,�'r .VOL. I. No. 99 PRICE THREE CENTSThe- Daily MaroonPubliahecl Afternoons by the Students of the VDiyeraity of Chicago DurlDg the Four Quarters of the VDiyeraity YearFACULTY STARTS CAMPAIGNCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903FOR UNIVERSITY BANQUETCommittee Named from Depart­ments for Big Affair ofMarch 14Announcement of Final ArrangementSent Out-Fully Six HundredBanqueters ExpectedI Thomas Orchestra Fund Will be Aided­So Professors in Meeting at QuadrangleClub Decide-Students Appealed ToSeveral members of the Faculty ofthe University of Chicago attended ameeting held yesterday at the Quad­rangle Club for the purpose of con­sidering ways to raise money to in­crease the fund for the maintenanceof the Thomas orchestra.A committee was formed to solicitfrom the Faculty. The members ofthe committee are Messrs. Harry P.Judson, George E. Vincent, R. -G.Moulton, R. M. Lovett, J. L. Laugh.lin, and Camillo von Klenze.The committee wants to raise atleast S I ,000 to increase the fund of$650,000 which is required to keepthe orchestra in existence. This theypurpose to do by a personal canvassof the Faculty and students. TheWoman's Union raised $1,000 forthis same purpose, and the commit­tee thinks the rest of the studentbody should raise an equal amount.A large sum of money was contrib­uted at the meeting, the exact amountof which is not known, several mem­bers giving large sums.Student subscriptions will be ta­ken by THE DAILY MAROON.PLAYWRIGHTS MUST COMPLETE WORK PRO G R A.M ISM AD E PUB Ll C SEN lOR S PUB LI S H BOO KNaughty - Three Class Book Ap­pears on the Campus ThisMorning.Book Contains List of Officers, Com­mittees, and Members, ClassSongs, and YellA little blue book, presumably oldblue, appeared on the campus thismorning bearing the numerals '03 insilver. This was found upon inves­tigation to be the Senior Class Book,edited by Francis F. Tische, exchangeeditor of the DAILY MAROON, for theExecutive Cabinet of the class.On the first page are found theclass colors, and the class yell. Fol­lowing this, the list of officers andcommittees appears. There has beenan innovation in the government of. the class; for, instead of being gov­erned by the customary ExecutiveCommittee, there is an ExecutiveCabinet which is composed of theclass officers and the Executive Com­mittee.The constitution of the class fol­lows:Sec. I. The name of this class shall be"The Class of 1903 of the University of Chi­cago."Sec. 2. The officers shall be a president, avice- president, a secretary, a treasurer, andan executive committee of five.Sec. 3. The president shall preside at allmeetings of the class, and shall be empow­ered to call a meeting of the class at any,time.Sec. 4. The vice-president shall act as pres­ident in the event of the inability of the.latterto act.. Sec, s. The �tary shall keep a record'of all transactions of the class, and shall carryon all the correspondence of the class.Sec. 6. The treasurershall have charge ofall the receipts and disbursements of theclass.Sec. 7. The Executive Committee shall actas an advisory committee and consider allmatters of interest to the. class. It shall re­port at meetings of the class. It sball havethe power to compel the president to call ameeting of the class at any time.Sec. 8. The officers shall hold office forone year.Sec. 9. The president sball be compelledto call a meeting of the class at the requestof any five members., 'Sec. 10. Thirty-five members shall com­prise a quorum.Sec. II. Robert's Rules of Order shall befollowed as closely as the foregoing rulespermit.Sec. 12. These rules may be changed by atwo-thirds vote of the class at any meeting.After the list of members and.theiraddresses, eight class songs are given.Following these are the" Alma Ma-'ter," "John D. Rockefeller," a steinsong by Richard Hovey, and "Inthe Good Old Summer Time."The 'book presents a very neat ap­pearance and is a credit to the class.'The First IJterary Society ProgramThe Literary Society meeting willbe held Friday evening at 7:30 in:the Lecture Hall of Cobb. Membersand friends are invited. A businessmeeting will be held after the liter­ary exercises in which some actionwill be taken concerning the timeand place of permanent meeting.The following is the program:I. MU!ic ...............