-.�'VOL. I. No. 73 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily Maroon, PubUahe4 A.ftenaoou by the StudeDta of the UDl'l'eralty of Ch1c:aco DariDC the Pour Quartera of the UDl'l'eralty YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903WAS UNIVERSITY AFFAIRDramatic Club's Presentation of"Esmeralda of the South" IsWell AttendedProduction Affords An EntertainingEvening-Work of the AmateurActors ApplaudedThe presentation of "Esmeraldaof the South" by the Dramatic ClubFriday evening was an experiment,the result of which was looked for­ward to by the University. publicwith no little degree of interest. Itwas an unusual play for amateurs toattempt, and the club deserves allcredit for doing remarkably well ina character play that would havetaxed the talents of a " Shore Acres"company.A new feature, or rather an old oneemphasized, was the introduction ofemotional love scenes. Mr. Sills, aswell as Miss Clendenning, are to becomplimented on this. All the char­acters were more truly real charactersthan they have ever been before inaplay given by the dub. Each mem­ber got into the spirit of his particu­lar part more than he has donebefore. The weeks of careful train­ing had prepared the actors to movewith apparent abandon. The situa­tions had all been skillfully workedout, and were given with telling effect.The play contains many lines ofpathos, and some of the scenes areworked up to a serious climax. Asis generally conceded, such plays aredifficult to give before an audience ofuniversity students who are ready to. laugh at every amusing point. Thatthe amateur actors were able to main­tain an atmosphere-this is a some­what unfortunate word to use in theconnection-congenial to the patheticsituations, argues well for the acting.Several people said that if they hadnot known the actors, and if therehad not been one or two slight in­terruptions, such as the curtain fall­ing on the weeping" Esmeraldy" and"the old man," they woulft not haveknown that they were watching anamateur production.Mr. Head. as �'old man Rogers"was by many thought to be the"star." His make-up was good, hisbearing fatherly, and the southernaccent was suggested in a naturalmanner. If Mr. Head could haveplaced himself for a moment amongsome of the girls' clubs he_ wouldhave felt repaid for his many weeksof untiring work, for during someof the pathetic scenes, many of thegirls were seen to be manipulatingtheir handkerchiefs somewhat fre­quently. In the scene in which theold man asserts himself and declaresthat he will see his daughter marrythe man of her choice, even thoughhe must "go agin mother," Mr.Head rose to a most excellent cli­max.Miss King would also have feltcomplimented could she have heardthe criticisms from the girls, for sheacted her part of the disagreeableand discontented Mrs. Rogers sowell that some of them said. " I justhate that Mrs. Rogers," and" Isn'tshe m�an?"Mr. Sills had a very difficult partas all men who have tried love-mak­ing in public will admit. He wasfortunate in having a presence whichsuited well the exigencies of his partas hero. The first time that "Dave"embraced "Esmeraldy" there wasconsiderable chuckling and giggling,presumably among the younger stu­dents, but they soon got used to it.Miss Clendenning acted her rolein a sweet and unaffected manner,(Continued on page z-e-column 2) MORALITY PLAY INCH ICAGO REV. DAVID PAUL, D. D., IS DEAD FRESH M EN BEAT ILLI N I"Everyman," Written in Edward IV'sTime, at Steinway Ball Tonight­Professor Baker to Speak on Londonat University.The Morality play, "Everyman,"will be put on the stage at SteinwayHall tonight to run for three weeks,under the management of Mr. Froh­man. The play is to be produced bythe same English company which­presented it in England last year.I nasmuch as this play has neverbeen produced in Chicago before,great interest has been stirred upamong the University students andothers interested in the old Englishdramas. ---The play "Everyman" was firstproduced in England during thereign of Edward IV. It is supposedto have been written by Peter Dor­land, of Diest. It was enacted at in­tervals during the centuries previousto the eighteenth, when such dramaswere put aside. In July, '01, theplay was revived by the ElizabethanStage Society, in London. Theventure proved so successful thatlater performances were given in Lon­don and at Oxford, and in 19°2 inNew York.This play has lately been pro­duced at two or three eastern uni­versities and has aroused-c-especiallyat Brown-great interest in earlyEnglish productions.This is a great opportunity for theUniversity people to familiarizethemselves more closely with theElizabethan class of drama. We hadone of Ben jonson's plays, entitled"The Case is Altered," presentedhere last spring, but this Moralityplay which is to be put -on theboards tonight is of a distinctly dif­ferent type, and aside from the valueit derives because of its age, is astrong play well worth seeing.Besides the presentation of "Every­man" to stimulate .interest in oldEnglish dramas, Professor GeorgePierce Baker of Harvard Universitywill give two illustrated lectures on"S�akespeare's London" in KentTheatre at' the University on Wed­nesday and Thursday afternoons ofthis week (Jaunary 28 and 