( VOL. I. No. 85 PRICE THREE CENTSPLAN FOR RHODES GIFT "THE NEXT STEP FORWARD"CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903Twenty-Four Western UniversityRepresentatives to Beet Hereto :piscuss Scholarships, Ohio Wesleyan University, President J. M.Bashford; University of lIIinois, Dean T. J.Burrill' Indiana University, President Wm.L. Bry�n; Agricultural and Mechanical C�I­lege of Kentucky, James K. Patterson; WlI­berforce College, J. H. Jones; NorthwesternUniversity. Dean T. F. Holgate; HillsdaleCollege J. W. Maqck; Coe College, Presi­dent S: B. McCormick; Beloit College.President E. D. Eaton; Illinois College.President C. W. Barnes; Michigan Collegeof Mines. President F. W. McNair, KenyonCollege, President W. F. Pierce; KentuckyState College.J. K. Patterson; Lombard Col­lege, President C. E. Nash; Miami Univer­sity R. M. Hughes; Ripon College, R. C.Hughes; Wheaton College, PresidentCharles A. Blanchard; Western ReserveUniversity, H. A. Haring; Lawrence Uniyer­sity, President Samuel Plantz; DenisonUniversity, President Emory W. Hunt;University of Cincinnati. President HowardAyres; Baldwin Universit,-, �. F. C?lIier, orrepresentative; Drake University, Wilbert L.Carr; Iowa College, Dean J. H. T. Maine.ACCEPTS THE RECOMMENDATIONConstitution of Students' Club is Aaopte4by ComIDisaion as Recommen4ectfor ClwageThe constitution of the Students'Club, as reviewed and remanded tothe Commission by the Board of Stu­dent Organizations, was yesterdayadopted in a meeting of the Club­house Commission. The changes rec­ommended by the board, includinga suggestion to raise life-membershipdues from fifty to one hundred dol­lars, and give the life members allrights, except to hold office, the rightto nominate by petition, and closerdefinitions, were deemed by the com­mission well-advised and not radi­cal, and no hesitancy was. shownin adopting the instrument WIth theamendments suggested.The constitution has now to besent to the University Senate forfinal review. Mr. Thompson thinksfew if any changes will be suggested. treasurer.MEMORIAL MEETING FOR MRS. PALMERToc1ay at 4 P .•. in Fullerton Ball­Speakers Will Tell of Her Lifeana WorkA meeting in memory of Mrs.Alice Freeman Palmer will be heldthis afternoon at 4 o'clock inFullerton Hall, Art Institute. Allpersons interested in Mrs. Palmer, orin the work done by her, are cordially.invited to attend. Professor J. Lau­rence Laughlin will preside.Dean Marion E. Talbot will tellof Mrs. Palmer's work in the Inter­collegiate Alumnre Association, onthe Massachusetts State Board ofEducation, in the normal schools ofthat state, and in the Institute forGirls at Madrid, Spain. ProfessorW. G. Hale will recount her part inthe beginnings of the U. of C. andher assistance in creating the condi­tions now enjoyed by the womenhere. Mrs. Thompson of Rockford,Illinois, trustee of Wellesley College,will speak of Mrs. Palmer's work asprofessor, president, and trustee ofthat institution. President Angell,of the University of Michigan, fromwhich institution Mrs. Palmer gradu­ated, will tell of her Alma Mater.At a meeting of the �1a50nic Club of theUniversity of Chicago Monday night, it wasdecided '.0 hold the annual banquet on Fri­day evening, February 27. ENTER DECLAMATION CONTEST 'ILLINOIS TEAM STRONGCAPTAIN MAGEE RETURNSJerome P. Magee, captain of thetrack team, arrived in the city thismorning on a 10 o'c!ock train. Heattended classes today.Mr. Elbert Russell of the Divinity Schoolhas been elected as head of the Biblical de­partment of Earlham College, Richmond,Indiana. State University Loses Few BenFrom Last Year's StrongAggregationCayou, Freeze, Ratdi1fe, ancl JDchamMost Serious !.oases-FreshmanDelegation Unuaually GoodThe track team of. the Universityof Illinois which will meet the Ma­roons Saturday evening will be avery strong one. The last time Chi­cago contested with the State Uni-,versity the Maroon was victorious,but the score was close, 65 to 61.This was in an outdoor meet held' atChampaign last May.The Illini lose very few of the menwho held Chicago to that close score.Freeze and Ratcliffe, both of whomwere first-class hurdlers, are not inthe entry list. In the dual meetFreeze was second in the rae-yardhigh hurdles and second in the 220'ydlow hurdles. Ratcliffe was third inthe high hurdles.Cayou, the star quarter-railer, who,after Bell left college on account ofillness, was elected captain, has com­peted his four years. Last year hedefeated Zell Pettet in 51 sees, Hewas also third in the 220-yard dash.Cayou, Bell, and Ketzel last summer'are reported to have competed in anunauthorized meet in which cashprizes were given. This may accountfor Ketzel not being entered in thetwo-mile. Ketzel was third in theintercollegiate, but was defeated by..,.Henry in the duaL!!!