�. ')J�}/�"" _.....� ��, ....." , r.. '.lVOL. ·1. No. 101TO RETIRE PROComell Adopts Plan of RelievingFaculty Members at Ageof Seventy.AmericaD ,Anatomical Society GathersData From .All Laboratoriesof the CountryBeginning with the commence­ment in June of the present yearCorneil University will retire all pro­fessors at the age of seventy .. Thesalaries for the first vear WIll bethose received at the time of retire­ment, after that $1,500 per year.A movement is on foot for thepurpose of gathering statistics fromthe anatomical laboratories of thecountrv. A committee has been ap­pointed by the America� Anatomi­cal Society to carry on this work .. Alist of questions along lines on whichinformation is desired will be pre­pared and forwarded to the labora­tories. Each question is then to beanswered for every subject dissected.In this way it is expected that a largeamount of interesting and valuabledata will be obtained.nws mOil THE UlUVERSlTIESPrinceton has a Canoe Club.,Two hundred and forty men areout for the track team at Yale.A conservatory of music is to befounded at the Cumberland Univer­sity.The Harvard Crimson nets an av-erage of S5,000 a year, and the YaleIfews about S4,000.A new ore-dressing tabomtory ir.D;been installed at the Columbia Uni­versity school of mines. 'Dean Gill, of Barnard College, re­cently called the entire student bodytogether to announce a gift of onemillion dollars.At the University of Michigan anew chemical laboratory and a newmedical building are ready for occu­pancy. An engineering building iswell under way.The management of the Universityof Minnesota basketball team has of­fered the Yale team S500 to coverthe latter's expenses for traveling toMinneapolis in order .to �lay threegames to decide the University cham­pionship of America.The students of the University ofCalifornia recently assembled ontheir bleachers to witness the firstgame of, rugby ever played on theirfield. While the g3tme was watchedwith a great deal of interest and someenthusiasm was aroused, the generalsentiment of the experts seemed tobe that this mild English game willnever take the place of our morestrenuous football.Much interest is being shown inthe inauguration of boating amo.ngthe college athletics on. the. Paaficcoast. Washington, California, andStanford Universities have organ­ized clubs.-------OR. VAM DYKE IS SUMMOMED HOMEUDiftDlly CoInocatioD Claap1alD I.eaft8Barrle41y for IIIiaYe of Sick DaulllterDr. Henry Van Dyke who was tohave been the convocation chaplaintoday, yesterday received a telegramsaying that his daught�r, �ho hasbeen sick with pneumonIa, IS muchworse. Consequently he immedi­ately boarded a train and left forPrinceton, N. J.He was to have given an addresson "Robert Louis Stevenson" atEvanston last night and to speak inPeoria tonight.Dr. Van Dyke's place this .af�er­noon will be taken by Dr. WilhamM. Lawrence, of the Second BaptistChurch. . CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1903 PBIOB TBBBB CENTSCONFERRED UPON AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND• The feature of this afternoon's con­vocation was the conferring of thehonorary degree of Doctor of Lawsupon Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jus­serand, Ambassador of France. Asannounced in the official program,this degree was conferred "for con­tributions to the literary history ofthe English people to the time of theRenaissance, to the history of theEngJVab.�-ao<L to. ���:�f. '.the beginnings of the English nove1."Dean Harry Prate J udson, Head of.the Department of Political Science,introduced M. Jusserand to the as­sembly in a short address. After re­peated calls for Jusserand, the Am­bassador, who has become very popu­lar to University folks by his addressat the University banquet, respondedin an, attractive manner. This re­sponse evoked loud and enthus�asticapplause. 'Dr. Jusserand is an authority on :English literature, and has risen to:prominence in both the literary and:political world. Dr. Jusserand is 48.:y� 'old, . and,' has for twenty-five: years been connected with the FrenchForeign Office. In his early life hewas French Consul to London i laterhe received the appointment of Min­ister to Denmark, and in 1902 hewas appointed to succeed Cambonas French Ambassador to the UnitedStates.Dr. Jusserand first came into lit­erary prominence through his thesis� ... � wrote ... upoa.,.I'eceivills hisDoctor's degree JrolO the Universityof Paris. The subject of this thesiswas "The Drama in English beforeShakespeare," and it received muchfavorable comment throughout thecivilized world. Since then he haswritten "English Mayfair Life inthe MiddleAges," "Sargland in Piers.Plowman," "English Novel in theTime of Shakespeare," "Beginningof English Novel in the EighteenthCentury," " Literary