-C" .rI; :"-r,-t VOL. I. No. 109 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Dally MaroonPabllahe4 Aftemoou by the Stu4nb of the UDlftl'llty of CJdcap Darla, the Pour Qaarten of the UDlftDlty YearI CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903ASKS TO AID CORNEll CHICAGO HAS MANY RESERVESAndrew Carnegie Offers to Pay forthe University's Filtra- •tion PlantLeland Stanford and the Univer.sity ofCalifornia to Discuss Monroe Doc­trine in Annual DebatePresident Schurman of CornellUniversity yesterday received thefollowing letter from Andrew Car­negie. otferinz to pay for the pro­jected filtering plant which it ishoped will prevent any further spreadof the typhoid epidemic at that insti­tution:..• DUNGE!IIESS, FERNANDINA, FLA.,March 13.My DEAR MR. PRESIlJENT.-I hat .. e fol­lowed with anxious interest your sad plightregarding pure water. Today I read withrelief that Cornell has contracted for a filter­ing plant of its own. If the trustees wouldpermit me to pay for it I shall be gratefulindeed.ANDREW CARNEGIE:The offer will undoubtedly be ac­cepted by the trustees.Leland Stanford and the Univer­sity of California will probably dis­cuss the Monroe Doctrine in theirannual debati-ng contest. The ques­tion has been submitted bv the Berke­ley men and is looked on with favorby the Stanford men, who have oneweek to make a choice of sides. Thequestion, as submitted by the Berke­ley men, is as follows: "Ruolzl�d,That the United States should notattempt under all circumstances toprevent the acquisition of territory.in..sout..h...Aw.erU:J-Euxopean. POlY.:._ers." It is likely there will be aquibble over the wording of thequestion, but the main issue standsout clearly enough to prevent anyattempt at avoiding the broad prin­ciple involved.nws FRO. THE UBIVERSlTIES. The course of the New Haven golfclub is open to all members of YaleUniversity for spring practice. 'The Edwin Booth Dramatic Clubof the University of Wisconsin willpresent Shakespeare's "Othello" onMay 30.Zh� P�ltnsylvanian, the Universityof Pennsylvania student daily, hasbeen changed to a five-day-a-weekpaper, the Saturday issue beingdropped. .The University of Washington hassubmitted the following question forthe annual debate with Stanford:"Ru()lv�tI, That the English consti­tution is more democratic than thatof the United States."Beginning with the next academicyear, formal exercises will mark theopening of Columbia University everyyear. As planned, the exercises willconsist of' a brief religious service; ashort .address of welcome by thepresident, and a more formal addressby one of the members of theacadem­ic staff designated for that purpose.President Hadley, of Yale, is tak­ing an extended western trip, theprincipal object of which is to meetthe Yale Alumni Association in tHevarious western cities. Pittsburg,Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville,Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Madison,Minneapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, andBuffalo will be visited.The Yale-Princeton debate will beheld in New Haven on May 6. Yaleis to select the question and mustsubmit it to Princeton on or befcfteMarch 23. Princeton may then decideto defend either the affirmative orthe negative side of the question.Yale will send a list of twenty mento act as judges and from this listPrinceton is to select eight namesfrom which the final choice of judgeswill be made. Over Half of Freshman Track Squad WillNot Enter Any Collegiate Contests thisYearOne of the new phases of athleticpolicy which has been adopted thisyear by the University of Chicagocoaches is that of keeping promisingFreshmen out of collegiate athleticcompetition until they are sure point­winners. . This policy was put in fullforce this fall with the advent of ourexcellent Freshman class, and so keenhas the competition been that onlyeight of the twenty men on the Fresh­men track squad will be used thisspring.This careful outlook for the futurewill insure us a strong, well-roundedteam for every year to come, and a re­serve team will always be ready to fill :in any vacancies which may occur on .the Varsity.In the past it has always been :necessary to use every available man, ,and in many cases excellent menhave wasted their first two years of;intercollegiate competition in puttingforth performances below varsitycaliber. An instance of this is thatof Pat Henry, later the University itwo-rniler, who was used solely as a 'pacemaker during his first year. Notthat Chicago alone was compelled todo this, for many of our sister uni­versities have been in just as badstraits for good men, but lately wehave-made monstrous strides to thefront an�r:'1s�all no