�� •. __ �e�_ is'incolIege, anamay run, but may notbe in shape yet. Bell probably didnot return.Lindsay, who was third in thequarter- and half-mile runs, is notback. Keator, who, won the highjump, has competed his four years.Long and Fairweather, who weretied for third in that event, are notentered. Black, who was second in·the pole-vault, did not return to col­lege.Ingham, the Illini's best sprinterof last year, is not back. He wasthird in the roo-yd. dash, and sec­ond in his heat in the 220.Several other men who scored inevents which are only on the outdoorprogram are not entered for. Satur­day night. They are: Bear, whowon the hammer throw j Rodman,second in the discus; Smith, thirdin the .discus ; and Thompson, firstin the broad jump .•The men entered who scored, against Chicago last year and whodid not compete in the Freshmanmeet, are Captain Herrick, Henry,Gilkerson, and Rothgeb. Herrickwon the half-mile run in 2:00 2-5 ..defeating Mort Cahill. He, has arecord of 1:59 2·5. Henry won themile run in 4:38 defeating Matthewsand Warner. He was also third inthe half. Gilkerson was third in thetwo-mile, and is said to be betterthan Ketzel. Rothgeb won the shot­put at 39 ft. 8 in.The ability of the strong Fresh­man aggregation is well known onaccount of the recent try-out, in whichthe Chicago Freshmen won by thescore of 45 to 41. The name ofFranklin, who finished a good thirdin the two-mile, does not appear.Perhaps he was kept out for the samereason that the names of a number ofChicago Freshmen were omitted.The loss of the llIini may seemheavier than it really is. The bestscorers are back, and the Illinoisteam as it is at present will beformidable for the indoor meets.The First Regiment will send a team offourteen to the Ohio A.. A. U. meet.University .eD and JliDiaters in ConTen- Registration Larger ThAD Lut Quarter-tion to' Organise Pe11lWlently for Im,- Pre1imiDariea for Lower JUDiors TocJayproving ReUgioua EclucatioD at 4, Upper juniors Same Bour FricJ&yDr. John Dewey, Director of the The preliminaries of the JuniorSchool of Education and Professor College Declamation Contest takeHerbert L. Willett of the Divinity place in Kent Theater for the LowerThree Points in Reference to Cecil School had important places on the Juniors at 4 o'clock this afternoon,Rhodes' Scholarships to Be De- program of the convention for irn- and, for the Upper Juniors at 4 o'clockcide4 by Conference provement in religious education to- Friday, February 13. Great interestday at the Second Presbyterian is being shown in the contest, thechurch. This convention, in the registration,. especially among theBeginning tomorrow, a conference calling of which President Harper Lower Juniors, is vastly in excess ofof all the large Middle West universi- had an important part, was opened that for last quarter's competition,ties will be held here in reference to at the Auditorium last evening, when the list showing 31 entries among thethe Cecil Rhodes scholarships. President Angell of Michigan and Lower Juniors as against J 1 lastThe University was requested by other prominent men discussed "The quarter. The names of the contest-Dr. George H. Parkin, the repre- Next Step Forward in Religious ants, together with the selections tosentative of the Cecil Rhodes trustees" Education." The forming of a per- be rendered, ar� as follows:to arrange the conference for tom or- manent national organization will Upper Juniorsrow and Friday. The purpose of be the proposed advance. Burns, W. F.-"Speech at Dallas, Texas."the conference will be to receive a In laying the ground work today, Graay.statement from Mr. Parkin concern- the convention discussed" The Mod- Fairweather, G. O.-"The Duty of theh d Rh d ch I American Scholar," Cur:tis.ing t e propose 0 es s 0 ar- ern Conception of Religious Educa- Kline, Eugene-"Affairs in Cuba," Thurs-ships, and to discuss with him, tion." Professor Coe, of North- to«,among other questions, three points, western, and Professor Starbuck, of Matthews, W. G.-"The True Patriot,"namely: Leland Stanford, pointed out that Clay.Th f th t d ts t be Iff h h d Mulvane, R. P.-"Liberty ,Under Law,"I. e age 0 e s u en 0 the religious i e 0 t e yout nee s . Curtis.appointed to these scholarsbips; cultivation during the period of Parsons, C. C.-"The North and South,"2. The method by which· they adolescence- Mr. Dewey urged the F�U01DS.shall be selected, and necessity of comprehensive investi- Schuster, Emma M.-"The New South,"3· The question of domicile. gation into the psychology of religi- Gr;::�, W. J.-"Gettysburg Address,"The conference will include the ous development in the lives of Smith. A. V.-"Last Speech of President. representatives of universities and . young people and chlldrencdeclar- McKinley."colleges in the states of Illinois, ing that so far no adequate study of Sulcer, H. D.-"For the' Greater· Repub-.. Ohi I di M' hi lic," Bntmag�. 'West Vtrginia, 10, n lana, IC 1- these phenomena have been made. Terry. S. B.-"Tbe Duty of the Americangan, Kentucky, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Professor Frank K. Sanders of Scholar," Curtis.- The 'p··'rogfam of the conference Yale, President of the Council of Wormser, L F.-"On Wendell Phillips."Curtis.·will 'include (I) dinner Thursday Seventy, was, elected to preside over Beach, G. R.-uReply to Hayne,"evening at 7 o'clock at Kinsley's the deliberations of the convention, W�6sttr.restaurant, 105 Adams st., at which and President Angell, who presided Lower JUDiorsMr. Parkin will present the whole at the Auditorium meeting, was Baker, Grace L.