BIG LIBRARY PLAN CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY '22, 1903one connecting Haskell with Mod- WISCONSIN MEET POSTPONEDei n Language, and another Divinityto Haskell. Several Changes in Track Schedule-NoThe architects, Shepley, Rutan, andCoolidge, have assured the commis- Home Meet Saturday-Freshmen tosion that these bridges can be made Meet All-Hi&h-School Team. Jan. 31so as to produce most attractive The Chicago-Wisconsin track andarchitectural effects, field meet, scheduled for January 31,However, the bridges will serve as has been postponed. It will takepassage-ways for students going from place in the Chicago gymnasium onany departmental group library to the evening of February 2 I.the General Library. Moreover, it is This change was made at the re-planned to have a staff of �lessenger quest of the Wisconsin management,bo):s and a telephone ser�lce for the an� was .due to the inability of theentJre_s.�.sl.em._ �, Ior, �ns�� ,.,Wi�,�IP athl.etesJa.g�t t{le proper, ,st.udent s?ould b<: workmg I� the !ramlDgon account of their approach-history library with several books mg semester examinations. Januaryfiled there, and wanted one volume 31 is the first day of the examina-(rom the Divinity library !or �e(er- tions. The meet as now arranged forence, a messenger would bnng It. February 21, will be only one weekThere will be accommodations in before the return meet at Madisonthe eight reading rooms, it is esti- February 28. 'mated, for more than a.ccostudents to The home meet set for this Satur-be reading at one time, divided as day, January 24, has been called off,follows: because it was felt that it would notGeneral Library ..........•.......... 800 attract sufficient interest. The Fresh-Modern Languages 300 men compete Friday evening atHistory and Social Sciences., . . . . . .•.• 200 Champaign, so that most of them,Classics 100 th - th IOriental. .....••. _ ........•......... 200 ose in e onger runs especially,Divinity _ _ , 200 would be too tired, and therefore couldLaw. _ __ _ 600 not be expected, to perform. ThisPhilosophy _ ' � 200 w�uld have made it practically anTotal :,'�", ••.. .: 2.600 upper-class meet. The men in theUniversity who have run for someThis provision is solely for the time do not wish to punish them-Humanities. The naturalscience de- selves, unless it counts for the glorypartment�, including those' covering of their Alma Mater.the medical work; will have their, sep- Mr. Stagg asked the Hyde Park,arate departmental libraries in their Englewood,and South Division Highbuildings. The School of Educa- track teams to reserve the night oftion, the Junior Colleges - men's January 3I,and expected to have someand -women's - and the proposed events for them iil connection withTechnological School will have their the Wisconsin meet. Now that theseparate libraries. This plan pro- Varsity meet is off, the plan is forvides only f�r the !Iu�anities. the Chicago Freshman team to meetFrom an investigatton of figures the combined high-school teams in aat other universities this will give the .full- track and field meet.University of Chicagt-l'gi&rer libriiij-: .� At"tbe'-same time there' wiil1>e--a:facil.ities than those of any other nni- meet for the upperclass men. Anversity. Harv�rd has recently issued effort will be made to get the com-a pamphlet on Its plans. Members of bined Y. M. C. A. teams for these�he C�ic.ago Faculty have taken pride events. A short time ago the Y. M.In pointing out that the plan for the C. A. refused a meet with Chicagofuture here makes more adequate because they felt they did not hav�provision than �arv�rd's plan does a strong enough team to make afor the older unrverstty. good showing. With the Freshmen,The General Library building is who form an important part of theto be the crowning, central structure squad, absent, it is hoped that thisin the imposing line of buildings matter can be arranged .which will extend along the entire If these plans are carried out thenorth frontage of the Midway Plais- evening of January 31 will be a busyance. It' is planned to make this one.building the most impressive of all. The first intercollegiate meet nowIt is estimated that the sum required on the schedule is with Illinois onwill be $1,000,000. February 14, but this may beThe General Library will be the changed to February 7, jn order nottallest on the quadrangle-five sto- to have the big meets so close to-ries. It will have a frontage of 216 gether as they would otherwise be.feet, but since the History building, At any rate there will be a goodto extend .168 feet east, and the meet on January 31, and probablyModern Languages, extending 152 one on February 7·feet west, are immediately joined,the effect of a building nearly twoblocks long will be produced. Andsince the Modern Language andthe History buildings are to be threestories high, the central place of theGeneral Library will be emphasizedby the two higher stories.In the General Library there willbe room for 1,500,000 books, stackedaccording to present methods. Itis estimated that if the library shouldbe increased at the rate of increaseduring the first five years when theUniversity was buying books that itwould not be filled for one hundredyears.A relatively small number of bookswill be kept in the libraries Of theother buildings, probably 50,000 inthe Law Library and 100,000 in allof the others. That is the plan, be­cause these libraries are to workdirectlv with the General Librarv.The� library administrative �fficewill be on the third floor of the Gen­eral Library, the three floors belowbeing taken up with six stories ofstack rooms. The general reading­room is to be on the top floor.