longer be com­pelled to put men in competitionwho had better be saved till they areolder and stronger, and more experi­enced.A brief review of our reserves this-year,wlfo Mvecom·e·1)efore-tlie-p'iib-··lie eye on their Freshman footballand track teams, will show whatpromising men are awaiting placeson the teams next year.Parry, who played true varsity foot­ball last fall, was not used, as he isgoing to be here for six more years.Burt Gale has been put into generaltraining for the year, and his workhas been confined entirely to theFreshman teams, although he hasdone good enough work in the shot­put to warrant his entering the in­door meets. He will be put on thebaseball squad for the springquarter. Parkinson, on account of hisyouth, has not been used, although hiswork in the half-mile would warrantit. Woodworth, Kerwin, and Fuesslahave been showing promise in themile run and will surely be valuablemen after another year's experience.Ellsworth, Horovitz, and Andrewsare sprinting well and in another yearwill be Varsity stars. Knowles in thehurdles and Mefford in thepole-vaultare also sure of places on the trackteam in another year.The possession of such a bunch ofFreshmen is enough to arouse theenvy of every college coach in thecountry, and their entrance' to theUniversity has marked a new athleticera for standards of our teams.M. E. Dubedout Delivers Last LectureM. E. J. Dubedout delivered thelast of his course of lectures on theNew Comedy of France before theRomance department yesterday.In contrasting Paul Hervieu withMaurice Donnais, Mr. Dubedout saidthat the former was a logician wh 0followed Racine in obeying theAristotelian code of the three unities, .while the latter was a sentimentalsceptic, yet with a light, graceful styleand the never-failing charm of theParisian.Mr. Henry Porter Chandler, of the E nR­lish department, has been ill fOT the lastfew days with GermaA measles. Dr. Ray­croft says that be is getting along well and,will probably be able to go out by the firstof next week. NEW PROFESSOR OF ARABIC HARMONY NOW AT RUSHwere:John B. Ury, 149.Ralph R. Ferguson, 74.Blank, I.The old building had not wit­nessed such an enthusiastic demun­stration for some time as was givenPresident Ury, when he steppeddown into the pit before his fellow­classmen, their rightfully electedpresident this time beyond all ques·tion of �asonable doubt. On mo­tion of j.:Story, one of the leadingmen Whjso strongly opposed theelection ' f M�. Ury, the-election ofthe presi, ent was recorded in theclass records by the secretary asunanimous.An attempt was made on the . partof the majority to vote upon the re­mainder of" the original slate as awhole. This was strongly opposedFIFTY DOLLARS FOR THE BEST ESSAY by the minority, and after almost anhour's discussion of the question theWomen's Auxiliary of Massacbusetts Civil minority �ed .their point �d the.Service -Reforiii' AiisoaatiOD�' '.' ho�ed.-:to-t�ectIO�·after to StudeDts . the several class officers by ballot as. . the constitution specifies. The oldA pr�z� of fifty dolla�, open for slate of class officers was elected .comp�tltlon to .students ID. 26 col- This election saves theexpense andleges ID the UDl�ed Sta�e�, IS offered inconvenience of changing the 5,000by the Wom.en�·. Auxlll�ry of the programs which are now in posses-Massa�h�setts CIVIl Service Reform sion of the class officers to be distrib-ASSOCI�t.IO� for. t�e �est. essay based uted to the class members this week.upo.n original IDvest�gatl�.n. on so�e It also ends one of the most inter-subject conne�ted WIth Civil Service esting factional disputes ever seen onR�form. ThiS essay. must be sub- the West Side. The contention be-mitred to t�e Committee of A�ard, gan 13:)t fair under the administrationor. the �halrman of the .com�lttee, of E. P. Fisk, then president of theMISS Ehzabeth Foster, 44 Fairfield. Junior .class, at the regular Junior.Street, Boston, Mass., on or before class elections, when F. S_ Tumey re-November 1.5, 1903. !he success- ceived '99 votes and J. B. Ury re-ful �y Will. �e pubhshed by the ceived 98 for the presidency. A mis-Women s �uxlhary. count was claimed and a new election.In ma�lDg th� award, .the c?m- was held, at which J. B. Ury wasmittee Will take mto consl��ratl?n, elected president by a large. majority.not only research and on�lDahty, About ten days ago the' minority�ut also clearness of. expression, log- faction held a meeting at which R. R.ical argument, and. hterary �or?l' 1£ Ferguson and an entire new slate ofn� essay of sufficI�nt mer!t IS sub- officers were elected.