-"The Apology ofsubject. This dinner is given by the elected first vice-president. Socrates," TaylDr.courtesy of several Chicago gentle- At the afternoon session of the Barnet, Jeannette-" America's Duty tomen, Wlio- will act-es-bosts. - ·(2tA-' -Council-of·S_·-'l-4ift!OBe'tru�ce�',�=�Th�New -S�u;h:' '-G--;��.morning session in Haskell Assembly ken, the Council, having put the con- 'Catlin� M. L.-"Selection from PatrickHall of the University of Chicago, vention underway, voted to withdraw Henry."followed by luncheon at the Univer- from it as the controlling factor. The Davidson. C. J.-uSelection," I"ga/s.sity. (3) An afternoon session at reason for this action was that it was Dodge. P. H.-"The Land of Liberty,"Haskell Assembly Hall. feared' if the Council continued to act HE�stadt, J. S.-" On the Irish Disturb-So far as reported up to noon to- as the directing body �he idea would anee Bill," (),Co",,�a.day the following will be present: get abroad that the whole movement Falk. L. L-" Executive Patronage andwas one of higher criticism, and this Removal from Office," W�st".is not at all the idea of the Council. Gunnerson, C. H.-" Irish DisturbanceBill," O'Ctm,,�a. •I n the election of officers Professor Hickey, J. V.-" Speech in the Dock," ,Frank K. Sanders, Ph.D., DD. and Em"ut.dean of the Yale Divinity School, Hopkins, A. J.-<I Mississippi's Contested. esid t . t d Election," Prneliss. -acnng as presl en. was appom e Judd, Caroline J.-" Bunker Hill Oration,'" ,permanent president of the council W�6st".for the succeeding year. Clyde W. Just, M.J.--:"Repeal of the Union," O·Ctm. 'Votaw was re-elected recorder, and "tll. ,Herbert L. Willett was elected Kerwin, E.-" Nomination of J. G.:Blaine," I,,�usoO.Kulp, V. H.-"On the Greek Question,"W�6skr.Laidlaw, Eliz. -"The Constitution and theUnion," W�6stn-.Levi, Florence H.-" The New South,"Graay.Lewinsohn, J. L.-"Convention Speech,"Brya ••Lust. H. C.-" Tribute to Eliza Garrison,"Phillips.Quantrell, E. E.-"The Sumner Assault,"Bllr/i"g"",�.Nelson, Jean L.-"America's Duty toGreece," Clay.Paltzer, C. \\ .. -" Gettysburg Speech,"Li"eo/".Raper, L W.-·'The Unknown Speaker,"Lippard. -Roseen, E._u England and the AmericanColonies," Cltatlt"",. 'Simeon Ruth-e-" Affairs in Cuba," Tltlln­/Mr.Thomas, C. W.-" Our Constitutional Sys­tem," Coth"".Schirmer, Cecile-" Union Under Liberty,"C.rlis.Vogt, E. Z.-"On the Irish DisturbanceBill;' O'Co",ull.Walker, Maude-" On the Race Question,"Grady.Walker, P. A.-" The Labor Question,"Pltil/ips.Wormser, Alice-Selections from EdmundBurke.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903The Daily MaroonFonDerl,. tbe Ualvcnity of Chicaeo Weekl,..J'OCIJIDaDThe UDiYCnity of Chic:aeo Weekl,. • October I. 1192Tlta DAlLY ]l(AROOII - October I. IgDSlIBWS COllTRlBVTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe ltudeats of tbe University of Chi·aro eYer,. aftemoon. ezcept Saturda,. _ SuDda,. duroiD£tbe 46weebof tbe Univcrs!lJ' year.Praent board of editors Ud busincu manqerauthorized by studeDt·bod,. in mass meetlD£ Ma,. IS,IQIn.Membership on sublequcot boards of editors to bedetermined by competitioD opeD to all students iD tbeUDiversity.BOARD OF BDITORS���Fto�itor • _.. -._ Ha��::REB���Athletic Editor • Roaalln' L. HaJCltY, J K.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHa FUNIC 'MCNAIRELI P. GALa ADaualln'T. STEWAIIn'FUNIC R. ADAII� WALTER L. GREGOnAUSTIM A. HAYDENWOIIAN EDITORSMISS CoRNauA SIlITH 'MtSS AGNES WAYMANSTA .... OF REPORTERSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL ERNEST J. ST&VItNSAUERTW. SHllRa. RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KERWIN. LEROY A. VAN PATTltJt EDGAR EWINGCHARLaS L. DARST Eo D. F. BUTTBRnELDMISS ELLA R. METSICER 'MISS LaMA HARRISBUSllIBSS STAPFTHa DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLV MAROONBusiness Maaaeer - - BYROM G. MOONAssistant BusiDess MaDa£er JUUAN L. BRODaAdvertisil!J MaDqer - - PLATT M. CotcRADRush Med,c Man&£Cr - - J. W. SWIFTAlllicllh"II" ",", /11'" ",1"'7 lIS uCII"d-c11lS1 ",aI­t,,,, til II" CllicllXO PlIsI.,//iu.Dally Subscription, $.3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSubKriJ)tioas recdYed at "The MarooD·· <MIce. Room 7. ThePress BulldiDI:. 01' lefl ID "The MuooD" Dos. the FaaaltyExchaDce. Cobb Hall.,.� .. II EDITORIALSAt the meeting of the W. S. C. L_last Friday morning, it was decidedThe Poppy that both from a psycho-in the logical and physiologicalCom1leld standpoint the practice ofstudying on Sunday is harmful. Thisweek Friday iiiewomen students-will'meet to consider the "Sunday Ques­tion" from the moral and spiritualpoint ·of view.From many interviews with differ­ent students of the U. of C. it wasfound that every one drew a linesomewhere. One girl would notsolve problems on Sunday, butalways wrote English themes on thatday. Another put away her- schoolbooks Saturday night as the Puritanof old used to layout of sight hisimplements of labor, but this sameyoung woman thought the' morningof the Sabbath was well spent inmending rips and sewing on hooksand eyes. Perhaps she justified thishomely