29) at 4o'clock. The first lecture will be"The City;" the second, "TheBankside." The lectures will beillustrated by stereopticon 'views ofthe city, the slides of which havelately been made from some rare oldprints of the city of London.MEN WILL POUR IN.HITCHCOCKFirst Reception in New Dorm this After­noon from 4:00-6:00 .Hitchcock Hall will hold its firstmonthly reception this afternoonfrom 4 till 6 o'clock.The members of the hall have de­cided to dispense with the usual serv­ices of their friends among the ladies,and consequently a man from each sec­tion has been appointed to pour teaat the two tables which will be placedin the library. These pourers willbe assisted by other men who willhelp entertain.The latest additions to the Hitch­cock furniture are two new pianoswhich arrived Saturday. One ofthese is in the library, and upon it ayoung man of musical ability willperform.The entire matter of entertainmentis in the hands of the house commit­tee, consisting of the following men:Messrs. Speik, Underhill, Bacon,MacMillan, and Beach. The line ofreception in the library will be madeup of Miss Parker, Dr. Parker, Profes­sor Hale, House Councilor, and Mrs.Hale. Down in the club-room, wherefrappe will be served, the followingwill receive: Mesdames Edgar Good.speed and Henry Gale. Father of lira. �r Puaea Away atPresident's Home Saturclay Aftemoon­m for a Long Time-Funeral ServicesYesterclayRev. David Paul,DD., Mrs. WilliamR. Harper's aged father, died at thePresident's residence Saturday after­noon, January 24, after a lingeringillness. The funeral services wereheld at the President's house yester­day afternoon at 3:30, Rev. M. R.Little of the Woodlawn UnitedPresbyterian Church, and Rev. J. L.Jackson of the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, officiating. President andMrs. Harper accompanied the bodyto New Concord, Ohio, where inter­ment will take place.Dr. Paul was 76 years - old, a min­ister of the United PresbyterianChurch, ex-moderator of the UnitedPresbyterian General Assembly, andex-president of Muskingum College.He left three children, Mr. W. W.Paul and Mrs. William R. Harper ofChicago, and Mrs. Judson C. Burnsof Cleveland.MUSICAL CLUBS GIVE CONCERTGlee and lIIandolin lien Entertain Appre­ciative-Audience Friday Evenin�The University of Chicago Gleeand Mandolin Clubs gave their firstentire concert of the season atthe Memorial Baptist Church, Oak­wood Boulevard, Friday evening,Jan. 23. The concert, given beforea large audience, was successful fromevery standpoint, and augurs well fora successful season of the many con­certs that are to be given. The re­sults of the faithful practice of themen were very-apparent by the deli­cately balanced work of both clubs.Everything went off smoothly beforea highly appreciative audience.The program, consisting of selec­tions by both clubs and by the whist­ling soloist, Mi"S. Marie LockwoodFletcher, was as follows:PAR.T ·1I. "On Gallant Company" .•..•••••• Bul"The Glee Club2. Medley .••••.••••••.•••••••••••••.•••The Mandolin Club3 ... ManzaniIJo" •••••••.•••••• A. G. Ro6ynMarie Lockwood Fletcher4. "'The Topers' Glee" ••••••••••••• Slay/�rThe Glee Club5. "Doan' You Cry, Ma Honey".NoU Smil"The Glee Club6. Selections ...•.••••••..••••••••••••••The Mandolin Club7 ... Life's Lullaby" .•••..••••• G"ald Lan�Mrs. Fletcher8. !\Iarching .••••••.••••.••••••... Trol}r�The Glee ClubPART IIMedley of College Songs .•••••••••••• _ •. _The Combined- ClubsMayoralty Candidate This AftemoonJohn M. Harlan, Republican can­didate for mayor, will address thestudent body, in Kent, at 4 o'clockthis afternoon on the issues of thecampaign. Mr. Harlan speaks underthe auspices of the Municipal Club.In Honor of the "University Dames"The Woman's Union entertainsWednesday afternoon in honor of_ the "University Dames." This clubis composed of the wives of graduatestudents, women who are compelledto live away from home, and whohave organized for intellectual andsocial purposes. They have beenstudying art textiles in particular thiswinter, and on the present occasionwill help arrange for display and ex­plain a collection ofthe most artisticrugs, loaned by the leading mer­chants of the city.On account of the extra timeneeded by the students of Harvardfor cramming for the mid-year ex­aminations, crew _ practice has beensuspended for a couple of weeks. Hall, Taylor, Catlin, Carroll, Max­well, and Kern, KcCully, andKelin the StarsState University Strong--Final Score4S to 4I-Stagg Pleased WithWork of New MenFully a thousand strong-voiced res­idents of Champaign filled the gym­nasium of the University of Illinoislast Friday evening, only to see theirfreshman track representatives godown in defeat at the hands of thehusky -first-year men from Chicago.It was a glorious event for the vic­tors, and every man who won a pointdid so only after having exerted hisstrongest and best efforts. The vic­tory was more signal for Chicago,. not only because it was the first ath­letic event in the new gymnasium,, but also because it was absolutely thefirst indoor dual meet ever held atIllinois. Throughout the whole townand on the street cars were glaringposters announcing the contest, andthus, when the meet began at about8:30, crowds occupied the temporarybleachers