VOL. I. No .. 72 PRICE THREE CENTS. CHICAGO� FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903FRESHMEN TO MEET ILLINI ENTERTAIN LOCAL CHAMPION PRESENT ESMERALDA TONIGHT THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU• Chicago's First-Year Track Teamto Compete Against Conibear'sNew Ken TonightStrong We1l- Balanced AggregationHas Excellent Chance of Defeat­init State UniversityAs very little is known of the Illi­nois freshmen, it is difficult to predictthe result of the meet this evening,but chances seem to favor Chicago.It is Conibear's policy to keep mat­ters dark.In the 35-yard dash Illinois hasamong others Bates and Swartz.Bates is from Camp Point, 111., andhas a record of 23 in the 220-yarddash. Swartz is also considered verygood. It looks as if Taylor shouldbe able to, win this event, thoughcompetition will be hard and Illinoismust be conceded points. Andrewsand Ellsworth should als'o give agood account of themselves.The quarter will probably go tothe Illini. Dunbar has a record of51 2-5; reports, however, say that hehas been ill. Miller is from Dixon,Ill., and finished second to Buckwal­ter in the interscholastic last year.He has a record of 52; Cresap hasdone 53. For Chicago Horovitz,Taylor, and Wightman will makestrong competitors. Horovitz was amember of the champion mile high­school relay team of the UnitedStates, and has a record of 53. Tay­lor, in the try-out last Saturday,made the best time that has beenmade-56 4-5-in the gym this year.Wightman has done 53 outdoors.He was not in condition last Satur­day, but may do something thisevening.Fuller, with a record of 2:06, isthe Illini's best freshman half- miler.Buckwalter should 'win, however.Donaldson has a record of 2 :12.Hitchcock, of Chicago, will stickclose to Captain Buckwalter. •'The mile run should. go to Hall, ifhe runs this event. McCully is a verygood man and will be a close second.In the IJlinois-Chicago dual meetlast year he ran second to Henry, ofIllinois, defeating Matthews andWarner, of Chicago. He is still afreshman, not having completed hisfirst year's work. Parkinson shouldget third, with Woodworth close.The two-mile is also for Hall.Melin of Illinois will be a good sec­ond. He won the mile in the inter­scholastic last spring. Kerwin andFuessla will also run the two-mile for.Chicago.The hurdles will be well taken careof for Chicago by Kelley and Catlin.Nowels will also run this event. Klein'Of Hlinois is a good man.Illinois will probably win· the highjump. Wood is one of their bestfreshman jumpers. Carroll shouldget a place here, and Kelley mayscore.The pole vault will go to themea from Champaign, if reports arecorrect that they have a man who cando 10 ft., 8 in. Kelly should getsecond, and Mefford and Buckwalterhave a chance to score.H Big Maxwell does not foul hewill have an easy time in the shot-put.Klein or Bears. of Illinois, may get aplace. Klein of Amboy, 111., wonthe discus at the Chicago interscho­lastic. Parry and B. Gale are verygood men and may beat them out.As for the relay the result is ingreat doubt, but Chicago's squad ofsprinters will be hard to beat.Taking it all in all, points seem tobe evenly divided, with the chancesfor victory favoring the strong, well­balanced team of Chicago Freshmen. President Rhodes and 111'. Phillips, ofChicago Chess Club, Present at Tourna­ment of University PlayersThe University Chess Club enter­tained President Rhodes and Mr.Phillips, of the Chicago Chess Club,last evening in Hitchcock Library.Mr. Phillips, who recently won thechampionship tournament at thedown-town club, played twelvesimultaneous games with Universityexperts, winning nine, drawing one,and losing two. Mr. Schesinger andMr. Bingham, of the club, playedsteady,forceful games and eventuallyforced Mr. Phillips to withdraw. Mr.McFarland secured a draw from thechampion after a long battle. Presi­dent Rhodes and Mr. Phillips declarethat the University chess playerscould make a good showing inmatches with any of the eastern col­lege teams. The gentlemen alsourged the formation of a WesternIntercollegiate Chess Association.The results of last night's play wereas follows: Goodhart, Dapprich,Berghoff, Smith, Blair, Bogert, andLust, lost; McFarland, drew; Schles­inger and Bingham, won.USEOF ROENTGEN RAYS IN DIAGNOSESRecent Experiment Proves Great Value ofNew Agent to Kedical ProfessionTo illustrate how important a partthe Roentgen Rays play in medi­cine. and particularly in certain ob­scure and otherwise extremely diffi­cult diagnoses, the following case hasbeen reported by the Chest Depart­ment. A patient came to the dis­pensary yesterday and gave a historyof baving swallowed a piece of. anoyster shell some days previously,which had become lodged in theback of his throat. Upon examina­tion, the entire throat was found tobe so much inflamed that the pa­tient's statement of the cause ofhis trouble was in all probabilitytrue. The patient was, however,referred to t�e X-ray Laboratory ofthe Central Free dispensary be­fore operative procedures were un­dertaken. A careful examinationwas made there and the absence ofthe shell in the man's throat wasdemonstrated to a scientific certain­ty. This is simply one case, in fact,which shows the great value of thenew agent which has been so recentlyand generally adopted as a means ofdiagnosis, to say nothing of its yetunknown therapeutic uses, by themedical profession. A. A. H.EIGHT ENTRIES FOR THE CONTESTOrators Band in Jlanuacripta for Decisionon Literary .eritaEight candidates for the SeniorCollege oratorical contest handed intheir manuscripts