( The Daily MaroonPubUahecl Aftemoona by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago During the Four QDUtera of the UDiTeraity YearVOL. I. No. 80 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903 PRIOE THREE CENTSEXTRA GLEE CLUB CONCERT MARCH 4 ISSUE GENERAL REGISTER MACLEAN APPOINTEDCompilation .of University's Personnelfor Last Ten Years Being llade-Listof Alumni, Fellows, Donors and TrusteesThe first general Register of theUniversity of Chicago, containing aconcise history of the personnel ofthe University during the last tenyears, will make its appearance aboutApril I.Saturday, letters were sent out byMayo Fesler, general secretary ofthe Alumni Association and editorof the publication which will soon beissued, to all of the alumni of theUniversity. These letters containedblanks and a typewritten request tofill them in with the necessary in­formation and return them. Yester­day about ISO responses were re­ceived. The Faculty committeewhich has charge of the matter con­sists of Messrs. Castle, Tufts, Shep­ardson, Price, and Miss Talbot.The Register will contain a com­plete list of donors to the University,arranged alphabetically, and givingpresent addresses. No mention willbe made of the amount given. The listwill comprise about 4,000 names-arather interesting fact to those whomaintain that the institution is sup­ported by the gifts of one man.A list of about fifty trustees willbe included in the Register, givingname, profession, address, date ofappointment and date of expirationof term; in addition to this, a listof about seventy-five officers of ad­ministration, with name, title, andterm of service; then a list of about1,000 officers of instruction, arrangedby department according to rank,giving name, title, and career whilein .the University..A list of some 600 Fellows will beprinted, giving name, department,term of service, institution fromwhich degree was obtained, presentprofession and address. The list ofalumni will contain about 2,500names, arranged alphabetically andby classes according to the degreetaken, giving year of graduation,degree, and present profession andaddress. Then follows a list of 22honorary alumni, of whom the latePresident McKinley was the first,and which includes such men as M.Jules Cambon, Minister from France,and E. Benjamin Andrews, chan­cellor of the University of Nebraska.The Register, which is to beprinted in I I and 8 point, willcontain 240 pages. In size andshape it will be similar to the Uni­versity's Annual Register, An edi­tion of 2,000 copies is to be struckoff, 500 cloth and 1,5°'0 paper. Anyalumnus may obtain a copy on re­quest. In the event of the editionproving too small, a reprint will beissued.Date Announced Today for Entertainment-�ger IIclli11en Returns WithPlans for Extensive TripThe University of Chicago GleeClub concert will be given March 4this year. The hall to be used hasnot been selected, but in all proba­bility the concert will take place atthe Studebaker theater. Besides thisbig concert many minor ones will begiven in the smaller halls about thecity, in order that enough money maybe made to meet the expected ex-penses of the club.' .Manager Charles R. McMillen ofthe club has just returned fromCleveland and Toledo, Ohio, wherehe has been trying to arrange datesfor concerts to be given in thosecities. Nothing very definite wasarranged, but from present indi­cations his efforts during thelast few days will soon bring _re-'suIts. He is desirous of makingengagements in these cities so thatthe members of the glee club can begiven a chance of enjoying a trip torepay them for their earnest worktoward making the organization asuccess. If the present negotiationsprove successful the club will giveconcerts at Detroit, Cleveland, To­ledo, and possibly in some city inPennsylvania during the spring vaca­tion, besides a few concerts in theneighborhood of Chicago.Some adverse comment has beenheard among the students of latebecause in one or two instances theengagements of the musical clubsconflicted with other Universityaffairs. But this was satisfactorilyexplained by Mr. Lester BartlettJones, director of the clubs, today.He said that it is absolutely necessaryto make these dates in order to gainthe money needed to meet the ex­penses of the trips which the clubsare going to take. The club mustgive a good r;pany concerts in orderto take in all the money needed. Head of the Bureau of .Informa­tion to be· Superinten-dent of GroundsDAMAGED BY FIREAlpha Delta Phi House Burnsat l'ioon- Defective Fluestarts Blaze Hayward D. Warner to Take Place­Wallace Heckman to SucceedMajor RustAnnouncement was made thismorning that Murdoch H. MacLeanhad been appointed Superintendentof Buildings and Grounds of theUniversity. He started on his newwork this morning.Mr. MacLean is a graduate ofAcadia