, VOL. I. No. 9G . PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily�M,aroonPubUahed AfteIllOOU by the Stud .. ta of tJut UDiftraity of Clak:ac6���� of tJut UDiftraity YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903THE CONVOCATION MARCHForty-Fifth Quarterly Exercises ofUniversity Will Be Held inStudebaker TheaterDr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, the Orator,Will Speak on "The Heroismof Scholarship"CLEVELAND �UPPORTERS MEETEnthusiastic Faction Bolds Keeting forNominating Ex-PresidentCleveland enthusiasts, who aresupporting the ex-president for re­nomination before the DemocraticNational Convention that is to beheld at the University on March 1 I,had their share of the active politicalspirit seen on the campus latelywhen they met Friday afternoon torecord their support for their can­didate.Enthusiasm ran high, and ad­vances made by Olney and Parkerrepresentatives, who attended inhope of switching support for theircandidate, were promptly rejected.A stick-to-the-finish spirit, deter­mined not to abandon Cleveland'scandidacy, characterized the entiremeeting. Mr. Frederick A. Fischel,who won second place in the Seniororatorical contest last week, willplace Mr. Cleveland in nomination..Mr. Ralph P. Mulvane, who has donecreditable work in declamation inthe junior Colleges, was unanimouslyelected to represent Cleveland prin­ciples in the debate on the planks ofthe platform. GREATEST INDOOR CON TEST C HAN GEl N RUSH E XA M S LINN'S "THE CHAMELEON"A. A. U. Championship Keet in KUwaukee,llarch 7, Will be Best Ever Held in theWest-An Indoor IntercollegiateDEATH OF H. G. LEIGHTONHugh Guthrie' Leighton, '00,passed away last evening at the homeof his parents on Washington ave.H is death was due to a severe attackof heart failure, brought on in afootball game last fall, from whichhe never recovered.Mr. Leighton was prominent incollege affairs while in school here.He was a member of the' footballand baseball teams, and was also amember of the Glee Club, having anexcellen t tenor voice. Previous tohis death he was engaged as an in­structor in Armour Institute.The news of his sickness anddeath came as a severe blow to hisnumerous friends about college, as itwas thought that he was recoveringfrom his sickness.Mr. Leighton was a member of thePhi Gamma Delta fraternity.Literary Society Adopts ConstitutionAt the last meeting of the LiterarySociety held on Friday an agreementwas reached on a constitution andby-laws. The constitutional com­mittee was composed of W. Head,chairman, A. W. Armitage, secretary,Miss A. A. Kellogg, Miss Clara L.Primm, and H. C. Lust.A meeting for the election ofofficers will be held this afternoonin Cobb 8 B. • Dr. I.e Coimt, Chairman of the Eumina­tion Committee, Announces that TheyAre to Be llade Practical in FutureDr. Le Count, who is chairman ofthe Examination Committee of theAttending Staff, has made the fol­lowing official announcement con­cerning the examinations for nextyear:The examinations will be almostentirely of a practical nature. Chern-:- istr:f, anatomy, physiology, materiamedica, and pathology as such willbe dropped and the men will writeon medicine, surgery, and obstetrics,each of these general subjects includ­ing their several subdivisions. Anyquestions in these departments whichis of a physiological, chemical, orpathological nature, but bears oneither of the three general depart­ments, will of course be allowed.Professor Hines, who is chairmanof the Rush Faculty committee forthe supervision of the Quiz classwork says that the next year's classwill begin work promptly with theopening of the summer quarter andthat the same standard of excellentscholarship, as an entrance require­ment to the class, will be maintained.He expects that the class will num­ber about twenty-five. The Physiol­ogy and Chemistry questions for thisyear will be entirely of a practicalnature. The other members of theFaculty committee are Dean Dodsonand Professor Hektoen.DIVINITY STUDENTS GI VE RECEPTIONFive Hundred People Accept Invitation toMeet the Members of Divin-ity HousesThe m�� - of So�th -;nd - Middle-­Divinity Houses received Fridayevening from 8 to 1 I o'clock inHaskell Hall. The receiving partywas composed of Mr. TheodoreNoon, Head of Middle Hall; Mr.William Kiersted, Head of SouthHall; Mrs. Edgar j, Goodspeed;Mrs. Franklin johnson; Mrs. Fran­cis W. Parker, who received in placeof Mrs. Andrew McLeish; and DeanEri B. Hulbert. More than a thous­and invitations were issued, includingmembers of the Divinityand Uni­versity Faculties, Board of Universi tyand Divinity Trustees, prominentministers in the city, representativesof church societies, representatives offraternities and sororities, Hyde Parkpeople and friends of the Divinitystudents. More than five hundredpeople were present, among whomwere:President W. R. Harper, Dr. Thomas W.Goodspeed, Professor aud Mrs. Blanchard,Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, Dr. Shailer Mathews,Senator Francis W. Parker, Professor GeorgeFoster, Miss Mary