�Itted, the. committee �1l1 be at A conference, composed of mem-liberty to w�.t�hotd the prize. bers from both sides, together withThe conditions to be observed are Dean Dodson, was beld on Mondayas follows: morning, and yesterday's election wasThe essay must contain not less than the direct result of this meeting.'3.000 and not more than 4,000 words. M UThe work must be either typewritten or .I: r, ry has spent four years .atwritten legibly upon one side only of the Rush and has always been a hardsheet, and must be in form for pubhcation. worker and a consistent student.A.ll foot-notes and references must be He was prominently spoken of lastplaced at the foot of the page. h babThe name and address of tbe writer must year as t e pro Ie 'president of thebe written tWIce, oaee at the beginning and Senior class., Ury is an Ohio managain at the end of tbe essay. and a member of the Alpha OmegaThe following are among the sub- Alpha honorary fraternity and ofjects on which the essays may be the Masonic order. After gradua-written: tion from college he was prominentlyI. The relations of Civil Service Reform connected with the Defiance (Ohio)to the A.ppointment of Teachers in tbe Public World.Schools.2. Relation of Ci�iI Service Reform Prin­ciples to the .·inancial Administration of thePublic School System.3. Relation of Civil Service Reform toCharities and Corrections.4. Does Civil Service Reform tend to sepa­rate MuniCipal Politics from State and Na­tional ihues?Other topics than these may bechosen, subject to the approval ofthe committee.James Richard Jewett, of the Universityof Jlinneaota, Will Come to ChicagoNext Quarter.Mr. James Richard Jewett has ac­cepted a position in the Universityas Professor of Arabic, and will be­gin teaching at the opening of thespring quarter.Mr: Jewett is one of the few Arabicscholars in the country. His disserta­tion on Arabic, published a few yearsago, was favorably received by all thejournals and periodicals devoted tothe subject of languages. Mr .. Jew­ett has in the past been a contributorto the American Jourllal of Semiti«Languages, published by the Univer­sity.rwhose editorial staff he has re­cently joined.Following is a short sketch of Mr.Jewett's career: Graduated from Har­vard, 1884, as A. B.; student in Syriaand Egypt' (fellowship from Har­vard), 1884-87; instructor in Semiticlanguages, Harvard, 1887-88; stu­dent in Europe (Germany), 1888-90;Ph, D. from University of Stras­burg, 1890; instructor at Brown University, 1889-91; associate professorof Semitic languages and Orientalhistory, ibid., 1H91-95; professor ofSemitic languages and Oriental his­tory, University of Minnesota, 1895-1903; abroad (chiefly Syria), collegeyear 1900-190 I.Mr. Jewett is now the guest of Pro­fessor Jameson, who recently gave adinner in his honor to the Faculty of.: the History department.The Circular of Infonnation containing theaDnouncanents of courses offered in theGraduE-te School fOl' 1903 and I� will bepublished about the middle of next month. The Senior Class Settles Dispute byElecting John B. UryPresidentEnthuaiaatic Reception Given Him byall Members Present-Other OldOfficers Re-choaenWhen Mr. Harper, the Registrarof the Medical School, appeared inthe pit of the Lower Amphitheaterlast night to announce the result ofthe recent balloting by the membersof the Senior class, he was cheeredto the echo. The election returnsPreaiclency of Alliance for Dr. HarperPresident Harper will attend tbebanquet of the Alliance Francaise inNew York this evening. The presi­dency of the Alliance will be tenderedhim.:Mr. Stagg is arranging a very at­tractive baseball schedule for theFreshman team. It will mean a gooddeal this 'year and in years to cometo be on the Freshman team.The Daily MaroonFermerl,. the UDlYenity of Chicaco Weekl,..JIOUIID.DTbr UDiYCftity of CbicacoWeekly • October 1,1119-THIi DAILY )fAaOC* • 0c:I0ber I. 19oalIBWS COIlTRlBUTlOIlS ItBQUBSTBD.Published by the studeata of the UDiYenlty of Chi·c:aco eonry aftel1lOOO, ex. cept Saturda,. aai SuDda,. duroiDe the 46wecbof the UDiy.-.1ty,.ear.PracDt board of editors aDd busiDeu II1&UIU8Dtborued by studcDt·bod,. ID mau mectiae M.,. I!,IQIn. .Membership OD aubsequeat boards of editors to bedetermiDed by competitioa opeD to .n atudcata iD theUaiyenity.BOARD OP BDITOU::::'�Df�itor • •• •• H�Il\��=Athletic Editor • ROBOT L. H.lllrY, Jil.• ASSOClAU EDrTOIlSFulco. F. TISCH& FItAJCIt McNAI.Eu P. GALa ADItUlUTT. STzwAItTFItAIIIt R. ADAIIS WALT&a L. Gal:GOaYAUSTDC A. IiAYDIIDC 'WOllAM EDITORSMISS Comc.LIA SIIITH MISS ACONU WAYIlANSTAPF OP UlOllTBJtSTHADD.VS J. M&UlLt. Emc&ST J. ST&VIDCSALaaaTW. SH.ltKK RALPH J:f. MULVAMIt"EocENE Kulla EDWAltD M. KEItWINLltacw A. VAN PATI'ItII EOCA.EwIIIGCHARLES L. DAIIST Eo D. F. ButTERFIELDMISS ELU R. M&TS1tlt1t MISS LmcA HAIt .. sBUSIlIBS8 STAPPTHa .DAILY MAItOoN THE MOICTHl.Y MAIIOOlCBuiDess M.naeer •• BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt BusiDess MaDazer JULIAN L. BBODEAdYertisi'!J Maaaeer .: • PLAn M. CoIfRADR� Medic Manazer J. W. SWIFT .A��l;'cati.,. "'"' tiff" I,.tr� tU slc.,.tl-cltUS ",tU­tiff" tUtA, CAica� Ptlst.."I/ie,.