College,. Wolfville, N. S.Upon his graduation he did graduatework at the University for threeyears. Since the completion of hiswork in the graduate school, Mr.MacLean has had charge of the In­formation office. Since he tookup the work in the Information office,it has not only increased in size andimportance, but many branches ofthis line· of work have also beenadded. The responsibility of thisposition has increased with itssize. Among the most importantbranches of this work is the Employ-:ment Bureau, an exposition of whichappeard a short time ago in THEMAROON.Mr. MacLean deserves much cred­it for the way in which the Bureau ofInformation has been managed. Hehas always been obliging and hasdone his seemingly unpleasant workin an uncomplaining way.The office of Superintendent ofBuildings and .. Grounds �f the Uni-, versity is a most important one andone which in the growing stage ofthe University will involve a greatdeal of work. University people arebeginning to take pride in their cam­pus and well appreciate all that isdone for its beautification.Mr. Hayward D. Warner, one ofMr. Macl.ean's able assistants, hasbeen chosen to take his place as headof the Bureau. Mr. Warner is aSenior in the University and has as­sisted in the Information office forabout two and one-half years.Mr. Wallace Heckman, head of thelaw finn of Heckman, Elsdon &Shaw, has been appointed Counselorand Business Manager of the Uni­versity in place of' M�., Henry A.Rust, who has recently' resigned.Mr. Heckman is a graduate of Hills­dale College, in Michigan, and has'been prominently identified withChicago business. interests for sev­eral years.Mr. Heckman is chairman of theFinance Committee and trustee ofHillsdale College. He . is chairmanof the Union League Club Commit­tee on Political Action, and for sev­eral years was a member of theExecutive Committee of the Munici­pal Voters' League. . He is inti­mately associated with the Industrialand Municipal Art Leagues andthe Municipal Art Association, hav­ing served as counsel, director, andpresident. He has also served aspresident of the Illinois Civil ServiceAssociation. He is a member of theUnion League, Kenwood, Hamilton,.and Marquette Clubs. He has servedas president of the Chicago BaptistSocial Union. He has been calledinto public service on several occa­sions as arbitrator of disputes be-tween capital and labor.MANY MEN LOSE CLOTHESOccupants of Third-Floor RoomsSuffer Most, With NoInsuranceAt one o'clock the house of theChicago Chapter of Alpha DeltaPhi, 5722 Kimbark ave., was par­tially destroyed by fire. The menhad just returned from their one­o'clock classes when they smeltsmoke but could not tell where itcame from. They were, however,soon advised of the fact that thehouse was on fire by Miss NinaNation, who noticed smoke comingfrom the roof and rang the door­bell to announce it.The third floor was entirely de­stroyed, also the front part of thesecond floor. The huuse, being aframe one, burned very quickly, thefire being fanned by the strong wind.The furniture was, for the most part,saved. The house is owned. by aMr. Gaynar and the loss to him is cov­ered by insurance. It is impossibleto estimate the loss as the- men haveas yet been unable to find out justhow much they have saved.Several explanations as to theorigin of the fire have been prof­fered, but there is no concord ofopinion. One man suggested that ithad been caused by a defective flue.One of the Freshmen said that heguessed that" a lot of rags had, beengotten together and started it."The men living in the house were:Sardam, Green, Backhouse, Bovee,Gibbony, Capps, Sherman, Stewart,Jayne, and Dickerson. All the per­sonal belongings of the men on thetop floor-Capps, Stewart, Jayne,and Sherman-were destroyed.Some of the other men managedto save a few garments, though theirloss, too, is very great. Only a fewof the text-books belonging to themen were saved, and these were, forthe most part, water-soaked.After the firemen got the flamesunder control, several of the men gottogether and sang a sort of requiemto the house in the form of severalfraternity songs. During the firesome of the men interested the spec­tators by rushing into the house andrescuing bureau-drawers, which theycarried across the street to a high­school fraternity house.All the fraternity men of the Uni­versity have showed a brotherlyGreek spirit by asking the AlphaDelts to take up their quarters withthem until new quarters can be se­cured. HANDICAPS FOR REGIMENT MEET OUTChicago's EntrIes Fairly Treated by theBandicapper-Several Have ChancesAnnouncement of the 'handicapsfor the First Regiment meet wasmade this morning. The handicapsof most of the entries seem very fair,especially for the Chicago athletes.Blair is placed on scratch in the4o-yard dash, with Senn one footto the good; Taylor two feet. Speik,with