G. Burdette, Dr. Man­niug, superintendeut Baptist City Missions;Dr. Charles R. Hendersoo, Dr. Humpstoneof Brooklyn, Dr.' AlODZO K. Parker, Dr.Galusha Andersoa, Professor Franklin John­son, Dr. C. E. Hewitt. Edward Goodman,Miss Eloise Bums, Miss �Iargaret Burton,Miss Janet Stuart Oldershaw, Miss Jones,and Miss Caruthers.Boom for Judge Alton B. ParkerParker delegates will meet in Cobb8 B at 10:30 tomorrow, Tuesday, toperfect plans for carrying the con­vention for the chief of the NewYork bench. Great enthusiasm wasshown at the last meeting and theParker managers hope that therewill be a still larger crowd present atthe meeting tomorrow. There issome important business yet to bedone. A speaker has not yet been'elected to nominate the judge.President Harper Leaves for VacationPresident Harper has left the cityin company with Mr. A. C. Bartlett,donor of the new Gymnasium, for avacation. The President will remainaway for about ten days.The greatest athletic meet everheld indoors, in the West at least,will take place at Milwaukee nextSaturday. I t will be greater than allothers, because there are a greaternumber of first-class performers en­tered than have ever been broughttogether before on an indoor track.The forty- fifth Convocation of In the/S"yd. dash; there will.�e-the University of Chicago will be Hahn of Michigan, -Ior two years theheld in Studebaker Theater on Tues- winner of the Intercollegiate; Leib-day afternoon, March 17· The exer- lee, his old team mate, who is a goodcises will begin promptly at 2:30 ro-second man; Nufer, also ofinstead of at 3 o'clock, as has usually Michigan, who is in the same class.been the custom. The First Regiment will have twoThe Convocation address will be excellent sprinters in 'Eckersall anddelivered by Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, George Smith, Finally, the Maroonpresident of the Armour Institute of sprinters, Blair, Senn, and Taylor,Technology, his subject being "The will give a good account of them-Heroism of Scholarship." Rev. Henry selves.Van Dyke, D.D., professor in Prince- The 7 5-yd. high hurdles will brington University, will be the Convoca- out Bockman of Minnesota, who fortion Chaplain. A distinguished guest three years has scored in the inter-will be M. Jean Jules Jusserand, Am- collegiate over the sticks ; Schule,bassador of the French Republic to of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, athe United States, who will receive veteran in the hurdles and a greatfrom the University the honorary de- intercollegiate point-winner; Her-gree of doctor of laws. M. jusserand bert, the old Notre Dame star, whohas a world-wide reputation as an for the last two years has won nearlyauthority on English literature, and all the firsts in open meets for thethe University confers.its highest de- First Regiment, will be there; finallygree upon him because of his rank as there will be the Maroons, Friend,a scholar as well as because of a de- Catlin. and Kelley.sire to cement more closely the bond The low hurdles will bring out thebetween the two great republics. same strong field, with the addition_The usual Conv?cation reception of the intercollegiate point-winners,g I V en by President and Mrs. Nufer of Michigan and Kirby ofHarper to the members of the Notre Dame.g�aduating_ class an? their friends In the 440 there are Poage, Nufer,Will be omitted, as Will the graduate Taylor, Buckwalter, George Smith,matutinal, . the__ breakfast.. gi�_<:I_l_�y_ --z. pettit, Dunbar.and Miller._ _Presi�ent and �rs. Harper to the The half will be contested bycandidates for higher degree�. In- Breitkreutz, Daniells, Cahill, Uffen-stead of these, those who recel�e the del, and Howard Hayes.degree of bachelor. of_ arts, philoso- In the mile are Hall Post Mc-phy, or sci�nce, ?r �ny of the higher Cully, Henry (Ill.), Kea�hie: Hahn,degrees, wl�l be. invited to be g�ests Gale, Matthews, Henry (Chicago).of- the University at the Univer- In the two-mile are Hall Melinsity dinner. to be given on Sat- Gilkerson, Neher, Smith, McEachren:u�day .evenm_g, Ma�ch. 14· Th_e In the shot-put Gray, holder of thedm�er I� an mnovatton I_n the U�l1- world's record, will compete for thev�rsl�y c1Tc1e�,. and_ there IS every 10- First Regiment. Then there will bedlc�tlon that_ It �vlll be .the greatest Kirby, Glynn, Maxwell, and Speik.soc�al g�thenng 10 ,the history of t�e : Magee, Marlin, Booth, Muckle-University. Over 500 people Will stone, juneau, and Miller, will do thebe present. A very attractive pro- pole- vaulting.