The Daily .ar oonPubllahed AftemoolUl by the Students of the UDlYersity of Chicago Durlug the Pour Quarters of the UDlyeraity Year{�.,VOL. I. No. 7U CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903 PBICE THBEE CENTSCHAMBERLIN HONORED SELECTS'DESlGN FOR WINDOW ATHLETICS ARE BENEFICIAL LEXINGTON SOON READYProfesaor Stagg, Drs. Raycroft and C. P.Small Refute Statement of Dr. Gilchristthat Amateur Athletics are InjuriouaSeveral University directors haveseen fit to answer the statemen t ofDr. James G. Gilchrist, the Iowa pro­fessor, to the effect that the presentsystem of college athletics is ruinousboth physically and morally.Mr. Stagg gives as his opinionthat the men who train in athletics, do it outof Interest for the work. alMienjoy it as a recreation from studies.It is also his belief that athletic workis not too strenuous for college menand he gives as an example the long­lived oarsmen of England - thosemen of English universities who en­gage in four-mile boat races and liveto a healthy old age.Dr. Raycroft has stated that anathlete is not liable to die a prema­ture death; that, as far as an ex­tended investigation has gone, it hasbeen proved that men who trainedfor long boat races, which are themost severe athletics, are the ablestin doing things in after life.Dr. Charles P. Small believes thatcompetition in athletics gives theelement of recreation which makesthe exercise beneficial.Bust of Noted Geologist Presentedby J. C. Branner to Be Un­yelled Saturday Class of 1902 Will Place GothiC:StylelIemorial in llandel Ball-Gift WillCoat Five Bundred DollarsThe class of 1902 has decided onthe type of window which it willProfessor Charles R. Van Rise of leave as a memorial gift to the Uni­versity. This window is of theGothic style of the seventeenth cen­tury and is to cost five hundred dol­lars.On Saturday afternoon, February The class spent considerable time7, at 3 o'clock, an interesting meet- and trouble in choosing the kind 6�'ing will be held in the lecture room window that should be left behind toon the second floor of Walker Mu- keep 1902 fresh in the memory ofseum, when the bust of Thomas C. the undergraduates. After muchChamberlin, Head of the department discussion in regard to the many de-of Geology, will be unveiled. This signs submitted by the several firmsbust is presented to the University by it was finally agreed that the oneProfessor J. C. Branner, of Leland drawn by Tiffany of New York wasStanford University, the modeling by far the best, and came nearest tobeing done by Mr. Lorado Taft, of attaining the ideals of the class.this city. Professor Charles R. Van This window is to be placed nextHise, of the department of geology to the stage on the east side of Man-of the University of Wisconsin, who del Hall. The design by Tiffanyis also non-resident Professor of was considered by far the best andStructural Geology in the University matters were arranged so that Mr.of Chicago, will make the presenta- Coolidge, the University of Chicagoh d P d architect, came in direct communica-tion speec , an resi ent Harper tion with him. .will receive the gift on behalf of theUniversity. The window is of Tiffany favrileProfessor Chamberlin is one of the glass, and is simple in its design butleading geologIsts of America and this will be made up for by its iri-has been at the head of the depart- descence. There are five lowerment of Geology here since the Uni- panels to �he window and the centerversitv opened. He has had a . done cO?'tams the coat of arms of theexperience as a teacher in the p�li� cl�s wlt�, the words, "CI.as� of 1902,schools, normal schools, and colleges, C cago. .The remammg fourhis more noticeable positions being panels con tam ��e co�ts of arms ofthose of professor of geology in Be- Yale, Harvar�, Cambndge, an.d Ox-loit College in 1873-1882, professor ford, r�spectlvely. Th� Gothic s'!r-of geology in Columbia univerSity_] mountll�g these p�.nels IS. �ll.ed Within 1885-7, president of the Univer- conventional designs utlhzl�g thesity of Wisconsin, 1 �.�7-:1 �92. Hewas. �::-����se flower - m the.assistant state geologist of Wiscon- Th .itt -. h r h. 8 6 hi fl' f W' e commi ee in c arge 0 t eSID 1 73- , c ie geo ogtst 0 IS- ift . f II M' L'I B II d. 8 6-8 d si 88 h gl IS as 0 ows: ISS lye an ,consm 1 7 2, an since 1 2 as M' Ph b Elli M· Rbeen United States geologist in L ISSI' ce eM IsoCnh, ISHs oxanMneh f th Gl . 