ndST.rtl 01Iyfor,.,el,inet!!!!BLBI .,Iesa.cnlal...-J2 � " . ..,. ��.Published �fternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University Y'�VOL. II. No. sn.. ..::::.-.-::..:=..::::..---------- ---_ ------ ---------CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, H)O� PRICH Two CENTSSTUDENTS WANT PURITY NEW FACULTY ROW PLANNED MAROON FRESHMEN DEFEATED MAR 00 N S AND ILLINIAction of Brown University AthleticBoard in Repealing AmateurRules causes stormHarvard will Substitute Phonograph forHistory Notes and Preserve the burn­ing Words of Famous Men .Brown University is dividedagainst itself on the subject of pureathletics. The Athletic Hoard ofthe university recently repealed thefull' dcbarr i ng' st uden ts- who hadever eugiged in athleticsfor moneyfrom rcprcseutiug. Brown in inter­collegiate contests. This is takenas especially implying the baseballplayers who compete 011 • 'summernines' who may play with Brown'steam. As a result of this action ofthe athletic board a storm of critic­ism and censure has come fromboth students and faculty. The de­fense of the athletic hoard was thatthe rule was a dead letter any way,since Brown's teams are continuallyunder suspicion of professionalism,and that it was better to repeal therule. The athletic hoard alsostates that playing hall on "sum­mer nines" for money is justifiable,since the athlete so competing isnot representing the university.This attitude has not been receivedat all favorably by the students,W11O. held a massmeetiug condemn­ing the athletic board's actionHarvard University has takent he lead in the mutter of usingphonographic records for historicalarchives. 'I'he first deposits haveI>eClI made of records of EmperorWilliam's voice on metal rnatr ices.The German emperor uttered intothe phonograph a few observationsOil Frederick the Great, and alsogave a disquisition on "Fortitudein Pain." Harvard will endeavorto collect a great number of theseunique historical documents !rompromi nen t Americans as well asfamous men aboard.The debating union of ColumbiaUniversity has rejected everyoneof the numerous judges submittedby the Cornell debate council forthe Cornell-Columbia debate, thereason being that nineteen out of. the twenty men submitted arejudges or eminent lawyers. TheColumbia debaters say that a 'com­mittee to judge for a debate shouldbe chosen from more than one classof citizens, in order to get the 1110strepresentative and fair-minded men.PRESIDENT HARPER BETTER TODAYPhysicians think operation for appendicitis'will be unnecessaryPresident Harper is ill with amild attack of appendici tis. Hehas been confined to his bed sincelast Wednesday when he caught asevere cold while wai ting for anIllinois Central train at SixtiethStreet. Drs Charles P. Small,Arthur D. Bevan mid Joseph Cappsare ill attendance. After a consul­tation yesterday the physicians de­cided that unless the attack took amore serious turn an operationwould not be necessary. Dr. Har­per' was feeling more comfortabletoday and said he expected to beout in a few days. Nine Members of Faculty Secure Land atKimbark Ave. and Fifty-sixth Street andwill build homesA third "faculty TOW" is to be,built near the University by nineprofessors who on Saturday obtainedtitle to land at the northwest cornerof Kimbark Avenue and Fifty-sixthstreet. The property is half a� block long aud one hundred fif yfeet deep. It was purchased fromDavid Ly III au , trustee, for $1 : .or.o.The tract will be divided intonine lots, and the houses will bebuilt in a row, seven fronting onFifty-si xth street a 11(1 two facingKirnbark Avenue. The professorsconcerned in the transaction are F.J. Miller. Hemy R. Hatfield, Fred­erick A. Blackburn, Francis W.Shepardson Paula. Kern, H. L.Willett, Clarence F. Castle, JohnCummings, and Dr. Hale of RushMedical College.One group headed by Prof.Charles R. Mann, has bought landat Fifty-thi d street and GreenwoodAvenue, and another headed byl'rof. A. \\T. Moore, has acquired.property at Monroe Avenue andFifty-sixth street, The buildingoperations will begin as soon as thefrost is out of the ground.Score Another SuccessThe Glee Club pleased _aJlotheraudience Friday evening with theirconcert at Aurora. The men, leftthe city Friday afternoon 011 thethird-rail electric line