.... : rThe" Daily MaroonPabllahecl AftemooDS by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chic:ago During the Pour Quartera of the UDiftraity YearVOL. I. No. 83 PRICE TUREE CENTSBUST UNVEILED SATURDAY FEBRUARY MONTHLY MAROONCHJCAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903FITTING MEMORIAL SERVICE SLIGHT CHANGES MADEDistinguished Educators Gather toPay Tribute to ProfessorChamberlin Good Stories and Articles Jlake thisMonth's Issue a Clever College Magazine- Striking Cover by Ben CohenThe MONTHI.Y MAROON, in acardinal cover, made its appearanceon the campus this morning. Thecover design by Ben Cohen '05 is thefigure of a Pierrot surrounded byroses, which is supposed to be sym­bolical of St. Valentine's day.This issue of the monthly is a bet­ter college man's magazine than anyof the previous ones, and is especiallyattractive on account of the varietyof its contents.What appears to have been an edi­torial mistake was the insertion ofthe anecdote of the insane man whoplayed tag with the young physician.This story has made its regularappearance at nearly every banquetwhere a man is called upon to pro­duce something humorous in shortorder, and it seems sad that anythingso aged should be resurrected ina monthly, which otherwise is origi­nal from cover to cover.One of the best stories which hasso far appeared is "The Redemptionof Red-Neck' Ross." The author,Jefferson D. Blything, a medicalstudent, has a sure style which oughtto be valuable to him some day."The Freshman and the BlessedDamozel" is a good college story byW. C. 'Meyers, who has arrived at aneffect of pathos without burlesquingit.The author of U The Publicity ofLove-Making" takes a somewhatunique stand which she supportsplayfully with a series of mock­serious arguments.The idea of having, a s� ,in -_French has been continued, thismonth's contribution being "Alicein Amerique," by Genevieve Tom­linson. On the opposite tack thereis a good translation from theFrenchof Maupassant's "The Hand."Mr. Lipman has a field all hisown in treating Yiddish life and hehas contributed two sketches this'month.The Alumni department leads offwith a historical article on "TheNew - University and the Old" byEugene Parsons.Geologist Said to Rank Among theForemost of Investigators andFirst Among PhilosophersA distinguished audience of edu­cators gathered on Saturday after­noon in Walker Museum to witnessthe unveiling of the bust of ProfessorThomas Chrowder Chamberlin, pre­sented to the University by ProfessorJ. C. Branner of Leland StanfordUniversity.It was an honored occasion forDr. Chamberlin, who had been com­pelled to be present. For it seemedas if the men who spoke, and thosewho had sent letters, had tried to ex­haust the vocabulary to find sufficientpraiseworthy epithets to bestow ontheir honored colleague. Perhapsthe most noteworthy tribute of re­spect was contained in a letter fromMr. Willis, assistant to the directorof the United States Geological Sur­vey, when he said of Dr. Chamberlin:Few investigators have, in like degree,combined the abilities which characterizeTyndall and Huxley. No other since Dar­win has equally advanced our sciencethrough the development of broad and fruit­ful theories. In the great advance whichgeology has made in the last quarter of acentury, Chamberlin stands among the fore­most of investigators, and the first amongphilosophers.The program was opened byProfessor Salisbury, who introducedProfessor Charles R. Van Hise ofthe University of Wisconsin, therepresentative of Mr. J. C. Brannerauthorized to present the bust toChicago, Mr. Van Hise said inpart:There are two reasons why this bust is to bepresented: first, on account of the scientificservices rendered by Professor Chamberlin;second. his personal qualities. His stalesurvey of Wisconsin and the report hebanded in are unmatched. It was ProfessorChamberlin's particular insight into phe­nomena which enabled bim to make such aneminent success.Mr. Van Hise then spoke of otherscientific work done by Dr. Cham­berlin.Chamberlin will rank with the first amongAmerican geologists. His success lies in hisgreat speculative power and deductive capa­city. These combined make a scientist of thefirst order. I have yet to see a student whohas ever been taught by him who does notspeak of him with respect. To my mind. hestands with three others-De Conde. Dana,Irving.Mr. Van Hise then unveiled thebust, an act greeted by loud applause,and said in conclusion:In presenting this bust it is mv wish thatsome one of his students, stimulated by histeaching, may become second to Chamberlin.In wishing this, I am expressing' the strong­est desire which can be expressed, to mymind, for the welfare and prosperity of theUniversity of Chicago.President Harper spoke on receiv­ing the bust on behalf of the Uni­versity. He said in brief:This event is an an unusual one. It is a rareinstance for men in a scientific professionto honor one of their colleagues. It is anunusual thing to bear a man speak so higblyof another while that one is still living. Toooften it is the case to wait until one is dead toexpress your appreciation of him. I believethe prayer of every man and woman here isthat many yea" be given Professor Chamber­lin to continue his magnificent work.Dr. H. F. Bain, on behalf of thegraduates of the Geological depart­ment, said in part:We bring a tribute of respect, admiration,and love to Dr. Chamberlin. He, by virtueof his success and work, might be the martinet,the disciplinarian, or living encyclopedia,but as one of the students, I am profoundlygrateful that he is none 01 these. lie is sofull of his subject that he seems to radiateknowledge, instead of presenting it to thestudents.I believe that the graduates of the depart­ment will heartily join me in expressing my(Continued on page 3, column 2.) STUDENTS' DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVEDUnion .eeting of Y."C.A. and W.S.C.i..Last lIi&ht-L W .