VOL. I. No. 7G CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2U, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSGRANTS fOR RESEARCH PROFESSOR CLARK ESTABLISHES EMBLEM FUND FOR DEBATERSCarnegie Institute Makes Appro­propriations to Be Expendedby U. of C. Men Professor S. H. Clark, head of thedepartment of public speaking of theUniversity, has established a fund of$40 a year to be used in the purchas­ing of emblems for students whorank first, second, third, and fourthin the finals of the annual Universitydebate. The emblems are to be oftwo kinds: First, a gold emblem, tobe given to the members of the teamand the alternate in the event oftheir winning the preliminary de­bate with one of the other t,llr�p.members of the Central DebatingLeague. Each emblem is to cost notover ten dollars.Second, a more modest emblem,the cost of which is not to exceedfive dollars, to be given to the teamand the alternate in case they do notSum of $6,000 for Dr. Chamberlin toStudy History of Earth-$4,ooofor Work at ObservatoryThe sum of $10,000, to be expend­ed in research by scientists on theUniversity of Chicago Faculty, hasbeen appropriated by the CarnegieInstitution. Those signally recog­nized in this way, and the amounts oftheir appropriations, are:Dr. T. C. Chamberlin, Department ofGeology ....••.•••••...•••.•..•• S6,000Dr. G. E. Hale, Director of YerkesObservatory. . . . .•. • . . . . .. ..••.. 4,000I t is also reported that appropria­tions tu be expended under the dierection of Professor A. Michelson,of the Physics department, and Pro­fessor John M. Coulter, of the Bota­ny department.The grant to be spent under thedirection of Dr. Chamberlin ismade that he may continue thestudy on the fundamental doctrinesof geology which he has been carry­ing on for several years. The ques­ti�ns are chiefly those related tothe origin, early history, and internaldynamics of the earth. During theprogress of this work, Dr. F. R.Moulton, of the department ofAstronomy, has worked with Dr.Chamberlin, and the appropria­tion provides. for his continu­ance in the work. Dr. Moulton hasworked on the mathematical side ofthe problems connected with thenebular hypothesis.The appropriation of $4,000 to beexpended under the direction ofGeorge E. Hale, director of theYerkes Observatory, will be used forcertain researches in astronomy,which will comprise:I. A photographic investigationof stellar parallaxes, for the purposeof determining the distances of thestars. This work will be done byDr. Frank Schlesinger (Ph.D., Co­lumbia), now in charge of the Inter­national Latitude Observatory atUkiah, Calif. Dr: Schlesinger willcome to the Yerkes Observatory inMay.2. A photometric study of thebrightness of stars, particularly ofvariable stars, which are very faintwhen at minimum brightness. Thiswork will be done by Mr. J. A. Park­hurst, of the Observatory staff, whohas already done much in this fieldwith the great Yerkes telescope.3. A detailed study of several hun­dred photographs of the sun, takenwith Professor Hale's spectrohelio­graph at the Kenwood Observatoryin the years 1891-1896. Mr. PhilipFox, formerly instructor in physics atDartmouth College, is assisting Pro­fessor Hale in this work.4. Certain investigations in solarand stellar spectroscopy, to be under­taken by Professor Hale as soon asthe new horizontal reflecting tele­scope,"recently injured by fire, hasbeen completed.These appropriations are typicalexamples in the first grants for re­search made by the trustees of theCarnegie Institution, which wasfounded recently. The institutionwas established and endowed byAndrew Carnegie, who set aside thesum of S 10,000,000 for the sole pur­pose of promoting research. Thissum nets $500,000, to be spent an­nually. Recently the trustees appro­priated the sum of $200,000, andthese appropriations to be spentunder the direction of University o�Chicago scientists are a part of this$200,000. win the preliminary contest referredto above.The members of the debating teamlast nigh] decided on the questionfor the debate with NorthwesternUniversity. After considerable dis­cussion the members of the teamcame to the conclusion that the bestsubject was: "R(So/vetl, That UnitedStates senators should be elected bydirect vote of the people." North­western agrees to send us its choice ofsjp��efor:e midnight ol.next.Mcnday,In reference to Mr. S. H. Clark'sgift of S40 to furnish the members ofthe debating team with emblems, Mr.Chandler said that he thought thatthe emblems would be an incentiveto University men to try to make theteam.EXTRA!FORTY TON GIRDER FALLSEast Wall of New Gym Damaged­Workmen Leap for Life-No OneInjuredAt ten minutes to 4 this afternoona forty-ton girder, being raised intoposition at the new gym, fell.lt struck the east wall with greatforce, demolishing the upper part.The accident was caused by thecables supporting the mammothcrane, by which the girder was beingraised, giving way.Two workmen, who were guidingthe huge piece of steel into position,were forced to leap for their lives.PROMENADE AT BOURNIQUE'SDate and Place of Function Remain Un­changed - Arrangements PracticallyComplete, Except