Th-e Daily .Mar-oonPubliahec! :Aftmaoou by the Student. of the Unh'eraity of Chicago During the Pour Quarten of the UIllYeraity YearVOL. I. No. 90 PRIOE THREE CEN.orS.GEOGRAPHY DEPARTM ENT ADVISES STUDY OF FRENCHCHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903PROSPECTS' NOT BRIGHTWisconsin Has Better Chance ofWinning Indoor Dual BeetSaturday NightLo88 of Big 1IIaxWell, Catlin, Buck­walter, and Kelly SeriouslyHandicaps l!iIarooDL.. � .. --�. -.-Four Freshmen-Maxwell, Catlin,Buckwalter, and Kelly-s-received sixweeks' condition notices yesterday,and will be unable to compete againstWisconsin Saturday night. As a re­sult our prospects for winning againstthe Cardinal are severely injured.This means a loss of from five toeight points and perhaps of the meet;and serves to make the contest muchmore exciting than before. Mr. Staggfigures that Wisconsin will get thirty­nine points to our thirty-eight .In the thirty-five Mr. Stagg picksBlair to win out. The real contestwill probably be for second placebetween Taylor and Senn and Hay­den for Wisconsin. Hayden ran aclose second to Blair in the meetslast year, and, figuring that he hasmade some improvement, he ought .to get second place.Poage is strong in the quarter.Last year he ran a number of excel­lent races, defeating Fred Moloney .in this event in the dual meet lastyear. He has a record of 49:1, andon fonn looks the superior of Taylor,our best man. Poage's time in themeet last year was 54:3, which is thesecond best time ever made in our�ym. Mr. ��gg figures th�t _T�.!��_ ._ .. is-capabte- o'i runnftlg-tb-ealstance m'. .just about this time .. The race Oli&�": "to be a fierce' one aJ;ld. it. is laY.-:probable that the t�. record. ·.111! .'go.. Saridakis secured third' place inthe 120-yd hurdles in the conferencemeet last .year .. In the: dual' meetwith us he was a close. seamd toMoloney. Friend, ho';'ever, basbeen doing excellent work lately andought to get first place.The two-mile will undoubtedly 'bethe best event on the program ifBreitkreutz enters the race. Hall hasbeen smashing records right and leftand the' track record of 10:14 3-5�11 probably go. The question is:Will Kilpatrick place' Breitkreutz in. this event and risk the chance of hisbeing beaten by Hall when he seemsgood for a sure first in either the mileor half? .:"Breitkreutz has a record of 1 :572-5 in the half and I caught himunder 4:35 in the mile at Phila­delphia last year," said Mr. Stagg."If he does enter the two-mile it willbe one of the finest races ever run intilf West.i' .'�ilpatrick has asked Mr. Stagg toplace t�Wo-mile before the mile inthe order of events. . This .seems. asif he intended to. run Breitkreutz inthe two-mile and also the half.McEachren was' second in the con­ference last year and looks good fora close second to Hall.But if Kilpatrick runs Breitkrentzin the two-mile, the half-mile oughtto rest between Cahill and Daniells.Daniells ran third in the 880 at the'conference and was within a yard ofBreitkreutz when 1 :57 2-5 was madelast year. Cahill has made a steadyimprovement and his time againstthe IIIini shows that he is on edge.The race ought to be a toss-up.Wisconsin has two veterans in themile-Keac'hle, this year's captain,and H a h n, last year's captain.Keachie won the conference last yearin 4:31 2-5. Hahn secured secondplace the year before. So it looksas if Gale would have to lower his(Continued on page 4, column 2)F. W. Bolla, Kember of Hague Peace Con-Profeasor Rollin D. Salisbury to Be .ference, Tella Students in Lecture ThatHead Professor of New : It Is lfec:esaary to a DiplomatGroupEstablishment Will Gather· ToptherCourses Which Are Now Scatteredin Various' Departments_--" The University has just estab­lished a new department, which willbe called the department of Geog­raphy. Professor Rollin D. Salis­bury has been appointed head pro­fessor.The object in establishing such adepartment is to unify into onedivision all the work which has been,or is being, done along the geo­graphical line, namely: the course inCommercial Geography which hasbeen given by Assistant ProfessorHatfield in the department of Politi­cal Economy; the work in Geographywhich has been conducted by MissZonia Baber in the School of Educa­tion, and the other courses whichhave been offered from time to timein connection with the departmentof Geology.Professor Salisbury has for a longtime been interested in geography inconnection with his work in geology.He will now become' a member ofthe University Senate,WEATHER EFFECTS AT UNIVERSITYResults of Recent Freezing Snap-PowerBouse at Full Blast. Many i�terest:ng �ct:: hare beenbrought out in various Universitydepartments by the recent cold snap.Mr. Wright, chief engineer, gave thefollowing statement today:We have had to run all twenty boilers athigh tension f�r. the last few �ays. How­ever this condition was necessitated by thefact'that we are heating the group of build­ings which are now. without wind�ws, andwhich require approximately four �ders. Itis our policy to run only about sixteen orseventeen boilers, in order to have two orthree to clean every four weeks. Still, weare succeeding well so far, considering thefact that we are also heating two Rat build­ings, the Commons, and' the Physiologtc�building. Even Lexington Hall has been Ingood condition excepting two rooms. Then,it always takes 11. year or.so to make all thelittle changes necessary In a new plant, nomatter how well it is designed.Students in residence south of theMidway