• esser LeadaLast evening in Haskell Museumthe University of Chicago membersof the Y. M. C. A. and W. S. C. L.held a union meeting to observe theuniversal day of prayer for students.Ralph Merriam of the Y. M. C. A.presided at the meeting and intro­duced Mr. L. W. Messer, secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, wholed the devotional exercises.Mr. Messer first called for volun­tary individual prayer and then com­menced his talk. He told of the fivecharacteristics of the early church.This union meeting was very large­ly attended-the people present fill­ing all the available space in theHaskell lecture hall. The music forthe occasion was furnished by thequartette from the Freshmen Girls'Glee Club.Morgan Park Easily Defeats ArmourMorgan Park defeated Armour inthe first "prep" indoor track meet ofthe season by a score of 57 to 33.Jayne ran the quarter-mile :59 1-10.Lee, of Armour, won the half-milein 2:23. Hellyer ran the mile in5: 14 and took second in the half.McConaughy took first in the lowhurdles in :05 l-Io,and won the broadjump with 20 feet 3 inches. He tooksecond in the high jump at 5 feet 2inches. Bangs, Morgan Park, took the35-yard dash in :04 1-5. Exercises in Jlemory of Charles LindseyBunougha Were Held Yesterday in Has­kell-President Harper SpokeA memorial service in memory ofCharles Lindsey Burroughs, who diedin Paris on the twenty-fourth of lastNovember, was held in Haskell- As­semhly Hall yesterday afternoon inthe presence of relatives, fraternitybrothers, and friends.After music by the UniversityChoir and Scripture reading by Dr.Henderson, Dr. Parker delivered ashort address, in which he spoke ofthe sadness which the news of Mr.Burroughs's death brought to all whoknew him.In the course of the address hespoke of his work in the Universityand abroad, his blameless life, andhis noble ambitions.This was followed by a chant bythe local chapter of Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity, of which he was amember.Following this President Harperspoke of the loss which the Univer­sity sustained in the death of so bril­liant and capable a student, and onewhose character was so far above re­proach, He said that he had his pur­pose always in mind, and planned socautiously that he always counted thecost of his efforts before he under­took his work, but he would not al­low anything to interfere with hisambitions-not even iIl-hea!th. Thiswas not obstinacy, but determinationto carry out his life's work. Let noone think that his life-work was notfinished. If every one of us couldleave such a legacy as this young manhas, we could consider our lives worth.while •. . , _MEN PREPARE FOR ILLINOIS MEET Board of Student OrganizationsRecommends Alterations in Con­stitution of Students' ClubProfessor Thompson Calla a Meetingof the Club House Commissionfor February 10Professor James Westfall Thomp­son this morning advised THEMAROON of the action of the Boardof Student Organizations in referenceto the constitution of the ReynoldsClub. The Board made threerecommendations. All the recom­mendations were more in the natui eof definitions than as absolute orvital alterations.The principal recommendationsare as follows: First, a sharper divi­sion of the administrative duties ofthe secretary and treasurer so that,as amended, the treasurer's duties arewholly of a fiscal nature, while thedirection of more general affairs isintrusted to the secretary. Thischange is according to the methodof administration of the bestclubs of today.In the second place, the boardrecommended that provision for theopportunity of nomination by peti­tion be given tinder the constitution.Lastly, it was suggested that thelife-membership fee be made onehundred dollars instead of fifty dol­lars and that life members be entitledto the right to vote at club meetingsbut not to hold office. In otherwords, life members are entitled toexactly the .same privileges _�egu- _lar members except the right to holdoffice. The object of this last sug­gestion was to keep the alumni bodyin close touch with the active mem­bers.Professor Thompson said that theBoard considered the constitution asframed an admirable document. Healso announced a meeting of theClub House Commission tomorrow,Tuesday; February 10, in Cobb Lec­ture Hall, at 4 o'clock in the after­noon. Final action in tlie matterwill be taken at this time. As fullan attendance as possible is desired.The chairmen of the sub-committeesare especially urged to be present.Warner Quits Athletics-High SchoolsAsked to Compete in Special EventsAll the energy of the track athletesthis week is being bent toward get­ting into shape for the Chicago-Illi­nois dual meet, which will take place inthe gymnasium on Saturday evening,Feb. 14, at 7:30. It will be the firstintercollegiate track and field con­test of the season and will be watched 'with the closest interest, The resultis in great doubt.The track situation at Chicagohas changed somewhat. Mr. Stagg'sdistance squad is becoming some­what depleted-especially is this sofor the meet this week. Gale willnot