VOL. I. No. 93 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT ATTRACTIVE SUMMER PROGRAMTenth Annual Entertainment bythe Combined Clubs to BeGiven March 13Work' of the Clubs Recently GivesPromise of a Good Programfor the ConcertThe Glee and Mandolin clubs willgive their ten.th annual <:on�ert inMusic Hall, Fine Arts Building, onFriday evening, March 13.The clubs, this year, are exception­ally good, and the prospects for asuccessful concert are bright. Theyhave been heard by several largeaudiences this season, and have beenreceived with enthusiasm. Aftereach concert a request for a returnconcert next season has been prof­fered.The program, this year, will con­sist of two parts. Part one will con­sist of numbers by the Glee club,interspersed with selections by theMandolin club. The numbers willbe new to university audiences, andconsequently should excite consider­able interest.In the second part an entirely newfeature will be introduced. Thecombined clubs will appear in char­acteristic college costume and offer aprogram the numbers of which willconsist of a medley of popular andcollege songs. Stunts of variouskinds will be featured.Great effort is being made to givea concert which will compare most,.favorably with any given in Chicagothis season. 'THE LAST CALL FOR BASEBALL TEAMCandidates lIIust Practice Now or Never-Bloomer Breaks NoseNow is absolutely the last chancefor any man intending to try for theVarsity baseball team. He mustshow up for practice within the nextfew days or give up all hope of play­ing with the first team this year.This, of course, does not meanthat former members who have beendropped can try again, but the callincludes new men in all departments,or old men who have not as yet turnedout for practice.Bloomer, a promising freshmancandidate for first base, had his nosebroken yesterday by a ball pitchedbyShorty Ellsworth. Bloomerdid notsee the ball coming, as he was watch­ing another one at the same time.Ellsworth felt much grieved over theaccident, but was not at all to blame.PRESIDENT CALLS FRATERNITY MENMatters of Great Interest to Be OfiiciaUyPresented to Them TomorrowThe President of the Universityhas called a meeting of all the frater­nity men of the University, to beheld in Haskell Assembly Hall to­morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Atthis meeting the President has somequestions of particular interest to allthe Irate: nities which he wishes tobring up, and asks that all under­graduate fraternity men of the Uni­versity be present. As the subjectto be laid before the meeting willdeserve careful consideration on thepart of all who have the best interestsof the University at heart, it is hopedthat as large a representation as pos­sible will be present from each Ira­tcrnity.OFF FOR CINCINNATICaptain Magee, Henry, Blair,Spcik, Friend, and Senn will leavefor the Ohio A. A. U. meet thisevening at 9 o'clock overt he Monon. Preliminary Announcements for lIIid-Sea­son Quarter Given Out Toclay-CouraelOffered in Ten Schools and Colle&elThe Preliminary Announcementsfor the summer quarter of 19°3 areout today.The first term extends from June17 to July 24 and the second, fromJuly 25 to September 3, thus leavingthe month of September for a vaca­tion. The summer calendar as an­nounced today is as follows:June 12. Friday-Junior College Day.June 13. Saturday-Graduate Day.June 14. Sunday-Convocation Sunday.June 15. Monday-Class and Alumni Day.Matriculation and Registration of IncomingStudents. Summer Meeting of the Univer­sity Congregation.June 16. Tuesday-Founder's Day. Mat­riculation and Registration of Incoming Stu­dents. Summer Meeting of the UniversityConvocation.June 17. Wednesday-Lectures and Reci­tations of the Summer Quarter begin.July 4. Saturday-Independence Day; aHoliday.July 24. Friday-Examinations for theFirst Term of the Summer Quarter. FirstTerm ends.July 25, Saturday-Second Term of theSummer Quarter begins.September 2, Wednesday-Examinationsfor the Second Term of the Summer Quarter.September 3. Thursday-Autumn Meetingof the University Convocation. 'SecondTerm of the Summer Quarter ends.Instruction will be given in tenschools and colleges of the U niver­sity, namely:The Graduate School of Arts and Litera­ture, the Ogden (Graduate) School of Sci­ence, the Graduate Divinity School, theEnglish Theological Seminary, the LawSchool, the School of Medicine, the Schoolof Education, the Colleges of Arts and Lit­erature, the College of Science. the Collegeof Commerce and Administration. .A student is not �itt�_to-£aU}'more than three majors work duringthis quarter.The announcement of courses andhours for the summer will be out onApril I. The spring announcementwill be found in the Informationoffice Friday of this week.CHAIRMAN OF STATE DELEGATIONSLurie Announces Selections - Requestedto Report and to Complete ListBelow is a list of the chairmen ofthe state delegations for the NationalDemocratic Convention. Each chair­man is requested to consult withHarry J. Lurie, If his delegationis not already complete he is to getmen to fill it out. Four is the limitfor each state:McLaury, W. G., Alabama; Smith, Henry,Arkansas; McGeorge, California; Blair. C.A., Colorado; Hair. Thos. J., Connecticut;Smith, A. V., Delaware; Dodd. W. F., Flor­ida; Chitwood, Mort, Georgia; Gass, S. H.,Idaho; Cochran, John R., Illinois; Hamil­ton, I. C., Indiana; Jayne, W. R., Iowa; Mer­riam, Ralph, Kansas; Fischel. F. A .. Ken­tucky; Mitchell, R. M., Louisiana; Willett,H. L., Maine; Brubaker, H. C., Maryland;Wormser, L. F., Massachusetts; Brown,E. E., Michigan; Huston, C. A., Minnesota; Raymond, H. J., Mississippi;Fellheimer, W., Missouri; Collins, W.E., Montana; Vail, A. R., Nebraska;Root, R. W., Nevada; Henry, R. L .