�ram ?f toasts has been prepared, The high jumpers are Schule, Sul-including responses by th� French livan, Barrett, Abbott, Kaecke, and,Ambassador, the Convocatl0!l Ora- Quantrell.tor, the Convocation Chaplain, and -------the President. Vocal music will befurnished by the University of Chi­cago Glee Club, and during the din­ner Goldsmith's orchestra will play. New Book by Varsity Instructor,Published by ]I( cCl u r e,PhilHps & Co.An Interesting Story Not Localized.but Containing Hints ofWestern Life.M.r-lames. Weber Linn,.instmctorin English at the University, hasrecently written a very original andinteresting book entitled "The Cha­meleon." The plot of the story is asfollows:Bradford, the young fellow withwhom the story is chiefly concerned,is on his way to Carfax, a huge townsomewhere in the West, to practicelaw. Seeing a very pretty girl on thetrain he tries in vain to find outwho she is. Later, by accident, hemakes the acquaintance of Mur­doch, a wealthy manufacturer of Car­fax. The train is wrecked and Brad­ford distinguishes himself, though notby any special heroism. After thewreck he discovers that the girl isMurdoch's niece. He falls in lovewith her; but at the very beginningencounters an obstacle in the personof a young Episcopalian rector, whoseems to be particularly favored.Bradford is the kind of man whoalways wants the center of the stage;Clarges, the rector, on the otherhand, seems to desire nothing lessthan he desires liking, or notice.Bradford, in one way and another,succeeds in convincing Miss Powerthat he loves her and she loves him,and they are married. The storyconcerns itsen winrffie�Qevelopmerir'--'- _-_, -'of their characters in .the environ-ment of marriage. The end is un-satisfactory, but perhaps necessarilyso. .Murdoch, the manufacturer, whosedesire is to endow Carfax Collegewith ten million dollars before he isforty years old, is the leading figureafter Bradford. Carfax College isthe old-style college; through Mur­doch's generosity it passes into thenew style, not without trouble andsorrow to those chiefly concerned.The scene of the book is not localizeddefinitely; there are hints of generalwestern conditions, but nothing speci­fic.The book is published by McClure,Phillips & Co., and is now on sale.SOCIAL INNOVATION IN HITCHCOCKDr. Parker Gives a Sunday AftemooDTea for Residents of the BallA new feature in the way of de­veloping social intercourse amongthe students living in dormitorieswas introduced yesterday by Dr.Parker, Head of Hitchcock Hall.The innovation wa.s a Sunday after­noontea, - � -- ._-. __ . - --_ --.--Miss Parker served' tea In the li­brary from 4 to 6. All the residentsof the Hall were invited, and weregiven the privilege of inviting twofriends living outside the dormitory.As a result about thirty young peoplewere present yesterday.It is the intention of Dr. Parker togive a tea each Sunday during therest of the quarter.STAGG CALLED AWAYProfessor Stagg left yesterday forOrange, New Jersey, on the receiptof a telegram stating that his motherwas seriously ill. He will probablybe gone several days, during whichDr. Raycroft and Captain Magee willhave fu II charge of the track team.It is unfortunate that he was obligedto leave just before the A. A. U. meetMarch 7.The Daily MaroonFOI'IIICrly the Ullivenity of Cbicqo Weekly.I'OO)IDKDbe UniYCrlity of Chicaeo Weekly - October I, 18c)s,HII DAILY MAaOOll - October I. 100-lIBW8 COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUBS'l'BD.Published by tbe atudeata oi the UDiverslty of Chi·caeo every aftel'DOOll. except Saturday alii Suaday duroiac tbe 46 weebof the Ullivenity year.PraeDt board of editon aDd busi_ m.au.cerautborized by student·body in mass meetiqe May 15.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editon to bedetermined by competition opeD to all atudCDta in theUDiversity.BOAllJ) OP BDITORSMu�n, Editor • • HaDaRT E. FLailINGNews Ed.tor • • - OUVIUt B. WYIIANAthletic Editor • ROBaln'1.. HaNav, Ja.ASSOCIATE EDnoa.VItAMCIS F. TISCHII FIlAJfK McNAIR'Eu P. GALlI ADEUItIn'T. SUWAaT�It � �A���.:li.\�=� � �_��ay�WOllAM IIDnoRSMISS CoRNIIUA SlirTH MISS AGNaS WAYIIANSTAI'I' OF UPORTIIRSTHADDIlt:S J. MEDILL ERNEST J. STEVENSAUERT W. SHEREI. RALPH 1'. MULVAMIt.EUGENIt KUNE EDWARD M. Kit_WINLEROY A. VAN PATTKN EDGAaEwlNGCHARLES 1.. DAKST Eo D. F. BI11TBRnELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LENA HARRISBUsnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBUlIiness Manaecr - -Assistant Business Mana,ecrAdvertisin, Mauaecr -Rush Med.c Mana,eer BVRON G. MOONJ UUAN 1.. BaoDE- PLAn M. CONRADJ. W. SWIFT.Ajj/icali." ",tul� t- �"'r7 as sUtI"d-c/ass ",GI·IIr at tI., CAicap Ptlst-tl/liu.Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy lIallln city S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months��?:.":rei��':,�M.z=:.��: �mF��Exchance. Cobb HallPrinted by the Uniyerlty of Ch1c-aco Press.. EDITORIALS ..Does it ever occur to the youngwomen of the University that hats inthe class-room are out ofPlease Re-move Your place? At the theater,Rata the concert, or the lee­ture, it has become the custom to re­move the hat, and there is rarely afailure to comply with the unwrittenlaw.In the University most of the class­rooms have a level floor, and the viewof those occupying the back row,especially if the lecturer remainsseated, is often more or less confinedto an array of headgear.It is said that George Washingtonused to have a sitting at churchdirectly behind a pillar, but manydo not care to emulate the Father ofOur Country in this respect, however�ttractive the obstruction may be.Therefore, that there may be no hin­drances to others' comfort and en­joyment, it is suggested that in theclass-room as in the lecture-hall, hatsshould be removed.