occupation by the poet'swords:Rest is not quitting this busy career;Rest is the fitting of life for its sphere.A. young man once told RalphWalda Emerson of his plans for leav­ing work and going on a long holi­day. Receiving no response to hisent�usiastic schemes he asked, cc Youdo not think I am foolish to give upwork, do you, Mr. Emerson?",I Perhaps not," was the reply, 'e butthe poppy should always grow in thecornfield."In this poetical phrase, the poet­philosopher voiced the truth thatrecreation is the best accompanimentand complement of labor. After aweek of strenuous mind-work, thesoul needs a chance to be refreshedby a change of thought, and thischange is needed, physiologists tellus, every seven days. The FrenchRevolutionists in their desire to re­make the world, changed the lengthof the week to ten days. But tbelong strain was not balanced by thetenth day of rest, and even the holi­day period of four or five days every year could not restore equilibrium toweary bodies and languid minds.It is not possible to lay down anyrules for spending the day of rest.Some can find their truest pleasureand recreation ina good book, otherslove to spend the leisure hours inGod's out-of-doors. Last spring anumber of University women wentat five o'clock Sunday mornings outto Jackson Park, there to study withthe aid of opera glasses, the wakingbirds. They said that the park atthat early hour was silent save for thesinging of the birds, and they feltthen as at no other time their kinshipwith nature.We are greatly favored at the Uni-·versity in being able to listen everySunday to master-minds that holdbefore us robust ideas of life andbeautiful ideals for spiritual guid­ance. Whether we sit under theirteaching, or read a good book, orspend the day out of doors, is notmaterial. What we need is to openour souls consciously, one day inseven, on the God-ward side, to putourselves in tune with the infinite, tolook steadily at our, ideal so that' weshall keep it clear and shining beforeour path during the following work­a-day week,lIEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESSome of the old buildings of theUniversity of California were severelyracked by a strong wind-storm re­cently.A bill providing for the establish­ment, equipment, and maintenanceof a department of ship architectureat the University of California hasbeen submitted to the legislature ofthat state. The bill provides for anannual appropriation of $20,000. .Great fault is being found at theUniversity of Iowa with the presentsystem of carrying on athletics with­out the aid of any gymnasium what­soever. Faculty and students alikeare making a strong appeal for theerection of an up-to-date gymnasiumat as early a date as possible.GJU�GOY:r.EooESOFF THE WATER·WAGONA. R. Boose, a medical student from K�n­sas, has come to Chicago to .enter the Rush. Medical School.FROM OUT THE PAST[By James Wbatc:ome Hi£bley. e]A-dreamin'she sitsIn her old rockin' chairA-croonin' and swayin'While on her white hairSkips the fire-light gently,A bright crimson glare.A -paintin' once moreThe gold that has fled,For grandmother's top knotU sed to be red.• Mr. Hiehley is under special coatrxt with THEMAROON aad will not be allowed to write for :myother publication.A VALENTINE TO A COLLEGE GIRL[B,. Malcolm Gernisde SL TreTOr.]o maiden learned in ancient lore.How shall I say, "Ie vous adore?"Shal! it be voiced in accents quickOr softly sighed. "Ich Hebe dich ?"Perhaps I might in Latin sayThe magic words, just .. Amo te,"But all of these. though they be true.Can't tell at all how I love you.on MORE CHnCE-TO SItC111tIll 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 IIOS-U"1 T."c.A..D.L. • , 814,., CDCAGOTeJephoae. Central 3439 Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames 1". McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago.DEAR SIR.:-Please send me Our Platform,descriptive 01 the work of The Clark Teachers'Agenq.'. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLAR.K.378 Wabash ave., ChicagoBarber ShopNearest to University.409 Fifty-seventh st. K.=!rkMonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast, Luncheonand DinnerService prompt and faultless.Culslne unexcelled. Splendid'View of the CamJlus from thediDine-room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : : PBOTOGJUPIIBR 5705 Cottage GroTe5519 Monroe ave.Sixth. Floor ElevatorService DR. W.J. CovavauperiDteDds aU workJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, MenPsF� Boots andShoest EtC., Etc. JI JIT�� . Cor.63d st. aDd Kimbark ave.B_ L. AilES Establitbed 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArries' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or ·Gloves • . .•1614163 B. MADISON ST •• Dear LA SALLEWHY usc poor;uDwholesomemillc,whenfor the same money you CaD £et itPure. ·Sweet. and Extraordl­aarlly Rieb. delivered ia sealed bottles. by caliinJ: upTelephone South 817. or droppiD£ a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.----It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS11 .. 