,i VOL. I. No. 103 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily. M.aroonPubllahecl Aftemoou by the Studenta of the UDinDity.of CblcalO DadD, the Four QuarteR of the UDinDity TearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,11, 1903NORT HWESTERN AIDED ARTHUR GORMAN LEADING IN PRESIDENTIAL RACEAlumnus Jlakes Gift of Law Re­ports and Codes of Euro­pean CountriesAlabama Negro College Will Assistin Building Home for Con­federate VeteransThe law school of Northwesternhas been presented with a librarycomposed of the continental law re­ports of all the countries of Europefor the past century and the code ofeach country. The collection con­tains 3,000' volumes and is the giftof Albert H. Gary, chairman of theUnited States Steel Company, and aNorthwestern alumnus of 1867.The president of the negro nor­mal school of Alabama has offeredthe services of ten or fifteen carpen­ters, painters, blacksmiths, and oth­ers to aid the Confederate veteransin building their home, and hasasked the privilege of sending atleast a dozen pairs of shoes of theschool's make each year ·to the in­mates of the home. He says: "I feelthat the slaves' got more out of slav­ery than their masters did, in thatthe slaves were helped' from the low-·est state of barbarism to Christiancitizenship in the greatest govern­ment the world ever knew."NEWS FROM: THE UNIVERSITIESThe dates of the Anglo-AmericanUniversity chess matches are March27 and 28.Colgate University, Hamilton .. N_'Y., is planning to erect a $100,000physical laboratory.The Sage Chapel at Cornell is toundergo extensive improvements andis to be greatly enlarged.The University of Georgia is plan­ning to arrange a debating leaguebetween the southern colleges.The engineering laboratory ofBrown has received three thousanddollars worth of machinery from aformer alumnus.During a period' of: three months164 students of Columbia Universityearned $14,933.64. Women studentsearned $2,434.68 of this sum.The senate of the California statelegislature passed a bill appropria­ting $250,000 for the construction ofa large campus hall to be known as" California Hall."The alumni of Princeton from theclasses of '92 to '97 have clubbed to­gether and are collecting funds toerect a dormitory of Gothic archi­tecture.The private library of the lateMosesCoit Tyler, professor of Ameri­can history at Cornell, has been pur­chased by some of his former studentsand admirers and will become theMemorial Library of the State Nor­mal School at Marquette, Michigan.The Yale faculty has repealed therule requiring candidates for athleticteams to maintain a higher standardof. scholarship than other students.Heretofore athletes were required toattain 225 points out 'of a possible400, while other students were passedon 2'00 points.By action of the board of trusteesof Columbus University the work inphysical education throughout theuniversity is to be unified and broughtunder the administration of one de­partment of which Dr. Thomas D:Wood, professor of physical educa­tion, with a seat in the Teacher'sCollege, is to be head. The equip­ment of the new department willconsist of the large gymnasium andthe several new buildings which arebeing built by the trustees of theTeacher's College solely for the pur­pose of physical education. The last reports from the politicalhotbed show A. P. Gorman to be inthe lead in the race for securing thepresidential nomination. The South. will go solid for him and count onat least 350 votes on the first ballot,with probably 450 on the second.The Olney faction, while stilJ inthe race, is losing ground. Itwill do well to pol} 240 votes on the Freshman-Sophomore Meet Promise. tobe an Ezeiting Contest-BothClasaes Confident of VictoryContinuing the policy begun lastyear, Mr. Stagg again offers to giveF RES H MAN rEA M SEl Ecr E 0 $100 toward paying the expenses ofsending a prep or high school relayMeek, Lust, andFalk, with KerNin Alter- team to represent the West in thenate, Win at Trials Last Night-lIIen meet at Philadelphia on April 25.will lIIeet Sophomores Next Quarter The trials for choosing this teamwill be held on Marshall Field onThe trials for the Freshman de- Saturday, April 18, and are open tobating team which will meet the Soph- all the high schools and academiesomores were held in Cobb Lecture of the West. South Division wasHall last night and, though the num- the lucky team last year, and provedber of contestants was small. the de- their worth by capturing the relaybating was close. The following men from some of the strongest highwere chosen: Thomas Meek, H. C. schools in the country. From theLust, and L. L. Falk for the team, work done so far this year, it seemswith Edward Kerwin as alternate. to be sure that Hyde Park will winEach entry had ten minutes in the offered money. But Lewis In-which to speak on either side of the stitute has also been showing upquestion, "Ruolvt'a, That state boards well, and in two instances