• NewHampshire; Wildman, M. S., New Jersey;Bramball, Frederick, New York; Sweet,John, North Carolina; DeWitt, N. W., NorthDakota; Thompson, J. G., Ohio; Ellsworth,C., Oregon; Arbuthnot, C. C.. Pennsyl­vania; Dickinson, Frederick, Rhode Island;Eicher, E. C., South Carolina; Crosby, J. B.,South Dakota; Manning, R. C., Tennessee;Lightfoot. O. P .• Texas; Sloan, Howard.Utah; Howard, E. D., Vermont; Fleming,Earle- II., Virginia; Willett. H. L., Washing­ton; Trimble, H. D .• West Virginia: Ilam­brecht, George P .• Wisconsin; Gass, S. B .•Wyoming.Parker Presents ResolutionFrancis W. Parker, state senatorfrom the University district, made aresolution yesterday which has at­tracted a good deal of attention andwhich will probably be passed by thesenate. The text of thc resolutionis, "Show the state pay-roll." Scna­tor Parker's resolution calls on allofficers and departments of the state,governmcnt to prepare a ful1 andcorrect pay-roll list. DEBATERS DECIDE QUESTIONArbitration in Labor Dispute Will be Issuein Amlual Inter�lass Contest-Fresh­men Discuss .unicipal CandidatesThe Freshman debaters last nightdecided to take the affirmative sidein their contest with the Sophomores.The question is, "Resolv�d, That astate board for the compulsory arbi­tration of labor disputes should beestablished. "The trials for membership on the'06 team will be held two weekshence. and any Freshman may give aten-minute talk on either side of thequestion stated above.The Freshmen last night contestedin Cobb the question "Resohied,"That John M. Harlan should be thenext Republican nominee for mayorof Chicago." Faulk and Barret, forthe affirmative, won the debate bydefeating Lust and Bruce, who up­held the negative. C. A. Hustonacted as judge, and in giving the de­cision for the affirmative, said thatthis was one of the closest and mostinteresting debates he had everheard.President Lewinsohn of the clubappointed Messrs. Oppenheim, Aus­tin, and Kerwin a committee of threeto look into and report upon thequestion of determining upon anemblem to be given to the membersof the '06 debating team.WILL CHOOSE TEAM FOR MILWAUKEEKr. Stall Will Pick .en This Week toCompete in A. A. U. Keet, Karch 7All athletes of the University de­sis:ing to. be a member of the team·00 eompetein the A. A. U. meet atMilwaukee on March 7, have untilnext Saturday morning to provethemselves worthy of being takenalong. Mr. Stagg has so generouslylimited the requirements of the mento be taken, that a number of thoseof medium abilitv can make theteam with a little work.Here follows a list of events, andthe time, height, or distance whichone must do in them, in order to goto Milwaukee.Quarter-mile run-o:57.Half-mile run-c-a.r a.One-mile run-4:57.Two-mile run-e-rorgc.I 6-lb. shot-put (indoor shot), 36 ft.Running high jump, 5 ft. 6 in,Pole-vault, loft.As it would be difficult to makelimits on the dash and hurdles, Mr.Stagg will pick the men who in hisestimation are the best for theseevents.The team will leave on Saturdayafternoon, March 7, in a special train.The above records must be made be­fore next Saturday morning, as theentries for the meet have to be sentin on that day.MASS MEETING FOR OLNEYThe call for the Bryan mass meet­ing to be held today at 4 P. M. inCobb Lect ure Room has aroused suchenthusiasm among members of theUniversity that a Richard Olney fac­tion has been organized to opposethe candidacy of Bryan, and to forcethe nomination of Mr. Olney, ofMassachusetts, upon the DemocraticNational Convention of the Univer­sity.The Olney enthusiasts have issueda call for a meeting tomorrow at10:30 A. M. in Cobb Lecture Roomto formulate plans for a campaign,to elect a speaker to nominate Olney,and also one to discuss the planks ofthc Democratic platform from theOlney standpoint.Professor Lunn of the :'.lathematics depart­mcnt is ill todav and was unable to meet hisclasses this morning. NEW DEPARTMENT PLANSThe Department of Geography An­nounces Plans and PresentsScope of WorkNew Courses Will Supplement, NotDuplicate, Geographical Work ofOther DepartmentsThe department of Geographjwill, at the outset, offer courseswithin some parts of the field whichits name suggests, supplementingcourses already given. The scienceof Geography occupies a field whichborders on the fields of several othersubjects. On its physical side, Geog­raphy meets Geology; on its mathe­matical side, Astronomy; on itsbiological side, Zoology and Botany;on its political side, History; whileits economic and industrial phasesapproach Political Economy andSociology. Within some of thesedepartments, courses which are moreor less distinctly geographic are al­ready given. Thus the physical sideof the subject has heretofore beenrepresented in the department ofGeology, the commercial side in thedepartment of Political Economy,while certain courses in the depart­ments of ZoOlogy and