VOL. I. No. 74 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubllahed AftemoollS by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriDg the Pour Quarters of the University YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903WILL WEED THIS WEEK SEVEN IN SENIOR ORATORICAL HOLD MEMBERSHIP TRIALS CREDIT FOR TACTICSMr. Stagg to Cut Down BaseballSquad-Dissatisfied withPresent ShowingCandidates Must Show Interest andWork Hard at Once orBe Dropped"At the end of this week 1 shallcut down the baseball squad."These were the words of Mr. Staggthis morning as he announced thecommencement of the weeding-outprocess of the baseball candidates."I have two ideas in mind," hesaid. "I shall reduce the squad to asmall number, or else the cut will bea small one. I haven't decided whichI shall do yet. If the candidatescontinue their poor work this weekas they have done for the last fewdays then the slaughter will be awholesale one."I mean to say that the work ofthe squad has not, on the whole,been satisfactory. There are aboutforty men registered for base-ball.Only about two-thirds of these haveshown satisfactov interest. A num­ber have not even been out and astill larger number are irregular intheir attendance. Some come outoften enough, but play listless ball.·Others come out in street clothesand ordinary shoes and expect toplay baseball. That is not baseball..They will certainly be the first onesto be dropped."For the most part these are Fresh­men. They either don't realize the.situation or else they take too muchfor granted. Fresh-man candidateswho wish to make the Varsity teamshould come out and work. If theydon't make it in their Freshman yearthey will have that much more prac­tice and experience, which is veryvaluable. A year's practice amountsto a great deal."I should like very much to have aFreshman baseball team this springin addition to the Varsity and thesecond teams. But I am very muchafraid that my hopes cannot be real­ized-that is, with the present show­ing. In that case the Freshman teamwill be combined with the secondteam."The men can workseriously. Theycan do good, hard work without adoubt. The pitchers and catchersare working every day. This is justthe time of the year for a player toget his arm into shape. If a mandoesn't work out his arm now he willhave trouble with it almost all spring.As I have said before, I should likevery much to see a 1906 baseballteam composed of Freshmen-likethe Freshman football team last falland the Freshman track team now.There is a possibility of such a team,but there is little hope for it, judg­ing from the way in which the Fresh­men have played. Work will makea team, and the Freshmen cannothope to have ra team unless they dowork."Those who have seen the baseballcandidates practice in the gym havebeen disappointed in' the work doneby the Freshman candidates. Thereare several excellent players amongthe new men, however. Most of thenew candidates do not seem torealize what the Old Man expects ofthem.The University of California Col­legiate Alumnaewill offer an annualEuropean fellowship to woman grad­uates of California. .\ competitiveexamination will not be held, but thebestowal of the fellowship will bebased upon evidence of the candi­date's ability, and of her prospect ofsuccess in h-er chosen line of work. Small Number Entered in Alinual Con­test-Winner will Represent Chir.ago inNorthem Oratorical LeagueOnly seven contestants have en­tered the Senior oratorical contestthis year; the entire number will becarried over into the finals. Accord­ing to the regulations governing thecontest, ten contestants are to beselected by the judges on the meritsof the manuscripts turned in: thisselection constitutes the prelimina­ries. Six of these ten are to be re­tained for the finals. As there areonly seven entries this year, the pre­liminaries naturally did not takeplace; and now it has been decidedto do away with the semi-finals also,and to allow the seven contestants tocompete in the finals, instead of thesix prescribed by the regulations.The finals will be held at the regu­larly appointed time, Thursday even­ing of the eighth week of the cur­rent quarter. The date is Feb. 26.The students entered for the con­test, and the titles of their orationsare:Frederic A. Fischel, "Shylock;" H. C.Brubaker, "The Independent in Politics;"Ralph Merriam, "The Moral Man as a Law­yer;" Eugene Neubauer, "The Passing of anAmerican;" E. D. Baker, uThe EconomicProblem of Tom;" P. A. Bendixen, uTheTriumph of Nationalism;" Margaret David­son, "Child Labor and the Public."One of the seven will representChicago in the Northern OratoricalLeague.JOHN M. HARLAN SPEAKS IN KENTStates in an Address Yesterday That HeWants the Support of the �John M. Harlan, who is seeking. the mayoralty nomination from-·the-·"rank and file" of the Republicanparty, yesterday afternoon addresseda good-sized audience in Kent Thea­ter. Mr. Harlan came to the Uni­versity at the request of the Munici­pal Club, which is a non-partisan or­ganization formed by University menfor the purpose: of bettering city poli­tics in Chicago. Mr. Hatton, for theClub, introduced Mr. Harlan, whobegan by stating that men in Chi­cago are nominated for the Republi­can party, and not by it.Although he wishes the nomination forhimself, yet above all, Mr. Harlan con­cluded, he wishes to see a Republican nomi­nated by the "rank and file" of the Repub­lican party; he wishes to see the chosencandidate a strong man.GENERAL OTIS THE SECOND LECTURERCommerce and Administration StudentsWill Listen to First Governorof PhilippinesMajor-General Elwell S. Otis ofthe United States Army, now retired,will deliver a lecture before theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration next Thursdav afternoon,January 29; at 4, in Cobb LectureHall. His subject is, "Some Prob­lems of Colonial Government."General Otis was born in 1838 inFrederick City, Maryland. He grad­uated from the University of Roch­ester in 1858, from which school hereceived a degree of LL.