this morning forthe preliminary tTf-out. The literarymerits of the compositions are to bedecided by judges from the EnglishDepartment, and for this reason itwas decided to judge the contest­ants both for literary and oratoricalability.CIIABGE AB'OTBER DATEThe date for the second Wiscon­sin meet will probably be changed.It was scheduled for February 28,but now that the meet for January31 has been set for February 21, it isMr. Stagg's desire, in order not tohave four hard meets but a weekapart, and two Wisconsin contests to­gether, to change that of February28. The date most likely to beadopted is March 14, though it isnot definitely settled yet.In the first match of the intercol­legiate series, the Yale team defeatedPrinceton by the score of 30 to 9. Everythin, Is in Readiness for Dramat­ics-Final Rehearsal Yesterday After­noon Pleased Coach Cushing"Esmeralda of the South" is atlast ready for production, and willbe presented by the well-trained castof the University Dramatic Club thisevening at the Music Hall in theFine Arts building. This play is themost pretentious thing that has everbeen attempted by a U. of C. Dra- The University of Chicago'S Em-matic Club. ployment Bureau, a division of theThe rehearsal last night at the Stu- offi�e of Information and Exchange,debaker, with complete stage settings . during recent months has carried onand properties was perfect in every a great volume of correspondencerespect. with prospective U. of C. students.Bartley Cushing, the coach of the The University receives every yearDramatic Club, was greatly pleased hundreds of letters from men andwith the rehearsal and expressed his women who feel that they must earnconfidence for a successful presenta- either all or a large part of their ex-:tion this evening. The chief of penses while students. In reply to -properties has been unable to secure such letters a personal communica-a powder-horn of the William Tell t�on i� always s�nt and a copy of atype, which must be used by one of httle circular entitled "Assistance tothe principal characters. This loss Students," which contains a generalis compensated for by the arrival of statement regarding the possibilitiesa case of pine cones direct from the including such encouragement �pine forests of Virginia. Nothing this: To the self- dependent, earnesthat been left undone in the prepara- st�dent the Universi�y of Chicagotion for the play, great attention hav- Will extend all possible assistanceing been given to every detail of the and encouragement. The meansperformance. _ . of obtaining. support are numer-Although a large number of tick- ous and various. While no studentets has been bought by the. students, will be encouraged to attempt out­very few have gone to the residents side work of such a nature as to in­of the men's halls. The unsold terfere seriously with the fulfilmenttickets have been taken to the box of his main purpose in attending theoffice at the Studebaker, and are now University, every effort will be madeon sale there. The management of by those in charge of the matter tothe play wishes to impress upon enable him to meet his expenses. Itthose who are going from the 'Uni- is extremely difficult for anyone toversity the necessity of using the maintain satisfactory class - room"D�c special," �e time table standing and at the same time make?f which 'appeared In- yesterday'S" .. enougfrtrioney--- by-outside- :werk--toIssue of THE MAROON. .' payall expenses. It is not advisa-ble, therefore, for a student to comeMEDICS HOLD SUCCESSFUL INFORMAL to the University without sufficientfunds to support him. for at leastone or. two quarters, during whichOne Hundred and Twenty Couples Enjoy time a knowledge of the situationDelightful Social A1Iair at may be gained and employment pos-Forum Last Bight sibly secured.In addition to the facilities' offeredby the University; many of the stu­dents have been able to secure po­sitions in the city. A young man ofenergy, ability, and experience in aparticular line of industry. is almostcertain of securing sufficient work. topay at least a part of his expenseswhile at the University. The de­mands of business interests in a greatcity like Chicago render it Dot at alldifficult for thoroughly competentworkers; in any line to ·secure po­sitious." The important work ofbringing needy and deserving stu­dents into communication with thosewho desire assistance of variouskinds is in charge of Mr. M.H. MacLean, who has provedhimself always sympathetic and�elpful. Few people. have anyIdea of the amount of actual cashearnings of students who 'secure op­portunities through the EmploymentBureau. The report for the AutumnQuarter of 1902\shows that one hun­dred and eighty- one students whowere helped through the Bureauearned. S3,324.55. Even this largeamount does not do full justice tothe work of the Bureau, since quitea number of students earned moneyby continuing in places secured forthem at an earlier time.The employment secured includ�dstenographic work, clerical work,manual work, dining-room service,collecting, canvassing, bookkeeping,lighting street-lamps, distributingnewspapers, folding Sunday papersin newspaper offices, household work,reading to aged people and invalids,acting as companion to young boy,inspecting city gas lamps, acting asticket clerks in suburban stations,operating telephone switchboard, op-(Continued on page J, column 2.).The Rush Medic Informal, givenat the Forum last evening, was oneof the social events of the season.The reception committee wereMessrs. and Mesdames John M.Dodson, J. Gordon