••...••.........2. Declamation ; .. Mr. A. P. Smith3. Impromptu .........................•4. Reading Mr. A. W. ArmitageS. Origmal Story :\1 iss Margaret Dnid50u6. Impromptu .......................•..7. Reading Mr. A. W. Armitage-8. Debate: A'uol%wi, That literary societiesas at present conducted are of more gen­eral benefit than any other society in col­lege. Affinnative, Messn. Lust andThornberry; negative, Messrs. Williamsand Brubaker.The general committee for theUniversity of Chicago banquet, to beheld at the Auditorium, March 14,1903. yesterday announced the sub­committees chosen from the variousdepartments of the University. Thiscompletes the general arrangementsfor the big affair.The committee expects an attend­ance of 600 at ,least. and arrange­ments have been made to have theseats assigned in order of subscrip­tion in case the banqueting hall willnot accommodate all those who de­sire to be· present, The sub-com­mittees are announced as follows:Philosophy-Angell, Tufts, A. W. Moore;Political Economy-Laughlin, Hill; PohticalScience-Judson, Freund; History-G. S.Goodspeed, Thatcher, Thompson; Sociologyand Anthropology-Vincent, Small, Thomas;Semitic Languages. Comparative Religions,Biblical and Patristic Greek=-Shailer Mat­hews, E. J. Goodspeed; Greek, Latin. Archee­ology and Sanskrit-Abbott, Capp�, Hen­drickson; Romance Languages-MIss Wal­lace, Williamson; Alliance Franearse-e-Ingres;Germanic Languages-e- Von Klenze, Schiitze; Committee Who Will Judge Student PlaysEnglish-e-Lovett, Carpenter, Bruere; Mathe- Announce a Time (or Copy to Be Inmatics- Young, Bolza, Maschke; Astronomy-George Ellery Hale; Physics-Mann, Milli. The last part of the fall quarterkan; Chemistry=-Smith, Stieglitz; Geol- witnessed much agitation concerningogy and Geography-Salisbury, Iddings; the writing of a purely student play.Biology-Lillie, Coulter, �e�is, Lyon, A. P. Many students have entered theMathews, Donaldson, Williston, Jordan; .." .' P.ltblic. Spaking:=Blanthimt;_rhysi..c� Cul.:., _�o�petltlo.n.:_ __ u __ _ ••_ _ture, Stagg; Military Science-Brinckerho£f; oaay 1 t IS announced by theDiv�nity Sc�ool:-Hulbert, Hewitt; Scandi- committee having this in charge thatnavla� SemlDan�s-Gundersen, Lagergren; those who are writing plays mustLaw School-s- Juhan Mack; Commerce and..Administration-Hatfield' School of Educa- complete them Immediately.tion - Jackman; Unive�it)' Extension - If the complete manuscript is notPll:yne, Mallo,?,; l!niv�rsity College-Mac- ready a detailed outline must beChntock; University Settlement. League- handed in. Such outline must giveMrs. C. R. Henderson; Alumni - P. S. hid· ItAllen. Alumna: - Misses Loesch Paltzer t e comp ete cast, an In eac act,, .,ld ." b hLoye; Rush Medical School-e-Dr, Hyde; Ad- "ea actions must e sown, to-ministrative Officers-Newman Miller. gether with an outline of the theme ofThe following final announcement the dialogue. These manuscripts-was sent out today to all those who or outlines=-must be in by 6 P. M. ofare invited to subscribe to the dinner: Monday, March 9, addressed to theThe arrangements for the University ban- president of the Dramatic Club, boxquet have now been completed. All who at- 152, Faculty Exchange. They shouldtend the dinner are requested to assemble at be signed with a fictitious name.6: 15 P.M., in the Assembly Hall on the sixthfloor of the Fine Arts Building for the recep- One act plays and curtain-raiserstion. Dinner will be served promptly at should be turned in at this time as7: 00 o'clock. well as the longer plays, and if anyThe committee wishes to call attention to have worked up outlines for a comicseveral features of the banquet which add toopera, thev are also requested to handits attractiveness: JI. The dinner will be held in the 'arge in at least a brief of the action.banqueting hall of the Auditorium, easy ofaccess from all parts of the city.2. Subscribers will be seated at smallround tables holding eight each; those desir­ing to sit together are requested' to notifyMr. G. J. Laing, University of Chicago, asearly as possible, and certainly not later thanMarch 12. Mr. Laing will refer such re­quests to a seating committee who will, as faras possible, comply with them. 1"lu "am�s0/ tlzos� lor 7vlzom seats are duir�J ",ust ae­compa"y all r�q,,�sls.