certainly feel great joy �ntheir morning walk to classes. SIXfellows trying to set a record i� thehalf-mile walk across the same Jauntfroze their ears, and one of the sex­tet added a frozen nose to the list ofinjuries.Class attendances have beensmaller. It is also stated on author­ity that there has been a greaternumber of 440·yd. dashes run thanat any time since the starting ofAthletics in the University. .Officials- of CbiCAlO- Wisconlin MeetThe following officials have beenselected for the Chicago-Wisconsinmeet Saturday evening:Referee-Dr. C. M. Hollister.Judges of Finish-Wm. Hough,D. H. Jackson, Geo. Smith, JohnMcl.acklin.Field Judges-E. B. DeGroot, W.G. Willis, E. E. Perkins.Timers-Max Beutner, J. F. Tur­rill, Dr. J. E. Raycroft.Starter-C. O. DuPlessis.Clerk of Course-R. L. Henry, L.W. Maxwellv.assistant.Scorers-F. E. Harper, J. W.Bingham. .Inspectors and Marshals-T. H.Patterson, Jr., A. C. Ellsworth, J. M.Sheldon, C. S. Jennison.J�' "There is little probability of theFrench language being displaced asthe diplomatic Ianguage of the world,"So said Mr. Frederick W. Holls,United States delegate to the HaguePeace Conference. in a lecture on"The Peaceful Solution of Interna­tional Difficulties,��_. de1ivere<Lat�-4r. M. yesterday in Cobb Lecture Hall."Thegreat majority ofimportant doc­uments, with which a diplomat mustacquaint himself, have been trans­lated into French, but never intoEnglish. Therefore, speaking as Jam, to an academic audience, I shouldadvise any of you who intend servingyour country in the diplomatic corpsto lay especial stress upon the studyof the French language."Dean Hatfield introduced the. speaker. Mr. Holls said, in part:It is the proud boast of this, and of everyuniversity, that, although they �. hitch theirwagon to the stars," nevertheless they teachtheir students how to solve practical prob­lems. All Europe is today an armed camp.War presents a solution of all internationaldisputes. The establishment of a greatinternational reign of law is the great task ofthe present generation.In the cause of international peace Ameri­can diplomacy can play a leading and aglorious role; therefore, the man who doesanything, bowever little, toward the further-­ance of this end, is rendering a great serviceto his country.Bismarck in 1898 marked the end of anera of militarism. The Spanish-Americanwar opened up to the European diplomatvistas hitherto undreamed of. The reserveforce shewn by the United States provedthat American public opinion was worthcultivating, and this sentiment was unani-mously against militarism..On AIlgust 24. '''98-: t�WOT� __ !.��by the circular 'of the Russian Czar, invitinga conference which should consider the feasi­bility of ceasing the process of armament.In May, 1899, one hundred delegates rep­resenting twenty-six countries met in TheHague. This was the work of the first twocommittees, which, while not as important asthat of the third committee, of which I shallspeak tomorrow, was yet a great step in ad-. vance. .The very (act that a hundred men fromtwenty-six nations should meet in such aconference as this, is sufficient proof thatsomething is being accomplished along thelines of establishing international peace. Itmay be called the first international consti­tutional conference of the world.PROPOSITION FOR CLEAN SIDEWALKSUniversity Work to Be Extended 'Westfrom Campus as Far as Cottage GroveIn answer to Superintendent A�H •. Nelson's communication pub­lished in yesterday's' MAROON Mr.M. H. McLean, Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, gave out thefollowing statement: . ."The University has tried in thepast to see that the. streets leadingfrom- the 'Campus to' Cottage Grove-.,ave. are kept' in good condition.However, there is a proposition nowbefore the Building and GroundsCommittee, which Is likely to be set­tled in a fe\_V days, to extend theUniversity's work, in caring for thestreets; all the -way to Cottage Grove'ave., instead of just to Lexingtonave. The walks will be cleanedwith snow ploughs."At all events, we intend to see thatthings are properly cared for." MONDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAYManual Training School to Bave HomePlans are being perfected for an­other building of the School of Edu­calion, to make provision for thework of the Chicago Manual Train­ing School. The contract will be letin a few days and the building willbe ready for occupancy at the open-. ing of the autumn quarter, October',1903. At this time what havebeen known as the South Side Acad­emy and the Chicago Manual Train­ing School will both carryon theirwork on the Scammon Court. Tile University Council Orden aU Claaaeato be Suspended in Bonor of Wash­ington's BirthdayIn accordance with the action' ofthe University Council, all classeswi!) be suspended next Monday inhonor of Washington's Birthday. Ithas been the custom of the Univer­sity, ever since its inCeption, to cele­brate the day by a .holidaY, and as--w ... biDgtoa's -Birdid4j' fd!k"tbis -yearon Sunday, the plan adopted by thebanks and by numerous business·concerns will be followed, and Mon­day will be constituted a holiday.REDS DECISI VELY DEFEAT THE BLUESFinal Score 12 to 2-lIIiss Wayman theStar-Throws Four GoalsThe basketball game in thewomen's gym yesterday between theReds and the Bl ues was one of themost exciting games of the season,and resulted in a most decisive vic­tory for the Reds. Score, 12- to 2.Line-up as follows:Reds - Forwards: Wayman, Conlon,Jaynes. Guards: Goldstein, Murphy, Ort­meyer. Centers; Vaughn.Blues - Forwards: Spencer, McCloud,Montgomery. Guards: Dodge, Egbert,Buck. Centers: Showers, Tschirgi.. Goals from field-Wayman, 4� Conlon, 2;Spencer, I.Referee-Miss Dudley.Umpires-Livennore, Cox.'INVITATION MEET ENTRIESTwo academies and one highschool have accepted Mr. Stagg'sinvitation to take part in four eventswhich will be coincident with theChicago- WisconsiD_ meet on: Samr- __.