has runfor the compulsory arbitration of la- pretty closetoHyde Park. Marquettebor troubles should be established." Academy, of Milwaukee, also has a. As the Freshmen have the affirmative very good chance.of this question in the meeting with This Philadelphia meet is heldthe Sophomores, over half of those every year -under the auspices of thewho took part spoke for that side, University of Pennsylvania, on Frank-but some good arguments were also lin Field, and is 'open to all the schoolset forth for the negative. and college teams of the UnitedThe judges, who were Professor States. This year Mr. Stagg is goingChandler of the English depart- to try to. send a four-mile relay team,ment, Professor Warren of the His- and also such men for the othertory department, and Ralph Mer- events as show sufficient ability .toriam of the University debating 'warrant their going.team, remained in consultation for On June 6 the second annual in­a considerable length or·tilDe, and �1erschol�eet-wtlt-be--held';"0Dfound some difficulty in· rendering Marshall Field. Despite the rain,their decision, Mr. Chandler com- the.meet on Jane 7 of last vear ·wasmented most favorably upon the considered the best of its kind givenwork of the evening. in the West, and the ability shown byAn attempt will be made by the men from in and out of Chicago was�res�man club to furnish some in- of a most promising character, .sigma to the men who made the Though the .meet was arranged inteam and the alternate. somewhat of a hurry, thirty-nine. schools, representing six states, tookTHE GLEE CLUB IS IN FINE FORM part. This year Mr. Stagg expectsto have athletes from at least tenAmlual Concert W"lll Be Better Than . states ·competing.! As' many moreBYer-lfew FeatureS to Be IDtroc1uce4 . would have come last year than didif more time had been given them.Grinnell High School, Iowa, wonfirst place, with. South Division sec­ond, and Chicago Latin third. HydePark was not allowed to compete,''because of ail injunction against itby their principal, who was then at. war with the athletic department Ingeneral. .Mr. Stagg is looking - foiward to­ward making the annual' Freshman­Sophomore meet an outdoor affair· tobe held the second or third week. ofApril. This. contest should proveone of the closest and most excitingof the year, as both teams have somesplendid material. Blair and Taylorwill. make the strongest bids for tiledashes with Buckwalter, Cahill, Mat­thews, Hook, and Hall perhaps thebest in the middle and long-distanceruns. Friend, against Catlin andKelley, should furnish a nice race inthe hurdles. Maxwell will win theshot, with Speik a close second.The hammer-throw seems to bebetween Parry and Speik, both ofwhom have done about the same dis­tance. The Freshmen can hardlylook for more than one place in thehigh jump, as Quantrell, Beach, andParsons are all good men. Kennedyshould win the pole-vault, with Buck­walter and Kelley second and third.Catlin will, in all probability, takethe discus throw from Speik, andParry or Burt Gale should figure asthird.Taking all in all, Marshall Fieldwill be a busy place during the springquarter, and will be the scene ofmany track contests..first ballot. Judge Parker will prob­ably receive 100 votes, Cleveland 75,while Bryan is likely to win out.The Hearst supporters are carryingon a dark-horse contest .The last business before· the con­vention will be transacted today,w hen the chairmen of the state dele­gations meet to nominate officers forthe convention opening at 4 o'clock.PECK PRIZE IS DIVIDEDTie in Judges' Vote lIIakes it Necessaryto Divide the Cash Prize between TwoContestantsFor the first time in the history ofthe Junior College declamation con­test a tie between two contestantsnecessitated the division of the Fer­dinand Peck prize of S50. Leo F.Wormser and Paul A. Walker wereconsidered to be so nearly equal inmerit as to render an award to eitherunfair. Twelve members of thejunior College Faculty acted asjudges of the contest. Several bal­lots were taken, each one resultingin a vote of 6 for Wormser to 6 forWalker. The Peck prize was there­fore awarded to both, and each manreeeived $25-Scholarships were awarded toJoseph L. Lewinsohn and Charles C •.Parsons for success in the contest.Wormser and Walker had both wonscholarships in previous contests, sothe remaining two scholarships goto their alternates, W. H. Hatfieldand Albert L. Hopkins.The contest took place in KentTheater at 10:30thismorning. Everyseat was· tiken' and�eveij-available- .inch of standing-room occupied,many Senior College students beingamong the audience. The speakingof every one of the contestants' wasof a high order, each one showing,good form and much earnestness, ;The order of speaking was as follows:I. P. A. Walker, "The Labor Question,"-PAil/ils.2. C. C. Parsons, "North and SOuth."·-Felltnlls.3. J. L. Lewinsohn, "Comentlon Speech."---Bryan.4. L. F. Wormser, "The Strenuous Life."