History of theEnglish People down to the, Timeof the Renaissance." Besides thesebooks, Dr. Jusserand .has written agreat number of articles for the mag­azines from time to time.DEGREES AND HONORS GIVEN THE HEROISM OF SCHOLARSHIPAltogether eighty-two students The glorious "�eroism of Scholar-marched up before President Har- ship" was brilliantly described andper's high-backed chair to receive de- analyzed by Dr. Frank Wakeley Gun-grees and titles, forty-six receiving saulus, the president of Armour In-degrees and thirty-six the Associates' s�itute of Technology, .the �onvoca-title for completing, Junior College tron.orator at the exercises 10 Stude-,.woR.. .. The..,���4,as.. .. �,·�et.:- .. �jj-:��C;.m9�g!- J?!�follows: . • Gunsaulus said 10 part:Doctor of Philosophy. 90 It demands no special illumination uponM_1ien of Arts\]o the part of those who care for my theme to-= � �!, 20 day, to grant that it is a timely one at aBIIcbelorof PbikJlOpby.I]o juncture in our social. literary. artisti� andBacbeb of Scicace. So political develcpmeat when we have adoptedJames Milton Sheldon, the foot- in divelS manners. and for sundry reasons,ball captain of the last two seasons, the behests of the strenuous life. Heroism,Ph B Th I is more than strenuousness; our strenuoumcssreceived his .. e comp etecomes with higblyexcited nerves and withlist of those on whom degrees �re mudlluxury. The scbolar is ca1m,on the otherconferred follows: hand, and the p1US1lit of scholarly aims basnever meant security of positlon, three boun­tiful meals for each day. ease and satisfac­tion for the body. or even perpetual happi­ness for the soul. The very fact' that a manwishes above all things to stu4y means re-_nunciatioo, and it provides a curb to self­seeking. above all to self.pleasing. Whenhe adopts this course he enters the mysticcircle of men who must eYer appear·mysterious ' beings for this· alone, that,they ask no profits aDd anticipateDO dividends. ·It looks not to the crowns of. this world. 'either to wea.r or to obey them .. for their own sake. Noth�ng is so UD-,heroic as the ignorance which dogmatizes·and commands, save the intelligence wluchcrouches before mere strenUClSlty. The childof these forces is free bom. .Our own time reqUIreS a conserntism 'which is no less, heroic than the radicalismdemanded by another age. Regard for pre­cedent _ stem anel joyous confidence thatthe future to live must grow up outof the � aD assurance that 'aDYlesIOn ODCC giftll to men and uaJeamed,m1lSt yet be leamed at a' severer cost; thecon'fic:tioD that no DeW problem caD ever besolved upon its own merits alone-these arenot. the taste of the crass aDd uneducated;nevertbelesl, the; mast be taught bY'aD iD­'finable scholarship to the' fierce delllOCl1lCJbefore they may�y attempt to embodythe coDScieace and hope of a free people ••Yet in point of famishing testimony to aclear bead aDd ICMIDd heart in the scholar. Iplace even above tlus hit unswemng inter­est in the truth he has won aad his devotioato her. though he has found out that othershave 10Yed her before he was bom.The heroism of scholarship is DOwheremore genuine and evident than in the histOlY01" failure. Scholarship neYer falters after afailure; it ever sean:hes in the coffers of afailure for coin to help it on to a nccesa upto that time undreamed of. But with thisfaith there must always go a sublime respectfor the heroism which is willing to fail, if. iD­deed. it may only pace the uesolate shorewhere it soaght to land its conwys and speDdits life in sighbDg and warning otheT Craft.crying oat to them from shipwrecked expe­rience: No. No! the Ibi" of God do DOt Iudhere.It • DOt altowetber certaia that this spiritof ctispoAtioIa of miDd, at ODCC telf-abDqa­tiDg _ 1elf...alisfyiDlJ. is DGt tile RpmDC(Contilmed OIl pap ... cohanD 2)Thirty-ei% Students Received De&ree8aDd Forty-eix Titles at CcnrnationThis Aftemoon - Honorable Jlentlonfor Eighteen·1IAftU OP Aa'SRuncWlKInlaD LAK& (Gndaate School).YAR., EMILY SDICLAJIl (Gradaate Sc:booI).EDWAaD BIIYAJI! i.ARDls (Di-riDity ScbooI).IlACHII1.Oa OP DI'fQIITY.I.owDI s ...... E'fUa'IT LDIc:out 1I&naY&'f.8ACII&l.Oa OP .urnEmil Gicleoa BeataII John AleDDder Bl8CkGeorze CIePu lIillOllJact.oa Da-ricsAllee Mabel Gray Noble Sproat He:IDCJ'HeIeD HitcbcDc:k Jalla Ellabctb Lori.Robert Mc:B� Mltcbdl IIenha EIoUe MooreAlfred DeSboa K8dIeJ LmDIa Althea SmallAa8ie WiDa SIft'CIIS Anhar Geoqc 'I1Iomas8ACJI&LOIt ow k1��,: __ ..:.u�==Harry JIICDb ;eenmann.a ow AaOCIAUH s.e.I DIIYidIoa=� � �MariaEamaaa'WJ'aes R.oeoDe Earick Graham Geoqc FoxHonee M� Fraads �ID Ball FreadElizabeth Clnm:hin Hale Louis Hany FrukLama Safah Hood � Kate JaDeSAmaie Myatt Ki1lUld GeoiRe McHauyRoe JohD McR_ FI'ai II� McKe,trae'Mid_ IICkibbea CInde Ci ... NerineHattie May � ("'harles