· D. in 1900.He also graduated from the HarvardLaw School in 1861, having obtainedthe degree of LL. B. Shortly afterthis he entered the Union army ascaptain of the One Hundred andFortieth New York Volunteers, andserved throughout the civil war, be­ing honorably mustered out in 1865,by reason of a wound received inbattle. He again distinguished him­self by his services during the warwith Spain, and was appointed firstmilitary governor of the Philippines.These experiences in the coloniesshould furnish interesting materialfor the subject he has chosen, and thedepartment hopes that all who canwill be present. Dramatic Club Will Complete Roll of ClubFebruary 5 - Seven Vacancies GiveGood Opportunity for AspirantsThe new membership trials forplaces on the Dramatic Club will oc­cur on Thursday, February 5, at 4P. �I., in Kent Theater. There areat present at least seven vacancies, sothat it is a very favorable opportunityfor candidates to make the club. Allcandidates must give to the Presi­dent, prior to noon of Thursday,February 5, their names, addresses,class in University, kind of parts theyprefer, and previous dramatic experi­ence, if any. It would be well to addthe name of the selection to be given.Address box 152, Faculty Exchange.Candidates, besides giving theirselection, will be asked either to dosome sight reading, or else to inter­pret a few short sentences. Candi­dates are judged on "voice," "pres­ence," and ability to "read." Selec-w. H. HEAD.tions should not exceed three min­utes in length, and two minutes isbetter. Candidates should not startat the beginning of a piece if it has along introduction and little "point"·or-Uaction"-until near -the- -end.' Arecitation is always marked higherthan a reading, but it is better to readwell than to make a stumbling reci­tation. Candidates should not at­tempt "dialect" unless they can do itwell.A Freshman has as good, if not abetter chance, than a graduate, for itis expected that he will be with theclub a longer time. Candidates mustbe eligible for public appearanceduring the quarter in which the trialsare held or they will not be accepted.William H_ Head, the DramaticClub man who attracted much atten­tion last Friday for the manner inwhich he sustained a difficult dialectpart, will take his Divinity and Bache­lor's degrees at the endof the summerquarter. Mr. Head is a graduate ofthe Soper School of Oratory, and hasgiven public readings, but his ap­pearance Friday was his first actingin a- cast. Mr. Head was formerlypastor of the Vincent M. E. churchat Dauphin Park, Chicago.INITIATION RULE BEFORE BOARDTo Settle Whether Fratemities "y Takein .en before Th�ee "jors WorkIs CompletedThe three months initiation ruleis up for consideration before theUniversity Board of Student Organi­zations. The Senior Co! lege Councildecided against the rule and lastquarter they sent 'a petition to theboard to abolish it.The Senior Council contends that,since the abolition of the threemonths' pledging rule, nothing is tobe gained by a three months' initia­tion rule. There is, however, a verystrong point in favor of the rule; thatis, it is a great incentive to the Fresh­men to study hard during the firstquarter to obtain the full three ma­jors' credit.The board is to have a specialmeeting next week, but will not havetime to consider this matter, so itwill be left over until their next reg­ular meeting on the last Saturday inFebruary. Plan Under Consideration byAuthorities to Recognize Depart­ment of :Military ScienceCourse is Voluntary One _. ColonelBrinkerhoff a Competent Teacheron Features of ServiceA movement for giving credit forwork done in the department of Mil­itary Science has. been started, andthe plan is at present being con­sidered by the Faculty. The courseof lectures in Military Science is theonly regular course in the U. of C.which is neither compulsory nor hasany credit attached to it.Colonel Brinkerhoff, when inter­viewed yesterday afternoon regardingthe new plans, said that he thoughtMilitary Science should be givencredit, because it is a subject in whichevery man is, or ought to be, vitallyinterested.The course of lectures runs through­out the year, and the subjects dealwith matters which it is indispensablefor a commander to know. Not onlyare company and battalion forma­tions taken up, but also the study ofcamp sanitation, and care of thehealth while marching. This quar­ter the lectures comprise Defense,Attack, Patrol, Reconnaissance, andHasty Intrenchment."It has taken the British a centuryto learn why Braddock was defeatedwhen he came