Wilson, and Bur­son J. Simpson. The music wasfurnished by Goldsmith, and thefloor was in excellent condition.The party was very pretty and theprogram, composed of twenty-twodances with many encores, was per­fectly managed. Frappe was servedin an adjoining alcove. About onehundred and twenty couples werepresent, among whom were MissesHostetter, McArthur, Warren, Green,Bloom, Clark, Little, Stacy, Myers,Nast, Anderson, Bernard, Tarnow,Cushey, Smith, Langstaff, Foster,Hayes,Teasle, Booker, Johnson,Wat­son, Stone.Coulter.Skinner.Hoffman,Hall, Beaton, Closson, Gurney, Fas­sett, Ridlon, Keeney, Teeple, Peter­sen, Knowles, Chastane, Octigan,Wilson, Murray, McGuire, King,Bowen, Huston, and Dr. E. P. Lyon,Dr. Dean, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Webster,Dr. Revell, Prof. Neilson, Messrs.Brown, Senn, J. W. Scott, Ingbert,Watson, Swartz, Huston, Fischer,G r a ham, Stewart, Crumingtram,Swift, Potts, Hayden, Marming, Klick,Mellinger, Fitzhenry, Oliver, DeLong, Murdoch, Baer, K e e c h ,Bendien, Knox, Krahn, McNabb,M c. Ken n a, Russell, Hamburger,Allison, Padgett, Brown, Brenner,Myers, Ludden, Goheen, Snelgrove,Karasch, Johnston, Beaton, Day,Strange, Durey, Heaney, Howell,Santhoff, Menzies.The social committee was com­posed of Mr. Alfred S. Oliver, chair­man, and Messrs. Newman L. Fitz­henry and Ralph S.Brown and MissesLeda Stacy and Bonnie Little. Aims to Extend Assistance toSelf-Dependent Students ofthe UniversityUnder Direction of Mr. Maclean, 181Profitable Positions Secured Dur·ing the Fall Quarter!IIt!. I ICHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903The Daily ·MaroonFormerly the Unlvcn.ity of Chicaeo Weekly.POUJCDIID"11M: University of Chiaeo Weekly - October I, 1Bc)2THS DAILY MAIlOOll - October I. 1002BBWS COlfTRlBUTIOIIS REQUESTED.Published by the ItudeDts of the UDiverslty of Chi·caro every afteraoon. eJtcept Saturday ani Sunday dur­ill£ tbe .6weebof tbe Unlvenlty year.Present board of editors and bUli_ manRe"autborized by ltudent.body in mall meetlne May IS.IQ02.Membership on IUbaeqUeDt boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all ItUdents in tbeUDiverlity.BOARD OF BDITORS�:::ts�o�itor • -• •• HltO���REB��Y-:::�Athletic Editor - ROllallT L. HaMEY, Ja.ASSOCIATE SDnoRSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FRANK: McNAIRELI P. GALa AOSLBltIlTT. STEWAIITFaANK: R. ADAIIS WALTER L. GRECOEYAVSTtJf A. HAYDENWOIIAN EDnoRSMISS CoRNELIA SIIITH MISS AGNES WAYIIANSTAFF 01" REPORTERSTHADDEt'S J. MItRRILl. ERNEST J. STEVENSAl.BERT W. SHaREI. RALPH If. MULVANE.EUGENE KLINE. EDWARD 1\.1. KERWtNLEROY A. VAN PATTR!t EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BI1TTItRI'IELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LEKA HARRISBUSnmsS STAPFTHE DAILY MAROON Tint MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaeer - - BYROK G. MOOKAssistant Business Manaeer JULIAN L. BSCDEAdvertisin� Man:l2er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MedIC Manaeer - • • J. W. SWIFTSecretary • -- FRlm 'VOIITHIKGTOMAlllicaliill' ",atl� {D'" """'7 tU sUDntl·class ",at·t,,,, tal lie, CIe"cap PDsI·Dffic�.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP._tlcms reeelved at "The Maroon" OSee. fint ftoor thePress BWldln!l:. or left in "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyExchance. Cobb Hall.l' EDITORIALS '1Dr. Lyman Abbott, in a recent ad­dress before the graduate students ofthe University, laid stress upon thefact that since we cannot abolish thetheaters ��_sh.Q.uld_�������� �C?,g_��._all possible good out of them, and atthe same time take advantage of thepleasure to be obtained from the giftof imitation. We have an oppor­tunity to encourage this gift in ourfellow students in the U. of C. Dra­matic Club, by attending their per­formance this evening.The Freshman track-team meet atIllinois next Friday marks the be­)'realulwL- ginning of a new era inIUiJaoia . the history of our athlet-]IeIt ics. Although we have had]SeSUIAc1al several Freshman trackteams at the University, the 1906team is the first one to compete withfreshman representatives from an­other college,The prospect of a trip and a meetwith an outside COllege, and the ac­tion taken by the -Athletic board inpromising emblems to all membersof the team 'who prove themselvesworthy, have greatly stimulated in­terest in University athletics.Almost without exception, all the"Olay-some-time-be" athletes in theFreshman class have come out to tryfor a place on the 1906 team. Manyof these men would have probablypostponed their appearance in tracksuits until possibly their Junior orSenior year, thus preventing DirectorStagg from even getting a "line on"his available material.The results of this Illinois meetwill be witnessed even among ath­letes who are still in high school.The prospect of making an emblemand representing his university incompetition with other colleges, goesa long way towards deciding, thehigh-school athlete's Alma Mater.I f a man feels that he cannot makethe Varsity in his first year, the hopeof "starring" on his class team will often be enough to" swing" him ..,Although we cannot prophesy asto the outcome of this meet on Fri­day, we can rest assured that de­spite the score, the result will bebeneficial to the athletics at the Uni­�ersity of Chicago.The great library plan, which hasbeen worked out in detail for theLiblV)' Plan U. of C. by the specialto Promote Library Commission, andthe Beal UDi- adopted by the board ofveraity8pirit trustees, is one of themost significant steps ever taken inthe aggrandizement of an Ameri­can educational