iON�'an'the distinct:lothesrorACH ST ABLBS'TZStablesStreetCHICAGO[PMANMadison It.rht, Marlatt, �If'�EILCHICAGONHAM.n 0;0 OSDlyslst. Ladies' Ha�'s' Turkish an ,e st., Chicago,JSE andIVTY.5IXTH ST.) rageted to all parts ofor Exclusivcly foram for CarriarcI,r. DEPOTS.tty Order •• I'"...lied HamI heIr> greatly,YllL'st,1(1 uct - ",urle1\1 and pureit,ttle red devil..,�ton. Mass.��oo:o0,too-0-,0Plain •o�OOOO .... "" "".,..".. "........ 1'1 ,lit. ,A'Sta,rg, J... "-'"" .• }���\I1�y' E�,The Daily .. '-M'aroonPublished Aftemoon8 by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters"of the University Y'ar• t· .'VOL. n. No. �7. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO. TUESDAY, M!\RCH I, IHb4'Physicians announce that the President isrestin� comfortably after ordeal�resident, :aarper tinderwent an,0Jleration for appendici�is at the,Presbyt�rian hospital this morning.Dr. Small telephoned at noon thatthe pati(:mt had stood the ordealwell, quite as well as could havebeen expected. Dr. Harper camefrom under the influence of theanaesthetic in good condition andat a late ,hour this afternoon wasresting comfortably. The surgeonsanticipate his speedy recover;y.TAX FORENSIC POWERS' NO OPPOSITION IN FIELD ,TALKS'OF ILLINOIS MEET, ALUMNI CLUB MEETINGThe subjects for debate and thegoverning conditions in the Nation­al Oratorical Contest at the 51.Louis Exposition have been defin­itely announced, They are such asto tax, all the forensic· powers of ,each competitor. The contest willbe held in the Hall of Congresses, at2:ij I p. 111 •• j une 22 Not until �a: 111 of the same clay will the con­testant know what phase of the sub­ject he .is to discuss, This givespractically six hours .to prepare thespeech and will test ability to makean extemporaneous address as wellas general knowledge of the ques­tion. The general theme of thediscussion will be the ,. I mprove­meut of City Government in theUnited States," This is dividedinto seven different subjects as fol­lows:(1) "The Growth and Cosmo-politan Character of American MANY WOULD BECOME BLACKFRIARSCities." (2) "'l�he Power andMethods of the City Boss." (3) Forty men appear at trials for opera:-More, wanted by coach Coburn"The Application of the Civil Ser-.vice Merit System to Municipal' The �rst trials fo� the men :wh�Affairs." (t) "Independent Action are t.ryp�,�,f9r t:>art: In �he,�pe�a ���'�'.City Politlcs','''' (5 J ".The,Adapt-·'· be given by,'t4e';Bl�c�frtars hl May;ability of Cerman Municipal Meth- w�re held yest�r:day m Kent: ,'�heods to American Cities." (6) The trials were held under the directionFranchise System vs. Public Own- "of Professor Coburn , who has beenership." (7) "Have Democratic engaged to coacn the choruses,Principles been a 'Failure ill Muni- About-forty men-jried .and thirty'cipal Govemment.' j' were told to appe�� at the first re-I Speeches will be limited to twelve 'hears'al ,next Wednesday evening.The coach want, s litany' more menminutes. The judges wlll be men J�f national repute in municipal af- botli to' try ,fc;r parts and also forfairs. places in tlie chorus.The enormous amount of money 'The' 'libretto has been finishedand the parts will be read v by' the, taken in at college football games Jend of the week. 'The music, isis vividly shown in an article in theFebruary issue of The World of To­day, on the finance' of college foot­ball, in whichthe receipts of sixteencolleges and universities, who res­ponded to their inquiries, show atotal of almost half a million, theUniversity of Pennsylvania leadingthe list with $58,25!.47. As willbe seen from' the list, this total doesnot include the receipts of Col';1mbia,Princeton and several other educa­tional institutions, and not any ofthe smaller ones. A complete listwot1�d undoubtedly bring the fig-'ures to more than a million.The figures given were as follows:University of Pennsylvania, $6H,-5::H.47, Harvard. University, $57,-7�0.�(j; Uliiversity of Chicago, $54,-965.0(); Yale University, $50,OlJO 00;University of Minnesota, $42,066 .. -00; ,Univ�r!?ity of Michigan, $35,-000.00; Sta�ford University, $30;'173.00; University of California,$21 ,640. 93; Cornell University, $18,-572.81; Northwestern University,$16,000.00; University of Wiscon­sin, $13,000.00; Uniyersity of Illi­nois, $12,000.00;' University ofKansas, $8,335.00; University ofMissouri, $7,557.97; Williams Col­lege� $5,500.00; Amherst College,$4,921.15. 