-- day Iiight:- "11iese-iire -West 'DivisionHigh, and South Side and ArmourAcademies. Following are the en­tries from these schools:. 35-yard dash-Armour: Wilkins, Sonntag,Maher, Cook, Geist, Munnyson. West Divis­ion: Dodd. South Side: Crane, Rockwell,Wilson, Comstock,44o-yaJd run-West Division: Dodd.South Side: Wilson, Tompkins. Armour:Eisner, Geist, Critchfield, Lowenstein.One-mile run·-Armour: - Gee, - Wight,Junge, Dexter. South Side: Kauffman, Cal­houn. Cutler. West Division: Baer, Jamie­son.Relay race-West Division: Jamieson,Baer, Conroy, Dodd, Juul, Geringer. SouthSide: Rockwell, Crane, Tompkins, Wilson,Calhoun, Comstock. Armour: Cook, Munny­son, Ellet, Krowell, Maher, Wilkins, SoIlD­tag.LAWS SOON TO HAVE BUILDING:The contract has been let for theimmediate erection of the new build­ing for the Law School. Work will ..begin as soon as the condition of the.ground will permit. The structure-is .to be erected just east of HaskellMuseum at a cost of $280,000 andwill be one of the most beautifulbuildings in the quadrangle. It willbe ready for occupancy by the LawSchool on January I, 1904.tome to the University in Horae-Cara. The University of Chicago stu­dents living north of Fifty-fifth st.,who are dependent upon the CottageGrove cars for transportation toclasses, were treated to a ratherstrange and unique experience thismorning. Instead of rushing to thecampus at the usual rapid clip offour miles an hour, drawn bv thetrusty cable, they were compelled tosit patiently in chilly cars whileteams of decrepit horses draggedthem along at a snail's pace to thejunction at Fifty-fifth st., where theother. cable was picked up. Allleaving Forty-third st. before 7 :30A. M. had no trouble whatever inmaking their 8:30 classes on time .The cold cars and the slow pace werethe source of a great amount of hu­morous talk on the part of the pas­sengers. The cause of all the troubleis th:tt the cable broke last night.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903The Daily MaroonF�I, � UDl�ty 0( Cb� W�kly. •.acJllD1U)be U.uYUSity of Chiateo Weekly - Oc:tobcr I, 119-... DAILY MAJloml - Oc:tobcr I. IgDe OliflWDS tie CtuliIUJ, EJiIiII PriN�S, one ofthe many books on knight·erran.trv.Bias elm/rll FOrl."II, by the Marquis ofSantillan .. a defense of the Stoic doctrine ofhappiness.TAe GIIISIl II I" 06rll tie D. Jor�e MII.­ripe is' a hitherto unknown gloss to the.. im­mortal work so well translated by Longfel-low. .. .. .Especially interesting and valuable is thereproduction of the Auraea"a, one of thebest historical poems in Spanish, the subject .being the war of the Spaniards against theAuracanos (Chile) in the sixteenth century. apoem which aroused the admiration of Vol-taire among others. .. Shorthand••• IN ONE HOU� •••ID .co to 60 clay. Mrs. Lena A. White�t� to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter .or muDd yourm9D�. Hundreds of students haveIlla$terecI her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous s�hool session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's. College, FI�t�:TS203 Michigan aYe e .the news. But the down-town edi­tors who handled their "copy," havingseen this gruesome word in other·papers, thought their University cor­respondents. had gone to sleep andhence used the offensive term intheir headlines."That word is positively repul­sive," said one of the young womenyesterday. All of the men of theUniversity feel the same way. Itgives an altogether. wrong impres­sion. Any suggestion of loweringthe position which the women stu­dents occupy in the minds of all atthe University is reprehensible. Theyoung women students are no more"Segs" than the Junior College boys'or the instructors who teach the sec­tion. The use of this pestiferous lit­tle conglomeration of .ugly sounds-a­"Segs"-should be greeted withfrowns.fmnrs COBTRlBUTlOBS IlBQUBSTBD.Published by the atudeDts of the UDivenity 0( Chi­��. .a&maooa. ac:cpt Saturda, ui SIlDda, dur.ille tIM f(I weebof the UDlYcnit, ,car. .�t board of �i� aad busi_ JDaDaCeI'authorized by atudeDt-body ID IDU& meet.iJI2 Ma, 1.5.IQ02.Yembenbip OD ... t-queat boards of edieon to be. det_laed b, competitjoD opeD to aU atudeDts iD theU.uYCraity. . ,Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. . . Money I Money I Money 1Birtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.lIear.Thirty-D1Dth It ". ·I a4YaDce money on an kindlof personal propertyat the loweat ratea. Unredeeme4 pledcea for sale.OLD GOLD Alm SILVBIl BOUGHTBOAJU) OF BDITORSMaDlICl� Editor ••. - 'H ... aJtT E. FLaMUCGNews Editor . • - • OLJY&K B. WYIIAJIAthletic Editor • Ro •• ...,. L. H."IIY, JIl.AS&OClATa EDnoll.FItA"ClS F. TISCHIl FIlAMJt McNAI.Eu P. GALa ADIlU • ...,.T. STEWARTFIlAMIC R. ADAMS WALTa. 1.. GREGOIIYAusn" A. HAYDU Spring Overcoat?Spring Suit?or Both? : : WH Y use poor. unwholesome milk. whenfor tbe ume money you can Eet itPure. Sweet. aad Extraordl­..... Uy Rieb. delivered iD sealed bottles. by callinE up'felephone South 817, or droppin&, a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st..I! WOMAM EDno.SMISS CoIIMIlUA SMITH MISS AGN.s WAYMAN... STA" 0,. .. PORTERSTHADDal:S J. MEJtJtlLL ElIMaIT J. STEvusAuaRTW.SHa .. 