Botany havedealt with the geographic aspectsof these subjects. So far as itis agreeable to the several depart­ments now offering geographiccourses, these co u r s e s will begrouped with the courses in Geog­raphy, though given in the same de­.partlIlents as now. Thus courses inPhysical Geography wilr ·coDtinui to'be given in the department of. Geol­ogy; courses in geographic Botany,in the department of Botany; coursesin Commercial Geography, in thedepartment of Political Economy,and so on. It is hoped that addi-'tional courses representing morefully the geographic phases of theseseveral subjects may be establishedin the future.The new courses given will supple­ment, not duplicate, the work alreadydone. The central theme of thenew courses which it is proposed toestablish, will be the physiography,climate, and natural resources of theseveral countries, and their influenceon the settlement, development, andpresent commercial status of thesecountries. It is hoped that courses ofthis scope on the geography of all,the principal countries may soon beprovided. At the outset, the workwill be centered about the countrieswhich are now, and which are likelyto be in the immediate future, of thegreatest importance to the UnitedStates. This plan is adopted in thebelief that these courses will be notonly valuable in themselves, but ser­viceable to several departments noworganized in the University. It willbe the policy of the 'department tokeep in touch with all departmentsto which its work is related, and, sofar as possible, to give courses whichwill be serviceable to them.John Paul Goode, Ph.D., formerlya student at the University and laterin charge of the work in Geographyat the Wharton School of Science inthe University of Pennsylvania, hasaccepted an assistant professorshipin Geography at the University. Hiswork will be begun in the summer orautumn. No other new appoint­ments will be made during the firstyear.LAW SCHOOL SMOKERThe Law School smoker will begiven on Saturday night, March 7, at8 o'clock in Hitchcock Hall. Theprogram and speakers will be an­nounced later.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903it . is likely that the class will pro­duce some classic play, preferably"Midsummer Night's Dream."Three companies for military drillhave been formed by the members ofthe junior and senior classes of Yale.A bill appropriating $561,500 tothe University of Minnesota has beenintroduced ill the Senate of that state.It is reported that the Germanuniversities are not very enthusiasticover the Cecil Rhodes scholarships,and that they will probably not cendany students to Oxford.Minnesota is planning to constructa building for the botany depart­ment and one for the college ofarts, literature, and science, each.of which are to cost S 1 00,000, and a$70,000 structure for the dental de­partment.During the Sophomore hop at theUniversity of California the Fresh­men added to the discomfort alreadycaused by a very oily floor by cuttingthe electric wires and leaving thedancers in total darkness for a con­siderable period.The athletic board of control atthe University of Iowa recently re­fused to award any" I's" to the mem­bers of last season's football team onthe ground that the team did notplay in good enough form to deservesuch an award.The question for the Harvard­Yale debate, which is to take placeon March 23, is" Resoiued, That theUnited States should permit theEuropean governments to seize andhold permanently territory of thedebtor state not exceeding in valuethe amount of the award." The Annapolis and Yale boat racewill take place on May 9.A special short course for Cana­dian students has been established atCornell.The Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlvenity of Chicaeo Weekly.POUMDEDhe Uninrsity of Chic:aeo Weekly • October I. 1892HE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002 Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUIt •••In -40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI���:'TS203 Michigan aye.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.lIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi­caeo every afternoon. except Saturday ani Sunday duroioe the 46 weebof the University year.Present board of editors and busincu manaeerautborazed by student-body In mass meetioe May IS.1002.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. ,Spring Overcoat?Spring Suit?Both? DR. W.J. Cov.y. sUperlnteuds all work Pbone Centrail4S1BOARD OF EDITORS:l=:i!.dfto�itor • -• -• HEO��::KE8:{;yM�:�Athletic Editor - ROBl!:1lT L. HIlMRY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCH. FRANK McNAIREu P. GAL. ADELBERTT. STEWARTFUNIC R. ADAMS WALTEa L. GRECORYAUSTlIC A. HAYDEN COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREET'In any case I am in a position tomake you a garment of remarkablefinish and quality. Cl. Spring days onthe campus are a joyous part of collegelife; but to be at ease entirely oneshould be properly clothed. The warmdays that come, even in, March, makewinter clothing a burden. Order now,and your new garments will be readywhen you need them.M J COFFEY UOS-U07 Y.1II.C.A.