-Roosevelt.While the judges were conferring, ;the students endeavored, by muchclapping and loudly-vociferated callsof "Speech, speech I" to induce DeanVincent to make his usual quarterlyspeech. . Mr. Vincent was obdurate, .however, and preserved a sphinx-likesilence. The audience then amuseditself by giving the musical cheer till.. the decision was announced.BURGLARS AT PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSEFiTe OvercoatE Remcm4 by ThieTea wIaoGain Entrance Throup WiD40wBurglars visited the Phi Kappa Psifraternity house on Lexington avenuelast night and carried away over­coats, hats, and a sum of mon­ey. Entrance to the house wasgained through a window on the firstfloor, and the thieves confined theiroperations to securing the clothingin the hall. The careful discrimina­tion of the thieves in. leaving thecoats which were of an unusual coloror pattern, leads the detectives fromthe Hyde Park station who have beenput on the case to believe the thievesto be local characters. The follow­ing men were the losers: W. C. Hib­bard, SIO and coat; W. D. Mitchell,hat and coat; George Schnur, over­coat; W. C. Myers, hat; A. J. Hop­kins,' Jr., overcoat; Julian Brode,overcoat.Yesterday Magee hurt his ankle. Thiswill probably keep him out of the meet Sat­urday night.Eli Gale ran a mile in 4: 46 4'5. Parkin­son ran a quarter in 0:57 1'5. The annual Glee Club concert,whIch will be given in the Music Hallin the Fine Arts Building on next Fri­day evening, should prove to be a ;most satisfactory concert. Effortsare being made to give a programwhich will su�ass that of any likeorganization given in the city this .season.In the second part of the programan entirely new feature will be .pre­sented. The members of the com­bined clubs will appear. upon thestage in white duck trousers andserge coats. Stage and scenic mech­anis� will be employed to make theeffect that of typical and charac­teristic college life. The various,stunts and topical verses are sure to�ord a great deal of amusement.· The Mandolin Club this year isexceptionally capable, and under theefficient leadership of Mr. Henry· Sulcer has gained the reputation ofbeing one of the best in the historyof the University. .· The Glee Club was pronounced bythe members of the Chicago AthleticAssociation, at whose clubhouse aconcert was recently given, to bebetter than the club of either Yaleor Cornell and they have alreadybeen asked for another date nextseason.The concert is a regular annualUniversity function, and ought to at­tract the interest and insure the pres­ence of every student in the Univer­sity. Most of the fraternities, clubs,and other organizations have.alreadysecured sections of seats and will at­tend in bodies. PREP MEETS AT HANDStagg Will Promote Junior Athlet­ics by Bolding Relay andField Day---.--.��COFFEYFOR Y<?UIl � , .......... '. 'to,.. �.... " ... ;.J.OUTDOOR WORK fOR CANDIDATESCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903,BOAIm OF BDITORS������r_ - _. _ HK��\���Athletic Edi�r - Rouar 1.. HKlln. J 11..ASSOClAT& KDnoll.SF&Alcas F. TISCHE FIlAXIC McNAI.Eu P. GALIl ADIU.B&IlTT. STBWAIlTF&AlcIC R. ADAMS W AI.TIt. 1.. GaEGORYAusmc A. HAYDUWOllAM KDn0a5MISS CoIDIKUA SIIrt'H MISS ACIlIES WAYIIAIISTAPP OF UI'OllTlta5THADDaUS J. MKUlLt. EaJlItST J. ST&VDsALBIUlT W. SHIUtU. RAuH If. MULVAlla.EUGKNK KuliK EDWARD M. KJtaWIIIl.KaoY A. VAil PATI'D EDGAaEWIIICCHARLKS L DAIIST E. D. F. Bl1TT&RnKLD'MISS Eu.A R. MItlSICKR MISS LacA lLulaasBUSDIBSS ST.&P'PTHE DAILY MA�OOM • THE MOIC'11ILY M.uooJCBasinesa Mauaeer - 'I. - BYRON G. MOONAaislasat Bus� MaDa£d' - JULIAM L BIIODiAdTertisil!J MaDa2U - _. - PLAT!" M. ea..ADRash Medic MIImI2U J. W. SWIFT <iJU�<iOYt:E55ES Students desiring to secure • position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. Md;ullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago ..The Daily MaroonI'C1n1C1'17 dae Ua1Ycnity of � Weekl,.. 'Pint Bueball Game with Ullinwty ofKichigan April II, -It is the intention of Mr. Stagg tohave the baseball candidates out forthe first outdoor practice of the sea­son this week. If the weather per­mits it hard, strenuous work will bein order and the real competition forthe team will begin.The spring seems to be a little laterthan usual this year. However, atChampaign Coach Huff has had hismen practicing for over two weeksand this in addition to the fall out­door practice they had. should putthem in fine shape for the openinggames. No report has come fromMichigan, but usually the Ann Arbormen are at best a week ahead of us.Chicago is always the last college tobegin outdoor practice, and neces­sarily our men are not in the best ofcondition when the season opens.We have a sort of habit, though, oftaking the first game each year withMichigan.Our first game this year is sched­uled for April I I, with Michigan.This gives the men a little over fourweeks to prepare for the Maize andBlue., I POOIIDaD •TbP UDiftnity of Cbicaco Weekl,. -' October 1.119-T •• DAILY KAIIOC* -. Odaber I. I� dl.iw��..4e�1I1 9'ai/o,v1337........... WSt. , ...'1I. .... li7S 111. Mint............ W .......PabUsbed by the studeats of tIM UIIiYenl.,. of Qi.c:aco f:ftrJ afterDoOD. acept Saturday * SIiDda,. dur­iacthe 46weebof the UDlyenity,.car.Plaent board of editors aDd � IIl&Da£U.m.orl.zcd by atudeDt-bocl,. ill mau ·meetiDc Ma,. IS.I�.Membcnhip oa �UCllt boards of editors � bedctenDiDed by competitioa opeD � all atudeDts ia theUDiYenity.AHhi:GtiMc .1III'1-'1IIry � uCMUl·dlU6 .111·Ur Id llu CllicGKP P"st .. I/ic,. BIRTH NOTICEBorn, to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, on Mon­day, March 9, an infant Chicago chapter.The ice-cream escapade was what youmight call ill-Starred,RELIEF EXPEDITION STAIlTS TODAYAn air of settled gloom has descendedover this office and refuses to depart. Noword has been heard from the ill-fated Lex­ington Hall. expedition. which is stuck inthe ice somewhere between here and its des­tination. A relief expedition, in commandof the editor-in- chief of the Gargoylette de­partment, will set out this evening to try tolocate the Chief Justice Waite. A full kit ofplumber's tools will be carried bythe rescu­ing party. and an attempt will be made totap the steam-heated sidewalks and tc? softenup the ice in the vicinity of the women'shalls. .In the absence of the editor the Gargoyl­eue department will be in charge of LittlePaul, the printer's devil, who will run thingsto suit himself,Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 months8y IIaII In dty $4 per'4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 .oathss.t.alpdoas recdftld at --no � •• 0Ac:e. a_,. T1Ie:rr- BIIll�. or left bl -nae � •• Boz. die FacaltyI!zdIaqe. CG6b Hall .1_ It.DITORIALS .,. I-The entertainment at the MusicHall, Fine Arts Building; .Friday·Glee Club evening, marks a decadeConcert & of annual concerts by ·thel!'eature Glee and Mandolin Clubsof the University of Chicago.. -i.!fhis annual eoneert+stands as ODeof the society events-of the year, andbrings the fraternities, .clubs, houses,and family groups together for anevening of delightful entertainmentand social good fellowship, Theclubs this year have broken awayfrom. the old-time . stilted programand are introducing new features intopical songs and local "hits," andthe concert, from all reports, prom­ises to be one of the best .in:the·his- .tory of the University.'Tbis-is the last year that the stu­dents wjU be asked to go down-townto 'attend a Glee Club concert,for ourbeautiful Mandel Hall will be avail­able for the next one, More thanthe benefit derived from its near­ness to the student. body will be theexistence of a truly University at-. mospbere surrounding .the work of�tbe,dubs.., 'Every student in' the Universityshould attend the concert on f.�daye�eD�ng to show appreciation fo't :thelong hours spent in, practice .sineeearly in October, and demonstrate tothose who give their time to keepingup an organization which has be­come.a part of the University 'tradi­tions, that they are deserving ofsupport.The action of the class of '03 ingetting out a class-book is decidedlypraiseworthy. It will result in mak­ing the members of the class and thestudent body in general more famil­iar with the class as a whole; with itspersonnel, and with the things forwhich the class stands. The idea ofincorporating in the book the vari­ous class songs and the c1;\SS yell isalso a good one. On graduating, '03will· leave on record a very attract­ive souvenir in the little blue class­book. GRADUATE STUDENTS HAVE NEW PLANDetails of Scheme for Organization to BePreaeIlted at Special.eeting TomorrowThe graduate students will have aspecial meeting tomorrow, March12, after the Graduate Chapel As­sembly, for the purpose of consider­ing the report of the Graduate Coun­cil for a new plan of organization.The following report will be made atthat time:The Council of the Graduate Schools. after '. having given its present form of organization 'careful 'consideration, would recommend thatthe following provisions be substituted forArt. xii, sec. 4. of the University Regula­tions:L For the purpose of the election ofgraduate conncilors the Graduate Schoolsshall be divided into the Graduate School ofArts and Literature and the Ogden (Gradu­ate) School of Science.11. The Graduate Conncil shall consist ofseven (7) members, four (4) to be elected fromthe Graduate School of Arts and Literature,and three (3) from the Ogden School ofScience. •Ill. The Graduate School of Arts andLiterature shall be divided into four groups,(I) the ancient-language group, including thefollowing departmenlS: Latin, Greek, com­parative philology , archaeology, Semitics;(2) the modem-language group. includingthe following departments: English, Romance, Germanic, Oriental languages; (3)the philosophical group, including the fol­lowing departments: Philosophy, education,. sociology and anthropology; (4) the histori­cal