116 STATE STREET (Opposite Main EDtraDCC Palmer HouseGold Crowas - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid2e Work - -' 5.00 S. s. W. - 8.00PlatiDum FiUiD£ 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliD£s $2.00. up Painless ExtractloD .50Shorthand_ •• IN ONE HOUR. •••In ",0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you au expert steno­grapher a�d typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­-tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:'TS203 Michigan ave.Teachers Wanted for all eraJes.ReetstrationPree-practically. Calls DOW iD for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual aDd Rqistry Form bymum mail. Union Te8Cbers' Apac:y.228 Wabash ave., Chic:aeo. III.800BtudMU. 70 pund 1111.0/. Btu uamiltat/Olf. lat ,8CII'.8Md fo,. oata/og to HOWARD N. OGDEN. ,.,.. ••• 112 CIa'" St.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.•• Russmore Furniture ••-, ID Russmore Furniture we offer designs I that embody. the.JILOU. popular .. ideasof desirable, comfortable furniture. «I. It is made in big easy chairs and couches,bookcases, tables, desks, etc., in all of which we have many fine patterns. «I. Thedistinctive feature of Russmore is its rich brown color which The cOllection 18 dil.is the newest and most unique effect � furniture finishes. played on our flrat1loor'.The. Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash avenue . Washington streetA great favorite!.massacbusttts mutual tift Insuranct £0.Annual dividend policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the famous non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts.For speclmeD policy. see or addressWALTER A. RUGG. Special Agent, 316 M�rc"ants Loan and Trust Building.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 practical�� � __ �tpnces.THE STUDENT'S FRIEND(r ----A LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $.25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15.00-SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30==Now $20.00===SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00==Now $25.00===NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Grove av.==== FI�ST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, lIIgr.'Phone. Hyde Park 1528. 7fi HITCBCOCItScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11SPECIAL OFFER POR JAlIUARTBTery PaDey Sait ill tJae Jaoue $35.00Former prices were s.o, t4s. Iso, $5s." SpaldiDc'. Athletic Library ]fo.l62Boxing.... --'Tbe- book-COIl ..... ·1Iboot�·�hti:!��=::=.=� .aDd bow to defCDd ,.ounelf. It showsbow the bands Dlust be beJel aDd thepositious to take, with deKripdoDa thatare so ac:cmate that an,. boy can takethem, open them up and with a J'OUIIefriend become proficient. Besides banea fally illustrated book 011 the art ofself-dC:feDCe, it contaius nearly all thepbotueiapbs of the leadiDc Americmabolrers aDd the positious they take.which in itself is IDStnIcbYC.PRICE JOeSpaldiae's CataJoeue of all Athletic: Sports MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicazo DenYer Bailalo BaltimoreStorage:ai:Telephone, 461 u4 462 'W ntworthBECKLElIBERG'S EXPRESS '" V AIf CO.filS4 to filfio 'Wentworth Aft.BRAlfCB: fi3DI Cottap Grcm: Aft.Money No ObjectTou caD bay for almost uy pricefor we baTe 4eci4ed to placeSo SUITS witla u. of c. U u a4TertiaemeDtARTHU� .0. KINO, TAILO�Do You Dance?If to. �a will find a fiDe auortmeDtof cDnciae, party, euchre, dinner,weddiDe, ad supper fllYOl'S at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State Sireet. CIIIcIIIoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSilk-Uned Salts from $40 apeSkirts from $15 apeFire Loua AdJated .,.1 .. ". A""""_'McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 4701 Street'PI!oae Drexel 12961Baildinp I'eIDOdeIed aDd repaired. Fine iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- and of&oe.finintr. Hanhroodftoors. OBI,. fint-class workmen emploJt:d. Contractors to tbe U. of C. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903Professor George E. Vincent was unableto meet his classes today on account ofillness. .The Rev. Elijah Hanley. a graduate ofthe Divinity School, is at present "isiting theUniversity.. bernard J. Wefers, former world's cham­pion in the hundred yards, has been securedas coach by the Iowa State College.The Sophomore class will hold an important meeting in Kent Friday morning at10:30. President Cahill is very anxious til atall members of the class shall come out. Twoor three questions of importance are to bebrought up and voted on.The Gamma Chapter of the Phi Rho Sigmafraternity held an initiation at the Union lastnight. The following Faculty men wereadmitted to the fraternity: A. I. Bouffieur,William Wilson,'E:B. Hutchinson, and C. H.Neilson. Among the West Side men we�r­ing Phi Rho Sigma fraternity pledge pmsare E. Butler, formerly of the Kappa Sigmaliterary fraternity of Ann Arbor.A number of the old residents of SouthDivinity House gathered in the Parlors ofthe house after the convention meeting lastevening and held a family reunion. Icecream. cheese, apples, and. crackers wereserved for refreshments. Among those pres­ent were: Dr. Allan Hoben, Dr. C. D. Gray,Dr. Henver, Dr. J. M_ P. Smith, Dr. P. P.Bruce, Dr. Richard