erected on the floor, as wellas hundreds of chairs placed underthe running track. The collegeband was on hand and enlivened theevening with its music.. The team left Friday morning onthe 10 o'clock train over the IllinoisCentral, arrrvmg in Champaignabout I :30. Led bv Mr. and Mrs.Stagg, the men went-immediately tothe Beardsley Hotel, where a sub­stantial meal awaited- them. Specialcourses on the bill-of-fare had beenchecked, and the men �ere requestednot to order outside these. One ofthe fellows surprised the waitress bygiving a full order of "checks."After dinner, Mr. Stagg held a meet­ing in the parlor and there gave hisinstructions. He told the fellowsthey might do what they liked in theafternoon, but requested them not tobreak 'training. A number visitedthe gymnasium, and almost everyone spent some time in resting upbefore supper at 6 o'clock ..At about 7 :30 all were loaded ontothe electric car which brought themto the gymnasium not long after.Here the team was assigned to itsspecial dressing room, and preparedfor the meet. Mr. Stagg sprung onemore of his many pleasant surprises.An entire new suit was supplied to"each man, the shirt being white andbearing in maroon the numeralsI 906. When these appeared duringthe course of the evening, manycomplimentary remarks were madeabout them.The 3S-yd. dash started propitious­ly. for Chicago. Taylor won the firstheat, with Crill of Illinois second, inthe very good time of :04 1-5. bathere the luck stopped. . Ellsworth,who was put back -for stealing, wasso nervous that he did not start tillhis opponents were some yardsahnd,and consequently was not placed.Andrews got second in the third heat,but in the semi-finals for secondslost out to Crill. The finals broughtout a fine contest between Taylorand Kern .. The former secured avery bad start, but was pulling upon his man till at the finish but afew inches separated them. Kernwon, with Taylor and Crill followingclosely. Chicago men were at a dis­advantage on account of not beingallowed to use spikes, to which theywere accustomed.Catlin easily pulled out the firstheat in the 40·yd. hurdles, with Kleinof Illinois second. In the next heatKelley lost so much ground on the(Continued on page 3, column 2.)-- ---.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903The Daily Maroon,�Formerly tbe University of Chicaeo Weekly.POUJID.D� Univnaity of Chicaeo WeeklyTHE DAILY MAROON - October I, IStpOctober I. IOOSlIBWS COllTRJBUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Publlshed by tbe students of tbe University of Chi·c�o every afternoon, except Saturday lnc.' Sunday duroinr the .6 weebof tbe Ualvenity year.Present board of editors and business manarerautborUed by Itudent·body In mass meetinr May IS,IOOS.Membel'llhip on subtlequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniveJlity.BOARD OF BDITORS::=��r.o�itor _ •••• HIt<k�::REB���:Athletic Editor • ROII.IIT L H.NIIY,J�ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUICCIS F. TISCH. FKANIC McNAIRELI P. GAL. ADELIIERTT. STEWAIITFUNIC R. ADAIIS \VALTER 1.. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMtss CoRNItLiA SIlITH l'thss AGNItS WAYIIANSTAY.. OF REPORTERSTHADDItl'S J. MERRILL ERNItST J. STEVENSALBItRT W. SHItRItIi. RALPH If. MULVANK,EUGENE KLlI'fIt EDWARD M. KItRWINLEROY A. VAN PATTP.2t EDGAR EWINGCHARLBS L DARST Eo D. F. BtTTTBRl"lELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LaNA HARRISansrsasa STAFFTHB DAILY MAROON THE. MONTHLY MAROONBu�iness Manarer • - BYRON G. MooICAssistant Business Manarer. JULIAN L. BIlOD:8.Advenlsin� Manaeer • • • PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer - • • J. W. SWIFTSecretary • - FRED 'VORTHII'fGTOICAII/kat;i". "'", lor ".try "s s,co"t/·c/ass ",,,t·"1' "t til, Cllicap Post·o/Jic,.Dally Subscrlptlonl $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters I $1,25 for 3 months�r:�:;.�I��i: ::�� '1.i=:·�::�: ft�u\�Ezch&DEC. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSII;I'IIIII There was a striking evidence ofthe varied life of the University onBroad Friday evening, as was�:: shown by the numerousReeded, activities which were tak-ing place simultaneously. The Dra­matic Club gave an extremely de­lightful performance at UniversityHall, deserving the support of theentire student body, but it was in­deed an unfortunate circumstancethat other activities should have beenscheduled for the same night andprevented a better attendance.The Glee Club' concert at the Me­morial Baptist Church was a verysatisfactory affair, and if it had beenheld on some other evening wouldhave been better patronized by stu­dents of the University. As it was,the Club could not attend the playat University Hall, nor could theDramatic Club patronize the churchconcert, and the students were com­pelled to choose between the two,with a preference for the play, be­cause it is one of the social events ofthe season.The other conflict took the form ofa Freshman track meet at theUniversity of.Hlinois, which brougttvictory to our new men, but at thesame time prevented their attendingeitherof the performances by the twodubs. In order to send a good teamto Illinois it was absolutely necessarythat every one on the team shouldgo. This makes athletics seem tocome first