The DM..., Ma·roonPabUahecl Aftemoou by the Stuclellta of the Ullinraity of ChJcalO DartDC the Pour Quartera of the Ulliftralty YearVOL. I. No. 82 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903CHiCAGO MEN DO WELL FARCE WRITTEN BY A MEMBER PREPARE FOR NORTHWESTERN TO ENLARGE ITS SCOPE( Maroon Track Athletes Carry OffLarge Share of Medals inOpen Handicaps •First Regiment Meet a Great SUcce88-Mark Catlin the Star, Wins<4o-yd. Scratch HurdlesIn the First Regiment open handi­cap meet last_ evening, University ofChicago men carried off a good shareof the medals, although they werenot entered as a team.In the 40-yd. dash a numberof Chicago men took part, but noneof them got to the finals. Senn,Ellsworth, and Wightman were putout in the first round. Blair fromscratch and Speik from the 9-footmark won their heats, and Taylor,Catlin, and Andrews were second intheirs. In the next round Taylor,Catlin, and Andrews were cut out,but Blair and Speik stayed to thesemi-finals, where they also met de­feat. Blair was put out by Larson,who won the event with a 6-foothandicap.The only Chicago man to competein the quarter was Mock, but he wasunable to score.Parkinson and Pratt with 35 and30·yd. handicaps, respectively, didremarkably well in the half-mile.From the very start they took thelead, and soon Parkinson pulledahead of the field and kept his leaduntil passed on the last lap by U f­fendell. Parkinson was second andPratt third.� a'he. mile _,was ODe of the closestand most exciting events of theevening. Mr. Stagg had enteredGale in this event, but through somemistake he was placed in the two­mile instead of the mile. When heappeared to run the handicapperplaced him ten yards behind thescratch. Gale ran an excellent andspectacular race, and managed totake second place.Ingraham Hook and E. E. Brownran the two mile for Chicago, andwith their handicaps of 100 and I J 5yards kept ahead of the field for along time. Soon' after the mile markwas reached Brown dropped back andHook allowed four men to pass him.On the last lap he made a beautifulsprint and finished second. If hehad used better judgment earlier inthe race, or had even started to sprinta little sooner, he would undoubtedly­have won.The work of the Maroons inhandling the indoor shot was disap­pointing, no Chicago man getting aplace.No Maroon entered the pole-vault,though if Charles Kennedy, with ahandicap of six inches, had takenpart he would probably have won.Sullivan jumped 5 ft. 6 in., and'with his handicap of 3 in. was third.Carroll jumped 5 ft. <4 in.The event in which Chicago cameout most gloriously was the 40-yd.hurdles, a scratch event, and MarkCatlin was the one who did it. Friendand Catlin each won their prelimi­nary heats and Kelley was second inhis. In the heat for seconds Kelleywon. In the second round Kelley andCatlin each won, but Friend was putout by Schule. Friend and Schulenearly ran a dead heat. Catlin inhis heat beat Herbert, who won lastyear, defeating Fred Moloney.In the final Catlin defeated Schule,but Kelley fell on the first hurdle anddid not run through,thereby forfeitinghis right to the third medal. Therewere no semi-finals and Friend wastherefore unjustly kept out of thefinal. This performance of Catlin'sis remarkable, as the field was veryhigh-class. C1aaa of '03 Will Be EntertaiDad by LocalTalent-Occ:aaion, Second "Quarterly"-WOIIWl'S Gym the TheaterThe second "Quarterly" of theClass of '03 will be held in theWomen's Gymnasium, comer Kim­bark ave. and Fifty-ninth st., on thenight of February 12, at half-pastseven. A farce written by a member_of the class is to be presented byseveral of the other members. As it_is -on . tbe--stlbjett -- of.�D:.something very appropriate to futureVarsity life may be expected. Musi­cal numbers will also be given bymembers of the class. After thefarce and musical program there willbe some informal dancing, and re­freshments will be served. On ac­count of the fact that the next day isone of recitations the entertainmentwill have to be closed at half-pastten o'clock sharp. It is therefore ofutmost importance that all membersof the class be present at seven­thirty.At a meeting of the class held afterthe Division Meeting address byPresident Harper Wednesday morn­ing, the report of the Committeeon Class Yell was reported favorablyfrom the Executive Committee andaccepted by vote of the class. Theyell is as follows:Hoo-rah, Hoo-ree,Rah-rah, Naught-three.MARSHALL DARRACH AT UNIVERSITYNoted Shakespearean Scholar Recites"Julius Cesar" in Kent TheaterMr. Marshall Darrach,of New York,presented his version of Shakespeare'sJnlius - Oirar yesterday irrernoon inKent to a large and appreciativeaudience. When Mr. Blanchard, ofthe Public-Speaking department, in­troduced Mr. Darrach at 4:15 thetheater was filled._ In a short prologue Mr. Darrachsaid that he thought that the playshould have been named MarcusBrutus, instead of Jlllius Casar, be­cause it gives one a general impressionof Brutus's character, but it is only anincident in the case of Ceesar andcontains too little about him. Someof the most effective parts of thepresentation were the interpretationof Casca, the death of Ceesar, andAntony's funeral speech.A MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELDTribute Will Be Paid KIa. Alice FreemanPalmer on Wednesday, February 11-A memorial service will be heldin memory of Mrs. Alice FreemanPalmer in Fullerton Hall of the ArtInstitute, Wednesday, February I I,at 4 p. m. All the friends and asso­ciates of Mrs. Palmer are invited.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin willpreside. Brief speeches will be madeby President James B. Angell, for theUniversity of Michigan; Mrs. Ade­line Emerson Thompson, for Welles­ley College; Miss Marion Talbot,for Intercollegiate Alumnre Associa­tion; Professor William GardnerHale, for the University of Chicago.Rush May Dance at the BeachA list was started around the.junior class at Rush this morning toobtain subscribers for an all-Medicprom to be given some time duringthe spring quarter. It is planned tomake the affair correspond to theJunior and Senior proms at the Uni­versity. It will probably be given atthe Chicago Beach. I f the affairmeets with the favor of the Juniorand Senior classes it will be pre­sented to the Freshmen and Sopho­more classes on the South Side, andto the Rush Faculty, who have al­ready verbally commended the plans The--.Board, .ot. ReGOIDmendation& _is about to broaden its field of action.There have been over 600 vacanciesreported to the office since October,190 I. Two hundred and twenty-fiveor these have been college or univer­sity positions, about 100 normalschool and the remainder privateschools, academies, and high schools.Many of these could not be filled be­cause there were no candidates.There have been 223 appointmentsmade this year, 93 of these to col­leges and universities, as heads of de­partments, assistants, and instructors;36 of them were to normal schools.The remainder were in high schools,academies, and private schools. Sev­eral were high school principals anda few were superintendents.Up to the present time the workNo attempt has been made to unify thework of recommending U. of C.students to positions in business andthe professions. Requests are con­tinually being made for college-bredmen and women in the various busi­ness and professional activities aboutlIIatch Game Between Reds and Blues to the city. Thus far the Board has.Be Played Today been unable to meet these demandsThe basketb ... l1 season among the in a systematic and satisfactory man-women opens this afternoon at 4:30, nero Provisions have been madewh�he"Reas and Blues will 'I iIi e up , -fort�ttretary�-ot- "the'�Bo:ird -roagainst each other for the first time. collect information concerning pos-This is not a championship game, sible openings in the business andbut will nevertheless mean much, as professional world; to acquaint him-there will be championship material self with the students desiring posi-on both sides. The vim and sprrit of tions and to assist them in seeur-the game will be all the greater be- ing such positions.cause afterward the weeding-out All recommendations will be basedprocess will begin arid soon the final upon scholarship, executive abilityteam will be made up. The line-up shown while at the University, and'will be as follows: general character. Confidential state-Reds-Forwards: Armstrong, V. Millis; ments concerning all students willsubs: Erskine, Grantham. Guards: M. be kept on file in the office of theMurphy, G. Vial; sub: Jaynes. Centers: L. Board. These are to be made outShowers; sub: McClellan. by the instructors under whom theBlues-Forwards: Visher, W. Pierce; sub: student works. The student's careerMcElroy. Guards: Allison, Brookfield; sub:Schenkenberg. Center: A. McGoorty; sub: will be followed throughout hisWoods. course, both at the University andafter his graduation, in order- that athoroughly intelligent and reliablerecommendation may 'be made. Thework of the Board has been and willbe provided for by the Universitywithout charge either to the studentor to the employer. Students are re­quired to be in residenec nine monthsbefore a recommendation to a per­manent position will be made forthem." The Board of Recommendationswas organized _ by the Trustees inApril, 1899, to take charge of mat­ters connected with the recommenda­tion of students and graduates of theUniversity of Chicago to positions inother educational institutions or inthe various departments of business.The Board is constituted as follows:The President of the University,Chairman; the Recorder of the Uni­versity, ex officio,· Wilbur S. Jackman,A.B., e» officio, Dean of the School ofEducation; Henry Rand Hatfield,Ph.D., ex officio, Dean of the Collegeof Commerce and Administration;Thorn as Chowder Chamberlin,Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Headof the Department of Geologv; Na­thaniel Butler, A.M., D.D., Professorof Education; William Darnall Mac­Clintock, A.M., Professor of EnglishLiterature; George Herbert Locke,A.M., Assistant Professor of Educa­tion ; Herbert Ellsworth Slaught,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathe­matics, Secretary.Debating Team Bolda Bi-Weeldy Confer­ences-Public Speaking DepartmentCoaches .en for Contest of April 10The University debating team-Messrs. Merriam, Vail, and Riley­has begun regular work for the North­western debate, which takes placeApril 10. The team meets twice aweek for joint consultation. For thenext month, in all probability, themen will devote their entire energies .-�enen9ive-reading.-en--botb ·side.- of -­the question, making no attempt toformulate a definite case. In thisweek, it is thought, the men willget a broader and fuller grasp ofthe subject, thus obviating any pos­sibility of falling into a mental rut.Moreover, when the time for arrang­ing a definite case comes, -they willhave a vast abundance of materialfrom which to draw their evidence.The second team is setting to workalong the same lines._ A stenographic copy of the Chica­'go-Michigan debate has been securedand is being carefully perused by themen, under the direction of Mr.Chandler, with a view to eliminatingin the future some of the more patentdefects, especially in the rebuttalwork. The Public-Speaking depart­ment has also taken the team in handand _ is busily engaged in polishingthe delivery of the individual de­baters.GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON OPENSFRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET PLANNEDClaas Contest Will Take Place After Var­sity Indoor .eets Are OYerMr. Stagg is planning to have aFreshman-Sophomore track meetafter the series of Varsity indoormeets is over. He had hoped to getit insome time this month, but theschedule was found to be so heavythat it was impossible to arrange it.Such a meet should attract a greatdeal of interest, as the teams are veryevenly matched.For the dashes the Sophomoreteam has Blair and Friend againstTaylor, Ellsworth, and Andrews. 'In the hurdles Friend will com­pete against Catlin and Kelley.In the quarter Taylor and Buck­walter will have Cahill to run with.In the half Cahill and Matthewswill run for the Sophomores, andParkinson and Buckwalter for theFreshmen.The mile and two-mile should goto Hall, with Matthews and Hooksecond and third.In the pole-vault C. F. Kennedyshould defeat Kelley, Buckwalter, andMefford.Speik will compete with Maxwell,Parry, and B. Gale in the shot.Quantrell, Sullivan, and Parsonsshould take most of the points in thehigh jump against Carroll.The competition will be keen. Board of Recommendations to Pro­vide for Students Bot Wish­ing to Teachmtherto Recommendations Haft BeenMade for Scholaatic Positions ODly-Board Baa DoneGoocl WorkCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903Ol'na: S. E. Comer Sixty.third st. aDd ID&1esidc av.Hours: 9-10 A ..... --4 ...... 7-8 .....·Pbooe. OaklaDd 2S2REsIDua: 6330 Woodlawu avCllueHours: 8-9 A.M •• 6..., P.... ·PboDe. Drexel 5093The Daily MaroonFormerly the Ualvenity of Chic:aco Weekly.POUIIDEDThe UDivCl'Sity of Chic:aro Weekly • October I. 18cpTHE DAlLy.. MAROOII,· • • October I. IgDSTHE 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.._. J COFFEY "05-1107 T."C.A.J.u.. • , B14e., ClDCAGOTelephoae. Cc1ma1 3439Faculty. Just as they would berather "jolted'.' by the use of their firstnames so are they at the use of titleswhich they do not possess.Every man on the Faculty is per­fectly satisfied with the word" Mr."and, indeed, much prefers it to theuse of a wrong title .What the faculty appreciates onthe part of the students is dignifiedmanners and due respect, with anavoidance of all unnecessary familiar­ity. Let us see if we cannot strike ahappy medium between the extremesof intimacy and deference. D� CHARLES T. MURPHYIt Pays to Advertise in the MarOOn.Shorthand• •• IN ONE HOUIt •••10 .co to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguaraatees to make you an expert stenographer and typewriter or· refuDd yourmODey. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe hour. Continuous school session. Individual instruction by the author.White's College, FIN:x.�TS203 Michigan ave.lIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publilhed by the studeDts of the UDiversity of Chi·. c:qo every aftel'DOOD. except Saturday aal SuDCiay duroiD& the 46 weebof the Ualversity year.PrcseDt board of edilOn aDd busiDeaS IIlaDa£erautborized by studc:Dt.body iD mass meetiue May IS.·1Q02.Membenbip OD IUbsequeat boards of edilOn 10 bedetermlDed by competitioD opeD 10 all students iD tbeUDiversity. DEAR SIR:-Please send me OIIr PWftW",.descriptive of the work of The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. ROON. ('OJ U. 01 C.)To B. F. CURK.318 Wabash ave •• ChicagoOur spleadid Stock of.- JENKINS BROTHERSRusona&k· and Rdia&lc Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Mm',FumiJb!ngs, Boots andShoes, EtC., Etc. JJ JJT�� Cor.63d It. and Kimbark ave.BOAItD OF EDITORS��a.ts�o�ilOr _ - � •_ HE��::REB�{:V"��Athletic Ediaor - ROBIUlT L. HE.,nty. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHII: FRANE McNAI.Eu P. GALK ADELBEItTT. STEWAItTFRANE R. ADA .. S W ALTE. L. G.EGOIlYAUSTIN A. HAVDENWO .. AM EDlTOas·MISS CoOEUA S .. rrH MISS AGNES WAVMANSTAFF OF aEPORTBaSTHADDEUS J. MEJUULt. EOEST J. STEVBNSALBERT W. SHUE. RALPH P. MULVAME,EUGENE KUNE EDwAaD M. KERWINLaaov A. VAN }'ATIltN EDGAaEwlNGCHARLES L. DAIIST E. D. F. BUTTERnELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LaNA. HARais nws FROM: THE U1UVERSITIE�Harvard has organized a swimmingsquad to compete with yale.Harvard's basket ball team has beensuspended for playing an unregisteredteam.The Stanford University foundryis being fitted up with two new brassfurnaces.The number of freshmen enteringthe University- of California hasdoubled in the last four years •A big inter-collegiate baseballleague, including Columbia, Cornell,Yale, Harvard, Brown, Princeton,and Pennsylvania will probably bestarted in 1904.The University of Pennsylvaniahas refused to meet Georgetown Uni­versity in baseball this season becauseof the laxity of the eligibility' rules atthe latter college. ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Collqe We ..SVITS - - -OVERCOATS - -BVBlIIl'(G SVITS -ESTABLISHED 1874W -. T., Keener & CO.MEDICAL BOOKSELLEItSPublishers and Importers JANUARY' SPECIALMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fiftb Floor) West Side StoreWood and Conltf'eU su. A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARSA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTTailor for Toun, .enI2g .... 131 LA. SALLB ST.Telephone 718' OaklaudBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLV MAJtOON. Business MaJla2er • • - BVRON G. MOONAslistaDt BusiDeH MaD:l2er. J UUAN L. BaoDtAdvertilin, Man:l2er • • • PLATT M. CONRADRusb MediC Man:l2er • - - J. W. SWIFT GREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark' ave.A. N. JEaltBMS. MEr.AIJlI'cllm" ",", ttlr ,,,try lIS sUtI"tI-clllss ",lil­ter 4t tA, CI""CIIKD PtlsI-tl/!iCI. W H Y use poor. uDwholesome milk. whCII. for the same mODey you can eet itPare. Sweet. and Extraordl­.aarU,. ·RIch. delivered iD sealed bottles. by calline upTelephone South 817, or dropplne a �al toDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city .4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSabscriptloas rcceiYed at"The Maroon'·OIIic:e. Room 7. TheI'Ias BulldIDC. or left 10"The Marooo" Box. the FacultyExclwlce. Cobb Hall_ • SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st. ILLINOIS�n��E!��:�rLAVJ3008tlld.nt., 70 po.Md IlIInol. &u .. amlnation. lcut ,NT./hnd fo,. catalOfl to HOWARD N. OGDEN, 1',. ••• 112 CIa,." Sf.Teachers Wanted ���J:1�Pree-practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Mauual and Reeistry Form byreturn mail. Union Teachers' Aaeacy.228 Wabasb ave_, Cbicaeo. III.MARTYN MAROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPBBR 5705 Cottage GroveI' EDITORIALS 'I·A large proportion of the studentsof the University of Chicago seem toDigDi1led find difficulty in preserv-. Neame.s ing the proper attitudeDe.ired toward the members ofthe Faculty. Especially in the man­ner of approaching and addressing-the instructors- and 'i>rofeSsors is' thisnoticed. Some of the older students. talk with the staid and learned pro­fessors as. familiarly as they would toa class-mate, while others pursue theopposite extreme-Dean James H. Tufts spoke of theformer fault, in a very clever man­ner, at Senior chapel this week,wilen he told the story of the Euro­pean who said that he had at last dis­covered why "The Star SpangledB�nner " was America's nationalhymn. It was because the song be­gitlS with the �or�s '.' 0 say! nThe expreSSIon IS mdeed too pre·lent even among students. Of ten-va h . D ''Ales students rush into t err ean sb� .6)ce and open the conversation:htlS: '·0 say, Dean!" Of coursethe Dean appreciates the great honorwflich the students thus bestow uponhil1l by drawing him into the cate-.ory of personal friends, but he. muchg (efers that such familiarity be pre­.Prved until after office hours.se�. ·t.· ttl" flcc- '._ �u uirect'oppOsl IOD v .. �dOm from ceremony and restraint·we have the other extreme- that ofholding the Faculty in profound aweas if some impassable social chasm;e"isted between the student and theinstnlctor. This feeling of deep rev-· e(ence manifests itself in the indis-· c(iminate throwing about of theepithets" Doctor" and "Professor."We see some students addressinge"en the youngest readers as" Dr.so·and-So. "This extreme is just as bad andj\Jst as much disliked by the Faculty_ with the possible exception of theyoungest members-as the other.Although nearness and personalacquaintance on the one hand and. respect on the other are desired,. thetwo extremes are disliked by the <i}H�<iOYCEbbESLOlfG.DISTAl'fCB GARGOYLBTTB COllTBSTLast day 'of the contest.The contributions are all in-so are thecontributors •It is only fair to state to the other con­testants that we have received a letter fromthe keeper of the insane asylum at Kanka- .kee saying that Etienne Montijo de Kanka- ;kee is an escaped inmate of that institution. �While he is only violent semi-occasionally. :his work can hardly be offered in the sameclass with �hat of the other competitors •Therefore, Etienne and all others with batsin their belfry are ruled out.THE LIMIT[By Marcus Aurelius Dooley]It's strange that things inanimateShould grumble at their lot,But the pipes that run to Foster HallMake e'en the sidewalks hot.A VOICE FROM THE ROADto de garglet editor:der fren.-me pal bill anmeself de oder day were hiking down de.ralrod track, an bill sez ter me, sez he:"let's build er fir an cook dat chicken yerswiped." i did'nt have no match, but tink­ing of de recipee yer gave fer makinggarglets, wot i seen in de poiper i says ter .bill, sezi, "i'll sit down 'here an - make a gar­glet," i made beliv dat a flat stone was detypritr, and tought an tought fer over an ourwid me fingers playin scalywag on de stone.i made 2 small garglets wot i tought woudstart de fir. but wen i put em under de woodwot bill had got, de blamed tings fizled awile an den went out. dey were to green erelse to fresh. i tink you'se must a got. fuzled on de reeipee, enyhow it don't work,see? you'se must get a hed on an tum outsometing wot is garanteed ter kill in de firstroun, see? yours wid a brick.WEARY RHODES.(of Tramp an Co.)I�o·j . Students desiring to secure a· position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build- .ing, Chicago.ONE MORE CHANCE-TO SacvJla A-COFFEY CALENDAR.I't1I A great j"avor£telmassacbusttts mutual tift Tnsuranct £0.Annual dividend 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 M�rduznts Loan a"t{ Trust Building.MACBETHLECTURERECITAL======================BY=====================REV.D.]. STAFFORD, D.D.,THE NOTED SHAKESPEAREAN SCHOLAROF WASHINGTON. D.C.-·,AU D ITO RIUMFEB. 6,UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THEKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSPRICES $1.00, 7 SC, SocSALE OF SEATS NOW OPENTHE "DR. STAFFORD has all the polished finesse of Boothand the robust intensity of Salvini."-Clt·1uland PussSTUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903I MAIo ..... aDd MINo""·1 II .OCIETY ITE.M. I I :I 0HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?• Mr. Henry Gordon Gale gave a very enjoy­able piano recital yesterday evening beforethe house members of Foster Hall.The members of the Library Class of theUniversity visited the lllinois State Prison atJoliet tG-day.At the exercisesofthe School of Education,held at 10:30 this morning the children of thesecond, fourth, and fifth grades of the train­�ns school gave a series of plays or games. under the direction of Miss Lorley AdaAshelman. They w.:re given in French andwere as follows: "Le March," .. La PetiteBoiteuse," .. La mer est bien," " Tranquille,".. La Chevalier du Gue."The Three Quarters Club held a busi­ness meeting in Kent this morning. Theannual picture of the club, which shouldhave been taken weeks ago, will betaken tomorrow morning. The memberswill report at Root's gallery, Kimball build­ing, at the corner of Jackson and Wabash,at II :30 Saturday morning. After the pic­ture has been taken the members will go toluncheon together.. Charles' Sumner Pike, "'96 .. Chicego repre­sentative of the Outlook, visited the Univer­sity yesterday. Mr. Pike! was closely identi­fied with the student publications in theearly days of the University. He was thefounder and organizer of the Cap and Gown,ill 1895, an editor of Tlu Ulliv"sily Nrws, adaily which was published during most ofthe first year of the University, IS92-3, andan editor of Tlu Maroon, a tri-weekly pub­lished in the spring of 1896. Mr. Pike vis­ited the office of THE DAILY MAROON andtold the editors of the old days. He said: "Youmen on the editorial board are much betterequipped for publishing a daily than the fel­lows were who came here in the autumn of1893." Robert Gordon Gould visited THEMAROON office in company with Mr_ Pike. percent.This evening the University alpha of ChiPsi will give its annuul assembly ball atBourniques. This is the fourth of the largefraternity balls. The patronesses are: Mes­dames Frank Matthiesen, Charles E. Ware,Horace K. Tenney, Eldon J. Cassady, Frank­lin B. Hussey, Robert H. Parkinson, WalterA. Payne, Wilbur M. Kelso, Marcus P.Frutchey, John P. Montrose, Vojta S. Mashek,Henry H. Titsworth. Dis-countI .... VSR ME.DIC NOTES I·To Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILORWest SideThe Senior class meets Saturday morningat 10 o'clock in the Lower Amphitheater.Word was received at the College late lastnight that G. W. Harding, Rush '00, diedJanuary 14, 1903, in the West Indies. Amore detailed account of his death will ap­pear later.A mid-term examination was given yester­day morning in Practical Anatomy. This isan innovation in these classes. Theexamination was a written quiz, conducted byDr. Charles Parker.Hull CourtThere will be a meeting of the Medicalstudents at 12.30 on Monday, February 9, inKent Theater. An address will be given byDean Tufts of the Senior College. Studentswill be excused from all work to attend thismeeting.If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D . .sOPERTailorComer 41st st. and Cottage Orove avo===FIRST-CLASS ====Orchestras (Near Monroe .ye.)320 Fifty-fifth at.For Fratemity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, lIIIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 7fi HITCHCOCKIf Your Hair . is Worth AttentiODBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all: hair andscalp trouble or mon� refunded. .EzfJn'Ismntijic examination of tlu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Dexter Bide.Scheyer, Hoglund Co.,TAI·lORS I JIii1 ATHLETIC NOTES I II ACADEMY ITEMS IThe East Hall of Morgan Park will givea dance and reception at the Academy gym­nasium Friday night.Professors Abells and Bronson, of MorganPark, held a rehearsal of the chorus' for theNnos minstrel show last night.Morgan Park will meet Armour at theVarsity gym Saturday. Clyde Blair willreferee the sprints, and Jens of Armour"Tech" the field events.The Clay Club of South Side Academy inits regular meeting last night debated thequestion: "Ruolv�d, That the United Statesshould interfere to prevent further hostilitiesin Venezuela," Fletcher Marsh led on the'affirmative and Russel Wilder on the" nega­tive side. After a spirited discussion by bothsides, the judges decided in favor or theaffirmative. The subject for debate at thenext meeting is: .. Ruolv�d, That a collegeeducation such as leads to an A. B. or B. S.degree, is beneficial for a business career." Pratt fell at the tape in the half-mile.Woodworth did not compete last night.Bredsteen fell at the tape in the two-mile.Wightman came within half an inch ofg ettinz into the finals in the shot-put.Fred Moloney left this morning on theII o'clock train for Mexico, where he willenter the lumber business.Fred Han ran two miles in the gymnasiumon Wednesday in 10:27. He was asked todo 10:45 and ran very easily. This is therecord for Chicago men. It was held beforeby Kalamatiano at 10:30. Carpenter ofWisconsin holds the gym record at 10:14 3-5,which he made in the dual meet last year.Hall was defeated in the mile last year in .the meet held between the Wisconsin fresh­men and Hyde Park by Breitkreutz. Hewill therefore have a double incentive to dowell, to defeat Breitkreutz and to get therecord for Chicago. MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alleys89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11SPBCIAL OFFBR FOR J.unJARYBYery Fancy Suit in the house $35-00Former prices were $40, $45, .SO, Sss. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World .100 to 108 MADISON STImETSpalding's Athletic LIbrary BO.lti2Boxing ""The book caatalns about sev_tyfull paee illMtr.ltions, abowine bowexh blow is to be made. bow to attackand bow to defend yourself. It showsbow the hands must be beld and thepositions to take, with descripdoos thatare so ac:cun.te that any boy can takethem, open them up :and with a JOUDCfriend become pmfic:ient. BesideSbeinea fnlly illustrated book oa the an ofself·defence, it CODtaiDSnearly all theC!::,apbs of the l� Americaawhich i�':is r.:u7ft.they take. Wall Hangings and Fabrics SHEET MUSIC23 . TALKING 23c. and MACHINES c.The Music Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLPRice IOcSpaJdiDe's CataJc,eue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to :any Addresa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Cbic:azo Dearnr Bnffalo Baltimore For the decoration.of rooms we o1fer an UDexA?.Jled assortment of WallPapers,Tapestries"Velvets, Curtains, Portieres, etc., in exclusivedesigns and in a variety of colorings that give a widerange of choice to secure beautifnl and harmonious eftects. Our coDection of SofaPillows contains manyrich and artistic spec:l­mens.Storage:a� O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKE�Ymakes DOthi_3 �tStrictly Home-Made 000cIaBread. RoIls. Pie, and Cake. Parties ucI WedcJiJIessupplied OD shon notice. Ices IIiId Ice c.-e.a eo __DoD't fOl'E'd the namber-278 East sstll d.'Phooe. Drexel 11021.The Tobey Furniture C().Wabash avenue - Wuhington streetTelephone, 461 and 46:1 'W ntworthBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 6160 'Wentworth AYe.BRAlICB: 6JOI Cottap GroTe AYe.Money :No ObjectYou can bay for almo8t any pricefor we bye decided to placeso SUITS with U. of C. .. an adYerti8emeDtARTHUR O. KINO, TAILOR We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'P'boDe, Hyde Park S700Evening Dress for MenDo You Dance?If .,. you will find a fiDe auortme&ltof c1aaciDE, patty, euchre, diamer,��j:aDd sapper fftOiS at •••Ountber's Confectionery212 State Street, CIlIc:lla'o EVENING 'ORESS is given aconspicuous showing here.Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptableneckwear, shirts and shoes, areoffered at the lowest practicalH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 �t--------------------------tpnces.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsUnlined Salts from $35 apeSIIk-Uaed Suits from $40 up.Skirts from SIS apePlre Loaes Ac1)asted Ballc1lnes AppnalMc1McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BunDERS494-406 East 47d1 Street'PboDc Drexel 12961Baildinp I'CIDOdeJecI and �red. Yme illmlorcatpe&lter work. Store- and ofI1ce.fin�. �an!wood8oOn. Oaaly first-daD workmeD CID� Contractors to tbe U. of C.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1903FORWARD. THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •Por MEN and BOY.5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaDd.75. 27. E. Plfty-Sevcatb doBarber ShopN�rest to University409 Fifty-seventh st. KI':.e:!rk33� OFF'id.: Means our:.. � $10 Suits, $ 6.66- � $12 Suits, $ 8.00'fi $IS Suits, $xo.oot $20 Suits, $13·33$2S Suits, $16.66$30 Suits, $20.00Same applies to OnrcoatsIIOS SLER'S121 Monroe StreetB. 1.. AMa EstabUshed 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tijicate for Hat or Gloves • • ••161 A 163 e. MADLSON ST., .... LA .5Au.B��Maia Office IIDCI Worb. 3]d It. IIDCI Shields 11ft.Pboae Soaib lotBEST WORK IN CHICAGO,�iI? .I t',II,I,tt�.'j,Ii I' , JrOTICJt& , 'IStudeau aDd faculty members are requested to laidall DOtices to TH& DAlLY MA.o«)H for publication freeof c:bar2c. Notices must be left at THa MAJIOON o8ice01' FacUlty � before II : 00 A ....The Faculty of the Law School will meetin the President's study at 8 o'clock Fridayevening.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.Church History Club. Open meeting.Monday evening, at 8, Haskell AssemblyHall. Address by Dean Hulbert: "TheEnglish Educational Act."ANNOUNCEMENT OF WOMAN'S UNIONThe special afternoon at the Art Instituteand studios in the Fine Arts building,planned for Saturday. February 7, has beenpostponed to Saturday, February 14.. .. O.n Sa�urday meetings of University rulingbodies Will be held in Haskell Museum; theFaculty of the Junior Colleges at 8:30 A. M ..the University Council a: I I A. lol., and theUniversity Senate at I I :30 A. M.\CHAMBERLIN'S BUST UNVEILEDOn Saturday, February 7, at threeo'clock, in the lecture room ofWalker Museum, the bust of Profes ....sor Thomas C. Chamberlin, whichwas presented to the University byProfessor J. C. Branner of LelandSt�nford University, will be un-velled. .Professor Charles R. Van Hise ofthe University of Wisconsin willmake the presentation address.Professor Calvin of the State Uni­versity of Iowa will speak. Dr. H.F. Bain is to speak on behalf of thegraduates of the Geology department.'President Harper will receive thebust on behalf of the University."Steering" Committee Reports. Yesterday at 10:30 the second meet­mg of the proposed University Lit­erary Club was held to hear the re­port of the "steering" committee.T�is report was accepted and a com­mittee was appointed to draw up aconstitution and report on this nextThurSday at the same time and place.The officers hope soon to form a clubo�ganization and get matters in run­mng order.Udeman Plays Simultaneous MatchMr. Udeman, of the Chicago ChessClub, defeated eleven members ofthe University club in a simultaneousmatch held last night in HitchcockLibrary.Mr. Udeman, who is champion ofthe Northwestern Chess Association,plays.a strong game. Some of theclub think that his game is evenstronger than that of Mr. Phillips.Through Florida SeniceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out, Get Ttckets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Rooms For Rent-Rooms without board;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.If 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.BORTOK'S, � � st.,is midway twIXt tile I. C.and the U. C. See. I'M LOOKINGWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEADEIl, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN!.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEllAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK'The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It, 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, 1'0.33 Adams st.If You Want Money C:!l A��I!:�DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aad Antiques, for &;&lei Old Gold and Silver BouchtPa-persget-mere ...Tclephoae116 IIJde P ..... Weaver Coal &DOMEST·IC Coke Co.COKEMonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe aTe.Si:nh EIC'YatOl'F100r 5cTYice IlaDcbomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Part : :Breakfut, Lanc:beon&lid DimlerSenice prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidyft 01 the C8m_I)US from thedininr·room. VnheraityStudenta Welcome : : : : Substz'tute for Co «tDill. W. J. CoRysuperintends an work Phone CcDtnl ISh HardMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Maln Eatrance Palmer HoaseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bridge "·ork· - 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum FiJJia,r 1.00 If II ROR PeaTl 15.00Gold Filii.... �.oo, up P.ialcsa Eztractloa .SO W. T. DELIHANTPr,sid,,.t M. C. O'DONNELL• S,crll,,'7 ALBERT TEBOTr,,"urlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aridSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone, Oakland 57. KIMBARK AVE. and PIPJY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kert StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaee Rooms. �e Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Lal'2e Room for CarrUees,B�Eies, and Sleiebs. TRUIfXS TO AlfD FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local traasfcrs for B�, Furniture, Packaecs, etc., at short notice. "or- Spec:ial Attention Ginn to University Orders •Bowling Alleys ...... Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill Rooma Hotel aMetropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City •Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue.�....,........,....����� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYSGUARANTEED IIBoyd's Syllabic ShorthandOlfLY lmIB CHARACTERS AlO) TBRBB RULES; lfOSHADED CHARACTERS; lfO •• POSlTIOlf "; .oaT. LEGIBLE SYSTBJI; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :President Jolm W. Cook.lforthem DliDois State lIormal SChool, Dekalb, says: .. The results �that you are abreto secure witb the Syllabic System of Sborthandare very surpri5iu�. Until. pnlCticalillustration 01 your methods of iustrDction came under my obscrntion I supposed that SC'YCrallllOntbswere needed to elye a student an,. fair facility in office work. I now know "that a diliecat and capable �pcrsoa. with DO previous Jmowledee of shorthimd.can acquire the ability to take ordinuy dictation withina period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOK."131 HUllBOLT Bom.., CHICAGO."I found DO difficulty in writiae 100 words • minute within ]0 ICSJOns of 2 bours each at your night �IChooI aud feel (X)Ilfidcat that I could haft: done the same in 2 weeks had I attended tbe day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the abseaee of any puuline rules especially commead it. I bye DOtrouble in writinc or traII5cribiae my DotC!,t aDd am now boldine a position which has Increased mysalary ree per cent. Respectfully, PAUL ·l�ARNOSKI." .WE TEACH SHORTBAlfD AND TYPEWRITING FOR OIlE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. StudeDu caD start at any timeHundreds of sludmls hav� comjJ/�t�d our corrupondmu course In Iusthan thirty days. Call or wn"/� for full information : : : : :T.lep!�!C SHORT� 1���L��,s_. tCo�AJrScmCe·The Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, ProprietorTeI.1ICII3 lIantIoa Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairLaundry Office CiprsII1'DB PAIUt AIID CBlCAGO BEACB STABLBSBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM and BUlTEItMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-$13 East 47th st.TBB BEST IS CRBAPEST_celebrated Hatscc Styles aDdQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"___ PALMD Hoosanw YORK PBlLADBLPBJA CBlCAGOJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIIlIETOll)Jackson Park Stables173 East Fifty·8eTeDtIl StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CBICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualities as contn"butec:l bythe rulinR' planer.-at time of binh. An un­failingg1JHJetollBALTB,lIAPPmBSS,AlfDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, address.454S Wabash AyenueS UMBOLA CBICAGO,ILL., U.S.ABOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou wiJI requirePURE MEDICINESII you are well you will.lsh the best ofGBBIUL SVPPLIBS&:::�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe 1I'ft. 57th and Conaee GI'O'ft aYe.