for ProgramsThe Washington Prom will takeplace on Friday, Feb. 20, at Bour­nique's, 5 I Twenty-third st. It wasrumored about the campus that thedate of the function was to bechanged; investigation proves this tobe untrue, however. Practically allarrangements have been made, withthe exception of programs. Sampleprograms have been submitted, butthe committee has as yet made nodefinite selection. Goldsmith's or­chestra will furnish the music; therefreshments will be served by Weir.LITERARY SOCIETY TO BE FORMEDTemporary Organization Effected - Com­mittee on Constitution AppointedAt a meeting held in Cobb Lec­ture Hall this morning at 10:30, stepswere taken looking forward to theorganization of a University LiteraryClub. As there is no such club orsociety here at present the move­ment should be a success. Inasmuchas the men to call the meeting wereunder-class men some good thingsmay be expected of it after the pur­poses of "promoting interest in liter­ature and debate" are carried out.After an informal talk as to plans,William H. Head, who was a mem­ber of the Zeneteletlean LiteraryClub at Northwestern Academy in1891, ana who has been prominentin literary, dramatic, and debatinglines since then, was appointed chair­man. In die business meeting whichfollowed, Mr. Head appointed a com­mittee of six to draw up a constitu­tion and to look after the interestsof the club in general for the pres­ent. Those appointed were MissesReiman, Davidson, and Rockers, andMessrs. Steinbrecher, Horovitz, andBrubaker. Committee was instructedto make its report on February s. UNION ENTERTAINS "DAMES"Women View Rugs at Their Headquar­ters-Organization of Wives of Gradu­ates Has a Broad FieldThe reception of the Woman'sUnion, yesterday afternoon, in honorof the University Dames, has broughtto the front an organization of theUniversity little heard of before, butone which has long been doingeffective work.This club is composed of the wivesof graduate and undergraduate stu­dents. A few years ago Mrs. Dr.Davenport, who had been a memberof the Harvard Dames at Cambridge,was urged by President Harper toperfect such an organization here.Through her assistance the club wasorganized and has been quietlyworking for at least three years. Ithas been giving its attention largely-­to phases of art study. At one timethe work of Dr. Van Dyke, "How toEnjoy a Picture," was the basis ofstudy. Last year the club studiedGreek and other forms of antiqueart. This year it has been studyingart in the form of porcelains, tap­estries, and woven fabrics.The membership is about forty,and there are about twenty activemembers. The club meets on thefirst and third Saturdays of eachmonth. Members who are mothersoften bring their little ones, and thework is conducted in an informalway. Besides the intellectual side,the social side is strongly empha­sized. The president of the club isMrs. J. A. Dixon. Mrs. Irving Kingis the secretary and treasurer. Be­sides these officers there is a programcommittee and a visiting committee.The rugs exhibited yesterday atthe rooms of the Union were selectedunder the supervision of Mrs. Dixon.They included a number of rareantique specimens, and fine exam­ples of Kurdistan rugs and kilans,Persian silk and Turkish silk rugs,Senna saddle-blankets, kilans, andrugs, Daghestan rugs in prayer andtemple designs, and so on. Miss Da­vis,who has visited the looms of India,gave an interesting description ofthe process of making, and Mrs.Dixon pointed out the peculiaritiesand qualities o( the rugs on exhibi­tion.LAW SCHOOL NOTESThe Law School Council met thismorning and elected Roy D. Keehnto represent the Law School on theCat and Goton.Professor Wigmore, of theNorth­western Law School, visited theschool here this morning.Roland T. Rogers announced to­day that the plans and arrangementsfor the Law School "smoker" arecomplete. Speeches are to be madeby professors, students, and membersof the Chicago Bar. A large attend­ance is expected. COLLECTION OF FOS SI LSValued at $25,000 Presented toUniversity by Sir William C.Van Horne of CanadaGift Comprises Valuable Specimens ofCarboniferous Fish Remains andof Limestone FormationsSir William C. Van Horne ofMontreal, Canada, chairman of theCanadian Pacific R. R., has presentedto the University of Chicago hismagnificent collection of fossils,valued at S2S,000.Mr. Van Horne was born in Willcounty, Illinois, in I843, and hasspent his life in railroad positions,rising from telegraph operator in theIllinois Central Railroad throughvarious degrees of promotion on theMichigan Central, Chicago & Alton,St. Louis, Kansas City and North­ern, Southern Minnesota, and Chi­cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail­ways. During the last twenty yearshe has been a resident of Canada,being chairman of the Board of theCanadian Pacific Railway since 1899.In 189-t he was knighted, receivingthe order of Knight Commander ofSt. Michael and St. George.A large part of the collection wasmade from local geological formationof Niagara limestone in northeast­ern Illinois and southeast Wisconsin.Another important portion of thecollection is of St. Louis limestonefrom near