over here and opposedsolid masses to our sharp-shooters,"said Colonel Brinkerhoff. " Now theworldis beginning to discover thatthe individual method of fighting isthe only method to pursue."The soldier of today is trained inmoral as well as physical courage.The companies are broken up, themen are placed three to the yard-infront the firing line, in the middlethe support, in the rear the reserve.Intelligent team work is insistedupon; each man thinks for himselfin aiding his commanders and hiscomrades.. . The object of Military Science isto conserve life and property .. It isa mistake to think that we train sol­diers merely for the ancient purposeof blood revenge. The army officeris a man anxious for peace, but heknows a trained army is necessary toprotect the families and homes of thenation. All the weapons of modernwarfare aim at disabling, rather thankilling, men. The bullets used noware very small, making a cleanwound, but seldom fatally' injuringthe victim, .Now as to the value of MilitaryScience. When one is ill he calls ina physician who understands symp­toms and drugs, and in times ofdanger the nation calls for trainedmen. The best officers are the menwith well-disciplined minds, morals,and bodies, and they must also un­derstand the rules of military mat­ters. . For instance, in the line ofmarch, the men must be protected bya patrol which shall watch the flanks.These picked men must know h(.w tokeep in sight of. the non-com­missioned officers in their command;how to interpret the movements ofhis arms as signals.If the Faculty decides to givecredit for the Military Science lec­tures, the class will be assigned top­ics upon which written_ theses willbe handed in each week. Practicalproblems in marching and : battleformation will also be given. Stu­dents will doubtless find this courseboth profitable and interesting.Sigma Nu granted a charter to theMissouri State School of Mines at itslast annual convention.----- -� - - -.-�-. --' .CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903Phone CentT::II 3439 BANQUETSPHOTOGRAPHER 5705 Cottage GroveThe Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlyersity of Chiaro Weekly.POUMDEDThe University of Chicaeo Weekly - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAItOON - Octobe� I. 1002 Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build·ing, Chicago.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-filth st. DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPIa/form, descriptive of 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. CLARK, 378 Wabash ave.,ChicagoNEWS FROII THE UNIVERSITIESThe first college paper in theUnited States was published at Dart­mouth in 1800. It was called TluGazate.The physical averages for thefreshmen at the University of NewYork are: Weight, 134 pounds; age,eighteen years and eleven months;height, five feet and seven inches;strength in pounds, 484.On account of the high price offuel and the attendant inability toheat the baseball cage for winter in­door practice cheaply, the Harvardbaseball squad is not to be calledout until the last part of next month.The sophomore class of the Uni­versity of Iowa has received the fol­lowing melancholy reminder of· arecent encounter with the freshmen:Injury to frescoing, $75: from eggs,otherwise than to frescoing, S65;broken door, S17.50; broken table,$7.50' Total, $165. .The following regulations were inforce at the Harvard mid-year exam­inations, which took place last week:"No student is permitted to take anybook or papers into the examinationroom except by express direction ofthe instructor. No communicationis'permitted between students in theexamination room on any subjectwhatever. Any student who is notin the room within five minutes afterthe hour appointed for the examina­tion shall not be admitted withoutpermission of the instructor or officerin general charge of the examina­tions."REWS CORTRlBUTIORS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Uniyerslty of Chi·c�o every afternoon, except S::Iturday anc! Sunday duroinl1: the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business manaE:erauthorued by student·body in mass meetinE: �by IS,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. •• FOR. • In Hlgb Schools.POSITIONS Secondary Schools,State NormalSchools, Colleges, and State Univer­sities, address or call onTHE ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCYFine Arts Building, ChicagoC. J. ALBERT, Man::&rerBOARD OF BDITORS�=�.dfto�itor _ -• •_ HKO���ItEB�{:Y)(��Athletic Editor • ROBERT L. HENRY, Jit.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHE FRANK McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTFRANK R. AUAMS \VALTEa L. GRI!.GORVAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAVMANII IIiIIIIIIII, STAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDl!.l'S J. MERRILL ERNEST J. STEVENSALBERT \v. SHItREIi. RALI'H P. !'