The Daily Maroo-n,Publlahed AftemooDa by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago Darin.g the Pour Quartera of the UDiyeraity Year .VOL. I. No. 75 ,,��_,__ CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTS�, .�HAVE UNTIL MIDNI' '�;'�EW MUSICAL CLUB FOR GIRLS DIFFICULTY OVER SUNSETS IT IS "LEXINGTON HALL"Varsity Debating Team Must Sub­mit Question to NorthwesternMen by 12 O'clockOpponents Will Se1ect Their Side ofQuestion by Monday-·ProfessorBaker Offers SuggestionsThe members of the rlebating teamhave been in close conferenceduringthe past week, talking over and look­ing into the merits of several ques·tions for the final debate with North­western. As yet no definite decisionhas been reached, but owing to anagreement with Northwestern thequestion must be submitted by 12o'clock tonight. At a conferencebetween the members of the two de­bating teams it was agreed to toss acoin and find which college shouldhave the choice of sides. This wasdone and Northwestern won. Chi­cago now has the privilege of select­ing a question and Northwestern hasuntil Monday to determine its stand.Edgar F. Riley, Ralph Merriam,and Albert Vail, the members of theVarsity debating team, are workinghard to select a question which willinterest both the debaters and thepublic. Several of the questions con:'sidered are:Question of the Relative Powersof the Mayor and the Councils ofLarge Cities.The Traction Issue in the City ofChicago.The Merger of the Northern Pa­cific and the Great Northern Rail­roads.Government by Injunction.The Incorporation of Trades Un­ions.At the conference of the team thisafternoon, however, some entirelynew question may be decided upon.Ralph Merriam, when interviewed,said: "The matter of deciding upona question and arranging the word­ing of it, is a prime factor in the suc­cess or failure of the debate. It is ofthe utmost importance that the ques­tion should be as nearly evenly di­vided as possible, and also that noopening should be left by the word­ing for an interpretation which wouldgive one side or the other an undueadvantage."The team has called to its assist­ance in considering the matter,several prominent members of theFaculty. Among these are Mr.Chandler, Professor Hill, Dr. Mer­riam, and Dean Vincent. The ad­vice of Prefessor Baker, head of thedebating work at Harvard, who is atpresent visiting the University, hasalso been sought. Professor Bakeris the author of "Principles ofArgumentation," the text used bystudents in Mr. Chandler's Argu-mentation course..Mr. Chandler says that it is doubt­ful whether the subject would be de­cided before late this afternoon.The debate will take place on April10, in Studebaker Music Hall.CHINESE STUDENTS AT OBERLINThere are two Chinese studentsenrolled in Oberlin. It took thetwo a year to come from China tothat university, as the United Statesofficials at San Francisco held that,since the young men were going toearn their way through college, theywould have to be included as labor­ers under the Chinese ExclusionAct, and would not allow them toland in the United States. The twothen went to Canada, where they re­mained until the university authori­ties gave bond that the men wouldnot engage in manual labor, afterwhich they were allowed to come in. One Freshman Debater Thinks the SunSets in the Morning - Last Nijtht'sDebate Ends in a TieUndaunted by fog and dampness,the Freshman debaters were on handin Cobb Lecture Hall last night todecide a most vital subject, whichread: "Ruolv�d, That one bred inthe country has better advantagesthan one bred in the city." MissEthel Ludwig and Mr. Fred Horn-.:Stein 4k.:CAd.cd c .thc·�rm.ati¥.e, .aad "Lexington .Hall " is the name toMessrs. Paul Brooks and Elvin Stem be given to the new women's build-the negative. ing that is rapidly nearing com ple-The happy feature of the con- tion. This name was officially an-test was the fact that no one nounced by representatives of thewent away sad with defeat, be- Faculty, having been finally decidedcause the debate was adjudged upon after careful consideration ona tie. Mr. Chandler acknowl- the part of the Board of Trustees,edged that he knew which way who had charge of the naming ofhe would decide before he came to this new addition to our large col-the meeting, and he evidently had lection of University of Chicagonot changed his mind when he went structures. The hall derives its nameaway. Mr. Chandler said, moreover, from the. street on which it is placedthat the discussion was as lively a -Lexington avenue-and the nameone as he had attended for some seems to be the best that could pos-Several Changes lIIade Recently-Moloney time, and that the contestants were sibly be devised. This is the first U.and Blair Invited to Attend worthy of much praise. of C. building to be named after aGeorgetown Keet There seemed to be some difficulty Chicago street and will have someThe winter schedule of athletic among those present, as to when and value in that direction.events has been somewhat changed where the sun sets. One of the The name is extremely euphoni-since first announced. affirmative debaters showed what a ous, impressive, and on the wholeMr. Stagg has been planning, also, fine thing it was to see beautiful sun- very satisfactory. The two handsometo have in conjunction with. the sets, something not possible in our entrances of the hall open into theFreshman-High School