Alton, Ill. Another por­tion consists of a great mass of Car.boniferous fish remains, among whichare many type specimens. This lat­tez.material. made the basis of. the.re­port of Mr. Orestes St. John on theCarboniferous fishes which was pub­lished in the report of the GeologicalSurvey of Illinois. The material isalready on the way to the University,and as soon as possible will be in­stalled for exhibition in WalkerMuseum.ILLINOIS COLLEGE AFFILiATEDInstitution at Jackson'rille Now ConnectedWith Chicago-Bas Prominent Al�iAt a recent meeting of the Boardof Trustees of the University, articlesof affiliation were entered into be­tween the University and IllinoisCollege, located at Jacksonville,Illinois. Illinois College is closelyidentified with the first settlement ofthe state. It was established in 1829through the influence of the "YaleBand of Seven," which undertook toestablish Christian education inwhat was then the far West. Itsfirst president was Rev. EdwardBeecher, one of the famous Beecherbrothers. The present president isClifford W. Barnes, the first one toreceive the degree of Master of Artsfrom the U. of C.The college has just recently beenbrought into prominence by the suc­cess of an effort to add to its endow­ment a sum of $200,000, giving it aproductive endowment of nearly halfa million dollars. This great eventin the history of the college is to becelebrated in Jacksonville on Friday,January 30. A great many promi­nent citizens of the state have gradu­ated from this college, perhaps thebest known being Governor RichardYates. There is a Chicago AlumniAssociation of about fifty members,�mong whom are Hon. E. W.Blatchford, Judge Richard Tuthill ofthe Juvenile Court, and Mr. H. M.Wilson, editor of the Railway Ag«.The college is represented on theFaculty of the University of Chicagoby Professor Edward Capps.Lafayette has received the gift ofa handsome Y. M. C. A. building.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University of Chic:aco Weekly.J'OUliDIlDThe University of Cbicaeo Weekly - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002 aggravated form among Senior stud­ents toward the end of the quarter.To this type of disease the ooser­vers have given the name of Morbus... Seniorum seu Canditatorum, Thesymptoms are, briefly, a growing lackof interest in worldly pleasures andthe delights of idleness and an in­creasing and abnormal interestin books of wisdom. The pa­tients forsake social pleasures andshow a morbid desire to scribblenotes during lectures. Their pen­manship rapidly degenerates untilalmost complete agraphia, as shownby the examination papers, and aconstantly anxious expression com­plete the gloomy picture. Grave asthe disease is, it can almost always berelieved by the quarterly examina­tions, which usually restore the' stu-·dent to health and a carefree life;in fact, the joyous 'reaction may be­come so great that after the ex­amination the afflicted one may showa positive aversion to works ofknowledge. In some cases theprognosis is not so good and thedisease drags on for another quar­ter and in some cases becomeschronic.Elaborate laboratory experiments,blood tests, and exam ination ofexcreta complete the exhaustive re­search. It was found that poly­blasts and mononuclear lymphocytespreponderated, while the number ofcells containing basophilic granuleswas diminished. This throws greatlight on the etiology.Yours very truly,O. '1'_ FREER. The annual statement of the treas­urer of Harvard College shows thatduring the fiscal year of 190 I -02 theinvested funds of the universityamounted to SI4,I 14.541.85, and theincome yielded by investments wasin total $625,548.72. The totalamount of gifts (to be used to formnew funds or to increase old ones)was S727,842.58, while gifts for im­mediate use amounted to 5367,-891.87. Do You Dance?If 10. you wlll find a fiae assortmeatof danciae, party, euchre, dinner,weddiae, and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery::113 State Street, ChlcaplIBYS COllTRlBUTIOllS REQUESTED.=== FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasPublished by the students of tbe University of Chi·caeo every afternoon, except Saturday an� Sunday dur­iae tbe 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business maDa£erautborized by student-body in MUS meetina: May IS.I�._.,.,. ,Membership oli subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. For Fratemity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIItgr.'Pbone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKPROfESSOR BAKER SPEAKS ON LONDONBOARD OF BDITORS Harvard lilian Addresses Large Audience onthe City in Shakespeare's DayProfessor George P. Baker, of Har­vard University, delivered a very in­structive and interesting lecture on"The City of London in QueenElizabeth's Time," yesterday -after­noon before a large audience of stu­dents in Kent Theater. His informa­talk-as he called it-was very wellillustrated from some wonderfullyclear prints of the city and its mostfamous places, by means of the stere­opticon.In several of his descriptions heentered into such detail that the au­dience began to feel as if they them­selves were living on the Thames,back in 1600. His talk and illustra­tions on the London Tower and theBridge were especially clear and in­teresting.Professor Baker will deliver an­other lecture this afternoon in Kentat 4 o'clock on the same theme. Hewill choose "The Bankside" for hissubject to-day, and will probablyhave something of interest to say inregard to the theaters of Shake­speare's day. This lecture will alsobe illustrated by stereopticon views.HIlIUlItICT E. FLEMING- OLIVER B. WYMAN- ROBEIIT 1.. HENn, JR.MaD82lnf: EditorNews EditorAthletic Editortt,II{Il!.11I'ttIrIjl',i'�l.