nine feet, ought to get a placein the finals. Blair will undoubtedlyshow near the limit, as there are fewgood men.In the half Woodworth and Park­inson have 40 and 35 yards respect­ively. Both men have excellenthandicaps, but with such men asUffendell, Eckersall, and Weir in therace the result will be hard to predict.Hook and Brown in the two-mileought to come close. to pulling outtwo places with their 100 and I ISyards handicap.Mock has 20 yards in the quarterand has few men ahead of him. Therace has always been a "rough-house"contest, and the limit men generallyhave the advantage.Kennedy, with six inches in thepole-vault, ought to make the scratchmen work to beat him. If he vaultsas well as usual he ought to pull out aplace.Wightman has seven feet in theshot-put. Parry has six feet nineinches, but is too sick to compete.Gale's handicap is five feet six inches,and he ought to give the stars a goodrub. Speik has one foot three inchesand Maxwell one foot six inches.In the high jump Carroll, withfour inches, will probably get a place.Sullivan and Ferris, with three incheseach, may score. WILL MAKE TOUR OF INSPECTJON:Kiss Talbot and Professor Burton to O�tain Suggestions for New BuildingsMiss Marion Talbot, Dean ofWomen, has been appointed by theBoard of Trustees of the Universityof Chicago to visit the leading col­leges for women to make an inspec­tion of buildings and to collect in- .formation which may be of use inconnection with the buildings whichare to be erected in the quadranglefor women, to be located in the blockbounded by Fifty-eighth and Fifty­ninth sts., Woodlawn and KimbarkFormer Maroon Pitcher SignaH. C. Calhoun, who was pitcher onthe University's baseball team 'of190 I, will enter the ranks of pro­fessional ball players at the close ofthe school year. Mr. Calhoun hasbeen professor of history and Latin inthe DeKalb High School. He pitchedthree years on the nine at KalamazooCollege. Calhoun has signed to pitchon th� Rockford team in the "ThreeIn League. aves.Professor Ernest D. Burton, whohas been working as Chairman of theCommittee for plans for completingthe buildings of the University ofChicago, has been appointed to visitthe principal colleges of the countryto inspect the buildings and to gainideas to be considered in connectionwith future building operations. MOLONEY MAY LEAVEA report was circulated this morn­ing that Fred Moloney intended toleave Thursday for Mexico where, itis said, he will have charge of a largerubber plantation.At Yale there are 54 men who areentitled to wear the varsity" Y."CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903lBWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThere are 265 graduate studentsat Yale.Rutgers College is soon to have anew library building.There is some talk of starting adaily newspaper at Purdue.Ground will be broken in thespring for the new Amherst Observ­atory.Wisconsin will hold memorial ser­vices for the late President CharlesKendall Adams on February 16.Princeton University is to publishin book form the list of all honormen of the university during the lasthalf century.The trustees of Williams Collegehave under consideration the abolish­ment of the present semester systemand. the renewal of the three-termsystem.In order to secure funds for thesupport of the track team the Ath­letic Association of the University ofIndiana is planning to give a biguniversity hop.The University of California willdevote $425,000 to the constructionof a hall of physiology, which is to beequipped with research laboratories,'salt water aquari�, etc.The funds for an All-UniversityClubhouse at Madison are rapidlyincreasing. So far $30,000 of theDr. Barnes, in his recent chapel necessary $50,000 has been pledged,addr�ss, said that student ethics are and the board of directors is confi-affected more by college tradition dent that the entire amount will bethan by inside regulations. If this raised by spring.be true, why is it that. young men The regents of the University ofthe world over, whether in college, Minnesota have increased the tuitionfees in all departments of the uni­preparatory school, or business, are versity. The incidental fee has beengoverntd by the same ethical code?