meet, a meet crowded city. The negative came same street as do those of the otherbetween the upper classmen and the back with the statement that if a per- buildings for women. For this rea-Central Y. M. C. A. However, Mr. son living in the city only got up son the above name is particularlyStagg has, as yet, not heard from the early enough in the morning, he fortunate, for it enables a strangerassociation in reference to this mat- could see all the sunsets he wanted to remember at once where the girls'ter, so nothing definite can be an- to. Later in the evening another dormitories are located, when he re-nounced. person said that if we wanted to see members the name of their class-Following this meet, there will be sunsets, we could go down to Lake room building.the First Regiment Open Handicap Michigan and see them. The. nam�as a c�rtain boy sug-meet . in' the -At mory, February - 5. .- . Dur�g the business .. meeting _it . +gested-e-carrles-: DO-- ·rnference thatThe University will not have a full was decided to try to get a debate there is a "fight on" between theteam, as Mr. Stagg intends to enter with the University of Illinois fresh- sexes at the U. of C., even thoughonly about a dozen men, including men. As Illinois has no freshman the word" Lexington" calls to theno long-distance men. debating club this matter is in the history student's mind an incident ofOn February 26, Mr. Stagg will hands of the Freshman class, and it is troublesome times.send a team to compete in the Ohio thought its officers will take imme- The new building is much betterState Championship meet to be held diate steps toward securing such a suited to the needs of the young wo-in Cincinnati under the auspices of meeting. man students than any other on thethe A. A. U. The team will not be THREENEWUNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS campus. The recitation rooms arelarge, as few, if any, runners will go. all well-arranged and can be reachedThe team will probably be made up Boob .by Ralph C. H. Catterall, -7r& without the endless climbing of stairsof five or six sprinters and field men, 2eyaolc1a, and Robert 1'. JIarpe:r' necessary to get to some of the roomsAnother matter of interest to Chi- Out Toc1ay in other buildings. The cloak-roomscago men is th� invitation which has Three new publications from the are very commodious in this buildingbeen tendered to Moloney and Blair, U· . P d d also. Its nearness to their dormito-mverstty ress are out an rea yasking them to enter the invitation for distribution. Thev are: "The ries is another feature that shouldmeet held under the management of Second Bank of the United States,". win the good will of the girls. WhenGeorgetown University. Both Mo- by Ralph C. Catterall; "The Poems one takes into consideration the largeloneyand Blair are anxious to have of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea," indoor gymnasium and the open-aira chance to meet the eastern men edited by Myra Reynolds, of the De- one in front of it, it is plain that thiswho will compete, but it is almost partment of English; and "Assyrian is the most complete building on thecertain that neither of these men will and Babylonian Letters Belonging campus, and well deserves its pleas-go, for the Georgetown meet is, un- to the Kouyunjik Collection of the ing name of "Lexington Hall."fortunately, scheduled for the same British Museum," by Robert Francisnight as the Central A. A. U. cham- Harper, of the Department of Semiticpionship meet to be held in Mil- Languages and Literatures.waukee. These volumes form a part of theThe revised schedule follows: second of two series of books to beedited by a committee of the Facultyof the University of Chicago, con­sisting of systematic treatises, unpub­lished documents, collections of ar­ticles on' allied subjects, and the like.The first of these books is a treat­ment at length of the history of theSecond Bank of the United States,and the monetary and political ques­tions connected with it. In additionto the material secured from ordinarysources, the author has had access tothe manuscript papers of PresidentBiddle himself. From these sourcesmuch light is thrown upon the eventspreceding the application for a newcharter in 1832.Miss Reynolds's work contains allof the available extant poems of theCountess of Winchilsea, who wroteduring the years 1680-,1720.The work of which the third vol·ume forms a part includes the text ofover eight hundred letters, most ofwhich have been deciphered andpublished for the first time in thepresent edition.o Play Stringed Instruments In­vited to Join-Organization Will BeUnder Direction of Henry D. SulcerA girls' musical club, in which itis hoped every girl in the Universitywho can playa stringed instrumentwill take a part, is one of the newdepartures of the winter quarter.Henry D. Sulcer is director of thenew organization, and together withthe officers of the club he stated to­day that it was -propesed to -Lave IIclub of the dimensions of the presentMandolin Club. Only the co-opera­tion of the girls is needed.The officers of the club are: Presi­dent and manager, Miss EdithFrench, '06; secretary and treasurer,Miss Emily Cox, '06; leader, MissFrances Chandler, '06; director, H.D. Sulcer.The first meeting will be heldThursday, at 3 P • .M., in Kent.REVISED WINTER TRACK SCHEDULEJan. 31.