{t 300Stud."t •• 70 po.Md 1111,,01. Bo., uallt{"atiOlt. laet ,I.a,.Sa"d fo, catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, ",. ••• 172 CIa," St.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFaANCIS F. TISCHIl FRANIC McNAIRELl P. GALIl ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFaANIC R. AUAMS W ALTIl. 1.. GRECORYAusnN A. HAYDItN Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR • � •In -40 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, Flr;:tt:'TS203· Michigan ave.WOMAN IlDITOIlSMISS CoRNIlLlA SMmt MISS AGNIlS WAYMANSTAPF OF REPORTERSTHADD8t:S J. M ItRRILL ERNEST J. STEVItNSALBERT W. SHKRItIii. RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENB KLINE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTEN EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BtTTT1tRI'IELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER Mtss LIlNA HARRISBUSnmsS STAPP'THIl DAILY MAROON THIt MONTHLY MAROONBlL,iness Manaecr - - BYRON G. MOONAssislant Business l\Ianaeer JULIAN 1.. BaaDEAdvertlsinj;! Manaeer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Med,c Manaa:er - - - J. W. SWIFTSecretary -- FRBD W"ORTHINGTONAjj/jeatiil" mad, ttl" -t"7 liS sutl"d-c/ass mat­ter at tI" Clticap Post·tll/iu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrlp.tlons rcccl"cd at "The Maroon" 0l5cc. first 11001" thePress BUlldin�. or left In ··The Maroon" Box. the FacultyEscbanR'!. Cobb Hall. B. 1.. AMItS Established 1873 H. R. PAULaET THE BESTGJH�GOY(E5bES Ames' HatsI EDITORIALS 'I I!'O RE SUNSETSEDITOR: I notice that at the Freshmandebate one of the soeakers said that if onewished to see crimsOn sunsets he could bygoing down to Lake Michigan. I am in­clined to think that the gentleman is mis­taken in his geography-he probably meansLake A venue, Vou can get a crimson sun­set with rainbeaus in it there for a verymoderate price, which I can recommend asbeing in every way satisfactory, having triedthem myself. Sincerely,HENRI ST. LOPls.EDITOR: I notice by THE MAROON thatMrs. Mdlurphy visited the campus yester­day. Judging from her name, I suppose thatshe is a German like myself and 1 am verysorry that I did not meet her. I should likevery much to know if she belongs to thesame family as the famous Mrs. Murphy whomakes the balloon ascensions at the countyfairs. MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.A segregated student wants to know ifthere is any subtle sinister suggestion in thefact that Lexington Hall is made of un­pressed brick. Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloves . . ..161 « 163 E. MADISON ST., near LA SALLEThrough the beneficence of Pro­fessor S. H. Clark whose gift toCongratu- establish a fund has justlationa to been announced, emblem­Prof. Clark atic recognition for Uni­versity of Chicago debaters becomesa reality. The University' �'1 'm�subrings Professor Clark its congratu­lations in commendation of this mostpublic-spirited act, the significanceof which as an incentive to a studentactivity, cannot easily be overesti­mated.The efforts of Professor Clarkdirected toward the development ofpractical public speakers have longbeen appreciated by the study body,aud his sincere interest in thefurtherance of debating has practi­catly aided the upbuilding of thatactivity. This last contribution todebating interest at Chicago comesas a crowning manifestation ofptofessor Clark's support.To the success of debatings em­blematic recognition is necessarilydeStined to be far-reaching in its ef­fect. U Debating spirit," which hasta�en such long strides in the lasttwO years, will be aided in its steadym�rch toward ultimate victory. Thesi�n.ificance of emblematic recogni-"tiOn is, .In effect, .lloUMag�fel'0ch-making, In their congratula­tiOns to Professor Clark, the studentsa150 may take pride in feeling thatsitlcerity and earnestness in their ef­forts for their Alma Mater achievedeserved success. Candidates are wanted forpalship in Iowa at once.$80. Please call on Mr.Brewer, 1303 AuditoriumChicago. princi­Salary,OrvilleTower, Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGS'_ ••. _. A�_ �� f�r Co�qe Wear- $25-$5025- 6040- 75DEAR SUl:-Please send me Our Platftlrm.descriptive.ot the work ot The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundr� students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. ot C.)To B. F. CLARK. 378 Wabash ave .• Chicago . SUITSOVERCOATS - -BVB1'OlfG SMTS -iJANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F, McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.I,J;ttIttf�ltI, ftq� Tailor for TOUBE .en129-131 LA SALLE ST.Watch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra=LaNEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe trophy room at Harvard is tobe moved from the Hemenway gym­nasium to the Harvard Union.Harvard is seriously consideringthe proposition of barring graduatestudents from participating in activeathletics of the university.The feasibility of having a separatelibrary in connection with the CivilEngineering Department is beingdiscussed at the University of Cali­fornia.The state legislature of Californiais endeavoring to raise $500,000 byan unburdensome tax on the peopleof that state, for the-use of the stateuniversity.There is some talk at Wisconsinof the election of either Dave Fultzor Fred Murphy, two old BrownUniversity football stars, to coachnext year's Wisconsin football team.Pennsylvania is to have a newgymnasium. It will be three storieshigh, built of sandstone, and willcontain a swimming pond, Indoortrack, lounging-room, Turkish baths,drying-room, and a barber shop...The trophy to be contested for inthe international cable chess tourna­nament, which will be held in thespring between the American team,consisting of men from Yale, Har­vard, Princeton, and Columbia, andthe British team composed of menfrom Oxford and Cambridge, will bea large silver shield presented by Mr.Isaac L. Rice, of New York City. A. N. JItIlRIlMS. MiT.• ItSTABLlSHIlD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPu�lishers and ImportersMain Slore 'Vest Side Store90 Wabash Ave. Wood and CoaI(l'eSS .st..(Fifth Floor)Telephone ,18 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST�., GREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d Sl. and Kimbark aTe. CHICAGOlOS-I 107 Association Bld'£ Phone Central 3439I!•l,I. t The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 U n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,CO M M U If I CAT I 0 If S1"0 Ilu Rush Aldical ColI�g� Edit()r of Tlu/)ailv 1Ilaroon:The Medical Faculty, inspired byscientific zeal, is ever on the searchfor new disease phenomena, andsome of its members have made astudy of an interesting nervous affec­tion which makes its appearance inthe Senior class with regularity asexamination time draws near. Theinvestigators regard diligence of anykind as an "acquired and never con­genital psycho-neurosis" and hencepathologic. It manifests itself in an A.R.McDONALD, M.D.,J38 Par�Ave.$hicago, W.A. C. Cowperthwaite, IIIt.D.,President.Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprtetorTel. 2083 Hamson Laundry Officc Opposite FairTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDII. :�,fIf not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE. D. SOPERTailorCorner ",1St st. and Cottage Grove av,To YOU University men,we have something im­portant to say SOON.Until then keep yourmoney.ARTHUR O. KINO CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903100 to 108 MADISON STREETH AVE YOU E V E-R II MAJOaS aDd MINOI\.S I I SOCIETY ITEMS"SEE NON E 0 F 0 U R _"============�========$50FullDressSuits?•Scheyer,Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9.;.11SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlIUAJtTBvery Fancy Sait in the bouse $]5.00Former prices were $40, $cs, Sse. $sS." SpaldinC's AWetic Library RO.I62Boxing"Pfanschmldt & SiefertWodayEtbinonhedaberthehavtoWarpHtifted,toweFrMiA.MSir.iopIBteaisblabcIviscibrs1tgg.- -S'Rorp.·pe·beourthe The Comedy Club of Michiganwill shortly produce "ChristopherJr.," which was originally played byJohn Drew and Maude Adams. A••• •FULLDRESSSUITANDTUXEDOCOATFOR$75.00The book CODtaiDs about :leYCIltyfull plI&e ilhmratioos, sbowiDE hotreach blow i. to be made. how 10 attackand how to defend yourself. It showsbow the hands must be beJd aDd thepositions to take, with descriPtions thatare 50 accurate that aD)' boy can takethem, open them up and with a J'OUDCfriend become proficient. Besides baDEa fall)' illustrated book 011 tbe art ofself-defence, it coDtainsueariy all thehotoenPhs of the leadiDc Americaac::: and the positions they take,wbicb in itself is iDStnlcti-. Dr. Galusha Anderson will speak to theman Students' Christian League on Sun­evening, February 1. from 7 to 8. Missel Dewey will sing.Architects' Superintendent E. C. Lowe,charge of the buildings in constructionthe campus, has been confined to hisme with malarial fever for the last fewys.I'he lectures of Frederick W. Holls, mem­of The Hague Peace Conference, beforeCollege of Commerce and Administrationre been postponed from February 4 and 5February 18 and 19. respectively.The Friday morning meeting of theoman Students' Christian League will beecognition service for those who have ap­ed for membership, Between forty andy names have been proposed and accept­and in this service these will be admittedmembership.Armour Scientific Academy. and North­stern Academy will meet in debateiday evening at 8 o'clock at Armourssion, corner of Thirty-third st. andnnour ave. The winner will meet theorgan Park team which defeated the Southde Academy for the inter-academic cham­onship, The question for debate is:Rnolv�d, That