• • , Bldg., CHICAGOWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTAP" 0,. aEPORTEItSTHADDEUS J. MEItRILL ERNEST J. STEVENSALBERT W. SHIt.IUi. RALPH P. MULVANE.EUGENE KLINE EDWAItIlM. KERWINLltItOY A. VAN PATTKN EOCAItEWINGCHARLES L. DAItST E. D. F. BITlTERFIELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS L.NA HAltltts Opposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $S·oo I Set Teeth - $S.ooBridee \Vork - • 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillini!' 1.00 Rose PearllS.ooGold Fillini!'s $2.00. up Painless Extraction .50WHY use poor, unwholesomemilk.whe�for the same money you can Eet ItPure. Sweet. and Extraordl­aarlly Rich. delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelephone South 817. or dropping a postal toBUSIlmSS STAFF Telephone, Central 3439THE DAILY MAROON THE MO!n1tLY MAltooNB. L. AMES Establ�ed 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsBYRON G. MOONJUUAN L. BaaDEPLAn M. CONRADJ. W. SWIFTBusieess Manaeer - -Assistant Business Manaeer -AdvertlsinJi: Man:li!'er -Rush MediC ManaEer SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast. Luncheonand DinnerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the Campus from thedining-room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :MonroeBuildingCafeAlllieat";,,, matl� for � .. tr� as suo .. d-clas« mal­ter at tA, CAicago Post·Dffic�. Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Cloues • • ••161 & 163 E. MADISON ST •• aear LA SALLEDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 months�t.ss�flt�::.�rell�ns h: ':.�� 't��:.��: �o:mF���bchanE". Cobb Hall JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. .JJ .JJT��::'�2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave. 5S19 Monroe ave.SixthFloor ElevatorServiceiJ'�/S1�Main Office and 'Vorks. 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 1!04BEST WORK IN CHICAGOEDITORIALSAll members of the staff of re­porters, and all candidates for thestaff of THE DAILY MAROON arerequested to meet with the boardat its regular meeting next Tuesdayafternoon at 4 o'clock. . The meet­in,R' is called as a result of actiontaken at the board meeting yester­day. GF �GOYLE(5(5ES5705 Cottage GrovePHOTOGRAPHERALL IN A l"A!\IEDr. Hyde, of Rush Medical College. willlecture on the skin in Kent Theater today.It is reported that some "germs of selfish­ness" have managed to get into FosterHall. Lucky germs! Foster Hall is popu­larly supposed to be a tight wad, and harderto break into than the Bank of England.DOINGS"If I were you," he said. and looked ather with yearning eyes as they were workingtogether in Ryerson weighing a small bottleof water by the method of oscillations, "IfI were U." he repeated, "these oscillationswould be osculations." And then the staticelectric machine sparked, or at least Robert,the janitor, said it did.WilY THE EXPEDITION FAILEDAfter considerable persuasion, the notedArctic explorer allowed himself to be adopt­ed into one of the tribal families of Finlandjust before he started out on a dash for thepole. An English newspaper got hold of thefact, and on the eve of his departure tele­graphed the noted explorer as follows:"We see you're Finnish; congratulations." A great favorite_!massacbustUs mutual tift Insuranct £0.Annual dividend policies. with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the famous non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts.For specimen policy, see or addressW ALTER A. R UGG, Special Agent, 3r6 Jlf�rdlmlls Loa" and Trust Building.Now that the new halls east ofLexington ave. have been openedand a great number of classes havebeen transferred to a distance fromCobb, the necessity of closing ourrecitations on time impresses itselfmore forcibly than ever.It is only by :;:-'\;npt. and uniformhours of closing and beginning reci­tations that we can hope to obtainrecitation periods of suitable length.When a student has to go from Cobbto Lexington Hall in the allottedtillle of five minutes, a delay of oneminute at either or both ends short­ePS his time for recitation just thatmuch, and not only that, but hiseptering the class room late usuallydisturbs everyone in the room.A little thoughtfulness on thepart of the instructors who some­tilDes hold their classes overtime,apd on the part of the students whowalk leisurely between their classes,will do away with this aggravatingstate of affairs. Cushions for Furniture•• ••We make cushions for furniture and cozy comers, and for the coveringsoffer a choice from our many specimens of plain and figured fabrics.Customers are thus enabled to secure color combinations consistent withany existing situation.We also furnish wall papers, curtains and portieres inpatterns to accord with the best ideas of decorative artThe Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash avenue : :: :::: Washington streetBASEBALL PERCENTAGESThe following list shows the per­centages for last week of those mem­bers of the baseball squad who cameout for practice: ��������� .......... �� ,� �� Evening Dress for Men !! EVENING DRESS is given a !# conspicuous showing. here. �i Conventional dress suits and opera �# hats, as well as most acceptable �� neckwear, shirts and shoes, are #� offered at the lowest practical �� pnces. �� �! Marshall Field &0 Co. !� �t��������������������::\Ion. Tues. w-a, Thurs.Baird ............. 800 882 826 741Collins ............ 611 732 70S 750Cornell ........... 