group. including the following depart­ments: Political economy, political science,history. Each group shall be entitled toelect one councilor.IV. The Ogden (Graduate) School ofScience shall be divided into three groups,(I) the physical-science group, includingthe following departments: chemistry. phys­ics, astronomy, mathematics; (2) the groupincluding the following departments: bac­teriology, physiology, anatomy, neurology,pathology; (3) the biology-and-earth-sciencegroup, including the following departments:zoology, botany, geology, paleontology, geeography. Each group shall be entitled toelect one councilor.V. Any graduate student belongs only tothat group in which he has chosen his majordepartment.VI. Elections shall be held at the thirdgraduate chapel hour of the fall quarter.VII. All nominations of candidates for thecouncil shall be made by petition. Any pe­tition signed by as many as ten mem�rs of a(Continued on page 4--column 2) Down TownTown UporW H I C H EVE Il I TIS. GOT 0 .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliahle RdaiIasof FiDe Dry Goock, Mm'.Fumiahinp, Boob &adShoa, EtC., Etc. .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63c:l at. aocl Kimbark &Vc.Spring ClothingCoffey will give you service, and "servia is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.CoS-e7' Mak_ TheDa MonroeBuildingCafe5519 Monroe aYe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service Banc1aomeat AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakf&at. La.Ju:heonand DiIlDerService prompt and faultless.Cuwne unexcelled. Splendidyiew of the Campus from thediaiDr-room. Uni'w'ersityStudents Welcome : : : :Showrooms 00 the 11th floor of theAssociation Bldg." 153 La Salle st.TBL.moNE. CItllTRAL 3439 MONEY! MONEYIHirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.DR. W. J. CovEYsuperintends all work Jlear Tbirty-nillth at.I a4n.Dce 1DODey OIl all �nonal propertyat the lowest mtn. VDre4 pled&ea for sale.OLD GOLD AlID SlLVBIt BOUGHTCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STAn STREET Plre Loues AdjustedOpposite M.aiD EntraDCC Palmer Hoase McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone: Drexel 12961Gold Crowu - $S.oo I Set Teeth - $5"-B Work - - S.oo S. S. W •. - 8.00P:: ytlliD£ 1.00 Rose: PearlIS.ooGold Fill1Dzs h.oo. up PaiDlcsa ExtractJoll .so Will re.IOve to their aew pnga .... 4819Cottap -(inve ave. abo. April I.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.MUSSEY'S Loser & JansonTa£lors-inv£te you to -inspecttke£r complete l-ine ofWoolensfor tke com£1zg SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Teachers Wanted �J:::aPree-pl'llCtlcall,.. Calls DOW in for which we lad:suitable: candidates. Manual and Rqistry Form byreturn mail. Ualoa Te.dIen" Apacy.22B Wabash 1IYe., Chiaro, IIIBilliard HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldSNit, 206100 to 108 MADISON STREET'•• The Tobey 'Chair -(Patented)For the dub-house or the atudy-room a Tobey Chair makes a desirable acqui-8ition. .. By means of ita adjustable reclining back and alic1iDg seat it can bearranged to suit people of varioua aizes, and is particularly adapted for thecomfort of those who ait long in one posi�on. "We iD'rite inspection of ourlarge assortment of designs ann �iahes.The Tobey FurJ;liture Co.Wabash avenue WaahiDgtoD streetA New Hat for College Men"The Alilherst."THE STYLE that promises to becomethe most popular in Young Men'sHats for Spring is THE AMHERST. Itsstrongest features are the low crown andwide brim. The variety of proportionsmakes possible a becoming selection forfaces of almost every type.If The Amltersl," $3.00•Marshall Field &. CompanySecond Floor, North ROOIII\ i�----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, WEDNESD .... V, HABCR 11, 19Q3NewGoodsfor !Spring •ArriVing-,� Daily� ,# NOBLE D. SOPER�# Corner Forty-flr.st st. and# Cottage Or.ove ave.����""""....,....TailorScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAilORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is �vitedSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1903 I MAJORS .Dd Mllroas IThis evening at 7:30, Rev. W. P4. Upcraftof Western China will speak on the Boxer .Movement in Haskell. .Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Union'will entertain the women who are to receive :their baccalaureate degrees this quarter. 