'National Oratorical.. Contest at St.Louis Will' Impose Hard Con­ditions on :'peakersA�gregate Earnings From Football byAmerica's Colleges Totals MoreThan a Million , ,Director Stagg Discusses Coming DualContest of the Maroons at Champaign'-Outcome Seems DoubtfulIn speaking of the chances of.,the 'Varsity track team against the'Illinois "ineu next Saturday atChampaign. Coach Stagg said this, morning that our chances were butfair. Although Chicago won the'first. meet from,' ,the. Chanipaign. m'et"7,by a good margin" the meet!next Saturday promises to be a)doubtful affair. Some of the Illi-,'nois men will do much better ontheir-home track witli which the;are familiar.The dash will be thirty-five in­stead of fifty yards, the distance atwhich Wheeler; the ,colored runner,is especially good. He ,is veryquick on the start" and will runclose to. Blair and Rice. Durlandis expected to .show much betterthan three weeks ago., and maywin out from Miller of Chicago inthe pole vault. I;Ie got third inthe conference last spring and hasa recordof. eleven feet in cornpeti-Reynolds Club Election Friday Will beOnly a Formality-Club Will Give anInformal Party . .No nominations by petition forthe elective offices of the ReynoldsClub have been' reported by theelection commission of the Club,to .which all such nominationsshould be sent. This means thatthe candidates nominated last Tues­day will be the officers 'ot'1'l1e'ClttOfor the coming year, as they willhave no competition.The executive council of -theClub announces an informal dancefor members and their lady friendsto be held Saturday evening, March12. The party was at first datedfor the coming 'Saturday, bu t'owing to a conflict with the annualconcert of the Girls' Glee Club, thepostponement resulted. The evel�­ing of the informal will be madethe regular ladies' night at theClub. The entire house will be'thrown ,open. An orchestra offour pieces will' pia)' for the danc­ers andlight ,rdres,li1l1e.l1ts will beserved, tion.,Rothgeb's, work of late in theshot makes .. ,hfs supporters predicta victory over "Bob" Maxwell : itl,this eveiit.' 'Peebles, the fieshmarl,quar'ter niiler, who was out of thefirst.' meet oil' account of illness;. ',�ii'i be able to, compete.rand unless"Tommy Tayior works off his con-, . i " '. • . 1 �dition before Saturday, Blair mayhave' to Tilt] in this event. Tayloris .working hard, however, andhopes to be elig�b�e:GU�TIN.G �OST TO, BASE�BALL TEAMalso well in hand and as S0011 asthe different singers are chosen thecoach will begin training, them.The leading parts will be as­signed sometime I this ,week byCoach Bartley C4shing and thewriters of the book. Trials willprobably be held t9 select many ofthe parts. Mr. CJshing 'will directthe lines and danc�s. He wili beassisted by a prof�ssiollal dand�lgteacher �ho will frill t�1t; dancersand sextette. I "I Distance of home from campus and con­flicting courses the causes ', Cutting, a promising candidatefor the baseball team, who playeda" star game at' Michigan for, the,seasons of '01 and .'oa" announcesthat he will be, unable. to �0111e outfor the team , in the sp�ing. Hesays he lives too far away from thecampus, and in .additiou will haveconflicting c.ourses next quarter.His loss 'will be a big, one to theteam, as he was" considered one ofthe best if 110t ,the very best firs�b.asemail i��' �he western collegeslast year. H�' bas aiways been anexcellent' batter and 'haS' had fewsuperiors ii� 'fielding 'his position.An effort �i11 be made to have himtry to'rearrange his pet;'sonal ,mat­ters and come out 'for the team.. '..'Phi Alpha Delta Takes Two Games.Ph� Alpha ,Delt� won two gameslast nigh t in the la:w school. bowlingle�gue from Phi �elta ,Phi. Thi�'was the second match of the series.Phi Delta Phi wob. the first from 'Delta Chi. Colli rls , Bopp, p'arker �Klein, Lambertsop and Healionbowled for Phi Alpha De'Ita, andJohnson, Wyman, jayne and Merrill, for Phi Delta PhLI ' .Last night's score by' g�me� wasas follows: First,IPhi Alpha Delt�659, Phi Delta Phi 548; second, PhiDelta'Phi '679, Phi!Alpha Delta 665;third, Phi Alpha: Delta 671, PhiDelta Phi 628. The next game ofthe series will be; played betweenPhi Alpha Delta! and Delta ChiThursdayeveningi DR. HARPER UND�RGOES, OPERATION Chicago Alumni Club Will HoldMO,nthly Dinner In .HutchinsonHall March 12.Questlons of Thanksgiving Games and En­tertaining Princeton Track Team Willbe Discussed-Other Plans AfootThe Chicago Alumni Club willhold its monthly meeting and sup-',per, on. March 12.. in HutchinsonHall. Important matters are to bebrought before the meeting at thistime and a full attendance is