�Iy Subscription, $3 per 4 qaarters'l $ 1 for 3 months�y.allin city 14 per 4 quarters 1 $1,25 for 3 months,SubKripdoas receI_ed at MTbc MarooD" ot&ce. Room 1. TbcPraa Bulldlac. 01' left 10"Tbor JoIarooD" Bolt. the FacultyEzchaqe. Cobb Hall ,PriD� by the Vol_alty 0( Chlra;o Press,. EDITORIA'LS ..The requirements for en.trance tothe' University of Chicago werechanged, according to PresidentHarper's statement at the last Con­vocation, so that a course' in BibleHistory istobe added t9 the cdrric="ulum of the preparatory schools.This fills a long-felt want in our listof studies, and gives the student anopportunity to know more of thegreatest literary work in the world.The University and th� Law de­partment are again to be congratu­lated upon securing the services ofso eminent a professor as Mr. FloydRussell Mechem, who comes fromthe University of Michigan law schoolfaculty to accept a law professorshipin our department. Professor Me­chem is one of the most distinguishedand well-known professors of law.His addition to our Law Facultygreatly increases the efficiency of thisnew department of the University.The M�ROON would suggest thatthe new athletic -medal, provided forbythegift of Mr. W.A. Bond,becalledthe"Scott Bond Meda1." Thiswouldbe an, eminently fitting and appro­priate 'title; for .seon Bond, in addi­tion to being one' of the University'smost prominent' alumni, ranks highin the annals of her athletes. More­over, naming the medal after his sonwould undoubtedly be a very agree­able compliment to Mr. Bond, Sr.,the donor of the medal endowmentfund, whose gift was announcedTuesday.� : The idea of erecting, or establish­ing, a suitable memorial for Mrs.Alice Freeman Palmer was a worthyone. She, as the University's firstDean of Women, deserves to be wenremembered for the distinctive serv­ices she rendered in that position.We believe that she is so remem­bered, and that her ability as aneducator will never be forgotten aslong as the "Gray City" endures. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903dh�jy 7f.'��.."ItI'C'�IIP 9'a1"kv1337...... .... 63r.St. -laIItIoI Awe.TeL c.t. 2675 Tel. .,. PIrt 1229c.tter ..... w ......But we question the appropriatenessof placing such a memorial in agroup of buildings designed for theparticular use of men. The chimesin the tower will be appreciated, butwould they not, being a memorial toa woman, be more appreciated andlook more appropriate in some otherplace-as, for instance, the Women'sQuadrangle?MATHEWS TO EDIT" CHRISTENDOM".. gume of Political, Social, Educa­tional, and Religious MovementsProfessor Shailer Mathews of theDivinity School is to .be the editor-in •.chief of a new magazine named"Christendom." It will deal with.political, social, educational, and re­ligious movements, and is to be pub­lished in Chicago for the first timeabout April 7. While Christendomwill cover much the same ground asdie' Outlook and, the Ind�'pmdmtthose connected with the new maga­zin,e say that the articles which it willcontain will be written mostly froma western point of view.John R. Slater.at present connectedwith the Baptist Standard, will be­come managing editor. Dr. FrankGunsaulus, W � D. McKenzie, Her­bert L. WilJett, and C. M. Stewartwill be associate editors. Nearly allof the financial backers of the newmagazine are Chicagoans. Some ofthose most interested are Francis W.Parker, Frank Lowden, John R.Thompson, C. A. Marsh, John T.Richards, Dr. W. R. Harper, GeorgeO. Fuller, and E. H. Blatchford.The new magazine will be forty-eightpages in size, and will be illustrated.It will be issued weekly. While thereare several members of the faculty atthe University of Chicago connectedwith "Christendom," it will have noofficial connection with the univer­sity.GJlijGOYCEr5r5ESLiltle Paul, the Pri"tu-'s .Devil:Dear Sir-I believe that I am expressingthe sentiments of the public in general whenI say that I wish you had joined the reliefexpedition and had been lost on the Midwaywith the rest of the Gargoylelle department.