_ .. increased 33 � per cent. for theThe four years we spend in colJege colleges of arts, science, and litera-are unusually care-free ones where- ture, and fees for students from outever they are spent, and we believe of that state have been doubled. Thethat the tendency to "swipe" sou- object of this increase is to shut outthe large .number of non-residentvenir spoons and the like is no professional students.stronger in the average college manthan it is in other fellows of theS3IDe age.The Daily MaroonFormerlJ the UDlyenity of Chicaao WeeklJ.I'OUJIDKDThe Uninnity of Chia£o Weekly - October I, 18c}2THE DAILY MAIlOOll - October I, 100'JlBWS COIITRIBUTIOIIS RBQUBSTBD.Publl,hed by the atudeats of the Uaiyenity of Chi­� everJ aftel'DOOa. except Saturday W SuadaJ dur­iD2 the 46 weebof the UDlyasity Jear.Preaeat board of editon aad busi_ 1IWIara'autbori%c:d by atudeat-bodJ ia lDU$·meetill2 May IS.IQ02.Membel1lhip oa aubaequeDt boards of editon to bedetermined bJ competitioa open to all students ia theUaiyeraity.BOARD OF BDITORSMaaqla, EditorNCW5 EditorAthletic Editor HEUERT E. FUMOCG- OLIVER B. WYMAN- ROIIEIIT L. HEIlIrY, JR.ASSOCIATE aDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHE FRANK r.1c�AIRELI P. GALE ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFRANK R. ADAMS WALTa. L. GREGOIrYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTAP .. 0" UPORTaRSTHADDEUS J. MaRRILL ERNEST J. STaVENSALBERT W. SHERin, RALPH If'. MULVANE.EUGENE KLlNa EDWARD M. K.RWINLEROY A. VAN PATTI'tN EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BUTTERFIELDMISS ELLA R. �htTSKER MISS LallA HARRISBUSINBSS STAPPTHa DAILY MAROON Tlla MONTHLY MAROONBnlliness Manarer - - BYRON G. MOOICAssistant Business Manarer - JULIAN L. BIIODjAdvenlsin(: Manarer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Manarer J. W. SWIFT.Ajjficali.,. ".tuI, fllr '''Ir� liS sUII"d-cltus ".tII­ter 111/111 CAicllp PIIsl-tI/fic,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubKriP.'lons receiYed at "The MarooD" Otice. Room 1. The��� H':I� ID "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyEDITORIALSThe complaint has recently beenma.de by students in the. Divinity.DjriJUtJ' School that due consider-8�eJlta ation has not been shownuA.... them in the arranging of.,.,tbap student mass meetings,TJ1ese have been held consistently at10:30 Friday morning, the hour ofDivinity chapel. The deans of theDivinity School are persistent in theirquest that the . students attend:�a.pel. On the other hand the Di­.pity students are desirous of par-VI• • • f. �ipating in the student activities 0��e -hole University, especially dotbey enjoy the exhibitions at the stu­dent rallies. . Shall they be loyal to1.oeir own department and attendt"- IeVapel, or to the University at argebf attending the mass meetings?Attendance at mass meeting will dotlch toward insuring attendance on:e particular event for which ther3Uy is held. Two solutions of the(C'lblem are offered. First, changerl1e hour of the rally. But inasmuchas the student activities of the Uni­versity generally lake place Fridayof Saturday, it would be unwise tohold the meetings earlier than Fri­d�y, and 10:30 seems the best houron Friday. The other solution wouldbe to hold the regular Divinity chapeloJ) Wednesday. This would not con­flict with any other department in theUniversity. The Colleges would bein division meetings, which are not,of course, attended by Divinity men,Irt rIf��r nor would they in any way draw fromthe Divinity chapel. We shall look tothe Divinity Council to bring thismatter to cne proper adjustment forall concerned. Fielding H. Yost has announcedth�t he will return to coach Michi­gan next fall, all difficulties havingbeen satisfactorily settled.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames I'. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago.DEAR sIR:-Please send me Ou, PlaI/qrm,descriptive of the work of The Clark Teachers'Agency_ I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 318 Wabash aye .. ChiCagoONE MORE CHANCE-TO SECURE A-COFFEY CALENDARTHE demand for my 1903Art Calendar has madeit necessary to issue a secondedition, which is the same as.the 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 IIOS-lIo, Y ••. C.A.• • , Bldg., CHlCA50Telephone, Central 3-439 .ILLINOIS�ft��h���ILAWSOOBt"d.ftt •• 70 ptBUd 1111,,0/. &v ua",/ftatiOll. lad ,1tCU'.&IHI for catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. P,. ••• 112 Clar' Bt.Teachers Wanted ��J:'1:.;Pree-practically. Cal1s now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual and RC2istry Form byretum mail. Union TellChers' Aceacy,228 Wabash ave •• ChiC320, Ill.33� OFF Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••I�..co to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refuDd yourmoney. Hundreds of students havema&tered her system in one bour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:TS203 Michigan aye.Our SpleDdid Saock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSSUITSOVBRCOA.TS -BVBIfIBG SUITS - Are Correct for CoIIC2c Wear-, $:15-$50:15- 6040- 75Means our: JANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSTailor for Young Menl:ag-131 LA. SALLB ST.A. N. JaRRaMs. MET.WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MILK,_be a for the !ame money you can ret it pure. a"eetand extraordinarily rich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycallinr up Telephone South 817, or droppinr a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.ESTABUSHaD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOO�SELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store West Side' Store90 Wabash Ave. Wood and Conlrreu st..