-Freshmen iursus Hyde Park,South Division.and Englewood High schools.Upperclassmen verres Y. M.C.A. (doubtful).Feb, 5.-First Regiment open handicap.(Several members of the team to be entered).loeb. 14.-Chicago v�rsus Illinois, at Chi­cago.Feb.z r v-e-Chicago urrsus Wisconsin, atChicago.Feb. 26.-0hio A. A. U" at Cincinnati.(Small team).:\Iarch ;.-Central Association A. A. U ••at Milwaukee,March q.-Chicaso uersus Wisconsin, at�Iadison.:\Iarch 21.-Chicaso 'V�rSIiS Illinois, atChampaign.At a recent meeting of the Arner­ican Rowing Association in New Yorkcity all arrangements for the Phil­adelphia regatta, to be held in July,were completed, .. \11 college oars­men will be eligible to compete atthis regatta. Challenge cups are tobe offered for each event, and win­ners, in addition to the honor of hav­ing their names engraved on thecups for their events, will receivemedals or small cups for prizes. Board of Trustees Announces theName of the New Build-ing for WomenStructure is Named After the StreetWhich Will Separate Old Quad·rangles From the NewDEFECT FOUND IN MANDEL HALLProfessor Clark :Finds That the Stage IsNot Being Properly BuiltThe Public Speaking Departmentof the University is at present muchwrought up over the way the stage isbeing built in Mandel Hall. Mr.Frank Torrance Wallace, who hasrecently been made a member of thePublic Speaking Department, calledthe attention of Professor Clark tothe ill arrangement of the stage as it isbeing built.Mr. Wallace, who has had consid­erable experience in staging produc­tions, says that the wings of thestage are being built into dressing­rooms, whereas the latter should bein the basement, with stairs leadingdown to them. Placing the dressing­rooms immediately off the wings willtake up the room needed for scene­shifting. The stage, he says, is one ofthe best he has ever seen, with theexception of the dressing-rooms.He feels that it would be a greatmistake not to correct the presentdefect for it would ruin an other­wise perfect stage. 1 )-- '7c--_1_-';7 s:�l�� r--�-------�- --CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:aeo Weekly.POtnfDaDThe Uninrsity of Chicai:o Weekly - October I. IB9aTtiE DAILY !'IAROON - October I. IQ02l'fBWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUBSTED.Published by the students of the University of Chl­caa=o every afternoon, except Saturday ;an� Sunday dur­ine the 46 weeks of the Univcnity year.Present board of editors and business manai:erauthorized by student-body in mass meetina= May IS,IQ02.Member"hip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaDa�ini: EditorNew'! EditorAthletic Editor HKIIBKKT E. FLEMINCOLIVER H. WYMAN• ROBEIn'L. HaNRY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCI!. F. TISCHE FRANK McNAIRELll·. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTFRANK R. AVAMS \VALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA SMITH MISS ACNES WAYMANSTAFF OF REroRTERSTHADDEt:S J. 1\1 ERRILL ERNEST J. STE\'EXSALBERT \v. SHltREI\ RALrH P. MUL\'AMIt,EUCENE KLINE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTEN EOCAR EWINCCIIARLES L. DARST E. D. (0'. HVTTERI'IELDMISS ELLA R.METSKER MISS LENA HARRIStIJ•I, Iitift,!I'l1 ansraass STAFFTtlx DAILY MAROON THE MONTJlLY MAROONHu"iness Manaeer - - nYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana2er JULIAN L. BaaDEAdvenisinj: Manai:er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Mana2er - - • 1. W. SWIFTSecretary • - FRED 'VORTIIINCTONApplicati'D" mad, for '''try as suo"d'c!ass mat­ter at til, Clu'cago Post·offiu.Dally'Subscrlptlon,53 per 4 quarters; 51 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; 51,25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.tlons received at "The Maroon" Ollice. first floor thePress Building. or left In "The Maroon" Box. tbe FacultyExchange. Cobb Hall..., EDITORI'ALS IThe article in yesterday's MAROONwhich stated that the course in Mili­)(ilitary tary Science is the onlyStudy De- one in the U. of C. whichserves Credit neither gives credit nor iscompulsory, will be a surprise tomany readers. It is a course whichis little known to the student body.Tuesday after Tuesday, a smallnumber of enthusiasts gathers to hearthe lectures, and occasionally the au­dience is increased bya member ofthe military company anxious to se­cure an appointment as officer, but,for the most part, students seem tobe unaware of the lectures.That the lectures are of great inter­est no one who has attended themwould deny. The student of historywould doubtless find that a study ofbattle formations would clarify a hazymental picture of a world battle wonby the judiciOUS placing of a bravebrigade, as in the battle of Syracuse.The famous chapter in us Mi'urabluon the battle of Waterloo would ac­quire fresh interest if the descrip­tion of the masterly marshaling oftroops were read in the light of knowl­edge concerning battle formations.Colonel Brinkerhoff is an instruct­or of undisputed ability. He hasserved in two wars. He has seen act­ive service on the frontier in thiscountry and in the Philippines. Hislectures are enriched 'by personal ob­servations and experiences. He alsogives practical problems to his lis­teners, as, for instance, the duty ofscouts when reaching a forked roador a wood. These problems aredemonstrated on the blackboard. Itmay not be that any of the littleband of listeners will ever be calledupon to solve any war problems inactual conflict, but should duty callthem to the front they will be ableto take command, and will under­stand what is required of "the man atthe gun."It would seem that students wouldappreciate such an opportunity. oflearning so important a science, but}i­TI·I.,, 1tIi!It!