m. �\•) The - Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOJ�. II. No. us. PRICE Two CHNTSCH�CAGO, TUESDA V, A;I?RIL 5, Hj04STUDE�TS SAVE SCHOOL' TRYOUT FOR EASTERN GAMES THEATRE �AY FOR ,CHILDREN JUNIORDAYCOMMITTEESLegislative Bill to Remove Engin­eering Department from Uni­versity of Iowa DownedCalifornia Now Comes to the Front With. Unique Butter Statue forSt. Louis ExhibitWhether or not the engineeringdepartment of the University of, Iowa should he transferred to AimsCollege .is a question that hasreached an acute stage out in Iowa.State Senator May tag introduced abill into the .legislature -Iookiug tothe transference of the engineeringdepartment. This bill has metwith determined opposition on thepart of friends of the State Univer­sity, and the students have beenactive ill arguing for the retainingof one of the most important andpopular departments. The pressof the state, genetally seems to bein favor of continuing the engineersat their present location, and legis­lation has 'been iucrensed . Thestuden ts feel that they t hernsel veshave WOI1 the fight and it is evidentthat �II important part of the l111i­versify has been saved lagelythrough their earnest efforts,A beautiful statute representingthe Goddess of California, and twohuge bears, typical of the State,will be molded from California hut­tel' by the students of the Univer­sity und :-.ellt 'to, the St. Louis Fairas part of the uui versi ty!s exhibit.The animal industries departmentwill eli urn the cream for this uniq ueexhibit. The Creamery Operators'Association of the state is furnish­ing the cream, which will be fully700 pounds ill amount. Twentycreaiueries from different portionsof the state will don ate the cream,it having been found necessary tohave this instead of the butter, inorder to get a uniform color for theproducer. The statue will be lifesize and will occupy a conspicuousplace in the huge glass refrigeratorwhich will he erected at the fair.The model for this group was madeby a California artist, ami will befinished from his design by anEastern ex pert.Women Will Discuss AthleticsThe first meeting of the quarterfor the Woman's Athletic Associa­tion wi 11 be held Th ursday after­noon at 4: 0' clock in the LcxiugtonHall gymnasium. The presenceof all members is requested as im­portant matters will be discussed;among them places for . athleticactivity during thespring quarter.After the meeting there will be aninformal social gathering to whichthe Athletic Association extends aninvitation to all the women of theUniversity.Law Library to be MovedJ)P:l1I Lln l'l nuuouuces that the movingof' the Inw l ihrnrv will hog in 011 F'rirlnv.\pl'il 1;;. and it is hOJ)('!! thn t til!! \VoL'I.w i ll Iw finisllpd by the MondllY follow­ing. ] )PIIII HI'nlt' is (lxpp!,(pd to nrrivenliout AI)J'il !!(), lip will give II ('OIlI'I'Wof Ip('(.III'PS t hruughnut the rerun.inder ofthe spl'ing" quu rt er, n l'ter which he willresume ills work at Harvard, Track Men Will Compete Saturday forPlaces on Team Which Will go toPennsylvania-No Relay Team This YearThe first tryout to select a trackteam to be taken East will be heldnext Saturday. This meet will befollowed by one on Wednesday andone on the following Saturday.As yet Director Stagg is unable tosay just how many men he will taketo Pennsylvania. The track menhave not been doing very strenuouswork out doors so far this quarterand it has been impossible to telljust what the men can do. Thehope of a relay team has been blast­ed and the varsity will only be rep­resented in the track and fieldevents.The sprinters who show goodclass work will be taken, as willalso the weight and field event menwho can demonstrate the necessaryability. Catlin will probably go torun the hurdles and if Kennedy isable to get in good shape in thepole vault he may also be taken.Besides Chicago the West will beably represented at Pennsylvania.}'"I ichigan will send relay teams andalso some individual stars. Purduehas a wonderful four mile relayteam that is expected to win honorsfor that institution. Wisconsin isexpected to enter a relay team andperhaps souie individual members.Last year Michigan wou tlk greatfour mile race and is expected torepeat the performance this year.Chicago's inability to enter a relayteam comes as a great disappoint­men t to the t rack men , coaches and.st udents. Early ill the year theoutlook for mile and four mile relayteams was excellent, but conditionsand flunks workedhavoc among thecandidates and the idea had to beabandoned.PREPARE FOR HIGH SCHOOL RELAYWest Will Again be Represented by StrongPrep TeamInvitations to the high schoolrelay trials to pick a western repre­sentative for the contest at Phila­delphia on April 2:3, have been sentout by Mr. Stagg to the highschools "Of this section of the coun-,try.These trials will be held 011 Mar­shall Field 011 Saturday afternoon,April] H, in connection with thetrials for the varsity team that will.represent Chicago at the Easterngames. One hundred dollars willhe given by the university athleticdepartment to the team winning inthe trials to help pay the expensesof attending the meet at Philadel-\ phia a week later.The prospects for the westernteam to win this �1ear and keep upthe record made during the pasttwo seasons by South Division andHyde Pa�k are very good. LewisInstitute, North Division Universi­ty High, and Hyde Park all havestrong relay teams and one of theseshould surely go. MilwaukeeAcademy may prove a factor, butno word has yet been recei ved fromthem. Mrs. Emmons Blaine Recommends theDrama for Children-Suggests that a Dayin the Theatrical Week be Set AsideMrs. Emmons 'Blaine, donor ofthe University of Chicago Schoolof Education, has brought forwardplans for a radical change in teach­ing methods in schools, as well assuggesting a new dramatic elementin the life of school children...... _" ...In the current number of ili�Elementary School Teacher, editedby Professor John Dewey, Directorof the School of Education, MrsBlaine urges that theatres produceplays more suitable to children andproposes a plan for setting asideone day of the theatrical week forthe production of plays for children,"Where shall we find dramaticfood for theiryoung minds?" writesMrs. Blaine. "Tragedies do notcome within their comprehension;aud heaven forbid that they shouldsee the current comedies and lightoperas. They are heavy with vul­garity �nd dullness."Mrs. Blaine declares that chil­dren should act out their historyin schools.EGYPTIANS WORSHIPED STARSProfessor Steindoift;.Speaks on the Egyp­tian Religion of the Oldest PeriodThe first, of a course of five lec­tures on the religion of Egypt wasgiven in Haskeii Assembly roomyesterday afternoon by GeorgeSteindorff , Ph. D., professor ofEgyptology in the University ofLeipzig. The subject of this lec­ture was the Egyptian Religion inthe Oldest Period.Professor Steindorff is a pleasingtalker and presented his subject ina very instructive and at the sametime entertaining manner'. Hespoke of the meager knowledge wehad of this period and traced thegradual political and religious de­velopment of the Egyptians. Hetouched on the politics, philosophyand arts of these people and showedhow two diverse religions, the ani­mal and the higher worship of na­ture and the stars sprung up alongthe Nile. How the two religionsbecame fused into one will be dealtwith in todays lecture, the subjectof which is The Development of theEgyptian Religion.Professor Clark Reads fro m KiplingProfessor Clark of the depart­ment of Public Speaking, in JuniorCollege division meeting this morn­ing, gave the first of a series ofreadings from English literature,by reading six representative poemsfrom Kipling's "Seven Seas." Thefirst' 'The Debt of . the Sea" is re­markable as being the first songwhich tells of the terrible pricewhich England has paid for hermaritime supremacy. The otherswere "Her Majesty's Jollies," "TheShut-Eye' entry," ,"The CoastwiseLights," Kipling's tribute to theenemy, "Fuzzy Wuzzy," and his"Recessional.' , Evon Z. Vogt, General Chairman ofthe Day, ana A. G. Bovee ofthe PromTommy Taylor Will Have Charge of Ath­letics, and James Hickey Will 'Finance the PromenadeAt a meeting of the Junior Col­lege Council this morning the chair­men of four important committeesor hi!�r-DaY-'exeTd5e:; -and­the Eleventh Annual Junior Prom­enade were elected. The menelected this morning are all promi­nent in university affairs and aremembers of the class of 1906�Evon Z. Vogt was elected chairman ofthe day. Mr. Vogt prepared at Steelehigh school, Dayton, Ohio. He was amember of the Freshman Debating Club,charter member and president of theFencibles, and a member of the ScoreClub, He was president of the JuuiorCollege Council, autumn quarter 1908.He is a �ember of the Delta Upsilon fra­ternity,The Chairman of the Athletic Commit­tee is Thomas B. Taylor. He prepared atFort Scott, Kansas. He has WOll his C intrack athletics, He is a member of theScore Club, the Junior College Counciland the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.Arthur G. Bovee was elected GeneralChairman and leader of the Eleventh An­nual Promenade. Bovee prepared at Pen­nington Seminary, New Jersey, and Mor­gan Park Academv. He is a member ofthe Skull and Crescent, the junior Col­lege Council and the Alpha Delta Phifraternity.James V. Hickey was elected ( hairmanof the Finance Committee of 'the Preme-:nade. He prepared at Lincoln, Nebraska,high school. He is a member of theScore Club, the Fencibles, the DramaticClub hnd Psi Upsilon fraternity. Thesecond member of the Finance Committeeis A. W. Johnson. . ...BAPTIST UNION BANQUET TO-NIGHTFour Hundred Churchmen Will Dine inHutchinson HallAt (j o'clock tonight the BaptistUnion will give a banquet at Hut­chinson Hall. The steward thismorning said that it would be thelargest banquet ever given in thehall. Over 4tH) persons have sentin requests for plates. The Uni­versity band will be stationed inthe balcony over the door and willplay during the dinner. Afterdinner' speeches by some of themost prominent .Baptist workers inthis part of the country will followthe dinner.ARRANGE PLANS FOR SMOKERMembers of Club Expected to Bring TheirFriendsThe arrangements for Friday even­ing's smoker at the Reynold's Clubare rapidly being completed by theexecutive council of the club. Theentertainment will be for membersof the club only and their guests.Members are urged by the councilto bring their friends who are 110tmembers of the club, and' prepschool men who are likely to attendthe University.Freshman Baseball Men WantedThe candidates for the freshmanbaseball team are requested by Mr.Stagg to report for practice at onceill order that work may progress asrapidly as possible.CHICAGO, TUESDAV, APRIL 5, 1904ttbe IDat,ll! maroon Glvo It shnr» of yotlt' trnile toformerly the Univerlity 'of Chicago Weekly.I'OVNDIIDTil. Univerlit,,_ of ChicaKo Weekly, Oct. I, 1892TB. DAILY MAIlOON. • • • • Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS. REQUESTED.PubUlbed by the Itudcnta of the Universityof Chicalo every afternoon, except Saturdarand .Sunday, durinK the 46 weeks of the Uni­verllty y.r.Fint board of editors and business mllnallerauthorized by student-body in mau meetmgMay, 15, 1902.Membership on suhlequent boarda of editorsto b. determined by competition open to allItudenta in ,the Univeraity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaling Editor •••. _ •• Oliver B. Wyman, '04Newl Editor •••••••••• _ •• Harry W. Ford, '04Atbletic Editor. _ • _ •••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05Ernest 1. Stev.n� �04"Ralph P., Mulvane, 'es,• Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen. '04WOMEN EDITORSMilS Lena H;arri. Miss Helen Smith, 106. STAFF 01" REPORTERSlOhn S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Brid�man, 07amea V. Hickey, '06· Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard I. Bell. '07Chaa A. Bruce, '06Misl Marie Ortmayer, '06jI, III.'!IIIlII'Ii I BUSINESS STAFFBUliness Manaler ••••.••.•..• Julien ,L. Brodl:lt:ntered as second-clase m�il at Chicago Post­office.Uaily �u�8Cri{ltion, $J per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mall In City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THlII MAROONOffice, Ems Hall, or left in THm MAROONRox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E, 55th S1.I�-· EDITORIALS "'1The great number of fellowshipsconferred hy the University forIHO-!-l HOi) is significant 'in the high­est degree. The statusFellowships of a University 1Stypify measured not aloneUniversity's by its athletic teamsLiberality or its enrollment ofstudents, but by theopportunities afforded for originaland research work along variouslines, The granting of fellowshipsis a direct aid to 'such work, offer­ing as it does, incentive to special­izat ion and a chail�e to pH rsue cer­tain courses of study in a differentuniversity. A glance at the listof fellowships recently announcedsliows that forty-one educationalinstitutions are represented in the,list of appointees; and these insti­tutions are located in every part of•the United States. Two are inCanada. The South is well up onthe list. Yale and Harvard sendstudents here to meet other stu­dents from Leland Stanford and theUniversity of California. Vassarand Bryn Mawr represent the wo­men's colleges, Such a long arrayof colleges from all over the coun­try is conclusive proof that Chicagois not sectional; and that her spiritis one of broad liberality. It isowing to the University's generos­ity in this regard that Chicago isbetter known on the Pacific coastgenerally than any other westerninstitution, not counting the twolocal, universities. In many partsof the far West Chicago's namecarries more weight than Yale orHarvard, And this is because ofthe University's liberal policy, thesame policy carried into otherthings that has just now been mani­fested in the granting of seventy­six fellowships. His sen-ice to the University com- GAR. R. I C Kmunity during his long connection Last week •with the bureau of information has . The Runaways :\OIut. WednesdayBeginning April 11 thbeen valuable. A CIlI�ESE HONEYl\IOO:NHayward D. Warner", '03, whohas carefully attended to his dutiesas manager of the InformationOffice since February 1903, willsoon leave the position. Mr. War­ner's resignation is the cause ofkeen regret to the student body.ARGOYLE.TTE'I'HE EARLY Bl'RD AGAIX(From Monday's Maroon)Dudley Burd, '05 and \ValterEarl, '05, have left the University.• • *A GASP FRO:\[ A FI .. l.iXKERReel tape, flunksAmi hocus pocus!Goodness graciousHow they soak us!• • •FOR VACATIQX�pring's the time,The chronic bummerSits in class,And sighs for summer.Brownson Club Meets SaturdayT'he next meeting of the Brown­son Club will he held next Satur­day evening, April �), ill LexingtouHall assembly room. The programof entertainment consists of an in­formal dance and cotillion.Notice'Members of the faculties andstudents are requested to send tothe Recorder's Office as soon aspossible any changes of address.AT�OXZQ KWJ'CHAM PARKER,Recorder.ALTHON CAFE3DS·400 ()3d s-,noocl :\[C'III:-;. Qu'ck Service,A lso Furnlshed Rooms to Rent,u m show i ng H C'Ollllllt'te new lluoor exc-lusive importations[1'0111 (he fashion centers ofl.nIHllIll-l'IIl·is-Bcelin.�r,\' Custom �r:lde Shirtsn 1'(' eru-rrx-t ill C,'Cl'Y pn rticulnrExdllsi\'(' PnrternsARTHUR S. HYMAN.Chir-ngo.LATEST!The l\IOSSLER, 'broad shoulder' ,is not of the' 'prize­fighter" variety.In fact it is notso pronounced abroad shoulder aslast season's,It is a modified,full, round, crease­less shoulder, andstrictly a u fail.IV" g17lt )'OU /ht'"(Its/om-made" airat /ltzlj .th« (tis/om/ailor's prias.E. M. System Suits and TopCoats $'10 to $35:;,\Iail orders shipped everywhere 011approval,MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM'121 Monroe St., near Clark lAMUSEMENTsl,STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry \V. Sa\'uge Th Sh Goffers e 0 - unA New Koreuu Comic Opera,----- _---GREAT NORTHERNMat. Wednesday anrl SaturdayThe Good Old, Summer TimeNext-AI H, Wilson inPRINCE OF 'rATERSL A SAL LThe Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town Talk iup;It's Great That's Whal They All SayGRAND OPERA HOU�EWed. and �at. at 2 :20Miss Bates ill MADA:\lE Bl·'l'�ERF; .. YThe Darling ot 1 he GodsA Drama of Old JapanDENTIST369-1: 639 STREETTELEPHONE lIyde Pdrk 1 I YbPHONK-OI"""ICR-Hylie Park 1788DR. RALPH W, PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours 18 :3°10 1:1.1-00 10 5, 6:149 Kirnbark Avenuelv, H.Cor, Sixty-third St.KIMBALL HALL243' Wabash Ave.Specia .,;( 'k' 'R:�e. I�e; I \OOrSru:d.�o5'U, of C, Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographsYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG. ProprietorDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for both and_ has them delivered at your doorF. W. NORTONPhone, 1111 Hyde Park :'H8 51th SreetFraternity 5tationeryGalllng GardsInvitations ProgramsMUS�bV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBraucb: 616 Davil> Sl •• E\'l1llslou JENI{INS BROS.Itousonnblo and ItnllnbleRetailers of .Dry Goods, Men's Furnish­ings, Boots and Shoes·11;;·417 R G3d St., (Oou.Klmbark Ave)'I'elophone H�'cle Pn rk 118H.A lso at 7i3-777 R 47th St.TY PEWRITERSONE-HALF PR.ICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ItOCKWELL·BARNES CO.�67·�60 Wabuh Ave., LOSER & \JANSON ..·TAILORS·'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital ()ot1ege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors CorCollege Men .•••••Tclephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCOl. S3d It. aad Kimbark avc.Quick Servtce Geo. 0, Marlatt, Mat.ANHEUSER & NEILResisarsn!391 BAST SIXTY -1'HIRD ST. OHICAGOtbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNO MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n, S t r e e tT RIB U NEB U I L' 0 I N 0,OHA!"!. A. LA.WHBNUK.l\lnllRl{er and Director,L AWRENG� ORGHESTRASelect .mustc for I allSelect e c cas ton smour patronagereauecttutte eouctreoResidence5745 Rosatte CourtTel. Hyde Park Htl7, CHICAGO'VILCOX & �V 101{(F'ormerly with M, J. Coffey)Fashiona.ble TailorsFO RFast�dious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason-able. 'Ye' invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROO:\I 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.MONROE:Restaurant C!J CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St. Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3,50 for $3.00.s.sh-.ve)5In allae ofonth,inctIT�GO[lCAGO'-.�tKS-! etN O.�TRAAGO�OKy)lors,ersis ourreason­tion ofST.-l f erve. CHICAGO, TUESDA V t APRIL 5, 1904"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.. Tailor for Voul1l MenA. N: jerrerna, 'Mgr. 129-1:11 I,a Salle St.BYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBIJ. H. KINTZ( .. OPRIKToa)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·Seventh StreotTel..HYdeParkSS!I CHIC.lQ.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick. ,•.. .-_SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRA'TERNITY STATIONERY,P.ROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDlNGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON" . '. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflot(at132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. ,A. TJ.UIPERT'V lOLl N 1STMember of tile Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. SulllvaD,Secv-'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country conralning allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and i5 profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadine athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloeo f athletic e<>ods.A. 7. CORNE�LMercha11iTailorf>33 Cldcaco Stock ExchallC� BldldlnrIVas}u·lIpo".a1Id La Snll« Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear' [MAJORS and MINORS IHarry Oetz, 'OJ, has gone toBrazil, Indiana. to learn the practi- .cal side of coal mining.No general course in tennis hasbeen offered this spring. A specialpractice will, however, be held forthe candidates for the Varsityteam.The University High School isorganizing a glee club, The highschool already boasts of an orches­tra which- was organized early inthe winter. �l\he orchestra playedits last engagement at the graduat­ing exercises of > the Hyde ParkHigh School. 'The annual assembly of DeltaDelta of Delta Kappa Epsilon,given by the alumni, was held atthe Colonial Club last night.Among those present besides theactive chapter and the alumni were:Misses \Villiamsotl, Knight. Ken­nedy, Kauffman, Morton, Hough­ton, Susan Paltzer, Stephenson,Stevenson, Wanghop, Grace Red­dy, Ruth Reddy, Cook, Hulette,Loser, Hough.. Maude Healy, Ran­kill, Benedict, Marjorie Powell,Howard. Mrs. Sheldon; Messrs.Ellsworth, Riley, Sheldon, Blair,Ford, Gale, Howe, Adams.Goes to Washington UniversityFrank J. Abbott, who has beenfor the past two quarters a fellowin the department' of zoology, hasaccepted a position as head of thedepartment of zoology at Washing­ton University, St. Louis, Mo. Hegoes to take up the posi tion madevacant by the death of his friendand fraternity brother, Arthur W.Greeley. He is a graduate of Le­land Stanford University,Y_ will ha .. to ba .if you want to eat Ia ..coUep ure, wltb .U ...eoc:la. actlvltle. tb., ...coaaected witb i&. : : a ,.()qr dr... Iu!tl � o.t..,_c ... t, : : ,I til., ...._ue lbat aliia • ,_.- .........)0 R D E R T H AT�DRESS SUIT NOWMcDonald & Spann]185 Dearbora StreetAdam. £xpre'l Bldg, 4tb FloorGEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHME;NT IN CHICAGO"IN Dl V J DUALJ1'Y",IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : : OET THE BEST.$2 AMES HATS $3established 1873161-163 B. Madison Street lIear La SaUelu.Dearbor� StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas88 Madl.on St., Tribune Bulldlnl'8poot.ol ••• nd ByoCl ..... SCi.DtitlC.Uy Adju.tetEyel Telted FreoEverythlD, Optlca'Matliematlcal.Metereolo,lcal,.ndfor the LinterDII',Kod.k., Cam.r •••• d 81l\)pU ...BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILIC,CREAM AND BUTTERMILICALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.027-033 E. P'OAT'I'-.EVENTH .T.Incorporated 1902. L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN'It E. BURNHAMHAl R OOODSElectrol,ysls. Facial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' . HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.'-----------------------------------------------------------------FLOWERS AT LOWEST pnICESFor all oecaslons litLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREJ�T.Tel. Main 1307.(Fonnerly The Oonsumers' FlowerStore. )Establlshed 1878.A. A. D E 'V 0 R E ,& SONTAILOHSPullman .Building\\,p make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran £et ItPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl­narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by caJlio, u,Telephone South 811, or dropplng a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at. .O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY. (Phone 1646 HydePark.). All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrlll.rl taken (or Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:a78 Ba,st Plfty - bst reet.You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 9i B.,t M.41.0D .t..,._.... Watches, Jewelry, aDd Aadquea, for lale; Old Gold aad SUy.,. BoualllW. '1'. DBLIBANTPresidout M. C. O'DONl'fBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreaauzwStandard Washed Coal Compa�y303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Cbestnut • $4.50 pe(tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tODCOLLEGE BA5£BALLand all other college sport is fully covel ed in text andillustration by THE ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS,'which is the ONLY publication giving sp�cia/ attentionto co/lege subjects.SEND US ONE: DOLLAR.and we will send you the ILLUSTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, which will eouer tltesprmg season 0/ outdoor sport. Address,THl� IU,US1'RATED SPORTING NEWS, 7 \Vest Twenty-Second, St., New York0000000000000000000000000000" 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o ' No better TurlUsh Cigarette. can be ma.de. 0o 0o STR.AW TIP 0o 0o Cork Tip Pla.ln 0o •OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(ompresled Air Service Antlleptlc Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR73 Adams Street Opposite PairLaundry Office225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 Harrison.BENHAM BROS.�.FASHIONABLETAILORS..PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()Y. .J. J. GIL L. Ghtllllst and PllarllllditPhone Hyde .. ark 175 274 E. 571h 51 •• near Wash. Ayo. H. '1'. l\IlcGuire, Prop.MADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE.. ANDRET AIL MAR.K!:. T6309 Madison Avenue, Cbicaio.Phone HyJe Park 1822Don't Wait.Buy Now.They are going fast. Only a few leftSilK OtttSrman Opera. Hat.Only $5.00 Real Value $10.00A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.JliBcher .uuildiDi,CHICAGO, TUESDAV, APRIL 5,1904----------------------------------�__.----------------------------------�------------------------�------------------------------------------------J.M.Connell. Genera.l A,ent.t"09 Ada.ms St. Chicago,m-w-f-2- -a-15C�ALIFORNIAIf you nrc going, hy a ll meausmake the trip over the HnntnFe trail - most delightful ofall trnnscoutlueutnt routes.On the Sunta Fe, going to cnt­Ifcrnla, are peaks miles high,and canyons 1\ mile deep,rniubow-colored petri lied fur-• ests, ages old: nomadic Nova­[os and home-loving PuebloIudians: painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our i l lust rated boo k let,mailed free, will help YOIl torightly plan a Colifornia tour.Addressit,i � I�� .aJI;t I·I I SANTA FEP. D. WEINSTE:INLadiesTailor'IIWorkma 11 S hipUnequaledSpecial Rules for I . of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde Park,,I I6 ishopU ofC Hat$400EST-18601.56 STATE ST.J':slllhiishetl 1870. I IH:OI')WI'nled 188�.The Credit Guifle71 h l�lool', li'ol't Dearborn Bl<lg.l:t-t :\IO-:\HOI� �TlmETChicago.Commercla l Heports. . Oolleetiona.DANCE .PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWEU & fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.WHO DRESS FOR STYlENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NaverSlips. Tears r Dr UnfastensSample pair, SllkWc., CottoI12�c.Mailed on receipt of price,GOO. frost Co., Makor.,Boston, Mus" U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY 0\'(>1' �ix years at this location andgl'owing up with the University.GGth St. aud Khnbal'k Ave,Students are reque» ted to 8f n,l tntnetr clt,alI(/e oj' aadres«.BEAR IN MINDIronr �UbHC'l'i}JUon for the springquarter i, 'lWW (l'll,e, and 1('" tvotdtltlUJ,1I'/,� 1/011, for an 6arly remutanoeFOR SALE 108 Bowen Avenue, nearcorner Drexel Boulevard,elegant U room rock faced Bedford stone h use,all modern conveniences, hard wood floors nndfinish throughout. Property clear.'l'HR;\IS: One-half down, ba lance on time.Address: X \.' -, University of Chicago �Inroon.A preuihun of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the Daily'Maroon if delivered at the, office, 58th�tl'e{'t and Ellis Avenue.:Jnnuu ry 8, 21; February 4, 1004.-If you waut a position to -teach. callon or write to James 'F. McCullough.639 Fine Art8 Building, ChicBIO.The University Pharmacy earrtes acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street....\ II students who desire good photo­grn phs should en ll at Murtvn's 'i\lnrooll'Stlulio, ;'70:; Cottage Grove Ave. Wefi nish in nil tho ln t cst original and nrtls­t-ic dosig ns : L'Iul.iuum, Colodio Cur­bon, "�nsh ] )L'Hwillg, L'In tinums andMiuonturo». 'Y(' also have on salephotos of nil Yel'sity buildings and nth­It'll'S. SlWl'iul rn t os to. students,Wm. H. Sage & Co .. reliable druggitJ�corner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole ngent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Dlscovery for the curl'of Consumption. Coughs. Colds, and' alldiseases of the 'l'h1"OOt, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refundedPrice, 50 cents. Trial size 10 eents.Have your Spr-ing and Summer gnr­ments put in good condit ion now andbe ready for Easter with a ni('€' ap­pearance.FAi\JOU� 'l'AILOHIXG CO.,3-10 K 55th Street.Phone Hr(lp Plll'k nroo.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYCo. GRADUATE SCHOOLS The Facultiesof Politicol Science, Phi losophy and Pure Sci­ence ofTer 0 wide range of courses leading to thedegrees or A. M, and Ph. D. Crnduotes or col­leges or scientific schools arendmltted without-examiuatlou.SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course,Candidates for admission must he graduates or Itcollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaiva le nt trniuing.SCHOOL 01.<' MEDICINE Four -yenrcourse. Candidates must have compteted oneyear or work in a college or scientific school. ormust pass th� stated entrance examination.'SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SClENCI':AND ...l..RCHITECTURE Four -vearcourses in �lining, Metallurgy. Chemistry. Civil..Elcctrical, and �techanical, Etlgineerin� andArchltectur. Graduates of colleges or SCientificschools cs n usua lly enter these courses with Ad­vanc.d standing.TEACHERS COLI.KGB Professionalcourses In Educ�tion or varying lengtl�s, Ieadiugto degrees and diplomas. Students Will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training or teachers.,For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New York, N. Y.GEMS OF AR. T ..A Book cou talu ing !t of the most Hntrancin�Phut vne Pictures ever shown in one publtcatlou.The Artillt's Dream Rea.lxed. Size Book (hi!'Inche s , all full puge pictures. Sent prep ald f r:!1ic. Adures«THE WHITE CITY ART STORE330 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.Send 2c stamp for Illustrations of uptodate c ... tchyplctu.e. mwf 1mI t' s a FOWNES'That's all you need'to know about a gloveHARRY S. LESTERPH ERCHJPTIO;\f PHAR!\£ACIST. WILLIAM SAC·HI:NTAI40ROlll' ('ol1pdion of "'OOIPll� foJ' �l11'illg�Ilits, O\'(\I'('onl'H nnrl Trousers I� com­pll-'II' ill (\\'(\1'." rnlll'i('. OUl' fit n1111st,rl!' ls of t ho host only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETMAKf.-R. TO USER!!Out! Nes(!{lls are lIlt' Latest and .iJ/osI Artistic,We are the largesl Office DesksFurniture manufacturers Cha.irsin the world TablesTHE. A. H. ANDR.EWS CO,. Chicago, Ill.Will open in its new builrling May 1.Steel Vaults - burglar awl fireproof. No expense has been sparedill making this the strongest andsafest vault ill Chicago. .. ..WoodlavvnSafetyDe po sftCompany Boxes to Rent at$3 arrd Upwards449·53East 63rd sr., The most convenient Safety VaultNear Woodlawn Ave. for those ellgaged at the University.LI'BBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products if you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.I t's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of H AM and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co., Boston, Mas� •are U. S. Government Iuspected. The whole 00'''''rt�"�:!::)�:;�Y�����\�\�;���:�df��c�� 1����:i��I:I':key.o·,,,,oill" C'IIlIl. A 11111)(lly on YClur (I'Ultr)' Ilhelvellr����e��'�)� 1��K�'�;:I���VIITil:t Ir�UI� 1���k���W�t�II�(�Milke Good 'l'hiIlKt4 to Ent," h 118 ull about tUllm­IIIlUt free. Lihh)"11 Atlllll of the World, ulIIiltldfree tor 10 cents pO"tBKe.LIBBY. McNEILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO.------- - ---- ._---_._-----Keep in Touch with UniversiIJ' Life*************��********Be posted on what is taking placearound you .)I. .;It .JI. cJ1. .JI- .JI.Be a loyal student and, supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe to'THE DAILT MAROOiV$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Ltave your.subscription at the il1'arl'on office. Ellis T.f,all.