700 706 889 880Ellsworth, A. C ..... 470 867Ellsworth, H.lI ..... 652Enoch ............ 520 593 385Goodrich .......... 857 742 �10Harper, J. C. ...... 645 676 795 . 909Howe ............ 746Hughes ........... 704Johnson, O. \V ..... 625 871 770 852Lambertson ....... 692Linton ............ 750 750 864 720Lumbard .......... 503Nowels ........... 636 800 793 692Pritchard ......... 634 514Rogers ........... 700 667 923Roonev ....•...... 808Schutz' ............ 846 81S 800 875Smart ............ 500 652Stines ............ 659Sloan ............ 659 706Trammell ......... 525 576 i78 760Van Patten ........ 667 750 654Watkins .......... 742 955 654\Vo()(l ............ 760 756\\'orkman ......... 857 704 848 680Wright .... ' ...... 483 667 S85 571\Vyman ........... 750 867Young ............ 500 720iIiiII'II !j1:1I:! 1(tWs FROM THE UNIVERSITIESCalifornia glee club and footballrJlen have arranged to playa gameof baseball.FUlly three hundred studentsdanced at the University of Wiscon­sin junior prom.COlumbia is endeavoring to arrangefor football games with Stanford andCalifornia next season.The California Y. W. C. A. willedit a weekly paper to be known asthe Association Record.In order to augment the scholar­ship fund being raised by the seniorclass of the University of California An exchange credits PresidentAngell of Michigan with the state­ment that he thinks that CecilRhodes would have done better hadhe placed his endowment funds soas to send English students toAmerican schools.Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903Clearing Sale I'" SOCIETY ITEMS"'I I MA.JOR.S aDd MINOR.S I' �;g;rlng,-lMiss Edith Williams is pledged to the William A. Brooks, ex·'04, is cashier of # !Wyvern Club. the Tonkawa Bank of Tonkawa, Okla.�# GentleInvitations are out for the Divinity recep- Assistant Professor Ira W. Howerth is illtion to be held next Friday in Haskell. at his home, 6200 Greenwood avenue. HeProfessor Frederick Starr of the Univer- has canceled all his lecture engagements forsit}' has invited his class in Archreology to a two weeks. ! Spnn· g, , , #party in Haskell tomorrow evening. R. W. Johnson, the janitor of Ryerson and Ithe celebrated colored orator, delivered anThe Wyvern Club gave an impromptu address to the Amu.i Adel Club last evening �sleigh ride yesterday evening, After the on the negro question. will 1000 be here, ud we are prepared toride they had a spread at the home of Miss creet her with our joyous collection ofIngals, 47S7 Grand boulevard. Clara Isabel Mitchell of the Faculty of the , ISchool of Education is visiting schools and S · S·tinLast evening at the Woman's Union the spending her vacation in Europe. She will � pnng m gs,W. S. C. L. and Y. M. C. A. together gave a be absent several months. "very delightful social. Mr. Sardam read Th r l:1: . 0 .J h "D � Overcoatings,several selections and Mr. S. V. Norton e ",Q 'JornlQ Ulu�nt states t at r.played the violin. Frappe and cake were Loeb was introduced to the student body atd Ab fif 1 the last University meeting. In addressing �serve . out I ty peop e were present. the students he spoke of the value of original � and Trousenn· gsThe young ladies of Green Hall, instead work and declared that the movement to- "of celebrating \Vashington's birthday in the wards scientific research was an extension of �usual way last Sunday, entertained at din- the humanistic movement."ner the members of the Young \Vomen'sClub of the University Settlement. After a I A CAD E M Y I T EMS I � �musical program the guests were taken up- Wl·ll,· am Sachenstairs to visit the girls' rooms. The girls atthe Hall interested in this work are Misses � �Florence Williams, Lucy Dixon, and Anne The girls of South Side Academy have 320 Fifty-fifth st.Floyd. organized' a basketball team with AdeleAnson captain, and Edith Howard, mana- ��ger, A meeting has been called for Thurs-day morning for the purpose of bringing out L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIANmaterial for a team. 88 Madison 5t., Tribune BulldlDIrSpectacles ud ByeElulea Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvery thine OpticalMathematicalMetereolO£icai,andfor the Lantemilt.JtodaJtB, Cameruud Supplies.A LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15·00-,SUI'rINGs-F ORMER PRICE, $30==Now $20.00===SUlTINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00==Now $25.00===NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove avo===FI�ST-CLASS====Orchestras I RUSH MEDIC NOTES ISouth Side Academy and Annour Aca­demy will playa practice game of basket­ball next Friday afternoon in the School ofEducation gymnasium. The candidates forthe �. S. A. team are Calhoun, (Capt.), Dav­idson, Fish, Rohde, Knight, Van Zandt,Dyer, and Kroh.Edward C. Rosenow, Rush '02, who wasconnected with the department of Pathologylast year, holds the Alumni Scholarship.For Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : :: ::Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 7fi HITCHCOCK. The holiday Monday has thrown back thepractical examinations which the gradu­ating Seniors are taking an entire week insome subjects and two or three days inothers, and has necessitated a more or lesscomplete revision of the "schedule of practi­cals" which had been posted on the bulletinboards some