(Continued on page 2-column 3) JOHlf II. BARLAlf WILL SPEAKHon. John M. Harlan, Republicancandidate for mayor, will address thestudent body and the Faculty Mondayafternoon at 4 o'clock. The presenceof Mr. Harlan on the campus is dueto the efforts of the Municipal Club.The mayoralty candidate is a gradu­ale of Pr�nceton and as a universityman he will probably cover more in hisdiscussion than the issues which heusually puts forward in his campaign-speeches.IMPORTANT LECTURE TO LAWSMr. John M. Zane lectured beforethe Law School yesterday on "TheLaws of Mining."Mr. Zane illustrated his talk withdrawings on .the blackboard, andgc:.ve the laws for securing patentson the mineral grants thrown opento the people by the United Statesgovernment. He cited a number ofconflicts in claims which the U. S.Court had to decide. These con­flicts were caused by one personclaiming a grant held by anotherwho had not obtained a patent for it.VOL. I. No. 71 PRICE THREE CENTSNEW JOURNAL JUNE 1Tile Daily Mar-oonPubllahed Afternoons by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the UDinnity YearScheme Adopted for ImmenseGen�ral BUilding WithOthers ConnectedCO-ORDINATES TWO PROPOSALSCentral Edifice to Ho use 1,500,000Booka- Will Stand Southeast of- BasJreli-Bridges to ]om . -+--A comprehensive building plan,providing for the location and theconnection by bridges of a mam­moth General Library and the build­ingsof the Humanities-includingsixnew ones and Haskell Oriental Mu­seum-has been adopted by the boardof trustees for the University. Thisplan was worked out in detail bya special Library Commission. Itprovides for the com bination of allthe desirable features in the generallibrary system and the departmentallibrary scheme.The new buildings, according tothe plan, will be grouped togetherat the central part of the south endof the central quadrangle. The Gen­eral Library building will be the onearound which the others are logicallygrouped. The General Library build­ing will be nearly one block long.It will front on the Midway Plais­ance; that is, it will be located justsoutheast of Haskell. It will be cen­tered at the driveway which wasformerly Greenwood avenue, and willextend 158 feet in each direction.Adjoining the General Library onthe east ,a.Wl extending, to _withintwenty feet of Foster Hall will be thebuilding for the history group-e-thatis for history, sociology, political sci--ence, and political economy. Adjoin­lng' the General Library to the westwill be the Modern Language build­ing, which will occupy- the space nowcovered by the Divinity tennis courtsjust south of Haskell. Twenty feetwest of the Modern Language build­ing will be the building (or the c1ass-. ics, occupying the southwest cornerof the central quadrangles. It will -be connected with the Modern Lan­guage building by a bridge and thusthrough the Modern Language build­ing, connected with the General Li- 'brary.Directly north of the Historybuilding and sixteen or twenty feetfrom it, will be the new Law build­ing, and twenty feet north of thiswill be a new T -shaped structurewhich will probably be the Philoso-, pby building. This would logically... be placed on the corner where FosterHall stands, but as Foster is erected,the other arrangement has been ac-cepted. 'DireCtly north of Haskell, andtwenty feet from it there will be an­other T-shaped building- the Di­vinity School. When that build­ing is erected, Haskell will be usedfor the Oriental languages.In each of these seven -buildingsthus to be grouped around the gen­eral library there will be a readingroom and a library devoted to thegroup of studies for which the build­ing is intended. However, the largerpart of the space in each of thebuildings will be given to lecturehalls.The buildings will be materiallyjoined into one group by means ofbridges, some sixteen feet", sometwenty feet long. There will be twobridges on the east side of the group,one joining the Law to the Historybuilding and the other, the Philoso­phy building to the Law School.There will be three on the otherside, one between the Modern Lan­guage and the Classics buildings,J lIodern Philology, a Quarterly Pub­lication, to Come FromUniversity PressPhilip Schuyler Allen, Jlanaging Editor,F. I. Carpenter, C. Von Klenze andT. A. Jenkins, Associate EditorsThe first number of MtJd'-Tn P/til­-olOli, '<i 'quarferfy 'joumaT devoted tothe publication of the results of re­search in the field of the modernlanguages and literatures, will be is­sued from The University of ChicagoPress about June I, 1903 (as for JulyI, 1903). The first volume will con­tain some 600 pages; octavo. It isplanned to increase this size later ifsuch increase be found necessary' tomeet the growing needs of modernphilological investigation, and if oc­casion ,arise extra numbers will beissued containing individual presen­tations of greater length than thelimited number of pages of the mainvolume would warrant. 'Modtrn Philology will be issuedregularly. Subsequent numbers ofthe first volume will be publishedOctober I, 1903, and January I andApril I, 1904. It appears not as anexperiment but as a permanent en­terprise.The co operation or" scholars andstudentsi� the field generally through­out Amenca and Europe is solicited.Contributions will be welcomed par­ticularly in the field of English,' Ger­ma�, and Romance, dealing with, subjects of linguistics, of literary his­,to�, and of other branches of philo­';")egttat-n:searcJt:: --As 'opp01'tt1"nlty oc:-' "curs, art�cJes. will ap.pear presentingalso studies In Celtic, Slavic Com­parative Literature, and Synt�x, andthe culture-history and, folk-lore ofmodern peoples.Motkrn Philology will have thebenefit of the counsel and active co­operation of an advisory board con­s�sting of distinguished representa­nves from other universities than the'University of Chicago. The sub­scription .price will be $3 p�r annum.Reprints of all accepted articles willbe furnished. The board of editors. 