1 D' . . lange rer, r. as. ayes, r.Co arge 0 e acta ivrsron. n E 1 H d M A B G I1882 he received the degree of Ph. D. ar. owaru, r. . . arce on,f h U· . f M' hi d chairman.rom t e niversity 0 IC Igan an -------the University of Wisconsin, and in DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS POSTPONED1887 the degree of LL. D. from theUniversity of Michigan, Beloit Col- Will be Held February 6 Instead of s-Iege, and Columbia University. He .ode of Judging Explainedis president of the Chicago Academyof Sciences. In addition to his workas Professor in charge of the depart­ment of Geology, he is director ofthe Museums of the University andeditor in chief of the Jourllal ofGeotogy .The University feels highly hon­ored by this gift from a professor ofgeology in another university.This is the second bust of a pro­fessor which has been presented tothe University, oneof the late GeorgeWashington Northrup having beengiven a year or two ago by alumniand friends of the distinguished the­ologian.Wisconsin to Make the Pres­entation SpeechGIVE CHICAGO YELL AT PLAY"Peggy from Paris" Company IntroducesCollege Feature in the OperaA new feature has been introducedinto light opera during the lastweek by the "Peggy from Paris"company, now playing at the Stude­baker.In the first act a crowd of mensupposed to be college fellows rushon the stage and with a semblanceof real enthusiasm bark the follow­ing: "Chicagoh-Chicagoh-Chica­goh-goh, go it Chica-go it Chicago it Chica-gol" 'This little effort on the part of thechorus indeed makes the U. of C.student feci good and as a result theStudebaker is now being patronizedby more students from the Midwaythan ever before.The only fault Chicago men findwith the yell is that the resultantnoise sounds more like the class cryof a young ladies' seminary than theChicago yell. .Owing to the Shaksperean recitalon Thursday. by Marshall Darrach,the Dramatic Club has postponed themembership trials until the followingday (Friday, February 6). They willbe held at the same hour and placeas announced in THE MAROON forTuesday, January 27, and under thesame regulations.The method of judging the con­testants is as follows: Recommenda­tions' are made by a committee offive judges, who are selected, onefrom the department of PublicSpeaking, one from the departmentof English, the Dramatic Club's pro­fessional coach, the President andone of the women members of theDramatic Club. The persons recom­mended by the judges are then bal­loted on by the active members ofthe club, who have also made theirown notes on the contestants. Noone except the club members andthe judges are present at the trials ofcandidates.If two or more candidates canwork up a" sketch" together, usingsomething original or a scene froma play, jt is suggested that theywould be able to show more "action"and consequently make a better gradein the trials than by giving a mereoratorical recitation. ENTRIES FOR REGIltIEBT MEETChicago'S entries in the First Regi­ment meet, next Thursday night, areindividual entries, and not as a teamrepresenting the University of Chi­cago, as several of the daily papershave been attempting to make out.Mr. Stagg has entered a number ofthe track men, but has purposelykept out at least twelve good menwhom he wishes to save for the Illi­nois meet on February J 4. Cahill,Mathews, Henry, Quantrell, Warner,Hall, .Neher, Miller, Buckwalter,Jayne, Smith, and Taylor are thetwelve who have not been entered.The Chicago men entered for themeet were announced as follows:4o-yd. hurdles-Yondorf, Catlin, Friend,Kelley.40·yd. dash-Horovitz, Yondorf, Catlin,Friend, Kelley, Speik, C. Kennedy, R. Mer­rifield, Andrews, H. Ellsworth, Mock, Wight­man, Blair, Senn, Taylor.440·yd. run-Horovitz, Mock.SSo.yd. run-Woodworth, Parkinson.One-mile run-E. Gale.Two-mile run-Brown, Hock.High jump-Carroll, Parsons, Sullivan,Ferris.Pole-vault-s-C. Kennedy.Sbot-put=-Speik, Wightman, Parry, R.Maxwell. B. Gale., Sophomore Debating Club TonightThe Sophomore Debating Clubwill hold its weekly meeting thisevening in Cobb Lecture Hall. Thequestion is: "RU()/'lJt4, That all mu­nicipal legislation should be sub­mitted to the' initiative.' " Affirma­tive, Mr. Wormser and Miss Weldon.Negative, Mr. Fairweather and MissMeyer.Northwestern Choo&esl{egativeIn accordance with the agreementto send in the choice of sides beforemidnight yesterday, the NorthwesternDebating Team, which meets theVarsity team in April, sent its decisionto the team last evening. It has de­cided to take the negative of thequestion, "Ruo/l,td. That UnitedStates Senators should be elected bydirect vote of the people." MAY PLAY CALIFORNIAThe football schedule next fallmay contain a trip to the coast, inwhich Chicago will play the Uni­versity of California, and LelandStanford Junior. One of the playerssaid this morning that Mr. Staggwould like to have arranged such atrip for the team of 1902, but foundit impossible. Harvard has just received fromGeorge Foster Peabody, of NewYork, the sum of $5,000 to be usedfor shrubbery inside the new fenceabout the yard. Another gift fromthe same donor is $6,000 for scholar­ships in the Graduate School.Cornell University gives free tui­tion every year to 600 holders ofNew York state scholarships. New Hall for Women to Be TurnedOver to the UniversityThursdayContractors Completed the Rush Workin Record Time of Thirty·two Days. .The new' Uni.venrity of Chicagowomen's