CatJer Pa ...... Wiaifred Keid Edaa Moore Robi ....Edi.h lIay SimpkiD AllecD S�Mamie AddiDe Stem Enest Jimes s.CftIISDmd �Id Sa.s Eraest William SaDdellJoim AIleD Sweet. Jr. KatheriDeJaliaVaaehIIDHomer Earle Wa.1iias Mary £llal 'Wi1coDoaLee Falk Wonuer Ou.er Browa WymaI.aw'IOII 0 ..... Y mericb Alma Prichitt Y CJIIIIII1U1IEleVeD Senior College studentsreceived honorable mention, andnine from ,the Junior Colleges.Among those winning the scholar­ship honor were Albert Vail, of thevarsity debatiDg team, and Leo(CODtiDaeci oa page 2, colUJDD 20) Dr. ,Prank Wably Gtmaaulua DeliftraBJuuut Oration. at Enrciaea in Stude­baker this Aftemoon�Bia AnalTaia IsForcible AN ORGAN AND CHIMESPresident Harper Announces Gift of$10,000 by 1Ir. Leon llandelFor lfew Assembly Ballaume. For Tower as 1IemorIal' tolin. PaJmer-I'KUltyProJDotfcm·.'...-··�:�:.aoeatiDr'·t0-j63",c)73-·were announced by Dr .. Harper inthe President's quarterly statement atthe Forty-fifth Convocation in Stude­baker Theater this afternoon.A gift for- an organ to be placedin Mandel Assembly Hall has beenprovided by Leon Mandel.As a memorial to Mrs. Alice Free­man Palmer it has been decided toplace a magnificent set of chimes inthe Tower.The financial part of the Presi­dent's statement follows :I am permitted to annoUDCC that in accord­ance with the re port of the Auditor. giftsactually paid iu duri�g the quarter just clos­ing. promised at former periods in the his­tory of the University. amount to '1.216.062-1 am also permitted to announce the follow­ing gifts promised to the Uni'felSily since thelast quarterly Convocation. and which havenot been heretofore announCed: 'I. A gift of 140 annually from AssociateProfessor S. H. Clark to be used in purchas-ing emblems for debaters.' -:z. The sum of '333 from Mr. Charles T.Yerkes for the payment of salaries of com�puters in the department of Astronomy.3- The sum of '350 from the class of 190Zfor the memorial window.. 4. The sum of '250 from Mr. W. A. Bond,th�income of which is to be used as a prisein connection' with the department of Physi­cal Culture and Athletics.S. A gift of '10,000 for the huildiag of .anorgan in Mandel HalL This gift has been.��.��-����:��._.6. A special gift in connection' with thebuilding of the School, of Education of'23,000.7. For special purpOse, by a &lend of theUni.,enity. $25,000. '8. I am permitted to announce that the, committee appointed to establish a suitablememorial for Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.whose work was so closely associ.ted 'withthe early history of'the Uni.,ersity of Chicago.bas unanimously decided to, place in· thetower of the comer of FIfty.ninth street aDdLexington aveDue, a set of chimes whichwill 'cost about $5.000., ..,On account of his de�ay: in return­ing from Arizona, the President gavehis statement only in outline, indi­cating the topics, on which· he' willpublish a' detailed statement' the 'firstweek in April Tb� will include:New appoin�ts" including amongothers that of Professor George N. Stewart.. oflhe medial school ·of Western ReserveUniversity. to a professorship in' Playsiologyand the headship of the de�nt; Dr. F.A. Wood. professor in Cornell College, Iowa,to aD instructorship in Germaa; R. Me Lovett,. Assistant Professor in the ,Department· ofEnglish. to a deanship in the JIIDiorCol1ega.The list of promotions for the coming year.This is Dot a long list; DOt as.loag as theTrustees eamestly wUb it might have beeD.It includes, amoDg 0 the r promotions,that of Professor C. D. Back· to tile bead­ship of the Department of Comparative'Philology, ':and that of ProfestOl' RollinD. SalisbUry to the beaclahip of thedepubDent' Of � Mia)lReynoIcls.: AaistaDt PrOf� iD the l:- .pubDeDt of Englisla,'to aa aaoc:iate profeI­IOIShip; Pbilip S. Allen, Instnactor ill tileGenUnic Deputment, to Ul aaistant pro­feuorship; F. It. Moalton, IDltnlctor ia thedeputJDcllt of Astroaoaay 10 aa �Professonhlp; ,H. N. McCoy. lDstaiiCtor illthe depatmeDt of Cbenaistrj to .........professorship. . . 'The anuoancement of the UniTenitypreacben for the spring quarter. which in­cludes Rn.SimoDJ.McPhcnon, Rn. W. W.FenD, Rn. E. Winchester Donald.The most important item in the statemeDtmates to the work of investigation beingcarried on by members of the UDiversitystaff. An attempt has been made to presentvery briefly a general statement indicatingthe nrioas subjects on which members of thestaff are today actually eDgasN in investiga­tloo. It is uDderstood. of coane, that in aac:h astatement, many things are JaeCeSI&rily omit·ted. and further. that In the form given to thepublic it mast be h.penoaal; bat in spite oftbae' limitatiom the statement presents ageneral aDd faiTtr accarate conc:eptioo of thebreadth ucl tile cbancter of tbe work ofraearda ucl inTCStiptioa DOW beinff COD­dac:lCd at the Uniftnity.'