urged.One of the topics to be discussedis the advisability of doing awaywith the Thanksgiving-day footballgame. Part of the evening will betaken up' also in the discussion ofways and means to entertain thePrinceton track team which comeswest to meet Chicago during June.'It is hoped that the Chicago AlumniClub of the University, by combin­ing -with the local Princeton Club,willbe able to give the Princetonboys a royal good time.Another, - important 'questionwhich will probably be brought upis in regard to alumni members up-. on the University Board of AthleticControl. At present there are 110Alumni members. It is generallyfelt that some of the alumni whohave worked for -the University inall athletic way should have an op­portunity to aid in the direction of'atllietic 'e�eiit��,' Mr. 'Stagg is illfavor of an alumni member and Mr.Pike, President of the ChicagoAlumni Club, said this morning thatthe movement would probably gothrough.HOPE FOR A LONGER VACATIONJunior College Council will circulate petitionfor extension of recessThe J unior College Council hasentered upon a vigorous campaignfor extension of the spring recessperiod to Monday, April 4. Intaking this action, the councillorsare firm in the belief that they willbe supported by all but a smallnumber, of the members ofthe University. Moreover, it hasbeen intimated from authoritativesources ,that an energetic requestfor a lengthening of the vacationwill be! granted.A committee from the Councilhas been appointed to carry on thecam paign ,systematically. It con­sists of Bovee, Vogt, Davis andMiss Casey. They will draw up apetition addressed ,to the UniversityCouncil asking for a lon�er recess.Copies of ,the petition will befound in the Information Office, theCommons and the Club House.The following have been ap­pointed to circulate the petitionamong the. various halls and frater­nities:Miss Murray, Foster H�llj MissPayne, Kelly Hall; Miss Seton­Thompson, Green Hall; Miss Just,Beecher Hall; Parry, HitchcockHall; Bell, Snell. Hall; Nichols,Middle Divinity, Hall; Storms,South Divinity H�;,' Ross, NorthHallj Speik,' The Medical School;COlfTmVBD OM PAGB, 4 COLUldlf 1 ••"CHIc/AGO, �UESDAY, MARCH I, 190J,"" GAa.GO,YLETTES -We Are StuckMav Change Date of MeetsFor the last few days Mr. Stagghas been making efforts to changethe time of one of ' the two trackmeets scheduled for next Saturday.As now arranged, the third of theCook "County high school meetswill be held in the Bartlett Gym­nasium 011 Saturday afternoon, andthe second contest with Illinois inthe evening. Mr. Stagg is veryanxious to be present at both theseaffairs, as he wants to keep a lineon the work of the high schoolboys.,�be IDatll!' maroonToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for PIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCBENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Jlisch er DuildiugTO A CO-EDI know a little witch, '"Who has a little switchRight in the middle of her forehead.When she is sweet,She is very, very sweet.Bnt when she is mad she's a sore­head.Formerly the University of Chlcalo Weekly.rOUNDICDThe Univerlity_ of Chicago Weekly. Oct. I, 18g2THE lJAILT MAROON. • • .". Oct. I, Ig02I;N J.:WS CONTRIBUTIONS, "REQUESTED.Published by the students of. the Univerlity'of Chicago ever� afternoon., except Saturdar.and Sunday, durlnl the 46 weeks of the Unl­versity year.First board of editors and busineu mana,erauthorized by student-body in mau, meetanlMay IS. Ig02.Membership on subsequent boarda ,of editorlto b. determined by competition open to allstudents in the Univeraity. ' TYPEWRITERSONe-HALF PRiceSepd for our list of .speclal bargains in allmakes of Standard' typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines 'or rent'2 to'3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES co.267':260 Wabash Ave.Majors �d Minors'�Miss Orinstein will give a pro­.gram of vocal music at the W. S.C. L. Thursday afternoon at 4:30,BOARD OF EDITORSManagiaig Editor •••.••. Oliver B. Wlman, �04News Editor ••••••••••••• HarrtW. Ford. '0",-Athletic Editor •••••••. Walter Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus ]. Merrill. Law '05Ernest 1. Stevenst:04 ', Ralph P . .Mulv8J!.t; '95Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 . 