(Fifth F1oor)MonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast, Luncheonand DimlerService prompt and faultless:Cuiaine unaceUed. Spleadidview of the Campus from thedinin�-room. 'UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :GJU�GOYLEZ;Z;ESLOIIG-DISTAlICE GARGOYLBTTB COIITBSTEtienne Montijo, Count de Kankakee, hasentered in the sprints, and fromhis time inthe trial heat we judge that he is pretty fast.Besides his time in Kankakee Etienne has arecord of six years in Joliet.LOVE 8011GB OF All UlmBRGRADGOSH![By Etieane MO-oltijo de Kankakee]Pretty lassWalking fastToward the U.Hurries past,Late for classQuite a few.Slippery iceFar-from niceIn the street.Turns her eyesHow unwise!Takes a seat •I can seeLingerieQuite a bit.Pleases me;You bet sheMade a hit.Gets up mado how sadLooks the maid.Thinks this ladIs pretty badI'm afraid.Propose to Limit MembershipThursday morning at 10:30 thesecond meeting of the proposedUniversity Literary Club will be heldin Cobb Lecture Hall. At the firstmeeting, last Thursday, a committeeof Mr. Head, chairman, MissesReiman, Davidson, and Bockers,and Messrs. Steinbrecher, Horovitzand Brubaker, was appointed to act. as a steering committee and draw upa constitution. This committee willreport on its work and give a plan ofprocedure for the society. The pro­moters of the society plan to limitthe membership to students who takean active interest in the movement. .. � $10 Suits, $ 6.66., $12 Suits, $ 8.00'fi $15 Suits, $10.00··f· $20 Suits, $13·33$25 Suits, $16.66$30 Suits, $2(,.00Same applies to OnrcoatsM:OS SLER'S121 Monroe Street 5519 Monroe ave.Sixth ElevatorF100r ServiceJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Mm·sFumisb!ngs, Boots andShoes, EtC.. Etc. .- .-T��:i� Cor.63d stt and Kimbark ave.TelepJlone 118 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� A 'GOCor. S3d at. and KimbarJc lITe. �PBOTOGJUPJIBR 570S Cottage GroTeEvening Dress for MenEVENING DRESS is given aconspicuous showing here.Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptableneckwear, shirts and shoes, areoffered at the lowest practicalI!�! Marshall Field & CO. �i_._-----------------------tprIces.THE STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903I MA,JOaS .ad MINOas IllavsH MEDIC NOTES I' 1: 0( HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. ad Cottage Orove av.=== FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, _gr.'Phone. Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKScheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAilORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11SPBCIAL OFFER FOR JAlfUARYBvery Fancy Suit in the houae $]5.coFormer prices were S40. S45. $SO. �. 'Spaldinc's Athletic Library Ko. 162"Boxing"The . book a.taiDS about seYCDtyfull pace ilIauratioas. sbowine boweach blow i. to be made, how to attadtaad bow to defend yourself. It showshow the bands must be held aDd thepositions to take, with descriptioas thatare so ac:curate that any boy can takcthem, GpCn them up and with a JOIlDCfriead becomc pt06cienL BesideS baD2a fully illustrated book OD the art ofself·defcDCC, it contain5 nearly all thephotocraPbs of the leadiDc Amcricaabesers and the positions they takc.which in itself is iDStnlcbYC.PRice IOcSpaldill2'S Cataloeuc of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Addrcsa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New Yark Cbic::l2O DenTer Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:=:Telephone. 461 and 462 'W ntwortbBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &VAIf CO.6154 to 6160 'Wentworth ATe.BR.UfCH: 630t ,Cottace G� ATe.Money No ObjectYou can bay for almCMlt any pricefor we baTe decided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. as an aAlTertilementARTHUR O. KINO, TAILORDo You Dance?If so. �u will find • fiDe assortmentof dancine, f:"'1y, euchre, dinllCl'.weddine. aad supper fnon at •••Ounther�s Confectionery212 State Street, QIc:8IoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station]'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.·Silk-Uned Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Fire Loues Adjasted a.lldln�. Appralle4McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 Eat .. 