Vaughn, E •. A. Hanley,R. R. Snow, F. F. Grimm, W. C. Kierstead,J. C. Hazen, A_ F. Purkiss, A. E. Patch, J. M.Linden, F. D. Elmer, E. T. Hanley, andAllen Burns,"The Sunday question from the physiO­logical .and psychological standpoint," "Yasthe topic for discussion at the recent meetlDgof the Women Students' Christian League.The question was applied chiefly to coll�gelife. Miss Lucile Powell led the meetmgand presented some interesting statistics, andobservations made among the women of theUniversity. Several women said that theyknew that in their own experience, they hadbeen able to carry their work without stu dr­ing on Sunday, and that the only way mwhich they could carry it was by taking th.eSabbath rest and relaxation. On next Fri­day morning the question will be discussedU from the moral and spiritual standpoint."The Freshman Debaters held their weeklymeeting in Cobb last night, and despite thebad weather conditions. furnished a verygood and interesting discussion. Theaffirmative of the question, "Resolved, ThatIreland should have home rule:' was sup-. ported by. Messrs. Austin and Eisenstaedt,and •the negative by Miss Smith and Mr. Wood­worth. Mr. Chandler, who judged the con­test, in rendering a decision in favor of the -negative, said the debate was one of the bestbe has listened to this year, and compli­mented the speakers on their work. A jointdebate between the Freshmen and Sopho­mores will be held some time during thequarter. .Clearing Sale ·1 MAJOa. aDd MINoa. I I'" SOCIETY ITEMS "'1 1:0in Every Respect, $3.00-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------"a�SB MEDIC NOTES IWest SideThe Medical Professorial Lecture for stu­dents taking the Medical course wlll be givenin Kent Theater on Wednesday evening at So'clock. Professor Webster will lecture on�·An Introduction to the Study of Obstetricsand Gynrecology."HuB CourtMr. Willard, assistant in Bacteriology,will continue' his medical work on the WestSide next quarter..The Medical Council met last even­ing to discuss the question of the two-yearexamination, also some other importantmedical work.The 'oS class will finish their mid-termexams this week.IIS1"AauSUD 1874W. T. Keener I; Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPubllsbers aDd ImportersMain 5CCI'e West Side Seem:90 W ...... ATe. Wood ... c..ar-a.sea.(F'dtb FJoo.-)OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn oar Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tat1oy,CI.ARK ANI) ADA1\IS STREETSw. N. GARLICK, Uni�it)' ReprelIeIItat�A BROOKS HAT. PeerlessThe cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A.gave a very pleasant reception to the new:members yesterday afternoon at Foster Hall.The young ladies at Miss Sophia Berger'stable in Green Hal) gave a surprise dinnerparty last evening for one of the girls at thetable, Miss Elise Meyer, in honor of herbirthday.The members of the Cabinet of theWomen Students Christian League gave areception to the members of the League yes­terday afternoon at Foster Hall. Miss Lap­ham gave some selections on the piano andMiss Webster explained some of the manyduties of the Cabinet. Miss Tarnow, in thecapacity of treasurer, told of what was donewith the money of the League. Frappe wasserved. Those presiding at the tables wereMisses Fahr, Houghton, Primm, Merriam,Hayden. The guest of honor was MissSlack, the general secretary of the Y. W. C.A., at Northwestern University. Amongthose present were Misses Robertson, Bowen,Barker, Florence Williams, Dorland, Hamil.ton, Church, Dexter, Ustick, Jones, Hayden,Erma Rice, Burk, Judd, McGuire, Taylor,Davis, Moore, Fiske, Osborne, Meyer, Purdy,Porter, Grantham, Rice, Harris, Tschirgi,Smith, Valentine, Griffin, Holman, Yates,\Vilcox, Bristol, Freeman..An event of interest to University ofChicago people is the wedding of MissBelle Upton Halsted and Mr. Frank PerkinsBarker, both graduates of the University,which is to take place this afternoon. Mr.Barker, who graduated in 1901, was a mem­ber of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, andwas prominent in college affairs. MissHalsted was one of the most popular girlswhile here ... She is a quadrangler. All theattendants at the wedding are to be 'collegemen and women.Among the U. of C. people who will par"ticipate are Benj. G. Lee R. H. Manley,Joseph E. Ewing, and W. E. Francis.The Omicron Omicron chapter of SigmaChi will hold its sixth annual assembly atthe Chicago Beach Hotel parlors this even­ing. The list of patronesses is as follows:Mesdames Herbert C. Arms, Newman Mil­ler, S. H. Clark, Clarence Whitney, MalcolmD. McNab, Albert J. Howard, Robert G.Holabird, Warren Mcintyre.I ACADEMY ITEMS ISouth Side Academy will depart from itsusual custom of following the University ofChicago rules and hold school on Thursday,but observe Friday as a holiday. Exercises. in honor'of Lincoln 'will be held-in· . the .students' assembly on Thursday.The meet which was to have been heldlast Saturd_ay between Hyde Park HighSchool on one side and South Side Academ yand Chicago Manual Training School com­bined on the other side was declared off.The South Side team