�i:;;:�:":::':"·�':�' -,', "'; "',',.."1" .....\� i'O�OAGO, TUESDAY, MAROH 17, 1908The Daily MaroonFOIIMd,. the UalYcnity of Chicqo Weeldy.I'OOIIDm'Tbr u� of auc.co Weeki,. - Oc:tobu I. sag.TN. DAI1.Y IoIAaOOM - October I. lODemnra COBTRIB1JTIOB8 RBQUB8TBD.PabUshed by the atudeata of the Uahenl.,. of CU·c:aco�aftemooa. acept Satanta,. _ SUcb,. dIU-• iDcthe 46wecbof the U.YenltJ'JC&r'PIaaat board of edillDn ad baaiIICU m.uaaea_tbomed by ..... t-bodJ' 111 .... meetiDe Ka,. 150IQOa.lleabcnhip OD aa�t boards of edillDn to bedetcrm1Ded b)' COIIlpctitioa opeD to aU ItUdaata ill theUalYcnity.BO.AItD OF BDlTOas�=:�Df.:sitor _ •_ •_ Ha�EB�=Athletic Editor • RotI1nIT L. Hit,""" J •.ASSOCIATJE ItDno ••I'kuras F. Tlsam, F'uJnc McNAi.Eu P. GALa , ADaubTT. STawAItT 'F�c�A�� WnTJE.LG�-. AI1IITlJI A. HAYDJIDI �, Woai.u mno.s ,�' "HISS CobaUA SlInx MISS AGMa WAYIIAMSTAn' OF aDOlITKUTHADDIt'US J. MItIUlLI. EJacasr J. 5TltYmcsAult&T W. SHItJtIt1 R.u.nc Y. MULVAIC",EuGItKIt Kuxlt EDwAU> M. KmnrncLJitaov A. VAK PATnIlI EDG.utEwncGCHARL&S L. DAasr Eo D. F. BU'rnRnaLDMISS ELLA R. MKTSCltR MISS LuA IIAa&lSBU8DIBSS BTD'PTHIt DAII.Y M.ulOOK ' THIt MCIIITHl.Y MAJIOOKBusi_ Manarer -. BYROM G. MOOMAaistaDt Busi_ )11UIll£U JULIA!( L BaoD:&AdYertlsil!J MaJUI2U - - PuTT M. ea..ADRush Medic M--eer J. W. S'WIPT..4��h"ctJtiIrI .IUI, FtW ,.try lIS s,c,,,d-elllSs • .t.1_ at tJu Clui:tJKP P,n../Jic,.Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarten, $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin dty 14 per 4 quarten, $ 1.25 for 3 montbsSIIt.crlpd_ recdftd at ""The )(arooa" 0IIce. a-7. ThePIeD BalldbaJr. « left "'""The )(arooa" Boz. tbe FaaaltyEzdaaace. Co6b HallPriated by the UalYedty or Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSDr. Van Dyke has been suddenlycalled away, yet he has left the Uni­" PharUalo versity two important �Deluioll of messages in the twoCornctDeu" speeches he has delivered 'he� The mos! important of these .was' contained in his speech at the �University banquet Saturday night, ,,when, speaking as a man who isknown the world over as a writer of ,gr�t : literature, on the subject, "TheRepublic of Letters," he made th'e 'following statements:" The trouble with Universityteaching in writing is that it is allnegative,-the pointing out of er­rors. It He then went on to state thatthe students by following' out thismethod fell into the "Phaiasaic de­lusion ,of correctness." This viewseemed to the students present at thebanquet to be' a fair characterizationof the work in writing done in OurUniversity.Dr_ Van Dyke then made a strongplea for the Positive method of teach­iug COmposition. He said that One'thing the University can do is to,culti�ate � race of readers, thereby, stilD'Ulati�g tb� Positive.,'fh�, seco�d' m�e left us" is,found in Dr. Van Dyke!s, ,Rttnon .onCo�nS '�1 ",the gradua�ng class 't� 'a.#i ciut 'the'Jewish coDception' of .:, Salt - to 'cleanse. The clasS, �'�d�' shouldbeCome worthy of' 'itS, salt, and aidin the cleansing' o,f society.ADDRESS BY BUSS PERRYPresident Hale, of Phi Beta Kap-,pa, hCl$' announced that Mr. Blissperry, editor of the Allantic Hlmlllly,had �nsented to deliver the an­nual ad�ress before the chapter inJune next. This information will bereceived with great pleasure by allmembers of the'University, owing to 'Mr. Perry's distinguished positionamong American wnters and speak­ers.The twenty-sIxth annual dinn�r ofthe Yak Daily Nnos was held onMarch 4. Special facilities for serving the University StudentsDEGREES AND HONORS. GIVEN V'RTU JU.ItOOII STUDIOPIIOTOGIt.&PDR 5705 Cottap GroTe(Continued from page I)Wormser, of the sophomore debatingteam. The" H. Ms" are as follows:Particular � of tbe 5eDIor CoIIeaa-Ali.Die Still_ll BeKb. HiIIDrJ'; Alice Kabel G...,.. Math­ematics; Robert McB� Mitchell. GenUa; Her­III.aDD IrYi!IC_Scblaiaeer. Clcmiatry._Saaior COIlelres-AImie Stillwell Bac:b. Alice MabelGr:aJ'. Julia Elizabeth l.oriDe. Robert McBUI"IIeJ'MitCbeD. Ida May _Pahlmaa. B� Hata Roark,HcnDUD IrYbIe Schlcs1lt2U. HeleD Gertrude Shields.��� Small. ADDie W'IDD StcYC1lSo AlbertJuaior ColJeae-�jamia Ball Freud. Hartle M.,.P&lmcr. W'miIred Reid. Edith Ma,.: SilDplda. AilecD�=ne. Jobo AIleD sweet. Jr •• Ma� ElleD WIl·• LeO Faile WOI'1DIU, AliDaPrichittYOUDeJIWI.The annual award of fellowshipswill be announced in the' WeeklyCalendar of the University April 4. Loser & JansonTat"lorsinvt'te you to inspecttkeir complete It'ne ofWoolensfor tke coming- SeasonI75 Dearborn st. 