701 Street'Phone I>rne11296J.Buildina-s f'C1Dodeled and repaired. Fine illteriorcarpenter work. Stme- and oftioe..finiq. HatdwoodftOOB. Only fim·cl_ worlnncn employed. Contractors to ttic U. of C. Wall Hangings and FabricsFor the decoration of rooms we o1fer an unexcelled assortment of'WallPapers,This is the time when pipes under thesidewalks make walking more like wadingthan anything else.Rev. F. T. Galpin gave an illustrated lec­ture on Palestine in Haskell Assembly Hallat four o'clock yesterday afternoon.' Thematerial for the lecture. including the photo­graphs from which tbe slides were made,was gathered during the trip which Mr.Galpin made through the Holy Land withProf. Mathews' party about a year ago.The familiar faces of Prof. Mathews and.. Stuffy" Place added a further interest tothe excellent views with which he illus­trated his lecture. A set of phylacteries, ashepherd's crook, a tom-torn, a sacred roll,and numerous other curios, including a com­plete costume as worn by the native inhabi­tants of Palestine today were shown at theclose of the lecture.DEBATERS DISCUSS SEGREGATIONFreshmen and Sophomores Find ManyGood Points and Some Defects inNew University RulingLast evening in Cobb, the COUl­bined debaters of the Freshman andSophomore Clubs discussed the .que�­tion, _ "Ruolv�q, That segregat1�n ISfor the best interests of the Univer-sity." ,. f atThe assembly was most In ormand no decision was rendered, Be­cause of the natural rivalry the me�­bers of both classes .put forth t�elrb st efforts in attacking or defendingt:e established que.stion. The reasonfor this joint meeting was becaus.e ofsome disappointment in the assl�n-ent: for separate debates, which�me too late io be rectified ..In a short business meenng ofthe Freshman Club, it was movedand decided to issue a ch�llenge t�the Sophomore Club to an m.ter-cla:sdebate to take place sometime thiSuarte;. It was the original plan. of�he Freshmen to secure a debate Withthe Uhnois first-year men, ��t � th�latter seemed somewhat dlsmchneto have such an event take p�ace, tb�matter was dropped. An mformaFreshman-Sophomore debate W:3Sheld toward the end of last q�art�rin which the Freshmen were victort-s This defeat has made the��phomore5 anxious for anot�erchance to regain their lost prestige,and the members of both clubs arc:expecting a very keen and closelycontested debate.DATED ATTEImAlfCE SLIPSThe, dated attendance slips ap­peared again today at Division Meet- .ings, and an extra large number ofpeople, especially men, were present.Many students appeared who wereso unused to the situation that theylooked out of place. Dr. Salisburycontinued his interesting course oflectures on the "Value of water informing valleys."The first woman doctor to be grad­uated by the University of Leipsic isMiss Ethel Bloom, of, England.The Athletic Association of theHarvard Alumni has arranged topresent last year's baseball team withwatch charms in the shape of min­iature. gold baseballs. West SideAmong the Hull Court Medics pledged toAlpha Kappa Kappa are Brown, Breifogle,Lowe. and Hanly.At this week's meeting of Professor Hek-, toen's Pathology seminar a most interestingpaper on "The Formation of ConnectiveTissue" was read by Mr. Vaughn of the Iun­iorClass.Make-up examinations in all courses givenlast ouarter will be held in the Lower Am­phitheater from 9 to 12 o'clock Fridaymorning, February 6. All men receiving a"D" on their work are entitled to this sec­ond examination.Examinations for the mid·term will begiven this week in all the Iecture courses inthe department of Obstetrics and Gynrecolo­gv. Dr. Lewis, in closing his lecture to theJuniors Tuesday morning, stated that hewould endeavor to entertain the classThursday at 9 A. M. in the Upper Amphithe­ater with a written quiz.The appeara�ce today on the Senior bul­letin board of the complete Jist of names, ad.dresses, and degrees of all members of theclass of '03, reminds the casual observer thatthe days that these men will spend as stu,dents under the roof of their alma mater arenumbered. By the si�e of this Jist is postedthe lonz Jist of practical ex.aminations forthe men who take their degrees this quarter.The next ;meet�ng of the Chicago, Patho­logical Society will be held in the SchillerHall, Schiller building, Mondayevenin� Feb­ruary 9, at 8 o'clock. Among the Rush menwho are to report are George H. \\'eaver,M. D., and Peter Bassoe, M.D. of the depart­ment of Pathology. Dr, Weaver's subject is"Bacteriolo�ical Studies of Throat and Skinin Cases ofScariatioa." Dr. Bassoc's paperwill take up tbe discussion of a case . of Gi­gantism. percent.Dis-countTo;Faculty and"Students.'Wil1iatn SachenTAILOR,}30 Flfly-flftb at. (Near Monroe aye_)L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma SOd se., Trlba.ae Balldln�Spectacles and Bye'!uses ScienWlcally.A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEvcrythine OpticalMatbematicaltMctcreoloeic:aJ,audfor the untcraist.KocIab. Camerasand Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR �ROWERia worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or ",on� r�fund�d. BxfJn'lsci,ntific �xa",;1Ulh"on of tlu nair and scalp