compete against his AlmaMater; on Saturday Warner an­nounced his intention of quittingathletics on account of not havingsufficient time to devote to them.He has been appointed to take Mr.MacLean's old position as head ofthe Information Office. Kalamatianohas gone to Racine College to teach.It is Mr. Stagg's intention to keepHenry out of intercollegiate compe­tition this year. This leaves the dis­tance squad very small.Several of the other distance menare not in the best of shape. Taylorhas been ill with tonsilitis, but is bet­ter now and hopes to be able to run.Matthews, Jayne, and F. G. Smithhave not rounded into shape. Thedistance men who will run are Taylor,Buckwalter, Horovitz, and Smith forthe quarter; Cahill, Jayne, and Park­inson for the half; and Hall, Neher,Matthews, and Hook for the mileand two-mile events.Magee will be back tomorrow, butit is doubtful if he will be able to getform before the meet. Parry, who hasbeen ill, is not strong yet.It is of the utmost importance thatno more track men get sick or getbelow in their studies.Mr. Stagg has asked Hyde Park,Englewood, South Division, andNorth Division high schools to com­pete in special events. STUDIED PRISON LIBRARY FRIDAYUnivenity Class Tabs • Trip to Joliet in .the Interests of ReaearchThe Library Class of the Univer­sity, which is making a study of prisonlibraries, visited Joliet last Friday.They were met at the train by car­riages and were given a course dinnerin the warden's private apartments.They were privileged to visit parts ofthe prison not usually open to visit­ors. Among these was the women'sward. Here they found 43 womenincarcerated, 30 of whom were col­ored. There is an extensive libraryof -14,000 volumes in this prison,composed largely of books of historyand fiction. Dr. Van Dyke is a fa­vorite author. Warden Murphy andhis family spared no pains to makethe visit pleasant and profitable.Those composing the party were:Misses Swanwek, Slater, Tuttle, Lud­low, Edwards, Allen, Bogle, Eddy,Mrs. Harding, and Dr. Yuasa, ofTokio, Japan.Tbunc1ay • HolidayThursday of this week will be aholiday. This being Lincoln's birth­day, all classes will be suspended un­til Friday. No exercises have beenarranged. The second term of thewinter quarter begins on Thursday.CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903The Daily MaroonFormer),. tbe Uniyenity of Cbic:qo Weekl,..POUMDaDThe Uniyersity of Cbic:qo Weekl,. - October I, 1892THa DAILY MAROOII - October 1. 1002BBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.PubU,heeI by tbe students of tbe University of Chi·c:aro every afternoon. except Saturda,. ani Sunday dur­iD2 the 46 weebof tbe Uniyenit, year.Present board of editors, and busineu maaaeerautborizcd by student·bod, in masa meetine May IS,lQ02.Membenhip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all students in tbeUniversity. .BOARD OF EDITORSl\bn3.ilnJ: EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLaMIMG- OuvaR 8. WYMAM• ROllE.,. L. HlueRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADaLBa.,.T. STEwAnFUNIC R. ADAMS WALTER L GREGORYAUSTIM A. HAYDENWOMAM aDITORSMISS CoRNauA SMfTH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTAI"P OF REPORTERSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL ERNItST J. STEVENSALIIERT W. SHlr.REIl RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENE KUNK EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTIU' EOCAREWtNGCHARLES L. DARST Eo D. F. BUTTERFIELDMISS ELLA. R. METSKER MISS LaNA HARRISBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAtLY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBuslness Mana�er - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana�er - J UUAN L. BRODEAdvenlsin, Mana�er - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Mana�er - J. W. SWIFTAIJlicatill1l ",at/e fllr e1ltr7 as sUII1It/·class ",at·tlr at tlt, Clticap Pilst-il/lice.Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters 1 $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quartersl $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrimons receiYed at "The Marooo" OSee. Room 7. The�ca::e�� iiaJ.11� 10"The Marooo" Box. the Faculty.. EDITORIALS:1i,II:iIiiIjiII, Not very long ago our flag hungat half mast in token of the death ofSublcrlptiolUl a very dear friend, Alicefor Xemorial Freeman Pal mer; and nowto :.ra. that she has passed away,PrJmer the question presents it-self of amemorial t<? her. _ Thecom­mittee in Boston, having charge of theselection of the memorial, recentlyissued an invitation for co-operativeand voluntary contributions for theobjects suggested both as appropri­ate and permanently useful. A cir­cular mentions these objects, andamong them are endowments, schol­arships, and professorship and fellow­�bjP funds, amounting in all to about·$4Z5,ooo.We are all loyal sons and daugh-"tet's of our Alma Mater, and as suchwe love her friends and hold theirmemory dear._ Here is our chanceto prove it. What, tfien, shall Chi­cago's contribution be? In view of, the fact that Alice Freeman Palmerw� Our first Dean of Women andw� dearly beloved by all, it should bea �lorious one. No� is the appro­priate time to speak �nd act..After the memorIal meetIng inF"Uerton Hall on Wednesdayafter­nOon, it is expected that definite ef­fofts will be made to obtain subscnp­tiOns for the memorials suggested bythe committee in Boston. It is cer­tain that everyone should be per­mitted to give, even in small sums,so that the result would represent