'of the new journal is: Philip SchuylerAllen, managing editor; Frederic LC�rpenter, editor for English; Ca­nullo von Klenze, editor for German·T. Atkinson Jenkins, editor' for Ro:mance.SCHEDULE FOR SPECIAL U. OF C. TRAINArrangements for L· C. Train to DramaticClub's EDtertaiDJDent CompletedThe special train on the IllinoisCentral for the Dramatic Club's playtomorrow evening has at last beendefinitely arranged for. Mr. DeWolf, the business manager of theClub, today gave out. the followingcorrect schedule for the departure ofthe U. of C. train:Leave Sixty- third st. - - 7:55 P. M.Leave Sixtieth st. - 7:56 P. M.Leave Filty-seventh st. - 7:58 P. M.Leave Fifty-third st. 7:59 P. M.Arrive at Van Buren st. - 8:12 P. M.As was stated yesterday, the Dra­matic Club manager has guaranteed200 passengers for this trip and con­sequently is very anxious that allwho can will make use of it. Thepeople who take this train will arriveat the theater just in time for theperformance.Some surprise has been elicitedthat so small a number of ticketshave been purchased by the membersof the Faculty.One of the features which is ex­pected to .help considerably towardthe good nrne of the evening is theprogram of old melodies that hasbeen arranged aud will be renderedby Hubbel's orchestra.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University of Cbic:aeo Weekly.POUJIDaDThe Univenity of CbiC8&o Weekly • October I. 18c)2THE DAILY MAKOOJI - October I. lornKEWS COKTRmUTIOKS REQUESTED.Published by the studentl of the Univenlty of Chi·c�o every afternoon. except Saturday Inc.' Sunday duroinE the 46 weeki of the Univenlty year.Present board of editon and business manaEerauthorIZed by student·body in mass meetinE May I�,lorn·•Membership on lubsequent boardl of editon to bedetermined by competition open to all Itudentl in theUniverlity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaD�iD' EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERaEKY E. FLaMING• OLlVI!R H. WYMAN• ROBEin' L. HaNRY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHa FRANK McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERT T. STEW ARTFRANK R. AUAMS \VALTER 1.. GRECORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNaUA SMITH Mtss ACNES WAYMANSTAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDEl'S J. !\IERRILI. ERNItST J. STE\·Itl'SALBERT \V. SHEREIi. RALI'H P. MUL\'ANK.EUCENE KLINE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTF.!t EDGAR EWII'cCHARLES L. O".ST E. D. F. BlITTERYIELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LENA I;IARRISansrssss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MO ....'TIILY MAROONHU!liness ManaEer -- BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business ManaEer JULIAN L. BRODE.Advenisins: ManaEer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic ManaEer - • • J. W. SWIFTSecretary • - FRED W"'OKTHINCTONAll/rcali'll" mtui� {t1r �"Ir� as sUt1,,,I-class mal­Ilr al 1111 Cllicap Pt1sl·t1jJiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $ 1 for 3 months.8y Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP,:llons received at "The Maroon" Olice. first ftoor thePress Bu.ldinlle'. or left In "n,e Maroon" Box. the FacultyEllchan�. Cobb Hall... EDITORIALS ..For a long time the students andFaculty of the University of Chicago,Better Ac- who patronize the Illinois.commoda- Central suburban trains,,tiOJll Beeded have suffered without amurmur the poor fac1lities:-_or rath-ertotal lack of facilities-for awaitingtrains at the Fifty-seventh street_station. Shortly before the World'sFair a depot was erected there, butever since the elevation of the tracksit has been unheated and has lapsedinto disuse. The only apology for aw3iting-room now offered to patronsof the I. C. is a box-like shed, about6,,25 feet in size, perched. upon theotit�r platform.This is a nice breezy place in sum­�er, but when the mercury shrinksdown to the zero point, the constant<>I'ening of the doors at both ends ofthe shed accentuates the breezinessto an unpleasant -degree. After wait­ing in that shed for ten or fifteenminutes, one is so thoroughly chilledth�t huddling over a heater in thetr�in the whole way down·town iss&rcely sufficient to restore one'sh�1f-frozen circulation to its normalcondition.And now the University public,wfJo form no inconsiderable factor inthe I. C.'s patronage, have becomealive to the deficiency of the presentaccommodations, and demand betterthings.Under the direction of the Southp�rk Improvement Association. themovement to request the. railroadCOmpany to erect a new depot isbeing agitated. Petitions are beingcirculated to this end; and it is to theinterest of every student to see thathiS name is affixed to one of them.If the petition doesn't come to you,teek it out and sign it! It is prima­rily for the welfare and comfort oftbe students of the University thattbe movement is being carried on.Don't think it's none of Jour affair.Almost every student in residencehas occasion to use the I. C. trains; and the agitation for a commodious,well-heated waiting-room concernsthe entire student public.That the Faculty of the Universityhave many demands upon them canCompetition not be denied, but