fr���THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St ••. Dcxter Bide.Hull Court .ewsMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlkysBotanieal students desiring positions for: next year will kindly leave their names inRoom rr A Botany Building,, The University of Chicago Zoological, Club will meet in Room 24 Zoology Building, at 7 P. M., Feb. 6. Topics: Dr. Davenport,, .. Formation pattern in pictures." Mr. Kil-gore ... Review of Kastle's paper on Heredity: of Sex." Mr. Austin •• , Review of Castle's: paper on MendeJs Law of Heredity," This, meeting is open to all University students., Bulletin in Zoology Building. Dr. Barker.: will continue his subject Friday afternoon at Ithe meeting of the Seminar, 4 o'clock. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId. ,100 to 108 MADISON STREETI" ATHLETiC NOTES "1.. Ernie" Quantrell has a slight attack ofgrippe.Parry is sick with tonsilitis and it is doubt­ful if he will be able to compete in the FirstRegiment meet.Mr. Stagg may keep Henry out of inter­collegiate athletics this year in order to havehim compete next year. He had hoped touse him both this year and next, but hiscase was submitted to Professor Waldo, thereferee, and it has been decided that he hasonly one year more to compete. The pointin doubt was whether the one race he ran asa pace-maker in the Illinois meet in 1900would count as one year in athletics, and ithas been held that it does, as he was enteredfor the outdoor meets that year. He has there­fore served three years. The object Mr. Stagghis in this plan is to strengthen his long-dis­tance squad next year when it will needstrengthening. This year he has an unusu­ally strong bunch of distance runners, butseveral of them, Gall', Neher, and \Varner,will not be here. The field in the long-dis­tance events at other universities is alsostronger than it probably will be next, so thatHenry should be of more service next yearthan this. Henry will train this year, com­pete in the Milwaukee and other openmeets, and will try for the four-mile Phila­delphia relay team. SHEET· MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c., The Musk Shop Stcisnn.y f4IIFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes aothi_5 �tStrictly Home-MaGe Ooods ,Bread. Rolls. Pic. and Cake. Parties and WecIcfiDessupplied OD shan notice. lea and Ice Cream to orderDoG't fOfECl thc nrrmber-278 East sstII st.'Phoac. Drexel 11921.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh. no! not by health food. but bypadding their garments.Famous TailoriDg Company346 E. I·ifty·fifth s1. 'PhoDc, Hyde Park 5700·Tapestries, VelTets, Curtains, Porti�res, etc., in ezclasivedesigns and in • -variety of colorings that giTe a widerange of choice to secure beautiful and harmonious elects. Oar collecUon of Sofa .Pillo,," c:oatatu III&IlYrich and arUstic 1)Ied­meu.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsThe Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash avenue : :: :::: WashingtoD streetA great favorite.'massacbustUS mutual tift Tnsuranct £0.Annual divid- �i policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the famous non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts.For specimen policy, see or addressWALTER A. RUGG, Special Agent, 316 Af�rcnants Loan and Trllst Buildi"g.A BROOKS HAT. in Every Respect, $3.00�---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PeerlessTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAIM eo..,lete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOy,s.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Oaklaad17S. �4 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.This palm reveille amall wbo" df'Slrouaof bavlng ", .. pry­tblng of the tkst.H-. III one (If ex­cellentJ ud�Dlent.• and knows whenhe bl&s a ··Koodtblng In band."Tbe dark bell,""IIIl@ tbroocb thecenter of tbe palmhadlcatea ease andcomfort la wrltlng..dnyhmldcoJlfl"".r. pm here. with aporitf11e "uru"o"'a: o(�acfton. .. ....... Todd a BanI,•• "&ate tiL. - .8&ew-" BI". CIdeqe.8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTER8111Dp1epaIP.8i1klDe.. Coann 2k.• •• 11ed OQ ftftip& 01 prift.Gee. 'froat Co., ••• ara.... , ......... u. So A. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903I'M LOOKING .FORWARD.. NOTICES ..Students aod faculty members are requested to seudall DOtices to THE UAlLY MA.aQM for publicatloa freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THB MAIIOOM officeor FKU1ty Eltc:haD2e before II : 00 A. II.Dramatic Club Trials postponed to Fri­day, February 6. Same time and place.Political Economy 4 will meet Thursday inHaskell Assembly-room,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.Le Cercle de Conversation Franeaise duDepartement des Langues Romanes se reu­nira a 4 heures a. Beecher Hall. le jeudi 5fcvrier.