building, to which the satis­. factory name of "Lexington Hall"has lately been given, will be readyfor occupancy on Thursday evening.The contract for the building readthat it should be completed in fiveweeks, or thirty working days, fromthe date of the inception of the work.As the ground was broken on thefourth of January, the time is up to­night at 6 o'clock. But on accountof losing several days' work duringthe severely cold weather the con­tractor says it is impossible to havethe structure completed before Thurs­day evening-two days later than thecontract called for. The feat of erect­ing such a building-complete inevery detail-with but thirty-twodays elapsing from the time the firstshovel cut the ground and the driv-'ing of the last nail, is one of themost rapid pieces of work ever ac­complished in this vicinity. In orderto fulfil the contract and finish inthe specified time it was necessaryfor the foreman of the "job" to useas m.any as 150 men, some days,workmg overtime.The process of moving in will be­gin Thursday, and by Monday nextthe. girls will. be .attending' classes- inthe most complete hall on the campus.Already the north end of the build­ing is finished and very little remainsto be done to the rest. The heatingsystem is all in, and the fixtures forthe electric lights are just now beingconnected with the wires.The structure is divided into ninelarge and well-lighted class rooms,four laboratories, and a large generallibrary in the center of the building,separated from a good-sized lunchroom by a roller partition. Thesetwo rooms are lighted by a skylight.In connection with this lunch-roomisacompletekitchen, a pantry, and abutler's pantry. -.Other features of the Hall are thecloak rooms, containing six hundredperfectly ventilated lockers, and theone hundred and fifty individualdressing roOms adjoining the gym­nasium. There are also five fineshower baths and some 'well-ar­ranged toilet rooms in connection'with the dressing rooms.. The gymnasium is much largerand better arranged than the oldone and will be fitted out in thecourse of a few days. It opens intoa field of the same size, where all theessentials for girls' outdoor sportsarebeing set up. This field is surround­ed by a high brick wall, which is in­tended to discourage "rubbering" onthe part of men students.The Hall, together with the gymand field, covers 34,200 square feet ofground space, having 200 feet front­age on Lexington ave, and a depthof 171 feet.There will be thirteen classesstarted in the Hall at its opening,Those classes at present compelledto meet in Haskell will be trans­ferred to Cobb.Angora Cat at the UnionThe Woman's Union has a mascot.It is a large, snow-white cat, whosesagacity and perseverance are evincedby the fact that it is able to preserveits original color in spite of the coal- .dust laden atmosphere.nws FROII THE UNIVERSITIESCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaeo Weekly.P'OUMDED1De University of Chi�o Weekiy - October., 18c)2THE DAILY MAkOOll - - - October I. 1002lIEWS COllTRmUTIOllS REQUBSTED.Publbhed by the students of the University of Chi­C820 every afternoon. except Saturday lne.' Sunday dur­in� the 46 Wt;:�::! the University year.Prnent board of· editors aDd busincu mana2erauthorized by student·body in mass meetln.: May IS,1002·Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORS�=�Fto�itor _ -_ -_ HEO��::RE8��ya:::�Athletic Editor ROBEIn'L. HaNKY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHIt FaANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBEKTT. STEWAKTFUNIC R. AVAilS \VALTER L. GREGORYAU5nN A. HAYDENWOIIAN ItDlTOaSMISS CoaNltLiA SIiITH MISS AGNES WAYIIANSTAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDBCS J. !'tIERRILt. ERNEST J. STEVENSALBERT W. SHIIREI' RALPH P. MUL\'ANF..EUGENE KLINE EDWARD M_ KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTRN EDGAR EWINGCHAKLES L. DARST E. D. F. BtnTERt'IELDMISS ELLA R. METSICEK MISS LaNA HARRISBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Mana2er - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana2er - JUUAN L. BRODEAdvertisin� l\Iana�er - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Med.c Mana2er - J. W. SWIFTAlllicatiD" ".atl� {Dr '''try as sUD"t1·c!ass mal­ter at tit, ClticaKU PDsl·DjJice.Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 months8y Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1,25 for 3 monthsSubscrip.tions reeeh·ed at "The Maroon" OIIce. Room 7, ThePress Bu'ldin�. or left in "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyExchan�, Cobb Hall.I" EDITORIALS "I.The new scheme to prevent goingto chapel by proxy, as instituted inChapel the Junior College ChapelAttendance yesterday, shows that theby Proxy Deans are alive to the sit­uation and ready to meet it. Thecondition which existed in the JuniorCollege shows to .. what an. alarmingextent a little thing may grow. Sev­eral years ago two or three suspen­sions were the result of proxy chapelattendance, and the practice stoppedfor a time. But as new students en­tered the University, the traditionswere handed down without referenceto the penalty attached, and theFaculty began to fear t�e moral effectnot only of the absence from chapel,but the practice of-may we Call itby its true name ?