'The Domestki, Laundryc. J. GEIGER. PtIOP.5485 Lake Ave. "rIIIII L r. 59Z5Teachers Wanted t:l!J:F .... -practically. Calla DOW la for.bJCh we lacksuitable Caadidat.es. Maaual aDd Reeistl'J' Form byrcturD maiL U ..... Te8dIers' A�.228 Wabash ave •• Chlc:a&O. IIIENTRIES FOR ILLINOIS MEETMr. Stagg Will Pick the Team from'" .. ,_ _, J ,l.iat Posted _, .. , ..Although the men who were en­tered in the first Illinois meet, witha few additions, have been enteredin this one, all will not go, and Mr.Stagg will pick the team later in theweek.35·yd. dash-Blair. Senn, Friend. Taylor,Kelley. Wightman. McMillan. Catlin. Mock., One-mile run-Matthews, Neher. Hall. Ca­hill. Moore.40·yd. high hurdles-Friend. Catlin, Kel­ley. Yondorf, Senn, Ferriss. Manning.Sbot-put=-Speik, Maxwell. Wightman,Catlin.440·yd. run-Taylor, Buckwalter, Cahill.Wightman. Ferriss. McMillan, Moore. Mock •Two-mile run-Hall. Matthews. Neher.R':lnning high jump-Quantrell. Sullivan •.Fernss, Carroll.880-yd. run-Cahill. Jayne. Hall, Taylor.Moore. 'Pole-vanlt-e-I, P. Magee. Miller. Kelley,Buckwalter.Relay race-Cahill, Taylor. Buckwalter,Friend, Wightman. Kelley, McMillan,Jayne, Ferriss, Moore, llock. . .It Pays to' Advertise in the Maroon. It Pays to Advertise in the IIaroon.ADtiJeptic Sha",ID£ Cream Fac:c Mauqe Compreued Air SerYlc_, The 'Koker 'Barber Shop" 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J � A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from Universityciprs LaUDdry Office TobaccoPfanschmidt & SiefertBARBERS85, RANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGElIItechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. k·ceUent Remedy forBLACKBBADS IPDlPLESDARlt SPOTS 011 SEIlI BBADACBBDAlIDRUPPFALLIlfG HAIR,�This is Bot a Good Advertisement if YOU Don',t Remember the BumberwmrnALS�i� =The University of Chicago Weekly �I Contains the- history of the UniVerai� and its Student Organizations for the last II 'ten yean. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. Buildings, Grounds, Professors, Student IOrganizations, Rush _ College, .... d AfIi1iated SchooIa. Price, 50 Cents. �---ON SALE AT--- i'The" Universitjr- of' clii�o PresS� -Retail Department........"""� .................. � .................. �GJU�GOYLEr;r;ESIN HOISOR OF ST. PATRICKThe University holds commemorative ex.ercises at the Studebaker Theater.The managing editor of THE MAROONappears in a new hat.All yellow exam books barred from thecampus.The Girls' Glee Club is slowly turninggreen with envy at the success of the men'sconcert last week.Girls from Green' Hall do not have' totake examinations this quarter.GYIIlfASTIC EBTRIES lUllEDDr. J. E. Raycroft yesterday gaveout the list of men who will make upthe Maroon gymnastic team, whichwill compete in the, intercollegiatemeet at Champaign, April 3.The men are as follows: O. E.Pettit, captain; George McHenry,Charles Hogeland, Francis F. Tiscbe,John Hancock, T. E. Simpson. Themen have' been coached all winter byMr. Dunn, the University's expert inhigher gymnastics. MONHEIMER,Tailor to the Nobby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSAt a meeting of the Debate andOratory Council of Ohio State Uni­versity it was decided to grant to de­baters the varsity 0 in the shape ofa neat gold pin, to be worn on thevest..Daily, newspapers are now pub­lished by Columbia, Chicago, Cor­nell, California, Brown, Harvard,Michigan', Mi n n es o t a, Indiana,Princeton, Pennsylvania, Stanford,Wisconsin. Yale, Nebraska, and Iowa.Students desiring to secure a pOsition toteaob aiR fiael It I., l'1IEh lUlbEsrW_mUItJames F. McCullough, (»39 Fine Arts �i1d-ing. Chicago. ,'Down TownTown' ,UporWHICHEVEIl IT IS, GO TOCOFFEYFOR YOURSpring ClothingCoffey will gi've you se'rvice, andSUfJiu is what (QUills in tailOring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Co� MalE .. ThetaSIlo. i 011 tile 1 rtII floor of tbeAs.oc BIde., 153 La Salle st.T� CD11lAL :J439Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR '" _,',.:�£;�'NewGoodsfor !Spring ,Arriving!� Dally .,NOBLE D. S'OPERTailorComer Forty-fira at. andCottage Orove ave.���Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�.OUR IlIDUCBKBlI 1'8 ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworlnn.nahip, and the latest creation.of style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor I903The 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.PIties IOc'A. O. SPALDINO " BROS.New York Oaicaao Daaftr BaifaJo - BaltimOl'e60wman Da�ry GO.OUR nILKis Bottled in the Co�tryMoney" 0 ObjectToa call bay fat aJmoat aJl7 pricefor we laaft dedc1ecl to Placeso SUITS with U _ of C. .. aD a4ftrti8e111e1ltARTHUR o. KINO, TAILORISS � ST..' Tel. 1416 CcatnLDo You Dance?If � � will fiDeI. fiDe ...mmanof �. pmty. eac:bre, cIiaDer.'W'CIddiIIc.1iDd Iapper fnon at • • •Ountber's Confectionery,.1,. St.te Street, �CeDtral_ "John J. Conner_Shirt_er and Fnl.·101 1I • .u.oD St1'eetNear Dearbom Sueet ChicagoW: HY" '��, ;.w.We.;w miIk,'"- die --IDCIM'J J'OU c:a Ed itPIIre,� ... �..... .,. RIcII, delmred ia sealed bottles, by caDmc apTcIepI.oae SoatIa 117, _ droppbIc • .