• Sincerely,HENR! ST. LOUIs.Y. M. C. A. Conference TonightBeginning tonight (Thursday),March 9, and lasting through Sun­day evening there will be a confer­ence of the presidents and secretariesof student associations of the Y.M. C. A. for the state of Illinois atthe University. The meetings willbe held in Snell Hall.There will be an open meeting onFriday night, for men and women.The place will be announced on thebulletin board. The address at thismeeting will be given by Mr. H. P.Beach, of the International Commit­tee.The purpose of this conference isto train workers in Y. M. C. A.methods. An expert in each depart­ment of Y. M. C. A. work in Biblestudy, social, mission, finance, andreligious meetings, will hold a con­ference for his special work. Uni­versity men are welcome at any ofthese meetings.The state secretaries from Missouri,Kentucky, and Illinois will be pres­ent. Dr. McAfee, of the Forty-firstStreet Presbyterian church, Dr.Nathaniel Butler, Dr. J. M_ Coulter,and others, will deliver addresses.lDter-SemiDary Banquet-April 4An inter-seminary banquet will begiven by the theological students ofMcCormick, Chicago TheologicalSeminary. Garrett Biblical Institute,and the University'of Chicago Theo­logical School on the evening ofTuesday, April 4, at 8:30, in theFirst Methodist Episcopal church inEvanston.This banquet will afford an excel­lent opportunity for the theologicalstudents in the city to meet andenjoy an entertaining evening. Thebulletin expressly states that" this isno stag affair." Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCunough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Down TownTown Upor Engraved InvitationsW H I C H EVE R 1 TIS. GOT 0 • Programs '.Fraternity StationeryWM. FREUISD& SONS,176 State streetOwu51a. PalIII.r "GUM CGtraDce. '/\.COFFEYFOR YOURSpring Clothing Loser {7 JansonTaz'lors-invite you to £nsjJecttheir complete It'ne ofWoolensfor the com£ng SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Coffey will give you service, andseroice is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Co«e7' Mak_ ThesaShowrooms on the 11th floor of theAssociation Bldg., 153 La Salle st.TaL.PHONE, CENTRAL 3439 ·PAD", ]862Pfanschrnidt & SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST.VIB�ASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatmen',' of Face and Scalp. Ex­cellent Remedy forBLACKBEADSPDlPLESDARK SPOTS q1f SKIll BBADACBBDA.1fDRUPPPALLIlfG HAm� This 'is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the Number"fM. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON). President Open Sundays and Holidayst.�Pf�J. J. GIBSON. Founder. Official World's .. ·.ir Pbotovapber.COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N EW FEAT U R E Class Pictures made from IndlvldualslUinKs wltb reJ;roctuc­lion for eac:b member. Plaone or write for particulars.STRONGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT I1f CHICAGO. SITTIlfGS RAI1f OR SJII1fE.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUE�'!s:A "?EEi) V=�<!!S:A ?iF,I MONHEIMERTailor to the Nobby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University StudentsSay, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903r�;g;�g;1� Gentle !Spring," �will IOOD be beret M4 we are preparecl to #peet ber with our jOJ'ft. collectioD of Ii Spring Suitings, f! a!v;;�;:!� i� Wil1iam Sachen �� 320 F1fty-� �. .�""" ............. �"""'�.l-���-for -!; Spring ;f ArriVing-!� Daily·� ,� NOBLE D. SOPER!# 'tailor� Corner Forty-first st. and �Cottage Orove ave.-""' ............ �� ................... "I MAJOR.S and MINOR.S I I" ATHLETIC NOTES "IDean and Mrs. Castle will spend theirvacation in Omaha. Neb.O. J. Thatcher will spend his vacalion athis home in Wilmington, Ohio.Clark E. Crandall. formerly an instructorio Semitics at the University, is visiting DeanCastle.There will be no meeting of the LiterarySociety on Friday evening. The next meet­ing will be held on the first Friday of thespring quarter.Work will be begun on the new Law build­ing at once. The foundations will probablybe laid by April I. The time of completionis set for January I, 1904 •.Associate Professor J; H. Breasted willreturn shortly to the University, after anabsence of six months which he has spentabroad in scientific work.President Harper, at the Convocationcharacterized the recent University banquetas the largest and most significant collegebanquet ever held in America. Seven hun­dred and twenty people attended. Betweenfifteen and eighteen minutes were spent inseating the crowd.The girl students of South Side Academyhave organized an athletic society, known asthe "Girls' Athletic Association of South SideAcademy." The officers are: President,Louise Magee; vice-prtsident, MargaretBallard; secretary, Bessie Rankin; treasurer,Charity Bent. At present the members of theassociation are taking active interest inbasketball, and are preparing to arrangegames with other teams, Boo lvison began training this morning.Mort Cahill ran a half" yesterday in2:092'5.The Maroons' baseball schedule is almostcomplete