1. RALPH P. MULVAMKoEUGaNE KuNIl EDWARD M. KERWINLaaoy A. VAN PATntN EDGAR. EWINGCHARLIlS 1.. DAIIST E. D. F. BUTI1lRP'lItLDMIS. Eu.A R. MItTS"ER MISS L.NA HARRIS In any case I am in a position to makeyou a garment of remarkable finish andquality. 1 Spring days on theCampus area joyous part of college life; but to be atease entirely one should be properly clothed.The warm days that come, even in March,make winter clothing a burden. Order now,and your new garments will be ready whenyou need them.M J COFFEY :1105-1107 Y ... C.A.••. , BIde., CHICAGOTeIepboae, Central 3439NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe plans for a Presbyterian dor­mitory at Wisconsin have been aban­doned.The faculty club of the Universityof California has just completed theerection of a new clubhouse at a costof $7,700.Fifteen hundred Wisconsin stu­dents and faculty members werepresent at the memorial service forthe late Dr. and Mrs. Adams, heldin the Armory, Sunday, February 15,1903.Iowa has submitted the followingquestion for its debate with Wiston­sin next April: "Ruolv�d, That un­der existing conditions in the UnitedStates, a protective tariff systemwould be preferable to a revenuetariff."The University of Michigan makesprovision for communicating at leastonce a year with every living formerstudent whose address is known,.andevery effort is made to keep a cor­rect and complete Jist of addresses.The work is delegated to the Boardof Regents of the Alumni Associationof the University, which at present iscomposed of about thirty-five hun­dred members. Over $40,000 hasbeen subscribed to the permanentendowment fund of the association. ,.��Main Office aad 'Yorks. 3]d st. aud Shields aYe.Phooc South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO.;BUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBU5incss Ma�&,er " BYRO" G. MOONAssistant BusiDCSS Manarer J UUAN L. BaaDEAdvenisiD¥ Malla2'cr - • PLA'IT M. CONRAD_Rush MediC Man:l2cr J. W. SWIFTAjjli"&atr".,. ",tuI, ;D,. ,,.1.-7 as sUD"tI-class ",aI­ter lit tl" C"'-cap PDst-tl/fic,.800Btud ... r., 70 pa .. ed IlIIltoi. Iku exalttjltatiOfi. 'at ,eo.r.s-d/or catalog to HOIII/ARO N. OGDEN, P,.. ••• 1120(1.,,, 8t.:B. L. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAVLnET THE BeSTAmes' HatsDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 months����r:.�elld:r;:."¥h� �.��: �o:mF�n:;Es��. Cobb Hall.PBOTOGRAPIIBR 5705 Cottage GroveBarber Sh:op.. EDIT.ORIALS Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Cloves • . .•.6. " .63 E. MADISON ST •• aear LA SALLENearest to UniversityThe editors of the MONTHLY MA-·ROON are complaining of the diffi­culty of obtaining material for theirpublication. They state that onlyone student has volunteered to sub­mit copy for their March number.The editors can get material by go­ing among the.-students -and.'.askingfor it, but this is very distasteful formany reasons. One member of theEnglish department in criticising thework in the MONTHLY, said: "Whilemy students are- doing better workthan any that has been published inthe MONTHLY, I do nut consider anyof .it good enough for such a publi-catIon." .The editors earnestly request thatstude�� who have material shallSubnllt It to them Th .f?J ' . e copy orthearch number should be ready be­fore Monday. Phone Central 145 IDR. W.J. CovEYsuperintends all work409 Fifty-seventh st. KI:'e:!rkTeachers Wanted ;��J:t1:;Pree-practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual and Re£istry Form byreturn mail. Voloa Teacben' Acency,228 Wabash ave., ChiCR&'O, III. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSEngraved. InvitationsOpposite Maln Entrance Palmer House• Programs •Fratemity StatioDery:W),I. FREUJSD& SONS, •-:.. 176 State street .Opp"sl .. Pal ... r H._ ellVUcc. .. . Gold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid£e Work - _ . .5.00 .... s. S. W. - 8.00PlatinUID FiIIiD£ 1.00 ..., Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliDes $2.00. up Painlesa ExtractiOD .soPfanschrnidt & Siefert.'" ',. .BARBERS85 RANIJOLP� ST.SOCIETY NOTE:At the Washington Promenade tomorrowevening there will probably be among thosepresent, Mrs. Mort R. Bored, Mrs. S. O.Terryck, Mrs. Y. Vern, Mrs. Sig. Maugh,and Mrs. Kwad Ranglre. It will be alovely soiree. An enjoyable time willprobably be enjoyed.Lord Priese Servus was able tosit up todayand managed to manufacture a smallC;argoylettcwith his left hand. It is ratherimperfect and shows the effects of his recentillness. but so many requests have been sentin for verses of his famous brand that' wehave decided to print it.A "9'B'l'BRAlr8 PL&DIT[B, Lord Priae Serna. Hit GI'8Ce has recaatlysultered the loss of bis richt arm, iac:urred iD pIlatlelTice lor tbis departJDeat.]How oft when comrades' blood was spilledIn frightful war's alarms .My heart within me leaped and thrilledAt warder's callwro -arms!" . -, ..But now since Raycioft cut me up'And spoiled some of my charms,That call with sorrow fills my cupI haftn'tgot"Tw9 �nns."The recent cold weather certainly has. de­veloped some startling styles in male·millinery. VIBRASSAGE ..echaDical VibratioD. ScieDtific-TreatmeDt of Face and, Scalp. Ex­ceUeD� Remedy forWith the inau .ti on th guratlOn of segrega-I ere has be .'.en an Inch nation on1'J01nl the par't of few .