtoll. Unlverslty of Chh'ngo,Phllosophv. Illinois.�Illit ll, \Ynl·I'PII. ])UPI'P, TTllh'PI'siny of:"'i�(·oIlRin. G('olo��', Cn llf'orn!n.RIll'ptt-. Robert Jumes, {)nh·PI,!·;it",\' ofToronto. Itomnnee. Cnnnrln.�t('l.hf'nR, 'I'homns Cnlrlorwond. KnnsnsRtMe Ullj\'t'I·Hit�·, ·Z()olog�·. Kansas. ( -t.!tfl. '.'�tillhn 1I11l1', .\ l·t·11I11' (}m nt, n{lilOis \Yes­lp�'nll l·llivl'l·sil,\'. Phvsk-s. .l llluols,'1':1.\'101'. � �1'()I'!;fl (·otlin,· ROlltl, Curoliua('"lIl'gp, EII�li'lIl, �out 11 �1I1'()h1l1l.T 1\\'11', Fli7.:lhl'llI, HI',\'n )In\\'I' College,1'1I�·!·d(lII;:':�·, XI'\\' York.l Tlmnu. nC'I'lholl1 Louis. elli\'el'!-;it�' of'Chif'n�o. Lntin. Hliuols.Wf'i<1r>llsnll, Olnrn .T,pan, Vnssar College,Phi'losophy, Nphl'nskll. .Wil�on, )\01'111n1l Rlohnrrl. Unlverslty' 'of, '�'?I·OI�tO •. Mnthema tics, Cnnada.WOOIlR, F.l'\'ille Bru-tlott; Beloit .:College.�o('iolog�·. 'Vi�('onRin. .Y osh iokn. G hon-loh lro, N orthwesternITni\'('.l'Rity. Snnskr-lt; .Inpnn.The honor of YClUrpreSMCe ISrequested at Have your Spring and Summer' :gar­ments put in good coodition now andbe 1'('olly for Easter with a nice ap­pen I'U 1I1'�,)i'.-\:\IOPR TAILORI'SG CO.,:HU E. 55th Street.Pho�� Hyde Park 5700.fraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc..lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD, Fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. An Exposition of Men's Appare'and . Wardrobe RequisitesMarshall Field & CO�Thursday" Friday and SaturdayMacrh 31, 'April I and 2,Nineteen hundredand four�OSER.& �ANSONI\·TAILORS·t7ts DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypltal ()Ollega Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men •••••PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer', every movemeot.Comfort. Style and Service,ABSOLUTELY.GUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ru.t.rrtoe 100 and ,1.00, any ltore or mllU, prepaid.TBB C. A. EDGARTON MFG. 00 ..BOll: SlY!!! tjblrl�J', II .... , . "A Store f.)r Men" " .' �',' �,(