-deceit_This custom of helping the otherfellOW out when he is pressed fortittle shows how easy it is to overlookor become careless of Universityre�lations. Chapel assern blies andDivision meetings are often very in­strUctive, and as a general rule theab�ent ones are the very ones whoco1l1d profit most by following theadvice there given- The studentshaf'e come to the University expect­inS' to comply with the regulationswbich the Faculty sees fit to enforce.Attendance at chapel is as much ar�ulation as is .attendance 41., dass,-.and if the student is to be a memberof the University of Chicago heshould be willing to comply with herrequirements.The men seem to be the only onesw}1o have suffered inconvenience bythis innovation of the Deans, butthere is no telling what that officialbody may have up its well-filledsleeve for the girls. It has been sug­gested that there will be a great de­mand among the men for ink-padsand daters, but we feel that the menwill see wherein lies their duty, and.will not ask the Faculty to take ex­treme measures to prevent so triflinga practice.Columbia's freshman crew will av­erage about 170 pounds. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build·ing, Chicago.The University of Georgia is tohave a S50,000 library.Harvard conferred its first LL.D.on George Washington. ;The college chapel at Oberlin wasrecently destroyed by fire. It wasbuilt in 1854.Intercollegiate debaters at North­western are allowed one-fifth creditfor ,their debates.The University of Minnesota Dra­matic Club is planning to make atour through the cities of the south­ern part of Minnesota.The Yale University gymnasticteam is giving exhibitions in variouscities of Pennsylvania, New York,Connecticut, New Jersey, and Massa­chusetts.The University of Minnesota bas­ketball team, which held the cham­pionship of the United States lastyear, is making a strong bid to retainthat title for this year.1 t is reported that Harvard has re­ceived a bequest of S50,000, the in­come of which sum is to be expend­ed for the maintenance at college of"poor and meritorious students."The class in -electrical engineer­ing at Brown recently went to Lynn,Mass., to inspect the plant of theGeneral Electric Company, the larg­est electric manufacturing concernin the United States.The junior class of the OregonState University will not publish anannual this year. Instead of this, astudent's loan fund of $100 will beraised, the interest being used to pur­chase boo�s for the library.In the presence of the foremostministers of San Francisco and the vi­cinity, the heads of all the main edu­cational institutions of California andNevada, all the students and facultiesof the university, and a large numberof visitors, the Leland Stanford Me­morial Church was dedicated on Sun­day, January 25.Tlu Afimusota Daily, the studentpublication of the University of Min­nesota, is owned and operated by astock company which is duly incor­porated. Stock is $3.00 per share, isowned by students and must beturned over to some student or tothe corporation when the holderleaves college. The corporationelects a Board of Directors whichchooses a managing editor and asso­ciates. The managing editor ap­points reporters and a businessmanager, who, in turn, appoints anassistant. ONE MORE CHANCEPHOTOGRAPHER 5705 Cottage GroveShorthand-TO SltCURE A- • •• IN ONE HOU� •••In "",0 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, F1Nitt:TS203 Michigan ave.COFFEY CALENDARTHE 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 1105-1107 Y.M.C.A.• • , Bldg. , CHICAGOTelephone, Central 3439(i.f\ �(iOYl:Eoo ESLOlfG-DISTAlICE GARGOYLETTE COllTESTThe following poem has been entered byMalcolm Gervais de St_ Trevor in the en­durance contest. Mr. St, Trevor is a modestyoung man and did not wish to have hisname signed to his selection, but we insistthat the name of the author of so masterly acomposition be not kept a secret:A FRANTIC FASTASV[By Malcolm GerTais de SL TreYor.]There was a man in our town,One of the wisest guys;Whene'er he Walked in front of CobbHe always peeled his eyes.He took the peelings from his eyesAnd strewed them on the walk,So people stepped thereon and slipped,\Vbich caused some scandalous talk.But when he saw his eyes were peeled,With all his might and mainHe sent them down to WashingtonTo be repealed again.Remember the contest closes Friday.And pretty soon we shall have a bunch ofverses on the "Prom" and "Valentine's Day,"and then "Spring," Be prepared for theworst.Engraved Invitations.. '�_ Programs •;.' . .:... Fraternity Stationeryr:.:·�.