was greatly handi­capped by the loss of two of its best men,MacRoy and Renwick, both of whom haveleft the school. Several of the other menalso failed to appear, consequently the HydePark boys spent the afternoon in practice.II ATHLETIC NOTES "IMacM ill an went a quarter yesterday in:S64-S·Ed Ferriss took three laps yesterday in:SS 3-S·Ernie Miller went 10 ft. 10 in. in the pole­vault yesterday.. Fred Hall, our crack two miler, has straineda tendon in his knee, and it is not decidedthat he will be able to compete against theIlIini.Big Maxwell broke his shot-put recordin the gymnasium, when he burled theweight 40 ft. 2 in. His best previous put,made last Saturday, was 40 ft. 1 in.Money I Money I Money IBirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.Bear TIIirty-Il1IlUa at .I aaTuce IIlODeY on an IdD4a of penoDal propertyat tile lowest rata. UDn4eellle4 pled," for u1e.OLD GOLD ABD SILVBIt BO�GBTMost TailorsShow you one or two pieces of clothwhen you ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." \Ve have twenty·five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantly in stock. Half a dozen drf­ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a �rfut romi"g suit.. PRICES:Evening Dress Suit-$35 to $60Dinner Jackets .. -$22 to $40lV I COLLTlte TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS percent.Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILORJ�o Flfty.flfth at. (Near Monroe .Te.)L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Me son SL .;';'Trlbane BalldlDcSpectaClea u4 Byepuaea ScieDWlca11y A4Iaate4Eyes Tested "FreeEYCJYlbi� OpticalMathematicalMetereoloei�,audfor the Lantemist.1to4ab, Camerau4 81lppUea.MUSSEy'S------···· -Billiard Halls and Bowling- AIkysThe. Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STaEETSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aod MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stdaway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYStrictIyDlH�a:= 000clS .Bread, RoDs. Pie, aud Cake. Parties aud Weddiacssupplied oa short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDou't fcnrd the DUIIlba--378 East 5s01 sf.'Pboae, Drael 111)2'.We have built np a great many thiD stu­dents-s-oh, no! not by health food. but bypadding their garments.Famous TaiIoriDg Company346 E. Fifty·filth st. 'PbODe, H"se Park 57'00Q�.��':��--.Good TIl/nilS to Eat=�=hm=:=-:LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsOh, the frontless manIs an "also ran."But the Duck with a. front is a live one.-From Taks o/Ilu Ex-lallh.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN."DRESS RIGHT. LOOK RIGHT.AND BE A UYE ONEWe are showiDg SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College meD are dia­crimiDatiDg. . That's why I have eomany of them amoDg my customers.T&1lor for T� .eDA. N.Juaa .... Mer. 119-1)1 LA� ST.TclCJlbone 718 Oa1&laDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. s]Cl at. aDd Kimbuk aye. CHICAGOJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaDd 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seveatll do.:OverlookingA Good Thing18 wbat you are doing tr yoo bavenocWcfriii� jO_fowtrAlJ(., �Ka4e of &be 'ftI7 belle materlal; !SUed wI&bOle world .. mOBe fuDoIIII 1014 pea, aDd Oleonly perfeet loJr: fMd Gown CO llCience. Itwid meet your'f1ew8 In e'ftl'7 p&rtIcular.Gee ODe on trIaLMaBIII, TODD. BARD," State at., Stewart ....... Chlcap.GEITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR smslEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTERa-,Je .... sm: ... CCIIIMalie.Mailed _ nedJ& 01."-.... ,natc.. , ...1eat 1."f,.t'.. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903FORWARD, NOTICES, I'M LOOKINGWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlN&- OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN "CHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adama 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOrlstnal at at. 'Phone Nanseand BUllneu"Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:!l A�!!!:��DiamoDds. Watcha. Jewelry, aDd Antiques. for we; Old Gold aDd SUyer BouchtStudents aDd faculty memben &Ie requsted to SCDdall notices to THE DAlLY MA.ooII for publicatioa freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAaOOIC o8ic:e"or FacUlty Exc:haDze before 11:00 A. ...The Band will meet in Kent Thursday at2 P. M. in uniform.The Dramatic Club will have their picturefor the Cal a"d GOfIIII taken Thursday at1 o'clock.LostLost-In Cobb Hall a black silk umbrellawith hom handle and silver mountings.Finder please leave at MAllooN office.The Young Men's Christian Associationmeets in the club room, Snell Hall, at 7:15P. M. on Wednesday.A lecture will be given to students taking�he Medical course, Wednesday at 5:00 P. M.10 Kent Theater on .. An introduction to thestudy of Obstertics and Gynrecology," byProfessor Webster.ANNOUNCEMENT OF WOMAN'S UNIONThe special afternoon at the Art Instituteand studios in the Fine Arts building,planned for Saturday, February 7, bas beenpostponed t� Saturday, February 14.The members of the Woman's Union areinvi�ed to a meeting at Fullerton �all, ArtInstitute, held