never-with theless every student or-the Ideal ganization looks to themfor support, and the Dramatic Clubis especially anxious to secure theirapprobation and interest in their pro­duction Friday evening.It has been suggested that theplays given by the Dramatic Clubshould be classical in character; thatrare comedies and bits of seriousdrama could be so interpreted byconscientious students that the pro­ductions of the club would come tobe regarded as an opportunity forbecoming better acquainted with themasterpieces of more or less unfamil­iar writers.In order to carry out this plan ofconfining the production of theDramatic Club to classical plays, it isnecessary to enlist the favor and in­terest of the Faculty, whose cultivatedappreciation and intelligent criticismwill spur the club to enter largerfields of endeavor.It is hoped, therefore, that themembers of the Faculty will acceptthis most respectful and urgent invi­tation to become better acquaintedwith the resources and possibilitiesof the club by attending the play onFriday evening .G.fH�GOy(Eo5ES\Ve have a special treat to offer our read­ers in this issue of Gargoylettes. We referto the following poem by Dante GabrielGargoyletti, entitled "Yearnings for the Un­attainable." By many critics this is consid­ered the worst thing Signor Gargoyletti everwrote. and for this reason we congratulateourselves on having secured the publishingrights from the author before the syndicategot hold of him. In order to get the fullbeauty of this masterpiece it is best to holdthe breath while readingit.YEARlIIlfGS FOR THE UIIATTAIlfABLB(A Poem of Passion by Dante Gabriel Gaf£oyletti.)Once little William long years agoWas watching his aged mother sewSome buttons on his pajamas. whichHe had carefully ripped off stitch by stitch;And as he was roaming about the place.One of the buttons he stuck in his face,Which never was made for a button-hole,And he swallowed it down with a satisfiedsoul.They tried to extract it whh stomach pjrmps,And tied up his gizzard in horrible lumps.But the button stayed down. though theytried to coaxIt to come to the parlor and talk to thefolks.So poor little William grew up to a man.And the button stayed with him, and nowhe canNever go out to a party or ball.Or any swell doings or functions at all,Without being aware of the terrible sill.That forever and always he keeps buttin' in. BIG LIBRARY PLAN(Continued from first page)This plan was worked out by aspecial Library Commission. Thecommission was appointed about sixmonths ago, because it was foundthat the Faculty was- equally dividedbetween the general library and thedepa-rtmental library schemes. Pro­fessor Ernest D. Burton, the chair­man of the Commission, has devotedhis time almost exclusively to theproblem, having given up his classestemporarily.The members of the Library Com­mission were:Trustees+-Martln A. Ryerson, Franklinl\tarVeagh, F, A. Smith, and Dr. William R.Harper.Members of the Faculty - Frederic I.Carpenter. Alhion W. Small. John !\t. Coul·ter, Harry Pratt Judson. William G. Hale.and' Ernest D. Burton,The trustees adopted the report ofthe commissioners. At present theFacultv committees from the variousgroups are holding conferences withthe trustees' building committee tooutline in detail their wants for thebuilding.It is estimated that to erect eachof the buildings, except the Gen­eral Library, the sum of $250,000will be needed, with the further ex­ception of the Classics building.With a frontage of 120 feet, the costof this building will be $200,000.No provision for the $2,200,000 ormore needed for the group has beenmade; and it is almost impossible topredict how soon the plan will befully carried out.The University of Wisconsin isgiving weekly concerts in differentcities of Wisconsin.MonroeBuildingCafe Service prompt and faultless,Cuisine unexcelled, Splendidview of the Campus from thedininR-room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : : DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPlatform. descriptive ot the work 01 TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK, 378 Wabash ave.,ChicagoNEWS FRO. THE UNIVERSITIESThe Columbia University fencingteam recently defeated the team rep­resenting the Annapolis Naval Acad­emy by a score of 10 to 6.At Nebraska, in addition to regu­lar drill, they have a graded course- .of military instruction beginning withthe manual and working up to theArticles of War.Amounts ranging from $25 to $3,aggregating a trifle over $ 1,000, weresubscribed at the annual subscriptionfor the support of the 'Phillips ExeterAcademy track team.The subject of Senator Tillman'slecture under the auspices of theUniversity of Wisconsin OratoricalAssociation in Madison on March 18is: "The Race Problem from aSouthern Standpoint."An interesting relic has been givento Harvard. It is the bow of theracing shell "Harvard," the first ofits kind ever built in America andwas used in the races of '58, '59, and'60. Among those who composedthe crews were President Eliot andA. Agassiz. Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast. Luncheon5519 Monroe ave.Sixth • ElevatoeFloor ServiceSOOBt.d."t •• 70 paeud IlIiltOi. Ba., •• amilKltiOll. lat ,eGI'.8eIId /0, catalog to HOWARD II. OGDEII, ,.,... •• 112 ClarlISt.BANQUETSThe Sherman House is splendidlyequippeci for Iarye or sm:all Ban­quets, Dinner Parties, or TheaterParties. and will be pleased to fur·nish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities.or Societiet. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel Company" SpaldtDC·. AWetic Library Ko. 162Boxing === FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals.Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, Jrlgr."Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKBSTA8L1�HItD 1874w. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave..(fiftlt Floor). .,. 'Vest Side StoreWood aad Concreu SU. 'The book CXlDtaios about leYeDtyfull � ill�lioo., showine howeach blow is to be made. how 10 attackand how to defend younelf. It showshow the bands most be belcl aad theposilioas to take. wilhdeKriptions IhatIlIe 10 accur:ate that any boy an laket'hem, open them up :and with :a JOUDCfriend become ptOficient. BesidcSbe&D2a fally iUastr:ated book on tbe an ofsel(·ddence, it contai1l5nearty:a1l ther!:'�iapbs of tbe leadiDE America:and lbe positions they lake,which In iaelf Is iDStnlcti.e.. Storage:a�::Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAKCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID 1\IILK,C�EAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627�i3 East 47th st.'HYDE PARK ,AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIllTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Filty-Seventh StreetTeI.,Oakland 552 ' CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLA-She SDS inherent qualities as eont.Ibuted bythe rulin� planets-at time of binh. An un­failin� �ide to HEALTH. HAPPIlfBSS, Al'fDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, address4545 Wabash AvenueSUMBOLA CHICAGO. ILL •• U.S.A.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.. celeb�ated.Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"_. '- P�LMa. HousaIIEW YOH , PHILADELPHIA. cmCAGOShorthand••• IN ONE HOUR. _ •In ..,0 to 60 clays �l\frs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewritc:r or refuad yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one bour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t�TS203 Michigan ave." Wit�Main Office ll1Id 'Vork., 33d st. aDd Shields a_.Phone South 904.BEST WORK IN CHICAGOPRice JOeSpaldl.,� Catalotiae of all AlJaJetic Sports MailedFree 10 any Addra ..A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York CbicaEO DenYer Bnffalo BaltimoreWatch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra=LaISJ Las-ne M J COFFEY Tallorto.street •• Students10S-II07 AI5OCiation Bld'� Phone Central 3439 Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSSUITSOTDCOATS· -�GSUlTS - Are �:...fo� CoI!� Wear$2s-tSO25- 6040- 75JANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blae Cheviot Sait with extratroaael'l of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSTailor for Toang lien129-131 LA SALLE ST.A. N. JIltRRaMS. Mer.B. L. AMES E."tablished 1873 H. R_ PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloves •.••161 A 163 E_ MADISON ST •• near LA SALLeTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903H AVE YOU EVE R -'I MAJORS and MINORS ISEEN 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 •••• �ILook at My Stock: Many gol� farther and suffer. �I18.3-185 Dearborn 5treetScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OPFER FOR JAIroARYEvery Fancy Suit in the bouse $35-00Fermer prices were S40. Sots. Iso. Sss.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FL9RISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark aye. ClllCAGOH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut � : :(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., 0Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Un� Suits from $40 upSkirts from $15 up.Do You DancerIf 10, you will find a fine assortmentof danc:in2, party, eechre, dinner,weddioe, and supper fnoB at •••Ounther's Confectionery:ala State Street, CblcapBOWMAN DAIRY CO••• OUR.IIilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlfBRAL SUPPLIBSS!::�� Avery's PharmaciesS5th and Mouroe 11ft. ,57th aad Coctaee GroYC: aYe.Through Florida Sen'iceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at1'. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onone night out. Get Tickets and reservationBig Four Ticket Office. 2.�4 Clark StreeJ. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., typewritten at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat •.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tand Wild Cherry. University Pharmac560 E. Fifty-fifth st.:\Ielle Lorriaux, a French teacher of eperience, returned after a year and a halfstudy in Paris. desires permanent worclasses, or coaching for examinations. Fterms. etc., address care School of Eduction. 5I The Illinois Central has been running lateexpress trains from Randolph street for sometime. These trains leave at II :05 and 11:20I'. !Ol.The chef with the long mustachios whoaced the kitchen of the " calf" has beencceeded by a new cook. Insubordinationzaid to be the cause of the former incum­ent's retirement,grsuisbawsl'c01b·0�,vI'patlhtfafats1iiI-r.•Ilys.t.