·r") \\')1. FRElilliD� Soxs,I.. .,J' .....\>-. � -: Jib State streetOppo,,'" Palmer IIQ<,ee entrance.DEAR SIR :-Please send me Our Plal/orm,descriptive 01 the work 01 The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CURK,3i8 Wabash ave., Chicago ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITION111 PURE TONE PRODUCTIOllReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBaaed on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood Blvd. (NOT INC.)Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Colle&,e WearSUITS - -OVBRCOATS - -EVED11IG SUITS -ILLINOIS �211L�,Et�.E,�� LA1WBoth da, '" .... nilll1 t\300Stud.nt., 70 pa.ud Il11noi. Ba, .xamination. lalt 1110.'.S,"d fo, catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,.. •• , 112 Cia," St. JANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSTele .. hone 718 OaklandGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST $25-$5025- 6040- 75WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MILK, Tailor for You, Men129-131 LA SALLE ST._bCD for the .. me money vou can fct it pure. s"eeland extraordinarily rich. delivered in scaled bottles, bycalliD&, up Telephone South 8'7, or droppin� a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street. A. N. JERREIIS. M&'r.MARTYN lIIIAROON STUDIOM. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON), President. Open Sundays and Holidays.COLLBGB GROUP WORK A SPBCIALTY.A 1O'EW FEATURE .Clus Pictures made from individual slttlnKs.1."1 witb reproduction for eacb member. Phoneor write for particulars.STRONGEST BLECTRIC LIGHT IN CHICAGO. SITTINGS RAIN OR SIIlNB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 - - - 195 WABASH AVENUE-MACBETHLECTURERECITAL======================BV======================REV.D.J. STAFFORD, D.D.,THE NOTED SHAKESPEAREAN SCHOLAROF WASHINGTON, D.C.AUDITORIUMFEB. 6,_�_�__T_H_E__S_T_U_D_E_N_T_'S_F_R_I_E_N_D__�_�UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE·KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSPRICES S 1 .00, 7 SC, SocS." T.F. OF SEATS �OW OPF.�"DR. STAFFORD has all the polished finesse of Boothand the robust intensity of Salvini."-Clrodalld PussCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903HAVE YOU EVER II ·SEEN ONE OF OUR MAJoas aDd$50Full• DressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove avo====FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, Mgr.'Phone. Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKScheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAl'fUARYE't'ery Fancy Suit in the house $35000Fonner prices were $to, $4s, $SO, $55." SpaldinC'8 Athletic Library 110. 162Boxing- ..... ......The.hook._cmuaiDs aho� ICYCDl7 _ f­full paa:e ilIu"'trations, showine howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how tu defend yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take, with descriplions thatare so accurate that ally boy can takethem, opeD them up and with a JOunefriend bemme proficienL Besides betnca fully illustrated book OD the an ofself-defence, it contaius nearly all theeo::rapbs of the leadiuc AmericaDand the positions they take,which in itself is IDStructive.PRice IOcSpaIdiq'� Catalogue of all Athletic Spons MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiCl20 DenYer Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:a�:Telephone, 461 oDd 462 W ntworthBECXLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AI{ CO6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCR: 630I Cottace GroTe ATe.Koney B 0 ObjectYou can bay for almost any pricefor we baTe decided to place50 SUITS with U. of =: ... an uTertiaementARTHU� O. KINO, TAILO�Do You Dance?11 so. you will find a fine assonmeDtof danciae, pany, euchre, dinaer,weddi1l£, aDd supper fnon a� •••Ounther's Confectionery:112 State Street, QIcaaoH. ZEISS LADIESTAILORCJ East 47th strut i : :(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M.,Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from $.co uSkirts from $15 up.Fire Losses AdJasted Balldlnc .. AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961BoildinlrS remodeled and repaired. Fine intecarpenter work •. Store- and oftic:e-fininjZ. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-clan workmen employed. Cotractors to die U. of C. I1 aUSH MEDIC NOTES II I. 0A new elevator boy has been engagedand the elevator will now be run regularly,and not simply during the clinics as hereto­fore.Prom Proposed for All the Medics.A movement is on foot at Rush togive a formal ball and banquet inthe near future at one of the largehotels. This affair is to be of thenature of a Medic prom and will beparticipated in by the Medical stu­dents from the South and West Sidesand the Medical Faculty. The pro­posed prom has met with the heartyapproval of the Medics of the WestSide, and there seems to be but littledoubt that it will be given before theend of the present quarter. percent.,Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliam SachenTAILOR320 Fifty-fifth st. (Near Monroe aTe.)MINoas IThe cable broke again this morning andcaused a large number of students to be lateto their "eight-thirties,"Le cerc1e de Conversation Iraneaise duepartement des Langues Romanes se reu­ra a 4 heures a Beecher Hall, le jeudi 5vri .. r. The photographers who have been en­gaged about the buildings taking picturesfor the last two weeks have finished theirlabors. Some excellent views have been ob­tained.Complaint has been made about the useof tobacco in buildings and as a result a no­tice was placed on the bulletin board statingthat the rules against its use would bestrictly enforced in the future.Considerable rivalry exists among thebowlers at Rush and as a result severalgames are contested daily. The Hull CourtMedics will have no ditliculty in arranging agame when their team is chosen.Messrs. Reppart, McKenna, O'Herne, Da­vis, and Gephart. ot the Council, held an in­formal meetmg at the home of C. H. �k­Kenna, 534 Adams, Sunday evening. Noinformation regarding the meeting was givenout, but it is rumored that the subject ofself-government was discussed.The treasurer of the class of 1904. L. II.Carpenter, reports that the assessment re­cently made for the hospital fund has beencollected from nearly every member of theclass. All see the great advantage derivedfrom being a contributor to this fund and re­spond promptly whevever an assessment ismade, The fund has been subject to heavyinroads this winter, but a pleasing ba.ancestill remains in the treasury.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mon� refunded, Ex�rlsdllltijiuxamitiation 0/ "u ha;rand scalp trueTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adami s«, Dexter Bide.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the' World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The M� Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MeA�A BRO rHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthi.!'.J �tStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Roll .. Pie, and Cake. Partia aDd Weddi ..supplied on abon notice. lea aDd Ice Cream to orderDon't fDrEd the number-278 But ssUa st.'Phone. Drexel 1192"We have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TaUoriug Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S7'OODnifedein1\1BscisprePrecomntopinamamCsoantd\taFbtcti.,Orp.rinrn LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsa .. n. R_ Goftmmtmt In�. Thfl "hnlf1 nmflon_ and �n_ "f fITM'1 art Irl .. j" r�""" tnIta p ....... rat!on for 70t1r ronYftnlpnnl_ In thfl hAnd,1I:8100,_ln« nn". A. ""p,.I, nn 7nnr , ... nl". "hel"",=��!-.:;a��'��"fh:',Mi'!' �tc�n,!a�:lin. GoOd Thin ... to FAt:' tellll all ,,'wml thflm­_t ,,_. J.lhh1·" All." or th .. Wor"'. mllll""free for 10 ceDt" f'OIOtap-UBBY, McNEILL 4 L'BSY, CHICAGO.Mr. Rheinhart Thiessen, a graduate stu­nt in Botany, has been appointed instructorbotany in Des Moines College, Desoines, Iowa.Mr. L. H. Harvey, a graduate student inotany, has just received an appointment asentitic aid in the Bureau ot Forestry, toend, a year in the Philippines.Mr. Edward O. Sisson, U. of C. '93, di­ctor of Bradley Polytechnic Institute ineoria, is visiting the University today. Heports the Institute in a very flourishingndition.1\lr. R. Oltmans, Professor of Old Testa­ent in the Reformed Theological Semi­ary in Tokyo, Japan, entered the Universityday for special advanced work in his de­artment," Mr. W. L. Eikenberry, a graduate studentthe department of Botany, has just beenppointed instructor in botany in the Nor­al and High School of St. Louis, at a sal­ry of $1,200.The Freshman Debating Club will hold itscering this evening at H o'clock. in Cobbhapel. The question for discussion is: "R�­Iued, That labor unions should be incorpor­ted." Affirmative, Messrs, Meek and Vogt;egative, Messrs. Bruce and Lust.Until arrangements can be completed for amore satisfactory piano, the musical enter­ainments of the Woman's Union must beiscontinued. There will be no regular'-ednesday afternoon reception this week.Arrangements may be perfected for a tour ofhe art studios, Fine Arts building, Saturdayftemoon.Mr. G. H. Shull, a graduate student and'ellow in the department of Botany, has justeen detailed by the Department of Agricul­ure to special field study along the Atlanticoast. The season demands that he shallwork there during March and April. Hewill then return to the University and com­plete his work.The organization of a University of Chi­c;ago chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta Lawfraternity was made known on the campusoday. The local chapter numbers amongts men alumni from Leland Stanford Uni­versity, University of Wisconsin, University_of.Chicaga.-U nive.rsity ...aUllinoi..s...N orthwest- .ern University, and University of Iowa.Professor Manly, head of the English de­partment of the University, has been com­pelled by ill health to give up his classes andstop work. Mr. Manly has not been in thebest of condition, physically, for some time,and he will in all probability not resume hisduties before the beginning of the next schoolyear. Professor Carpenter will be actinghead of the department during his absence. . South Side Academy and Chicago ManualTraining School have decided to co-operatein track athletics during the winter quarter.Each school will maintain its own captainand manager, but both will enter asone schoolm all future events. The first meet of the com­bined schools will be held Saturday after­noon, February 7, in the U. of C. gymnasiumagainst Hyde Park High School.South Side Academy has entered the fol­lowing men for the First Regiment Annorymeet which occurs on Thursday, February 5.Mile run-Hultquist.30o-yd. run-Renwick, Crane, Rockwell,McRoy.Relay race-e-Renwick, Davidson, Rock­well, J. Wilson, Crane, McRoy, Calhoun,Hageman.The second and last semi-final debate ofthe Inter-Academic Debating League washeld last Friday evening at Armour Missionbetween Armour Scientific Academy andNorthwestern Academy. The question de­bated was: "R�Jolv�d, That Chicago shouldown and operate its own street railways."Northwestern had the affirmative and Ar­mour the negative side. The decision ofthe judges was in favor of the negative.Hull Court NewsDr. Lyon will give his first lecture inPhysiology on Optics the last of this week.He will give a mid-term exam this week.Dr. Webster will give the first lecture ofhis series at the University of Chicago to­morrow evening in Kent Theater. Dr,Webster is well known throughout medicalcircles and is a specialist in his line. Thisis the first opportunity the South Side stu­dents have had to hear him.I ACADEMY .ITEMS II" ATHLETIC NOTES "1Captain Jerome Magee will return to theUniversity on February 10.Michigan's famous quarter-back, Weeks,will coach the University of Kansas teamnext fall.Charles Kennedy and Ernie Miller bothcleared 10 feet 8 inches in the pole-vault yes-terday afternoon. ..Manager Kilpatrick has announced thatthe University Athletic Association at Madi­son has a balance in the treasury for the firsttime in its history. This balance amountsto $8,538.Kunzig, captain of last year's crew,has been appointed head coach atYale for this season.The University of Illinois womenhave arranged for a series of sewingbees which will be .held every Satur­day afternoon. The Y. W. C. A.building will be used for the purpose.�IMONHEIMERTailor to the N obby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University Studentst 13 ADA:\IS STRF.ETA BROOKS HAT. Every Respect, $3.00-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Peerless •inCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903I tM L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso �ete LInes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN aDd BOYS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaad 175. 274 E. Flfty-Se'yeatb st.''IOU r Ilpec:Ialty.No matter wba&IIOR or a pen yolo areaccuatomM to UIIIng. we can match It ex­actly. Tblll moat ramoull COld pea JlUed to=r�J:,:m����are alwa_" !'Md}' to baek up &he8e statement.lwith. .. )0.,. � back" "ot aat�."• ABIE. TODD � BARD.ts 8&a&e 8L. 8tewan BI.c •• Clowac-.8E.TLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEIEATlESS, MD" CO.FORTWEAR THE I.PROVEDBOSTONGARTER I' I NOTICES I 'IStudenta aod faculty members are requC'ted to seDdall DOtic:ea to THE DAILY MUOOM for publication freeof charee. Notic:ea muat be left at THB MAIIOON officeor Faculty £SwDRe before, I : 00 A. II.Dramatic Club Trials poatpouec1 to Fri­day, February 6. Same time and place.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 Franeaise 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 Ca-sar" by Mr. MarshallDarrach, of New York city, in Kent Theaterat 4 I'. M. Friday. .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 Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory on Wednesday evening at 7:30.The Physics Club will meet in room 32,Ryerson physical laboratory at 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."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 11 A. M., anc theUniversity Senate at 11:30 A. M.There will be an open lecture before theLaw School by Mr. 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 Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in the assembly hall of Haskell Mu­seum at 10:30 Friday morning. Miss LucilePowers will address the League on the sub­ject: "The Sunday Question from the Phys]­cal and Psychological Standpoints."There will be an open lecture (in English)under the auspices of the German 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 Feb-:ruary 17. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLI!.NS, BUT THE GENI!.RAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.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.Kooms For Rent-Rooms without board;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.For positions in High Sehools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago C. J. Albert. manager.Manuscripts, letters, circulars. etc •• type­written at 5552 Lexington ave •• third flat.H you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOII'S, � S'1th st.,is midway twut tlie I. C.and the U. C. See. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.If You Want Money c:!l A�!:a:!!¥Diamoada. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for aale; Old Gold aDd Sliver �htWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE (Pa-persget-mere .•.�a"aiD Oftice aod Work� 3]d at. and Shields aft.Phoae South 1104• BEST WORK IN CHICAGOB. L. Alias Established 18,3 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Oift Cer­tificate for Hat or 010(168 • • ••.6. a: 163 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA .5AURDR. W.J. CovItYsupenntmds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main EDtrallCC P.lmeT HoaseGold Crmma • $S.oo I Set Tttth - SS.ooR� Work· - S.OO .... S. S. W. - 8.00P1.tsnU1n FilliU2 • 1.00 •••• ROK PeuIIS.00Gold Fil1inrs $2.00, up P.inlesa EstractloD .SO forSubstz"tute H a r d CoalMarquette Building6_ju and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,sit!_t M. C. O'DONNELLSur,tGry ALBERT TEBOTr"uur,rStandard Washed Coal Co..'NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCEPROTECTION AND LI FEACCJDENTHEALTHINVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will sead me your full Dame and address, toeetheT with date of birth, I will submit propoaitiODTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M .. __ :��.,.-_��r:�Js HotelslVIetropole Bowling Alleys ...... Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill RoomBest appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULARI Corner Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue�� ........... �...,..,.�-- .....i SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS# GUARANTEED!! "�i�� Boyd's Syllabic ShorthandO]fLY lUlfB CBARACTBRS AIm TIIRBB RULES; 50SIIADBD CIlARACTBRS ; 50 • • POSITIOK "; MOSTLEGIBLE SYSTB.; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :President Jolm W. Coot, 50rthem minoia State 50rmal School, Dekalb, says: .. The results �"that you are abfe to secure witb the &yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisiD�. Until a practicalIllustration of your methods of instructioD came UDder my obaenatioD I aupposed that several mouthswere needed to eiYe a student au,. fair facility iD office work. I DOW know "that a dilieerit and capable �person. with no previous knowledee of shorthaDd.caD acquire the ability to take ordiDary dictatioD withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUJlBOLT BoUI.., CHICAGO... I fouDd no difficulty in writing tOO words a minute witlaiD 30 Jes!'ODS of :I hours each at your night �achool and feel (X)Dfideat that I couJd haYe doDe the same In 2 weeo had I attended the day achooJ.� Thesimplicity of the aystem aDd the abseace of any puzzliD2 rules especially commend it. I hue DOtrouble in .ntinR or traDSCl'ibiDg my notes, aDd am DOW boldiDe' a positioD which has lucreased myaalary 100 percent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI."WE TEACH SBORTBAIfD AIfD TYPEWRITIlfG FOR ONE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESnmIVIDUAL I1fSTRUCTION. Student. CaD start at any timeHundreds of slutknts hav� compld�d our corrupontknu course i" Iusthan thirty days. Call or writ� lor lull information : : : : :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone Harrison 118 Room 1205,358 Dearborn Street �� .... � ..................... �� ....... ....,... .............. ", .... �tCompreued Air Se"ice ADtiaeptic FIICe CreamThe Grand Central Barber Shop' 72 Adams StreetB. J. GAIIBT, Proprietor Oppoaite FairTel. d311al"rbon Laundry Office CIprsIIYDB PARK.&lID CHICAGO BUCK ST.&BLB8BORDENTD BEST IS CBBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Progressi""___ PALlID H0t7SEIIBW YORE PBlLADBLPBU CHICAGO'S J. H. KINTZ(noPRlln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables." But Pifty·ae.eatll StreetTel.,Oaldaud SS2 CBICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS inherent qualltin as contributed bythe ruling plauec.-at time of birth, An un­faili,ne_gttideto BBALTH,nppnmss,.&1IDPROSPERITY. For full parti:ulars, addreuSUMBOLA 4545 Wabash A'YenlloCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.ACONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Conden�ed Milk Co.627-&3 East 47th at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sic�you will requirePURE MEDICINES1f you are well you will wl�h 'he best ofGBlfBRAL SUPPLIES��� A.very's Pharmaciesssth aDd MODroe aft. S7th and Cottaee GroYf! aYe.