institution. Thisplan, when carried out in its entirety,will make the University library sys­.tem the largest and most completein the world. The' reading of thiscomprehensive plan has filled everystudent with admiration. A grasp ofits outlines brings home to him theclose relation between the depart­ments which are at present known asthe' Humanities, and will result inmaking him appreciate more clearlythe balance of things and the con­nection of each department with allthe other Humanities.The plan, as worked out at pres­ent, puts the Classics building farth­est from the central structure andmakes it the smallest in the group.This seems to be significant of thefact that culture today is not consid­ered to be limited merely to a famil­iarity with the dead languages, as inearlier times, but that the idea ofculture is growing more and moreuniversal in its scope. It is anotherform of evidence that Universityspirit is uniuersal spirit. One feelsthat the art of expressing the truthof the situation is worked out mostperfectly in this new system ofbuildings ..__ ._._.GJH�GOYLEr;r;ESA DIAGRAM FURNISHED WITH THISDoesn't it seem strange that a petitionshould be circulated to have an I. C. stationerected to protect waiting passengers fromicy blasts on the platform?And speaking of trains, let us hope thatthe special which is to be run tonight forUniversity people will not rail at the Dra­matic Club. That is, at least not to a fender.PROBABLY HOWLING SUCCESSESThe University of Wisconsin is giving aseries of weekly concerts in different citiesof Wisconsin.-EzchanR'l'.HIS KNIBBS ON THE CAMPUSMr. G. H. Knibbs of Australia was theguest of the University yesterday.PRAISE FOR. THE EDITOR"What sweet little poems!"The sweet coed gushed.For answer, the GargoyletteEditor blushed."Where do you find them?"She asked, and he said:"Fair one, I grind themAll out of my head."SEGREGATED SAMANTHA.lOWS FRO. THE 1J1UVERSITIESThe Princeton baseball scheduleincludes twenty-eight games fromMarch 28 to June 13.The California track team will begreatly weakened this season throughthe loss of Plaw, Abadie, Cheek,Powell, and Service.The freshman class of Californiahas been assessed to pay damagesfor the destruction of property in arecent rally, which amounted toSIOO.In recognition of the scientificwork done by the Lick Observatory,the Carnegie institution has set asidethe sum of $4,000 to be used by theastronomers at Mt. Hamilton for thefurtherance of their studies.During his holiday trip PresidentJordan', of Leland Stanford Jr. Uni­versity, visited the following institu­tions: the Universities of Kansas,Missouri, Indiana, Cincinnati, andWyoming, and Swarthmore College. President Badley to the Yale· Club"The Relation of the ProfessionalSchool to the University" will be thesubject of President Hadley's ad­dress to be delivered at the Audi­torium on the evening of Jan. 28.The lecture is to be held under theauspices of Northwestern Univer­sity, and as the topic bears greatlyupon Northwestern's present condi­tions a large crowd of universitystudents is expected.The Yale Club of Chicago has sentout invitations to the Yale alumni inthe city.The custom of having seniorsspeak at commencement will be re­sumed at Beloit this year. Eight ora­tors will be chosen, three on a basisof scholarship, and five on a basis ofcompetitive rhetorical tests.ESTABLISHED 187.w. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fifth Floor) West Side StoreWood aDd CoaltreH Su_ DEAIl SIR: - Please send me OurPial/twill, descriptive 01 the work 01 TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. ROON, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLAIlK,378 Wabash ave.,ChicagoDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO .... ICE: S. F .. Comer Sixty. third st. and Ineleside avoHours: 1)-10 A.M., 2-4 P.II., 7-8 P.II.'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDENCE: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: IH) A.II., 6-7 P.)I. 'Phone, Drexel 5093BANQUETS. The Sberman Hoa.se is splendidlyequipped for la'2e or small Ban·quets, Dlnaer Parties. or TbeaterParties. and will be pleased to Iur­nish eslimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyWatch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloom.in The Spring,Tra=La ====FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : :. : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, l!IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKHandsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast. Luncheonand DinnerService prompt and faultlesl.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the CamJ!us from thedinin2·room.- UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :MonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe ave.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service•• FOR. • . In Hlgb Schools,POSITIONS Secondary Schools,State NormalSchools, Colleges, and State Unive ....sities, address or call onTHE ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCYFine Arts BUilding, ChicagoC. J. ALBERT, ManaeerJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retaile.rsof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sF urnish!ngs, Boots andShoes, EtC.. Etc. .JJ .JJT�:�:f�2J 0 Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.300Stud."t •• 70 pa ... d 111["0;. Bar exami"atio". laat ,ear.Se"d for catalog to HOWARD". OODE", Pr .... 77:lCla'" St.Shorthand•• _ IN ONE HOUR •.•In 40 to 60 days or Mrs. 