weeks ago.A Junior class meeting is posted for 10o'clock Thursday morning in the loweramphitheater. The meeting will be calledto order immediately after the Obstetricallecture. The social committee will report onwhat arrangements have been made for the\lance wuich the class voted to give lastquarter. Owing to the approaching Lentenseason will in all probability be postponeduntil some time in A pril. The question of aclass picture should also come up before thismeeting. The class's Junior year is rapidlydrawing to a close and next will, in all likeli­hood, find many familiar names missing fromthe roll. The class picture should be madeby all means.. i'he �nti�� S�ni�� cl�s�' h�s been receiving'sample cases from the manufacturing phar­macy finn of Parke, Davis & Co. The casesare filled with sample bottles of a numher ofthe firm's newest and most useful prepara­tions. For some reason or other, no roomfor a temporary depot could be procured atRush, so that the cases are being distributedbv the S. S. White dental manufacturing finnnear Harrison st., on \Y ood st.A new telephone has been placed in thecoat room of the Laboratory building. Thetelephone company evidently thought that a5-cent machine would have twice as manycalls as the old dime 'phone had. Judgingfrom the nurnlier of people seen at the 'phoneduring the last few days, they are probablycorrect. WHY BE BALD?BelgianHairPlans are under consideration at the SouthSide Academy for establishing a course inEnglish equal to the University English Icourse. There arc: many students in theAcademy who have completed the regularfour years' work of preparatory school Eng­lish, and who are anxious to have the newcourse added to the curriculum of the school.South Side Academv won the bannerwhich Coach Stagg off�red to the prepara­tory school which would win the most pointsin the invitation meet held in connectionwith the Chicago-Wisconsin meet last Sat­urday evening. Armour Academy, \VestDivision High School, and South Side wereentered, but West Division failed to com­pete. South Side won twenty points to Ar­mour's twelve. A scientifically prepared lIair Food. Is apostrlve cure.Results l:Uannteed with one bottle or moDeJ'refunded.Grower �:;:d�:�ruO:. ��� �::-;:��P�.!::rcs �Send liYe far.:nwV:.i:S t�rc;,::I;'our comblacs .ad recaye a::dr��!1 c�ikf'ors�u�f �'i� �S:p Absohdely F reeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adami St., Deztcr Bide.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1� MUSSEY'S. Billiard Halls and Bowling AlleysYour Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is Invited The Largest and Finest Amusemen!Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor-:I903 - I'" ATHLETIC NOTES "'1Buckwalter ran a "ery good quarter yes­terday in : 553-5. Mr. Stagg had said thathe wanted him to do it in : 55.Mort Cahill made his first stab at the Phil­adelphia four-mile relay team yesterday after­noon, when he ran a mile alone in 4:46 3-5.Moore of the Law School con red �'. halfin 2: 16 4-5. Moore has a long 'Steady stride,and promises to become a good man at thatdistance.The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRIce IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chicaeo Denver Buffalo Baltimore SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINESTYPHOID FEVER RAGING AT CORNELL23c.Many Deaths Reported-Prevalence of Dis­ease Causes General Exodus of StudentsA poor water supply from the creekis the cause of the present typhoidfever plague at Ithaca, N . Y.Half of the students of CornellUniversityhave gone home, or goneto other universities; fourteen havedied. Many professors are ill andsome are expected to die.All the hospitals in town arecrowded, and even one of the col­lege buildings is being used for thefever patients. Four hundred nursesare in the town, doing heroic work.Conditions are reported to be gradu­ally growing better. Many of thestudents who have left Cornell arenow entered in Armour Institute,and some have come to Chicago. The Music Shop Steinway HaD�. J. fLAln]LLTelepbone, 461 and 462 W ntwortbBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentwortb Ave.BRANCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave. At a recent meeting of the Senior class res­olutions were carried to instruct the SeniorCouncil tc petition the Faculty to excuse allSeniors from all examinations in courses forwhich they may register during their lastquarter in residence. This, of course, ex­cludes the practical examinations and thewritten finals. It means practically an ex­tension of the same privileges to the gradu­ting :'.ledics as are extended to the literarystudents during the quarter in which theyreceive their degree. It will also give themen additional .valuable and much neededtime for the review of their Medicine, Sur­gery, Obstetrics and Gynrecology and elec­trves for their oral and written final exami­nations.Another matter that was taken up by theclass was the earlier publication of the re­sults of their final examinations. IIeretoforeit has been the custom to withhold thrs all­important news from the graduates till thebeginning of the following quarter. Thisis the practice in all except the spring quar­ter, when the results are of course madeknown before commencement day. 0' MEA�A BR.OTHE�S'HOME BAKERYMoney No ObjectYou can buy for almost any pricefor we have decided to placeSO SUITS with U. of C. as an advertisementARTHU� 0. KINO, T�ILO�135 IlJlARnORS ST. Tel. 1�16 Central. makes nothi.!1.e but .Strictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pic, and Cake.' Parties and WeddiOCSsupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to ordCl'Don't forget the numbeT-::a78 East 5stb at.'Phone, Drexel IIQ2t.