[NOTE.- The above editorial was con­tributed by one of the women students ontbe staff. The men in the University agreet�oroughly with all its statements.]'In Memory of IIiaa Campbell, '02_�filW;Bw;iaeSs ,'l'allliaQt.g� �y.tile class of 1902 as an alumni organ­itation was the adoption of the, fol­lowing resolution:'WHEREAS, God in his inscrutable wisdomhas taken to himself our friend and fellow­member of the class of 1902 of the Univer­sity of, Chicago, Helen GreJ{g Campbell,who during the few years in which we wereassociated had. by her genuine kindness ande�emplary character, endeared herself to allall who knew her; andWHEREAS, this association of her class­mates will miss her sadly and grieves thatwe shall see her face no more on earth, be itthereforeR�s()lv�d, That the class of 1902 of theUniversity of Chicago express to the sorelybereaved family its heartfelt sympathy.DAVID A. ROIlERTSON, President,CHARLES A. HUSTON, Secretary.Representatives of the girls' soci­eties and clubs at the University ofCalifornia have voted not to havetheir group pictures in the collegeannual on the ground that it is un­dignified. CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903nws FRO. THE UlIIVERSITIESHarvard, Yale, and Princeton havethe greatest number of studentsstudying for the A.B. degree. Har­vard has 2,107, Yale 1,205, andPrinceton 758.At Stanford each class which hasgraduated since the founding of thatinstitution is memorialized by abronze tablet set in· the side wall infront of the new Memorial Church.In the annual color rush betweenthe Indiana freshmen and sopho­mores immediately following theinterclass track meet of that institu­tion, the sophomores were unableto take the freshman banner. As thefreshmen had complete control ofthe situation when time was called,they .were, .declared the vic,t�rs.The Yale Station, the only uni­versity postoffice in the UnitedStates, which was opened in Octo­ber, 1900, has proved a successfulmove and is rapidly increasing insize. Last year's receipts of the Sta­tion were over S 13,000, an increaseof nearly $6,000 over those of theprevious year.Rush Men Consider Council's ReportThe Junior and Senior classes met Wednes­day morning. the former at 10 o'clock in theLower Amphitheater, the latter in the UpperAmphitheater after Professor Billings's Med­icine clinic. The business brought beforeeach class was practically the same, beingthe consideration of the report of the SeniorMedical Student Faculty Council. The reoport presented resolutions by which thefuture Councils will be enrolled with certainjudiciary powers in the adjusting of penal­ties for student offenses. Aside from this theduties of the Council will be the same asthose of the University Council. Threemembers of the Council shall be chosen byballot from the Senior and Junior classes, andthe Faculty will elect three in such a manneras they may select.Both classes decided to allow the tempora­ry Council to remain in office for the rest ofthis quarter. An entire new Council will beelected by the Junior and, Senior classes thesecond Monday of the spring quarter. Theadoption of these resolutions is said to beparticularly gratifying to the Faculty, as ithas long been the desire of the most promi­nent members of that body to institute self-government discipline at Rush. •A letter from the Faculty was read by thesecretary of the Junior class in response to apetition from the class asking that the resultsof the final examinations of all Seniorsgraduating be published earlier and, sec­ondly, that Seniors be excused from theexaminations in all courses for which theyregister during their last quarter's residence.The letter stated that the first request hadbeen granted and that the second one hadbeen referred to the Committee of the Fac­ultyon Examinations.<iF �<iOYCE1515ESVOLUNT�ERS WANTEDEditor: I am about to start on a perilousexpedition of exploration into the darkestwilds of the Woman's Quadrangle and toLexington Hall. I am sent by the ModemResearch Society of London, which has de­sired me undertake this mission and to makenotes on the manner of life of the barbarianswho inhabit the region. I wish through yourcolumns to issue a call for volunteers to ac­company me and to share my fate, even ifit be death.As a preliminary statement to those whowould wish to volunteer I would say thatLexington Hall has been very roughly andhastily built, and that anyone who cannotstand a rough house had better not join ourband. The only weapons which will bensed by members of the expedition will behammers, and' volunteers are requested toprovide themselves with a reliable make,The expedition will sail just as soon asnavigation, opens .on the campus, probably.not later than Thursday, March 50 Volun­teers will send their applications to me incare of the Gargoylette Department.