'Mrs. Florence Kelly will speak upon the :work of the Consumers' League, ,Miss Edith M. Williams. of Green Hall,gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to5;30 in honor of her mother, who is visitinghere from Minneapolis. She was assistedby Mrs. Oakley, Miss Breckenridge. andMiss Florence Williams. Miss CharlotteSmith presided over the tea table..1 ACADEMY ITEMS IThe examinations at the close of thequarter at South Side Academy will be con­ducted on the plan inaugurated last quarter.Instead of one examination on each subject,covering a period of three hours, daily testswill be held during the last four days ofschool.The South Side Academy basketball teamhas a game scheduled with the CalumetHigh School team for March 23. The gamewhich was to be played with Armour onFriday of this week has been canceled onaccount of the illness of two players on thelatter team.Suggestions for Class Gift Requested'The Class Gift committee of theSenior class has decided to solicitsuggestions from members of the·class as to .the nature of the gift tobe presented to the University, There.are always the possibilities of. trees,windows, tablets, etc., of course, andthese, with others, are before the·committee for consideration.It is desired to have a large num­ber of ideas from which to make arecommendation, and to this endmembers are asked to send in to thecommittee anything which suggestsitself to them concerning a gift.Communications may be addressedto the Class Gift committee, THEDAILY MAROON office.The only Almanac rublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice JOe--A;-"e.SPId:DINQ,· .... .-HI��..._..------�-.-- _ �.,._ _New York Olic:aao l>eDYu Baflalo Baltimore60wman Dairy (jo.9UR MILKis Bottled in the CountryMoney :No ObjectToa co bay for almo.t Ally pricefor we ba"Ye dedclecl to Place50 SUITS witJa U _ of C. as aD abert:iIeJDeIltA�THUI� O. KINO, TAILOItlIS oua.oR" ST. Td. 1416 CeatnJ.Do You Dance?If .,. you will fiDel • fiDe aaamaeatof �, '(IIII't1; cadue, dJJaDer,wecIdiJIe. Del sapper faon at • • •OUDtber's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, adc:IIpCeDtral_John J. ConnerShirt_er and Finisher101 lI.dlson StreetNear Dearbona Street ChicagoWHY Depoor,�mi11t,.�lor the IIdDC IIIOIIe7 J'OU CUl ret at....... .hoed, .... I!ztrMrdI­..... 17 RIcII, ddMred i • ..Jed bottles, by caDiDE upTdepbooe South 811, or dropplac • posWlIOSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 TbIrtJetb at.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts, from $35 apeSIIk-Uned Salta from $.0 apeSldrts. fro .. 'IS apeIllINOIS��1�LAWIO� 70"..., ''''-Ie .., _Mr •• r.t ,..,..._, fw .,.,.. fit WO"UD II. oeDIII, ,.,... t t 2 CIIut .,. I .. USB MEDIC KOTES I- The Physiology students will finish uptheir work this week. .The Zoological Club will meet Fridayevening in room 24, Zoology building. Mr.Allen will discuss a paper.Dr. Hyde will give the last lecture of hisseries this evening in Kent Theater. This willbe ·the last opportunity the students of theUniversity will have to hear such an admira­ble lecturer as Professor Hyde.T. A. Hogan of the Senior class drew therevolver which was ramed in the basementof the Laboratory building yesterday morn­ing. The lucky number was 79. A largecrowd of men gathered there to witness therafBe.Professor Smith, of Beloit College, visitedthe Bacteriological department yesterday.Professor Smith is doing advanced researchwork and commended the equipment of thedepartment at the University of Chicagohighly.The work for which the men are allowedto register each quarter hereafter will be 4majors instead of 4.2 majors. The object ofthe change is to make the students registerfor less work and attain greater perfection inwhat they do.M. S. Dondanville of the Junior classand president of the Catholic Club of theUniversity of Chicago, has set the nextmeeting for Saturday, March 21,at8:00 P. M.The meeting will be held at the home ofMiss Josie Bergen King,497 W. Congress st.Profe�r Woods, head of the departmentof ch.emlstry at the College of Physiciansand Surgeons, and a number of his friendsvisited the Arena clinic in Surgery yester­day afternoon. Dr. Woods is a Rush manof '97 �d was connected as associate pro­fessor With the department of Chemistry atRush up to a year and a half ago when he .accepted the position he now holds.Storage=Z: DR. V Ali DYKE WILL BE PRESENTRev. Henry Van Dyke, who wasforced by the illness of his daugh­ter to cancel his engagements'with the University for Convocationweek, has just telegraphed thatowing to the improved condition ofhis daughter, he will be able to ac­cept th.e invitation of the University,and will be present at the dinnerSaturday evening at the Auditoriumand will preach the Convocation ser�mon Sunday..The University banquet promisesto be very successful. Three' hun­dred and twenty-five letters request­ing seats were received yesterday,The committee expects a large at­tendance, and priority of applicationwill have to determine the allotmentof seats,The Dramatic Club does not com­pete with other colleges, as that wouldbe manifestly impossible. After thecompetition trials for admission andtrials among the members for partsin the play, the only further competi­tion is with the ideal. The nearereach member. of the cast can ap­proach the character he is to repre­sent in thought, feeling, and action,the more perfect will be his interpre­tation of the rOle. After the indi­vidual parts have been memorized,and the stage positions have beenstudied out, the