()jl It a ew studentstbe Ian to tnake a contribution toguage. "What h 11our girls?" th s a we callasked lritb ese gentlemen havea few lIlo· great concern. And afterments of sa ..together tht ge Counselingwill call y. have answered: "Weour guts 'Segs.' " .Ther:e would be . -.,dO�, if the Use .f nh� great harmf d' 0 t IS combinationo �sagreeable sounds were confinedto a Small circle of '.tlloatel tnen. But unfor-y, some of the· U· ..newspaper correspOndents nlvher.Htyuken u h aver pte epithet. In general webe Ie\'e that the correspondents' forthe papers arc'doing a good serviceto the University incidental to thiswork, and that in general they handlethe �ews in such a way that the Uni.verslty will not be harmed by it.Some, however, in writing about theopening of Lexington Hall, made amistake in using that disagreeable·syllable as descriptive of the girls inthe Junior College for a touch oflocal color. Some of the other cor­respondents submitted "s tor i e s"which were dignified statements of JIE6l)ACDDAllDRUFPF�GIWRBLACEIIEADSPDlPLBSDARJt·S� 011 SJmI�.This is ]fot • Good Adftltiaement if YOU· Don't Remember the ]lumber. - : � ..M. M. GIBSON (Mils. J. J. GllISOI'). PresideDt " Opeu SJJDdJiys aDd HolidaySt.�ftf�J. J. GlasoR, FOUDder. Official W�I�'a (o'air �her.======== COLLBGB GROUP WOH A SPBCULTY ========:A· N E.W FEAT U R E au. PlctIlftS _.·rro-Iadlylclaal aIttIapwltll reprodac-. U. ,_ � _..... ........ -- � ..... .,.nIca ....� _', 81'ROli'GB8'l' BiBCTR!c UGBT III CHicAGO. SIT"l'mGS IUDI OR SIIID.PHONE CENTRAL 609 -' -'9iYA8AStrA9ENUEI.tI. ;MON;HEIMER.l"'ailor to the .. Nobby DresserGift by Archer •• B1IIltiDgtonThe University is greatly indebtedto Mr. Archer M. Huntington, a son'of the well·known railroad magnate,for a gift of jaui",ilu of importantbooks. Mr. Huntington recentlyacquired the famous library of theMarquis of Jerez and has begun toreproduce some of the rarer andmore valuable works contained inthe coJJection. By this method hehopes to place in the hands of stu­dents many famous works not nowaccessible. The jacsimiks receivedby the library contain among othersthe following which d�rve notice: Latest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGS�pecial facilities for serving the University StudentsFRIENDTHE STUDENT'SClearing Sale 'I MAJO". &�d MINO ...A LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO. ORDER-$IS·oe.....___ I'" SOClltTY ITE.MS ' ... T ::r.OCHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSSUITINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30===Now $20.00===SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00=iNow $25.00 .NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner .,Ist st. and Cottage Orove avo==== FI�ST·CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fratemity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, Jll[gr.'Phone. Hyde Parle 1528. 76 mTCHcocJtScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is Invited" SpaldiDc's Athletic Library Bo. InBoxing The University of Chicago is under greatobligations to Mr. �rge P. Bent of theCrown Piano Company, for the donatioD ofthe new piano for Lexington Hall.The reception of the Woman', UDiozr. andthe address to be given by MisS Wallaceyesterday afternoon were postponed . ..onaccount of the severity of the weather.The committee on the program for the na­tional convention to be held here will meettomorrow at 3 o'clock in Cobb 8 b. Themembers of the committee are R. L. Henry,Ir., Chairman, A. R. Voris and L. F. Worm.sereThe Fortnightly Club held its regularmeeting last night at the home of Mr. Me­Manis. Professor Starbuck, of LelandStanford University, gave an informal talkupon the present situation in the study ofeducation in universities. and a very inter­esting discussion followed.One of the- special features of Lexing­ton Hall is the reference library of about 800volumes of the most needed books. Thefacilities afforded for the Junior College stu­dents have not been very good so far, owingto the crowded condition of the. departmen­tal libraries, and this may be considered as amarked step in advance.Dr. Edward Capps, Professor of Greek atthe University of Chicago, will give twocourses during the first semester next year atHarvard. He will remain there during thefirst semester only, having been borrowed byHarvard for the time. His courses will be:one on "The Greek Comedy" and the otheron "The Greek Theater."Prof. E. E. Sparks entertained the memobers of his classes at his home,5631 Wash­ington Avenue last evening. He opened hiscollection of historical papers, pamphlets,and pictures to the VIsitors. Among thesepapers are many of rare value and interestrelating to the history of the United States.Refreshments were served. -Those presentwere the Misses Atwater, Clendenning, EI­ward, Powell, Johnson; Messrs, Webster,Lindley, Melton, Kent, Thomas, McLear,Catton, Bixler. Paullin, and Conrad. Invitations have been ' received for areception at Snell Hall Saturday evening,�ebruary 28, from 8 to 10:30.·: There will be a gathering of new membersof the women's clubs of the University at 35Fifty.third st., Saturday ·afternoon, February28,4 to 6.The invitations for the Divinity Receptionto be held in Haskell, Fridav evening. Feb­ruary 27, have just been isSued. The pa­tronesses are Mesdames Franklin Johnson,Andrew McLeish, and Edgar JohnsonGoodspeed.Last night the Dramatic Club held itsregular winter initiation in the Club Roomof Hitchcock. The candidates had beengiven an outline of a short play by the Initia­tion Committee. They made their own dia­logue for this outline, each candidate takingtwo characters. The cast:Captain R. Ketchiner, hero; VictoriaKetchiner, his sister-Albert W. Sherer.Mrs. Ketchiner, their mother; GeneralSnoozer of the Boer Army - C. ArthurBruce.Meritje Snoozer, his daughter; a begginggypsy-Edith Brownell.After the play the candidates were givensome interpretation and extemporaneouswork.· After the signing of the constitutionrefreshments were served.The Cabinet of the Women Student's Chris­tian League entertained for the members ofthe League on Tuesday afternoon in NancyFoster Hall. After receiving for about anhour. they invited their guests to adjourn tothe red parlor to hear Miss Agnes Lapham,who played several piano solar. FruitLemonade was served from two dainty settables. When Miss Isabella Webster, pres­ident of the League, in a few brief wordsintroduced the members of the Cabinet andspoke of the particular duties of each. MissMartha Tarnow, the treasurer, presented aprincipal statement, giving the money neededfor the next years work and the resources ofthe League. The Cabinet hoped in this wayto become known to the members and to be­come more than a name. Their guests hum-_ bered about sixty. The present members ofthe Cabinet are: Isabelle Webster, pres­ident; Helen Freeman, secretary; MartheTarnow, treasurer; Eveln Hayden, socialcommittee; Mary Bristol, devotional com­mittee; Shirley Farr, publication committee;Nellie Merriam, bible study committee;Clara Primm. mission study committee. percent.The book coataiDs about seYe1ltyfull·,p88C ��.sIIDwiq.llaliaeach blow is to be made, hcnr to attackod bow to defe1ld yourself. It showsbow the bauds must be beld aDd thepositions to take, ... ith descriptions thatarc so accurate tbat OJ � can takethem, open them up aDd witb a yoDDCfriend become p_ro6.:ie1lt. BesideS bcUIea fully illustrated book OD tbe art ofsclf·defCDCC, it contain nearly all thec.c::raphs of the leadiae Amcric:aawhich i:i!::ri. Ca7�bey take, " .1" ATHLETIC NOTES "'1Director Butterworth of Northwestern Uni­versity is endeavoring to secure CaptainStreeter's "District of Lake Michigan" as apractice .. field for his baseball team.Provost Harrison, of the University ofPenrisylvania, has been instructed to signagree!Den ..� �!ore _!_he nct,!, _ $5°0,2.°9_ gyqa:nas'ium lor Franklin i1eld is built.A canvass for baseball playenwill be beguntoday by Director Butterworth andCapt. Fleager, Besides the old men,there is much promising new material atNorthwestern.The Harvard athletic council has decidednot to advertise their athletic competitionsoutside of the boundaries of the university.Notices on trolley cars are the one exceptiontothe new ruling.Westover,captain of the. Nebraska Uni­versity football team, visited the Universityrecently in company with Koehler, the Chi­cago tackle. Westover says- that he willcome to the Chicago Graduate School. Hisarrival will be a strong addition to the team.The First Regiment athletic team is tryingto arrange a field and 'track 'meet witb.."theSeventh Regiment team of New York. Incase this cannot be done, the FilSt Regimentwill try to arrange a contest with either theTwenty-second' Regiment- of. New York, or. uy other eastern regiment's team.Billy Schnur has been training lately.· Heis a star pole-vaulter, high jumper, broad-jumper. sprinter, and burdler� -He is an• especially valuable man in the pole-vault.being able. to clear over eleven feet •. -He isunfortunately not eligible to compete atpresent, but later may be of· valuable assist-·anee to the track team. . If he competes for:the freshmen. in the Fresbman-Sophomoremeet, he will probably make. victory sure­for '06.• Dr. Rosenow, who has been recuperating;after a recent .ttuk of tYPhOid fever .'at';Montana, Wiscoiasi.a, has returned to Rush to!resume his work in the Department of'Pathology. Dr. Lewis will address the Oratory Seminar. Friday evening.The subjects for the various Seminar'swill be published later •Dr. Webster will give the last lecture of. his series Wednesday afternoon, in KentTheater.The practical exams in Anatomy will �end March II, while the orals will be heldbetween March 12 and 17.The 'oS Class will meet this evening to. elect a new secretary in place of Miss B.Little,"who has withdrawn from school. The classfinances will also be discussed.The 'oS class decided to hold their firstre­ception Fri�ay evening, February 23, be-.tween 4 and 6. This date will be 'changedsince it conflicts with Dr. Hyde's lecture 'The date will be posted. Dis-countTo Faculty andStudents'William SachenTAILOR.120 Fifty-fifth .t. (Near Monroe aye.)PRice IOcSpaldiD2'S CataJoeue of all Athletic Spom MailedFree to aDJ' AddrcsLA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:aeo DcJrRr Buffalo BaltimoreSt .Moving. oragep��Te1ephcme, 461 u4 4&a W ntwortJaBECKLE1fBERG'S EXPRESS 6; V AB co.6154 to 6do 'Wentwortll Ave.BRAlICB: 63DI Cottace Grove Ave.Money ._ 0 Obj�ct.Toa caD bay for alJDoU any price .for we "Ye deciae.t to place .So SUITS witla U. of C. as aJl dvertilematARTHUR O. KINO, TAILORISS D __ IIO_,. ST. Tel. 1416 Ccatnl. R.USH MEDIC NOTESWest SideMany members of the 'es class are doingresearch work in Physiology. Most of thelaboratory work is being done on Saturday.Judge Freeman delivered his first lectureon Medical Jurisprudence to the Senior classin the upper amphitheater yesterday after­noon.A large number of the men attended 'thebenefit ball given for the St. Anthony ofPadua Hospital at the Chicago Club Houselast night.Dr. Fowler, President of the class of '02and for the last year nurse in the Presby­terian Hospital, commenced his services asan interne on the Surgery side yesterday.Hull CourtDo You Dancej'.If so. you will fiDd a fiDe asIOrbDaatof �. ,.ny, cachlC, dbaaer,weddiae, ud supper fll'fOrS at • , •Ounth�s Confectionery:lIa State Sireet, CIIIcIIp WHY BE BALD?BelgianHairBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 M�DlSON STREETSHEET MUSICTALKING'23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop �y HaDFRED. J- HAMILLO·MEA�A B�OTHERS·HOME: BAKERYmakes DOIhiDe bat .Stridly Home-Made OoOcls'Bread. Rolls. Pie, &ad Caire. Parties aDd WeddDIessupplied OD short DOtice. lea aDd Ice Cn:am to OlderDoD't feKEd the Dumber-278� sstll ...'Pboae, D� 11921.We have built up a great many thin stu-·dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.. Famous Tai10riDg Compuy.346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDc, Hyde Park S1'OOH. Z�-E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits frolll $35 ap.Snk·Uned Salts from $"0 apeSkirts from $15 apeFire LoNes A'Jaated a.lldl .... Appra ....McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 East .. 7t" Street'Phoae Drael12Sl6lBuildinrs 1'eIDOdeled aDd repaiftd. Fine illteriorc:arpeater work. Seore- aDd oftice.fitti1IIf. Hardwoodloon. ODly int-d_ workmen � eo..trM:IDn to die U. of C. OUR· 'SPECIALS Most Tailors===========fOR===========SpringOvercoats.ARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotdl Tweeds predominateIn oar Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40 Show you one or two pieces of clothwhen yon ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." We have twenty·five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantly in stock. Half a dozen dif­ferent fancy Iacings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a P"/��t �vmi,,� suit.PRICES:Evening Dress Suit-$35 to $60Dinner Jackets .. -$22 to $40N',I COLLTlte TailorEvery Respect, $3.00L- ..... __ .......... __ ..... ..... .......... ___N leo LL, Tlte TaIlor,C r, ARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UaiTenity Repre!lClltatmA BROOltS HAT. Peerless •mCHICAGO, THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 19, 1903Ob, tbe frontless mGIs an "also ran,"But tbe Duck with. front is a live one.-From TtZles o/IIuEx-lalllu.DON·T BE AN "ALSO HAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOI.· RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are ahowing SPRING GOODStJaat are right - right ill style, price,aDd ·quality . .-. College men are dis­crimiDatiDg. 'That's why I have 110many of them among my customers..Tailor for Younc .enA. N.JIIUIUIS. MEr. 1�13I LASALLB ST.For Character Delineations Seek,SUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe rulini; planets-at time of birth. An un­failineguldetollBALTB,BAPPIlfBSS,ABDPROSPBRlTY. For full particulars, addressS U M 4S4S Wabash AvenueBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.AJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'I�oae Oaklaacl17S. 374 E. Plfty-Seveatb lit.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLE.EATI�. aiD CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTER8uDpIepalr.8dltIOe..COCIDII2Se.Jblled _ neetp& 01 price.Cee.'F tc.. ...... t u.s.a. ... NOTICES ..StudcDta aDd faculty membcn are reque!lled to seDCl• 11 DOticcs to THI!: U.AILY MAIIOOM for publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at THI!: MAIIOON ofticeor FacUlty Exchall2e before .1 : 00 A •••The dual track meet between Chicagoand Wisconsin will be held in the Gymnasiumat 7:45 Saturday evening.The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall. Haskell Mu­seum, at 10:30 Friday morning ....The regular monthly reception of CharlesHitchcock Hall will take place next Monday •February 23, from four until 6 o'clock.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Hall zusammen, Program: (I) Vor­trag von Herrn Dr. Meyer; (2) Gesellschalts­spiele,The Historical Club will meet at 5747-Washington ave. at S o'clock Thursday eve­ning. Professor Thatcher will address theclub on "The Vatican Collections."There will be an open lecture on .. PoliceStatistics" by Mr. Hugo S. Grosser, citystatistician of Chicago, in Haskell AssemblyRoom at II o'clock Friday morning.Le Cercle De Conversation Francaise dudepartement des langues romanes se reunit a4 heures a Beecher Hall. Monsieur le Pro­fessor C. von Klenze prendra la parole.Meetings of the University Ruling Bodiesat Haskell Museum on Saturday, as follows:The. Faculty of the Junior Colleges at 7:30 A.1\1.; the Faculty of arts, literature, and scienceat 10:00 A. M.; the University Senate at 11:30A. 1\1.Prof. E. D. Starbuck. Ph.D., of LelandStanford University, will give the fifth ad­dress in the" Education in Religion" series,Sunday at 4 P. M., in Kent Theater. His sub­ject will be "The Contribution of Psychol­ogy to Education in Religion." The publicis invited.The Zoological Club will meet in room 24of the Zoological building at 7 o'clock Fri­day evening. Topics e Yyre's Deloge's" Sur la Parthenogenese artificielle chez lesEchinodermes," Mr. \V. B. Scott; "Accele­rated Development in Insect Embryos." Mr.Melander.All men and women of the University in­terested in the holding of a NationalDemocratic Convention are requested to telltheir names and the states from which theycome to some member of the Executive Com­mittee. as published in last Friday'sMAROON. At least 150 names should be in.PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT(Continued from 'first page)record to get a place. Second isthe best place we can hope for.".In the field events Chicago oughtto make up partially for its loss inthe runs. Speik has Glynn, the oldNotre Dame athlete, to beat in theshot-put. Two years ago Gl�n� hada record close to 39 feet, but It IS ?otknown what he has been doinglately. Speik seems good for asecond at least.Magee and Miller should be one­two in the pole-vault unless Kilpat­rick has a dark horse under cover.Abbott and Sullivan should have astrong fight for first in the highjump.' Abbott has a much betterrecord than Our man, and ought towin. Todd is said to be doing ex­cellent work, and may beat out Sul­livan..Mr. Stagg concedes the relay toWisconsin, and says we cannot hopeto beat them in this event.. BONOR TO DR. BEBDER�lfThe University of Japan has re­cently sent a request to Dr. Hen.�er­son asking the privilege of havinghis book on "Social Elements" trans­lated into Japanese for use as a text­book in the sociological departmentof. the University at Tokio.This evening the Settlement League willentertain the Women's Club of the Univer­sity SeUlement at the Art Institute.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.For Rent- Two large parlor rooms, fur­nishen, without board. Reasonable terms.6123 Ellis ave .• flat 2.Rooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.A voice and mandolin teacher, now astudent at the University, will give musiclessons in some home near the U. of C., aspart payment for room and board. Inquireat the Information or �IAROO!'i office. IwMeet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.JlORTOJI'S, 348 S'1tJa .t.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See. 'I-M' ·L 0 O-K I N G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH P1.EASURE TO A CALL FR.OM THE READER. WilEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPER.IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WOR.K. WIIICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe ·33 Ian 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:!1 A��a:�Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BolI£htWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE •(,Pa-persget-mere •..Telepboaen6 H)"de Park Subst£tute for H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPruid,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,tQry ALBERT TEBOTr,asur,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOflNS�U R A N C E��PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, toeetber with date of birth, I will submit propositiwTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicago6 Hotel.elIetropole 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������.v����.v������������� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS! GUARANTEED II��l� CB�f�b� ��;D!SIU.DBD CllARACTBRS; KO'" POSITIOK "; .OSTLBGIBLB STSTBII; GREAT SPEBD .: : : : : : :President 101m W. Cook, .orthenlllIiDois State .onaal School. Dekalb, says: ,. The results �that you are able to secure witb the 5yltabic System of Sborthand are Tery amprisill2. Until a practicalIllostratioa of your metboda of iDStnlCtion came aDder my obscrntioa I sapposed that snenl months .were needed to 2i-ve a alUdent � fair facilit,. in office work. I DOW know "that a diligent and capable . �penoa. with DO preTious bowledce of shorthand, an acquire the ability to· take onIinary dictation withina pcriodof thirty c!ays. Yountruly, JOHN W. COOK." .13.% HUJlBOLT BouL.. CHICAGO.• .. I found DO difliculty in writing %00 words a minute withiD 30 Ics._s of 2 hours each at your nIght �school and feel CODfident that I could haTe done the same in 2 weeks had I attended the day !dJoo1. Thesimplicity of the system and tbe abseDce of any pazzlin&, roles especially commend it. I haTe DOtrouble iD .otin&, or traasc:ribing my notes. and am DOW boldine a position which bas increased mya1ary %00 per ceot. RespecduUy. PAUL TA.RNOSKI."WE TEACH SHORTJIAlIO) AlfD TYPEWRITING FOR ONE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSESIlmIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIOIl. Student. caD start at any timeHundr�ds of stutUnts Illnu (omp/�t�d our (orrupond�/u� course in Ius�than thirty days. Call or zorit« for full information .-.-:.-SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone BarriaoD 118. Room 1205,358 Dearbom Street �A.."II ........ �.-w. .......... ��� ........................... .....,... ......... ���Coaapreued Air 5erTice Ant�septic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber Shop 72 Adams StreetB. J. CUIIBT, PropdetDr Opposite FairTel. d3 B.arrUcna . Llnmdry Oftice ClprsDDS PAItK AIm CmCAGO BEACII STABLBSBORDEN' s J. H. KINTZ(PIlOPIUao.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·Snenth StreetTel •• OaldaDd 552 CBICAGOTclq.hone ,18 OalclandCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CltEAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the COODtry)Borden'S Condensed Milk Co.627-Q3 East 4,th at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST••• OUR.�i1k. B d . C GREENHOUSF.5 : CHICAGO.... IS ottle In the ountry Cor. S3d It. and Kimbarlc aTe.TIIB BEST IS CIIBAPBST_.celebrated Hats.. Styles andQualitiesAI •• ,. Progressift"___ PAUID Hoosl!:IIBW YOH PBILAJ)BLPBIA CHICAGOIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are �ll you will wish the best ofGB1I'DAL 8UPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad MOD1OC 11ft. srth alld Conaee GIUTe 11ft.