(Signed)LIEUT. E. D. GESSllSGWELL.Southern Del�atea Meet at 4 O'ClockAll delegates from southern statesare requested to meet in Cobb Lec­ture Hall at 4 o'clock tomorrow,Tuesday, to discuss plans for unitedaction. It is the desire of the Southto nominate a southern vice-presi­dent, and for this purpose it willhave to be determined which man itwill be best policy to support fOl:president.Yale has dropped the 225 rule which re­quired athletes to keep the scholarship stand­ings twenty-five points higher than ordinarystudents.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. 5519 Monroe ATe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Serviced�iw .7I:YleetPvlt1<eAalll 3'ai!tn</1337.......... iWSL Awe.TeL CieIL 2675 TeL r.t 1229fAdter ...... W .......Spring Overcoat?Spring Suit?Both?JENKINS BROTHERSRca.sona.bk and Rdiable Retai1etsof Fine Dry Goods, Mm'.F� BootS aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. � �T��:i�23 Cor.63d at. aDd Kimbark ave.In any case I am in a position tomake you a garment qf remarkablefiniIh and quality. «l Spring days on�e campus are a joyous part of collegelife; but to be at ease entirely oneshould be properly clothed. The warmdays that come, even in March, makewinter clothing a burden. Order now,and your new garments will be readywhen you need them. ,Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :BreaJdut, LUIlcheonand DinnerServiee prompt and faultl�5.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview o( the Campus (rom thedinin�.room. UniversityStudents Welcome : : : :MonroeBuildingCafeIIOS-U07 Y .•• CA.BIde., CHICAGOM. J. COFFEY,Telephone, Central 3439The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, X.D.,Presideut.A great favorite.!massatbustUs mutual tift Tnsurantt £0.Annual dividend policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the famous non-forfei}ure law of Mass�chusetts.For specimen policy, sec or addressWALTER A. RUGG, Special Agent, 3r6 lJ/uc/zan/s Loan and Trust Building.Library ••Tables••Our Band-made Library Tables represent the highest achievements in furni­ture-making. «lWe have them in solid St. Jago mahogany and in Oak, bnilt tostand hard usage and finished to show the beautiful grain of the wood to the best .'advantage. We also haTe a great Tariety of Library Chairsand Bookcases 1D artistic designs and finisbesThe Tobey Furniture Co.Wabash avenue Washington streetA New Hat for College Men','The ADlherst.uTHE STYLE that promises to becomethe most popular in Young Men'sHats for Spring is THE AMHERST. Itsstrongest features arc the low crown andwide brim. The variety of' proportionsmakes possible a becoming selection forfaces of almost every type." Tit. e A lIZ It e r s I, " $3.0 O.Marshall Field « CompanySecond Floor, North RoomSay, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHIOAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903I" SOCIETY ITEMS s; I r:;grin-sThe Psi Upsilon Fraternity gave an in- p g, !formal dance at the chapter house last Sat- G tl-urday evening, February 28. en eThe members of Nancy Foster Hall haveissued invitations for their annual dance tobe given next Saturday evening, March Spnn· g, , , !seventh.Among those from the University presentat the Alpha Kappa Kappas' dance at their will lOOn be bere, &Del we are prepue4 tohouse on the West Side last Friday nightwere Misses H. L. Livermore, Mildred Wat- creet ber with oar joyoal collection ofson, Oranne Truett, Lou Brossius, Edith'S • S •Wilson. Winifred Pierce, Maud Walker, ! pnng m·tings,Miss King.A delightful gathering of the new mem- 0 'bers of the women's clubs of the University verc0 atings,was held at the home of Miss Casey, 35 EastFifty-third st., last Saturday afternoon. Those # T .present were Misses Casey, Matheny, Mor- � and rousenngston; Williamson, Bowen, Barker, Williams, "Stephenson, Lawton, Curtiss, Simpson, � ,Ahrens, Spencer, McNeish, Currens. Engle.Burton, Murray.The members of Snell Hall entertained ! W:,·ll,· am Sachentheir friends last Saturday evening. Theguests enjoyed pool and billiards in the club- ��oo�, and also the "art gallery." Each man 320 Fifty-fifth st.ID Snell was supposed to draw a picture forthe entertainment of his friends, and the best ,,� ............... �- ..of these were hung around on the walls.The program of music was furnished byJackson's orchestra, under the managementof Mr. George P. Jackson, of HitchcockHall. Dainty refreshments were served, andlater in the evening the different rooms werevisited. Among the guests present were:Misses Kinard, Houghten, Osborne, Porter,Breckenridge, French, Barker, Schusmith,Hamilton, Wilson, Primm, Robertson,Caruthers, Mitchell, Hall, Annstrong, Gilki­son. Griffith, Davidson; Kerwin, the MissesMills, Cal merton, Hooker, and Messrs.Workman, Vores, Mock, F. G. Smith, Mitch­e�l, Scott, McMinn. Hinkley, Bramhall, Mor­rison, Baker, French, Robertson, Jackson.Grabo, Dickenson, Hatfield. Those in the re­ceiving line were Mr. Hatton, Mr. Scott, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Gale, Mr. Parker and MissParker.lllinois Beta chapter of Phi Delta Thetagave its third annual promenade at Bour­nique's Friday evening. Goldsmith's fullorchestra furnished the music for eighteennumhc:rs. The refreshment tables, in chargeof Weir, were tastily decorated with the fra­ternity colors, argent, and azure. Amongth?se present, besides the active chapter ofthirty men, were: General and 'Mrs. JohnC. Black, Judge and Mrs. Christian C. Kohl­saat, Judge and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith,Mr. Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. Abner J. Miller,Mrs. John H. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L."Day, Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Lubeck, Mrs.James W. Thompson, Misses ElizabethMoore, Noble, Small, Nowell, Shupp, Miles,Hobbs, Darlington, MacDonald, lIes, Par­ker, Nickerson, Paul, Shaffer, Biddlecom,Sutton, Stevens, Munger, Duncan, Kennedy,Reeves, Williamson, White," Carrie 'Y ood,Martha Wood, Baldwin, Grace Reddy, Mc­Evoy, Dolfinger, Calhoun, Warren. Kirchoff,Octigan, Campbell, Allen, Smith, Ruth Red­dy, Powell, Waughop, Simpson, Stevenson,E. Smith. Booth, Hoffman, Murray, Jackson,Ahrens, Thompson, Bailey, Bowen, Brown,Erhart, Chambers, Curtis, Davis, Frazier,Neff, Hoffman, White; Messrs. Howe, Fel­lows, Conrad, Hogeland, Lord, MacMillan,Van Velsor, Atwood, Bevan, Adams, Butler,Adcock, Ickes, Mosser, Godso, Kinnaman,Fulton, Woodruff, Hunter, MacNair, Man­ning, Jennison, Gale, Howard, Laurie. Phil­lips, Hogeland, Chandler, Barker" 'VallerMiller. Harold Miller, Keeley, Wright, No­wels. Horton.I MAJO .... S aDd MlJ!lfOR.S IThe Omega Chapter of Psi Upsilon gaveits 8th informal at the Fraternity House, lastSaturday evening.The trials of the Sophomore debating teamhave been cbanged from Wednesday, MarchII, to the following eve, Thursday, March12, at 7:30.There will be a meeting of the editors andreporters for THE DAILY MAROON and of allcandidates for the staff in THE MAROONoffice, Room 7. Press Building, tomorrowafternoon at 4 o'clock. .On account of the absence of PresidentHarper and Dean Castle from the meetingof the.Board of Student Organizations, theconsideration of the pledge-rule was post­poned until the next meeting of the Board.Saturday morning, in the U. of C. Gym, avery good, exciting game of basketball wasplayed before a large and enthusiastic audi­ence. Ascham Hall played against CalumetHigh School, and won by the close scoreof 8 to 7.Today being the anniversary of Col.Francis W. Parker's death, a special pro­gram of exercises in commemoration washeld by the School of Education this after­noon. His picture in Dean Jackman'S officewas decorated with fresh flowers.The W. S. C. L. met Friday morning intheir new home, Room number one in Lex­ington Hall. The subject was " Your LifeWork," a theme appropriate to the new be­ginning which seems to be made by the en­tering into possession of a permanent club­room. Miss Margaret Davis appealed to the)!!omen of the University to consider theneeds of the women and students in India,and drew many illustrations from her fouryears' experience among the Hindus. OnSunday Miss Eakin, from Siam, gave an ad­dress.Clearing SaleA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT ]'0 ORDER--$15·00-,SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30=iNow $20.00==SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00. Now $25.00.==NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer ..f.st st. and Cottage Orove av.Scheyer, Hoglu nd C�.TAILORS SHOR'THANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or rdunod yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is Invited OLNEY MEN WORK SYSTEMATICALLYlIIIanagers Organize to Conduct a 'thor­ough Canvass of State ChairmenThe names of those who are toconduct the canvass for the Olneyfaction among the various delega­tions is announced below. The com­mitteemen are requested to makereports upon the status of theirrespective delegations at the fourthOlney rally, which will be held Fri­day at 10:30 in Cobb Lecture Room.L. L. Falk for-W. G. McLaury, H.Smitb. - McGeorge�· C. A. ""Blair, "ThomasJ. Hair.E. L. Hartigan for-A. V. �mith, W. F.Dodd, M. Chitwood, S. B. Gass, John R.Cochran.George .fox for-I. C. Hamilton, W. R.Jayne, Ralph Merriam, F. A. Fischel, R. M.Mitchell.Paul Steinbrecher for-D. A. Robertson,H. C. Brubaker, L. F. Wormser, E. E.Brown, C. A. Huston.W. Fellbeimer for-H. J. Raymond, W.Fellheimer, W. E. Collins, A. R. Vail, R.W. Root.R. L. Henry,.Jr., for-R. L. Henry, Ir.,M. S. Wildman, F. Bramhall, J. Sweet, N.W. DeWitLO. B. Wyman for-J. C. Thompson, C.Ellsworth, - Neville, F. Dickinson, E. C.Eicher.O. P. Lightfoot for-J. B. Crosby, R. C.Manning, O. P. Lightfoot, H. Sloan, E. D.Howard.J. R. Cochran for-E. H. Fleming, H. L.Willett, H. D. Trimble, G. P. Hamilton, -Yennerich.J. P. Hambrecht for-Messrs. Kaar, Tolman, Bunnell, \Yyman, Mangold, Grabo,Voris.