�. After-dinner addresses will be made bythe following: M. Iusserand, Ambassadorof the French Republic; Rev. F. W. Gun­saul us, Convocation Orator for the Quarter;Professor Henry Van Dyke. of PrincetonUniversity; President WlIliam R. Harper, ofthe Universitv of Chicago.4. The Glee Club of the University ofChicago, assisted by members of formerclubs, will lead in the singing of popularUniversity songs.The Trustees of the University of Chicagoand of Rush Medical College. the membersof the Facultv and officers of the University ofChicago, and of affiliated institutions, withthe ladies of their families, all members ofthe Congregation of the University of Chica­go, and of the Woman's Settlement League,the alumni and alumnre of the University, areinvited to subscribe to the dinner, Ticketsare now in the hands of special committeesdealing wiih various groups of the above. Itis believed that nearly every one will be of­fered an opportunity to subscribe in this way.Instead of subscribing through the commit­tees, however, anyone who desires to do so,may forward subscriptions, at SZ per plate.directly to Mr. G. J. Laing, University ofChicago, and tickets will be sent by returnmail.(Continued on page 4, column z) Damage Estimated at $500The damage to the Phi Kappa Psifraternitv house from the fire whichoccurred at noon yesterday is now es­timated at from $500 to $600. Thegreater part of the loss is due to theexplosion of combustible gas in theclothes chute. The shock broke allthe windows in the house, tore manyof the doors from their hinges, andpartly wrenched the roof from itssupports. The loss is covered by in­surance.NOTES OF TilE FIREDr. N. I. Rubinkam threw valuable man­uscript out of second-story window - hairsinged.Joe Neptune tossed a pitcher of ice waterout of second- story window, instead of on thefire.Carl Hibbard burned about face in attemptto put out fire in basement.A. B. Garcelon was at top of stairs on thirdstory when second explosion came, and wasthrown violentlv down stairs. Pictureswere jarred from" the walls on the first floor.Roof lifted- four doors blown off hinges­plastering jarred from ceiling in severalrooms.Loss estimated by insurance adjuster at$600.W. C. :\Ieyers- hair singed and burnt.Brown won the debateon the ques­tion, "Ruolv�d, That trades' unionsshould be compelled to incorporate,"in the annual contest with Dartmouth. Plans of Business for Convention GivenOut-Chairman of State DelegationsReceive InstructionsThe program of business for theDemocratic convention as made pub­lic yesterday is as follows:AFTERNOON SESSION, 4 P. M.I. Chairman of National Commit­tee, F. Bramhall, calls meeting toorder.II. Secretary reads call for con­vention.III. Announcement of temporaryofficers, followed by election of same.IV. Temporary chairman escortedto platform and speaks.V. Announcement of committees.(Call roll once. At roll-call of eachstate its chairman will rise and pre­sent the nominations of one man foreach of the following committees:I. Credentials. 2. Permanent Or­ganization. 3. Rules. 4. Platformand Resolutions.)VI. Sergeant-at-arms announcesplace of meeting for committees.