interchange of actionand expression between the speakersof the dialogues must be rehearsed.Finally, the team play requires mostcareful preparation.The Indiana sororities give an an­nual dance from which all maleguests are excluded.MARTYB IWtOOB S'rUDIOIOUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn oar Sprtn& selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIte Tailor,CLhllK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UaiTasicylRepraeatatM '"'Spring,GentleSpring,"BBCELEIIDRG'S DPDSS &V AB co .1154 to ldo WatwortJa "'"Ye.BRAJrCB: 6JOI Cottqe Groft A".IIYD. P.lRE.AlO) CBrCAGO BUCB &TABLaJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPlUftOlt)Jackson Park StablesTel., Oaklaad SS2 CBICAGO will MOD be llere. aD4 we are preparecl tocreet bel' witJa Ollr j0701l1 collectioll off Spring Suitings,$ Overcoatings,# .'and Trouserings� --, WU]jamlZO_ Fifty-fifth st.""""""""'� ........ �SHORcrHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourIDODCY. Hundreds of studentshave mast:aed her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the .author,White's College203 IIICH1GAN AVE.IIlGOOlllAN A.MI�R- ,DENTIST· -369-e,63!l' STREET'lELEPIIIElIEIEL _-J-III,IIWinter is leaving us, spring is coming;'but Fam01lS is here all the time ready to do'your tailoring. c1eanin�. and pressing. He .also has on hand a full rile of spring fu.Dish- 'ings and hats. '. . .:h1IIoaa �I c..puy ,346 E. Fifty-fifth It. ,..... B,.Je Pm: �.. " � !: •[,I-\·1II i!BROOKS co. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chicago Stores. II·M LOOKINGCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903FORWARDOh. the frontless manIs an "also :ran, ••But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From TaUs DftM Es-llzds.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,·'DRESS RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT.AND BE A LIYE ONEil We are showing SPRllfG GOODSthat are right- right in style, price,and quality. CoUege men are c1ia­criminating. That's why I haTe 10many of. them among my cuatomera.A. N. Jou_s. Mv.J. J.. GlLL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoDe Hyde Park 175.Few Charader DelineationsSUMBOLAShe 8BBS inhclalt qwillties as contributed h,.the ruliD2 plaDeG-at time of birth. AD UD-. faIllitceuidcto BBALTB, JUPPDIBSS,AlIDPROSPB2ITY. Few full particubrs, addraa4S4S W.� ATeIlaeSUMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.8.�:>.�IT·S.A� IRO·"8E.TLE.E.WHO DIESS FOR STYl£filTIES$, AID CO. FORTWEAl THE .. PItOYED:1"iII BOSTON8ARTER.. �We boyschool�books StlldeDts aad faculty IIIIICIDben are reqaeated 10 IaadaU DOtic::a 10 THK DAlI.Y I(A� lor public:atioD freeof cbarRe. Notices mast be left at TIIK M.uooM ofiiceor F8ailty Excbaace before II: 00" ... .The Board of the University Press willmeet in Haskell Museum ••'riday,at 5:00 P.M.Le Cerele de Conversation Fran�aise sereunira a 4 heures, School of Education, onThursday.The University Congregatlo» Dinner willtake place at the Auditorium Hotel Saturdayat 6:30 P. M.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the clubroom of Snell Hall,Wednesday, at 7:15 P. M.The Women Students Christian Leaguewill meet Friday at 10:30 A, M. in AssemblyHall of Haskell Museum.There will be a conference on the teach­ing of mathematics and physics in the sec­ondary school, Wednesday, at 7:45 P. M" inroom 32 of the Ryerson Physical Labora­tory.The German Club will meet Friday at 4:00P. M. in the Gymnasium of the School of Edu­cation. There will be a program of music,and all friends of the club are cordially in­vited.The Zoological Club will meet Friday at7:00 P. M., in Room 24 of the ZoologicalLaboratory. Mr. Bennett M. Allen will dis­cuss the topic, .. The Embryological Devel­opment of the Mammalian Ovary andTestis."There will be a meeting of the Mathemati­cal Club Friday at 4 P. M., in Room 35 ofRyerson Physical Laboratory. The topicswill be as follows: "General Theory of theIntegral Divisions of aU_bu," by Mr. GeorgeD. Birkhoff; .. Report on the Recent Prog­ress in Linear Differential Equations," by •Dr. S. Epsteen, .On Saturday in Haskell Museum therewill be meetings of University Ruling Bodies:The Board of Medical affairs at 8:30 A. M.,the Board of the Christian Union at 8:30 A,M., the Faculty of Arts. Literature, andScience at 10:00 A. M., the Faculty of theDivinity School at 10:00 A. M., and theUniversity Senate at I I :30 A, M...GRADUATE STUDENTS HAVE NEW PLAN(Continued from second page.)group shall nominate its candidate. Thepetition shall be sent to the Graduate Councilthrough the Faculty Exchange, at least threedays prior to the election, All nominationsthus made are transmitted by the COUI1cil tothe councilor representing the group makingthe nomination, and it is his duty to announcethe nominations by posting the names on abulletin board convenient to his group, andby publication in THE MAROON. The namesshall be posted and published at least twodays