thewidespread affection for Mrs. Palmer.The central committee, headed byp(esident Eliot, suggested some me­morial for her at the University of·Cllicago. When the nature of thismemorial has been determined upon,it will be possible for each person todesignate the particular Object,arnong the many stated in the list,to which a contribution may be ap­plied. Each giver may thus selectthe form of the memorial he or shewishes to aid. Whether the gift goesto the School for Girls in Spain, or(or any institution in the UnitedStates, it will be remembered that theIIi various objects were dear to Mrs.Palmer, and that in endowing themwe are doing what she would gladlyhave given twenty years of her life toaccomplish. She was not merely aa noble, but a great woman, to honorwhom is to ennoble ourselves.Frederick Graham Moloney has leftthe University and gone into businessin Mexico. For four years he hasserved his Alma Mater faithfully andbrought much glory to her. He wonmore points than any other trackman ever won for the University andhas undoubtedly done more' to bringhonor and respect for athletics hereat Chicago, and in the West ingen­eral, than any other man. He has aworld-wide reputation and is one ofthe greatest of the world's hurdlers.Moloney ranks among the Univer­sity of Chicago's greatest athletes,and will long be remembered as abrilliant star in the University's firstdecade of athletics. H is brilliancyas an athlete has been no less markedthan his loyalty to the University.On many occasions he has sacrificedhis personal glory for the good ofthe University. Many times he mighthave tried for records instead of sav­ing himself for a second or thirdevent.The University student-body re­grets to see Moloney leave, butwishes him success in his new fieldof activity. 5705 Cottage GroveIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. ShorthandDEAR sIR:-Please send me Our PJaI/"""descriptive 01 the work 01 The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. Roos, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK,378 Wabash ave., ChicagoJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fiac Dry Goods, Men'sF� Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. ,JJ ,JJTi��i� Cot.63d st. and Kimbark ave. • •• 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 bour. COD­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White� s College, FI�'tt:'TS203 Michigan ave.WHY use poor, unwholesomemilk,whe�for tbe same money you can �et ItPure. Sweet. and Extraordi­narily Rich. delivered in sealed bottles. by calliDe upTelephone South 817, or droppl� a postal toILLINOIS �2nL�,Et�.E.?a� lAIWBotll da, .. _ni"g t\8008t"d."t., 70 puud IlIillOi. Bar .. Gllli"atiOft. lad ,Nr.s-d lor cotaJog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,. ••• 1r2C1a," St.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Teachers Wanted ���J��1��Pree - practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual and R�istry Form byreturn mail. Unloa Teachers' Apacy,228 Wabash aye •• Chi�o, Ill.PHOTOGRAPHER•• Russmore Furniture ••In Russmore Furniture we offer designs that embody the most popular ideasof desirable, comfortable furniture. Cl. It is made in big ea.qy chairs and COUChes,bookcases, tables, desks, etc., in all of which we have many fine patterns. Cl. The�istinctive feature of Russmore is its ri�h bro�n colo_r "!"hich TOhe collection IS dis­IS the newest and most unique effect III furniture DDlshes. played on onr first floor.The Tobey Furniture Co.Wabvh avenue WashingtoD streeti���i Marshall Field (9.. Co. �t--------------------------tA great .favo�z"te!massatbustUS mutual tift Insurantt £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 A:I�rdzants Loan and Trust Building. •The Long-Distance.Gargovlette contest isover and the judges are now out sitting onthe entries to decide which wins. Thereseems to be some difficulty in reaching a de­cision {or, although they have been sitting onthe entries ever since midnight of lastFriday, up to date they have only arrived atthe conclusion that some of them are Hatwhile others are more or less pointed. ·It isanticipated, however, that they will be ableto report by tomorrow and a special massmeeting will be held in Kent Theater at10:30 A. M., at which the prizes will beawarded. It is hoped that everyone willattend the meeting. The entire staff of theGargoylette department will be there in abody, and seats have been reserved for allcompetitors whether successful or not. Presi­dent Harper has volunteered his services inpresenting the prizes, and will make a speechsuitable to the occasion. 1\1 usic will be fur­nished by the Gargoylette String Orchestra.Mr. Heinrich Heinz will execute a solo ont he shoe horn.Remember, tomorrow at 10:30.A {u11 account of the mass meeting will begiven in this column tomorrow afternoon.NEWS FROJ[ THE UNIVERSITIESOne thousand two hundred andfortv-six volumes were added to theColumbia University library duringone month.On February 2, Columbia Univer­sity conferred the degree of LL. D.on President Draper of the Univer­sity of Illinois.Yale, Pennsylvania, and Columbiaare planning to send water poloteams to the Chicago Sportsman'sshow in the spring.The University of Toronto hasadopted a curriculum in- forestrywhich is based to a large extentupon that in force at Yale.ONE MORE CHAlICE-TO SKC11R. A-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.._. J COFFEY 1105-110'1 T ••. CA.