\\' e have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Filtv-filth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700Do You Dance?If so, you will find a fine assortmentof dancing, party, euchre, dinner,weddinl:. and supper Iavors at •.•Ounther's Confectionery:zr:z State Street, ChlcapH. Z E ISS If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near iii. Central Station) OUR SPECIALS Most Tailors============FOR====�======'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 1'. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 Show you one or two pieces of clothwhen yon ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." We have twenty­five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantlv in stock. Half a dozen drf­ferent fa�cy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a /,�rlut �v�ninl: suit,PRICF.S: :Evening Dress Suit-$35 to $60Dinncr Jackets .. -$22 to $40SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsFire Los5e5 Adjusted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drellell�lBuildings remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-filtin�. Hardwoodftoors. Only fim-clan workmen employed. Contracton to the U. of C. are n.R. Gonommetlttn .. �. Tbe"holeoom80r��';:!=::t,"r ;��:::I��c:. r::h':h':'n��ke700, .. n.nl( C"an ... A 1'It1""lr on ycmr " .. ntl7 .. hel..,..::��� .....::;u���,�a¥t.:t I�t�� �':'!':j,"o,!a�JrI .. lI:e Good Thintr' to FAt." tell .. all "hoot thflm­_t f,.,... l.ihbJ·., Atl ... of tbe World, m"Ufldr...,. for)O ee1ltll potItap.LIBBY, Mc.'fE1LL 4: LIBBY, CHlCAOO.NICOLLTlte Taz'lorNICOLL, Tile Taz1or,CI.ARK A:"On AnA:\ts STRF.F.TS�-----CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UniVCTl'ity Representative300St.d�",.. 70 pa.Hd IIliMI. So .... a",i_tIM. la.r rea".B�lHIlo" catalog to HOWARD II. OODEII, ">Y •. , 712C/a'* Bt.. Three Chicago Stores.BROOKS &, CO. Men's Fine Hats.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903FORWARDOh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a Iront is a live one.-From Ta.les o/IIuEx-lanlu.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOA' RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College men are db­criminating. That's why I have somany of them among my customers.Tailor for Tooe lienA. N.JEU&"s. MEr. 13g-131 LASALLE ST.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBES inherent qualitiu as contributed bythe ruliDE plands-at time of birth. An un­failinr1:uidetoBBALTH, HAPPIKESS,.ANDPROSPBRITT. For full particulars, address4S4S Wabash AyenueS UMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.AJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaad 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon., IGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat te tlte Lec-.ewerSlips. Tears r Dr Unfastens8amplepalr,Slllt5Oc .. Cottnn25c.Mailed on ftftipC of price.0... 'frnt Co., •• ktn.hahn, •• n., U. S. A. I'" .., NOTICES.., .., IStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAIIOOM for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOOM officeor Faculty ExchaDEe before" : 00 A ....Three-Quarters Club meeting Thursdav,February 25, 10:30, in Kent. Important.Freshmen track picture will be takenThursday, February 25, at 1 o'clock, in theGym.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the club room of Snell Hall at7:15 I'. :'>1. today.M. E. J. Dubedout will lecture .before theRomance department today at 4 I'. M. inCobb Chapel on •• Le Theatre naturaliste,Henri Becque,"There will be a Medical professorial lec­ture to-day at 5:00 I'. :'>1. in Kent Theater on"Leprosy and Its Future in the United.States and Its Colonies," by Professor Hyde.A Divinity conference will be held inAssembly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 4:00 I'.M., Thursday, February 26. Dr. Humpstonewill speak on "The Conduct of a FamilyChurch."The University Settlement League willgive a reception to the Women's Club of theLeague Thurs�ay, February 26, at 2 P. M., atthe Art Institute. All members of theLeague are urged to attend.Mr. S. N. D. North, secretary of the Na·tional Association of Wool Manufacturers�ill �ive a �eries of open lectures on the tex­tile industries this week. The first lecturewill be given in Cobb Lecture Hall to-day at4 P. M. orr "The Textile Raw Materials."All men and women of the University in­terested �n 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's. MAROON. At least 150 names should be in.WILL TALK ON WOOL MANUfACTURESS. N. D. North Will Deliver Next OpenELecture before College of C. and A.Beginning this afternoon, Mr. S.N. D. North, secretary of theNational ASSOciation of Wool Manu­ufacturers, will lecture on three con-. secutive days before the College ofCommerce and Administration. Hissubjects are as follows:February 25. The Textile RawMaterials; Their Sources, Uses andCharacteristics.February 26. The Mechanical De­velopment of the Textile Manufac­tures.February! 