P�ICE THREE CENTSVOL. I. No. 78 CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903A NEW DISPENSATIONThe Daily Ma.roonPubllahed Aftemoou by the Studenta of the UDl'Yeralty of Chlca&o DarlIl& the FolU' Quarters of the UDlftralty Year"Under the new dispensation col­lege men are under the same code ofethics as other citizens. They havealready entered into their citizen­ship."With these words Dr. C. A. Barnes,Professor of Plant Physiology in theUniversity, closed an address to thestudents of the Junior College inchapel this morning.D�. Barnes began by comparingthe influence of the traditions ofIsrael on Israelitish life to the in­fluence of college traditions on col-lege life. He then said that studentStudents and Faculty Will Honor lIIem- ethi�s. were affecte? �ore by collegeory of Charles L. Burroughs-Address tradition than by inside regulations.by Dr. Parker To illustrate this point, he spoke ofThe memorial service for the late several student customs which servedCharles L. Burroughs will be held to establish his point.in Haskell Assembly Hall Sunday, He spoke first of the traditionalFebruary 8, at 3 o'clock. The ser- feeling between the Freshman andvice will be conducted by Dr. A. K. Sophomcre classes; the feeling onParker. the part of the Sophomore that it. It was the intention of President was his duty to impress upon incom-Harper 'to hold a memorial service at ing. �reshmen the inferiority of theirthe University, in which the Univer- positron,sity officials and the Alpha Delta Phi Another example of the, old dis-f�aternity should take part, at the pensation is the spirit of all stu-time the body arrived. from Paris. dents in reference, to fooling pro-Owing to -the regulations of the fes�r:s.. D�. Barnes showed, hisHealth Department at . New York fa�llhanty with stud�nt methods in .,city •. hQwever, Wwas_ jJDP�ble-to'i ,thlsres� by; referring to the.cus-know definitely when the body would to�-�fOl'sH�las9-'reach Chicago and the time w t room Immediately after the roll call,, as 00 He continu d' thi . bshort to allow of a University service p' I e In IS st�alD. yfitting for the memory of one who �peakl�g of cuffs .and exammations,was held in such high estee in their usual relation."A committee composedm'of Dr. Oth.er exam. pIes of the spiri� ,?f theJoseph E. Raycroft and Adelbert T' ol� dispensation are the privilegesStewart has been appointed to meet which all students take upon them':'Dr. Shepardson and complete ar- selye� to destroy college property byrangements for the service. p.amtmg numerals .on permanentSidewalks and the like. Lastly, he'190'6 TO HAVE A BASEBALL TEAM spoke of the spirit of "Swipe." Hesaid that the old dispensation in col-lege tradition privileged college mento "swipe" anything' within reach;souvenir spoons, velvet sleeping-carnumbers or corner gum slot machines.In sharp contrast to all this is thespirit of the new dispensation, whichdemands of a man just as much gen­tlemanliness, just as much respectfor public property, just as much re­gard for public right before 'receiv-ing his bachelor's degree as after heleaves college. Under this newregime, then, (and it is true that it isgradually coming to be a fact) he saidSophomores would treat incomingFreshmen with as much gentlemanli ..ness as a man who had left collegetreats a stranger; students will nolonger cheat professors; propertywill be immune from disfigurement,and souvenir spoons will no longerbe found in students' pockets.DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOLS DATED SLIPS I NJRODUCED IN M EN'S CHAPEL TH IS MORN I NGthat a proxy sent to chapel was a bitout of the ordinary. And as it hasnever been put before them the reosuit this morning was interesting.The idea of sending proxies tochapel dates back to the early yearsof the University. The class of '02had in their song the (ollowing:"And our proxies to chapel we have sent."But the idea became too general.And the traditional "duty" of theFreshman has been done away with.For some time the attendance hasaveraged more than 230 men; todaythe result, as gathered from the datedtickets, showed only 180 present.The number of proxies, or undatedtickets, was considerable.The Deans have only seen fit to in­troduce the dated ticket into the men'schapel. • How long this will be keptup cannot be determined.When the Junior College studentsentered chapel this morning theywere presented with the regularslips, but they found upon them alittle decoration. The decorationconsisted of "February 2" printedin red ink. The idea was the resultof a 'recent meeting of the JuniorCollege Deans. On investigationthe Deans found that slips weredropped into the basket in muchgreater profusion than the attend­ance would warrant. In fact, it wasdiscovered that a number attendedchapel through the aid of friendsand an extra slip. The Deans hitupon the idea of dating the slipsand this scheme will continue untilsomething else is found expedient.The innovation came as a surpriseof some magnitude. It has neveroccurred to many of the student body·President of the Commercial Club'Martin A. Ryerson, president ofthe Board of Trustees, has beenelected to the presidency of the Com­mercial c1ub,a prominent local organ­ization composed of Chicago businessmen.Freshmen Gain a 66 to 32 VictoryOver Hyde Park, Englewood,and South DivisionFred Hall Runs a Mile in 4=44, Break·ing Record of 4 :46, Held byEli GaleThe Freshman track team won itssecond victory last Saturday night inthe gymnasium before an excited andinterested