'Edward R. Gannon., '0". -.Rlley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORS,M iss Lena Harris Miu Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'oS Arthur Bridsman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07, C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard I. Bell, '07Chas A. Bruce, '06' •Miss Marie Ortmayer, !06. O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY, (Phone 1616 HydePark.)All Ooods Str ctly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 Eut Plfty· bstreet.Mr. 'Davia started a course ofreadings at the French Club Thurs­day' af ternoon.. The course willbe continued, next week with theDmk Saints and ten-. minutes willbe spent in this way at each meet-) ing of the Cercle. After the read-John W. Green is sick 'in Snell ing, Mr. Williamson gave a musi-Hall, with what it supposed to be cal program which was enjoyed.an attack of ptomaine poisoning, Miss Spink had arranged gamesdue to eating salmon at a boarding which were then played and coffeehouse' in this vicinity. Green is was served.getting better rapidly and will soon, be out again.Miss Marie C. Brehm, PresidentIllinois W. C. T. U. �nd AssociateSupt. Franchise Department Na-'tional W, C. T. U. will speak at'.the Hyde 'Park Baptist Church,cor. Fifty-sixth Street and Wood­lawn Avenue, 'at 8 o'clock, Mar. 6,on "The Road to Jericho."Ferdinand S. Barnet, who, adrdressed the Sociology 'Club lastevening, is one of �the leading col­ored Citizens of Chicago. He' is'Assistant States Attorney here 'inChicago, is a graduate of the' 'Uni- ,II,versity of Michigan. .arid hasbeena "'1eading lawyer of this city for 'twenty .years. Mr. Barnet is, also.editor. and founder of "The Con­servator," a weekly paper for ,I.N egroes. He' spoke, last eveningon "The Negro in Chicago."The Physics Club meets in Ryer­sonxRoom 32, at 4:45 p. m. Papers,1: The Radiations Emitted by a'Right Vibrator, Mr. Wescott. 2.The Ionezation of.. Salt Flames, Mr.Fahr. -BORD��'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,'CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.027·833 E. I"ORTY·SEVENTH ST. .11Tel51! l,iGARRICK - I: I,,', i,1'I[' 'BUSINESS STAFF IHUlineas Manaler •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod6Entered as second-clase mail at C�lcalo .Poet-'oflice. : F.RANCIS WILSON ER-nINI-NIE"AND STA.R Pt.AVBIlS ", . SATURDAY. MATINEE ONLY.Daily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos -,Dy Il\lail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.;Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice; ',Ellis Hall. or left in THm MAROONBox, the ,l;aculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. S'l'UDEBAKERPopular Matinee "rednesdny. $1 to 2:3c.RCOIJCIIS to-U10I'1'OW night.,Tn fuil compliance with all provisionsof the new city ordinance, including im­proved sprinkler system,' Entire' gal­lery, officially commended, will be opento the public.Henry 'V. Sa vage "Till offer the Great­est of Musical Comedy Hits,PUtNCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Favorites. -IPrinted hy the Quadrangle Press, 404 E, 55th St,ggJJiJ EDITORIA�S gJiJAI. I The decision of the officials in thehigh school track league to holdthe meets of the league' inthe Bart­lett gymnasium makes the Univer­sity campus the: Saturday rende­VOltZ for the major.ity of the pre-. paratory school athletes of thecity: Director Stagg has., offeredthe unexcelled facilities of the gymto the promoters of these highschool athletic contests. Mr. Staggis a liberal mindedman.and he wasglad to encourage high schoolathletics by permitting the use oft he gym.' Aside from the Direc­tor's broad love of athletics in any Fraternity StationeryGalling Gards.Invitations ProgramsDAILY PAPERS AND, MAGAZlNE�,.,-NORTON takes subscri tions for.both and',has them delivered at your door" •., F. W. 'NOi\:"'!()N r:» ,)" : �1�l� ��f�!�,,,�reet,"iDR.GOODMAN·A&MILLER,�l''DENTIST: "Tel,369-e 63!P-STREET ' ..TELEPHONE' ,�yde Park 1196HOUI=lS ',9:00 TO 12:001:30 TO 5:00 GRCOlRush Notes,Mrs. johnM. Dodson is ill.,Cempressed Air Service, Antiseptic Face CreamTHE .GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams ,Street Opposite Pair'Laundrv Officc·stage and under any conditions it Dr .. Haines is able tobe back atis reasonable to' uppose that he had ,Col�ege.The students of -the Senior Class, graduating at the end 'of. the pres­ent quarter .will take their final,written practical Friday, the 26th,in Senn Hall at 2 p. m. . , 'lei.' .08, lIarrfaoain mind the immediate benefit ,tothe University.We .have long waited for thetime when Chicago could.entertainthe athletes of the City in a buil­ding which would strike home toboyish hearts the possibilities which: ,Keep in Touch with University LifeDr. Oscar Oldenborg gave one ofthe