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��t:TS203 Michigan ave.iii prICes. i� Marshall Field & CO. !i_---------------�------�W��Main Office and Works, 3)Cllt. and Shields aTe.Phone South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOB. L. AilES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BEST. \Ames' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloues • • ••.6.4.63 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.EEvening Dress for MenTHE EVENING :pRESS is given aconspicuous showing here.Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptableneckwear, shirts and shoes, areoffered at the lowest practicalSTUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JAN�ARY 23, 1903HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50"FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st 5t.and Cottage Grove avot_··_··_AR_T_HUR__ G_. _KIN__G_._.�_o -11�L Look at My Stock: Many go OLRIfarther and Buffer.183-18 Dearborn StreetScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12. SPECIAL OFFBR FOR JAlroARTBvery Fancy Suit in the house $35000Former prices were $40. $4s. $so. Sss.Telephone 718 O:aklaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSlTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d sL aDd Kimbark aYe. CHICAGOH. ZEISS . LADIES'·TAILOR9 East 47th strut : :.:(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.• Silk-Uaed .Sults from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.33� OFF• eaDS our:!J. � $10 Suits, $ 6.66.. # $n Suits, $ 8.00'fi $15 Suits, $10.00r $�o Suits, $13033$25 Suits;' $16.66$30 Suits, $20.00Same applies to cnercoau_os SLER'SI21 Monroe Street-.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fine assortmentof d:anc:iD£. party. euchre. dinner,wetidine, and supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CIIIc8I'oSubscripttOD.r. to Th,' "rOOD should bepaid in adTante. If you are Owing on yogrsubscription,· 1 t is requested that thesame be paid this week. II MAJOR.S aDd MU(OR.S I \ ... SOCIETY ITEMS ... \Dr. Paul. Mrs. Harper's father. is lyingdangerously ill at the home of the President.A. B. MacNab is wearing the pledge col­ors of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity,Mr. Will R. Moody of Northfield. Mass .•son of the late Dwight L Moody. was theguest of the University this morning.Members of Washington House are re­quested to meet at 1:15 next Monday inMartyn's studio. for the purpose of having aBouse picture taken....tiss Clara Comstock. one offhe instruct­ors in the women's gymnasium. who hasbeen ill for the last two weeks. is beginningto improve, and will probably be out againin a week.T re reception given to the University Set­tlement League at the Quadrangle Club onTuerday was very largely attended and waselegant in all its appointments. The enter­tainn.ent given by the University Glee Clubin a number of songs. and the addresses byProfessors Henderson and Vincent, will notsoon be fotgotten.Dr. Shepardson this morning advised theMAROON that Superintendent Cooley of theChicago Public Schools recently sent to theBoard of Education the names of sixty-oneteachers in the elementary schools who passedthe promotional examinations, held on Dec.ao. It is interesting to note the proportionof the total number of appointees who havebeen students in some department of theUniversity. Two of them are alumni of theUniversity. eleven have studied in the Uni­versity College, and nine have been in classeson the quadrangles, making twenty-tworepresentatives of the U. of C. among thesixty-one promoted.The student volunteer movement was pre­sented this morning at the meeting of theWomen Students' Christian League by sev­eral of the woman student volunteers. MissClara Primm presided. The history of therise and development of the movement waspresented by Miss Margaret Wilson. follow-·ing which was an outline of the lines of workconducted under the auspices of the volun­teer movement among students. The watch­word which these volunteers have adopted,"The Evangelization of the World in ThisGeneration." was defined bv Miss FrancesWilcox. The services closed with prayer. byMiss Margaret Davis. four years a missionary.in India.IACADEMY ITEMslThe Boys' 'Athletic Association of SouthSide Academy has elected the following of­ficers for the winter quarter: President, W.H. Calhoun; vice-president, J. D. Rockwell;secretary. M. A .HiIl; treasurer, E. P. Knapp •The organization starts with fifty-eight mem­bers.The Clay Club of South Side Academy. inits meeting last night, debated the question:.. R�so/v�d, That department stores are a detriment to Chicago." C. F. Axelson led theaffirmative. and C. Hageman the negativeside of the debate. The judges decided infavor of the negative. .The Morgan Park athletic board willlikely sign a year's contract with ClevelandUniversity for football and baseball this year.the football game to be played here at Mar­shall Field and the ball game at Cleveland.A basebatl trip is under consideration, em­bracing games with Culver Detroit Un!-·versity School, and Cleveland:At South Side Academy the president ofthe .students' council has appointed the fol­lOWIng committee to serve during the win.ter quarter:Athletic: W. S. Davidson, chairman, W.H. Ca.lhoun, Miss Eleanore Hall.Social s E. P. Knapp, chairman, MissNancy Barret, Chas. Comstock •�bate and Oratory: C. F. Axelson,.chalrm�, Philip VanZandt, C.