Chicago should own anderate its street railways."RUSH MEDIC NOTES IProfessor Nicholas Senn and Professorrower are expected back from their ex­nded pleasure trip about February 5.E. W. Banker is pledged to Phi Beta Pind will be initiated tomorrow. Mr. Bankera prominent Junior, and will be remem­ered at the University as the president ofst year's Sophomore class.Dr. Kuh, of the medical staff of the He­rew Charities Dispensary, will conductinics in nervous medicine at Cook CountyHospital on Tuesdays at 2 o'clock, com­mencing Tuesday, February 3.Professor Billings, of the department ofMedicine, is contemplating a three-weeks'acation toward- the close of the quarter.His Monday and Thursday clinics are be­ng held by Drs. Miller and Capps, re­pectively.The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary So­iety has elected the following Seniors tomembership: Milo Goss Sloo, William L.Freeman, C. H. McKenna, Gayfree Allison,Ra!pb E. Rugh. A few of this year's Jun­or class will be elected in the future, proba­ly before the end of the present quarter.The Pathology store-room and SpecimenLaboratory is being remodeled and rear­anged. A window is to be cut in the eastwall opening out into the hallway, wheretains, cover-glasses, slides, and a completeine of pathological supplies will be placedon sale to the college students at cost price.The new enterprise is under the direction ofhe Pathological department and will be incharge of Messrs. Rochow and Fitzgerald.The store will be open regularly from I to 2o'clock and at such other hOUTS as will befound necessary to accommodate the de­mands of the different classes. It will berun much the same as Tommy's store inBiology.Hull Court NewsMr. Smith, who is assisting Dr. Jordan inBacteriology, has been giving the lecturesthe last week.:\Ir_ Nelson, assistant in Physiology, iswearing the pledge colors of the Phi RhoSigma fraternity.The lecture given in Kent Theater lastevening was very well attended. Dr. Bevanlectured on the "Clinical Surgery of Frac­tures," and illustrated his lecture with X-rayphotographs which had been taken from va­rious clinics in Rush and from interestingcases in the city. Dr. Bevan-s work hasbeen the c!tosest to clinical surgery the SouthSide students have had, and the attendanceshows the interest of both classes. This isthe last of the series hy Dr. Bevan, but thecourse wi1! J>e continued. by other.men Itomot'&er aepartiDen:s., " On Wednesday afternoon Miss EdnaRobinson gave a tea and linen-shower forMiss Belle Halstead, whose marriage to Mr.Frank Barker takes place on Wednesday,February II.Invitations have been received for thewedding of Miss Belle Halstead and Mr.Frank P. Barker, to be celebrated at TrinityChurch Wednesday afternoon, February II,at 3 o'clock. After the wedding a dinnerwill be served to the relatives and attendantsat the home of the bride. Mr. Benjamin G.Lee will act as best man, and Miss NellieHalstead, sister of the bride. will be the maidof honor. The ushers will be Messrs. Lee,Francis, and Ewing.Both the young people are well known inVarsity circles, Mr. Barker, of the class o('01, wis a Delta Tau Delta. Miss Halsteadwas a Quadranglar, 'Williatn Sachen320 E. Fifty-fifth st.PRice IOcSpaldiDE'5 CataJoe-ue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to aD)' Addrc:sa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaeo DenTer Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:aiTelephone, 461 04462 W ntwortJaBECKLElfBKRG'S EXPRESS &V AB CO6154 to 6160 WeDtworth Ave.BRAlICB: 6301 Cottap Grove A'Ye.BANQUETSThe Sbenaaa Hoase is q>lenclidl)'equipped for brre or small Baa­qaeu. Dlnaer Parties, or TIIeaterPartJe., .nd will be pleased to far­nish estimates to Clubs, Fnl1emities,orSociet� : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSE­Hotel CompanyH. ZEISS LADlETAlLO I." ATHLETIC NOTES "ILee Maxwell is laid up with a sore foot.Pat Henry was obliged to go to his homethis morning, as he did not feel well enoughto remain at the University.Taylor ran a quarter yesterday in :56 4-5.The record for the track is :53 3-5. This cer­tainly shows that Taylor has quarter ability,for at the finish he was not greatly fagged.Mr. Stagg expressed himself as being pleasedwith Taylor's work. 10 per cent. Discount to Faculty andStudents for CashL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St •• Tribune BulldlasrSpectacles an4 Bye,!uaea ScieDtiftca11y Adjuste4Eyes Tested J:o'reeEverythine OpticalMatliematical,Metereoloeical,aDdfor the Lantemiat.Eo4aka, Cameru04 Supplies.DEAN BEALE CALLED AWAY9 East. 47th strut I : :(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M.,Sunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $"'0 uSkirts from $'5 up.:\Ianuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., tywritten at 5552 Lexington ave., third fiat.Subscriptions to The Maroon shouldpaid in ad .... nce. If you are owing on ysubscription, it is requested thatsame be paid this week. His Son Dangerously 111--Dr. Ames ofHarvard TakinSt His PlaceDean Beale was called away yes­terday by the illness of his son. Hedid not meet his classes yesterdaynor today. Today Professor