most interesting lectures Fri­.day evening ever held in the upperAmphitheatre. The subject was,, 'T�:e Relation of the Pharmacist tothe Physician." Dr. Olden borg. thinks the Pharmacy of the future, ', , '" �"will consist of three rooms, a wait-It"' ,_ ,,ing room, a com pounding r�om, 'and a laboratory. The drug storewill. no longer be the store of fishhooks, ice cream and family no-,tions., Thet:e" will be: �n .examinati onin , .the Clinical iLahoratory of the De­partment of. Medicine at 10 a. m ,Thursday" March ,10�,.,the examina­tion will be r"C?;- juniors and seniors'on .the subjects of, General Medi­cine, and. Methods of, Clinical diag .. ', nosis. College work. will count' inthe examinations.are open to preparatory schoolgraduates ·who matriculate in theUniversity. We see our hopesrealized' in the new gym. Theathletes coule to our campus and arestruck by the building's perfection.Now is the time to formulate adefini te plan ,of "rushing" thesevisitors. They should be made ourguests for the day in every s�ns� ofthe word. When they come forthe meets in the afternoon let them'be induced to remain in the eveningand enjoy the good �ellowship ofReynold's Club members. -Isclatedcases of attempt. to entertain .havebeen made. No united action byrepresentatives of the student body" .,has been taken. : ., Tickets, for. Second .Thomas ,Concer�.The tickets for the second Thomas , 'Be 'posted on what, is taking place",around you .JI. .JI. .J& .s' .JI. JI.Be a loyal student and supportSubscribe tostudent enterprise .'THE 'DAILr MAROOiV"'.,*************��******* ','$3.00 'a year.$1.00 a quarter. BtlI! ' Miss Lucine Finch will give some concert; to be given on- March 8,readings' at the Woman's' Union to- will be on sale 'at the' Informationmorrow afternoon. ' "Office on and after 'March I;. , ,. Leaue your subscription at �he Ma.rooll o./fi�e. ' E,lIis '_'fall.1IISt.•,allofuh.RY:red'",onRlm­ral­�enr-1'.aet NOTICES.CHICAGO, IfUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1904"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men .Tailor for Young Men. ..A. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I,a Salle St.W H YUle poor. u�holesomc milk, whe.· ,'. ,for the, lame money you· ran ict ItPure, ,sweet, and extraordl.narlly �ich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTelephone South 811, or droppiDi a postal to .SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick._SECURE OUR PRICES ON· FRATERNITY STATIONERY,· PROGRAMMES, MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDIE.NGRAVED CARDS.BRoe·HON, (4-. - -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.'E. c. MOORE. jfloth:1t13::1 East Forty-Ninth �treetTelephone Oakland 14QS�7:>ij�T'8sI.t_-::�'t�_-\fifth �tree,*, .. ".,. e epnone R}roe Park 38TelephoDc Hyde Park 18A'. McAdams."THE . UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCot. 53d st. aad Kimbark ave.' .NEWCOLLAR"INDIVIDU ALITY"fN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBUllard Halls and Bowling � Alleys" The Largest and Finest AmllsementResort ill the WorldJ 00 to 10'8 Madfson StreetBranch: 616 Davia St., avanston Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The, paily Maroon forpublication free of charge, Not.j�ea m�.t beleft at The Maroon 0"lce or Faculty Exchangebefore t t A. M. .Tuesday, March 1-Neurological Journal. Meeting,Anatomy 27,4 p. m."The Love Poetry of Petrarch."Public Lecture in French by Prof.De Gubernatoris· of' Rome, Italy,Haskell, at 4 p. rn.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5p. m.The Old Testament section of theSemitic Club, Parlor of So D., 7:30p. m.Public lecture, "The Industrial,Social and Religious Life of theHindus," by Rev. W. E. Hopkins,of Hyderabad India, Haskell As-' .sernbly Room,' 7:�0 p. lll.English Club, Foster Hall, 8 p.m.'07 Debating Club, LexingtonHall 9:30 p. m.Wednesday, March 2-Woman's Union, Lexington 15,4p. m. I. •, I I talian Poetesses of the Renais­sance," lecture in French by' Prof,De Gubernatoris of Rome, in As­sembly Room, Haskell, 4 p. 111.Political Science Club, 243 E;'01 St., 7:45 p. m.Thursday, March 3...:-Le Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise du department: des languesRomanes se reunit a 4. heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Germanic Club, . with. Professor:Cutting, p(:):36 Ellis .Av�: ,; 8 p. m.� IFriday, March 4- ,. IW.·S. C. L., Haskell Museum,110.:30 a-.. rn. . .. '." ,-'" -Der �utSoh�;i�JUb!'