· Hageman.Pubhc celebration: S. Renwick, chair­man, Miss Louise Magee, Fred Garrigue •THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU(Continued from first pagelerating stereopticon lantern, making'lantern slides, reporting for newspa­pers, clerking in downtown storesduring the Christmas season, solicit­ing subscriptions for daily newspa­pers, janitor work, serving as reliefder.k in. drug store, serving as com­positor In the University printing of­fice.There is no doubt that an earnest,industrious student who has goodhealth and possesses energy and grit,but lacks this world's goods, canmake things go at Chicago. It .sometimes requires a hard "pull, anda weakling may fall by the wayside.The marked success of certain indus­trious workers is the best guide whenthe possibilities are considered. Itis worth noting, too, that a greatmany opportunities offered to theUniversity students are not improved,because no one willing and ready todo the special work proposed can befound.A BROOKS HAT. Miss Wallace and the young ladies ofBeecher Hall will receive Saturday evening.January 31. from 8 to II. The reception willbe followed by a cotillion.On Thursday afternoon the members ofthe girls' clubs of the University were enter­tained at the home of Miss Helen Freeman.The invitations were issued by Misses Eliza­beth Munger. Helen F reeman, IsabelleWebster, Hertha Iles, and Mary Barker. tomeet Miss Ruth Paxson of the Kappa KappaGamma fraternity. Miss Paxson is one of .the National student secretaries of theYoung \Vomen's Christian Association. andis at present in Chicago to attend theconference of secretaries. Miss Paxsonspoke of fraternity and club life, ofwhich she, has an intimate knowledge.urging broader interests. recognizing difficul­ties and problems. and presenting what shebelieves IS the ideal of every club and frater­nity ritual. the development of a perfectwomanhood. Thirty-one representatives ofthe six clubs were present: . Misses EthelFreeman. Davida Harper, Nowell. Chambers,Dolfinger, Helen Freeman. Wiles.' Burton.Munger. Darlington, Martha Wood, Web­ster, Robinson. Irene Moore. McEvoy. GraceReddy, Felt. McDonald. Iles, Ruth Red­dy. Barker, Garrigue, Brown. CorneliaSmith. Allyn. Speakman, Bowen. Octigan,Hardy. Hayner. and Simonson. The teatable was prettily set in the dining room andwas presided over by Misses Helen Freemanand Elizabeth Munger.1.6> ATHLETIC NOTES .6> I!lr"wn ran two miles in II :03 3-5.Mort Cahill has signified his intention oftraining for the mile run. in order to makethe Philadelphia four-mile-relay team.Several men ran one-lap trials: Merrifield,:163-5; Matthews. :17 1-5; Beebe. :17 1-5;Jayne. :17 2-5; E. Gale, :17 3-5; Morrison.:18.Yesterday Ingraham Hook ran two milesin 10:54. This is excellent time and augurswell for his future success. He should getdown below 10:20 in the spring.At Indiana twenty-five candidates are try­ing for the track team. It is said that thisis the largest squad of track men that Indianaever had at one time.Yale is planning to hold a big collegiateand prep school meet. May 16. It is the in­tention of the Yale authorities to bring to­gether 250 schools. academies and collegesin the East. middle West and in the extremeWest.The financial report of the University ofMichigan for the last three months showsthat the receipts, including balance on handOctober 10, 1902, amounted to '25,368.19.and the expenditures $24.819.23, leaving abalance in the treasury of $548.96.Northwestern's new gymnasium may belocated down town and not in Evanston, if• the new move being circulated through thegraduate departments goes through. Veryfew athletes from the Evanston departmentshave reported for practice at the First Regi­ment Annory as yet. while a large numberfrom the .graduate schools have begun train­ing.IRUSH MEDIC NOTES IDr. Simpson is now assistant in Anatomy.He is takin� Dr. Harvey's position •.Dr. Raycroft has posted a bulletin for avolunteer Medical class in Physical Culture.A number of, men met him last evening.Buckley, a Freshman in the literary school,will enter the Medical department next quar­ter. Buckleywill be a candidate for the RushMedical football team. He played guard onthe Varsity scrubs last fall.The students of the Freshman Class willhave an opportunity to pay the Rush Medi­cal Matriculation fee on the South Side in­stead of the West Side as was reported.Cards are out announcing the third bien­nial convention of the Phi Rho Sigma fra­ternity, to be held at the Shennan HouseFridayand Saturday. February 13 and 14.The grand banquet will be held Saturdayevening at 7:30. Dr. Lydston will act astoastmaster. President E. Wyllis Andrewsof the fraternity and President A. C. Cottonof the Chicago Alumni chapter are amongthe fratres who will respond to toasts.Such a large number of Juniors and Sen.ion were registered for the Seminar coursein Medical Classics, that two sections havehad to he formed to accommodate all themen. The course is given to familiarize thestudents with the most important contribu­tions to the medical literature, to acquaintthem with the lives and work of 'the greatestphysicians, surgeons, and scientists, to illus­trate how the great storehouses of medic alknowledge have been obtained hy these greatmen, and most of all to stimulate among themedical men an eager and earnest spirit ofresearch. At the several meetings of theSeminar. the students will read and criti­cise essays upon great medical men,their theories and views, and the resultsthese have had on modern medicine. Thetime and place of the meetings will be an­nounced later in the columns of THE DAILYMAROON.Peerless •In Every Respect, $3.00._---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I serve the members of the Uniyer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTBlITlOll to their work, and canythe BEST AlID LARGBST COLLECTlOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5Sth st •• near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son SL. Trlbano BnlldlaeSpectacles and ByeEluaes 8cienWlcaDy .