crowd, over the combinedteams of Hyde Park, Englewood,and South Division High Schools, bythe score of 66 to 32.The evening was started off by theVarsity 35-yd. dash. In this event,Clyde Blair ran away easily from hisopponents, not even being pushedhard enO'.!gh to run faster than :042- 5·The next event was the first betweenthe Freshmen and the high-school as­pirants. In the finals, Eckersall ofHyde Park and Taylor, '06, cametogether for the first time. Owingto the number of Hyde Park con­stituents present at the meet the ex­citement was intense, and whenEckersall, their hero, took the leadat the start and maintained it to thefinish the cheering was wild. Thesetwo rivals did not meet again untilthe running of th� 220-yd. dash, andhere, as before, the spirit of HydePark boys and girls rose again to ahigh pitch.The 220 was run in time trials, oneFreshman and one high school runnerstarting from opposite sides of thetrack at the same time. Taylor andEckersall were reserved until the lasttrial. As Eckersall flashed by thetimers, who were standing in a row,their backs to the wall, he accident­ally struck the watches from Bentnerand Sheldon with his arm, one ofthem flying up andstriking Mr. Staggin the face, leaving an ugly scratchunderneath his left eye. So, withonly one watch on them, and by­standers saying there was not an inchbetween them at the finish, CoachStagg announced a dead heat. Butunwilling to have the result remainas it was, Eckersall. and Taylor ap­peared later, amid the cheering ofthe crowd and ran again. This timethe Hyde Park captain came outvictorious to the great delight of thehigh-school boys.Mark Catlin again showed himselfto be a man of class on the track aswell as on the gridiron. He gotfirsts in both the hurdling eventsbetween the Freshmen and the highschools, and also in the Varsity 40-yard high hurdles. In the Freshmantry-out a few weeks ago Kelly sue­ceeded in leaving Catlin about threefeet in the high hurdles, as well asbeating him in tbe low hurdles. Itwill be interesting to watch the de­velopment of these two men in thefuture, and, each having such a sturdyrival, it cannot be doubted that bothwill train hard. Aside from the racebetween these men, the feature ofthe hurdles was the wonderful quick­ness with which Abbott, Hyde Park,started. Catlin deserves much creditfor the way in which he closed thegap which Abbott left between themat the start of the low hurdles.Hall did a wonderful piece of workwhen he lowered the mile record forthe track from 4 :46, held by EliGale, to 4:44. Woodworth, '06, aformer Hyde Park boy who has neverrun much until this year, ran a goodmile.The running high jump was wonby Sullivan, '05; Carroll, '06, andFerriss being tied for second place.Carroll, however, won this event forthe Freshmen, no high-school jumperbeing able to come within 3 inches of MEMORIAL NEXT SUNDAYhis highest mark, 5 feet 6 inches.The Summaries35-yd. dash-First heat: Lehman, SouthDivision, first; Ivison, Freshmen, second­time, 0:04 2-5. Secoqd heat: Ec�e.�all"Hyde Park, first; Bremn�r" South D�VISIO�,second-time, 0:04 c- 5. 'I hird heat: faylor,Freshmen, first;Ellsworth, Freshmen, second-time, 0:042-5. Heat for seconds: Ells­worth, first-time, 0:0'; 3,5. Final heat:Eckersall, Hyde Park. first; Taylor, Fresh­men, second; Lehman, South Division, third-time, 0:04 1'5· .40-yd. low hurdles-First heat: Buckwal­ter, Freshmen, first; Frume, South Division,second-time, 0:06. Second heat: Kelly,Freshmen, first;' Abbott, Hyde Park HighSchool, second-time, 0:05 3'5· Third heat:Catlin, Freshmen. first; Ivison, Freshmen,sec­ond-time, 0:05 2-5. Heat for seconds: Ab­bott Hvde Park, first-time. 0:05 2-5. Finalheat: Catlin, Freshmen. first; Abbott. HydePark, second; Kelly; Freshmen, third-e-time,0:05 2�5. ,. .-._ 40.yd� high' hurdles:...:.First· heat: . K'elly; _Freshmen, first; Nowels, freshmen, second­time, 0:06. Second heat: Catlin, Freshmen,first· Abbott, Hyde Park, second-time,053:5. Third heat: Schneider, Sout� Division,first; Kerwin, Freshmen, second-time, 0:06.Heat for seconds: Abbott, Hyde Park, first­time, 0:05 4-5. Final heat: Catlin, Freshmen,first; Kelly, Freshmen,. second; Abbott,Hyde Park, third-time, 0:053-5·220-yd. dash (run in time trial heats)­Eckersall, Hyde Park, first-time. 0:244'5;Tavlor. Freshmen, second-time, 0:25; Ells­wo�th, Freshmen. third-time, 0·25 4-5·440-yd. run-Buckwater. Fre�men. first;Ivison, Freshmen_, second; Levison, Engle-wood, third-time. 0:57 3-5· :Shot put (twelve pounds)-Muwell. Fresh­men. first-distance, 42 feet 7 inches; B.Gale. Freshmen. second-distancc. 40 feet 9inches; Parry. Freshmen, third-distance, 40fee' 5 inches. 'SSo-yd. run-��r�inson. Freshm�n. first;Frume, South Dlvision, second; Hitchcock,freshmen, third-time, 2:15·One-mile run-e-Hall, Freshmen, first; An­derson. South Division, second; Woodworth,Freshmen, third -time 4:44· (Sets newrecord for U. of C. track.. Former record,4:46, held by Eli Gale.)Running high jump-Carroll, Freshmen,first - height, 5 feet 6 inches; Coyle. HydePark, Brunjes, Hyde Park. and Ma�nigan,South Division, tied for second-height, 5feet 3 inches.Running broad jump-\vightman� Fresh-men first - distance 20 feet 10 inches ;Ran�m Hvde Park. second-distance, 19feet. 9 'inches; Kelly, Freshmen. third­distance, 19 feet 4 inches.Relay race-Jo'reshmen, first; HighSchools, second-time, 3:25. Six men on ateam. each man running two laps. Fresh­man team - Buckwalter, Kelly, Ellsworth,Horovitz, Wightman, and Taylor. HighSchool team-Barker, Hyde Park ; Bade­noch, Englewood; Levison, Englewood ;Lehman, South Division;' Bremner, SouthDivision, and Eckersall, H yde Park.Score by points-t'reshmen, 66; HighSchools, 32; Hyde Park, 192'3; South Di­vision, S 1'3; combined relay team, 3·Try-Out for Varsity MenSummary:35 yd: dash-Blair, first; Senn, second;Friend third-time, 0:04 2·5·40.yd. high hurdle-Catlin, first; Friend,second; Yondorf, third-time, 0:053,5·One-mile run-Warner, first; Weber, sec­ond: Iavne, third-time, 4:54 1'5·SSo.yd. run-Cahill, first; Mathews, sec-ond-e-nrne, 2:07. .Shot-put (sixteen pounds)-�Iax\\'ell, first;distance, 38 feet 4 inches; Speik, second,distance. 