over all other studentactivities, but such is not the case,and is the last thing that Mr. Staggwould want us to think.We do not know, nor do we careto inquire, who was to blame for theseconflicts, but greater care should beobserved in arranging dates for suchperformances. A broader kind of teamwork is needed in order that all thestudents may have equal' opportuni­ties to attend these purely collegefunctions, and give them deservedsupport.rII III jI,ItIIJ nws FRO. THE UBIVERSlTIESThe Columbia basketball team re­cently defeated the Cornell team bya score of 29 to 13.The Harvard basketball manage­ment gives a trophy to the successfulcompetitor in the basket- throwingcontest.The Y. M. C. A. of Wesleyan Uni­versity, Middleton, Conn., have anexchange bureau for books, furni­ture, etc.Seniors of the Ohio State Univer­sity have decided to give, as theirclass gift to the university, a clock inthe University Hall.President Woodrow Wilson ofPrinceton has settled the two- yearcollege course proposition. Hesaid: "I cannot imagine how any­body who ever saw a sophomorecould think of graduating him."­Ew"C.A bill has been introduced in thelower house of the Missouri StateLegislature to prohibit the playingof football. Under the provisionsof the bill, it will be a misdemeanorto play football, and the officers andboard of managers of the State Uni­versity, School of Mines, State Nor­mal School and Agricultural Collegeshall be fined or imprisoned if theypermit students to engage in foot­ball.At a recent meeting of the boardof trustees of Columbia University itwas decided to change the date ofopening the school term in the fallfrom October I, as heretofore, to Sep­tember 23. This will make the en­tire school year thirty-seven weekslong, commencement taking place onthe second Wednesday in June. Aca­demic exercises will not be omittedon legal holidays-such as Lincoln'sbirthday, Washington's birthday, orMemorial Day. An Easter recess,from the Wednesday preceding untilthe Tuesday following Easter Sun­day will be extended to the entireuniversity, or anypart thereof, as theboard sees fit.Gf\ijGOYCE55ESSufficient unto the day are the Gargoyl­ettes thereof! Praise be.Is it a peculiarly fitting phase of poeticjustice that the curtain always gets stuckafter the third act of the amateur dramaticproduction?"He is a man after my own heart," thesociety belle remarked as she opened theletter containing his proposal. "But." sheadded reflectivelv as she dictated her reoIusal to her stenographer, ••a person may beafter a great many things that he doesn'tget."No, fond heart! Instructor Dunn of thegymnasium, is not the father of Mr. Dooley,One of the reporters of TilE DAILYMAROON has been accused of -padding,The profs say that students in generalShould hie themselves awayFrom two or three good old dollarsTo see the Morality play.WAS UNIVERSITY AffAIR(Continued from first page).She has a pathetic quality in hervoice, and as her face is very ex­pressive, she made the character ofEsmeralda exceedingly effective.Miss Wayman threw into her parta bright enthusiasm that neverflagged. Miss Sutton and Mr. Wil­lett did especially well, consideringtheir short time for preparation. Mr.Hinckley was always dignified, butwas at his best in the role of the de­liberate artist. Mr. DeWolf, asGeorge Drew, and Mr. Kerr, as theMarquis, both did excellent work.Members of the cast have ex­pressed themselves as being desirousof voicing the praise of WalkerMcLaury, the president of the club,and Heine Sardaam for the unnoticedand perhaps unappreciated work thatthey did behind the scenes.Society, represented by clubs andfraternities, occupied the parquet andbalcony, and the visiting between theacts gave, the affair a pleasant socialaspect. Altogether the play was asuccess, and the coach, Mr. Cushing,as well as the members of the cast,are to be congratulated. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine' Arts Build­ing, Chicago.MonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde �ark : :Breakfut. LuncheonaDd DiDIlerService prompt and faultless.Cuil.ine unexcelled. Splendidview of the Campus from thedinin2-room. Uni'reraityStudents ,Welcome : : : : DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPllllftlrm, descriptive 01 the work of TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 318 Wabash ave.,Chicago====FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 BlTCBCOCItIllINOIS���h�grlAW�OSttld_ta. 70 ..... lJIllIO/. Bar •• Glft/_t/Ofl. lot ,ear.s..d fw oa� to HO'WA.D N. OaDE", ,.,..., 112 CIAI'll 8t.Short·hahd••• IN ONE HOUR •••In ",0 to 60 days: Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguArantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yoarmoney •. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�E£t:'TS203 Michigan ave.Phone Central 3439Antiseptic Face Cream7'2 Adams Street .JB. L. AilES Established 1873 H. R. PAUL "GET THE BESTOpposite FairThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAI! the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,J38 Par�Ave.,�Chicago, DI.A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,President •.1;, vening Dress forAmes' HatsAcceptab/� Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloues •..•1614: 163 B. MADISON ST., Dear LA SALLBLaundry OfficeMenTHE STU·DENT'S FRIEND5519 Monroe ave.SixthFloor ElevatorServiceBANQUETS• The She ........ "OUM is splendidlyequipped for ial'2e or small Ban·quets. OIDaer Parties. 01' TheaterPartie., and will be pleased to Iur­nish estimates to Clubs. Fraternities.or Secienes, : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyWatch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra=La105'1107 A5SOCiation Bld'rCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J- GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harriaon Cj�3rsi-�---l��� �� EV:�!��o�R!::i:ggi�:nr:' :� Conventional dress suits and opera :: hats, as well as most acceptable •neckwear, shirts and shoes, are :: offered at the lowest practical :: pnces. •i i� Marshall Field &0 Co. :.: :!-_--_..:------_jHAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE QF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner ",Ist st. and Cottage Orove av.To YOU University men,we have something im­portant to say SOON,Until then keep yourmoney.ARTHUR O. KINOScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS'"89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFBR FOR JAJroARTEvery Fancy Suit in the house $]5.00Former prices 'were $40, S4s. $SO, $sseTelcphone 718 O:a'klandA. McAdamsTHE - UNIVERSITY .FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and 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-Uned Su�ts from $"'0 upSkirts from $15 up.OFF'Keans our:� � $10 Suits, $ 6.66·t $12 Suits, $ 8.00t 'fl. $IS SUits, $10.00{ $20 Suits, $13.33$2S Suits, $16.66�30 Suits, $20.00Same applies to Oftrcoats_os SLER'S121 Monroe StreetDo You Dance?If �. you wlll find a fine as.�nmentof dancing, pany, euchre, dinner,wc:dding, and slipper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:al:a State Street, CIIIcapSubscriptions to The .. roon should bepaid in ad .... nee, If you are owing on yousubscription, it is requested that thsame be paid this week. FRESHMEN BEAT ILLINICHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903I A"• •(Continued from first page)first hurdle that he could not make itup, and had to be satisfied with sec­ond. In the semi-finals, however,he easily beat his man. The finalsere all Chicago. Catlin and Kel­ey drew away from Rohkam, theirtrongest opponent, and finished in'be above-named order, some distanceo the good.Another event that was all Chica­o's was the shot-put. The threeig men, Maxwell, Parry, and Gale.ad things all their own way, andwon first, second, and third placesespectively. 'It w� contrary to Mr. Stagg's ex­pectatjons that Hall ran in the .mile,nd he- only put him in at the lastmoment. But it proved a luckymove for him, as Chicago otherwisewould have lost the meet. The paceet by McCully was terrific, and grad­ually he and Hall drew away fromhe others till nearly every other run­ner was lapped. These two menaced neck and neck till the last hip,when Hall forged ahead and won byeven yards, in 4:45. Melin, of Illi­nois, finished third.It was then that the Chicago ad­herents began to fear for the two milerun, thinking that such a race as Hallhad been compelled to run in themile would kill him for the longerevent. But when it carne time forhim to run again he was ready to dothe trick. At the very first he se­cured a lead of about two yards,which he never lost, and increased tosix at the finish; McC"Ully was sec­ond, and Franklin, of Illinois, third.Hall was cautioned by Mr. Stagg totake it easy, and for the first mile seta pace much slower than his usualone.The quarter-mile run furnished agreat surprise for the Champaignpeople. Allexpected Dunbar to win,and almost all the Chicago men hadconceded victory to him. But Tom­my Taylor was on hand and soonproved his superiority by finishing in0:55 flat, many yards ahead of Miller,of Illinois, who ran second. Horo­vitz secured third for Chicago.Mr. Stagg withdrew Wightmanfrom the high jump in order to savehim for the relay race. This leftCarroll alone for Chicago in thisevent. But he proved worthy of thetrust and cleared 5 feet 6 inches in twotrials. McLaughlin of Illinois hadpreviously done 5 feet 10 inches, butfailed to get better than second.Wood also of Illinois was third.Chicago's surprise came in therelay, where the Illinois aggregationfinished nearly thirty yards ahead,after running a splendid race.The pace in the half-mile was"very hard, and appeared much fasterthan the time shows. Fuller of Illi­nois led up to the last lap, whenMcCully came to the front and wonby a couple of yards. Buckwalterwas second and Fuller third.Hitchcock of Chicago ran a goodrace.The first two places in the pole­vault went to Illinois, and Chicagosecured but one point in this event.Summary of Events35-yd. dash -First heat, won byTaylor, Chicago; Crill, Illinois, second; time, 0:4 1-5. Second heat,won by Kern, Illinois; Swart, Illi­nois, second; time, 0:04 2-5. Thirdheat; won by Post, Illinois; Andrews,Chicago, second; time, 0:04 1-5.Semi-finals for seconds: Crill, illi­nois, first. Finals: Kern, Illinois,first; Taylor, Chicago, second; Crill,Illinois, third; time, 0:04 1-5.One-mile run-Hall of Chicago,first; �lcCully, Illinois, second; Me­lin, Illinois, third; time, 4:45. 