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903 White's College103 MICHIGAN AVE.Flne Arls 'Bldg.Teachers Wanted ��=:�Pree-practlcally. Calls DOW' ID for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual aDd Rqistry Form byretum mail. Ualoa Teadtera' AsencY,, 228 Wabash .. e., ChiC&£O, Ill.The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiC2£O Deaver Bufialo BaltimoreMoney No ObjectYou can buy for almost any pricefor w(. have decided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. as an advertisementARTHUR O. KINO, TAILOR185 DBARBORI'! ST. Tel. �16 Central.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryThe Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, Pflo�. William D. Hammers, '66, is a rice fannerin Chambers county, Tex.W. J. McDowell, '02, is with McDowell,Stocker & Co., of Chicago •Guy D. Smith, '01, is principal of the SLJoseph (Mich.) High School. We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TailoriDg Company •346 E. Fifty-fifth st, 'Phoae, Hyde Park 57'005485 Lake Avenue ..... Lr.5925Many of the Medical students are preparing to take physical culture next quarter.Do You Dance?Storage:�Fire I..oues Adjasted Balldlap Ap"""_'McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS ANi> BUILDERS4�-496 Eat 47U1 StrerA'Pbaae n-J lZ8S1 -�-.If so, you wiD fiDd a fiue IISIOftmeIdof daDCiac. party. euchre, dizmer,wedciiac, ADd sapper fllYOn at •••Ountber's Confectionery212 SWie St� QIcIIp �,461 ....... Wentwortla, IlECnEIIBDG's DPUSS &VAlf co,1154 to Ido " .. twartJl .I. ...BR.I.JfCB: 1)01 Cottqe Orne .I. ...H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOROUR SPECIALS Most Tailors9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central S,tation) ============FOR============Show you one or two pieces of clothwhen yon ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." 'Ye have twenty.five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantly in stock. Half a dozen dif­ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a �rf�ct �vmin� suil.PRICES:Evening Dress Suit-S35 to $60Dinner Jackets .. -$22 to $40'Phone Oakland I26<}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from S40 up.Skirts from SI5 up. SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40 LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsW H Y use poor, unwholetome mille, whenfor the same money you can get itPare, Sweet, .. d Extraordi­narily RIdI, delivered in sealed bettles, by calling upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 4: SONS305 Thirtieth st. NICOLLTlte TailorNICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CI.ARK AND ADAMS STREETSIlli NOIS ���E��I LAW300St.tI."te. 70 "....., ,,,_, •.. r na",IlNIflolt. _, .... r,B.PHI for oatalog to HOWAItD II. oeDEII, ,.,...., 1 " ChI"�" --------CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, Ullivenity Rc:pre!!elltativeThree Chicago Stores.BROOKS &, CO. Men's Fine Hats.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903I-M LOOKINGI' , NOTICES, , I���Tailor for You, .enA. N.JItIUtlt .. s, M£I'. 1:lg-131 LASALLB ST.Oh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Taus of/luEs-tanh. Students aDd faculty members are requeated to seadall DOtices to THE DAILY MAIIOOJI for publication freeof c:har�e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOOK officeor Faculty Exc:han2e before II: 00 A .....The Church History Club will meet at 5531Washington ave. at 8 .o'clock this evening.It will be a Journal meeting.Church History Club-Monday, March 2,8 I'. M., at the home of Dr. Johnson, 5531Washington ave. Journal meeting.After this date the University Physician'soffice hour will be changed to 11 :30 to 12:30.Feb. 27, 1903. CHAS. P. SMALL.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Hall zusammen. Programme Vor­trag, "Stephen George," von Herrn Dr. vonKlenze.The New Testament Club will meet at 437Sixty-first st. at 8 o'clock this evening. Mr.Howe and Mr. Ferguson will speak on .. ThePsalms of Solomon."The Botanical Club will meet in Room 13of the Botany Building at 5 o'clock Tuesdayevening. Prof. Barnes will continue hisdescription of foreign botanical establish­ments with lantern illustrations.The Medical Club will meet in Room 25,Physiology Building, at 8 o'clock this even­ing. Dr. Davenport and Dr. Bassal willdeliver the addresses. .All men and women of the University in­terested in the holding of a NationalDemocratic Convention are requested to telltheir names and the states from which theycome to some member of the Executive Corn­mittee, as published in last Friday'sl\1AROOS. At least 150 names should be in.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOII' RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right- right in style, price,and quality. College men are dis­criminating. That's why I have 10many of them among my customers.