�1i\�1t;\idl"4 Uhr in der Lexington.Halle zusam­men.Historical· Club, S747'W:ashillg-,ton Ave., 8 p. m. IMathematical Club, .Ryerson, 35,4p. m.. Sunday, March 6-'University Religious Services;11:00 a. m, ,in Mandel.. Hall-Re·v.B. A. Green, D. D., .UniversityPreacher.- --4A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the ))ai1y·Mnroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and l�1lis A venue. : 'Jn uunry 8, 21; February 4, lU04.Notice to Student ••Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. Wefulfill all we promise.Studio, 5705 Oottage Grove Ave.If you want a position tOI teach, call. on or �rite 'to James F ... l\f'�OJllloUlh,U3� li'ine Arta Buildinc, Cb!ca,o.The University Pharmacy c ... �._.acomplete line of cold weather 1 �JQedlel.!ino Fifty-fifth street. NEWDETACHEDHO.USESColonial, Gothic and ModernArchitectureGreenwood AvenueVERYBetween 5211d and 5�rd Streets, .r .. ··EASY·� t I' ,.. ' -.�..: i .·TERMS:·I .."I'he best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside. light. 'This is the firsttime in Chicago's. history that residences ofthis high. order and situated in the most ex­clusive residence district of the South Sidehave been offered on. such easy terms.Prices, $7,500 to $8,000LOCATION:Greenwood Avenue, hetween 52nd and 531'dStreets, the highest point of land on the.South Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day. - - - - -BRANCH OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second and Ellis Av.S.E.GROSS\ " Sixth Floor, Masonic Temple. � ..Cbt [angt :$botFOR FA.ST.I Q 10,'0 S .�O LKS' .. ' '._ DESIGNED. BY YOl1.N.Q.."'ENfOR �O,,/.NQ .�EN'� �BAlt;.r�-1 I • , • t ,1l49 .. 0 ear' b 0 r n . S t r e e tTRIBUN.E B.UILDINOC. A. J.JAMP�RTVI 0 .LI'N I,STMomber of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engugernents accepted.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.- 0 R D E R T HAT"DRESS SUIT 'NOW, ' PRE'SCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACY.ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. G It:. L. (ihemlst II1d PllarIWlI1 JI'hone Hrdo Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• noar Wash. An.;:OH:"'�. !L! t.�'WR'E'Nbm;" oil, I" I ' ,.Manag�r and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRArSelect �uetc for allSelect � c c a s ton emo�r Patronagereenecttuna eouctteoCHIOAGOResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14117.. A. 7. CORNE�LMe;rchantTailor033· CI,,'cag-o Slocll E.rc"a"r' Btll'/d"',g­Washing-loti arId LaSalll Sis.. :-'��---------------------------.J M�Donald'&'SpannlliS D e � r b 0 r D S 1 r e e tOwing to the constantly growing de­monos for our tailoring: ',,'e .. : have .dls­posPII of our Gents' Furpishlng .. Depart­ment, an .. now exhibit Ii' filller .Un� of , ... ---------------'woolens. '''e also press, ... �lean, .• r�palrnnfl rlye Jflffies' lind g�mt.q�, Jftrm�ntR.FA�IOUS TAILORING ·COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700•W m. H. Sage & Co., reli�ble drl;1rrhitJlcorner Woodlawn Avenue and Flft,.-flfthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for tbe cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, an4' �1ldiseases of the Throat, Cheat and Lunp.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price. 50 cenht. Trial size 10 centa.A rare opportunity-A $10.00 .. Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat. fo� $5.00.ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St ••. Flm. �l�, YOWl wtn ha .. to ha .If you want to. eAt., .coli .. IIr •• wlih aU .., eoclal activitie. that aN_ OODDectecl with it. � �.'" IOar"dreH cult. aN;'_';'epectalt)' :: : tbeJ ....... ca� Ulat a�.Ia'" '"... ,....... 1. .•. : .•. , ... ,.Adam. Bxpres. BidS. 4th Ploor�. Young�America la�undrySTUD�NTS'LAUNDRRYF. S, YOUNG, Proprietor.5416 Lake ATe.� ·OST··THE BBST-$2 --AMES "':QATS--$aesta.,U.hed 1873161-16.1 B. Madison ,street near La .!alle18f Dearbqrn.StEarly Spring lIats, Canes, Gloves�. ap.d. Y w �re\l.as I. .�'�9� 1_�.�!:rI.9I� ... �9� .. ��A,?Y ". : Spalding's., OfficialAthleticA1m�ac.. Edltcd. by J. E. SulJlvan, •Scc •• lreas" A. A, U.The only publication In the country containtnr aUauthcntic athletic records. This book contains over!aGO paiCs of athlctic intormalion, and i� profulcly'lIIultrat,.d with numerou!I portraits of Icadlne athlcteaand athlctlc teams. Price. 