-ary,x-'sk,ora- Seniors who have any poetic or musicalbility are requested to try their hands atriting class or college songs. Contributionshould be sent to Carl Van Vechten, care ofacuity Exchange.On Mondav evening Misses Shaffer. Dun­an and Barrow, entertained several of thed girls of Foster at a chafing-dish party inonorof Miss Mabel Pain of New York. Thether guests were the Misses Small, Rawls,I yers, and Sulton.Miss Ruth Paxson, of the Kapfa KappaGamma, spoke to the c1uh grrrs o 't1ielJnj'�'ersitv on January 22, at the home of Missreeman, 5760 Woodlawn avenue. Missaxson spoke for the purpose of organizingY. W. C. A., composed of the c1uh girls ofie University.A commodious case for reference booksas been placed in the General Library near'he front of the room. It is large enoughor the largest atlas or the thickest diction­rYe The students will enjoy finding thesebooks here, instead of hunting over the tablesor them as they have been obliged to doheretofore.Oscar RIddle, of the Graduate School, hasccepted a position as teacher of zoology inhe Normal and High School of St. Louis.Mr. Riddle is a graduate of Indiana Univer­ity, has taught two years in San Juan, Porto{ico, and has made several trips to SouthAmerica, collecting natural history speci-'mens, visiting such places as Trinidad, Brit­sh Guiana, and Venezuela. Last summerhe was assistant to Dr. Eigenmann of I. U.,n a trip through Cuba.ACADEMY II '" SOCIETY ITEMS '" II A!'Iiss Margaret Coulter visited the Univer-sity today.The Freshman and Sophomore Medicclass gives an informal tonight at the Forum.A number of the West Side Medics are ex­pected.A wedding of interest to the Universitystudents was that of �lr. Elmer Gilson andMiss Gertrude King. The wedding occurredlast night at the home of the bride. Amongthose present from the University were MissOlive Rogers, Messrs. Milton Sills, Hinkley,Weber, and Nourse. Mr. Gilson is abrother of Mr. Channing Gilson, the DeltaTau Delta.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IPictures are being taken of all the rooms,clinics, laboratories, and buildings at Rush.They will be on sale in the very near futureat the college office.Charles Gore was taken to the PresbvterianHospital last night. lIe had been 'feelingindisposed for several days past and was un­able to attend classes. Yesterday a probablediagnosis of typhoid fever was made byProfessor Herrick, and he was immediatelyremoved to the hospital. Mr. Gore obtainedhis Bachelor's degree in Science from theUniversitv of Wisconsin in 'Q9, and is amember of the class of '03 at Rush, being upfor graduation this quarter.Dr. Bevan gave the second lecture of hisseries last evening before a large audience ofmedical students. He gave the history ofclinical surgery and demonstrated disloca­tions and reduction of shoulder and hip joints.The doctor also showed that the Americansurgeons were the men who developed manyof these new ideas-such physicians as Dr.Gun of Rush, who was a demonstrator therein '53, also Dr. Biglow of Boston, etc. Dr.Bevan explained how Dr. Lorenz was so suc­cessful in operating on congenital hip dis­ease. The interest in clinical surgery isshown by the attendance of the students atthese meetings,II ATHLETIC NOTES.6> ICahill ran the quarter in 57:2 yesterday.Parkinson ran a mile yesterday in 5:10;Woodworth in 5:11:3.Henry. Jan a half-mile in 2:11 with Prattfollowing close in .2:.15 •..Charles Kennedy and Ernie Miller bothcleared 10.4 in the �ole vault yesterday after-noon.Yesterday Coach Stagg told Fred Hall torun a mile in 5 minutes. When he had fin­ished he had taken just exactly 5 minutes.Among those who were recently droppedfrom the University of California for defi­ciency in scholarship was Emil Abadie, thecrack sprinter.Students of Northwestern are taIJdngof sending a relay team east - provided thematerial shows up well. One or two othermen will probably go with the team if thetrip is taken.At the annual banquet of the University �fWisconsin Club last evening at KipsJ�y sthe alumni approved of graduate coaclll!lgfor the Cardinal athletes. While no depDlteaction was taken the selection of ArthurCurtis, their crack ex-tackle, was advoC�tedby the numerous speakers of the eve"mg.Phil King. according to the �port,. wasstrongly objected to by several prominentalumni. SUCCESSFULTailorThe University method of registration isbeing adopted at the S_ S. A.The West Hall indoor baseball team ofMorgan Park has organized, with Bennisonas captain.The Clay Cluh will debate this week onthe questions "Ruo/v,d, That departmentstores are a detriment.to.Chicago," .Decla­mations will begiven by MeSsrs.lJliSs�Lylth: .and Wells. •At South Side Academy, an athletic organ­ization has been formed among the boys,named .. The Boys' Athletic Association ofSouth Side Academy." The ultimate pur­pose of the association is the raising of fundsfor athletic purposes. Membership is limitedto male students and members of the Faculty.Each member will be required to pay amembership fee of one dollar per quarter.The constitution was adopted in a meetingheld this morning, and ,officers will be nomi­nated at next Wednesday'S meeting and beelected one week later. It is expected thatthe girls in the -Academy will organize asimilar association for the promotion ofbasket-ball and other branches of athletics,in which they are more interested than inbaseball, track, or football.CONFERENCE ON MATHEMATICS MEETSFRESHMAN TRACK CAPTAIN ELECTEDClarence J. Buckwalter Ch�tl to �dFreshJIlan AWetes ill ComiJJg KeelSClarence J. Buckwalter was electedcaptain of the Freshman track teamyesterday in a meeting called byCoach Stagg for that purpose. :heothers nominated for the office \1PereMaxwell.: Catlin, and . 