Ames,who is the present Dean of the Har­vard Law Schoo), visited the schoolhere and heard Professor Beale'sclass in Equity.The Joseph Beale Jr. Law Clubmet Wednesday afternoon in themain lecture room and argued thecase, "The Centralia Telephone Co.vs. The Suburban Electric RailwayCo." Mr. Ralph Manning was in­vited by the Club to sit as chief jus­tice. R. L.. Henry, Jr., representedthe plaintiff and James M. Sheldonthe defendant. The Club rendered aunanimous verdict for the defendant. If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN) HAIR GROWER·is worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or monry refunded, Exp�rlscimlijiuxaminalion of I,�� hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Dexter BIde.MUSSEY'SBilliatd Halls and Bowling A1kysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldTHE YALE LIBRARIESThe total number of volumes inthe various libraries of Yale amountsto 360,000. Of this number, 280,000are contained in the UniversityLibrr ,23,500 in the Linonian andBrotl .rs Library, 15,000 in the LawSchool Library, 10,000 in the Shef­field Library and in the variouslaboratories of that school, 15,000 inthe four Divinity Libraries, and theremainder in the department libra­ries. The annual rate of increase ismore than 10,000 volumes. SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MAeHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Steinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'iiOME BAKERYmakes nothinr butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBrad. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panics and Wcddiuessupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orduDon't fCM"ECt the aamber-278 East 5_ st.'Phone. Drexel IIQ21.OBERLIN GLEE CLUB TRIPThe Oberlin Glee Club took anextensive holiday trip to the RockyMountains. Going westward theclub passed through Minneapolis,Bismarck, Butte, Pocatello, and Boisi,and returned by way of Salt LakeCity, Ogden, Omaha, and Des Moines.The club was out nineteen days, cov­ered a distance of 5,000 miles, andpassed through twelve states. S705 Cottage GnmtAt a recent investigation, carriedon by the legislature of Texas, it wasfound that the state of Texas owesthe university of that state the sumof SI,543,S63.36.BARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST. From I.itttt, ''''Amn""h''lthmle lutehfm ..wilt',.., "uritl l'nlYail ... All meat. Q" d ,I"LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsVIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ez­cellent Remedy for a,.., 11. R_ aon.mment In",*","". Thfl '!IIhn'fI omflor:;�,��u;!:� �"r \�:�;�[��.!: r�:t:::'n��1141,.-0' .. nlnc eAn". A ""1.,.1,. nn Jour ,,,.nt,.,- .. hel"":::�!'"""'::"Q�"m�'��II�:t ,tt�i'.? ItJ:k�In;!·tl�MAke Good Thln.- tn FA':' tell" .1' Ahemt thtmt­_, ,,__ 1.lhb,'" Atl ... of the World. m"lIedf .... for 10 ee1lbt po!Itage.LIBBY. McNE"-L a: L'BBY, CHICAGO.BLACKJIBADSPIlIPLESDARK SPOTS OW SKm IlBADACBBDAlmRtJFFPALLlWG HAIR;?L>P'> This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the Numberin Every Respect, $3.00�---------------------------------------------------------------------------------A BROOKS HAT. PeerlessTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOYS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Phone Oakland 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh st.1-'ft­�' \1".mert'ly& •�trl tothe ink weir wbeD1IIlDg the old �le:pm. AToid tlil ..aTe time b)' 1IIiDIiJq,e��1(�owtrAlJ( Ei.HAI.ap R •• dy-Alwap Sure.lIABlE. TODD • BARD.• Sbda Street. stewart Bldg •• Cblcago. lila.II, f:I 8E.TLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERraIII, '!, 8aIp1epalr.8llkSOe.. CoCtmI2k.Xal)ed oa 1'eC'rip& of price.0... 'frost Co., ......"'''D ..... , U. S. A.;.-,',I �'.I, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCII PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACEl> ME IN TilE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal 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 Madison st.'::·:�-'���b� I"" NOTICES ....I {'If' 51 ............. """ _ ....... � ... _ted to _dN PYt\.., . all DOtic:ea to TH .. UAILY MAaooM for publication free• ,'� of charre. Notic:ea must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchanre before II: 00 A ....The Woman Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum. at 10:30 Friday.The staff of reporters of TilE DAII.Y MA­ROON will meet in the MAROON office at 4o'clock Friday afternoon.The Physiological Journal Club will meetin room 25, Physiology building at 3 o'clockFriuayafternoon. Reviews by Dr. Webster,Dr. Neilson. and Mr. Senn.The trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday. February5, at 4 P. )1. in Kent. For full particularssee THE DAILY MAROON of Tuesday, Janu­ary 27.The Zoological club will meet in Room24, Zoology building. at 8 o'clock Fridayevening. Mr. \'(allace 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. :'>1. and theBoard of Physical Culture and Athletics at10 A. :'>1.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. \' eblen. Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver BourhtRecognizing the fact that mathe­matics has prevented many studc •• tsfrom graduating, the University ofCalifornia has decreased the amountof this subject to be taken in thecourses of general culture.The University of Michigan hassolved its fuel problem by purchasingpeat from a large company whichhas been organized at Copac, Mich.,and has an output of 60,000 tons ofpeat per year. The peat, besidesbeing the cleanest fuel to handle andto burn, is also very cheap, S4 perton being the price.Through Florida ServiceSpecial 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. Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKERosenbecker's Chicago Symphony Or­chestra will give the first of the course ofSacred Concerts Sunday evening, FebruaryI. at the Auditorium. The soloists for theevening will be Herman De Vries and EmilLiebling.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=-eob, no! not by health food. but bypadding their garments,Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty· fifth st. ·Phone. Hyde Park 5700Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 S'7th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See. Substz'tule for H a r d CoalPa-persget-mere ... Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverDR. \V. J. Cov .. ySuperintends an work Phone Central ISh W. T. DELIHANTPr�sid".1 M. C. O'DONNELLSur�ta'7 ALBERT TEBOTruuur�rCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HoaseGold Crowns' - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $s.ooBri� Work - - 5.00 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Filii 1.00 II" Rose PearIIS.ooGold Filllnes '2.00, up Painless utnctioD .SOONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIII PURE TOn PRODUCTIOIlReadiDg, SiDgiDg, aDd Public SpeakingBasecl on true sc:ientiGc principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakwood Bh·d, (MOT mc.)Fire Lossc.s AdJaated hlldlncs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone Drnell2961Buildings remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter worle. Store- and offioe-fittinR. HardwoodRoors. Only first·c1ass workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C. .WHY USEPOOR, lJNWBOLESO.E .ILK,.heft for the time money you can eethpure •• "cetand utraordinaril,. rich. deli.-ered in sealed bottles, bycalline up Telepho1le South 817, or droppinE a postal10SID1IEY W ABZER • SOBS,305 Thirtieth Street. Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOLI FEACCIDENTH EA LT HINVESTMENTPROTECTION AND5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will sead me your full name and address, �ether with date of birth. I will submit proposltiou�:ral 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, C�jBowling Alleys .... Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths. Grill Room8 Hotel aMetropole 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 �� GUAlUUITEED!! �• Boyd's Syllabic Shorthand �; OBLY lUlIB CHARACTBRS .urn THREE RULES; NO �� SHADED CHARACTBRS ; NO C • POSITION"; lIIOST"� LEGIBLE SYSTBlII; GREAT SPBED : : : : : : : �PresideDt John W. Cook, Northem DliDOis State Normal School. Dekalb, says: .. The resultsthat you are able to secure with the �yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisin�. Until a fracticalIllustration of your methods of instruction came under my observation I supposed that severa months� were needed to give a student any fair facility in office work. I now know tbat a di1i�t and capable �person, with no previous kDOwlede-e of shorthand. can acquire the ability 10 take ordinary dictation withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUNBOLT HaUL •• CHICAGO.� II I found no difficulty in writin� 100 words a minute within ]0 lesllOfts of 2 hours each at your ni�ht �school and feel confident that I could have done the same In 2 weeks had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of any puzzling rules especially commend it. I have notrouble in writin� or transcribing my notes, and am now holding a position which has increased mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI," �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLS .DAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSES �Hundr:�I���:n:::::'::;d':�:��O:S�::'::'�:U: in Ius �than ;;L��;; ����;;;;m���LE��,: : �T'lephoD· __:_ _ _:�-::::::::tIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGDBRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and MOtIroe PC. 57th and Cottaee GroTe aTe. TBB BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progreaain"._... PALMaa HomaKBW YOH PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOHYDB PARlt AlifD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-633 East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ(PItOPRlrroa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 Baat Fifty·SeTeDtb StreetTe1 •• 0aklaDd SS2 CHICAGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe rulinR plan�ts-at time of binh. An nn­failin'ElIidetoBBALTH.HAPPmBSS,AlifDPROSPBRITY. For full particulars, addressSUMBOLA 4545 Wabu'b A ... enlleCHICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country