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 Cresar" 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 R yer..on 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. :'>1., and theUniversity Senate at 11 :30 A. M.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 Physi-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 ... "eb­ruary 17.The members of Kelly will give a danceat the hall on next Saturday evening. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 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 You .Want Money c:�l A�����DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aad Silye; 80urhtCiprs)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.Kooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.. Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flaLIf 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.IfORTOlf'S, � S'7th st.,is midway twIXt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa-pers�t-mere ••rAMI'�Main Office aod'Vork .. 33d st. ad Shields aTe.Phone Soath 804BEST WORK IN CHICA,GOB. L. .AMES Established 1873 H. R. PA11LOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloves • • ••16. 4: 163 E. MADI.50N ST., aear LA. SALLeOil. W. J. Conysuperintmds all work Phone CentralIStsCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Eatrance Palmer HooseGold Crowns • $5.00Bridre Work· • 5.00Platinum Filling 1.00Gold Filllqs �.oo, ap Set Teeth • $5.00•• .. S. S. W. • 8.00.. •• Rose Pearl 15.00Painless Extractloa .$0 Coal &DOMESTICWeaver Coke Co.COKESubst£tute for CoalH a r dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPreside"t M. C. O'DONNELLSuretary ALBERT TEBOTreas"rerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTH EA LT HPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, toeetber with date of birth, 1 will submit propositicmTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago'8 Hotel.eMetropole Bowling Alleys 'It 'It .. 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 PARTICULAR Corner Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue...��� ......... ....,....� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS� . GUARANTEED!"I�,.�i Boyd's Syllabic Bhorthand �OlfLY tmm CHARACTERS AIm TIIREB RULES; 1'0SHADED CHARACTBRS ; 1'0 •• POSITIOB "; llIOSTLBGmLB SYSTB.; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :PreaideDtJolm-W. Cook, Borthern miDOis State Bormal School, Dekalb, says: .. The results �that you are able to secure with the �yl1abic System of Shorthand are very surprising. Until a fractical�Illustration of your methods of instruction came under my obserfation 1 supposed that seven lDOathswere needed to give a student any fair facility in office work. I DOW know that a diligent and capablepenon, with DO previous Imowlqe of shorthand, can acquire the ability to take ordiaary dictation withina period ofthirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOK."131 HUllBOLT BoUL., CHICAGO."1 found DO difficulty in writia2' 100 words a minute within 30 lessons of 2 hours each ::at your night �school and feel confident that I could have done tbe same ia ::I weeks had I attended tbe day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of any puzzling rules especially commend it. I have nonouble in writing or traDSCribing my notes, aDd am now holdiag a position which has iacreased mysalary looper cent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL' COURSESINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Students can start at any timeHundreds of students haue compld�t/ our correspondence course in Iusthan ihirl7 days. Call or torite for full information : : : :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone _ 118. Room 1205. 358 Dearborn Street �.......... � � � �"'1111 ,.. � ���tCompreued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, ProprietorTel. 2013 JIarriIoll Laundry Office Aatiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILk,C�EAM and BUTTE�MILK(All bottled in tbe country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-«J3 East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ(PJIOPlllft01t)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·SneDth StreetTe1.,Oakl:aad 552 CBICAGOFor Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLAShe SEES inhe�nt qualitin as contn"buted bythe rulin .. planets-at time of birth. An nn­failinr.i"'lidetoDALTB IlAPPnmss,Atn>PROSPERITY. For fui! particulars, addressS MBO 4,;;45 Wabash AveDueU LA CIDCAGO, ILL., U.S.AIIYJ)B PARX AlU) CHICAGO BlU.CB STABLES (BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"_. PALME. Hoos.1UW YORlt PIIIL.ADBLPBIA CIDCAGOIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wb.h the best ofGBlfBRAL SUPPLIBS���� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad Mooroe aTe. 57th aad Cottare Grove aTe.