£u. • , 814,., CHICAGOTeJepboae, Central 3439THE The leading ClinicalSchool of. the W orIdAll the advantagesof. Coo k C 0 U n t yHospitaLF or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Par'_'Ave.,SChicago, ID.����������������,Evening 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 practicalpnces.STUDENT'S FRIENDClearing SaleA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER•SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30===Now $20.00==SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00===Now $25.00==NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41.5t st. and Cottage Orove av.====FIRST-CLASS====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, InformaIs,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, .gr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 WTCIlCOCKScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL �FFER FOR JAlWARYEvery FADCY Suit in the house $]5.00Former prices were S40. $cs_. $so. Iss-" Spalding's AWetic Library No. 16:aBoxing. - The book- c:oataiDs about 1CYeD1yfull Pa&e ilhntratiOns, showiDe howeach blow is to be made. bow to att:IckaDd how to defend )'OWRlf. It showsbow the hands must be held aud thepositions to take, with deacripdaaa thatare so accurate that lUIy boy can takethem, open them up aud with a JOIIIlCfriend become profiCient. Besicksi bet.a fully illustrated book OD the art ofself· defence, it contains Dearly all thec;::,aphs of the leadiac Amc:ric:aawhich i:i!:tl'is C::i-.they take.PRice JOeSpaldiDI's CawO£Ue of all Athletic Sports ltlailedFree to aDJ Addreu. -.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chica£o DenTer Buffalo Baltimon:Storage:a�Telephone. 461 aDCl462 W DtworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS AV All CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlICB: 630J Cottap GroTe ATe.Money l{ 0 ObjectYoa can bay for almoR any pricefor we haTe decided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. alan a4�mentARTHUR O. KINO. TAILORDo You Dance?If .,. �a will fiDd • fiae aaortmeDtof danciac, pany, euchre, dinner.weddinc, aDd sapper fnon at •••Ounther·s Confectionery:11:1 State Sireet, CllIawoH. Z E ISSLADIES· TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. M., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSilk-Uned Salts from $.fo apeSkirts from $15 apeFire Lones AdJute4 hINln;. AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Buu..DERS494-406 Eat 4701 Street'Phone Drenll2961Baildiftl'S ft1DOdekd and repaired. Fine iDteriot'carpe1iter work. Store- aDd oftic:e..finin2. HardwoodftoOrs. Oaly fiTIt·c1asa workmen e&D� ContnICtOn to tile U. of C. I MAJORS and MINORS I I'" SOCIETY ITEMS "I 1:0CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903"Dean Butler Addresses Junior WomenThis morning, at the JuniorWomen's Chapel, Dean Butler saidthere were two fallacies about theeducational life into which we arelikely to fall. The first is that ittakes too long a time to get an edu­cation. This anxiety to get out inthe world is heightened sometimesby the apparent success of someschoolmate who has ventured outwith short preparation. But whilethe world with one hand reaches outwelcoming the young men and wo­men to carryon its work, withthe other it repels, saying, " Don'tcome until you are well prepared,until you have something theworld wants." He quoted the fa­mous reply of the old president ofOberlin, who said to the young mandesiring to do in two years the workof four: "Young man, when GC'dwanted to make an oak He took onehundred years, but when He wantedto makeasquash He took six weeks."Lieutenant Philip G. Wrightson. of FortSheridan, visited the U. of C. military officerson Saturday.The Southern Club held a reception in theparlors of Hitchcock Hall Friday evening,Feb. 6. A large number of Southernersw�re present. Refreshments and dancingwere pleasant features of the evening.The members of the club of twenty whichorganized early in the autumn quarter forthe purpose of mission study and social inter­course. were entertained Friday evening atthe home of one of their members, Miss Dun­lap. 487 E. Sixty-second st.The Military Company has had one drillperiod changed from Thursday at four oclockto Wednesday at the same hour. The changewas made to enable the members of the com­pany to attend the many interesting lectureswhich often occur on Thursday afternoons.Le Cercle de Conversation franeaise metas usual last Thursday at Beecher Hall.Games were given under the direction ofMiss Wallace and Mr. Williamson. Theywere well composed and produced muchmerriment. While refreshments were beingserved M. D::.vid related several anecdotes.In spite of the dramatic recital at Kent atthe same hour, the attendance was large.Special guests present were Mrs. Smith andM. and Mme. Dubedout, The next meetinghas been postponed until Feb. 19. At thattime Professor Von Klenze of the Germandepartment. will address the Cercle.The University Dames met Saturday after­noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hadley ofFifty-seventh st. A historical sketch of En­glish porcelain was given by Mrs. Row. Shespoke of the Bow and Chelsea china, whichis the oldest known; only a few specimensnow exist, collected for the most part in theBritish Museum. The Copeland and Min­ton pottery is the most representative of themodem period. The paper was accompa­nied by a set of drawings illustrating themarkings of the different makes. }fro Had­ley when abroad had visited the Royal Dres­den Potteries, and gave the club the benefitof