1-1itchcOC�.Hall andAndrews were also nomI­nated, but withdrew their names. dThe new captain is a very �ooall-around athlete. His best e�entis the quarter mile, which he has runin S2 seconds, but he also runs thehalf mile, and does well in the polevault.Buckwalter comes from SOllthDivision High Sehoul, where he wasa very prominent athlete. He wasthe champion quarter-milet, and wasa member of the .. tour-man relayteam which won the championship ofthe United States. He will run thehalf mile at Champaign, beca�seStagg is in need of a good half-rnilerand has other good quarter-miters.Great satisfaction is expressed inthe choice of captain, and the meet­ing in which he was elected was at­tended by almost everyone on theFreshman team. V\lhy?Because I serve the members ohbe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTERTIOK to their work, and c:arrytbe BEST AlfD LARGEST COLLECTIOIl ofwoolens to select from •Convenient to U. of C.William SachenProminent Faculty Members of the Uni­versity Discuss cc Mathematics inSecondary Education"Yesterday evening, in Ryerson, aconference on mathematics was heldamong some of the professors of theUniversity. Professor Dewey, headof the Philosophy Department, pre­sided. The week before committeeshad been appointed to look up thematter of secondary mathematics, anda .great deal of time was occupiedWith the reports of these committees.The most notable event of the even­ing was the report of Mr. MacNeish,who had gone through Poole's indexmost thoroughly, and had compiledthe articles on his subject most care­fully.It was decided, for the benefit ofthe members of the seminar, whonumber between forty and fifty, toindex the discussions of secondar vmathematics on two sizes of card;.The small ones will contain merelythe titles, and the larger ones a shortan.alysis of the subject discussed. Bythis latter means a person can tellwhether the article contains what hewishes to know, before reading it.Professor Lunn delivered a shortaddress on "The Place of Mathe­matics in Sccondarv Education."The next meeting of "this conferencewill be held on Wednesday, Febru­ary 4. 320 5-;th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son se., Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Eye&!uaes Scienti1lcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythioe OpticalMatliemaucal.Meten:olorical,aadfor the Lantemist.Eodab, Cameraa. and SUllPUes.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mon'Y r�/imd�d. Ex/Mrlsdmti/iaxamination of"u hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a.. Adams St., 1N.ztcr�.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr �The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC'TALKING23c. ami MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA . BROTHERS"HOME BAKERYmakes DOthine batStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread. Rolls., Pie, and Cake. Parties aad WecJcIiaaos• supplied on short lIOlic:e. lea and Ice Cream to OI�Don't foreet tbe numbcr-:I78 East sstII d.'Phone. Drexel 11921.DR. W. J. Covayauperinteads an work Pboae Caatral IShCOVEY'SDENTA'L PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOppoaite MalD Eatruce Palmer HOlDeGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00B� Work· • 5000 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fi11lnc 1.00 ROM: �l IS.GOGold Filllnes h.oo, up PaiDlaa Emactioll .SOONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PURB TOD PRODUCTIOWReading, Singing, and Public SpeaJdDcBUecl OD true lCieDUGc pmciplesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakwood Blvd. (ICOT nee.)Fire Louu AdJalted B.Udl •• AppraIMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drnell2961Rl1ildines remodeled and repairN. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-finin,r. Hardwoodfloors. Only fim-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.WHY USEPOOR, UftWBOLESO.a .ILK,.hra for the f.me money you an ,nit pure ••• ft!and elItraordinarily rich. deliYered in lealed bottles, bycallioe up TelephOne South 8'7, or droppine a postaltoSIDIlEY W ABZER " SOlfS,lOS Thirtieth Street.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00------------- ---- -CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903"':-(�;i I"" NOTICEoS I(il� s ............ ""'10, - ....... � _ ....N PreL�:'·. all notices to 1"HIl UAILY &lAIIOON for publicatioD free• '� . .:,l.- of chafre. ° Notien must be left at "I'HI! MAIIOON officeor Faculty £SwDre before II : 00 A, II.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOYS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST .andPHARMACIST'Pbone Oakland 17S •. :27" E. Flfty-Seveatb at.OverlookingA Good Thing18 what you are doing If you haventfClected to come In and look overf!��J!Kade of the 'ftr7 best material; fitted .-luithe world'. moet famous BOld pea. aud tile:::r �o':rk.:::a �o� :::e��Get ODe on trIaL.ABIE, TODD ... BARD,H State at., Stewart Bid.., Chlcaao-BE.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE I.�OVEDBOSTON&ARTER811mp1l!,.1r.8i1kSOe..Cottnn�,'1811ed oa I'ft'dJIC 01 price.8ee. Trott Co., •• t ...... , ........ ,U.s.a. The Divinity School Chapel will meet inLecture Room, Cobb Hall,lo:30 l'ridaymorn-·ing.The Dramatic Club will present Emu­ralda of Ilu South at the Music Hall, FineArts Building, Friday evening, January 23.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."The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assemblv Ball, Haskell Mu­seum, at 10: 30 Friday morning, MissScrimger will speak on "Tlu! Student Volun­teer Movement."The Zoological Club will meet at 5801,Monroe avenue at 8 o'clock Friday evening.Dr. C. It Davenport will speak on "l\Io\"e'ments of the. Colembola at Cold SpringBeach," and Dr. F. R. Lillie on " AnamnloteChick Embryos." �LostArchie Winsor lost a pocketbook contain­ing some 537 in the Anatomy building. Thetinder will please be kind enough to leave incharge of the Information office. M�.Winsor is working his way through the Uni­versity.