and win be given out in a few days.The Central Y. M. C. A. will give an ath­letic carnival on the stage of the Auditoraumon April 20.Fred Soeik will not compete Saturdaynight at Champaign, as he has gone to Cali­fornia. He will be back April �.Captain Jerome Magee's ankle is muchbetter. He is able to walk on it now, butwill be unable to compete Saturday.Myer Prinstein, the great Syracuse athlete,has been secured by the Columbia athleticmanagers to coach their broad jumpers.Robert Maxwen may be able to completeSaturday mght, Before that time it will beknown whether he passed his examinationsor not. \A number of track -and football men" in­dulged in a scrub game of baseball thismorning on the field, among them I vison,JenDlson, R. Maxwe)), and Buckwalter.The east bleacher on Marshall Field wasmoved back, this morning. It formerly pro­jected over the running track. The trackand field are rapidly being put 10 order.Clyde Blair has decided to go home, �oFort Scott, Kan., for his vacation. He willnot run Saturday night, and will have a g�drest for several weeks. Blair's hand, whichis in a cast, is rapidly improving.This .eek practicalJy closes the in�oortrack season. Friday there is the IndianaA�A. U., and Saturday the St. Louis invita­tion �ct," the Cornell- Michigan dual meet,aDd the Illinois-Chicago dual meet.The First Regiment and Y. M. C. A. teamsare going to compete at Indianapolis to�or­row evening in the Indiana state champion.ship A. A. U. The First will also send ateam to St. Louis on Saturday night.Cornell's track team has not been crippledvery badly by the typhoid epidemic atIthaca. One pole-vaulter is doing I� feet,two men have cleared the bar at 6 feet in thehigh jump, and their heavyweight shot-putter,Potter, is putting the ball over 42 feet.·r\...Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS SHaRer-HANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs·. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.At the University of Pennsylvania.six crews - four varsity and twofreshmen - are doing outdoor work.Driven to desperation" by disap­pointments from those upon whomthey most depended, and made cyni­cal by many unfortunate experiences,the editors "of Tlu Blu� and Gdli/, theUniversity of California annual pub­lication, have offered a prize of $10in gold coin to any student of thatuniversity giving them a satisfactorymethod of making people live up totheir promises.The deans of the "several facultiesof Cornell are discussing the advisa­bility of dispensing with the ten- dayEaster vacation this spring and clos­irig the university "a' Iortnigfit earl ier •in June, that is, on June 4, instead ofJune 18. Such a plan is proposed,as it is feared that if the studentshave the spring vacation they will ontheir return relax their vigilance andfail to take" proper precautions toprevent infection from fever germs.If the work continues uninterruptedly until June, the precautions it is be­lieved, will continue' as a matter ofcourse and a further spread of dis­ease will be avoided.89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-11OUR DlDUCBJlBKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, "high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.,4Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor X903 White's College20J MICHIGAN AVE.The University of Notre Damedramatic club produced "Macbeth"yesterday afternoon in such an inter­esting and successful manner thatcapable critics commented upon itvery enthusiastically., The students of. the .University of.Pennsylvania are to give two per­formances of Euripides' "Ipbi­genia Among the Taurians," onApril 28 and 29, at the Academy ofMusic, This is the first time in sev­enteen years that the reproductionof an ancient Greek play bas beenattempted in an eastern university.In May, 1881, the classical depart­ment of Harvard brought out withgreat success the "<Edipus Tyran­nus" of Sophocles, the first time a­Greek play was played in, Americain original Greek. Seventeeh yearsago the Pennsylvania students playedAristophanes' "The Acharnians."The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Piqures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athlete�.PRIQ! IOc•A." ·O.·S·PAl..DINO « BRoS.· ."_ .New York Chic:aco DeD.er Buffalo Baltimore DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTse-! 