&4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEverythiue OpticalMatJiematic:altMelereoloeicaJ,aodfor the Lanlentist.EodaltI. Cameru• and 81lppl1ea.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mon� refunded, .Ezl"/smnlijic �zaminalion o/Ilu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG .CO ••.84 Adams St •• Dater Bide.MUSSEY'SBiiliard Halls and Bowling .AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET M-USIe23c.·�� 23c.·The Mask Shop Steiaway HallFRED.J.� .O'MEARA BRO��'.HOME ft�KER.Y·aaaka DOthiae batStrlctly·Home-Made Goods'Brad; Rolls. � aod Cake. Parties..s w�supplied OD short DOtice. lea -t Ice en:- to __DoD', forzet the aamber-278 East sstla .to'Pboae, Dtaiel 1tC)21.Da. W.J. 'ARTsaperiDtads all workCOVEY'SDE·NTAL P�RLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold CI'OWIIa • .s-oo I Set Teeth - 's.-B Work·. s.oo s. s. w. - 1.00PJr:!r1l1DD Filll.ae 1.00 Roe FarlIS--Gold FiW... $e.oo, up Paialaa Eatrac:do. .SO.on MONTH'S FREE TUITIOB'III PURB TOn PRODUC'I'IO.Reading, Singing, and Public SpeatiDcBUe4 Oil tnle ICIIhUlc priadpleaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood BmL ·(NOr nac.)Pin Loaes Acljasted .. 1 ....... A."......McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 94 ...... Eat .. 7tIt Stnet'Phone Dtaell2961Balldinp remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store-:and offioe-finilqr. Hardwoodftoors. Onl,.fim·c:l .. workmen CID� �.;tractors to tlie U. of C. ' �. � ,�WHY USE ··\d��POOR, UBWBOLUOIIE IIILE, �0·.-. ... ... :' �,.,bn few the .. me IDoaey J'OU can �t It pare. nett'aDd extnordinarily rich. defiftred ia RaIecI bonia, bycalliDe up TelephOae Soutb 817. or droppiD£ a poaW� .SmOY W AB'ZER • SOlIS,.•. lOS Thirtieth Street.CHfCAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY' 23, 1903I·M LOO KI N:G FO R WARD·I.. NOTICES .. 'ITHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAIM c..plete Uaes of •Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.Fer MEN aad BOY.5.J . .J. GILL, Ph.G.·CHEMIST and.PHARMACIST'PboaeOaldaDd .75. 27", E: Fltty-Senatb.st.SpaldiD,'s AthleUc Library lfo. 162" Boxing"The book CODtalus about lCVeutyfull pace illustrations, showine boWeach blow is to be made. bow to attackaad bow to defeud yourself. It showshow the baods must be held aDd thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare 10 accur.ate thai IIDY � caD takethem, opea them up aad with' a JOUII&frieDd become proIideut. BesldcSbeiaca fully iDusuated book oa tile art ofsell·di:fenc:e, it CODtaiDS oearfy aU thec.'::lapbs of the leadiDC ADaeric:IIDaDd the positions they take,which iD itself is instracbft.PRice JOeSpa)dlDe's � of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to lID)" Addreu. .A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.Mew York Chic:a&o DeaYer B.daio. BaltimoreTelephone, 461 aDd 462 W ntworthBECXLEKBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aft.BRAlICB: fi30I Cottap Groft Aye.l'j' Our SplCDdid Stock· ofENGLISH and .SCOTCHSUITINGSSUITS -OVDCOATB -.vDDIG SV1T8 - Are Correct for Collqe Wear- $2s-$SO25- 60�7SJANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blae Chenot Suit with eztratrouera of the ume or .tripe materialiW:&lUt-PIVE DOLLARS'A. N.jun.s. MIT. Students aDd faculty members are reque&ted to seDdall DOtices to THE DAILY MAaooK for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON office01' Faculty Exchaa&"e before 11:00 A ....The Dramatic Club will present Emu­raid a of Ilu Soullt at the Music Hall, FineArts Building, Fridav evening, January 23.The Zoological Club will meet at 5801Monroe avenue at 8 o'clock Friday evening.Dr. C. B. Davenport will speak on .. Move­ments of the Colembola at Cold SpringBeach," and Dr. F. R. Lillie on .. AnamnioteChick Embryos."LostArchie WiDsor lost :l pocketbook contain­ing some $37 in the Anatomy building. Thefinder will please be kind enough to leave incharge of the Information office. Mr.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. m.,the Board of Physical Culture and. Athleticsat 10 a. m., the Faculty of the College ofCommerce and Administration at I I :30 a. m.,of Student Organizations at I I :30 a. m.A Memorial to Alice Freeman PalmerThe committee in Boston havingcharge of the selection of a memo­rial to Alice Freeman Palmer, thefirst Dean of Women at the U. of C.,recently issued an invitation for co­operative and voluntary contribu­tions for the objects suggested bothas appropriate and permanently use­ful. A circular mentions theseobjects as follows: An endowl:lentfor the presidency of Wellesley Col­lege, $150,000; the enlargement ofthe Alice Freeman Palmer scholar­ship at Wellesley College (now$5,000), $20,000; a fellowship fu�d,to be administered by the' ASSOCia­tion of Collegiate Alumnae, $30,-000; twelve scholarships of $6,-000 each in as many institutions,partly separate colleges for .wo?Ien,partly co-educational institutions,$72,000; a professorship at Welles­ley College, of social science and.home economics, $50,000; a fund. atRadcliffe College for supporting in­struction in education, $50,000 ; f�urscholarships at Wellesley College, tobe held by graduates of any Massa­chusetts normal school, selected oneevery year by the state bo�rd �f edu­cation, $2 s,ooo; a contflbu.t10n tothe new buildings of the. mte�a­tional institute for girls In Spa�n,s 1 s,OOO; portraits