-cal 10SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 'I1IIrtIetII at.H. Z E -I S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from ,'35 apeSIIk-Uaeci Salts from '.0 apeSldrts from '15 apeIllINOIS����LAW, IOO� 70 � I" .... ..,_IINIfIM.1at ,..,.... ,. .... ,.IIOIrAn II. 0fID0I, ,.,...lJJcr.rt.,. OHIOAGO, TUESDAY, MAROH 17, 1903 " "'t' ...... : .. '.:: .' .._ .. .,.� ',-; .':'1 4 .�.;.:�;;���.�. :: �':""'\-'I MAIOa. aDd MINoa •. ISneral of the memben of Keny Hall gaYean inforinal dance last Saturday evening.There were eighteen couples present.The annual banquet of the Chicago AlumniClub of Phi Delta Theta was held at theAuditorium Annex Friday evening, March 13.:Now that fine weather is coming, the bileliard. and pool tables in Snell Hall club­room are being deserted for the outdoor en­tertainments.The Morgan Park Academy track teamdefeated the combined teams of South Side 'Academy and Chicago Manual TrainingSchool at the U. of C. Gymnasium last Satur­day by the score of 48 � to 46 �. Morgan Parkforfeited the relay race to their opponents.A protest has been entered against Garret,who competed for Morgan Park. on theground that he is nol a regular student atthe school. If this protest is upheld. Mor·gan Park loses 'the meet. McConaughly ofMorgan . Park and Follansbee. of 'Manual werethe stars of the meet, the former winningnineteen and the latter thirteen points.Mr. Earle Stiness, victim of an attemptedholdup and the winner of a suit over a boardbill, has recently taken steps to settle a griev­ance with his laundryman in court. Mr.Stiness prides himself on the promptness withwhich he pays his bills, and when recentlythe man who drives the wagon for a Hyde·Park laundry company sent his bill to Sti­ness's landlady with the information that hewould be around to thrash that gentlemanunless he paid up by March first, Mr. Stinesswas duly enraged and offended, this beingthe first bill he had received. The well.known law firm of Gregory, Pollard and Mc­Nab now have charge of a suit for $50,000which Mr. Stiness has filed against the laun­dryman..During the first three days of next quarterDr. Pauline Root, of India. will be the guestof . the Women's Students' Christian League.Miss Root is traveling among collegesas a representative of the Student VolunteerMovement for Foreign Missions. She is un­usually well qualified for this work s : as shehas spent a number of years as a medicalmissionary in India, and since her return tothis country has been engaged in arousinginterest among churches and colleges. -Dur­ing her visit Dr. Root will meet the womenof the Uiliversity at a reception given in herhonor on. Thursdaj-afternoon, April 2, and'will also address them at the regular meet­ing of the League on Friday at 10:30�. Herpresence here, and the opportunity of meet- ,ing and heari�g her are sure to prove apleasure and a privilege to Chk:ago women. I av.. M&DIC NOTE:. IThe Hull Court students are organizing abaseball teana.All the Medical students who intend goingto the theater party will kindly leave theirnames witla Mr. Swingle of the 'oS class.The Seniors are wondering what actionthe Faculty is going to take regarding thereJ[Ular quarterly examinations. All of themhave finished their practical examinationsand if they are released from the regularquarterly examinations they will have justthat much additional time for review for theState Board. The men will receive theirfinal notices stating whether they can grad­uate this quarter or not Thursday morning.Veaemelan Affair DramatizedThe long promised dramatizationof the Venezuelan matter was given;this morning aLthe School of Edu­cation, by the eighth grade. Theparts represented were "Germany,"" Great Britain" and " Italy"working in concert," Venezuela,""United States," " Minister Bowen,"U Mr. Roosevelt," and others, and inan elevated position, looking on alland giving public opinion, "TheWhole World." The exercise wasgiven in a very spirited manner, andwith a relish which betrayed a keenappreciation of the rOle each wasplaying.