•ft,-iI4j the time has not yet come whenmany are willing to spend their timein work that has not immediatevalue. The day may come whenstudents will work for love of knowl­edge whether it brings credit or not,but today, life is too strenuous andthe demands too great for many tofollow the ideal in undergraduatework.No other course in the Universitycalls for unrequired, uncreditedwork. It is greatly to be hopedthat the Faculty will find it advisableto give credit for work done in thedepartment of Military Science, andthereby encourage a branch of studyas yet not fully appreciated by thestudents of the University.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe State Normal School of Iowais erecting a $60,000 gymnasium.Gold football trophies have beenawarded to fourteen of Yale's varsityplayers.At Columbia there is some talk oforganizing a graduate crew which isto be entered in the Harlem regattaon May 30.The Rho chapter of Phi KappaSigma, which _ went out of existenceafter the anti-fraternity legislation of1893. has been revived at the Uni­versity of Illinois.The number of social functions atLawrence University is to be veryclosely limited, and any student giving or attending a party, for whichpermission has not been granted bythe faculty, will be expelled;,The oldest college of law underthe Stars and Stripes is in the cityof Manila. This college existed onehundred and fifty years before Harvard endowed its law department.­Ex.By the death of Mrs. LafayettS. Foster, a sum of, $60,000, whichwas placed in trust for her during helife by her husband, the late SenatoLafayette S. Foster, will come toYale and be used for the establishment of a professorship of CommonLaw in the Law School.GJl�GOYLE55ESSLOPPY WEATHERA SO!SC OF THE "c"(By Malcolm Gervais de St. Tl"CTor.)Oh! I'm a jolly sailor man,I sail the campus blue;I make my ports on the Walker courtsIn the bays of the Midway too.I've slipped in the slush of the cinder patAnd slid on Marshall Field;I've steered my yacht where the Medics roAnd my lookout's eyes are peeled.I've been Marooned at the Varsity PressAnd docked at the School of Ed.And Tve stopped to call at Foster HallWhence all the girls have fled.* * * *Across the waste from Gym to CobbNo living soul save mine.But the dead and drowned which I havfoundAll floating on the brine.And the harbor's deep at Castle CobbAnd the beacon light is true,And the anchor's fine, for ships-o'-tbe-lineThat sail the campus blue.And now if you will all promise to be goodlittle girls and not quarrel with one anothyou may run along and play in Prexie's bayard.Watch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra-La15J�s.ne M. J. COFFEY s�:��c:t10S'II07 As�ation Rld'r Phone CentTal 3439 THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST ENGLISH and SCOTCHGREENHOUSES: C'Ln'CAGO SUI TIN G SCor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. elldAghuToteJainCSSISi1;0'1Te9--err-,hteercktou DEAR sIR:-Plcase send me Our Platform.escriptive 01 'the work of The Clark Teachers'ency. I understand you have located onendred students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. ot C.)B. F. CLARK,378 Wabash ave., ChicagoStudents desiring to secure a position toach will find it to their interest to consultmes F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­g. Chicago.MonroeBuildingafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast, Luncheonand DlnnerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled, Splendidview of the Campus from thedinin�-room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : : Do You Dance?If so, you will find a fine assortmentof dancin2, party. euchre, dinner.weddine. and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery313 State Street. Cblcazo$25-$5025- 6040- 7SPBOTOGRAPIIBR 5705 Cottage GroveTHE STUDENT'S FRIEND9 Monroe ave.xth Elevatoroor ServiceJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, MenPsFumisbings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc.' JI ,;11.J��:i�ZJ Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.E�ABLISHED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublishers and ImportersMain Storeo Wabasb Ave.(Fifth Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWood and Conzress S15.BANQUETSThe Sberman House is splendidlyequipped for lal'2e or small Ban·quets. Dinner Parties, or TbeaterParties, and will be pleased to Iur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : ; : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyTelephene 718 OaklandA. McAdamsH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR === FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals.Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, lIrtgr."Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 BITCBCOCKILLINOIS �2"L�/Et�.E,?a� LA'IIBoth dall &. .u�"i"g � VV800St"d."t •• 70 pa ... d IIII"oi. Ba, ua",i"atio". laat ,I.a,.S."d /0' catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P, ••• , 112 Cla,1e St.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR, .•.• "In .co to 60 days 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, FINJi.t"�TS203 Michigan ave.CiearsB. L. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or G/oues ..•.161 & 163 E. MADISON ST •• near LA SALLEOur Splendid Stock ofAre Correct for Colle2e WearSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVB1iIlfG SUITS -JANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialt WEftTY-PIVE DOLLARSTailor for You, .eD1�131 LA SALLE ST.A. N. JIUt .... s. M2I'.Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 IIarrisoD Laundry Office Opposite FairEvening Dress for MenEVENING DRESS is given af conspicuous showing here.i' Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptableneckwear, shirts and shoes, are� offered at the lowest : practical� pnces.i �� Marshall Field &0 Co. i� �t"' ..... ��� ... ��"'''' ......... � ..9 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 $.co up.Skirts from $15 up.CHICAGO, WEDN�SDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903H AVE YOU EVE R II MAJORS aDd MINORS I I .... SOCIETY ITEMS .... 1SEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere,NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove avoTo YOU University men,we have something im­portant to say SOON.Until then keep yourmoney.ARTHUR 0. KINOScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlroARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $35.00Former prices were $40, $45, $50, Sss-" Spalding's Athletic Library Bo. 162Boxing'The book contains about seveatyfull P32e i1Iu�tration5, �ine boweach blow i. to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourxlf. It showshow the hands must be held and theposition. to take, with descriptions thatare 50 accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a yoaacfriend become proficient. Besides bernea fully illustrated book on the an of5e1f·defence, it contailL" nearly all thephotoelapbs of the leadiac Ameriambonn and the positioM they take.which in luelf is iDStrncti.e.PRice 10cSpaldine'5 Cataloeue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDING & BROS.New York Cbicaeo DenTer Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:aiTelephoDe, 461 &Del 462 W DtworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &; VAN COfil54 to fil60 WeDtworth ATe.BRAlICB: 6301 Cotta", G�e Ave.OFF.eans our:.� � $10 Suits, $ ·6.66• � $n Suits, $ 8.00'fi $IS Suits, $10.001- $20 Suits, $13.33$2S Suits, $16.66$30 Suits, $20.00Same applies to OnrcoatsJIOS SLER'SI21 Monroe StreetManuscripts, letter!', circulars, etc., t)written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.Subscriptions to The Maroon shouldpaid in advance. If you are owing on ysubscription, it is requested tbatsame be paid this week. ItooSoUpsteveUnMrthvi"TChStwiUbe10in"AofthahiticldiSPCCCItttt,tigg.:rpe-beourthe )rofessor E. E. Sparks is at Springfielday, lecturing before the Illinois Historicalciety. Professor Shepardson spoke in theper Junior Chapel in Professor Sparks'sad, this morning.Mr. Frank Torrence Wallace of the Uni­rstty of Minnesota is to be taken into the.versity's department of Public Speaking.• Wallace is a brother of �liss Wallace ofe Romance department.Mr. Allen T. Burns will speak at the Di­nity prayer meeting Thursday morning onhe Attitude of the Workingman to theurch," �Ir. Burns has been living in theock Yards district for the last year and.11 speak from his own experience.Professor A. L. Frothingham, of Princetonniversity, will deliver an illustrated lecturefore the Chicago Society of the Archreo­gical Institute of America tomorrow even­g in Haskell Hall. His subject will beRoman Triumphal Arches, Especially therch at Beneventum," '" ....Mrs. McMurphy this morning brought oneher classes from North Division HighSchool to the University and showed themrough Haskell Museum, A small mongrelccompanied some of the boys, supposedly ofs own accord, and made a tour of inspec­on among the members of an adjoiningass room, thereby causing some littlesturbance,The following men from the Divinitychool have recently been called to studentastorates or as pastors' assistants:R. G. Pierson, Waterman, Ill.Mr. McDougal, Russell, Ill.I. Z. Rowe, assistant, Englewood Baptisthurch.C. H. Howe, assistant, Fourth Baptisthurch.A. E. Minard, assistant, First Baptisthurch, Elgin, Ill.RUSH MEDIC NOTES I Miss Julia Hobbs has resumed her work atthe University.Miss Florence Miller, '02, is teachingschool in Elgin, Ill.The third University informal will be givenunder the auspices of the Score Club, on Sat­urday afternoon, February 7, at Rosalie Hall.Miss Florence Williams gave a house­warming spread in her new room, 7 Gree nHall, yesterday afternoon. About twentygirls were present.The teachers at Dearborn Seminary will�ive a Valentine informal for the girls inthe school on Saturday afternoon, February7, in the school gymnasium.IACADEMY ITEMS IThe reports from the library show thathere has been more reading done last quarterhan any quarter previous. A correct listwill be issued later.Charles Gore, who was recently removedo the Presbyterian Hospital with supposedyphoid fever, is able to be out and' aroundagain. His case was not typhoid.Despite the fact that the new elevator 10Senn Hall is only making something like bi­weekly trips the number of patients attendinghe clinics in the Central Free Dispensary iscertainly' gratifying to the physicians· in­charge.Several of the departments-notably Med­cine-have been working one and two hoursover