or bu�ts; wlt�.tablets, at Michigan Unh·erslty, Unl�versity of Chicago, Wellesley College,Bradford Academy, the Massachu­setts board of education, and theMassachusetts normal schools atBridgewater, Lowell, and Hyannis,s I 3,000; total, $425,000. The �o�­mittee is composed of PresidentEliot of Harvard former GovernorCrane of Mas�chusetts, PaulineAgassiz Shaw President. William J­Tucker of D�rtmouth and RichardWatson Gilder.The Harvard-Yale debate is to beheld in Cambridge, March :Z3� Thequestion will be announced by Har­vard on February 9.Through Florida SerTiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week .day at 1P. M. from Chicago to St. AugustlDe, .onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripl$, letters, circulars, �tc., type.written at 555:Z Lexington ave .. third flat.H you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Phannacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Melle Lorriaux, a French teacher of ex­perience, 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. 5We have built up a great many thin stu- •dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. I'ifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle 57CoOFa-persget-m Meet me Midwav, the U.of C. and the i. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered, cost no more.lfORTOlf'S, � S'7t1i at.,is midway twlxt tile I. C.and the U. C. See.ere ... WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE ILEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OP lilY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAl) IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME· •••The 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Addreu • Suit... MY LEADER ..•CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money C:!l A�!:��Di.amoDds, Watches, jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BouehtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke' Co.COKESu/;"Stz"tute for H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth' avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPrest'de"t ALBERT TEBO -TrelUMrerM. C. O'DONNELLSecre/,,'7Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHO�TAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, 0aIdaDd 57. KIMBARK AVE. and PIPYY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage. Warehouse in the City • • •Furniture IIDd Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. �e Parlor Exclusively forPiaaos. RooIDS for Trunks and 'Vbeels. l:..arEe Room for Carri�,BUUies, and Sleiebs. TRUlOtS TO AlfD PROlll ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers fol' B�, Furnilure, Pack&2es, etc., at short notice.ar- Spec:iaJ. Attention GiTen to UDiveraity OnJera.Comer Tweqty-third street and l!Iichi&an avenueBowling Alleys ...... Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill Room. .eHote18Me'tropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra-"temities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR� .......................... � ................. �i SHOR�HAND IN 30 DAYS!# GUARANTEED II�!l� CR�:r!!b� �=�;D� �SHADED CIlARACTBRS; KO •• POSITIOB "; MOSTLEGIBLE SYSTBM; GRBAT SPBBD : : : : : : : �President 101m W. Cook, lfortbem lUiDoia State lformal Scbool, Detalb, says: .. The resultsthat you are abfe to secure wilb the ::,yllabic System of Shorthand are very sarprisin2. Until a fr:acticalillnstratioa of JOur methods of instnlClioa came UDder my obserTatioa I supposed that severa monthswere Deeded to 2iye a studeDt lIDy fair facility iD office work. I DOW know -that a dili�nt and capable �persoe, with DO preYious kaowlqe of shonband,caD acquire the ability to take ordiDary dictatioD withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOK.."131 HtJllBOLT BouL., CHICAGO... I fouad DO difficulty iD writine 100 words a minute withiD 30 leaous of 2 hours each at yOur Di�ht �,scbooI. aDd feeJ COIIfideDttbat I could ha'Ye done the same iD 2 weeks had I atteaded the day school. Thesimplicity of the system IIDd the abseDce of atty pauliD2 rules especially CODJmeDd it. I haye DO_ ttoable iD writill2 or traascri'bin2 my DOteS, aDd am DOW 1ioIcline a positioD which has iacreased -mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI."WE TEACH SBORTJIAIfD A1fD TYPEWRlTIlfG FOR OIlE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESIImIVIDUAL IlfSTRUCTlOB. Student. caD start at any time .Hundr�ds of stuiknts Izav� compltl�d our corruponiknu course ill Iusthan thirty days. Call or sorit« for full information : :' : : :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEG�,TeIepIume - 118 Room *205. 358 Dearbom SIRet tBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CIlEAM aud BUlTEIlMILK(All bottled in the COIIDtry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-&3 East 47tb st.TD BEST 18 CIlBAPBST_Celebrated Hats" Styles andQaaUtiesAlways Progressi""_ _ PAUlA HovsaJIBW YOH PlllLADBLPIDA CDCA"II'rJ)B PAIUt.um CHICAGO BUCH ST.&BI.BSJ. H� KINTZ(...onIW101t)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty·8eTeDtll StreetTel.,Oaklaad 552 CHICAGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 8BB8 inherent qualities as contributed bythe ruliJl2 piaaeu-at time of binh. AD UD­faili.nl_g1lide to IlBALTH 1UPPllfBSS, A1Q)PROSPERITY. For fuh particulars, .tddreaS U M B 0 L A 4545 Wabaab AYnlleCHICAGO, D.L., U.S.A', •• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU will requirePURE MEDICINESIf 70U are well JOU will wish the best 01GDDAL 8UPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad Moaroe nee 57th aDd Cottaee Groft a'YCo