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 Athletll.:sat 10 a. m., the Faculty of the College ofCommerce and Administration at 11:30 a.m.,of Student Organizations at II :30 a, m.ENTfRTAINING AFTERNOON AT UNIONAnna Shaw Faulkner Delivers Interest­ing Lecture to Young Women atRegular MeetingYesterday afternoon the membersof the Woman's Union listened toan address by Miss Anna Sha\vFaulkner on "How to Listen Intel­ligently to a Symphony." MissFaulkner gave a short history ofmodern music from its origin in theChristian church to its highest de­velopment in the form of the sym­phony under Beethoven, and then shegave an analysis of Schubert's tenthsymphony. This part of the lecturewas purely on form, and the pa�tswere illustrated by Madame LOUIseHess-Fuchs at the piano. At theclose of the address the entire sym­phony was rendered by MadameHess - Fuchs accompanied by. �heorchestrelle, an instrument whIchsupplies the parts of the string andwind instruments.Miss Faulkner is charming on theplatform. This is her sixth seasonas lecturer to the Chicago OrchestraProgram Study Classes. MadameLouise Hess-Fuchs is a member ofthe well-known Hess family, and iscelebrated as a rapid reader of music,her skill in this direction being mar­velous. She has lived abroad muchin Berlin, Leipsic, England, Scot­land, and Ireland. The orchestre11ewas played by Miss Josephine Driggs.Roted Australian University's GuestMr. G. H. Knibbs, State Comrms­sioner for Education, New SouthWales. Australia, who has been trav­eling all over the world in the lastyear, investigating systems of educ�­tion, is today the guest of the Uni­versity. Mr. Knibbs is Professor ofMathematics in the University ofsydney. He- is stopping in Chicagoon his way to San Francisco, wherehe will start for Australia January 29.President Hadley of Yale will de­liver the Phi Beta Kappa address atthe Universityof Wisconsin March 2j.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents - oh, no! not hy health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TailoriDg CompaDY346 E. l·jfty,fj£th st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700SubscriptioDs to The MarooD should bepaid In advaDce. If you are owing OD yoursubscriptioD, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.Pi - persget-m Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more.ftORTOK'S, 348 S'ith at.,is midwav twixt the I. C.and the (J. C. See.ere ... 1 tM L 0 0 K -I N G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT [)QUilT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liAS·PLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIllCAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"Good·Original at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat MadisoD st. •Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver Bourht, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••f University Furnishings i: They sometimes are given that name because of ..t their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. i-..v Both· extreme novelties and subdued staples in .­.. all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, to.. in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- -..v.. ered. $'.. MARSHALL FIELD « CO. ..t ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Weav'er Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for CoalHardMarquette Building63d ana WaJlace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenue­North avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPruitl'1I1 M. C. O'DONNELLSurll"J7 ALBERT TEBOTr,,,sur,r. Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOI N·S U RA N C E LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT570 TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will r-end me your full name and address, I02ether with date of birth, I will submit propositiO.lTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago18 Hotel 8ltIetropoleComer Twenty-third street and Michi�an avenueBowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill RoomBest appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR.����������� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS� GUARANTEED!!Boyd's Syllabic Shorthand �OKLY Imm CIlARACTBRS .&lQ) TIIRBB R1JLBS; KO811ADtm CIlARACTBRS; KO " POSITIOK "; .OSTLEGIBLE STSTE.; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :President Job We Cook; itOitbena mlDOtS State .ormaI School, Dell:alb, uy": ., 'I'he ·results '�that you are abfe to sec:u1"e witb the �yllabic System of Shorthand are ftry sa�. Until a fracticalIllastr.uion of your methods of instruction came under my obten-ation I sa that snera IDOIIthswne needed to gift. student �ny fair facilltl in office work. I DOW know t t • dilieent and �ble �penoa. with no preYious lmowJedce of shorthand. can acquire tbe ability to take ordiaary dictation Withina period ofthiny days. Yourstruly, JOHN W. COOK."131 HUllBOLT Bout.., CHICAGO •"I found DO difficnlty in WTitillJ 100 words a minute within ]0 ICSllOll5 of 2 bours each at your night �school and feel confident that I could hue done the same In 2 weeks had I attended the d� school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of any puzzling ruin npecially COID1I".end it. I hue notrouble in writinR or tramcnhinR my notes, and am now JioIding a position which has increased mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AIm TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-. HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDA ;�w!!�!!!U���. S�!I!: sta�a?!�m�ES !Hundreds 0/ smdents fume completed our correspondence course ill Ius� than ;;L��B;; ;��;;;�m���LE�E, �� TelephoDe HamsoD 118 Room 1205, 358 Dearborn Street �t......�����������PBOTOGUPIlER V. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER2,,0 E. sst" st. ancl JEWELER5705 Cottage Grove CHICAGO 'Phone Bloe 2365