63!t STREET"1B.EPIIIIE DiExEL ..60wman Dairy '(jOeOUR llILKis Bottled in the CountryMoney No ObjectY OIl caD buy for almost uy pricefor we bave decided to place50 SUITS with U. of c. U aD advertileJDelltARTHUR o. KINO, TAILORISS OLUlBORN ST. Tel. 1.416 Central.OUR SPECIALSDo You Dance? ===========FQR="==========If so. you will fiucI • fiDe USOI1IDeIItof cIaDc:iDc. party. euchre. cllnaer,weddiDE, aDd supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CllIaap SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominatelaoarSpriac��aSuits ,., to $40 Winter is leaving us, spring is' coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning. and pressing. Healso has oli band a filii line of spring famish­ings and hats.I'aDMIu Tai1oriD& CoiDpaDJ'346 E. Fiftv·fi�th It. � H,. Park s.,a.Central_John J. ConnerShirt-maker and FlI1Iisher101 Madison StreetNear Dearbom Street ChicagoWHY Ole poor. dllWbo1elolDeIllilk,,,�for tbe .... ..oacy you am I'd ItPIIre. 5weet. aad Ednordl­aarll7 RIdI, deliftl'ed i • .alec! bou1o, by"calli. upTelephone South 817, or cfroppi. a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at. NICOLL, TIte TailorlCLARK AND AbUtS STREETS.r,W. N. GARL1.C� UainDity_RepraeatatmMUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and BowlinR AIIcyaH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldDR. W. J. Covnsapermtalda all' work Phone Central 14S1" 9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland I26c}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 100 to 108 MADISON STREETCOVEY'SDENTAL· PARLORS Flre·Louu AdJatedUnlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk·Uaed Salts from $.co up.Skirts from SIS up. McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"94-,,96 Eat ",u. St..-'Pboae Drexel 1%981174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Malll Elltranc:e Palllln HOQMGold CI'OW1IS - $S.oo I Set Teeth • SS.ooRridre Work· - S.oo ..., S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum FiIIilllr 1.00 .... Rose Pearl,s.ooGold Fillincs $2.00, 1Jl) Paililess EztraCtiOli .SO Will ,_.,ve to tIIeIr ..... �I .. , "a"Cottap Orove aye. abotIt April I.100.,.,".",.. 70....." In,", •.... n_ilHlfioft. Icrat ,..,..8ftfI fw 0tIfc,.. Ie HO"AIID II. OODEII, I'm., 112 CIa" 81.Three ChicagoBROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Stores.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1003FORWARD;, NOTICE., ..Oh, the froDtless manIs aD "also rail:' •But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales o/Ilu Ex-laW.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showi'bg SPRIJIG GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College men. are dia­criminating. That's why I have 10JDAlly of them amoDg my customers.T&1lor for YOUDZ KenA. N.JaulUtS. MET. 09-131 USALLB ST.'J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Hyde Park 175.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 8BBS inherent qualitin as amtributed bythe ruline planets-at time of binh. An un­failineeuidetollBALTH,lUPPIlIBSS,.AlIDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, address4S4S Wabasb A"t'eDUS UMBOLA CHICAGO. ILL •• U.S • .&.HYDB PARIt.AllD CHICAGO BBACK STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRJaTO.)Jackson Park Stables2'7S But ptfty·Snath StreetTeL. 0altIaDd .552 CHICAGOStorage�• I TelQIIoDe, 461 and 4&1 Well�BBCKLBIfBBRG'S EXPRESS &VAlfCO.61,54 to 6160 Wentworth AY6.BJUIICJI": 6]01 Cottqe GroYe Ave.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.OpenDayaadightWe boyschool-books���-=-J,1-'"Illl Q .......r' .....,..� ' ----.....We pay cash=......... 111' .,._,,......._._ ...=".:.r::..�!: ... ,_....o..-a.r:.:�a�..-... ...... StudeDta aad faculty _ben are req�ed 10 IeDdall DOtiea 10 THIl OAlLY M.IIOOM lor publicatioa freeof c:har2e. Notic:a must be left at THa MA800II o8ia:01' Faailty Exchan2e before II: 00 A. ...The winter quarter ends on Friday. March20.The quarterly recess (March 21-31) be,gins on Saturday, March 21.The quarterly examinations of the winterquarter will be held on Wednesday, Thurs.day, and Friday of this week,Reporters and candidates for the ·DAILYMAROON staff for the Spring quarter shouldhand in strings by Saturday. March 21.University Correspondence CourseThe latest addition to the list ofcorrespondence - study courses inPhilosophy 'and Education, offeredby the University, is Social Occupa­tions in Elementary Education.This course is designed to meetthe needs of those supervisors, prin­cipals, and teachers who are attempt­ing to make room for practical activ­ity as � regular f�ature of elementaryeducation. It alms to afford an in­sight into the principles of selectionby means of which the educational'value of the various occupations maybe tested; to present the most funda­menta.l features in the developmentof social occupauons among Aryanpeoples; to show the relation of thechild's psychical attitudes to the seri­ous activities of the race; to indicatewhat modifications of the serious oc­cupations of life that are introducedinto