38 feet 2 inches; B. Gale, third,distance, 35 feet 10 inches.Running high jump-Sulih'an, first; height5 feet 7 Inches; Carroll and Ferriss tied forsecond, height, 5 feet 6 inches. Gamea 'With i'reshmen of OtJier Universi­ties if Team Is a Suc:cesa'. "There will in all probability be a1906 baseball team this spring," saidMr. Stagg this morning in talkingover the prospects for the Freshmanteam. "About forty Freshmen withbaseball records are. in school, most :of whom are working in the regular'squad now. From this number I thinka good team could be selected."If the '06 team becomes a reality itwill be the first of its kind here atthe University. There have beenFreshman teams but they were or­ganized only for the Freshman-Soph­omore games. The team this year isto have games with freshmen fromother universities.Two 'i'ons of FosaUaThe Geology department expectsthe collection of fossils presented tothe University by Mr. William C. VanHome, of Montreal, Canada, to reachthe University shortly. When con­sulted about the matter, Mr. Wellersaid: "The collection will be of es­pecial value to us, because it is richin material from our own localities."The packed fossils fill thirteen largepacking cases, and weigh somethingover two tons. Dr. Barnes Tells Students TheyAre Now Under Code of,CitizenshipiIIIIIr,I1\\\IITalk in Junior College Chapel ThisMorning Attracts WidespreadAttentionDEATH OF DEAN BEALE'S SOMChUd of Law School Professor PaaesAway Friday Bight, Dean Beale's two-year old son,Joseph, died last Friday night aftera short illness. Funeral serviceswere held yesterday at the Winder­mere Hotel. The Law School, as atoken of their. sympathy, sent a bou­quet of flowers. The body is to betaken to Professor Beale's easternhome.The Dean will leave for the Eastat the end of this week, where hewill resume teaching his law classesat Harvard until June., ProfessorFreund will take his place as actingDean of the Law School.CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903DEAlt. SIIt.:-Please send me Ou, PIa/form,descriptive 01 the work 01 The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. ROON, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLAlt.K,378 Wabash ave., Chicago If 10, you will find a fine assortmentof dancin2, party, euchre, dinner,weddiD2. and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery�I::II State Street. ChlcacoThe Daily Maroon·Formerly the University of Cbic:aeo Weekly, •POUIIDIEDThe University of Chicqo Weekly • October I. 18c)2THIE DAILY MAItOOll - October I. 100-lfBWS COllTRlBUTIOlfS REQUESTED.Publl'� by the students of the University of Chi·c:� every afternoon, except Saturday anl Sunday duroinE the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business manaEerauthortzed by student·body in mass meetln2 May IS,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF 'EDITORS!Ii.!.,I MU&2ine EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HIlRBIERT E. FLEMING• OUVER B. WYMAN• ROB En L. HENRV. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITOItSFUNCIS F. TISCHIl FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTFUNIC R. ADAMS WALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAVDBNWOMAN EDITORS 'MISS CoItNItUA SMITH MISS AGNIlS WAVMANSTAPF OF RIlPORTERSTHADDIlCS J.,MIlRRILL ERNIlST J. STIt\'IlNSALB.RT W. SHEREI'. RALPH P. MULVANK.EUGENB KLlNB EDWARD M. KERWINLBROV A. VAN I'ATTRI'I EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DARST Eo D. F. BUTTERFIELD·MISS ELLA R.METSICER MISS LENA HAItRISausrssss STAFFTHE DAILV MAROON THB MONTHLV MAROONBwliness Manaeer " BVRON G. MooMAssistant Business Manaeer JUUAN L. BRODB.Advenlsin� ManAEer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC ManAEer - • • J. W. SWIFTSecretary· - FRED WOIITHINGtOMAjj/icati." ",tuI� f#r �"tr� liS sUD"ti-cIIlSS ",al·ter III tIll CI&icap PDst·Dffice.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters 1$ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $ 1,25 for 3 months..::s�fi'�l:.re:I� r� ::�� MM-:::·�r:: r:: ft�U;;ExchaJlK". Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSThe buildings now in constructionat the northeast corner of the campusASuggeltion are being placed there byConcerning the University with theKandel Hall avowed purpose of effect­ing a strongly centralized college life.The University proposes to fill theleisure time of the stude�t;· it aimsto j;oi�fth� -�tudent"here\:Yhen -he -issaying to himself, "Where shall I go,or what shall I do T"It is, not an easy question to answerin a great city like Chicago. In thesmall college town the problemsolves itself. The solution lies inaffording opportunity for the stu­dent's amusements on the campus,amusements for which he must now goelsewhere. . This applies not only tostudents individually, but also to thestudent orga�izations as welt' .. Everycollege organization which now seeksto appear before the student body isto bave a home hereafter on thecampus. It 'is the beginning of thesolution.One of the most important build­ings of this group for the purposeunder discussion is' Mandel Hall.ThiS is to be the assembly hall olthe. University, and the producing�enter of the college musical andlitetary productions. Heretofore agroUP of' enthusiastic students hasfo\lowed the dramatic and musical-clubS to some hall in the city.Mandel Hall will obviate the neces-:sity of leaving the campus. Astage has been provided in MandelHall which, if properly arranged,should accommodate any studentproduction. The Dramatic C I u bshould here find a perfect permanenthome. Here the plays presented bythe English and French departmentscould be given before distinctlyUniversity audiences. The PublicSpeaking department will no doubtfind a home on this stage. Underthese more favorable conditions, all'student orpnizations should be ableto appear on all occasions to betteradvantage.It has been discovered that thereis a defect in the arrangement ofi,I �.\tt· •� .. it, .I' Mandel Hall stage. The PublicSpeaking department has found thatthe stage is being crowded with dress­ing-rooms so that little room is leftfor shifting scenery. In large pro­ductions. such as the English depart­ment is accustomed to give, the stagewould be inadequate. It would beunfortunate. indeed, were such a playforced upon a larger stage in the cityand thus taken from the midst of theuniversity life. Certain other profess­ors in the college, as 'well as those inthe Public Speaking department, havevisited Mandel Hall and are all ofthe opinion that the stage should beremedied by placing dressing-rooms.in the basement. ONE MORE CHANCESUITSOVERCOATS •BVBlfIl'fG SUITS -Do You Dance?-TO SItCURIE A- ==== FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasCOFFEY CALENDARNEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESMichigan is deliberating the advis­ability of establishing a chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa.The Illinois legislature has madehazing a criminal offense. Offend­ers may be fined 5500 and sent tojail for six months.The senior girls of the Universityof Iowa have organized a societybearing the characteristic name ofW. O. N. T. S. The details of theorganization they refuse to divulge.Annapolis Naval Academy is try­ing to persuade West Point to agreeto the rule rendering ineligible for theathletic teams of the two academiesall men who have played four yearson a college team.Of Michigan's championship teamDan McGugin, the star guard, hasaccepted an offer to coach the West­ern Reserve Universitv team, and ex­Captain Weeks has practically decid­ed to coach the University of Kansasteam next season.The Yalc"News, the oldest collegepaper in the United States by over ayear, celebrated its twenty- fifth anni­versary on January 28. Herbert W.. Bowen, United States Minister toVenezuela, was the founder of thispaper, which first appeared in theform of a small sheet about six inchesby nine, Though there were greatfears that Tlu News would not sur-'vive a'year, it was found, after somehard experiences, to be on a payingbasis, and has so remained ever since.The issue of. January 28, 1903, con­tained an exact representation of thefirst issue of The News January 28,1878. For Fraternity Annuals, Informals.Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIIIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKShorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In 40 to 60 days ·tMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and tJpewritc:r or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�l£t':TS203 Michigan ave.IllINOIS���h��rlAWTHE demand for my 1903Art Calendar has madeit necessary to issue a secondedition, which is the same asthe first one in every particu­lar. While this edition 'lastsI will continue to mail calen­dars free to anyone sendingme the name and address offour persons who ought tobe my customers.M J COFFEY nOS-Il0'7 Y.M.C.A.• • , Bldg., CHICAGOTelephone. Central 3439lOOStud.llt •• 70 PfJ8 .. d IIIIIIoi. Ba,. exa",illatiOlt. la.t Ilea,..Ba"d for catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,.. ••• 712 C/ar" St.MonroeBuildin. gCafeSSS9 1II0D1'Oe ave.Sizth Eler.uorFloor Senia: ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSHandsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast. Luncheonand DinnerSenice prompt and. faultless.Cuisine I1DCXCIelied. Splendidview of the Campus from thedinin2·room. Uni'YersityStudents Welcome : : : : Our Splendid Stock ofAre Correct for Collel:e Wear$25-$5025- 6040- 75J ANlJ ARY SPECIALJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Reta&rsof FIDe Dry Goods, Meu�sFumishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etf. � .-T�:��r� Cor.63d st. and Kimbark av�. A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit, with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSTailor for YonnE .eIl129-131 LA SALLB ST.TelepJlonc 713 OaklandTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST<ifl�<iOY(EooESLOlIG DISTAlICE GARGOYLBTTB COlnBSTThe GargCi}'lettes published in this columnduring this week are those contributed asentries in the Endurance contest advertised,last week. Selections will be considered un­til Friday.The first entry is made by one of the no­bilitv, Lord Priese Servus of AuStria. It was .'originally written on exquisitely scentedladies' note paper, bearing the crest of theroyal house of Yapsburg, and we are sorrythat we cannot reproduce it for the benefitof our readers. Lord Servos desired that theselection be listed under the head of the"Love Songs of an Undergrad," and we havewith some reluctance acceded to his wish, aswe are always anxious to make good withthe nobility.LOft SORGS OF All UBDBRGR.&DNO. S-THE TEST OF FIRE·[Writtea while you wait by Lord Priesc Servus]Suppose that some day, Mary dear. whe;'l ina German class,Recitin' of our lessons and a-tryin' hard topass,A fire should start a-burnin' down on thefloor belowAnd all the profs and boys and girls shouldjust get up and go,What do yon think I'd do. sweetheart, if �ewere left alone,\Vith flames a-creepin' round us and thestaircase overthrown?I'd make a German sentence and stretch itout untilThe verb would reach the ground below, thenoun the window-sill,Some adjectives I'd then tack on as steps toclimb to land,I'd add some interjections just as spots tograb hy handAnd then I'd ta�e you in my arms, yourarms you'd wind aroundMy neck, and 'mid the cheers of all, we'dclimb down to the ground.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. A. McAdams A. N. JERREMS. MEr.5705 Cottage GroveThe leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 U n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,33$ Park!Ave."Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, ._D.,President.p,vening . Dress for. MenEVENING DRESS is given aconspicuous showing here.. Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptable. neckwear, shirts and shoes, areoffered at the lowest practicalprIces.Marshall Field & CO.STUDENT'S FRIEND��������������������,fI::i--------------------------l . ITHECHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903HAVEYOUEVERII· ISEEN ONE OF OUR" SOCIETY ITE.MS ..$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order el�ewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner ,,1st st. and Cottage Orove av,To YOU University men,we have something im­portant to say SOON.Until then keep yourARTHUR G. KINO.money.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILO'RS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAIroA)lTBTery Pancy Suit in the house $JS.ODPormer prices were $to, "'S, SSO, Sss." Spalding's Athletic Library 110. 162Boxing MAJoas aDd MINOaSJoseph Eichenberry of the Botany depart­ment has a position in the high school at St.Louis.Adelbert T. Stewart, who has been suffer­ing from an attack of tonsilitis, is again ableto attend his classes.\\'. B. Mac Callum, a former student ofBotany, who has been visiting the Universityduring the last few days, is teaching in thenormal school at Platteville, Wis.Mr. Bruere announced to his English 40class this morning that he would excuse theentire class from a written examination onthe morality plays if they would attend theFrohman production of "Everyman," nowbeing given at Studebaker Music Hall.It has been a custom at Nancy Foster Hallto devote a half- hour on Thursday eveningsto religious service. In the old days whenFoster was small the meetings were attendedand enjoyed by all the members of the house,but since the hall has grown both in size andnumbers, these gatherings have lost in parttheir chann of informality and homelikeness.To meet the difficulty a new plan has beendevised by the present committee. The planis to change the place of meeting from thedown-stairsreception room to Miss Reynolds'sown parlor, and there to try to bring backthe old atmosphere by informal discussionsof vital problems of life.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IMr. Post. private laboratory assistant toProfessor Hektoen, is in the PresbyterianHospital.. The Hull Court Medics will be glad tolearn that anatomy is among the Junior Col­lege sciences which the staff of Cook CountyHospital has decided to drop in this year's. county exams.Dr. Rosenow, who had a very severe at­tack 'of typhoid last quarter, is rapidly recu­perating at his home in Montana, Wis. Heexpects to be back at college to resume hisregular work within ten days or two weeks.West SideBy mistake the name of John H. Urywas omitted from the list of Seniors whobecame members of the Alpha Omega Alphafraternity. Mr. Ury is the president of thepresent Senior Class.The Junior Medics have begun to wonderwhen the class social committtee will give adance. The South Side Medics have set thepace for this year in the matter, and Rushmen are wondering why the Junior class doesnot give a prom.The Rush Council at its meeting last Fri­day discussed at some leagth the question ofstudent government. The Council could cometo. no agreement upon the matter. Impor­tant developments are expected from thenext meeting, which will be held within thepresent week.·The following were initiated into the NO.Sigma Nu fraternity Saturday night at theRush chapter house, 208 Ashland boulevard:Drs. Moorhead, Ryerson, and Rutherford,and Messrs. Blake, McNab, Beaton, Depew,and G. B. ·Smith. After the initiation thenew chapter house was given a warming.Besides the house members there were pres­ent Drs, Billings, Webster, Bevan, Hyde,Hotz, Rhodes, Doephner, Shambaugh, Dod­son, Lewis, Webster, Barker.The book coDtalus about seYeDlyfull pace· U1UUratioas, showiD� hoWeach blow i. to be made, how to attackaDd how to defead yourself. It showshow the hands must be held aDd thepositioDS to take, with description. tbatare so accurate that aay boy caD takethem, open them up a.with a yoauefriend become proficieat. BesideS banea fully illustrated book OD the art ofself-defence. It cootaiusnearly all thec!�rapba 01 the leadiaE Americ:aDand the positions they take,which in itself i. IDStructive. " Dr. and Mrs. Albion W. Small entertainedthe members of the Sociology classes lastFriday evening at their home, 5731 Wash­ington ave. It was the intention of Dr.Small to have the classes meet the Facultymembers of tile Sociology department andtheir wives. Miss Lewis, of th� AuditoriumConservatory, read a number of selections.Last Saturday evening the Faculty of theSchool of Education entertained the Facultyof the Emmons Blaine School at the Schoolof Education. A delightful dinner wasserved by some of the students in the Seniorclass who were dressed to represent old"Southern mammies." After the dinnerthere were "stunts," and the evening. endedwith informal dancing.Miss Cornelia Simrall Smith entertainedsixteen couples at a buffet luncheon anddance last Saturday afternoon at her home,5725 Washington ave. Those present �ereMisses Irene Allyn, Mary B�rker" CorinneCampbell, I"rances Clendennmg, Ella Ga�­rigue Clendenning, Rachael Ingals, PeS:SlsBrow'n, Smith, Florence· Speakman, YldaSutton Florence Williams, Lauretta Octigan,Isabell� Webster and Helen Freeman; andMessrs. Ferd H�rton, E. E. Brow?, LeeMaxwell, R. L. Henry, Ewing, HuntlDgt�n,Henry. Collins, Lynde, Gale, Fellows, Hill,Sherer, Gregory.The first formal social function o� theWomen's Halls this season was held Satur­day evening, January 31 at Beecher Hall.Over two hundred people. w�re present.The decorations though Simple were elegant in every detail.. The �ain receptionhall was garlanded With smdax, and scat­tered through it everywhere w�re greatbowls filled with American Beautles. Thestairways were banked with palms. In �hedining and drawing rooms ferns and pinkand white carnations were used to produce abeautiful effect.. .\The receiving line consisted of MISS ,Val-lace, Miss Just and Mr. and Mrs. Lovell.After the reception from 8 to 9: 30 .o'clocka cotillion, led by Mr. Alexander Smith :andMrs. Lovett, took place in the sp.aclousdining room. Frappe was served In themain reception ·halL.Among those present were: Messrs. andMesdames Dubedout, Paul Shorey. E. E.Sparks, B. S. Terry, G. E. Vincent, �. Her­rick, Jameson, T. F. Neff, Mrs. Davis ; theMisses Marion Talbot, Matts, Chamberlain,Dudley, Hewes, Dey, Sinclair, Johnson,Nast, and the Misses Wheeler; Messrs.Alexander Smith, B. M. Davis, H. P. wu.liamson, Rohde, H. C. David, H. P. Chand­ler, Hair, Patterson, E. V. L. Brown, Ma­gee, Williams, Stewart, Ynasa, C. A. Kirt­ley,-L. L. Kirtley, -Beaeh, Weisgerber.Last Friday the Delta Upsilon fraternitygave its second annual ball at the ChicagoBeach Hotel. The ball room was beauti­fully decorated in the fraternity colors. Thegrand march was led by Mr. Atwood andMiss Grace Darlington. A dainty supperwas served ·in the big dining room, wherethe tables were decorated with red andwhite tulips, The patronesses were Mes­dames James Westfall Thompson, RobertS. K. Catherwood. Trevor Arnett, PaysonWild, P. S. Allen, Lucius Fuller and Fred­erick Whitton.Among those present besides the; activechapter were Misses Harriet Bowen, Wang.hop, Shaffer. Kaufman, Virginia Stafford,Warren, Bertha Warren, Williamson, Dol­finger, \Vebster, Darlington, Scott, Baldwin,Munroe, FrancesClendenning, Carrie \Vood,Martha Wood, Morton. Calhoun, Curtis,Martha Powell, Harris, Stephenson, Munger, IMadge Houghton, Brown, Stevens, Kirchoff,Hemingway, Jones, Margaret Burton,McClellen, Turner, Norton, Helen Freeman,Agnes Wayman, Pyle, Taft; Messrs.Thomas, Butler, McNair, Ellsworth, FredMoloney, Ernest Stevens, Artbur· Lord,Bingham, Howe, Allen, Lovett, Hoyne,Whitton, Arnett, Gilchrist, Norton, Rose­boon, Rommell, Nichols, Rowe, Flitcraft,Thompson. . IACADEMY ITEMS I A••• •IFULLDRESSSUITANDTUXEDOCOATFOR$75.00PRice IOeSpaldiua'5 Cataloeue of all Athletic: Spans MailedF __ to any Addrea.A. O. SPALDING &. BROS.New Yark Cbicaeo DetJyer Buffalo BaltimoreThe botanical department of theUniversity of l1Iinois has been bad- ;ly crippled through the freezing ofthe laboratory plants. Committees for running the vaudeville en­tertainment to be given by the Morgan ParkAcademy Nntls were made by the. Dean asfollows: Executi�e: Schofield, Schaeffer,Jack. Bridgman; finance: Felsenthal, Bridg­man, Carr. The date chosen was Feb. 20.West Hall "irtuallywon the championshipof the Morgan Park indoor baseball leagueby defeating Morgan by a score of 12-11.The pitching of Houghton and Bennison,the opposing pitchers, and the backstopwork of Atwood for West were the features •.Wall Hangings and FabricsFor the d�tion of room. we oiler an unucellecl aaaortme1lt of waUPapera,Tapeatrlea, VelTeta, CartaiDs, Porti�res, etc., in uclusiTe Ou coDecUon of Sofadesigns ad in a nrfety of coloriDga that giTe a wide Pillows CODtatu muymge of choice to eec:ure beautiful aDd harmoDiou deets. =.� aruauc apeci-The Tobey Furniture Co.Wabuh aveDue : : : : : : : : WashingtOD atreetA great favorite.!. massacbllsttts mllNal tift TnslIranCt £0.Annual dividend policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by �he famous non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts.For specimen policy, � or 8ddressW ALTER A. RUGG, SpeCial Agent, 316 M�rdla"ls fAa" arId T,.sl B.ildi"g.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless Williatn'1 Sachen320 E. FiftY-fifth st.Storage:�Te1ephoDe, 461 &D4 46:a W ntworthBECKLEImERG'S EXPRESS &V Alf co.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aft.BRAKCB: 63DI Cottace Gme Aft.BANQUETS'The � Hotue Is apleaclidly ,equ� for laqe or small Ilea·�, DID ...... rtt..or TIIeaterPartIes. ad will be pIeaed to far·nish esrimata to Clu1)a, FraterDitiea,orSodeties. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyH. zEISS LADIES'TAILOR 10 per cent. Discount to Faculty andStudents for CashL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son oSL. Trlbaae BulldlacSpectacles and ByeE!use. ScieD� Adjute4EyeaTcsted F reeEvC!)'thiD£ OpticalMatliemauClI ..MetereoloeicaJ,audfor the Lantemiat.ltodab, Cameraaand SuppUes.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN� HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mon� refunded. Ezpmsmntific examination of tlu Ita;, and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a.. Adams St., Dexter BIdE.MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Wodd100 to 108 MADISON STItEETSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop . Stdnway HaDFRED. J- HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKER.Ymakes DOthiae butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread. Roll .. Pie, aud Cake.. Parties aud Wedc!iaesaapplied on abort nobc:e.. lea aDd Iee ere- to orderDon't fOl2d tbe namber-378 East sstlt .t.'Pboae. Drezel 11921.on MONTH'S FREE TUITIOllIII P1JRB TOlD PRODVCTlO.Reading, Singing, ad Public SpeakingBUecl on tI1Ie ac:ieIlWlc priDdpJeaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139' Oakwood Bmi. (IIOT DIC.), East 47th Itrcd z : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. )L. orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-UnecI Salts from S .. o up.Skirts from SI5 up.PI ......... Ad)astecl S.lIlC1lncs AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BU!LDERS494-496 East 4,u. Street'Pbone Dmrell2961Bondi.. ftIDOdcJed aDel �Iftd. Fine iateriorcarpenteT work. Stme- aDel ofIioe-finiac. HmtwoocIfloors. Only Iint·class wor1cmeD � ContnIctIOra to the U. of C. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsin Every Resp�ct, $3.00�------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ...CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR D�.�:-.�. I"" NOTICES" "1Un So .......... larul", _"'d .............. ....;N Pres;-���... all DOtices to THE DAILY MAaooM for publication free• •_.� of cbar2e. Notices must be left at THill: MAaooN officeor FacUlty Ex�nee before J I : 00 A. II.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo..plete U .. ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOyS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHENHST andPHARMACIST'Pbone Oakland 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh at.33� OFFlIrIeans our:.� It $10 Suits, S� 6.66- � $12 Suits, $ 8.00'fi SIS Suits, $10.001- $20 Suits, $13·33$25 Suits, $16.66·$30 Suits, $20.00Same - applies to Qvercoats_os SLER'SJ:21 Monroe StreetDR. W. J. CovEysuperinteDds all work Pboue Ceutral IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Eatraac:e Palmer Hoase •Gold CI"OW'DS • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $s-ooB \Vork·. 5-00 •••• s. s. w •. 8.00Pl'!:!f:um FiJllnc -1.00 .... Rc.e Pearl 15--Gold FiUlaes $Ir.oo, up PaiDless Extrac:tioIl .soWHY USEPOOR, OWBOLESOn :.u.K,.hc1a f01' the tame � you can eet it pure. Iweetand utrIIOrdinarily rich. deUftftd in scaled bd\tJes, bycalli,1Ic up TelephoDe South 817, or droppinr a postaltoSIDBEY WANZER • SOBS,30S Thirtieth Street. Rehearsal Girls' Mandolin Club, Tuesday,February 3, at 3 P. M., Kent theater.The Faculty of the Law School will meetin the President's study at 8 o'clock Fridayevening.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the club room of Snell Hall onWednesday evening at 7:15.The Cercle de L' Alliance Francaise willmeet in the Fine Arts building in the roomsof the Woman's Club on Saturday evening at8 o'clock.There will be a dramatic recital of Shake­speare's "Julius Cresar" by Mr. MarshallDarrach, of New York city, in Kent Theaterat 4 I'. M. Thursday.The Physiological Journal Club will meetin room 25 of the Physiology building on Fri­day at 3 P. M. There will be reports by Dr.Croften, Dr. Hatai, and Dr. Koch.A conference on the teaching of mathe­matics and physics in the secondary schoolwill be held in Room 32 of Ryen.on PhysicalLaboratory on Wednesday evening at 7:30.The Physics Club will meet in room 32,Ryerson physical Iaboratory ut 12 o'clockThursday. Mr. Millikan will speak on thetopic: "Electron Theory and the Conductionin �letals."The Historical Club will meet in room 3Cof Cobb lecture hall on Thursday at 8o'clock. Professor Terry will lecture on thesubject: "The Homestead-Law and the Kan­sas-Nebraska Bill."The Botanical Club will be addressed byMr. G. :\1. Halferty on the topic "The De­velopment of the Archegonium in Bryo­phytes," in room 13 of the Botany buildingon Tuesday at 5 o'clock.On Saturday meetings of University rulingbodies will be held in Haskell Museum; theFaculty of the Junior Colleges at 8:30 A. M.,the University Council at I I A. M., and theUniversity Senate at I 1:3° A. !\I.There will be an open lecture before theLaw School by 1\1r. John M. Zane on "TheLaw Relating to Mines and Mining" in thelecture room of the Press building on Wed­nesday evening at 5 o'clock.The new Testament Club will meet at 5736\Voodlawn ave. on Mondavevening at 8o'clock. Mr. Bailey will speak on the top­ic: "The Enoch Literature" (concluded).For reference: "The Ethiopic Enoch," chap­ters 37-71.The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in the assembly hall of H�skell M,u­seum at 10:30 Friday morning. MISS LucilePowers will address the. League on the sub­[ecte "The Sunday Question from the Physi­cal and Psychological Standpoints."There will be an open lecture (in English)under the auspices of the Getman Club, on"Goethe's Faust," by Professor Cutting, inAssembly Hall of Haskell Museum at 4 P. M.Friday. The lecture will have special refer­ence to the production of the drama on Feb­ruary 17.Through Florida SemceSpecial 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.Manuscripts. letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.Two nice furnished rooms for rent; allmodem conveniences. Call at 5436 Ingle.side ave. m fA young woman having a good home, de­sires the companionship of an educated andrefined young lady, in exchange for roomand board. A University student preferred.Inquire or write THE DAILY MAROON. m fIf you need a cough syrup use 'Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fiftv-fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TailoriDg Company346 E. t·iftv·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now.. Comeon, get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more.IIORTOII'S, � � at.,is midway ""'lxt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE a.EADER, WHEN I WIL�, �ITH.OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED 1'oIE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters 1ft 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit. .. MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If MoneyWantYou callon A� LIPMAN99 Baat MadisoD at.Pa-persget-mere ... Diamonds, Watchel, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE��.Main Office and '\'orlcs, 33d lit. and Shields aYe.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOB. L. AilES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Oift Cere. tijicate for Hat or Oloves • • ••,6, a: ,63 e. MAD�N ST., liar LA .sALLe for H a r dSubstz"tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPru,.dn.1 M. C. O'DONNELLSur,lary ALBERT TEBOTr,as"r,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE . COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 57' KIMBARK �VE. and PIFTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City.". ...Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storalt'! Rooms. Lari:e Parlor Exclusiyely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Larye Room for Carriares,Buggies, and Sleii:hs. TRUl!fKS TO ABD FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Bagi:lI£e, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.t=Ir"' Special A�ntion Ginn to UDiverat!y Orders.Bowling Alleys - - - Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill Room8 Hotel 8'Metropole 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 avenuef'o�����'"� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS �� GUARANTEED!! i# Boyd's Syllabic Shorthand# OIlLT BIBB CHARACTERS AIm TBRBB RULES; NO �� SHADD CHARACTERS;· 110 •• POSITIOII "; .OST" LBGmLB STSTB.; GREAT· SPEED : : : : : : :� 'President John W. Cook, lIorthern WiDoia State lIonnaI School, Dekalb, says: .. The results �that you are abfe to secure witb the ::'yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisinll:. Until a yracticalIllustraticni of your methods of instruction came under my obserYation I supposed that severa month.� were needed to giye a student any fair facility in office work. I now know tbat a dilieent and capable �penon. with no previous Imowlqe of shorthand. can acquire the ability to take ordinarydlctation withina period of thiny days. Yours truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUMBOLT BoUL" CHICAGO.� .. I found no difficulty in writin� 100 words II minute within 30 I�ns of !It hours each at your night �school and feel confident that I could have done the same In !It weeks had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity of tbe system and the absence of :my puzzliag rules especially commend it. I hne notrouble in writin� or transcribing my notes, and am now holdinr a positioD which has Increased mysalary lOOper cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Student. can start at any timeHundreds of sludtll's Izavt c()mpltltd our correspondence course ill Ius'han 'hirty days. Call or writt for full informatio« ::::SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,� Telep;n: ;:;;:'n u8 Room 1205, 358 Dearborn· Street �� .......... "' ..... -"' ................................ �""'� .......... �Comprcued Air Service- The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, ProprietorTel. Il0l3 BarriIOD Laundry Office Antiseptic Face Cream7:J Adams StreetOpposite FairCiprsBmB PAlUt AIm CBJCAOO BUCK STABI.B8BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the conntry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-$13 East 47th It. J. H. KINTZ(I'1tOPRlaTOII)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·SenDth StreetTel.,Oaldand 55' C B I C AGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe ruline pianets-at time of birth, An IIn­f.lIi�g�idetoBBALTH,ILlPPIlfBSS,AlO)PROSPERITY. For full panicula11l, addressSUMBOL 4545 Wabash AveDlleA CHICAGO, II.L., U.S.ABOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryTO BEST IS CIlBAPEST_celebrated B.atscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"_ PALIIER Hous.lOlW YOU PBlLADBLPHlA CHICAGOIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you .iII wish the best ofGBlUR.A.L SUPPLIES��� Avery's Ph�macies55th and Monroe 11ft. 57th and CoII� GroYe aYe.