prior to the election..VIlI. At all meetings of a group for pur­poses of election its councilor shall preside.In his absence a temporary chairman Iromamong the Fellows of the group shall be pro- .vided by the Council, 'IX. The officer presiding over an electionshall present the names of the nominees tothe group. Election of councilor shall beby ballot. .X. The term of office of a councilor shallbe one year..XI. Any vacancy occurring in the repre­sentation of a group shall be filled for theunexpired term in the same manner as in aregular election. .XII. The Council shall elect from amongits members a chairman and a secretary,The one shall be from the Science Division,-the other from the Arts and Literature Di­vision, and they shall alternate from year toyear.XIII. It shall be the duty of the Councilto initiate investigation!> and make reeom­mendabons in regard to matters affecting thewelfare of the Graduate Schools.XIV. All questions, suggestions or com­plaints by graduate students either collect­ively or individually, in regard to the Gradu­ate Schools, (except such as may be of a per-. sonal nature), shall first be submitted to theGraduate Council. The Council will con­sider such matters and present them to theproper authorities with such recommenda­tions as they may deem advisable.ADAM FREMONT HEN DUX. President;JESSIE ALLEN, Secretary;CHARLES AUGBE .. T,CHA .. LES A. HUSTON,AUG. RAYMOND HATTON.Collep lIeD 'Wotec1College men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS, of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern whichmakes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many calls for young college men, andis anxious to get in touch with all membersof the class of 1903, who wish to enter com­mercial or technical work. A postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,S60 E. Fifty-fifth st.Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, getm ere, have m de­livered, cost no more.BOR'1'OB'S, 3A8 S'7tJl ft.,is midway tWiXt ,lie I. C.and the U. C. See.,Pa-persget-mere ...TekphoDe116 H:rde Park WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE "EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOJUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF xv WORE, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at. It. 'Pboae "ameand BUllnesl"Add,... Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL�S._c_IL�._,TAILOR,No. 33 Adams street }If WantYou Money callon A. LIPMANgg But Ma4iIon It..DIamoDds. Watches, Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and SUVeI BoazhtWeaver Coal & Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESub. s t t t ute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTP,.,sitl_t M. C. O'DONNELLS,c,.,t,,"'Y ALBERT TEBOT,.,uw,.,,.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U RAN C E ��F��L��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMEN·r.5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES. If you will !laid me your fulllWlle and address, � with date of binh. I will submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagot.ompreued Air SeJyiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAIIBT, Proprietor 72 Adams. StreetOppo.iteFairTel. d311aniaoD I.auudrv OfIiceSHEET MUSIC. TALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.If you aTe well you .. 0 torIsb the bat ofBIDUJ, 8VPPtDSs.:;:,: Avery's Pharmacies55th ad MODroe 11ft. 57th ud CoctIIIe GIOft nc.BORDEN'SThe Musk Shop Stciaway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM. aDd BU1TERMILK(AU bottled ill the CDaDtIy)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6%1-633 East 4,.m st.O'MEAJtA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmalta DOthiDe batStric:tl)' Home-Made GoodsBrad. Rolls. Pie, and Cab. Parties aad W�.applied OD short DOtice. lea ad Ice Clam 10 or&:rDoIl't fcqet the D1IIDber-271 east ntII st.'Pboae. Dn:sel 11921 • lIada 0tIice ad Worb, 33d st. ad Shields aft.PbaDe Soath 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO".'L. MANASSE, OPl1CIAN Tc1ephoae 718 O.klaadA. McAdamsTHE UNIVBRSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A.·GOCor_ S3d st. ad Kiaabak 11ft.. �WHY BE BALD?BeJeWaHaIrGrower _Celebrated BatsU StylesodQaalitlnAI ... ,. ProgreuiTe"PAUl .. HousaCBlCAGO PJIIL&DBJ.PIDAA sdaldfic:al11 prepued HaIr Food. Is apaUtl ... aile. .ReMits paraateed wtth one bottle « �rcfa1Ided.Gnnn balr 011 bald IIeads-ctopIlaIliac 1Ialr-cum dand". ... Itch,. 1Ca1p. eee, rru.oca tJacIrfOWth of tJac bah,SeDcl 6n: fallen baln from :roar COIIIbilllS UId receI ... a.I� d�. of:roarcae. &1.. ... �aIu freeaDd a_pie cake of our Kalp � �l"', ""THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,h Adami sc, Dater Bide. JlBWYOHB. L. A_a. Eatablished 18,3 H. R. PAOlo If You Are SickOET THE BEST�URB MEDICINBSAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Oift Cer­tificate for Hat or 01011.. • • .-..6. a 163 e. MA� ST., __ LA .5Au.B