and reachedAurora just In time for the concert.Aurora men who are at the Univer­sit), met the Club on its arrival andescorted the members to their hoteland then to the opera house. Un­fortunately the weather was badand only a small audience greetedthe club. The people who met theclub however were. much pleased'with the first number of the pro­gram and every encore the menhad was rendered.The work of Mr .. McHenry, Mr.Bovee, Mr. Baven, Mr. Sulcer, andMr. :- tewart, and Mr. Sellers wasgreatly enjoyed by the audience.After the concert an informal rc­ception was tendered to "the club.The members of the club returnedto the city after the concert.PLAIN TALK ABOUT TRADITIONSDean Hutchins of Michigan says they workharm in collegesDean Harry B. Hutchins of the.university of Michigan Law School,in an address at the annual banquetof the Ann Arbor alumni held atthe University club Saturday night,said:"Traditions have been the baneof many great colleges. They arekilling Oxford, making it merelya classical school. Noone thinksof going there for technical or.scientific education. One of thethings that made the University ofMichigan great is the absence oftraditions. The founders felt thatthe traditions which dominated theNew England schools should haveno place in the new institution." The Illini First Year Men Win by aScore of 59 to 27-Meet was Interest­ing to SpectatorsBefore a cro wd that filled thegymnasium, the Maroon freshmentrack athletes went down in defeatat the hands of the first year menat the Universit y of Illinois lastSaturelay evening at Champaign.'l'he filial score, 59-27, does not tellof the closeness with which themeet was really contested; the nl1111-ber of exci ti ng finishes kept theaud icnce on the alert the wholeevening. Clark of the Chicagoteam, was the star point winner,securing' eight. Lack of efficientmen in the distance put the Chi­cago freshmen at a disadvantage.Illinois, on the other hand, had awell balanced team.At 7 :45, shortly before the gameswere scheduled to begin, one of thetemporary grand stands, erected inthe gym, collapsed, precipitatingI so people to the floor. Miracu­lously, however, hut one man wasslightly injured.The thirty-five yard clash.brought forth some of the bestwork of the evening. Eckersall(c), easily WOll the first heat in.:04 1- 5; Wheeler (I), a late "find"of Coach Gill's, won the secondtrial' from Mabin of Chicago in.:o4This .titne was doubted by 'many .asit is the record for the distanceIn the finals Eckersall and Wheelerran a dead heat; and a run-off wasnecessary. This Eckie won by afair margin.In the half-mile run, the super­ior distance running powers of theIllinois men began to tell; for they. easily secured first and second,Kutcher winning in the very goodtime, 2:09. Loose of Chicago wasthird.Hard luck prevented the Maroonsfrom annexing the shot put, Clark(c) secured 34 feet 8 inches on hisfirst try, but in the other attemptsfailed to get the ball off properly.The Chicago man's mark was justup to the last throw when Cad­wallader (I) came to the frontwith a put of 3f) feet 1 inch. Illi­nois was third .In the first heat of the 40 yardhigh hurdle�, Myers (c) fell on thefirst obstacle. Mabin (c) won thistrial in :06 1- 5! with Winn (1)second, Miller ( I) was first in thesecond heat; :06, with Abbott (c)second. In the finals Abbott gotthe better start and won ou t bysix inches from Miller in :05 4- 5.Illinois had everything her ownway in the high jump and won allthree places.The first part of the mile wasrun quite slowly, but, when threelaps from the finish, LYOll (c) setup a sprint so hard that he couldnot be passed and finished the fif­teen laps some yards to the good.The man who counted the laps,however, got mixed and lost ouecount. Therefore instead of finish­i�g at the fifteenth lap, the signalfor the last time round was givenContinued on page 4, column 1 First Dual Track Meet of Year inBartlett Gym Next SaturdayNightPlace of Meet Changed at Huff's Request-Coach Stagg Thinks Illinois hasCall to Win-�en Work HardBecause of the accident to thegrand stand last Saturday evening,and for other reasons which madeit impossible to get things ill shapefor the contest, Director Huff ofIllinois requested that the meetwhich was to be held at Champaigntake place at Chicago. DirectorStagg assented.Coach Stagg is doubtful as to theoutcome of the meet, and expressedit his opinion that if Chicago WOIlat all, it would be by the closestmargin. The anxiety of the Chic­ago supporters is especially increas­ed by the unsatisfactory conditionof the Maroon Varsity team Outof the whole freshmen team whichmet Illinois, there is hardly oneman of first class ability who iseligible to compete now.Blair and Rice are looked to runone two in the sprints. Illinois hastwo fast men in Wheeler and Gro­ves, but longer experience is ex­pected to give the Chicago hoysthe advantage. 1'0111111), Taylorhas been working hard to get offhis condition. and will take an ex­aminatiou this week. Should ltl:succeed in passing, he oug-ht totake first in the quarter. Cahill illthe half, looks like a winner, hutin McCully and Kulcher, Llliuois hasa strong combination which will, inall probability, take two places.Henry and Hall, the latter of whomis not in shape, are left practicallyalone to run the distance' racesHenry ran a mile last week in .. 1:;,)01-5; this is very good for this sea­son of the year, and Mr. Stagg wasquite pleased with the showing.Melin is Illinois' strongest mau . inthese runs, and will give the Mar­oons a hard race.With Catlin and Kelly ill condi­tion, the larger part of the pointsin the hurdles should fall to the.home team. Maxwell will have ahard tussle with Rothgeb of Illinoisfor supremacy in the shot put asboth have done nearly forty-twofeet. Gale (C), Catlin (C), andCadwallader (I), will also have tofight it ont for third.In the high jump Chicago isweak. Carroll is the only eligibleVarsity man who has been training,and he has not worked into shapeas yet. Ferriss is eligible, but be­cause of heavy law studies has notas yet been able to train. Illinois isespecially strong in this event, andshould take the majority of places.Chicago has an even chance illthe pole-vault. Miller has beendoing fairly well of late, and is ex­pected to take a first or second.The following changes have be. nmade by the committee of the Re­publican State convention in theassignments to districts: A. E.Bestor has district lU; L. P. Lewis20; H. D. Warner, 1; C. A. Bruce,25; and H. E. Flemming, 14.Ma.1ors and Mitiors�HICAGO, MONDAV, FEBRUARV 8, 1904O.II't Miss This-Imported Opera HatSnle--you will need one. Buy now. $10Hut for $5.00ARTHUR FELCIHJNFELD.81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg.�b� IDatl� mat,OOnFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDJDDThe University_of Chicago Weekly, Oct •• :'1892THE DAILY MAROON, • • • • Oct. 1,1902 Herbert Brown is pledged to Sig-111a Alpha Epsilon:Russell Wilder is pledged toDelta Kappa Epsilon:Professor Edward Judson of theDivinity School will address theMen's Club of the Hyde Park Bap­tist Church this evening.William W. Watterman and GuyF. Wakefield, as representatives ofthe Chicago Chapter, have been at­tending the Province Delta conven­tion of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in,Minneapolis.Professor Edward Capps, whohas been teaching Greek at Har­vard University since October, thiscovering the first semester of theyear, has finished his work and hasreturned West. He is visitingfamily friends in Jacksonville, Illin­ois, and will return to the Univer­sity for residence April first.The Uuiversity High School re­lay team has begun to practice forthe Mil waukee meet in March.The team is going to enter the:Olympian games if it is succcs-fulat 1\1 ilwaukee. The team consist­of Tompkins, Lingle. Rockwell,j ulius, Thorne and Mckoy. Theyhave run the mile in 3;.17 withoutbeing pushed.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Untoversity year.First board of, editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ..•.•.• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor •••••••••••.• Harry W. Ford, '04,Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS. Thaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05Ernest I. Stevenst:04Ralph P. Mulvane, '�_SEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04. Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'oS Arthur Bridgman, 07lames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard I. Hell, '07, Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ornna yer, '(16BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •...••...... Julien L .. Urod�,1�'j,1l. 1: 1..,, ; Entered .8S second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for' 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos .Subscriptions received at THE MAROON'Office, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E, 55th St." .! :1 /ilJiJJiJ EDI1.'ORIALS,.ti1/i1JiJProfessor Locke to Speak at Har­vardProfessor George H. Locke ofthe Department of Education auclEditor of The School I�e\'iew willdeliver the annual address at t lumeeting of the Harvard Teacher­Association Cambridge, Mass., OIlMarch 5. Mr. Locke was at onetime Instructor ill the Depnruueutof Education at Harvard.The newly organized comic operaclub, known as "The Blackfriars,"fills a gap in University student lifefor two years vacant."i "The Blackfriars "Little will essay repetitionNonsense" of such old-time suc-cesses as "The De­ceitful Dean," and "The AcademicAlchemist," and the array of talentdisplayed in the personnel of theclub promises much for their effort.'I'he function of "The Black­friars," though kiudred+-as a fel­low histrionic orgauizr.cion-c-to theDramatic Club is quite distinctfrom it. With the conviction that','a little nonsense now and then"will be relished by Chicago men,'"'l'he Blackfriars' purpose to di­vert the student body merely bycomedy. The creation of fun andfrolic' to be shared alike by playersand spectators,' is their object; noencroachment upon the more seri­ous and resthetic aim of the Dra­matic Club is intended.The present members of the clubwere selected from the available,known talent in the student body.Further membership will be chosenfrom the candidates who appear atthe first trials to be held wi thintwo weeks. The organization is,permanent and free competitionwill always be maintained by thereserved right of the Club to retaincandidates, who have taken part ina perfor�ilance, as novices 011 pro ba-tion.I, IBelt Coal taken from Press Building",betwee 2 and 3 o'clock Thursduy after­noon Color brown, flaked with white.$5 reward for return.Address: K, Maroon Office\Ve have a business proposition open toan energetic student. No cheap clap­trap scheme. Honest mOllcy tu the rightone. Address Ii L. C. P.", 1014 Flat I ror,Building. New York City,A rure opportunity-A $10.00 lin­ported Otterman Opera Hut for $5.UO,AHTHUR FEILCHI�NFELD,81 E. Vun Buren St., lj'isher Bldg.Wm. I-I. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park fOl' Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'I'hroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price. 50 cents, 'I'rlal size 10 cents.Owing to the constantly growing de­munds for OUI' tailoring, we have dis­posed of OUI' Gents' F'urnlshlug Depart­ment, an .. now exhibit a fnller line ofwoolens. 'Ve also press, clean, repairlind <I,\'e ladles' and gents' garments.F':\:\IOUS TAILORING COMPANY.3..J<l E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5iO.Notice-Orchestra Tic1;tetsCourse tickets for the 'I'hoinasOrchestra concerts �hould �e re­served before the eV�1l1ug of Fr�day ,February ninth. Tlckets for singleconcerts will be put 011 sale Fe�r­uary the tenth at the 1 nforll1at1�lloffice in Cobb Hall. I Beware of January Thaw IHydro XA Double Distilled Aer-­ated Drinking Water putup z'n stert'lt'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox,For fa I� by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Vards f2'JOGARRICK Open Again J.M.Connell, General Agent.109 Ada.ms St. Chicago1II,\\,-'r-2- ·-a·lliCALIFORNIAIf VOII nrc goil1J,r. hv 011 111 en It!'!mrike t he trip over the SantoFe trail - 1II0St delightful ofall transcontinental routes.On the Santa Fe, going to cat­if'oruin, are pen S miles high,n nd cnuyons a l\lile deep,rniuhow-colorerl petrified for.csts. nges old; nomadic- Nova­jos a till houie-lovi ng Pueblot ndians: painted eleSt'rlS andoases of tropical verdure, seen011 no other line.Our Illustrated boo k let,moiled free, will help vou torightly pln n n California tour.AddressSANTA FETHE MUSICAL '!'RgATPAULA EDWARDESIn "Winsome Winnie"Fopular Price M 'atinee /1/1 edlusdaySPecial Popular Priced M 'atinee Friday( L incoln' S b ,'rlhday )It's a FOWNES'That's all you need'to know about a gloveKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.�e: 1\oorS�d.LoS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs DENTIST369-e 639 STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY, (Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and lees. Goods delivereda78 Eut Plfty - bst reet.OAlLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON tnl.es subscri , tious for hoth andhns l�ICIt\ delivered At your (1001'F. W. NORTONPhuue. I IIi Hyde Pork :i48 57th Sreet000000000000000000000000000o •o 0: Men's High .§2Jtality Clotbing.:o 0o 9o 0o 0o 0o Fineness in our Men's Suits. Overcoats and 0A Trousers-which are now being displayed in AY' splendid completeness-is not confined alone to Y'A the more expensive �rades; the .various feat- 9.".. ures-excellent qualities of materials, faultlesso workmanship, perfect fitting. correct fashions, 0O etc., which contribute to this surpassing fine- 0A ness, are present in every garmei1�, and in an AY' unapproachable degree at every prtce Y'o 0o 0o 0o SECOND FLOOR NORTH ROOM 9o 00' Suits, $£6, $18, $20, $25, $28, $12, $35 0o Overcoats, $16, $I8, $20, $25, $Jo, $75 to $50 0to Trousers, $5, $6, $6050, $7, $7.50 It) ${2 0o 0to 0o too 0: Marshall Field&Co. so 0o 0to ,10oooOOO.OOtoo0000009000.tOO��SpeciaRatestotr.er c,Students Young Alrterica LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorW. T. DBLIILUiT M. C. O'DONNBLL ' ALBBRT TEBOPresideut . Secretary TreasurerStandard :Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WA'SHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - 84.50 per:tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - 84.25 per ton -1s\al1'eTIG'c••RY.red!s.� e 1.ve.oooo9o9ooooo9oo-citooooooooooooo-0otOto�O January_ SpecialA black or bl ue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or st ri ped material .ers DOLLAHSTailor for Young Men" A. N. JCI'I'nIllR. :\lg'1'. I 2!1-1 III Ln Salle Sl.W H Y use poor. unwholesome: milk, wheafor the sallie money you ran eet ilPUre, .sweet, and Extraordl­airily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, uy calline upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal to-SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st ..To keep your facein good c 0 11 d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick. 'ft· SECURE OUR PRICES ONF'RATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON�._ 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOORE,,1fl 0 th:1t132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS:.171 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park tSA. McAdams:rHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark ave.NEW·COLLARSuite 73 to 761 Dexter Bldg,"INDIVIDUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.CEO. H-. FIEDLER&CO.'r H l<: a AND S 0 1\1 E S '1'ES'fAllLISHMEN'l' IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort iu the WorM100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston NOTICES.CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARV 8, l�)I'ilAd vertise in THE DAILY MAROONStudents and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication frce of charge. Notices must beleft at Thc Maroon office or Faculty Exchangeheforc I I A. 1\1.Monday, Feb. R.-The physics Club will meet inRyerson, Room 32, at 4:4;:) P. :'II.Papers: "Bloudlot's N Rays," '1'.C. Hebb: "Measurement of SmallInductances and Capacities," HomerDurr.Tuesday, Feb. 9.-Romancet.lub. C�bh 13, C4:00 P::'IfNeurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4 :00 P. xr.Botanical Club, Botany I j, 4.00P. :\1.Old Testament Section of theSemitic Cluh, President's Study,7.�o P. :\1.Church History Club. 5 S31 Wash­i ugtou Ave., 7 :<15 P. 1\1.New Testament Club,' 'South D"Parlor, 7:30 P. 1\[.1907 Debating Club, 7 :HO in Lex­ington Hall.Preleminaries in Declamation,Lower Juniors, Kent 14, 4:00 P. xr.Thursday, Feb. 11.-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aisc clu department des languesRomaues se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)"The Administration of a Col­lege." A Course of Lectures by'President Harper, IV: "'rhe Cur­riculum," Haskell Assem bly Room,5.UJ P. :'1(,Y. M. C. A. ill Haskell Assem­bly Room, at 7 :ao P xr. All meninvited.Preliminaries ill Declamation,Upper j uuiors, Kent 14, 4:00 P 1\1.Friday, Feb. 12-University Hol­iday.Second Term of Winter Quarterbegins.. Der Deutsche Klub komrnt t11114 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam­men. Programm: Gesellschafts-spiele.Saturday, Feb. 1�.Third Score Club Informal, Hut­chinson Hall, :i:UO P. 1\I.Ecouom ics Club, Cobb HC, 7 :HOP. :M.Sunday, 'Feb. 14.University Religious Services,11:00 A. 1\1. in Mandel Hall-Presi­dent Faunce of Brown University,University Preacher.Notice to Students..Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap aud Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studro. Best terms. Wetulfill a 1 we promise.'The University Pharmacy carrles acomplete liue of cold weather remedies.GUO ll'ifty-fifth street.H you want a position to teach, callou 01' write to Jumes F. McCullough,. uau b'ine Arts Building, Ohicago.NOTICE '.Co STUDENTS: Private tutor­ing in preparatory mathematics andphysics. Terms reasonable. U. of C.references cau be given. Iteglateredtutor at the U. and teacher or mathe­matlcs at Ascham Hall.' Apply to A. L.hlloton, 4746 Madison Ave.How about that dress suit or Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The social season at theUnivel'sity bas now begun and you can­not do without one,.We bave an assortment that willplej;lse you In fit. quality, dtyle aud price.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard, Cbt J:angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-633 E. F'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.,ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou wflt have to have ItIf you want to enter Intocollege life, with all theaocial activities that aNconnected with It. ': : , tOur dress suitt are oar.peelatty : : : they nevercause that uncolDfortII.blefceUac.�cDonald & Spann]185 De arb 0 r D S t r e e tAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorMONROE:Restaurant & Cafe·A. PREN'J'ICF., Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.. COlllmutation Tickels, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established .873.6.-163 E. Madison Street near La .salle1.54 Dearborn StEarl y Spring Hats, Canes, GIO\'esand Um brellas--.-----------�COFFEY'SCALENDARA most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to any 'onecalling at my· showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsM. J. C 0 F F.E YTAILOR TO COLLEGE 8rfE8'{153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 WILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th St., cor. W_opdlawII Ave.Good. Things to Eat�������l;lIpfr�':.!lY:'�fii:,.:::���a,�LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Gol'ernmentlnspeoted. Tbewbol8!4omb-ft:R�r"e����Y����� (;�:;��:��i�:o!:. r��r8tt"a���ker-opening ouns, A AIII)"I), 011 )'our pnntey shelvell�����"�:�rU ��Rt'�:,���ni!'h:t I\����d ��:k��l����l'tlnke Good Thin"" t.o Ent.," tllla all about them­sent free. Lnlby's AtiaR of the World, wlllIedtree for 10 centa pOHto"e.LIBBY, McNEILL « LIB8Y, CHICAOO.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargain. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line atsupplies, Machines for rent $2 10 $3 per month.ROCKWeLL-BA�NES CO.�67-�69 Waba.h Ave.We Are StuckToo many Silk Ottermau OperaHats-Rt!gulur value tell dollars.Until February i st wc will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELDI 81-83 �. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYRO'SALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (ihemlst Ind PbarmadstPhone ",de Park 175 274 E. 57th St., near WISh. Ave.(lnA�. A. I.AWHI·:NV":,:\rnnR�er aud Director.LAWHENGE QRGHESTRASelect music for allSelect � c cas ton e)J}our )patronagereeuectruun ecucueoResidence5745 Rosalie court'rei. Hyde Park 14117. <.JH lCAGOA. 7. CORNEl-LMerchantTailoress C/u'cago Siock Excha1tr' Bu,./d'·"rWasl,,'ngloll a"d LaSall, Sis,1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac. c= Edited by J. E. Sullivan.Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country contain in!? allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paies of athletic information, and i� profuselyiI1ustrat�d with numerous portraits of lelldine athletesand athletic teams. Prico, 10 conts.A� G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic �.M ., till Marquetteen s �NIII BundlnWear •• . g• Dearborn StreetMaroon Freshmen DefeatedContinued from paJle I, column 8Both Lyon and the Illinois menhad stopped thinking the race was,over; but at the gun all commencedagain. Lyon increased his leadand finished the whole distance in5:56.In the two mile, Illinois won allthree places. Matthews (c) madea game fight, and ran with one shoepartly off till a blistered foot coin­pelled his withdrawal.In the pole vault, Clark againdid well, and won out at 9 feet 10inches. Two Illinois men tried forsecond, 4 inches lower. Clarkcleared the bar on his first trial and;. ,'I?,' .t:,'"jl,. L';, I}�I'�, !" I"·1H. :I·;':,'," The relay race was the 1110st ex- :citing event of the evening. And:though Illinois, led by a few feetmost of the time, the Chicago ,men were 110t far behind when �Eckersall took up the pace as lastman he was some feet behind Hemanaged to greatly cut down thedistance but could not beat Groves'. I,',JOHN I. JEGI DEADHe graduated from the University in iS96with high honorsJohn I. Jegi, Professor of Psycho­logy and Physiology in the Mil­waukee State Normal School, diedof pneumonia on J auuary 7th. Hegraduated from the Universityj anuaryznd, 18HG, with the degreeof Bachelor of Science.III 18�� when the Phi Beta Kappachapter was organized and manyalumni were admitted as members,because of their high class roomstanding while in college, Mr. Jegiwas one of those chosen. He hadbeen making a great place for him­self among the Wisconsin teachers,and his life gave every promise ofvery great influence. Mr. I. E.Miller of the University has goneto Milwaukee to take· the positionthus vacated.Seniors Plan for Annual FarceAt the Senior Class meeting heldthis morning at 10:30 in HaskellHall, a committee was appointed toconsider the matter of giving theannual Senior play in June. Thecommittee consists of the following:Theodore Hinckley, Chairman;Miss Lena ::..._Harris, Miss BerthaWarren, Frank Adams, ErnestStevens. ,The election of speakers to handdown the Senior bench and thesenior cap and gown was postponeduntil later in the year, when themembers of the class will be betteracquainted with one another.T'he Seniors talked over the. ad­visability of holding monthly orsemi -monthly meetings in connec­tion with the Senior college divis­ion meetings. Nothing definitehowever, resulted from the discus­sion.The membership roll of the classwas made up by ha viug cardspassed about and signed.Senior Class Meeting.There will' be a Senior classmeeting next Wednesday morning'at 10:3u in Haskell. It is import­ant that all who expect to graduateduring' the year 19u4, attend, in.order that their ·names may appearin the class enrollment. ALPHA DELT AND PSI U WINCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1901Deciding games in league will be playedthis week-Contest closeLE:AGUE. STANDINGChicago Alumni Club DinesThe Chicago Alumni Club heldan informal banquet in UniversityCommons on last Saturday even­.iug. About seventy-five wen'present.After the bauq uet the membersof the club retired to the alumni1'00111 in Mitchell Tower, wherecoffee was served. During the e\'e�l­iug the policy of the club was dis­cussed.The first matter discussed wasthe organization 0'£ the club. IIIorder to bring 'the alumni togethermore closely, the club decided tohave monthly banquets. It wasdecided also to have two tables inthe Commons reserved for alumnion every Saturday evening.A committee was appointed toconfer with President Harper andMr. Stagg with regardto having anumber of alumni placed on theBoard of Athletic Control.Another matter discussed wasthe possible influence of the club ingetting new men into the Univer­sity. It was decided to have acommittee appointed from thealumni to carryon systematic workin this line.Efforts were made to have thealumni room in the tower put inbelter condition. The class of '97promised to furnish a table, andthe class of '01 agreed to give alarge register to keep a record ofthe visitors to the room.A committee was appointed forthe purpose of getting speakers forthe Alumni Club banquets.The mee ing was phenomenallysuccessful both because of the in­terest shown by the. large attend­ance, and because of the definitework accomplished.The Reynolds Club house washeld open to the alumni through­out the evening. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY''Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIM BARK AVe. and PIPTy·.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Pl;no5 Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to .11 parts oft� world. JOo Private .storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms. for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carrialo,DII�gies. and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO A.ND FROM ALL DBPOTS •Local traaslers for Baegage, Furniture, Packages. erc., at short notice. '.� Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Order ••Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SEVENTH STREET A'NO KIMBAI{K A'VENUEIf You Want Money c:!l A�l;:F!!.��Dlamoads. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bourbt-------- ----._----- ------- -------M� � � ;2 � � L-.I � hi L- �.g. * � :2: � � t--e- �=:ai � "'1'AKK CD &-J 0 <C -e- � - <: '<I <c ::E: � -eo c= + t-J -r 0 <: NnrBSn HEADQUARTERS -, THE BEST IS NrN\FOR THE FINEST . NONE TOO GOOD \X'f. COLLEGE STA TlONERV 1111 fE·��[!T'I OJ ALP FOR YOU tBAAKE �u Il!.... . l. __ l!!U �BKATA :8,6 'W',ABA:SH AVENUE �prAT CLASS, FRATERNITV ,C;HlOAQO INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMS,A m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEMA ' 8�z: c:: <J -a-?-- >< � CD "*' -eo l- a:) -e-- -& t= I • I &-.I >< L..a..J -e-- =AX a,..J �f- L..-:. >< � a.-J � c::::J ... I « <:J � CO a-J ........_.. CD � L- CO � c:::a AlAI-e- -:e- _ � -e-'___ . --- c::: <C <C � L-::::.c:::: -e- I • ,«:Xl 'I'llAntiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairLaundrv OfficeBilliardCues ofGoodQualityInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiaril Cue at rromSOc to $5.00Send for Price List'I'ruc BRP�S\\,ICK BALKECOI.I.ENDHR Co,21iH \Vabash Avenue, ChicagoCompressed Air ServiceTel. 108'i Harrison LOSER & -.JANSON ..·TAILORS·'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege ManQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 111'1'.ANHEUSER & NEIL.Resisuren:391 BAST SIXTY-'l'HIRD ST. omOAGONAMES WON (,OS,!, I'C'I':Delta Kappa Epsiloll :ll Ii vttAlrha Delta PIli III" 7(i�Ps U. 13 H Iii"ChitPsi 1 7 u 1Delta U. H 10 N�IIPhi Delt 12!1 !i71Phi Kappa Psi HI 11 51 !Sigma Chi X 7 M3Delta Tau Deltn 9 f) MX)Phi Gamma Delta 7 8 0.1(1(\S. A. E. 5 16 238The games in bowling league onFriday and Saturday, resulted inthree games won by Psi U from S.A. E. and two won by Alpha Deltfrom Phi Delt. Psi U's threestraight put that team in 'thirdplace and Phi Delt.'s loss mean t thesecond division for that team. Psigives evidence of developing intoU now leads Chi Psi by eight pointsa strong vaulter.Jayne (c) set a heart breaking for third place and as bot h teamspace in the quarter, but could not have played their hardest gameshold out and lost by a few yards to � they have a good chance for secondGroves who made 0:57 flat. ' place.The games to be played this weekare Chi Psi vs Phi Deli, Sigma Chivs Delta U, Monday; Phi 'KappaPsi vs Sigma Alpa Epsilon, AlphaDelta Psi vs Deke, Delta Tau Deltavs Chi Psi, Tuesday: Psi Epsilonvs Delta Tan Delta, Phi DeltaTheta vs Sigma Chi, Alpha DeltaPhi vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wed-because of the handicap and Illinois nesday; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vswon by two feet. Chi Psi, Thursday; Alpa Deta Phivs Delta Tau Deta, Psi Upsilon \'SSigma Chi, Phi' Deta Theta \'S PhiGamma Delta, Friday; Deke \'SPhi Gamma Delta. Saturday.PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort. Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmings cannot rult.PrIce IlOo And $1.00, any store or mall, prepaid.TOE O. A.. F.DG,\ RTON MFG. 00 ..)lox 29� tlblrltll'.lIa ... is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men .•...HYDB PA.RK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PltOPR1 IlTOJIt)Jackson Park Stables1173 East Fift7·Seventh StreetTeL, Hyde Park 552 CHIC.A.CaTHEGoldsmithOrchestra"University'lS Favorite"OPEN FORENOAGEMENTS FO�THIS SEASONOFPICE:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Residence, 18:B Arlington PlacePhone'Belrnon t_] 3%225 Dearborn Street ,Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonBENHAM BROS.'FASHIONABLETAILORS