time eYery day, and have even beenforced to call in outside. assistance to treatthe great number of cases that have comeseeking medical care.The rule that no Senior will be allowed totake more than five majors of work during thelast term of his residence, which was recentlypassed by the Faculty, will not go into effectfor several quarters yet to come. Th is isgood news for the present Seniors.It is semi-officially understood that theExecutive Board of the new county staffmeans to make this year's county examina­tions of a more practical nature than theyhave ever been before. This will place inthe. co�nty hospital, as a result of the '03 ex­ammanons, not a corps of bookworms, butinternes whose studies have largely beenalong clinical and consequently practicallines. It also gives men who have not takenthe county quiz class a much better chanceto make the county.The north amphitheater, which for the pastfew weeks has been open to clinics, is one ofthe best equipped and most modem clinicrooms in Chicago. The entire room is fin­ished in white. The immense skylight facingthe north gives an excellent soft light, so de­sirable for operations, from early morninguntil late in the afternoon.Among the new apparatus which deservespecial mention is a normal salt-solution tankwhich automatically keeps the solution atbody temperature.. .The 60er .ot the .entire araphitheater is ot:cement and so constructed as to permit of ahose being turned into every comer, thor.oughly washing away all dust and infectedmaterial. The morning clinics in surgery andGynrecology are being held in this room.Hull Court NewsAll the Medical students will meet at KentTheater this evening at 5 o'clock to attendDr. Bevan's lecture.The first meeting of the special class inPhysical Culture will meet this evening at 5o'clock in the gym annex.The hours in Anatomy II have beenchanged a!' follows. Thursday, laboratory,�:30-12:00; Friday. 9:30-1:00, lecture; Fri­day, �:30-<):30, lecture.�tan\' of the students of lIull Court aretrying to get up a howling team 10 howl thestudents from the West Side. A meeting willhe held and definite arrangements will bemade. c,Many of the students are working hard forthe various medals which have been offeredfor the best dissection to he made beforeJune I S. As a result some "ery excellentwork is being done. The Morgan Park Academy N�Uls willgive a minstrel show February 27.Morgan Park will enter a relay team andseveral contestants at the First Regimentmeet.The invitations for the annual "openhouse" of East Hall, at Morgan "Park, onFebruary 6, are out.The students of South Side Academy whoare taking German are preparing to attendin a hody the production of "Faust" at theAuditorium on February 17.H. Jayne, captain of the Morgan Parktrack team, has been elected school repre­sentative to the athletic league. F.:\1. Jackwas elected football manager for next year.A basket ball team is being organized atSouth Side Academy. The students held ameeting today for the purpose of electing amanager, but a tie vote was cast for the twocandidates-Davidson and Calhoun. An­other meeting will be held tomorrow.A class in shorthand with twenty mem­bers has been organized at South SideAcademy under the instruction of ProfessorClark. One anxious student asked DeanOwen if any credit would be given for workdone in this department, to which came thewitty reply: "In heaven, where you getcredit for everything."At South Side Academy a rule has beenadopted by which no student is permitted toleave the building from the opening ofschool in the morning until the student's lastclass has been dismissed. Heretofore stu­dents in the academy have been at liberty tospend their vacant hours at their own pleas­ure. This always caused more or less dis­turbance 10 the school, as students wouldoften fail to return in time for classes.Der.n . Owen remarked in chapel assemblytoday: "It is interesting to note that mostof the objections to the new rule come fromstudents who are most delinquent in theirwork. They are continually giving reasonswhy they should be excused from remaining atthe building and devoting their spare timeto the preparation or their lessons."A CONVENTION CHESTlrUTFrom Yowtlr's Compa"io", Jan. 22A new twist in an old tail was re­cently observed in the LewistonJourllal.At a Maine educational conven­tion, Rev. Nathaniel Butler, formerlypresident of Colby College, but atpresent professor of English Litera­ture in the University of Chicago,was down for an address. As he was­about to speak, Hon. W. W. Stetson,state superintendent of schools, saidto him:"Doctor, is your address like aeat's tail?""How is that?" asked DoctorButler."Why, fur to the end," repliedMr. Stetson.Doctor Butler smiled appreeta.tively, but kept silence. He openedhis address by saying, " Your SUper­intendent just asked me if my ad­dress was to be like a eat's tail - furto 'the end. I assure him that it 'islike a dog's tail- bound to OCCur."The call for teachers at this timeof the year is unprecedented and istaxing to the fullest extent all edu­cational agencies. A Latin teacheris wan ted in a high school, to beginwork at once, salary S7S to S90; ateacher of Mathematics and Sciences,salary $65; a teacher of German andEnglish or Elocution, salary Sso,and a man for Physical Training andLatin at S I ,000 to S 1,100. Teach­ers interested in these places shouldcall at once on