· The parts of MinisterBowen, of Germany, of United Statesand of Great Britain' were exception­ally well taken. Every child in' thegrade had a part and had contributedsome share to the success of the ex­ercise. No costumes were used ex­cept sashes and flags of the nations.The play was given in five acts. Thematerial was gathered from "; TheLittle' Chronicle," "The Outlook"and the daily papers, and was· ar­ranged by the children themsel�es.A California freshman accidentallydiscovered an oil well on' the collegecampus.The co- eds on the Pacific coasthave an intercollegiate basketballleague,' ,r Athletes at Harvard are at presenttraining in five branches of athletics­rowing, track, baseball, lacrosse, andcricket. .The Choral Union of the Univer­sity of Michigan has been honoredin a very marked manner by practi­"cally being invited to sing at theWorld's Fair at St. Louis.The Cadet Band at the Universityof Nebraska, which had some mis­understandings with the military de­partment, and which disbanded lastfall, has been completely reorganizedwith a membership of .twenty-twomen. SHO,R'1HANDIN ONE' HOURAn artistic and social success in lthe shape' of a colonial ball was re­cently given by the Associated WomenStudents of the University of Cali­fornia.Princeton has. recently received ananonymous gift of a large and valua­ble collection of engravings and pho­tographs. The collection embracesGreek and Roman views, pictures of,the world's famous cathedrals, andsome of "Hollyer's Prints" of famousmen.OUR SPECIALS===========FOR========�SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!NicOLL, The - Tailor,MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls aacI BowliDa' AlleysTb� Largest and FiDes� Am�cntResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON 'STREET \ In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave ma.stcrcd her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.W'hlte's College'FIne his "Bldg. 20J JI1CBIGAN AVE. ,McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPBNTBRS AND BUILDERS�e.t"�� ..,....... Dtaell2ISIWID ,_.. ..., � ..s,.c:.a.p AfI'II I •Dil. W. J. CornwpaiulliEiids all work � .. ���I�R,-. DENTIST "369-e S--STREET��DIEIEL," .Winter is "1eanng us. spring is Coming;but Famoas is here all the time ready to doyour tai1oriag, cleaning.' and pressing. He. alSo has on ..... d a foil line of spring famish-iogs aDd bats. -- ....... Talbbal�346E.'r�" ........ ���"�J'Qq.)..... .� - �, .. � . / ...- ....; ".. �.Good '1'11' •• 5. to I!.tr.-�'_'_"""'�..... ....., ......... AD ............LIBBY'SNatu·ral F,lav()rFood ProductsCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold Crowa • SSAO I Set Teet. - h.oeB Work - - 5.00 .... s. s. w. --LaoPlr:!rDUID Fi11iur 1.00 .. .. R� ParlIS--Gold FiB...... � up p.n.iaa E.stmcdo. .soBROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chic:ago Stores. ��.,.. ::-. .....I-M LOO'KINGCHicAGO, TUESpAY, MARCH 17, 1903FORWARDPii-persget-mere ...TelepboMrJ6 H"se Paa1t(Continued from page I)adiieveinerit 'of" scholarly effort. It must >be a proof of divine economy with humancharacter, that so many men shall be honoredas prophets in order that the speech of onemay ultimately be golden."The scholar who grasps perfection inher­its his power to hold it from heroic andprophetic men of the past who produced.promising imperfections, and the schol­ar, on the other hand, is never soscholarly as when he realizes that he has re­quired all the excellent failures, as well assuccesses, of the past, to make him what heis, and that likewise he shall require the en­tire scholarship of the future, in its ripestfruitage, to attain his true self.lAPOh, the frontless manIs an "also rau,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tillis Dftlu EX-IIZIIh. Stude1lts aDd faculty members are rcqUCllted to IICDdall DOtic:a to THE DAILy.b.ooM for publicatioD freeof char(Ce Notic:a must be left at THII MA.x»I officeor Faculty E.xchaD2C before •• : 00 .. II.The winter quarter ends on Friday, March20. .The quarterly recess (March 21-31) be­gins on Saturday, March 21.The quarterly examinations of the winterquarter will be held on Wednesday, Thurs­day, and Friday of this week.There will be an open lecture before thedepartment of Romance languages in thechapel of Cobb Lecture Hall,on Wednesdy,at 4 P. M. "La Comedie Nouvelle" (suite);"Paul Hervieu, Maurice Dounais,' M. E. J.Dubedout,DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College men are dia­criminating. That's why I haTe eomany of them among my cnatomera.THE HEROISM OF EDUCATION�.'.. "'.,�Tailor for ycnmz KeDA. N. J----5. Mrr. 1,...131 U s.u.LB ST.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTOutdoor Track Schedule Given OutThe outdoor schedule for trackmeets is as follows:April II-Freshman·Sophomore meet atMarshall Field.April IS-Home meet and high-school andprep school relay trials to select team torepresent West at Philadelphia.April 26-University of Pennsylvania re­lay races at Philadelphia.May 2-Freshmen os. combined academiesand high-school teams.May 9-Chicago os, Illinois at MarshallField.May l6-Chicago us. Michigan at AnnArbor.May 23-Chicago us, Wisconsin at Madi­son.May 3o-Conference meet.June 6-Interscholastic meet. ,It will take a twenty-six-acre lotto provide for the seven new build­ings for Harvard's college of.medi-. cine. The cost will be $2,000,000,half of which has been given by J­Pierpont Morgan. Five of the newbuildings will be given up to themedical school proper, one to thedental school, and one will be usedfor a power-house.'PIaoae Hyd. Park 175.