40-yd. high hurdles: First heat, Catlin,Chicago, first; Klein, Illinois, sec­ond; time, 0:05 4- 5. Second heat:Rohkam, Hlinois, first; Kelley, Chi­cago, second; time, 0:06. Semi­finals for seconds: Kelley, Chicago,first. Finals: Catlin, Chicago, first;Kelley, Chicago, second; Rohkam,Illinois, third; time, 0:05 3-5.440·yd. run - Taylor, Chicago,first; Miller, Illinois, second; Horo-w1sttgbhra-5trs.re vitz, Chicago. third. Time-0:S5.16-lb. shot-put-Maxwell, Chicago,first; Parry, Chicago, second; Gale,Chicago, third. Distance-s-j S ft. 9 in.a-mile run-Hall, Chicago, first;Melin, Illinois, second; Franklin,Illinois, third. Time-10:'33 1-5.One-half mile run-McCully, Illi­nois, first; Buckwalter, Chicago, sec­ond; Fuller, Illinois, third. Time-2:13 2-5.High jump-Carroll, Chicago, first;McLaughlin, Illinois, second; Wood,Illinois, third. Height - 5 ft. 6 in.Relay race-Won by Illinois.Members of team: Miller, Fuller,Dunbar, Kern; Chicago: Ellsworth,Wightman, Andrews, Taylor.Pole vault-Post, Illinois, first;Sheppard, Illinois, second; Kelleyand Buckwalter, Chicago, tied forthird. Height-Io ft. 2 in.Final result-Chicago, 45; Illi­nois,41. FULLDRESSSUITANDTUXEDOCOAT:FOR$75.00Williatn Sachen320 E. Fifty-fifth st.,r-II--S-O-C-I-E-T-Y-I-T-�' 10 per cent. Discount to Faculty andStudents for cashCharles Parsons is pledged to Psi Upsilon.Charles O. Eignis is pledged to Phi DeltaTheta.Misses Davidson, Curti!', Powell, Lawton,Simpson, and Booth were initiated into theSigma Club last Saturday night.Last Saturday night the Mortarboardsinitiated Misses Elizabeth Casey, Lulu Mor­ton, Grace Williamson, and Edith Matheny. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma MD .5L, Trlbane BandlaeSpectacles and Bye£}aaaes SCientilc:a1ly AdjustedEyes'l'e5ted FreeEvery thine OpticalMathematical,Meten:oloeical.aDdfor the Lantemist.Eodab. Cameru_-- and Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth,· AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROW..ERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or t1lonry refunded. .l:."z�rlsdmtific �xamination of tlu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. .Adams St., Dexter Bide.I MA.JORS and MINORS IMr. Burton, who has charge of th� plansfor the women's new 'quadrangle, was theguest of Miss Breckinridge at lunch at theWoman's Union, Friday-About twenty-five University women at­tended the Saturday evening Thomas con­cert. The program was especially enjoya­ble, as it had been fully explained by Miss,Faulkner 1,,<;t Wednesday afternoon at theWoman 's Union.The Freshman Debating Club will hold itsweekly meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) eveningat 8 o'clock. in Cobb Chapel. The questionis, "Rnolv�d. That a person raised in thecountry has better advantages than one raised. in the city." Affirmative, Miss Ludwig andMr. Hornstein; negative, Messrs, Stem andBrooks.Chapel for the Women's Section of theJunior College was conducted by Dean Tal­bot this morning. Miss Wallace of the Ro­mance department gave an interesting ad­dress. She spoke of intolerance first, thatwhich an American has for the peculiaritiesof other nations, and uic« uersa, then. of thatwhich a person of one section of our owncountry has for that of another; and finallyof the intolerance we have for personal dif­ferences' of manner and taste, in the samelocality. MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET 'MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLI ACADEMY. ITEMS IA musicale was given 'in the Morgan Parkchapel Friday night under the direction of.Prof. Bronson.The Clay Club of S. S. A. has taken thefollowing question for its next debate onThursday evening: .. R�solv�d, That Mon­day is a better school holiday than Saturday."The members of the club are planning tohave a social time and serve refreshments,to which all the students of the academy havebeen invited.Dean Chase gave his annual banquet tothe Morgan Park football team last night.Covers were laid for twenty. Speeches weremade by Prof. Chase, Burgess, Abell,' Smf­fen, Nevins, ex-Captain Cobb, and Oberg.The resignation of Capt. Simmons, wbo hasdecided not to return, and Wrigley, the fastlittle half. was elected in his place. Thespirit of the meeting was that Morgan Parkwould have another championship footballteam next year for certain. 0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKE�Ymakes aotbine butStric:tly Home-Made OooclsBread. Rolls, Pie, aDd Cake. Panies aDd Wc:ddiDl"supplied on shan notice. Ices aDd Ice Cream to orderDon't fOt2d the number-278 East ssUa .to'Phone., Drexel 11921.DR. W. J. CovEYnpenateDds all work . Phone CeDuailShCOVE:Y'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7.f.J76 STATE STREETOppoaile MalD EDtnDCle PalIDCf BoacGold Crow1IS • SS.oo I Set Teeth - SS.ooR Work - • 5-00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00pi:!f:um FilllD' 1.00 M" Roee Peat I5-GOGold Filliaes -..00, up PaiDlesa Eatrac:Uo., .SOI RUSH .MEDIC NOTES I ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIII PVU TOn PRODUCTIO.Reading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBUe4 on true lCientitlc principle.Oakwood Institute of Vocal Culturel]q Oakwood BIYd. (1tOr 1lIC.)Plre l.oNu Adfasted BaI ..... C. AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS.ANt> BUILDERS494-496 Eat 47d1 Street'Phone DTe:te112961Bulldines remodeled &lid �ired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store· and oftice.finillR. Hardwoodftoors. Onlyfirst-class worlnnm emp� Contractors to the U. of Co 'A. E. I. has pledged �Iisses Vail, Miller,and Rohde.Practicals in Medicine commence todayfor the men who are up for graduatlon thisquarter.Associate Professor Frank Hugh Mont­gomery is in Paris studying the French mod­ifications of the Finsen lamp for treatmentof cutaneous affections.Professor James Ncvins Hyde is expectingto install in thc Presbyterian Hospitaleither the French or Danish modification ofthe Finsen lamp selected by himself and Dr.