.IULVANE.EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTF.I'I EDGAREwU�GCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BVTTERI'IELDMISS ELLA R.METSKEIt MISS LaNA HAItRISBUSIl'fBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAItOON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness ManaE:er • - BYRON G. MOONAssisunt Business ManaE:er lUU,"N L. BRODEAdvertlsin� Manll2er - - PLATT 1\1. CONRAD�!:;t'.C Manarer -_ • FRE� \J�:;;I;��Ajjlicali"D" mad, for ,,,'ry as suo"d·c!ass mal·Ilr at 1111 CllicaJ:f) P"sl·"/!iu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $"1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters I $1,25 for 3 monthsSubscri�ions received at "The Maroon" Ollice. first lloor thePress BUIlding'. or left In "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyEschang'e. Cobb lIa11.I!Ii11,! !Il G}H�GOYLE55ESFrancois Bouillon, the celebrated Frenchballade writer and vagabond, has contributedsomething to our columns in a minor key.The key doesn't seem to exactly fit the tenorof this department, but as 1\1. Bouillon needsthe money we have decided to publish hislittle production in the hope that it willtouch someone. I f it does, please sendcontributions to this office:BAI.I.ADE OF LAST YEAR'S COURSES(By Francols Bouillon)What has become of proud History One?Show me where its dry bones are laid.And are Terry's tales no longer spunIn the History of England we couldn'tevade,And Algebra dread and Trig, botharrayedIn our front more than once as enemiesdrear,But vanquished now we ask undismayedWhere are the courses of yester year?Why hear we no more of the deeds of theHun,Or the marvelous feats of Excalibur'sblade?\"ith Cicero's Latin forever we're done,And Horace and Livy in oblivion's shade.Where are the blunders that daily we madeIn Psychology, Ethics, and Logic, I fear?Why speak not in public, why are westayed?And where are the courses of yester year?And the laurels in English so tardily won,The smile of the prof as our star themes heflayed,Of the Pol. Econ. courses there really arenoneThat we haven't passed up or with vigoressaved.And our -French and our German; forgot­ten the gradeThat we toiled to attain, even then verynearTo the festive flunk notice. But nowwho's afraid,And where are the courses of yester year?Prexie, Old Father Time is making his raidOn the joys of our youth, which we usedto hold dear,And all of us wonder, each man and eachmaid,Where are the courses of vester year?I :;:I:===;::::E==D==I;::::T==O==R;::::I==A==L==S==_"=The Morality play, "Everyman,"which is running at Steinway Hall, is.orality indeed a new feature forPlaya Chicago. It not onlyFeature gives us' an opportunityfor studying _!he�p��s,:?f .. ��y�9��:!1_ .times," but gives us almost a personalacquaintance with the traditions andmannerisms of former generations.The Elizabethan drama is com­paratively little known, except bythose who have made it a specialstudy, and few people would takethe trouble to study it for merepleasure. But with the possibility ofspending a pleasant evening, and atthe same time learning of the quaint­ness of manners and dress whichexisted in the time of Edward IV., itwould certainly show a lack of ap­preciation to miss this opportunityof seeing our ancestors in theirevery-day life.'l'he English department of theUniversity of Chicago is especiallyinterested in this production, andhopes that it will prove so successfulin its three-weeks run here that itwill be only one of many which maybe brought before us.Directly in keeping with the pro­duction of "Everyman" are the lec­tures in Kent on Wednesday andTbursday, by Professor George PierceBaker, of Harvard University. Hislectures on "Shakespeare's London"will be fully illustrated by stereopti­can views. Such lectures as these donot come so often as to make it nec­essary to urge attendance upon thestudents.The University of Michigan de­serves to be congratulated on secur­ing the services of Coach Yost foranother year .. We can safely pre­dict that the Thanksgiving gamenext year between Michigan and·Chicago will probably be the great­est contest ever held in western inter­university athletics. Watch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra=LaIiji1tiIIitJ�Ii"! .I'I.iNinety-four colleges are represent­ed at the Harvard Law School. 10S'If07 As�iation nld'�THE STUDENT'S FRIEND==== FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :A.ddress GEORGE P. JACKSON, Jlgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCK300Stlld.nt •• 70 pallId IlIInoi. Ba, 'lCamlnations la.t ,�"Bend lor catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, Pr •••• 112 Clar" St.ShorthandThe Sberman House Is splendidlyequipped for lal'E:e or small Ban·quets. Dinner Parties. or TbeaterParties. and will be pleased to Iur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,·or Societies, : : : : : : : : ••• IN ONE HOU� •••In ",,0 to 60 dayslMrs. 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.SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSOur Splendid Stock ofSUITSOVBRCOATS •BVBD1KG SUITS - Are Correct for Collqe Wear$2S-$5O2S- ee40- 7SJANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS B. L. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes" HatsTailor for Young JIIIen129-131 LA SALLB ST. Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloues •..•161 & 163 E!. MADISON ST., near LA SALLE!MARTYN MAROON STUDIOHalf-Tone Pictures======== or THE========GIRLS' GLEE CLUBMEN'S GLEE ANDMANDOLIN CLUB=========OR=========FOOTBALL TEAMPRINTED ON HEAVY ENAMELPAPER WITH NAMItS PRINTEDBENEATH .. OR .. R.AMING P11R­POSItS tfI tfI tfI tfI tfICAN BE HADAt the Bookstore orMaroon Office forTEN CENTS EACH� � '(She Daily andMonthly MaroonCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprtetorTel, 2083 Hamson Laundry Office Opposite FairAnti�tic Face Cram72 Adams StreetCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Grove av.To YOU University men,we have something im­portant to say SOON.Until then keep yourmoney.ARTHUR O. KINOScheyer I Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlroARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $35-00Former prices were $.to, $.ts, $50, $55.Telephone 718 OaklandA. McAdams-THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d S1. and Kimbark aye. CHIcAGOH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 41th strut : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Do You Dance?If 50, you will find a fine assortmcutof cbncill2, pany, euchre, dinner.weddill2, and supper favors at ..•Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street, Clak:qo" Spaldfnc'a AWetic Library 110. 162BoxingTbe book COIItalns about ICVCIIIty��h ti:!i��-::==�. =���and how to defend younelf. It showshow the hands lIlust be bcld and tbcpositions to talee, with descriptions thatare 10 acxarate that any boy can taleethem, open them up and with a youncfriend become proficient. Besides be1D�a fully illustrated book on the an ofself-defence, it contains nearly all thet::c::,aphs of the leadiD2 AmericaDwhich 1:�;ITs =��hey talee,PRICE IOcSpaldlne'!\ Catal�e of all Athletic Spans MailedFree to any Addraa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.�e ... Yorle Chic:aio Denver BuffaloSt Movingor age Pa�idngTelephone, 461 and 462 W ntwort'bBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCR: 6]01 Cottage Grove Ave.�Ianuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.Subscriptions to The .aroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week- \'·ightman took a lap yesterday in 0:162-5.R. B. Kelley, the Freshman athlete, spraineda muscle in his hip, and in consequence can­not train for awhile.�Iort Cahill ran a half-mile yesterday in2:08 flat, This is close to the track record of2:062-5, held hy Bill ;\toloney.Neher ran two miles in 10:B in the gym­nasiurn Saturday. This is �0Q(1 time, andaugurs well for our distance department.Chicago's hopes in the pole-vault havebeen raised during the last few days, andwere csp-ciallv so yesterday, when Ernie:\Iiller, and Charles Kennedy, a Sophomore,cleared 10 ft. 6 in. Williatn Sachen320 E. Fifty-fifth st.10 per cent. Discount to Faculty andStudents for Cash •L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma aon se., Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Bye&luses ScienWlcally AdjustedEyesTested FreeEverythill2 Optic:alMathematical,Metereol02ical,andfor the Lantemist.Jtodaka, C&meruand Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or money refunded, Ex�rtscilntijiuxamination of tlu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Dexter BIde.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysI� SOCIETY ITEMSThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETA••• •FULLDRESSSUITANDTUXEDOCOATFOR$75.0023c.SHEET MUSIC .23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYlIlalees notbine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls: Pie, and Cake. Panies and Weddinassupplied on soon notice. lea and lee Cttam to OlderDon't f� tbe nUlllbcr-278 East sstll at.'Phone, Drexel 11921.DR. W.J. CovETsapcrinteuds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-116 STATE STREETOpposite Mala Entrance Palmer HaaseGold Cro.ru • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B . 'Vork· - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00P1�UIIl Filling 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillines $2.00, .p Painless Extractloa .SOONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIII PURE TOD PRODUCTIOllReading, SingiDg, aDd Public SpeaJrlD,Baaed on true scientific priDc1pleaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture1390alewood B1Yd. (!Cor ncc.)Fire Losses AdJasted 8tllldln�s AppraiMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone DrellC112961Buildines remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offic:e-finin2. Hardwoodftoars. Only first-dan worlemen employed. Contractors to the U. of Co'WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MILK,w'hen for the lime money you can Ret it pure .•• eeland extraordinarily rich. <kliYered in sealed bottles, bycalli� up Telephone South 817, or droppine a postaltoSIDNEY W A5ZER • SOBS,30S Thirtieth Street.I MAJOR-S aDd MINOR-S IMr. John M. Zane will deliver the fourthlecture on the law relating to mines andmining, Wednesday afternoon, January 28,at 5 o'clock.The telephone in Room 26, second floor ofthe Press building is a private one, reservedfor use of the General Library officials, andcan lie used by students only by permission,Last Friday some young men mistook theroom for a private smoking room and heldthings down until they had to be invited out."Of course, it was a mistake on their part,"said a library official today.Miss Bertha Conde, National Student Sec­retary of the Yong Women's Christian Asso­ciation, visited the University Monday aft­ernoon and spent several hours in confer­ence with the Cabinet of the Woman