Mr. Brewer, managerof the Teachers' Co-operative As­sociation, 1304 Auditorium Tower.Take elevator at Congress st. theaterentrance. No registration fee willbe charged to University people.Mr. Brewer wishes to meet, at this. time also, candidates for places fornext September. A••••FULLDRESSSUITANDTUXEDOCOATFOR$75.00Williatn Sachen320 E. Fifty-fifth. st.10 per cent. Discount to Faculty andStudents for CashL. MANASS E, OPTICIAN88 M. son se., Tribune BulldlD�Spectacles and Eyeg!asses ScieDtiflcally AeljuateclEyes Tested FreeEvery thine OpticalMathemaucal,Mc!"reol02ical,andfor the Lantemist,Kodaka. Cameru&Del Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN� HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or monry refunded. J:."zP�rlscimlijiaxami"nl;o" of Ilu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Dexter BIde.MUSSEY'SBilliard' Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET.SHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MA� 23c�The Musk Shop Stdnway HaD�. � �L0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY'makes nothine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panies aad Weddiacssupplied on soon notice. Ices and Ice Cr-eam to orderDon't f� the number-:I78 East sstll st.'Phooe, Drael 11921:.DR. 'V.J. CavItYsuperintends all work Phone Ceatrall5hCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entraace Palmet Hoa.Gold CIOW1IS • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5-B Work· - 5.00 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00P�UDl Filliac 1.00 •••• ROle Pearl IS.OOGold Filllacs $Il.OO, up Painless Eztractioll .SOONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PUItE TOn PRODUCTIOWReading, Singing, and Public SpeaJdal. BUecl OD true scientific priDciple.Oakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood n1Td. ("or rsc.)Fire Losses AdJusted Buildings ApprabedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildin� remodeled and repaired, Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fininR. Hardwoodftoors. Only first·class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.WHY USEPOOR, UnWHOLESOME MILK,wMn for tM time money you can �t It pure ••• eetand ext�inarily rich. dellftred in sealed bonles, btcalline up TelephOae Soutb 817, or droppine a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless Every Respect, $3.00�---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•inCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903LOOKING'" , NOTICES" ..Studentl and faculty memben are requested to sendall notices to THE l)AILY MAaooN for publication freeof charre. Notices mUlt be left at THS MAaooN officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. II.THE WORLD'S Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaise dudepartement des langues romanes se reunit a4 heures a Beecher Hall.The Woman Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, at 10:30 Friday.The staff of reporters of TilE DAILY MA­ROON will meet in the MAROON office at 4o'clock Friday afternoon.The Young :\Ien's Christian Associationwill meet in the club room, Snell Hall, at7:15 Wednesday evening. Leader, Dr.Parker.Der Deutsche Klu'b kommt urn 4 Uhr inHaskell Museum, Assembly Room, zusam�men. Piano solo von FrI. Chase. Gesell­schaftsspiel.. The French Conversation Club will meettomorrow TThursday) afternoon, in' BeecherHall, at 4 o'clock. Miss Carter has chargeof the program.The Physiological Journal Club will meetin room 25, Physiology building at 3 o'clockFriday afternoon. Reviews by Dr. Webster,Dr. Neilson, and ::\Ir. SenneThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, February5, at 4 P. M. in Kent. For full particularssee THE DAILY MAROON of Tuesday, Janu­ary 27.The Physics Club will meet in room 32,Ryerson Physical Laboratory at 12 o'clockThursday. Mr. Millikan will speak on thetopic: "Recent Developments of the Elec­tion Theory."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."On Saturday, meetings of the Universityruling bodies will be held in HaskellMuseum as follows: The Faculty of theSchool of Education at 8:30 A. !\(. 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.There will be an open lecture to the Col­lege of Commerce and Administration in thelecture room, Cobb Hall, at 4 o'clock Thurs·day afternoon. Elwell S. Otis, Major-General U. S. Army (retired). will speak on• the topic, .. Some Problems of Colonial Ad­ministration."GreatestClothiersAlso CoIIIplete Lines ofHats, Caps,--.� :;azFurnishingsr .� �and Shoes ••t!llIf.tI,II·t1rI'iIt1IiI'tt!:t1:I'i.1'}:1;1ltIi�Iiff,t�1-,.I j�j,.,lIi'I.I �.I'"I:IIi!!. it Por MEN and BOYS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaklaDd 175. 27. E. Plfty-Seveatb st.. Sticldng uyForyou'. The good points oft tbe Mwaa Foaa­'tala Pea bas made Itthe wrUer'& true friend.Perfect In cooatructlon.I�\�'it� l:p,ve;:�r:::::'r.���,(fOUH"rAlJ( f!t.J'iIs tbe eaalest of all foontaln pens to care for.'