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLAShe 8BBS inherent qualities as CODtn"butcd bythe ruline plancts-at time of birth. An UD­failine cuidcto IlBALTH, BAPPIlIBSS,.AlIDPROSPERITY. For full partic:ulan, addrcu4545 Wabuh A.,.eD1UtS U'MB 0 LA CBICAGO, ILL., u.s.£.PD8 PARlt.AllD CBICAGO BB.t.CII STABLBS'J. H. KINTZ(PJIOPRIKTO.)Jackson Park Stables;." But Pift7-1enat1a IItIeetTeL, 0aldaDd SS2 CHICAGOStorage:�'hIepIIoM, 461 aD4 P WeatwartJaBBCKLltBBKRG'S EXPRESS &V All co.6&54 to Ido W.twurtJa An.11 �.CII: 1301 Cottap Gro't'e An. Conep :.en WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS, of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern whichmakes a bnsiness 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 tecbnical work. A postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.To Rent-Two single rooms; very light.Inquire third floor, bIS6 Greenwood ave. t .To Rent - Rooms' with or without lightbouse keeping and use of piano. Inquiresecond flat, 5829 Jackson ave. ,If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Swell styles of Sack Suits, comprisingloosely wo't'cll Homespuns and Tweeds, aswell as dignified patterns of fine Worsteds, areshown by Browning, King & Co., Wabashand Madison. at 'IS and upward. totFor positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, aDd. State·Unl.erslties.; . address or··can- on"'lbeAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Meetme Midway, the U.of C. aDd the I. C. JOUcomial right DOW. Comeoa, let m ere, baTe m de­Uftl'Cd. cost no more.1I0RTOlI'S, � S"1th ft.,is midway twIXt the I. c.aDd the U. C. See.It Pay. to AclYlrtb! la tile IIarooD.Engraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SoNS,176 State streetOpp ......... , H_ eatnace.MONEYl MONEYIBirteDsteiD's LoaD Bank3850 Cottage Grove. ave.._, TIdrtJ-IdaUl ..I...,.... --.y CIa aD kD4I of JIII'IOUl JIVPIItYat Ule IoWeIt ratel. U pIedpa for MIl.01.1) GOI.I).&JI1) 811. BOUGU WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEILAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WOllK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK'The 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letteraln 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness "Addresl Suit• • • MY LEADER. • • •CARROLL S McMILLAN, TAILOR,No. 33 Adams streetIf Want MoneyYou callon A. LIPMANgg But lIa4i8oIllt.DiaJDODda, Watchca. Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale. Old Gold aDd SilyCi BouchtWeaver .Co a l & Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESubstztute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue add Riverw. T. DELIHANTP,.,s,·tl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,c,.d,,'7 ALBERT TEBOT,.,/UJI,.,,.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT570 TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVER.Y DOLLAR GUARANTEED. NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name and address, toretbcr with date of birth. I will submit proposltiaaTelephone Centra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagol.ompressccl Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIBT, Proprietor 7" Adams StreetOpposite FairTel. 2083 B.anUou Laundrv OfficeSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.Celebrated BatsBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUITERMILK(All bottled iD the COUIItIy)The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'1-633 EaIst 47th at.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthiDR butStrictly Home-Made 000cIsBread, Ron .. Pic, and Cake. Parties aad WeddiDassupplied OIl abort DOtice. lea ad Ice CIUIID eo orderDoD't fcqet tbe number-�8 But sstll lit.'Pboae, Drael IIC)n. llaiD 0Iica ad WOI'b, 3]d at. ..... S1aieIds 11ft.Pbaae Soath SotBBST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN4. McAdamsTHE UNIVl!RSlTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GOCor. SJCI at. ad Itimbmt 11ft. �WHY BE BA.LD?BelgiaaHairGrower A IdaItUlcall:r prepuec: Hair F-S. Is aposltlftcve.Results paraDteed willa _ bottle « _,.mu1Ided.� balr _ bald � falliac UJr-cures dandruft'. Itdl,.1CaIp. etc. ProaIoca diecrowtII of the hair.Smd fi'I'C fallen baln from ,.._ 1bS:i.iud ftCei ....alaoecopical dlap� of)'OOl1' cae. .... f r--aud a _ple cake 0( oar scalp _., "'1""THB BBLGIAN DRUG CO., U Styleaan4QaaUtinAlway. Propeuin"PA ..... Hous.CBlCAGO PlDLADBLPIDAIIKWYOHB. L. Axa If You Are ShitJ'OU � reqwbePURE MEDICINESH. R. PA11I.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00 II :roa lire well JOG will wish the bat 01anuJ, 8VPPI.DS�': ATery'S Pharmaciess5th nd Moeroe 8ft. 57th ad eon.e Groft an.161 A 16, B. MA� ST., __ LA ,sALLe