th� . school are demanded by arecogrunon of differences due tonatural environment, social needs,and psychical attitudes; to make apractical application of the results of�his cour�e to the work in ,primary,Intermediate, and grammar,schoolgrades� to help the teacher gain in­formation regarding the literature ofthe subject and the nature of the ma­terials and apparatus required.Training Quarters to Be FilledAt the opening o� the spring quar­ter the tralDlDg section in Hitchcockis to be filled to its full capacity.There are now eighteen track ath­letes in the hall. Five or six moretrack men and about fourteen morebaseball men will move in.The University of Nebraska offersa prize of one hundred dollars for auniversity song.Baseball and track athletics didn�t,pay at Iowa and maybe droppedthis y�r 'unless the $5,000 deficit israised before spring, it is reported.CoUele .en WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thelVork of the HA.,l'GOODS, of the Monad.nock 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 card·request will bring plan and booklet promptly.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,S60 E. Fifty,fifth st.Swell styles of Sack Suits, comprisingloosely woven Homespuns and Tweeds,'aswell as dignified pattelfts of fine Worsteds, areshown by Browning. King & Co.., Wabashand Madison. at 'IS and upward. - t,tTeachers Wanted =:�P ... -�Iy. Calls.,. i. lor whKh_1acksuitable CaDdidata Mawmal am Rqistry Form bJrcttIrD maiL u.... Teec:IIen' A.-cY,.. w ...... 1Ift.., ChiaIco. InMONEYIBirteDstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.Bear ft1I'ty,IdJlQ ..I dYUCe IIIOM7 oa an ktD4a of per..al property.t tile IoweIt rates. Uuecleeme4 tied," lo .... le.OLD GOLD .&lID 8ILVD BOUGHTMeet me Midwar' the U.of C. and the • C. JOUcominc right DOW. Comeon,let m ere. haft m de­livered. cost DO more..0R'I'0r8, � � at.,is midway twut tlle I. C.aadtbe U.C .....Pi-penget-mere •••T��116 HJde r.tt I·M LOOKINGWITH MUCH PLItASU!lE TO A CALL FROM THE !lEADER, WHEN I WILL. WITH·OUT I>OUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD'IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"�dOriginal at It. 'Phone NUle and BUlIIleSI 'Addre.. SIItt• •• ·MY LEADER. • • •i...CARROLL S McMILLAN , TAILOR,No. 33 Adams streetIf Want Money call A. LIPMANYou on 99 But lIa4iao1l at.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques, for we; Old Gold 'and Silver BouehtCoal &Weaver Coke Co.DOMESTIC CO·KEH a r IiSubstztute for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue :�nd RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,sitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crdIJ"Y ALBERT TEBOTru��.r'rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 , 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT' i5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMEN7: BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES1I ....... u ..... = """,fall � ODd .... _. _ .hh date of birth, I .;U�=i��== lTelephone Cent�13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 MarqUeU�_�I��:_��_i����__ . �l-ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.G�.�riewr 72 Adams StreetOpposite FairTel. d3 Barrtaon Laundry Office CipnSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aud MACHINES 23c. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the country)The Music Shop Stanway HanFRED. J. HAM1LL Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-&3 East 47th st.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes Dothiac batStrlc:tly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and WecIdiDa'ssupplied OD short Dotice.. lea _ Ice Cram to orderDoD't foqet the Damber-278 East sstll de'Pboae. Jnael 119111. llaiD Office and Worb, 33d at. II1Id Shields 11ft.Pboae Soath 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN Telephone 718 Q •• l_A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" .& 'GOec.. s3d at. and Kimbarl: 11ft. '-J'l.:WHY BE BA.LD? TD BDT 18 CDAPaTBeJaian . ;c!1t��n)' prepared Halr Food. II.Hair wJ!= panDteed with one boctle or IIIODe)'Grower �da�::�=-;:���"t�crowda of ,he hair.5encl '.e fallen haln from yoar cwmbi-cs &lid ftCd ....=f:-C-=�Ic����u�f!.�= Abs*eIy FreeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••82 Adami St., Datu Bide. _celebrated �ts" Styles aDdQaalitieaAlwaya PropeuiTe"PAUID Hoos.CBlCAGO PJIIL.&DBLPIIUIIJnrYOUB. L. A.a H. R. PAOL If You Are SickOET THE BEST J'OD "..11 requirePURE MEDICINESAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00 If JOG are -n JOG "..'0 'W'Isb the bat ofGDD.AL 8UPPI.DS�� A.very's Pharmacies55th _ MOII1'OC ne. J7tb ad Conlee G1Uft 11ft.161 A 16, B. JIlADI.5OI'I ST., ..... LA .5Au.8