�tontsomery.Dr. Charles Linehan finishes his term ofservices as interne at St. Elizabeth's Hospi­tal February I, when Dr. Barry of the pres­ent Senior Class goes in on the medicineservice. Dr. Linehan graduated from Rushin 1901. He intends to locate in Dubuque,Iowa. He is a Phi Beta Pi. WHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESO.E .ILK,.hra for thr rime money you Pin grth pure ••• eetand utraordinanl,. rich. deliftred ia Idled bonJes, bycalling up Telephone South 817, or droppine a postalto 'SmIlEY W A1fZER· • SOB'S,lOS Thirtieth Street.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00 \.;.-. ..," ,: .. 0 nI:l� ••::--..._ "�:�:"';'�l" �.��.N. Pres: -'l.- ..'�.j THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo eo.tDkte Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN aad BOy.s.J. J� GILL', Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTI l ,1 'i iIJRpa1c1iJlc'. AWetic Library 110. 162" B 0 x.i n g "IIIII :I·'I'!I iI I The book coatalDs about seYCDty�h ti:! i��'::::::;. i!:"to�=aDd bow to defeDcl yourself. It showsbow the bands must be beJd aDd thepositJoas to take, with deKriptloaa thatarc so ac:aante that By boy caD taketbaD, opeD them up aDd with a !OUDCfrieDd become pro6delllt. BesldeS ball2a fally lIIastrated book CIa tbe art of8e1f.defeace.!: c:b:�IIS.aearl�C::a= tile ;:,u:r they take.which ID Itself Is C=ye"PRice IOcSpaIdiJIe'. � 01 an Adaletic SpaI1S Mailed• . Free to aD7 Adcba&.A. O. SPALDINO &. BROS.New Yot1c GiCI20 Desm=r Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:a�TelepIloDe, 461 u446a W ntwortJaBECnEImKRG'S EXPRESS &VAB CO.6154 to 6160 Watwortll AYe.BIt.IlICJI: 63DI Cottap GroTe A"Ye.Oar Spleuclid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSSUITS -OVDCO&T8 •BVDJ)rG SUITS Are Correct for Collqe Weu• $a�.5- 6040" 75JANUARY SPECIALA Bladt or Blue Clarriot Sait with extratnuera of the aame or .tripe materialIWEBii-PIVB DOLLARSj'I :Tailor for Youc ••1st-1St LA 8&J.I.8 8T.A. ,N. JDBIIS. MIT. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1003I-M LOOKING FORWARD', NOTICEaS ,StudeDts aDd faculty members are � to seDdaU DOtices to THE UAiLY IoInooM for publicatioa freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE' MAIIOOII o8keOl' Fac:Ulty ExchaDRe before II : 00 .A. ...Le Cercle de Conversation t'ran�ai&e dud�partement des langues romanes se r�unit a4 heures a Beecher Hall.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the club room, Snell Hall, at7:15 Wednesday evening. Leader, Dr.Parker.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Museum, Assembly Room, zusam­men. Piano solo von FrI. Chase. Gesell­schaftsspiel.There will be a public address under theauspices of the Municipal Club by Mr. JohnMaynard Harlan, at Kent Theater. 4 o'clockMonday afternoon."Hasty Intrenchment" is the subject of t.henext lecture on Militarv Science to be deliv­ered by Col. Hrinkerho·ff, Tuesday afternoon,at 4 P. M., in Cobb 8 B.The Physiological Journal Club will meetin room 25, Physiology building at 3 o'clockFriday afternoon. Reviews by Dr. Webster,Dr. Neilson, and Mr. Senn,The Theological Club ,,·ill meet at 5553Lexington ave., at 8 o'clock, Monday even­ing. Professor Smith will speak on thetopic: ., Harnack and His Critics."The trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, t'e�ruary5. at 4 P. M. in Kent. For full partIcularssee THE DAILY MAROON of Tuesday. Janu·ary 27.The Botanical Club will meet in room 13of the Botany building at 5 o'clock Tuesd�yafternoon. Prefessor C. R. Barnes �Jllspeak on the topic, .. Some Foreign HotamcalEstablishments."The Zoological club will meet in R�m24, Zoology building, at 8 o'clock Fridayevening. Mr. Wallate Craig will speak onthe topic "Review of Karl Groos' Theory ofSexual Selection."The Woman's Union will meet at Fifty.seventh st. and Lexington ave. from 3:30 to5:30 Wednesdav afternoon. There will be aspecial exhibit 'of art rugs, and the guestswill be the University Dames.There will be a Medical professorial lec­ture in Kent Theater at 5 o'clock Wed�f's.day evening for students taking the medIcalcourse. Professor Bevan will speak on thetopic: "Surgical Anatomy Fractures."