in memory of Mrs. Ahce �ree­man Palmer, Dean of Women in the Univer­sity. 1892-<)5. The meeting is to be held onWednesday at 4 o'clock.Wanted-Some one to assist in theLibrary at the University Settlement, Forty­seventh st. and Ashland ave., for the nextthree Wednesday afternoons. Kindly com­muntcate with Miss Agnes Wayman throughthe Senior Rack in Cobb Hall.We wish to call the attention ofthe fraternity men of the Unive;-;ityto the �xullent service of the Clzuago&- Norlhwu/�rn Railroad 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, leavmgMadison at 3:30, 5:25, 6:10, and8:10 A. M.; 3:00 and 5:45 P. M.Through Florida SerriceSpecial 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. Weaver Coal &.DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEA refined elderly lady wishes position ashou�keeper for fraternity hou�<;e. Can lefndfurniture for 7 rooms. Can give best re er­ences, Address MAIlOON office.FOR RENT-A single rOODl. third. floor,5614 Drexel ave.; good light, conveDlent tothe University. F. E. Boyden. m-t-wFor positions in High Sehools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Rooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonab_le 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. for HardSubstitute Coal33� OFF Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverIIeaDs oar: W. T. DELIHANTP".,8.illfll II. C. O'DONNELLSrc".,tGry ALBERT TEBOT".,tull".'"... It $10 Suits, $ 6.66., $U Suits, $ 8.00� $15 Suits, $10,00f $20 Suits, $13·33$25 Sui�, $16.66$ao Suits, $20.00Same applies to OvercoatsltIOS SLER'SUI Monroe StreetMeet me Midwar' the U.of C. and the • C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de.livered. cost no more.BORTOlf'S, 348 §91tJa st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See. Standard Washed Coal' Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPi-persget-mere ...Te�e116 Hyde Part.: PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED;.NO ESTIMATESIf you will seDd me your full D&Dle aDd address. torether with date of birth, I will submit proposhiOl1Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoBowling Alleys .. .. .. Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths .. Grill Room.a Hotel.aMet.ropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue.��������� SHORTHAND IN 3. 0 DAYS!! ... GUARANTEED! I������� .. ���� �LBGmLB SYSTB.; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : : �President John W. Cook. !forthem lI1iDoia State !formal School, Dekalb, says: •• The resultsthat you are abreto secure witb the &yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisill2. Until a practicali1lusmatioo of your methods 01 instruction came under my obscrYation I suPPO$Cd that several monthswen: needed to eln: a student au,. fair facility in office work. I now kuowr that a diticent and capable �penoa, with no prnious knowlqe 01 shortbaud.can acquire tbe ability to take ordinary dictation withina period oitbirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOK."131 HUJlBOLT BouL., CHICAGO." I found no difficulty iu ,,"iring 100 words • minute within ]0 les!lOlls of 2 hours each at your night �school aDd feel coa6dent that I could han done the same In 2 weeks had I attended the-day school. Thesimplicity of tbe system and the absence 01 any puuJine rules especially commend it. I bYe notrouble in writiDR or traDScribing my notc!! and am now boldine a position which has increased mywary 100 per oent. Respectfully. PAUL -l"ARNOSKI.".WE TEACH SBORTBAND AlID TYPEWRITIlfG FOR ONE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESnmlVlDUAL INSTRUCTION. StudeDt. caD start at any timeHundreds of sluamls Izav� (ompld�a our (orru/xmtUllu course 1;1 Iusthan Ihirg days. Call or wri/� for full informalion : : : : :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,� TelephoDe BuriaoIl 118 Room I�, 358 Dearbom Street �t...,.... .............. ......,..........,.... ....... ......,.... .............. ......,.... ....... .....,...��Co mpresaed Air SerYiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GAllET. ProprietorTel. d3 lIarrUoa Laundry Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairIIYDB PARE AlID CBlUGO BUCR 8TABLJr8BORDEN'ScONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,QEAM aDd BUlTEItMILK(An bottled in the CIDa1Itry)Borden'S Condensed Milk Co.6z'7-G East 47th st. J. H. KINTZ(P1lOPJtrao.)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Pifty·8neDtIa StreetTel •• Qaldand 552 . CBICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEBS inherent quanta as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth. An un­faili.!'¥�ide to IlBALTB IUPPI1OS8,.A1fDPROSPERITY. For fuh partic:ub .... addrasS U M B 0 L 4545 Wabub AftIlaeA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.ABOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryTD BaT IS CDAPBST_celebrated BatsU Styles andQuliUettAl .... y. ProgrealTe"PAUln Hoos.mnr TOIlE PlllLADBLPIDA CBlCAGOIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you aTe wen you will wish the best ofGDBRAL SUPPLIBSS:::� Avery's Pharmaciesssm ad Moaroe aft. 57th aDd Cottaae Gran: aTe.