10 conts,A. G'. SPALDING &; BROS.Send for illustrated cataloi 0 f athlctlc ,oOd1.Men'sWearDearborn StreetMarquetteBuilding'WILLIAM SAGE &, .CO. _Registered. Pharritaclst�,8S1 E, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn Av,.r. •• .' .....HOPE FOR A 'LONGER VACATIONCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN Z.Jayne, The Law School; Mr.Chandler, The Faculty.Sulcer, Psi Upsilon; Abbott,Delta Kappa Epsilon: Bovee, AlphaDelta Phi; Davis, Delta Upsilon;Workman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Knowles, Phi Delta Theta; Enoch,Delta Tau Delta; Hatfield, BetaTheta Pi; Gale, Sigma Chi}, Fin­ney, Phi Kappa Psi; Wright, PhiGamma Delta; Grey, Chi Psi.i j'.IH:·1'I .. Ij, � !.,'jI !! I\' 'I"I,!.\.: : NAVAL OFFICER IN L� W S�HOOLLooks like athletic material but has neverheard of stagg-Bringing with him a remarkablerecord during his eleven year's ex­perience in the United States navy,David J. McCahill, a giant of 20years, presented himself at theoffice of the Dean of the Law Schoolfor admission today.McCahill entered the navy whennine years of age, served elevenyears apprenticeship and declinedthe office of master-at-arms toprepare himself for law. He hasthe distinction of being the secondman who ever received this officebefore attaining his majority.McCahill's gigantic build sug­gests athletic ability, 'and he' wasimmediately sized' up as footballmaterial by the law students. Hewas approached on the subject and,denied any previous experience.He also astonished the inquirersby professing to have never heardof Stagg.i Ii •i,l. ti ..: .:. f" Oratorical Contest Next ThursdayThe} 'semi-finals of. -the SeniorOratorical Contest will be held 011Thursday evening in Kent Theatre.The former system of makingthis contest the finals has 'beenchanged. This year three men willbe chosen to speak i11 the finals·,which will be held at a time 110t yetpositively decided upon. It willprobably be at the last division- meeting of the Senior College stu­dents.'f Henry J. Hooper, 1907, Dart­mouth's famous football center, diedfrom an attack of appendicitis, forwhich an operation was performedon Thursday. Hooper was 20 yearsold. His home was in Exeter. Atthe close of the football season lastfall he was chosen by many writers.as the center for the all-Americanfootball team.. I GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED jBOSTONBARTERt.'. The lIeoognlzed Standard �-.-The NBm#)eI. �atamped onevery loop-.�h�c CUSHIONBUTTONLASPthe Lei-Neverr or Unfasten.,Silk 3Oc .. Cotton!Z.5c.td oO'recelpt of price.'rOlt CO., Mike,.,,", Mill,. U. I. A.Sy CHICAGO, TUESDAv, MARCH 1, 1904Cornell Loses Agricultural College.Cornell University will 1101 havea state agricultural college added toher departments if the presidents ofthe 0 l her colleges and u 11 iversi ties jof New York can prevent it. Abill was recently introduced in thelegislature providing for the appro­priation of $250,000 for fhe estab­lishment of such a college at Cor­'Hell. Many heads of educationalinstitutions of the state: appearedagainst this bill, claiming that itwas discriminating unfairly for Cor­nell and would place the other col-.leges art a disadvantage. PresidentSchurman of Cornell declared thatthe bill did not emanate from Cor­nell, but from various agriculturaland grange societies.Notice.The: University Physician'S officehas been moved into 1 A Cobb HallStudents are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :311to 12:30 daily, except Monday' andSaturday.Columbia University.GR AOU ATE SCHOOLS The Fncu l tiesof Politil:al . cience, Philosophy, nnd Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading t thedegrees of A. M, and Ph. D. �radmH<:S of c -.lege-s or scientific schools are admitted withoutexami nation.SCH()OL OF LA W Three-year course,Candidates for admtssion JIlIISt be graduates of .college or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training.SCHUUL Oft' �lEDICl:\Tl<: Four-yearcourse. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated entrance examiuation.SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENC�t..... I'D' A HCHl'l'ECTURE Four: yearcourses in Miuing, ,\Ietalhtrgy. Chcrniatry CivillElectrical, and Mechenical Engineerin8" a nc'Architectur Graduates of colleges or SCientificschools CPU usualty enter these courses with Ad­vane d stauding.TEACHERS COLL,..:Gl<: Professionalcourses In Education of ,varyiug lengths, leadingto degrees and diplotuas. Students will receive.. due credit for work done at other colleges orchools for the training of teachers.For tuformatlon apply to the Secretary of. Colum.bia University. New York. N. Y. 'KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� l\oorS�d.