Stu­dents' Christian League. Miss Conde pre­sented definite plans for enlargement andimprovement of the work here, which will beput into immediate action.The Joseph Beale Jr. Law Club will meet\Vednesday afternoon for the first moot courtwork of the quarter. The case to be arguedis one in Torts, "The Centralia TelephoneCo. us The Suburban Electric Railway Co."R. L. Henry Jr. will represent the plaintiff andJames M. Sheldon the defendant, ProfessorHall will sit as chief justice in the case andthe other student members of the club willsit as his associates.I R-VSH MEDIC NOTES INotice has been posted that make-upexaminations in all courses given last quar­ter will be held in the Lower Amphitheaterfrom 9 till 12 o'clock on the morning ofFriday, February 6.Professor Hektoen's Seminar in Pathologydid not meet yesterday morning at II o'clock,as scheduled. The next meeting will beheld next Monday morning, February 2, atII o'clock in the Pathology Laboratory.Messrs. R. S. and R. L. \V atson, Macin­tosh and Weber, all of whom were Phi BetaPi's at Ann Arbor, Michigan, became affili­ated with the Rush chapter of the frater­nity. A smoker and general good time wasenjoyed by all present after the regular ini­tiation services were over.Messrs. J. F. Lewis '04, C. L_ Newbert '04,Hamburger '06, and Russell '06, were initi­ated into the Phi Beta Pi fraternity at theirlast regular initiation, which was held lastSaturday night at the chapter house at 637Jackson boulevard. Messrs. Hamburger andRussell are from the South Side, the latter be­ing president and the former vice- president -of the Freshman class at the University.On Thursday, January :!9, at 8 P. M., inthe Upper Amphitheater, the University ofChicago Military Band will give its secondquarterly concert to the West Side Medics.The following program will be rendered:I. March, "Beau Ideal" ..•.•.••••••. Sousa2. Reverie, "The Wayside Chapel" .. Wilson3. "Mru;sa's in the Cold, Cold Ground"•••••••••••••.••••• _. _. _ .•... P�rkinsSolo for Euphonium, Mr. F. Brower.4. March, "Invincible Eagle" ...•••... Sousa5. Selection, .. Faust" •.•••••••.••.. Gounod6. "My Old Kentucky Home," �ir Varie•••.•.. _ .••..••... _ •••.• _ .•.. DaI6�7. "Spring Song" ..•••. _ •• _ .. Almd�/ssohn8. March, "New Century" ..•..••... _Brook�There will be no admission fee chargedand no seats reserved, as was done at lastquarter's concert. The concert given duringthe autumn quarter was excellent in everyrespect and was thoroughly appreciated bythe packed Amphitheater before which itwas given. The West Side men are deeplygrateful to the University Band for theseconcerts and wish that they would comeoftener." Hull Court NewsHerbert V. Mellinger is doing some specialresearch work in Pathology.The lecture course schedule for Medicalstudents will be published later.Dr. Bevan will give his third lecture of hisseries tomorrow evening in Kent Theater.His subject will be "The Surgery of Frac­tures." Next week Dr. Webster will begina series of three lectures. His subjects willbe announced later.The South Side students have an excel­lent opportunity to attend the clinical workat Rush by going over Saturday afternoon.Every Saturday some of the best clin icsare held and afford an excellent chance forstudents who do not attend during the week.Baltimore I' ATHLETIC NOTES � IA BROOKS HAT. Manual Training School will give an in­fonnal dance at Rosalie Hall on Saturdayevening, February 7, at 8 o'clock.Miss Cornelia Smith has issued invitationsfor a luncheon and dance to be given at herhome, 5735 Washington avenue, on Saturdayafternoon, January 31.The reception at the Woman's Union onWednesday afternoon will be in honor of theUniversity Dames. This is an organizationof the wives of graduate students. The ladiesare interested in the study of art, and thisyear they are especially interested in orien-tal rugs. Through the kindness of some ofthe large stores in the city there will bemany very fine rugs on exhibition.The first of a series of monthly receptionsto be given at Hitchcock Hall was givenMonday afternoon, and proved a most en­joyable affair. A very novel feature of theafternoon was the fact that the tea tableswere presided over by the men of Hitch­cock. Those pouring were Messrs. An­drews, Radford, Hatfield, and Magee. Thepatronesses were Miss Parker, and MesdamesI ngall and Goodspeed. Dancing until halfafter six followed the reception. Amongthe young ladies present were Misses Me­Donald, Felt, Powell, Curtis, McEvoy, RuthReddy, Davidson, Cornelia Smith, Barker,Persis Brown, Irene Allyn, Octigan, Ingall,\Villiams, Freeman, Wiles, Calhoun, Web­ster, Moore, Allen, Casey, Shafer, Brown,Rogers, Clendening, Frances Clendening,Sheetz, Sanders, Knowels, and Chambers.Among the gentlemen present were Messrs,Collins, Frake, Lord, Sulcer, Nettleton, Hu­lett, F. G. Smith, Hill, Moloney, Raymond,and Hall.The Misses Mills, Hunt, and Moore andMrs. Harding entertained their friendslast evening from eight to twelve at thehome of Miss Mills, 5609 Drexel ave.The features of the program wereliterary and commercial. Each mem­ber of the company was furnished thename of some other member present, towhom he was required to write an ode of notless than six lines. These efforts were after­ward read to the company, and a prizeawarded