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLA SeekShe SBBS inherent quallties as contributed bythe rulini: planets-at time of birth, An un­failin2 2uide to HBALTH,lIAPPmBSS ,AKDPROSPBRITY. For full partic:ulars, address4S45 Wabash AvenueSUMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A AN ATHT.ETIC FRATERNITYAn honor athletic fraternity, whichis intended to spread to practicallyall the American universities, hasbeen formed at the University ofIowa. It is to be an honor societylike Phi Beta Kappa, and its purposewill be to spread a common bond ofbrotherhood among those interestedin amateur athletics, to assist in thepresentation of amateurism in col­lege athletics and to assist the ath­letic authorities in the colleges anduniversities, Membership will belimited to those who have won theinitial of the college or universitywhere the chapter is located.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaItIaad 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seveath at.HYDB PARK Al'ID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIBTO.)Jackson Park Stables If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.•Rooms For Rent-Rooms without board;all modern improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.Wanted-position by elderly lady infraternity house or boarding club. Can lendfurniture of seven rooms. Inquire at MAROONoffice.\Vanled-Student for morning and even­ing; light work; can sleep on premises.Wages $3.50 (Hyde Park). Address DAILYMAROON.273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTeL,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOMoney! Money! Mon�y!Hirtenstein's Loan Bank3850.Cottage Grove ave.Bear Thirty-D1Dth It.I a4vaDce money on au IdD4a of personal propertyat the lowest rates. UDre4eeme4 pleclEes for sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) SILVER BOUGHT"DR. W. J. CovEYsuperinteuds all work Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EntraDa: PalmeT HouseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid£e Work - - 5.00 S. s. W. - 8.00Platinum FilliD2 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiIliD£S $2.00, up Painless Extrac:tioa .SO·MUSSEY'SBilliard HallS and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loS MADISON STREETI! Pa-persget-mere ...Telephone116 H)'de Park Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.KORTOK'S, � S'7th st.,is midway twIxt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See.I. 1Central 4582John J. ConnerShirt -maker and Furnisher101 Madison StreetNcar Dearborn Street ChicagoTEAtHERS lISlJAlm NOT � SAWlSWANTEDv..- lOW �il�����\:::,i::����tln15OOto IGOOfor � ��:�:;'�s aD�.s��I�a.r� _to IGOOState N�ls. Collell[eS. Unlyenlties $1200 to 1_ThorstOD T.ach .... • �.DC7'... Me 'I1IIntII. _.. 3n WMIII A... 0Ik.II0 FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER ••••CARROLL S. McMILLAN ; TAILOR,No. 33 Adams street •If You Want onMoney call A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madiaon at.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£htWeaver CoalDOMESTIC& Coke Co.COKESubstztute for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPruiti�"t ALBERT TEBOTr�asur�rM. C. O'DONNELLSur�ta,."••Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVE. and FIFTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Large Parlor Exc:lusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunlts and ,,,neels.. Laf2C Room for Carriages,BUli:2ies, and Slei2bs.. TRUmtS TO AND FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Loc::al transfers for B3i:2�, Furniture, Pac:k3i:e5, etc., at short notice.w- Spec1Al Attention Given to University Orders..�Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIBT. ProprietorTel. 2083 llarrison Laundry Office Cigars72 Adams StreetOpposite FairSHEET MUSIC B 0 R DEN'S23c. aod � 23c.The Music Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL. 0' MEAItA BR.OTHER.S'HOME BAKERYmakes aothiD2 butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread., Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties aad WeddiJIRssupplied on short notice. lees and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOf2d the number-278 East 5st11 st.'Phoae. Drexel II92W.L. MANASSE, OPTICIANWHY BE BALD?BelgianB&lrGrower A sclentificall,. prepared lIalr Food. Is apo!<iti'I'C cure.Results �n'eed with one bottle or mODeyrefund�.Groon bair on held beads-st. fallinlt hair-cures dandruff. itclly scalp. etc. Promotes tileltI'0wtll of the hair.Send fiYe fallen haln from ynar comhiar aDd n-criye a:�dr��!1 c�:r'o7�u�f:::;� �p • AbsoIutety f r e &THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adams St., DateT BId£.Established 1873 H. R. PAULB. 1.. AMa.OET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer·tificate for Hat or Gloves • . ••161 a: 163 E. MADISON ST., aear LA SALLe CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CR.EAM and BUlTER.MILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-633 East 47th st.MaiD Office aDd \Vorka, 33d st. aDd Shields aTe.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A. .GQCM. S3d at. aad Kimbark lITe. �TD BEST IS CJIBAPB8T_celebrated HatsU Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgreasiTe"PALlID Hoos.CHICAGO PJIILAI)BLPJIlAlIBWYORJtIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you aTe well you will wl$h the best ofGBKBRAL SUPPUBS��� Avery's Pharmacies55th aad Monroe 11ft. 57th aDd Cottqe Groft aTe.