<?n Saturday, meetings of the. Universityruhng bodies will be held m HaskellMuseum as follows:' The Faculty of theSchool of Education at 8:30 A. l'tI. and theBoard of Physical Culture and Athletics at10 A. M.The Mathematical Club will meet in room36, Ryerson Physical' Laboratory at 4o'clock, Friday. The topics are: .. TheUnity of Certain Mathematical Subjects" byDr. S. Epstein; "On a Method in the Theoryof Limits" by Mr. O. Veblen.The Semitic Club will meet in the Presi­dent's Library at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesd�y �v�n·ing. The topics are: "The Charactenstlcsand Contents of the Code of Hammurabi,"by Mr. A. H. Godby; "The Rela�ion of. theHammurabic Code to the MosaiC Leglsla.tion," by Mr. William Caldwell.Through Floric1a Senice• Special sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augnstine. onlyone night out, Get Tickets and reservations,Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters. circulars. ete., tjpe­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-c-ob, no! not by health food. but bypadding their garments.Famoua TailoriDg Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Pboae. Hyde Park S700Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­liftred. cost no more.RORTOB'S, � S'7tIl at.,is midway twixt tlle I. C.and the U. C. See.Ira-persget .. mere .•.•• POR • • J n HIIb Schools,POSITIONS ��N�:�i&hools, Colleges, and State Univer­sities, address �r call onTHE ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCYPiDe Ana Bail4iDC, ClaicaCOC. J. A1.aDT, ManarttJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Men',p� Boob aDdSboa, � Etc. .- .-T��23 Cor.63c:I It. aDd Kimbark ave. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN 1 WILL, WITIl·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUAI,ITY OF XY WORK, wmcn liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Ibn 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 lettersln 33 Dolla,lIGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st ..If Y au Want Money c:!1 A�!:��DI.amoDds, Watches. Jewelry, aDd AIltiqucs, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BouehtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTP,.,sail,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,&,.,I,,,'7 ALBERT TEBOT,.,,"u,,,,,,Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO�PANY'Pboae. OaIdaDcIS71 KIMBARK AVE. aDd PIPTY·SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFumiture aad PiaDos Moved. Stored. Packed aad Shipped to all parts ofthe world. .JOO Private Storap ROOBIS. l.ari'e Parlor Exclusively forPlanes, Rooms for TruDb and Wheels. Lal'£f: Room for Carriaees,BURies, IlDd SleiEhs. TRmntS TO Alm PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local tr:msfers for Bauare, Furnisure, Packares, etc., at short notice.w- Special Attention GiTen to UniTeralty Orders.Bowling Alleys ••• Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths. Grill RoomsHote1814etropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Corner Twenty-third street and Michiian. avenue.���������� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS �� .GUARANTEED I I !f Boyd's Syllabic Shorthandf OWLY lUlfB CBARACTBR8 AlID TBRBB RULBS; 11'0SIUDED ClURACTBRS; 110 " POSlTIOlf "; .OSTLEGIBLE SYSTBII; GRBA.T SPEED : : : : : : :Prea1dentJolm W. Cook, lfortJlenlll11Doia State 1I0nnal School, Deblb, uy.: "The results �that you are abfe to secure ..ntb the �yllabic System of SborthaDd are � C·i • Until a fracticalIllustration of your IDCthods of iDSlnlCtioa came aader my obserntioa I sa that snera IDOnthswere Deeded to Eift a student � fair facility iD office work. I DOW bow t t a dilirent and capable �penoD. with DO previous Inaowledp of sbortbaud,caD ac::quire the ability to take ordinary dictation .ithiDa period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOK."131 HUJlBOLT Bocn.... CHICAGO."I foaDd DO difficulty iD writiq 100 words • miDute withlD ]0 les..�s of 2 boars each at your Di�ht �scbooI aacl feel coafideat that I could hue doae the same ID 2 weeb had I atteaded the day school. Thesimplicity of the systCID aad the abseac:c of aay puzzliae ma �lly commend it. I haft DOtTOUble iD writin� or traDscnbill2 my nota. aDd am now bOIdiDE a position which has iacreued mysalary 100 per ceat. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSItI." �WE TEACH SHORTBAIfD AIfD TYPEWRlTIlfG FOR OD-IIALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESIImIVlDUAL IIfSTRUCTION. Student. caD start at ADy timeHundr�ds of stuamts Izav� (omp/�kd our (orrupondmu course in I�ssthan thirty days. Call or writ� for full information : : : .- .-Te��!C SHORT:_:�=:::tBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID Mn.K,CltEAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled ia tbe coaany)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-&3 East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ(PIIOI'Klaoa)Jackson Park StableslI73 But PUty·8nntJa StreetTel.,OakIaDd 552 CRIC&G.BOWltlAN DAIRY CO. For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe SBBS iDberent qualities as contributed bythe mlin« plaaets-at time of binh. An un­fani��ideto IIB.I.LTB, JUPPIl'IBSS,.I.l'fI)PROSPERITY. Fm full particulars, addressSUMBOLA 4S4S Wabuh &TeDlIeCBlCAGO, ILL., U.S.A••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryT"BB8T18C�T_celebrated Batsu Styles AD4QaalltleaAlwa,. Progreaat •• "PALlID HGUSaIIBW YOH PJIILADBLPJIU CDC.l.GOIf You Are Sickyou will require.PURE MEDICINESIf you aTe wen you will.ish the best ofGD'DAL SUPPLIBS!?:::� A.very's Pharmacies5sth and Monroe 8ft. 57th aDd Cottll£e GroTC aTe..