27. Commercial andEconomic: Aspects of the TextileIndustries.Mr. North was born in Clinton,N. Y., in 1849, and is the son ofDr. Edward North, of Hamilton Col­lege. He graduated from HamiltonCollege in 1869, and held a positionon the editorial staff of the UticaMorning Herald from June 1869-86.During 1885-6 he was president ofthe N. Y. State Associated Press, andfrom 1886-8 was joint proprietor ofthe Albany Express, and has held hispresent office since 1888.In 1898 he was appointed a mem­ber of the U. S. Industrial Commis­sion by President McKinley, butresigned in 1899 to accept the po­sition of chief statistician for manu­factures, twelfth census. He wasalso editor of the quarterly bulletinof the Wool Manufacturers' Associa­tion. The addresses will be givenin Cobb Lecture Hall at 4 P. M. Allare invited.Rooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.Wanted-Student for morning and even­ing; light work; can sleep on premises.Wages $3.50 (Hyde Park). Address DAIl.YMAROO:".Pa-persget-mere ... Meet me Midway, the U:of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, J48 5'7th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See.T�let>hone116 Hy<le ParkTeachers Wanted ��l!t�:::;Free - practically. Call!! now in for which we lacksuitable candidate!'. �Ianllal and R«:gi!ltry Form byreturn mail. Union Teachers' A�y,228 Wabash ave •• Chicago, 111.Money! Money! Money!Hirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.l'fear Thirty·ntnth It.I advance money on all kinds of personal propertyat tbe lo-est rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT WITH MUCII l'LEASURE TO A CALL FROM.THE REAVER, WHEN 1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOU8T, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN&OF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIIICH liASPLACEIl ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money C:!l A��a:�DlamODds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sllver Bou£htWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubst£tute for CoalHardMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPrnitl�,.t M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr�ttJry . ALBERT TEBOTr�tJSur�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOINSURANCE��PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, to£ether with date of binh, I will submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoBowling Alleys" " • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths" Grill Rooms HotelsMetropole 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 �gan��� ................. .........,� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS!� GUARANTEED II� ��l!: �!!b!!;, ���;DJI� �� SHADED CHARACTBRS; KO "POSITIOl'f"; IIOST.. LBGmLE STSTBII; GREAT SPEBD : : : : : : :! President John W. Cook, Korthem Dlinois State Kormal Scbool, Dekalb, says: .. The results �that you are able to secure witb the �yllabic System of Shorthand are very st&rprisin�. Until a yracticalIllustration of your methods of instruction came under my observ:ation I supposed that severa monthswere needed to eive a student an,. fair facility in office worle. I now lenow that a dili£C1lt and capable �person. with no previous knowlqe of shonhand.can acquire the ability to take ordinary dictation withina period of thiny days. Yours truly, JOHN 'V, COOK."131 HUNBOLT BoUI. •• CHICAGO.� "I found no difficulty in writing 100 words a minute within 30 lessons of 2 hours each at your night �school and feel confideDt that I could have done the same In 2 weeks had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity of the system and the absence of :any puzzline rules especially commend it. I hue notrouble in writinll or traDSCnbing my notes, and am now holding a position which has inaeased mysalary 100 percent. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAI'L COURSESINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Student. can start at any timeHundreds of students hav� compieted our correspondence course in Iusthan thirty days, Call or torite for full information :: .'SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 1� Telephone Harrison 118 Room 1205,358 Dearborn Street ��������"""���Compressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET. ProprietorTel. 2083 IlarrilOn . Laundry Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairCi£arsBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden"s Condensed Milk Co.62'i-G:tJ East 47th st.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST&YDB PARE AlfD CBlCAGO BIUCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(raorRlno.)Jackson Park Stables213 But Fifty·BeTenth StreetTel., Oakland 552 CHI C AGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. Telephone 718 O.1.land••• OUR.... ·lk· B ttl d' th Co t GREE'SHOUSF..s : CHICAGODl.1 IS 0 e In e un ry Cor. 53d st. and Kimbarle av�.TBB BEST IS CBBAPBSTCelebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"PALMER Hous.PJlILADBLJ)BIA CHICAGOIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well )"011 will wish the best ofGBDRAL SUPPLIES�!>;:�� Avery's Pharmacies55th :and Monroe ave. 5ith and Conaee Grove ave. KBWTOH