·BefllllnK over tlIe poIa'" tbe pen thor­oqbly Clean .. �'JUJd'does away withthe enrIaBUng a� .of takhu, aparLFuUy guaranteed by lbtR�rld '& luJ'Rt!ll\ and. beII& �d aDd fooDtalIi Pea maour&CtIlI'f'::"L.. .ABIE. TODD � BARD... 8&a&e 8t.. 8&eWaK B.IIIII •• C.,_... The Baldwin Locomotive Worksof Philadelphia has offered to Cor­nell a complete locomotive for use inthe mechanical engineering depart­ment.The faculty of Columbia has forcedthe manager of the baseball team tocancel several out-of-town dates andtrips, giving the reason that the menon the team would be kept away fromtheir college duties for too long atime.The Philadelphia alumni of theSheffield Scientific' School of Yalehave founded a scholarship worth$500 in that institution, to be awardedto the freshman from Philadelphiawho shall pass the best entranceexamination papers .President Stone, of Purdue, rec­ommends to the board of trustees ofthat institution the erection of a$60,-000 physics building, an extension oflaboratories to the amount of $38,-000, the construction of an $80,000p(;)\y_er .��4. h�a.�it:lg_p��_ntl.��tl_a fundof $4,000 to be used for the super­vision and proper care of the build­ings.8E.TLE •. EIWHO DRESS FOR 'snli�. IUT.ESS, AID COMFORT, WEAR THE IMPROYEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat te u.. Lec-II ....SII,s. Tears r Dr U.fasteas8aaplepatr.SIlkIOc..Coaoa !Sc.Mailed _ nom",01 price.... ,roatCe. ..."'t .. , u. So A. Through Florida SemceSpecial sleeper leaves every "'eek 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.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fitth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not bv health food, but bvpadding their garments. •Famous TailOring CompaDY346 E. Filtv-filth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700iI:jII.! Meet me Midwav, the U.of C. and the i. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 S7th st.,is midwav twixt the I. C.and the (J. C. See.Pa-persget-mere .jIt WITH ftlUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROftl THE ItEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEII.IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madiaon It.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouehtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute Hard CoalforMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPruli:/,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS«"tary ALBERT TEBOTrlas"rlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHO�TAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGO[IN §O!Llt�NNS:S!2EN�y��L��NT ITWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS �EVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES �� 'V�I",f y.... o�U�w'i"'ll....1 ��'"""d ....m'Ve�y"'ou,..r'Vf�ul"'l ,..Da'Vm�e�a,..D'Vd�a�dd,..ressw,�toe�e�th�e,...,r","w�it.,...h'Vda"",teJ"VV0f,"""bi",rt'Vh..,.., �I ",W'V"il�1 �S",Ub'V"m�i�t ,...,p'V"ropos"""'"'Vit�iOD,""""",, !_� Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M_ LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago?5%Bowling Alleys .. .. .. Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill Room.8 Hotel a14etropole 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!! �i ��l!: CR�eb!!;, ��r.!�! .�SHADED CHARACTERS; lfO •• POSITIOlf "; MOST! LBGmLE SYSTEJI[; GREAT SPIllID : : : : : : : !President 101m W. Cook, lforthem mi!!l)ia State lIDrmal SChool, Dekalb, says: .. The resultsthat you are able to secure witb the =:,yllabic System of Stionhand are 'Yery surprisiD�. Until a fractical&lll1Stration of your methods of instruction came under mJ. obser'Yatioo I supposed that severa monthlwere needed to 2ive a student any fair facility in office work. I now .know that a dili,ent and capableperson, with no previous knowledee of shonhand.can acquire the ability to take ordinary dictation withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUllBOLT BouL., CHICAGO.� .. I found no difficulty in WTiting 100 words a minute within 30 leDOlls of 2 houn each at your night �school and feel confident that I could ba'Ye done the same in 2 weeks had I attended the day school. �limplicity of the system and the absence 01 any puulioe rules especially commend it. I haye-"otrouble in writing or traDSCrlbinl! my notes, and am now holdine a position which has increased mysal:uy 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR OBE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, . EVENING, MAIL COURSESINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. StudeDts caD start at any timeHundreds of studmls ha'll� (omp/�/(d our correspondence course ill lessthan thirty days, Call or torite for jli/{ information : ::SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,TelephoDe HarrisoD 118.. R�m , ,1205, 358 Dearbom S�t �............ �� ......... ��� .................... � .............. ����TRB BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles aDdQualitiesAlways ProgreulTe"• .. 1IIiiC..... PALMS. HomaBEW YORK PRILADELPBlA CRICAGOHYDE PARlt.AllD CmCAGO BEACH STABLESBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FI.UID MII.K,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bouled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62i-6:tJ East 47th It. 'J. H. KINTZ(PaoPIUETO.)Jackson Park Stables2'73 Baat Fifty·Snenth StreetTel.,OakJand S52 CHICAGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEBS inherent qllalitin as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of binh. An un­failing�llidetoIlEALTH, HAPPmass,AI'f1)PROSPERITY. For full paniculaf5, addrcl'olSUMBOLA 4S45 Wabash AveDtler CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickYOl1 will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well YOl1 will wi!lh the bat ofGEl'fIlRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and Monroe a'Ye.• 57th and Co"a� Gmvc aye.