to the best. Miss Georgia Ritchietook the prize. An auction of a large num­ber of things, artistic.Iiterary, and utilitarian,in which beans were used for currency,afforded excellent opportunity for experi­mentation in "pooling of interests" and"forming of trusts." Supper was served at1 I o'clock. Those present were the MissesRundquist, Jones, Eastham, Robertson,Blake, Metsker, Woodmansee, Meiggs,Welch, Ellsworth, Wheeler, Ritchie; theMessrs. Jordan, Branch, Holferty, Sylla,Howland; Rngnitz, Odell� Tracht .._ Hicks, .Blake, Mills, Webb. Welch, Patch, Scott,Echlin, Sayles, Hinman, Valentine, Knox;Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Grant.COl'tlMUNICATIONSEvery Respect, $3.00._--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�------ \PeerlessTo th� Editor of Tlu Daily Maroon ..Will you permit one who recognizesand appreciates the intelligent inter­est which THE MAROON has shownin the plans for the Library and therelated departmental buildings, re­centlyadopted by the University, topoint out that in one matter youreditorial of last Friday falls into anot unnatural error? The planneither puts the Classics buildingfarthest from the central structurenor makes it the smallest of the group.Divinity and Philosophy are bothfarther from the central buildingthan Classics, and both have less di­rect access to it. As respects size ofbuildings, you probably overlookedthe fact that while the buildingswithin the Quadrangle - Haskell,Law, Divinity and Philosophy-arebut three stories high, and those im­mediately adjoining the Library­Modern Languages and History­will have four stories, the Classicalbuilding, standing at the corner, willhave five.If you compare not ground areas,but floor areas, Classics will be twiceas large as Haskell, and about thesame as the building proposed for theDivinity School. To one who, thoughnot a member of the Classical depart­ments, is sincerely interested in theirdevelopment, it seems certain that aproperly planned building erected onthe site assigned to these depart­ments at the southwest corner of theoriginal Quadrangle, with a splendidoutlook both east and west, bothwithin and without the Quadrangle,may easily be one of the architecturalornaments of the University; at thesame time affording the Classical de­partments ample scope for futuregrowth and suitably symbolizing theirpermanently important place in thatculture, which, as you rightly say, isgrowing more and more universal inits scope. B.•m-- � - - - - - __ �_ ICHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1903I·M LOOKING FORWARD/.:::'_t�,S'·:i\:_' II I NOT ICE.s I IIl�lW s ................ .,. _ ...... � ........ "' .. K";N PreL'�;\...." all DOtices to THE UAILY MAaQON for publication free• • :'� of chaq:e. Notices must be left at THE MAaQON officeor Faculty £Swnre before 11 : 00 A. Y.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo .. plete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MeN and BOY.5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST"Pbone Oakland 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seyentb at.,,'J!1IIl.!tI1{iIIt. II1J1 No, thia is not• "The Man Withthe Boe." Ria8tory woald makea much 2re&ter·'tale of woe"_this man with theold style � &Del his ink well. Are � oneof them? Sa'ftyoartemper-Cntlooeel Ule1"JL8&�'" .F.=:'�.ABIE. TODD � BARD........ 8Vee&, BMwan ........ cw-p.GERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEIEATIESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONBARTER1ti1t·iLies Flat te u. ..... - ......Slips" Tears r Dr U.fasteu9anp1epalr,SI1kaGe..Cotton2k.' .. IJed oa recdp& of price.... frost Co •••• t .....leat •• , ...... u. S. A.i.II.> , Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaise dudepartement de .. langues romanes se rcunit a4 heures a Beecher Hall.The Woman Stu dents Christian Leaguewill meet in Assel.;I,ly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum. at 10:30 Frida"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.The Physiological Journal Club will meetin room 25, Physiology building at 3 o'clock.Friday afternoon. Reviews by Dr. Webster,.Dr. Neilson, and �� •. SenneThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, February5, at 4 I). M. in Kent. For full particularssee THE DAILY MAROON of Tuesday, Ianu­ary 27.The Physics Club will meet in room 32,Ryerson Physical Laboratory at 12 o'clockThursday. 1\1r. Millikan will speak on thetopic: "Recent Developments of the Elec­tion Theory."The Botanical Club will meet in roan, 13of the Botany building at 5 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon. Prefessor C. R. Barnes willspeak on the topic, .. Some Foreign BotanicalEstablishments."The ZOOlogical club will meet in Room24, Zoology building, at 8 o'clock Fridayevening. Mr. Wallace Craig will speak onthe topic "Review of Karl Groos' Theory ofSexual Selection."The Woman's Union will meet at Fifty­seventh st. and Lexington ave. from 3:30 to5:30 Wednesday afternoon. There will be as�ecial exhibit 'of art rugs, and the guestsWill be the Unh'ersity Dames.There will be a Medical professorial lec­ture in Kent Theater at 5 o'clock \Vedn�s­day evening for students taking the medicalcourse. Professor Bevan will speak on thetopic: "Surgical Anatomy Fractures."<;In Saturday, meetings of the. Universityruhng bodies will be held m HaskellMuseum as follows: The Faculty of theSchool of Education at 8:30 A. !\I. and theBoard of Physical Culture and Athletics at10 A. 1\1.There will be an illustrated open lectureunder £he auspices of the Chicago Archeeolog­ical Society, in Congregation Hall, �:\s�ellMuseum, at 8 o'clock Thursday evenmg, byProfessor A. L. Frothingham, Jr., of Prince­ton University.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.There will be an open lecture to the Col­lege of Commerce and Administration in thelecture room, Cobb Hall, at 4 o'clock Thurs­day afternoon. Elwell S. Otis, Major­General U. S. Army (retired), will speak onthe topic, .. Some Problems of Colonial Ad­ministration."The Semitic Club will meet in the Presi­dent's Library at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday even­IDg. The topics are: "The Characteristicsand Contents of the Code of Hammurabi,"by Mr. A. H. Godby; "The Relation of theHammurabic Code to the Mosaic Legisla­tion," by Mr. William Caldwell.Interfraternity bowling leaguesare much in vogue in the westernuniversities.The general committee of theWorld's Student Christian Federa­tion has decided upon Sunday, Feb­ruary 8, as the Universal Day ofPrayer for Students.Harvard is said to have the largestcollege library in the United States,having 700,000 volumes. Yale has200,000, Columbia 133,000, and Cor­nell 126,000.-Ex .Through Florida SerYiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations,Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700:Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 S'7th st.,is midwav twixt the I. C.and the D. C. See.Pa-persget-mere . WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICII liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.•.• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER .••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You ,Want Money callon A. LIPMAN99 East Madiaon st.I?iamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtWeaver' Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEforSubstztute H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr�sidnlt M. C. O'DONNELLSUr�/4'7 ALBERT TEBOTr�4sur�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FE .ACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES I} If you will send me your full name and address, torether with date of birth, I will submit proposition� Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago,����������������iBowling Alleys 4t 4t • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill Room.e Hotel.e14etropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs •FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue������ SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS!� GUARANTEED!!,�����DAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSES �INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Students can start at any time !Hundreds of slut/ellis hav� completed our correspondence course ill IusIhan IhirlJ days, Call or torite for full information :: .-:SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Talephone Harrison 118 Room 1205,358 Dearbom Street �......-..-..- .............. -...-.���� ....... ��Boyd's Syllabic ShorthandO!fLY BIlm CHARACTBRS AND TIIRBB RULES; NOSHADED CHARACTBRS ; NO • • POSITION"; MOSTLEGIBLE SYSTB.; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :President John W. Cook, lforthem Winois State Normal School, Deltalb, says: "The resultsthat you are able to secure witb the 5yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisin�. Until a yracticalillustration of your methods of instruction came under my obsenation 1 supposed that severa monthswere needed to giye a student any fair facility in office work. I now know -that a dilirent and capablepenon. with no previous knowledee of shorthand. can acquire the ability to take ordinary dictation withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN \v. COOK."13'1 HUMBOLT HaUL •• CHICAGO.. "I found 110 difficulty in writin� 100 words a minute within 30 les�ns of 2 hours each at your ni�htschool. and feel confident that I could have done thesame in 2 _Its had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of any puzzling rules especially commeml it. 1 han notrouble in writin� or transcribinC my notes. and am now holding a position which has increased mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI."WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"CUI PALMER Holl'S.JDW YOH PIIlI.ADBLPBlA CBICAGOHYDB PAIUt AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CItEAM and BUlTEItMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-6:J3 East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRrrroR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Pifty·8eTentll StreetTel.,O.leland 552 CHICAGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBES iaherent qualities as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth, An un­failing_g!!ide to HEALTH, HAPPIl'fBSS, Al'fDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, :addressS MBOL 4S4S Wabasb AvenueU A CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wi!lh the best ofGBl'fBRAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. 57th and Cottage Groye ave.