�oS.Origttlal Ideas andExclUSive Styles inPhotographs HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STADtBSJ. H. KINTZ('ItO'RIIlTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Pifty-SeTeDth StreetTel.. Hyde Park 5511 CHIOA80 s:SpeclaRatestoU.o£C.StudentsDANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery, Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD. fine. Stationers. 171 WABASH AVE.CALIFO;RNIAIf you are going. by all meansmake the trip over the Su ntaFe trail - 1II0st delighttu! ofall trauscoutluentnt routes,On the Santa Fe, going to "'::al­ifornia, are pea-s miles high,nud canyons a mile deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic NO\'u­jos and home-loving PuebloIndians; painted .deserts andoases.of troplca l verdure, peen01.1 no other line.,Our illustrated boo k 1 e t .mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour.Address '5 AN T A ··.:F· Ej.·M.Connell. General Agent.109 Adams St. Chicago1Il-w-f-:'!-.-u-15- M LOSER & yANSON"·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.. ',Mo.N:KOF:R (' s t a. u ran 't C!J C a f eA. PRENTICE', Proprietor299 55th St., Nea� Nlollfoe Ave.COUlllluta'tion Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.PHoNK.:._.OFFlcK:....:.Hyd� Park 1788... '.. ".,.,DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR.' F.RED W, PARK:ER'DENTISTSHour.lS :30 to XlI.1·00 to 5. 611,.9 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c». Sixty.tMrd St.I t's a FOWNES'.',T�a:e.s 'all 'you �eedto know about a glove 1 nexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at from, SOC to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BJ{ UNS\VICK 13A LK ECOLI.ENDER 'Co.203 \Vabash Avenue, Chicago A T ypital (Jollege Man' .is at once recognized by the dl.tin�tand faultless put of his clothes�We are Tailor. forCollege Men '•••••. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles aDd Eyeelal.el ScieDtiOcally Adjuste4Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMarhematlcal.• Metereological,.ndfor the Lanternist.Kodakl, CamerasaIld. Suppliel.You Want. MoneyIt call A. LIPMANon t9 Baat MacUlo •• t.J)lamoada, Watches, Jewelry, aad ADtlques, for sale: Old Gol. aDd Sliver 1I.urbtQuie k Bervice Geo. 0; Marlatt, II".BENHAM' BROS. ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantFASHIONABLETAILORS 391 BAST SIXTY-1'BlRD ST. 0110'00E. BURNHAM�S HAl R 00.OD5.. ElectrolysisFndal Massage. Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressf ng ami Manicuring. Ladies' Turkish alillRusslau Dalha, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago .225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison, ,w. '1'. DBLIBAKTPrOSicleut , � Oi O'DOWlfBLL ' ..SocretaryStanc\ard Washed Coal C()mpany...." • t ' • i ;ALBB�'l' 'l'EBO, Trea.UlOl. 303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE• $5.00 per ton$5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4 50 pertonWashed Pea - $4.25 per tonStatldard Egg •Washed RangeA warFromHome.,'away from the tender, solicitous careor Mother-at Hchool-studying hard,exercising harder, acclden til will some­times happen. J r atf. home, motherwould use Pond's Extract-th�old familydoctor-and the pain would Roan vanish-the injury soon heul. For over 60years mothers have eased pains andhealed wounds, bur ns a.nd bruises withPond's Extract and h'ave never beendtsnppotn ted In 1 t, There Is DO remedywhich wlll take Its pru..ce-no 8ltb8titute.����§i Keep a'bott le handy forI qutok use. Soothes andfreshens the fuce afters h u v l n g , WateredWitch I, Hazel-a weakso 1 u tio D- someumesotfered I D place orPond's Extract-has no���!!i" III e d I q in a 1 value-IsIi postt.tvety w o r t n l e a s.Pond's Extract CURES,therefore i8 priceless.Sold o�I'1l in lealed bot.­tle. ull�e',· bll.,(f wrapper.ACCEPT NO SIJBSTlTUT£From Libby's famous h)'irlenio kitchens... ber purity prevails. An m�ats used irLIBBY'S·'Natural FlavorFood Productsare U. S. Government Inspected, The whole orne:rt�sg:!'��:a�Y�:��� !'y�::�����i��c� r,��h':T����key-opening cans. A lIupply on your lumtry shelve"r����e�:�;6�st�:���1I111:tlrt�ll� ���k���fIno\�R��Make Good ThingR to Eut," tllls all about them­aent free. Llhby's Atlos of the World, mulledfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY, McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO.I·0000000000006000000000000000' '0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES I 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. c-O··, 0o STR.AW TIP to-O �o Cork Tip Pla.in 03oo�oooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO