�==================-._CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903The Daily MaroonPubliaJoed AftemooD8 by the Students of the UDl.eraity of Chicago DariDg the Four Quarters of the UDl.eraity YearVOL. I. No. 69 PRICE THREE CENTSAPPOINTED TO THE STAFF ,MUST WAIT UNTil FAll U. OF MICHIGAN FINANCES LAW SCHOOL, ATHLETICSKennicott, Adams, Kent, Robertson,Wood, Editors of theMon�yContinued Additions to Be Made by Edi­tors as Fast as Candidates Demon­strate AbilityThe appointment of Donald Ken­nicott, Frank R. Adams, David R.Robertson, and Charles A. Kent tothe editorial staff of THE MONTHLYMAROON is announced by the editorsof the literary publication. Thechoice was made on the basis of con­tributions to the first three numbersof the magazine.Edward G. Woods has been select­ed to take charge of the alumni sec­tion of the magazine. Every organ­ization in the University should feelit a duty to keep the alumni editorwell informed of the doings of itsalumni. Contributions sent throughthe faculty exchange will reach Mr.Woods.The editors wish to state that theappointment of the four men men­tioned does not fill out the list ofsub·editors. New appointments willbe made from time to time as theability of the candidates is demon­strated, until the staff numbers ten ortwelve. Contributors are asked tocontinue submitting their work, andall who have any taste for literarywork are urged to enter the compe­tition.Regret that the staff is as yet ex­clusively masculine has been express­ed by the editors. Although the,women of the University have beenwell represented in the pages of theMONTHLY with contributions of merit,the editors felt, on making the selec­tion, that as yet none of those eligiblefor appointment had done enoughwork to win her a place. In one casea woman has done as much and asvaluable work as any of the men ap­pointed, but withdrawal from collegehas rendered her appointment animpossibility.A meeting of the board of editorsis called for Tuesday afternoon at 4o'clock, in the office of the DAILYMAROON.A partial record of the college andliterary activities of the sub-editorsfollows:Donald Kennicott-Literary work for Capand Gozon; Delta Tau Delta fraternity.Frank .t\(Jams-Gargoylette editor (or TilEDAILY MAROON, contributed the "Lives ofGreat Men" to last year's Cap and Gown;Senior College Council, Delta Upsilon fra­ternity.Charles A. Kent-Graduate student doingspecial work in School of Education; maga­zine writer of wide experience.David A. Robertson-President Class of1902 in its junior year, and is now its presi­dent in its first year as an alumni organiza­tion; cartoonist for WEEKLY MAROON, chair­man Senior College Council, Phi Beta Kappa,Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.Edwin G. Wood-Literary work for Capand Gtncn, associate editor Clticago LawJournal, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.. First Band Concert ThuraclayThe University of Chicago MilitaryBand will give its first QuarterlyConcert in Kent Theater Thursday,January 22, at 5 o'clock, under thedirection of Thomas W. Thomson.This concert is open to all. Thefollowing is the program:I. �larch-" Chicago Tribune" ... Chamb�rsz, Rcverie-"The Wayside Chapel" .117;lso1l3· Selection, -"The Prince of Pilsen" .• Luders4· Overturc-" Poet and Peasant "; V. Sll""�5· Comiquc--" The Village Band" ... GauntThe Yale Law School has receivedthe greater part of the law library ofJustice George Shiras, of the UnitedStates Supreme Court. The giftconsists of about 1,000 volumes ofvaluable legal works. Clubhouse at U. of C. Will Not Be Readyfor Students this School Year - Chair­man Thompson SpeaksThe clubhouse will not be in act­ive service till the fall quarter, al­though the work is going smoothlyand the contractors will turn thebuilding over to the University onApril I. The work of furnishingand allowance of time for accidentswill cause some delay. It is un­likely that the Commons will beready before the fall quarter.Prof. J. W. Thompson, chairman ofof the Clubhouse committee, was seenthis morning and stated that thecommittee had done no work sincelast report. He said the committeewas waiting for the interior work onthe building to be brought far enoughalong so that rooms could be assignedto the different University organiza­tions. Prof. Thompson 'llso said thatit was doubtful whether the clubwould be in full operation till the fallquarter. Summer students may getpartial use of the club.The superintendent for the archi­tects, Mr. Lowe, said the constructionon the building was proceeding nice­ly and that the clubhouse would beturned over, completed, to the Uni­versity on schedule time.FINAL REHEARSALS FOR PLAY NEAR"Esmeralda of the South" to Be GreatSuccess-Cast Feels Confident asto PresentationThe final plans for the presenta­tion of "Esmeralda of the South,"next Friday evening by the Dra­matic Club have been perfected andall-now tends to the most successfulperformance ever presented by theclub. The costumes are to beunique and historically and locallycorrect, The persons who are toappear in the cast now feel that theyhave their lines well in hand andthat w'ith the final rehearsals allthe rough places will be obliterated.Many seats have been sold for theperformance and there is every indi­cation that it will be the crowningsociety event of the season.More interest is being taken in theplay this year than formerly. as thegreat TUsh for seats has indicated.Walker G. McLaury, president of theclub, said today that the play was themost pretentious affair that the clubhad ever taken up, but that he alsothought it would be a great success.Special scenery and stage fittingshave been secured for the perform­ances. All the stage arrangementshave been in charge of experiencedand competent persons, which meansthat the play will be properly castand set.Military Company Well AmmunitiODedIt is a puzzling proposition whereto store the Military Company's am­munition, consisting of 10,000 prim­ers, 10,000 balls, and 20 pounds ofblack powder, all of which has re­centlyarrived."I am glad to get it out of Cobb,"remarked Mr. Mel.can,"Don't leave it 'round my room toexplode," cautioned the janitor atRyerson.Captain Harris has loaded over400 shells in readiness for targetpractice, which begins this evening.TRACK MEET IN AFTERNOONMr. Stagg has postponed the trackmeet which was to be held next Satur­day morning, until Saturday after­noon. He did this because the Fresh­men who will be in Champaign onFrida)" evening will be unable to gethere by Saturday morning.Parkinson, running with Hall and Gale,went a mile in 5:11 yesterday afternoon. RepOrt of Year Ending June 30, 1902,Shows Trust Fund Increase of $16,-697.57-TOtal Receipts $719,251.58The financial statement of the Uni-versity of Michigan for the year end­ing June 30, 1902, has just beenissued, and shows that that institutionis conducted on as economical a basisas any other large university in thiscountry.Of the several departments that oflaw was the only one that was self­sustaining by students' fees alone.The amount received in fees by theseven departments, viz.: Literaryand General Engineering, Medi­cal, Law, Pharmacy, Homeopathy,and Dental, was $155,938. Addingto this figure the diploma, laboratoryand gymnasium fees, receipts fromthe hospitals; dental operating roomsand engineering shops, as well as$450,006.32 which was received fromthe state treasurer, the total receiptsof the University were $719,251.58.The pay-roll for the seven depart­ments amounted to $354,833.50. Ad­ding the expense items of the labora­tories, shops, demonstration courses;libraries, new buildings, repairs, etc.,the total expenditure was $690,063--36.The treasurer's report shows a bal­ance of $260,588.18 on hand June 30,1902, in the trust fund; whereasthe balance on hand June 30, 1901,was only $243,890.61, an increase of$16,697·57·100 TRACK AND FIELD CANDIDATESDirector Stagg's Class List Larger andBetter ThaD ETer BeforeMr. Stagg has given the list ofmen who are registered for the trackclass. The list is as follows: B. C.Andrews, J. O. Backhouse, H. M.Barnes, G. \ R. Beach, V. C . .Beebe,P. A. Bendixen, E. G. Bentall, C. A.Blair, A. G. Bovee, J. F. Brode, C. J.Buckwalter, E. D. Butterfield, M. F.Cahill, J. F. Carroll, M.· L. Catlin,H. J. Corper, H. S. Davidson, F. W.De Wolf, J. D. Dickinson, G. A.Durr, W. R. Emrich, A. A. English,B.B.Freud, H.M.Friend, N .A.Fuessle,B. P. Gale, F. T. Hall, W. W. Ham­burger, R. M. Hanna, 'V. T. Harsha,A. W. Hay, I. D. Hook, D. A. Horo­vitz, F. E. Ingals, C. F. Kennedy,E. M. Kerwin, S. W. Kilgore, J. L.Lewinsohn, A. E. Lord, W. W.Magee, F. G. Maloney, W. G.Mathews, R. W. Maxwell, R. W.Merrifield, H. E. Mock, E. G. Mor­ris, R. E. Morrison, B. MacLeish, H.Naeter, J. C. Neptune, A. R. Nowels,S. B. Parkinson, C. C. Parsons, E.E. Quantrell, A. D. Radley, G. Sass,G. Schnur, A. W. Sherer, W. J.Sherman, C. W. Sills, F. A. Speik,A. M. Sullivan, J. A. Sweet, T. B.Taylor, S. B. Terry, A. G. Thomas,R. H. Wellington, W. F. Wigger,C. I. Wilson, V. A. Woodworth, J. S.Wright, G. L. Yaple, M. S. Yondorf.A special list of long-distance, menhas been made: G. A. Barker, L. H.Branch, E. E. Brown, M. Buchshaum,D. K. French, E. B. Killips, H. Men­dlesohn, C. M. McKenna, C. A. New­kirk, L. E. Odell, G. R. Sylla, R. F.Trumbull. There are eighty-fiveregistered. There are many moretaking track work who are not on thelist. All those in the graduate andprofessional schools and many in theSenior Colleges who have completedtheir required gym work do not reg­ister. There are over a hundred outfor track work.Mr. Zane to .Lecture to LawsMr. John M. Zane will give a lec­ture tomorrow in the lecture room at3 o'clock. The lecture will be onlaws relating to mines and mining,and will contain few technicalities. New Department of the UniversityKeeps Many Old and AttractsNew MenEighteen Athletes, Nine C Men, andFour Captains Now R4!2istered,Out of 6S StudentsWhen the Law School was openedat the University on the first of Oc­tober the opinion was widespreadthat this would add greatly to theathletic strength of the Maroon, be­cause it would bring athletes fromother colleges; because many whowere here and had not completedtheir four allotted years would stay;and finally because Law-School menwould be able to find more time forathletics than the Medics.On account of this being the firstquarter the Law School was not asfull as it will be in the future. Nev­ertheless it has already added greatlyto our athletic strength.In football the Law School hadCaptain Sheldon, Perkins, Lambert­son, Witt, and Coach Atwood.Sheldon would undoubtedly havestayed in college anyway, but theLaw School will keep him here. Ithas added his services as a gymnasticinstructor, and. probably as coachnext fall. Perkins remained becauseof the school. Witt and Lambert­son were two prominent candidatesfor the team, who came from otherinstitutions. Chicago would prob­ably not have had Atwood as coach.Floyd Harper, Captain of the base­ball team, is studying law. He wouldhave stayed to play his fourth year,even if there had been no Law Depart­ment, but there is now some talk ofhis being kept as a baseball coach.Steiniss, who comes from Dartmouth,is out for baseball practice. J. C.Ewing, one of the old Chicago starsof the diamond, is also in the LawSchool, though he is ineligible toplay.The Law School brings back fortrack work Captain Jerome Magee,Henry, F. G. Smith, Jayne, C. R.Manning and Ferriss. Yondorf isalso in the school. Men from othercolleges are Don Lowe from Michi­gan, Putnam from Wisconsin andMoore from Toronto.Captain Bingham of the tennisteam is studying law.There are eight C men in theschool's enrolment for this year,Sheldon, Perkins, Harper, Magee,Atwood, Ewing, Manning, andHenry; and four captains, three ofthem twice captain, Sheldon, Har­per, Bingham, and Magee; five menfrom other institutions; three mem­bers of Varsity teams besides the Cmen; and a total of 17 athletes outof about 65 men.LAW SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAllA Law School mass meeting willbe called soon to take steps for theorganization of a baseball team com­posed entirely of Laws. There area number of graduate students in theschool who are ineligible for the Var­sity team, but who still take a greatinterest in the game. As soon asthe team is organized games will bescheduled with other departments ofthe University. The Medics will benatura] rivals for the Law Schoolnine. Later games may be arrangedwith law schools of other universities.FRESllMElf TO ELECT CAPTAINThe Freshman track team will meettomorrow afternoon at five o'clock toelect a track captain. The meetingis to be held in the gymnasium, andit is desired that all Freshmen on theteam be present.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903TRACK MEN IN HITCHCOCKand we see no reason why our "mod­el dormitory" should be exposed tothe danger of typhoid.The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University of Chic::l£o Weekly.POUMDItDThe University of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, 1892THE DAILY MAItOOM· • - October I. 1002 DEAR SI R: - Please send me OurPllZl/orm. descriptive 01 the work of TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. ROON. ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 378 Wabash ave .•ChicagoFourteen i n Training Quarters - More toGet Places After Coming Try-outs Janu­ary 17 and 24Jimmie Sheldon has been appoint­ed head of the athletic section ofHitchcock Hall, to keep in order andsubjugation the large and rapidly­growing squad of training' athletes.At present there are thirteen menbesides the head in the section, andothers will be sent in as soon as theyhave made good in the try-outs.The following men are now roomingthere: Moloney, Speik, Quantrell,Blair, Henry, Friend, Mathews, Mil­ler, Neher, Wightman, Maxwell, Hall,Sullivan, Catlin, Taylor, and Buck­walter.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe University of Leipzigwillcele­brate its five-hundredth anniversaryin 1909.The Cornell track team will takean extended western trip during theEaster holidays.The sophomores at Brown willhold their annual ball on the nightof February 18.There are 1,073 Indians at CarlisleUniversity, representing eighty­eight different tribes.A winter school of agriculture forfarmers and farm boys will be con­ducted at Raleigh, N. C.Cornell and Columbia will in allprobability debate in New York cityon the night of March 27.Between fifteen and twenty thou­sand students are enrolled in the in­stitutions of higher learning inGreater Boston.The Pennsylvania Camera Clubhas accepted the challenge of theHarvard Club to an intercollegiatephotographic contest.The Yale Dramatic Associationhas been granted the use of a largebasement room in Osborn hall, bythe university authorities.Princeton freshmen are not allowedon the streets after 9 o'clock at night,and are forbidden to carry canes,smoke pipes, or wear college colors.One hundred and fifty studentswere dropped by the University ofCalifornia on account of deficientscholarship. Of this number fifty­eight were freshmen, eight of whomwere members of the freshman foot­ball team.The treasurer's report at Yaleshows that the permanent funds ofthe university have increased $153,-836 during the last year. The in­come and expense account showsthat the university income fell SI7,-991 behind expenses.At the University of New York theold cane rush is to be superseded bya "rope rush." A space of ground100 feet square is to be roped off andmembers of the two classes concernedeach given a piece of rope. Theclass which ties up most of its oppo­nents in thirty minutes wins the rush.I:"tItr lUWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTBD.=== FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasPubllsbed by the studenla of tbe University of Chi·c�o every afternoon. except Saturday anc! Sunday dur­i.� the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and busineu man�erauthorized by student·body in mass meetin� May IS.IQ02.Member5hip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. For Fraternity Annuals, Informals,ReceptioDS, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE .P. JACKSON, Mgr"Phene, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKiI'BOARD OF BDITORS::=�fto�itor _ - ••• HIlO��::REH��yM��;Athletic Editor • - ROBEJIT L. HItNav, J R. Furnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath roomTo be rented (rom April I, 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty�ighth streetASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCH& FRANK McNAIREu P. GALE ADELIIERTT. STEWARTFUNIC R. ADAMS W ALTE.R 1.. GREGORYAU5nM A. HAYDENThere is an unusual demand forteachers to take places beginning inFebruary, as well as for positions forthe next school year. A teacher iswanted this week for a high schoolnear Chicago, in mathematics. Sala­ry $700. Also a teacher for a highschool in Washington, sciences, $600,to begin in February. UniversitySeniors or post-graduates are invitedto call on Mr. Brewer, 1302 Audito­rium Tower, Congress street entrance".No registration fee is required.WOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNItUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDECS J. MERRILL ERNEST J. STE\'ENSALBERT \V. SHItREJ;. RALI'H P. MULVANE,EUGENE KLINE EDWIN M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTRN EOCAREWINGCHAItLES L. DARST E. D. F. BtnTERl'lELDMISS ELLA R. l\lETSKER l\hss LENA HAItRIS Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRANCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PURE TONE PRODUCTIONReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBased on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood Blvd. (NOT INC.)SpaldiDc's Athletic Library No. 162Boxing"ansrsass STAl'PTHE. MONTHLY MAROONTilE DAILY MAROONBusieess Mana�er - - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana�er. JULIAN L. BRODEAdvertisin� l.'tIana�er -- - PuTT M. COMRADRush Medic l\lana�er - - • J. W. SWIFTSecretary - - - • - FRED W"ORTtIINCTOMAlllicalill" mad� !lIr ",Iry as sUII"d-ciass mal­tlr all", C"icago Pllsi-Illfic�. "COFFEY'SArt CalendarDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'ions recel .. ed at "The Maroon" Oftice. first floor the��::.:�� HraA�ft in "The Maroon" Box, the Faculty The book contains about seventyfull pa�e iI1u�trations. showinE' howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take. with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a yOUD�friend become proficient. Besides belnE'a fully illustrated book on the art ofself- defence, it contains nearly all thephoto�raphs of the leadin� Americanboxers and the positions they take,wbich in itself is instructive.(SIZE I:J� x 14� INCHES)A beautiful room is the charm of astudent's life. Coffey'S Art Calendarfor �903 will add to that charm, forit is the finest bit of color work seenin Chicago this season. Anyone send­ing four names, with addresses, of per­sons who 'ought to be Coffey's patrons,will receive, postpaid, this beautifulsouvenir free of charge. The calendaris a reproduction in colors of Lynch'sfamous painting, "Innocence_"1535�lIe M. J. COFFEY s1:��t!°EDITORIALSIn the recent athletic conferencesthere has been some talk of changingthe football rules so as to PRice IOc, Spaldin�'!1 Catalogue of all Athletic Sports, MailedFree to any Address.ChangeWould restrict the mass play for­mations, and thereby pro-Keu Ret- A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chica20 Denver Buffalo Baltimorerogre •• ioD. mote a more open game.The argument used by those in favorQf this plan, is that by so doing thegame will become much more inter­esting to the observer and that muchof its seeming brutality will be elimi­riated. But the arguments againstthis are many, and any change madein. this direction will tend to cause- this truly masculine American col­lege sport to become merely a modi­fication of the English associationfootball.The youth of the country havegrown up for the last ten. years witha never-ceasing desire to be able touse every muscle and nerve-fibre intheir bodies to the utmost, to have awell-rounded physique which canexcel alike in the accuracy and speedof running back on punts and in therough-and-tumble of the scrimmageline. The conscious feeling of phys­ical superiority which the well-sea­soned football player acquires is onlyto be compared with that of theknights of old. It is not the plebeianbrawn and muscle alone which hepossesses, but all of this perfectlyunder his control and ready to meetany obstacle with a dash and spiritfar beyond that of any ordinary work­man, who is used only to cultivatingcertain muscles to the neglect of therest. Any such radical change in thepresent rules will not only destroythe universal popularity of the gameamong players, but will take from theAmerican youths their most valuableaud invigorating sport. MARTYN ilAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove10S-UD7 Associatioll Bld'� Phone Central 3439 PHOTOGRAPHERINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTTWENTY YEAR5% ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, JO&'cther with date of birth. I will submit propositio.,Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoG}U�GOY(EooESPESSI:\IISTIC PERSIFLAGEA man's intellect once slipped the cog soThat when he must out in the fog go,He turned up his two toes.Of his soul, I say, "Who knows,But that maybe it came to Chicago?"The beautiful woman raised the glass levelwith her full red lips and he!d it out at arm'slength, saying, with a ravishing smile,"Here's looking at you!" But then it was alooking-glass, and why not?If you have any money you don't needwhy not lock it up in the pole vault? It'salways safe to have a few fast quarters laidaway.AGRICULTURALHer cheeks two blushing peaches are,Blackberries are her eyes;Her lips are cherries ripe and red.You surely will surmise,Her shape is a dear clinging vine,And 1 think that like as not,She doesn't keep her dates, because, She's rooted to the spot. .e Hotel.eltIetropole Bowling Alleys ••• Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill RoomBest appointed rooms (or Banquets, •Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenuelsiOiTHAiDii30DAYs�1� GUARANTEED!!f Boyd's Syllabic Shorthandf OKLY JOlIIB CHARACTERS Al'fD TIIRBB RULES; KO �SHADBD CHARACTBRS ; KO •• POSITIOK "; .OSTLEGIBLE SYST •• ; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : : �Preaic!ent John W. Cook, Korthern Illinois State Kormal School, Dekalb, says: .. The resultsthat you are able to !IeC1Jre with the �yllabic SY5tem of Shorthand are very surprisinit. Until a rracticalIllustration of your methods of instruction came under my observation I supposed that severa monlhsWtte needed to J;iYe a student any fair facility in office work. I now know that a diliE'Cnt and capable �person, with no previous knowl�e of shorthand. can acquire the ability to talee ord:nary dictation withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUMIIOLT Ik>UL., CHlCM',o... I found no difficulty in WTitin� 100 words a minute within 30 lessons of 2 hollrs each at your nicht �school and fccl confident that I could have done the same in 2 weeks had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of any puzzlin5! rules especially commend it. I 'haYe notrouble in writin2 or transcrthin2 my notes, and am now holding a posilion which has increased mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLS� t� .It� t� tIt� .I.It� t�t DAY, EVENING,It. INDMDUAL INSTRUCTION. Students can start at any time� � Hundreds of students lumc completrd 0111' correspondence course ill less�. than thirty days, Call or zorite for filII information : : : :t T.lep!;���!C SHORTHA� '�?�!'!��'Str .. t �t.......�����������.BASEBALL SQUAD LARGEThe baseball squad now numbersthirty-five. More are expected toreport later. The following menhave reported up to the present time:F. R. Baird, J. E. Collins, H. M.Dennis, J. A. Edmunson, A. C. Ells­worth, H. H. Ellsworth, B. B. Enoch,J. C. Harper, F. E. Harper, C. R.Howe, A. H. Johnson, O. W. John­son, J. Levi, L. 1\1. Linton, M. W.Lumbard, H. C. Lust, L. W. Max­well, H. L. Mefford, A. H. McAdoo,W. S. McPherson, J. J. Oppenheim,F. W. Patrick, F. P. Pritchard, W. C.Rogers, W. Rooney, H. Schutz, L. A.Startzman, . A. C. Trammel, L. A.VanPatten, H. E. Watkins, H. C.Woods, E. W. Workman, L. L.I Wright, O. B. Wyman, A. 1.. Young. MAILThe students in Hitchcock Hallare making complaints because theymust either drink lake water or gothirsty. While the other appoint­ments in the dormitory are perfect,no filtered water is furnished inHitchcock. The other halls are sup­plied with tanks of drinkable water, COURSESIS TUD_E_N_T_'S_F_R_IE_N_D_'tl'_'tl'__...1 JTHECHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903.100 to 108 MADISON STREETManuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­'written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tar.and Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.Melle Lorriaux, a French teacher of ex­-perience, returned after a year and a half'sstudy in Paris, desires permanent work,classes, or coaching for examinations. Forterms, etc., address care School of Educa-tion. 5A. B. �lcNah is wearing the pledge colors,of the Sigma Nu fraternity.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st .st. and Cottage Orove av,h •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• 11Looh at My Stoch; Many go,� farther and suffer. �I183-18� Dearborn StreetScheyer, Hogi u nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAl'WARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $]5.00Former prices were $40, $45, $SO, $55.Teleplrone 71S O:alclandTHE UNIVERSITY. FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and �iD.lb�rk aYe.. �CAGOH. ZEISS. LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th street z': :'(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P.' M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $IS up.Do You Dance?If so. you will find a fine assortmentof dancin£, parry, euchre, dinner,weddiD2, and supper favors ai • � •Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CblcapBANQUETS,.-The Sbaman "oaH is spleDdidl,.equipped for laJYe or small Baa·qaets, Dinner Parties, or TIIeaterParties, aDd will be pleased 10 fur­nish estilTlatn to Clubs. Fraternities,orSodetiG. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEH e tel Com p .·n yt Through Florida Seniee .Special sleeper leaves every week day at Ir. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, only-one night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A. A SUCCESSFULII SOCIETY ITEMS I 1Albert J. Hopkins, Ir., left last evening forSpringfield, where he will spend several dayswith his father.Invitations are out for the Delta Upsilonball, to be given at the Chicago Beach Hotelon january 30.Miss Genivieve Tomlinson, who has leftcollege for the winter quarter, visited theCampus this morning.Harry Raymond returned last eveningfrom Indianapolis, where he was called bythe death of his grandmother.Invitations are out for a reception to be:given by the Delta Upsilon fraternity, Ianu­ary 26, at the Chapter House.Walter Scott Kennedy returned last nightfrom Jacksonville, having recovered frommalarial fever. He is now staying at theAlpha Delta Phi house •Miss Julia Hobbs, '03. who was unable toreturn to college at the beginning of thequarter on account of illness, will be backnext Friday. She will stay at Prof. PaulShorey'S house.Miss Florence Williams has returned totake up her work in the University after anabsence of ten weeks. She has succeeded ingetting a room in Green Hall and expects tostay the rest of this year.The annual dance of the Fort Sheridan Of­ficers' Club was given last Friday evening.The following University people were hon­ored by invitations: The Misses Baldwin andIckes of Foster Hall, Messrs. Pardee, Fel­lows, L. J. Bevan, A. Mitchell, Robert Moth,French, and E. L. Cornell. A dainty supperwas served during the intermission. Themusic was furnished by the zoth Infantryband.The University- of Chicago SettlementLeague gave a reception to their friends attbe Quadrangle Club this afternoon. Theattendance was large and the occasion avery enjoyable one. Mr. George E. vtn­cent spoke on .. The Privilege of the Bene­factor-the League," and Mr. Charles R.Henderson spoke on "Our Neighbors at theStock Yards - Our Allies." A delightfulmusical program was furnished by the Uni­versity of Chicago Glee Club, Mr. ErnestMiller, leading. MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysI MAJOaS aDd MINoaslTailorMr. Willard, of Class 'oS, is now assistingin the Bacteriological Laboratory.Several members of Professor Vincent'sclass in American Cities will visit the Chi­cago Commons this evening to hear "TheLimitation of Output by Unions" discussed.