his observation and experience in an infor­mal talk. The Women's Halls will give their month­ly reception this afternoon from 3 unul 6o'clock.The Cabinet of the Woman Students'Christian League will give a reception to themembers of the League in Nancy FosterHall Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,Miss Ethel Haggard entertained in herapartments in Green Hall Saturday evening.Those present were Misses King, Brown, IvyBrown, Torr. McConnel, Williams. Tschirgi,Haggard and French.The Training Class of the School of Edu­cation gave its second quarterly dance Fridayevening, February 6, in the gymnasium of.their school. Goldsmith furnished the pian­ist. There were twenty dances besides some�xtras. The chaperones were Miss ElizabethLangley, Miss Annette Butler, and MissCaroline Crawford of the Faculty. Therewere about twenty-five couples present, amongwhom were: Mrs. Fluke, the Misses Silver­man. Marshall, Nowels, Baldwin, Drum.Fassett, Bernard, Dammeran, Bass, Donald­son, Chism. Booker. More. Wal{ner. Lang.staff, Meyer. Irvin, Vance, Nicholas, Smith,Warren, Derby, Noble, Guyles; Messrs. Me­Carthy, Fitzhenry, Heaney, Cloud, Green­man, Cornell, Oliver, Campbell, Smith, Bass,Dickenson, Donaldson, Russel, Meyer, Ma­lone. Cox, Smith, Setbers, Beaton. Nelson.Hailey.Friday, February 6, the Chi Psis gave theirannual assembly ball at Bournique's, Aboutseventy couples were present. The patron­esses were: Mesdames Frank Matthiesen,Walter A. Payne, Charles E. Ware. WlllJurM. Kelso. Horace Kent Tenney, Marcus P.Frutchey, Eldora ], Cassady, John P. .Mont­rose, Franklin Hussey, Vojta Mashek, RobertH. Parkinson, Henry H. Titsworth. Amongthose present besides the active memberswere: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Titsworth, WalterPayne, Wilbur Kelso, Vojta Maschek, Gal-_ lion, Mrs. W. O. Johnson and the MissesSutton. Clark. Moore, Rogers, Wilbur, Fran­ces Clendenning, Parkinson, Alstadt, Hall,Frazier, Waughop,Tschirgi, Hulbert,FlorenceSmith, Noble, McEvoy, Gibbs, Newcomb,Julia Curtis, Elizabetb Curtis, Wilbur. Moore,Munger, Williamson.LenaSmall, Biddlecum,Kretzinger, Grace Reddy, Ruth Reddy, Booth,Kirchoff, lies, Stevens, Webster, Dodge.Russell, Wiles. Munroe, Octigan, Reuckheim,Garrigue, Campbell, Cornelia Smith, Thomp­son. Messrs. Jester, Titsworth, \Villiams,Wyman. Raymond, Young, Clark, Reed,Winston, Miller, Linsley, Gwyn, Hagey,Sauer, Knight, Crewdson, Cahill, Gallagher,Tschirgi, Ware, Hobecke, Dody, GeorgeMashek, Church. Crane, Ross, Winston, Stew­art, -McHenry; Kerr;: Conradr SamFellows;Henry Fellows, Thomas, Gale, McLaury,Adams, Phillips, Sheldon, and Harper.The third University informal was held atRosalie Hall last Saturday afternoon. Itwas especially planned to entertain some ofthe young people from the preparatoryschools who expect to enter the Universitynext fall, Among those present were:Misses Munger, Casey, Noble, Duncan, Dar­lington, Wood, Williamson, Morton. PersisBrown, Allyn, Bowen. Edith \Villiams.-Bar­ker, Ruth Reddy, Landers, McEvoy, Kir­choff, Alice Kirchoff, Curtiss, Lawton, Pow­ell, Webster, Warren, Tomlinson, Freeman,Calhoun. Wiles, Dolfinger, Monroe, Gordon,Clendening, Frances Clendening, - Way.man, \Vaughop. Robertson, Healy, Rogers,Pile, Bartlett, Gurney, Adams, Grafins,\Vard, Clariss, Houghten, Hale, Taylor, Sut­ton, Wightman, Hall, Kerwin, and Messrs.:Brode, Cahill, Harris, Jennison, O. W. John­son, Magee, Murray, Nettleton, Quantrell,Robinson, Shennan, Speik, Terry, WrightyBingham, Robertson, Lewis, M. Mendel,H. Mendel, James, Phillips, Lind, Anderson,Harvey, Sills, Hulette, Raymond, Gross, Par­dee, Ferd Horton, Sardam, Capps, Jayne,Hill, Butterfield, Darst, Earle, Hogeland,McLaury, Stevens, Van Vechten, Lord, Wal­ler, Frake, Harsha, Lee, Francis, Kennicott,Hinkley, Trimble, Watkins, Butler, E. But­ler, Beach, Atwood, Adams, Markham,Hough, Stewart, Kerwin, Fleet, A. Johnson.Rogers, Boehmer, Cobb, SybeJi, Patterson,Flemming. Tom Hammond, Hatfield. percent.Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILORJ:lO Flfly-flfth at. (Near Monroe aye.)BUST UNVEILED SATURDAY(Continued from first page).gratitude that the proper appreciation of Dr.Chamberlin and his work is showed himwhile still living, instead of following theusual custom of silence in life, with over­praise after_ death.Professor - Salisbury "then read 'Ier­ters from noted geologists who re­gretted their inability to be present:Professor Calvin, slate geologist ofIowa; Mr. Fairchilds, secretary ofthe Geological Society of America;Dr. S. N. Emmons, president of thesame society; Mr. Willis, assistant tothe director of the United StatesGeological Survey.Mr. Salisbury said in part:I should like to emphasize one point­Chamberlin's abilities as an educator. Noman has ever advanced an institution somuch in five years as Chamberlin did theUniversity of Wisconsin. (He was presi­dent of that university for five years.) Wehave seen his views opposed as heterodox,and adopted as orthodox. We, of the de­partment, are doubly grateful for the honorconferred on Dr. Chamberlin, as, in honor­ing him, a very pleasing reflection is thrownon the department.Although the program had beenannounced as concluded, there wererepeated cries of "Chamberlin," untilhe was forced to say a few words.He said in part:It is hard for me to express in any fittingway the feelings which arise in response tothis unusual honor. I am much surprised atthe terms which have been used in the pres­entation. It is my earnest desire to de­velop and present some truth that shall liveas long as man endures. My students andcolleagues know that as a result of my studiesI make no forecasts for the future lite of theearth, or of man. But I may say tbat I seea possibility, nay, a probability, almost a cer­tainty, of millions of years for human endur­ance on the earth.It is especially gratifying to me to hearsuch expressions from my colleagues as to thecontributions to science, which I have beenpermitted to make.It is an interesting fact to noticethat an honor of like magnitude toth is bestowed on Professor Cham ber­lin, and while the man is still living,has never been paid a man in thehistory of the University. Accordingto Professor Salisbury, a similar oc­casion has never occurred in the his­tory of any university.Among the distinguished guestspresent were: Professors}. M. Coulter,Hale, Donaldson, C. P. Small, Wel­ler, Iddings, Dr. T, W. Goodspeed,George C. Walker, donor of WalkerMuseum. Several members of theUniversity Senate were also present. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M. .011 .5t •• Tribune Bulldlnc8peeu.c1el ADd ByeEluaes Scicntiflc:a1ly Adjute4Eyes ·rested FreeEyerythine OpticalMatliematicaltMelereoloeic:al,aadfor the Lanternist.Eo4aka, Cameru- ADd 81l'(Jpliea.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or ",on� refunded, Ez�rtsdlnlijic �xaminaljon of tlu hair and scalp fre«,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams St., Dexter Bide.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and. Bowling AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC. TALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stdmn.y HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS·HOME BAKERYmakes aothi3 botStrlc:tly Home-Made Goods .Bread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd W�supplied 011 short noti..... lees and Ice Cream 10 OtduDon', fOl'£f:1,he nllmbtt-:I78 Easl sst" st.'Phone. Drexel 11021.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-ob, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TailoriDg Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phoae, HJde Park 5700LIBBY'S'Natural FlavorFood ProductsA BROOKS HAT. Peerless Every Respect, $3.00�-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•inCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903I·M LOOKING FORWARD.. NOTICE& ..,Oh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of Ille Ex-Ia"h.DON'T BE AN "ALSO NAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOK NIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College men are die­criminating. That's why I have somany of them among my customers.Tailor for TOUDC .enA. N.JItKUIiS. M£1'. 139-131 LASALLB ST.Telephone 718 OalilaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark aTe.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae 0akIaDd .75. 374 B. Fltty-Se'Yeatb at.Barber ShopNearest to University409 Fifty-seventh st. Klr:.e:!.it33� OFFlIIIeans our:-IS. � $10 Suits, $ 6.66-� $12 Suits, $ 8.00'fi $15 Suits, $10.00I $20 Suits, $13·33$25 Suits, $16.66$30 Suits, $20.00Same applies to Onrcoata_os SLER'SJ:21 Monroe StreetB. L. Alia Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Preeent» A Gift Ce,.tificate for Hat 0' 610ues • • • •.6. 4: 163 e. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.EI.':r, � Pa-persget-mere ..TelephONu6 ",de Park WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT. ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIIICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.Students aDd faculty memben are reqUC1lted to ICDdall DOtic.es to THE l>A1LY MUOOM for publicatioD freeof charEe. Notices muat be Ieh at THIt MAIIOOM office01' Faailty Excball2C! before II: 00 A. II.Editors of MONTHLY MAROON will meetin MAROON office Friday at 4 o'clock.LostWirt fountain pen Friday morning on thecampus. Reward if returned to the informa­tion office.M. E. J. Dubedout, Docteur Is Lettres,will lecture in Cobb chapel, Wednesday, at4:00 P. M., on "Le Th�5.tre Realistic. EmileAngier.Church History Club. Open meeting.Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, HaskellAssembly hall. Address by Dean Hulbert:'The English Educational Act."The Woman's Union will hold a regularmeeting next Wednesday afternoon •. The.program includt"s "Reminiscenses of EarlyDay� in the University of Chicago," by Uni­versity women.A lecture will be given to students takingthe Medical course, Wednesday at 5:00 P. M.in Kent Theater on ., An introduction to thestudy of Obstertics and Gyn:ccology," byProfessor Webster.The Botanical Club will meet in Room 13,�otany Building, at 5:00 P. !\I., .Tuesday,February 10. Dr. H. C. Cowles Will talk �n"The Contribution of Linneeus and hisStudents to Plant Geography."ANNOUNCEM�NT OF WOMAN'S UNIO�The special afternoon at the Art In�tl!uteand studios in the Fine Arts bUlldmg,planned for Saturday. February 7, has beenpostponed to Saturday, February 14.The next regular meeting of the Me�'sClub of the Hyde Park Baptist Church willbe held on Monday evening, J'ebruary 9,1903, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Donald M. Carterwill address the meeting on "Incidents ofFrontier Life."We wish to call the attention ofthe fraternity men of the Unive_rsityto the �xcd/mtservice of the ChICago&.0 Northwut�rn Rai/road for theirconvenience in attending the fra­ternity annuals and proms at Madi­son, Wisconsin,Besides the many trains that govia Milwaukee the Northwestern hasfirst-class trains leaving Chicago at3:00 and 9:00 A_ M.; 4:25,6:3°, 8:00,and 10:00 P_ M_ and returning, leavingMadison at 3:30, 5:25, 6:10, and8:10 A. M.; 3:00 and 5:45 P. M.Through Florida ServiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at 1P. 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.FOR RENT-A �ingle room, third floor,5614 Drexel ave.; good light, convenient tothe University. F. E. Hoyden. m-t-wRoom to rent to gentleman, in privatefamily. Inquire at MAROON office. ItRooms For Rent-Rooms without board;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave,If yon need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,S60 E. Fifty-fifth st,Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youc:oming right now. Comeon. get m ere. have m de­livered, cost no more.BORTOlI'S, � S'7th st.,is midway twIXt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 'DoilarUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:�l �����DlamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silyer BourhtWeaver· Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKETEAtIEIS lJ5IJAL lIE NOT � SMAllS=:! �t;h\==��t1D'$5IO"I"f. _..... =tr. ud.S��I� •• r� ... 1_State Normals. CoIlqes. UnlftBitia $1_ .. 1_Th .... to .. T •• ch • � ... �..... 'I11IntIa. _.. l7S 1... GIIc:IIIMonroeBuildingCafeSSI9 .cnaroe ave.Sixth ElnatOfFloor Serviee BandHmeat AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast, 1.aDc1aeoDaDd Dtuer •Senice prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splmdidyiew of the Cam_pus from thediDiar-room. UniversityStadenta Welcome : : : : forSubstitute Hard CoalDR. W. J. CovIlYsupenntCDdr. all work Phone Ce1Ittall5hCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Mala EDrrallCe PaIIllCT HoaseGold CrowDS • $$cOO I Set Teeth • $5.(10B Work - • 5-00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00P1�am Fillinc 1.00 ".. ROK Pearl 15.00Gold FilllD2S h.oo, up Paialess Extractioll .SO Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,sid,.t M. C. O'DONNELLSur,t,,,·,. ALBERT TEBOTr"uur,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone. 0ak1aDd 57' KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and PiaDOS Moved. Stored. Packed aad Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Prl'Yate Storap Rooms. �e Parlor Exclusiyely forPianos. Rooms for TruDIcs and 'Vbeels. �e Room for C�,B�ies, and Sleiebs. TRUBXS TO AlU) PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfen for Bauaee, Furniture, PackllEes. etc., at short notice,rw- Special Attention Given to UDiveraity Onten.8Hote18Iletropole 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 PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue���� ..............� SHORTHAND IN 3.0 DAYS� GUARANTEED! I� Boyd's Syllabic ShorthandOIlLY lfIlIB CHARACTERS AlU) TRRBE RULBS; 11'0 �SIIADED CllARACTBRS; 11'0 •• POSITIOIl' "; MOSTLEGIBLE �YSTBII; GREAT SPEED : : :.: : : :President 101m W. Cook, lI'orthem IDiIloia State lI'onnal School, Dekalb, says: "The results �that you :are abfe to r.ecure witb the �ylbbic System of ShortbaDd are 'YCry surprisiD2. UDtil a fractical .illustration of your methods of iDstructioa came UDder my obsen-atioD I suPPOSed that r.evera IDOIItuwere aeeded to ei'YC a studeut any fail'. facilit.1 in office work. I DOW know "that a di1i£Cllt and capable �penoa. with DO preyious 1mowledCC of sborthaad.caa acquire the ability to take ordiaary dictation withiDaperiodofthinydayr.. Yountruly, JOHN W. COOL"131 HUJlIIOLT Bocn.., CHICAGO."I foaad DO difficulty iD writiD£ 100 words a miDute within 30 lesM)DS of 2 hours each at your night �school and fed coafideat that I could hue doae the same ia 2 weelcs had I attended the day school. Theumplidty of tbe system aad the '3bseDoe of any pUZZliDr rules especially commend it. I bye DOtIOUble ia writiD2 01' tnIIISCribiae my notes. and am DOW hOIdiDe a position which bar. iac:reasecl mysalary loopcroeot. Respectfully. PAUL TARNOSKI."WE TEACH SHORTHABD A1f]) TYPEWRITING FOR OBE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESIBDIVIDUAL mSTRUCTION. Stud,ent. can start at any timeHundr�Js of stutkn/s "av� compl�kd our (orrespondmu cours« in Iusthan thirty days. Call or writ� for full information : : : : :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone BarriaoD 118_ Room 12°5,'358 Dearbom Street �.......... � .................... ��......,........,..."""' ............... """'.....,... ............... tCo IDpIU'Cd Air SeniceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G.UIBT, ProprietorTel. d3 IIant80D Antiaeptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairLaundry \)fIice C'aearsHYDB PAlUt AJlD CBlCAGO BUCK STOLESBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the coaJItry)Borden's· Condensed Milk Co.627� East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ-(PItOPIlIETOlt)Park StablesJackson273 But PUty-8eYeDtJa StreetTel.,Oaklaad 552 CBICA.GOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLASlIe SBBS inherent qualitin as contributed bythe rulinR plalM'b-at time of binh. A. un­faili.!'e�ide to IlBALTB BAPP1lI'BS8, &lIDPR08PBRITT. For fuir particulars, addressS U M B 0 4545 Waba.h Ave.1IeLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf yoa are well yoa will wish the best ofGBlDRAL SUPPLIES&!'::� Avery's Pharmacies5sth ad Moaroe ne. 57th and Cottar-e GI'O'YC a'YCo TO BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats,. Styles andQualitiesAI",a,. Prograsin"� PALlID Hoos..." TOIlE PBlL.&DBI.PIIU CHICAGO