}.I ... Walker and the president of the Cigar- �lakers' Union will speak.Professor Foster of the Department ofSystematic Theology is absent from the Uni­versity this week delivering a course of sixlectures on .. The Finality of the ChristianReligion" at the Meadville TheologicalSeminary, Meadville, Pennsylvania.Allen Bums, who has for the last fewweeks been laid up with a cold which verygreatly weakened him, is now back at hiswork in the Stock Yards district. Mr. Bumsis bristling with enthusiasm for his work,and with this spirit can not help being sue­cessful.On Wednesday afternoon of this week themembers of the Woman's Union are to bespecially favored by the recital of Miss An­nie Shaw Faulkner in .. How to enjoy aSymphony Concert." Miss Faulkner is anartist in the interpretation of music and sheappears he fore the Symphony Club of thiscity, at the Fine Arts Building on Fridaymornings. \Vednesday afternoon she willbe assisted by Mrs. Louise Hess-Fuchs onthe piano, and Miss Josephine Drigg on anorchestrelle. Messrs. Lyon & Healy havemost kindly offered to furnish the latter in­strument, and will place it in the \Voman'sClub Room. The entertainment will beginpromptly at 4: I Cj P. M.The Vesper Services of the WomenStudents' Christian League was addressedSunday evening by two representatives ofAssociation House, a settlement conductedby the Young Women's Christian Associa­tion at 474 and 575 West North ave. Thespeakers were Miss Carrie Wilson, headresident, and Miss Marie Helgeson, a char­ter member of one of the settlement clubs.the settlement, though only three years old,attracts over a thousand people every weekto its various clubs, classes, and meetings.The neighborhood is not among the slums,but in a district where the chief need is for asocial center other than dance-halls and sa:'loons. This center is provided by Associa­tion House. The details of the work wereso interesting that Miss Wilson's invitationto the University women to visit her waseagerly received, and a trip will be plannedin the near future. \\lhy?Because I serve the members ofthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SItILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work, and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOll 01woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.. William Sachen320 5c;th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son se., Tribune BulldlncSpectacles an4 EyeEluaes ScienWlca11y Adjusted• Eyes Tested Free'- Everythin£ Optical, . Mathematical,\;_' MetereoIO£ical,�,, for the Lantemast.�. Eoclaka, camerasand Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or ",on� r�fund�d. Ext�rlscientific examination of tlu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIA.N DRUG CO.,a.. Adams sc, Dexter Bide.V. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. sstb st. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae Blue 2365laUSH MEDIC NOTES I The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId�-.- .......- ._ ... _------------------ C. B. Lewis and C. H. McKenna of theSenior Class are assisting Dr. Charles Parkerin th e Laboratories of Practical Anatomy.It is reported that C. B. Davis will takethe place made vacant by the departure ofDr. Moore, of the''class of '02 as interne inPresbyterian Hospital under Professor Senn,who finishes his term of service Saturday.The 'os class will have a meeting thisevening at 5:30 to finish up the business re­gardir-g the class fund, also preparation forthe i'romenade Friday evening.Many tickets" 'for -die -Hul1- Court Medicdance, to be held January 22, at the Forum,Forty-third st. and Calumet ave., have beensold among the West Side Medics. Any menwho desire to procure tickets may obtainthem from Mr. F. Potts or Mr. W. E. Smith.Last Saturday afternoon the members ofthe Senior Class availed themselves of theinvitation of Messrs. Searle & Hearth, manu­facturing chemists, 61 Wells st., to visit theirlaboratories, About ISO of the men turnedout and a most pleasant afternoon was spent.The class was shown through the establish­ment in groups of twelve by the differentmembers of the .firm. A luncheon wasserved in the. general offices, during whichmany interesting and witty .speeches andstories were told by the various officials ofthe concern and by several members of theclass. Dainty boxes of candy were presentedto the ladies of the class. All of the Seniorspresent report having had a most enjoyabletime .. O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKER.YlOam DOthine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake.. Parties aDd Wedc!iDEssupplied on short notice.. lea ad Ice Cram to OlderDOD', fcqet the number-278 East S5tII de'Phone, Drexel 11921.1 "*' ATHLETIC NOTES I 1Parry, the Freshman, put - the shot 37 feet6 inches. B. Gale put it 35 feet 4 inches.Fred Moloney was out for work and ranthe hurdles in 05 1·5 which is world's recordtime... The ·lllini" states that McCully, whoran for" lllinois last year, and took secondplace in the mile run in the meet withChicago, in which Henry of Illinois was thewinner, 1\1 athews of Chicago third, andWarner fourth, is eligible for the Freshmanmeet on j�nuary 23.----------------SHEET MUSIC23c. aod�, lIotes - of Saturday's :MeetThe stars brought out in the meetwere Hall, Taylor, and Kelley. Hallran the two miles in 10:31 2-5 whichis excellent time. Kalamatiano holdsthe gym record for Chicago men,which is,lo:30 3-5. Carpenter of Wis­consin made the fastest time in thedual meet last year, 10:143-5. Taylorwon the dash in :04 2-5 and the quar­ter in the good time of :56 4-5. Kel­ley won the hurdles in :053- 5 the polevault at 10 ft., and was second in thehigh jump.Woodworth can set and hold agood fast pace but seems to beweak in the sprint. Fuessla runsand sprints well, and Mr. Stagghopes to increase his ability withsuitable training.Blair equalled the world's recordtime for the _ 35-yard dash held byhimself. He ran the distance in4 seconds flat. Gale's time for themile was excellent, and the onlyregret is that he could not run lastyear.As was expected, Maxwell won theshot-put.although he did not do as wellas he has been doing in practice. BothParry and Gale should do much bet­ter when they learn the correct form.I n the high jump Carroll won firstplace at 5 ft. 5�:( in. and Kelly gotsecond at 5 ft. 4 in. Gordon wasthird at 5 ft. Carroll shows indica­tions of being a good high jumper.Several of the old men had trials;Sullivan cleared 5 ft. 7 in. in thehigh jump. Gale and Hook ran avery fast mile, Gale coming in firstin 4:53 2· 5,and Hook finished a goodsecond in 5 :00 4- 5. 23c.The Musk: Shop Stdnway HaDFRED .. J. HAMILL,DIVINITY NOTES Da.W.J.CcwnsaperinteDds all wodtCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSFriday evening. February 27, has been de­cided upon as the date for the DivinityReception to be held in Haskell,The University authorities, through Dr. T.S. Goodspeed, have appropriated one hun­dred dollars for refurnishing South Divinityparlor.A company of men from the Garrett Bib­lical I nstitute of Evanston were present atthe Divinity conference Thursday evening tohear Dr. Lyman Abbott"Dr. I.yman Abbott addressed the DivinityConference Thursday evening on the modernview of the Bible and its value for spiritual life.lie said, in substance, that the Bible is not abook ahout religion but a history of the relig­ious experience and development of man, es­peciallyof the Hebrew race. It is not a bookbut a library. Its differences show the indioviduality of the writers. Regarding it thusremoves the necessity of harmonizing itscontradictions. A study of it historically,and as a record of religious experience ratherthan a unified history, will remove manydifficulties and give back to us many books,now lost, such as Jonah and the Song ofSolomon. The intellectual man who refusesto accept the story of Jonah as history seesin it an inestimable spiritual teaching. TheBible will again become a living book. 174-176 STA TR STREETOpposite MalD EatnnK:e Palmer RoaMGold CI"OWftS - $S.ooBrid2c Work - • 5.00Platfnum Fi11l..: 1.00Gold Filll� � up � T�'S. s. w. _ St:.f •• ROle �l I5-GOPainlesa Extrac:tloa .soFire Losses AdJaated Beliidiacs A.",......McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone Dre:aell296lBuildiD£$ remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store·:and office-fini.... Hardwoodftoors. Only first·class workmen employed. Coatractors to the U. of C.In High Schools,POSITIONS Secondary Schools,State Norma.Schools, Colleges, and State Univer-sities, address or call on .THE ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCYPine Am Bailding, ChicagoC. J. AualtT, :Manaeer•• POR ••:......_I _A_B_R_O_O_K_S_H_A_T_e_P_ee_r_le_s_s _in_E_v_e_ry_Respect, $3.00 ICHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903I'1L THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo.tplete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOY.5.·J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CH EMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaad 175. 37-4 E. Flfty-Seveatb st.The 8imple method of re1ll11ngover &he polnt of Ule pen makesrr�'!�Jtthe moet oonvenJent-and keepeIt 1I1e cleanest of all fountainpenL The 8lmple but practicalooll8tnlcUon of the feed malo ...It 1I1e moat VUhrortb7 anddependable of all wrlt.b:ur ID­atnunenta. It fNN7' 6ala, ""bIotanor 8k1pe, but writes perf�to the lut drop of lnk. Wecnarantee 8V8r7 pen and th1aCQ&r'aD&ee Is 1l00tL�'I'OB."",...... 8I. ............. QIap.8ERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATNESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE I. PROVEDBOSTONGARTER81aDp1epalr.80k __ CGanatk.IlaIJed _ ftftip& of prift.... ,,..tCo. ••• Ir ...."'t .. , ...... U. S. A.• I" .. NOTICES .... IStudeDtl aDd faculty meml:.era are requested to aeodaU DOtices to THE OA1LY MAaooM for publication freeof charEe. Notices mUlt be left at THa MAaooll officeor Faculty ExchaDee before II : 00 A. II.The Graduate Schools will hold chapel inCobb Lecture Hall at 10:30 Thursday mum­ing.The Divinity School Chapel will meet inLecture Room, Cobb HaU, 10:30 Friday morn­ing.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet at the club room in Snell Hall at 7o'clock Wednesday evening.The Historical Club will meet in 3 C,Cobb Lecture Hall, at 8 o'clock Thursdayevening. Professor Beale will speak on"Historical and Legal Evidence:'A conference on "The Teaching of Mathe­matics and Physics in the SecondarySchool," will meet in Room 32, Ryerson Lab­oratory, at 7:30 Wednesday evening.The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, at .10: 30 Friday morning. MissScrimger will speak on "The Student Volun­teer :Mo\"ement."There will be a Medical Professorial Lec­ture for students taking the Medical course,in Kent Theater, at 5 o'clock Wednesdayevening. Professor Bevan will speak on"Surgical Anatomy-Dislocations."The Zoological Club will meet at 5�0 IMonroe avenue at 8 o'clock Friday evening.Dr. C. B. Davenport will speak on ".Mo,·e­ments of the Cblembola at Cold Spr.ingBeach," and Dr. F. R. Lillie on " AnamnioteChick Embryos."LostArchie Winsor lost a pocketbook contain­ing some $37 in the A�atomy building. T�efinder will please be kind-enough to leave IDcharge of the Information office. M�.Winsor is working his way through the Uni-versity.The Woman's Union, will meet at Fifty­seventh street and Lexington avenueat 4:15 Wednesday afternoon. Miss AnneShaw' Faulkner will give an informal t�lk �n"How to Enjoy a Symp�ony Con__c:ert, Withillustrations by Mrs. LOUise Hess-Fuchs on apiano, and by Miss Josephine Drigg on anorchestrelle.The Division meetings will be held asusual at 10 :30 Wednesday. The Upper Se­niors in Haskell Museum will be addressedby the President. The Lower Seniors in theLecture Hall, Cobb Hall, will listen to anaddress on "Games in Relation to Art" byProfessor Thomas. Professor Sparks willspeak on " Early SectarianisJD" to theUpper Juniors.On Saturday the University Ruling Bodieswill meet in Haskell Museum. The Facultyof the School of Education at 8:30 a.m., theBoard of the Senior Colleges at 8:30 a. �.,the Board of Physical Culture and Athleticsat 10 a.m., the Faculty of the College ofCommerce and Administration at II :30 a. m ..of Student Organizations at 11 :30 a. m.Academy Track MeetThe students of South Side Academy heldtheir annual inter-class meet last Saturdayafternoon in the U. of C. gymnasium. Thesophomores had everything their ow� ,,!ay,and carried off sixty-nine points, the JU�IOrsgetting nine, and the seniors but two pon:�ts.MacRoy, 1905, was the star of the day,. WID­ning first place twice and second �our times,thereby carrying off twenty-two points.35-yd. dash: Renwick, 1905, first; �ac­Roy, 1905, second; Davidson, 1905, thud;time, 0:04 2-S ••220-yd. run: Renwicks- 1905, first; �ac­Roy, 1905, second; Davidson, 1905, third;time, 0:26 1-5.Four-Hundred-and-Forty- Yard Run-Mac­Roy 1905, first; Tompkins 1904, second;Hageman 1905, third; time 0:574-5·� Eight-Hundred-and-Eighty- Yard Run­Hultquist 1905, first; Tompkins 1904,second;Hageman 1905, third; time 2:22. .One-Mile Run-Hultquist 1905, first; Allen1904, second; time 5:10.Forty-Yard Low Hurdles-RockwellI90S,first; MacRoy 1905, second; Calhoun 1903.third; time 0:05 1·5.Twelve- Pound-Shot- Put-Davidson 1905,first; Rockwell 1905, second; Hill 1903, third;distance. 34 feet 3 inches.High Jump-MacRoy 1905, first; Rock­well 1905, second; Davidson 1905, third; dis­tance, S feet.Broad Jump-Rockwell 1905. first; Mac­Roy 1905, second; Davidson 1905, third; dis-==. 19 feet.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. :Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700Subscriptions to The .aroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on y!)ursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more atNORTOK'S, � S'1th st.,is midwav twixt the I. C.and the 0. C. See.Pa- persget-mere ... If You Want call A. LIPMANon -99 But Ma4ison It.I-M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM TilE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEltAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Ian 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUliness"Address Suit• • • MY LEADEIt • • •CARROLL ·S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Diamoada, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for we; Old Gold and SlIYer Boueht: University Furnishings i:: They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered.MARSHALL FIELD « CO.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOTr'�rlrW. T. DELIPHANTPrISlil,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crlltJr;7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTEL. HARRISON 3137Our Splendid Stock of BOWMAN DAIRY CO.ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAn: Conect for ColJep WearSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVBlIDIG SUITS -JANUARY SPECIAL .A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratronaera of the same or 8tripe materlaJiWEl'in-PIVB DOLLARSILLINOIS��=LAW1008trl"..,.. 70"...- '"UtoI • .., .... i.ct;.. ,_, .-.s-d fw CICIfIIJIJg to HO"AItD II. OBDEII, rr... "2 o.rlr ..B. L. Alias Established 1873 H. R. PAUl..OET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Glove. • • • •161 a: 163 I!. MADI.5ON ST., Ileal' LA .5Au..BBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUITERMILK(All boctled in the CIOUDtry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.621-633 East 47th It.W!c�Main Office and \Vorks. 33d It. and Shields aTe.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UNWBOLESO.E .ILK,.. beD for the lime money you can eet it pure •• "fttand utr8Onfinaril, rich. deliYeTed in sealed boHIes, bycalliae up TelephoDe South 817, or droppinl a postaleoSIDNEY WANZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street. $2�25- 6040- 75 ••• OUR.IIilk is Bottled in the CountryIf Y9U Are Sick:you .. iD requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wiSh the best ofGB1IBJUL SUPPLIBS�:' Avery's Pharmaciesssth aDd MODrOe 11ft. S7lh and Colta£e Grme aye.HYDB PARX.&lID CBJCAGO BBACR STABLES. J. ·H. KINTZ(noPRIKTOIl)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·8neDth StreetTel.,OaIdaDd 552 CRICAGOFor Charader Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 811:88 iDbereat qualitin as COIItn"buted byat time of binh. An un­BlULTR, 1IAPPIIfBSS,.&lIDFor full panicola .... addressSUMBO'L 4S45 Wabasb A ... enaeA CHICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A.1'D BB81' 18 CIllUPBSTCelebrated Hats" Styles ADdQualitiesAlways Progressin"P.".JI1IEIl HoosaPlDL&DBLPBJA CHICAGOlDWTORltShorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In 40 to 60 daYsIMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�tcr.TS203 Michigan ave. •Express ServiceU81ted .!otatu E� Co. Pedflc Ezpreu Co •Wester. Exprese Co.Express, iacladiDI Foreip Shiplllellts. Receiftd���r:,'der.M� � ��� :.�� �e�Information Office: COBB HALL.