(This will be the convention roomin this case.)VII. Music hy band, demonstra­tion by marching clubs.VIII. Report of committee onRules and Order of Business. Adop­tion of their report.IX. Report of committee on Cre­dentials. Adoption of the report.X. Report of Committee on Per­manent' Organization. (There willprobably be a strong contest here asto appointment of officers.)XI. Speech of permanent chair­man.XII. Selection by band.XIII .. R�port of _ committee __ onPlatform, including minority report.XIV. Debating on planks of silover, trusts, government ownership ofanthracite mines.XV. Vote on platform. Adjourn­ment.EVENING SESSION, 7: 30 P_ M.I. Motion for nomination of presi­dent.II. Voting.III. Motion for nomination ofvice-president.IV. Voting.The opening prayer has beenomitted from both sessions. Inves­tigation is now being made to finda student to fulfil this part of theprogram.The chairmen of the state delega­tion met at 4 o'clock yesterday. Themeeting was taken up with discussionson major and minor affairs relatingto the proceedings of the conventionitself. A "motion was passed to allowall states which now have more thanfive delegates to retain their number,hut to restrict all other state delega­tions to five members.The chairmen of the state delega­tions were constituted a committeeon permanent organization to presenta slate to the convention (or officers.Each state must be distinguishedat the sessions of the convention bysome sign or banner, . and will havecertain seats assigned to it. It seemsprobable now that the meeting-placeof the entire convention will bechanged from Cobb Chapel to KentTheater.The committee appointed to drawup the Democratic platform met yes­terday and made a hasty outline ofthe various planks to be incorporat­ed. Some of the most interesting,and the ones upon which there willprobably be mostdebate in the conven­tion, are: A plank calling for federalownership and operation of the an­thracite mines, a plank demand­ing the establishment of boards forthe compulsory arbitration of labordisputes, and one denouncing trusts.The Olney men will hold a fourthrally tomorrow morning at 10:30 inCobb Lecture Hall. The Haresfoot Dramatic Club ofthe Universitv of Wisconsin is mak­ing preparations to establish clubrooms in order that the organizationmay have a permanent home for itsrelics and souvenirs.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe UDlYenity 01 Chicaro Weekly.POUJIDaDTbr University 01 Chicaco Weekly • October I, 11192THa DAILY MAROON • October I. 1002 insignificant number of students ona very insignificant number of occa­sions and is absolutely worthless incarrying out the purpose for whichit was enacted.As to the number of people andthe number of occasions on whichthey are affected, it may be said thatthere are perhaps a dozen girls sopopular that they attend practicallyall the affairs, and a score that at­tend three or four during the year.Most of these go to the danceswith the consent and approval oftheir parents, and all have plenty oftime to sleep the next morning.A'5 for the men, there are perhapsa dozen of them who are prominentenough to attend a half- dozen dancesof this kind during the year. Theyhave proved by their position that­they are able to take care of them­selves. What is a half-dozen latenights to them? Does not every manin the University have more?Why then should the University,Which is so broad-minded and so lib­eral in everything else and which hasno other boarding-school regulations,support a rule which is so worthlessfor accomplishing its purpose andyet so distressing in its effects? Wedo not wish to excuse those who havebroken an existing rule, but thequestion that arises is: Since there isa rule and custom limiting societyfunctions to the end of the week,should there be such a rule govern­ing their closing?BBWS COllTRIBUTIOIlS REQUESTED.Published by the sludents 01 the University of Chl­<:a£0 every afternoon. except Saturday ln� Sunday duroiae the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business manaeerauthorued by student·bndy in ma.'s meetine May 15,1002·Membership on subsequent bo:ards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity..�IBOARD OF BDITORSMan�inl= EditorNews EditorAthletic: Editor HE.BlueT E. Fi.a"UNG• OLIVER B. WYMAN• ROBaRT L. HItNItY,JR.fff,I; ! ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHIt FRANK: McNAIREu P. GALE ADEUERTT. STEWARTFRAIU' R. AUAMS WALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA SMlTlI MISS AGNES WAYMJI,N.,, ' STAFF or REPORTERSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL ERNEST J. STEVENSALBERT W. SHEREIi. RALPH P. MULVANE.EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATT!':!' EDGAR EWINGCHARLES 1.. DARST Eo D. F. BUTTERFIELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LaNA HARRIS,IBUSIlIBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBUlliness Manaeer _. BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer - JULIAN L. BRODEAdYertlsin¥ Mana£er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer J. W. SWIFI'AII/iclltli". ",lId'lor ",t1"7 liS suo"d·C/ass ",111·ter al tlr, ClricllpI Post·olJiu. _.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mall in city S4 per 4 quarters: $1,25 for 3 months..!:sbscB!r:�?: .. e:rell�ft' � .:�� )���:.��;: ��mF���;Exchan£e. Cobb lIall, I: i Printed by the Uniwerity of Chirago Press. �.. EDITORIALS ..I'I One of the most prominent ques­tions now before the student mind isLogic or the rule of the UniversityOne O'clock by which social functionsClosing Rule are to close at I o'clock,and the students are asking them­selves: What is the purpose of therule and does it" accomplish its pur­pose?As far as is known, it is for thepurpose of preserving the health ofthe students, by regulating the hoursat which they shall retire. But theinconsistency and lack of effective­ness of this regulation of bed-time isapparent when it is considered thatthis is the only rule bearing on thesubject. The only possible effect itcan have is to determine the retiringhour for a small body of the studentson a half-dozen occasions in theyear. For an overwhelmingly largepercentage their fraternity dance orthe Prom is the only function of thiskind they attend during the year.They are told that one night inthe year, the one that they look for­ward to with the greatest expecta­tion, they shall retire at two o'clock.As for the other three hundred andSixty-four, it makes no difference;they may stay up all night if theywish.Does the University compel ban­quets or stag affairs to close at one?noes it tell the women students thatthey shall not have any spreads intheir rooms or in their parents'houses after that hour? Does it pro­hibit students from attending socialfunctions outside of the Universitywhich last later than I A. �t? Doesit prohibit people from studying intothe small hours of the morning?Why not make a rule compellingstudents to retire every night at acertain hour, and to rise at a certainhour, on the plan of a military school?It is undoubtedly true, if this is de­sired, that a more widespread rule isnecessary. The present rule doesnot strike at the root of the matter.As was said before, it affects a very A PASTORAL(Ry :>.Ialcolm Gervaise de St. Trevor.)How pleasant it is when the sunset glowIs gilding the west a harvest tone,In a bark canoe with a book or so,To float alone.But when the winter winds are high,And cut you straight to yourbloomin' hone,And you owe for your board, then it's fierceto tryTo float a loan.THEy'RE OFF\Vith flying flags that made a brave at­tempt to be gay in spite of the sloppy weath­er, the good ship Chief Justice Waite: set sailfrom Cobb Hall this morning at 10:30.Manv a bosom fluttered and suspicious tearstrickled down many a manly cheek as withmajestic motion the vessel slowly swungaround on the larboard tack and was swal­lowed up in the fog. On the quarterdeckstood Lieut. Gessingwell, with one hand onthe halyards that supported aloft a splendidC banner, and a "Liberty or Death" expres­sion on his face. On the full deck stoodHeinrich Heinz, eating a lemon and trying totell the other members of the expedition howmuch he enjoyed the motion, That was all;this one picture and the interminable banksof fog, which seem symbolical of the mysterywhich surrounds their quest, closed overthem. G.lH�GOYr:EbbES'.'...1' 11IfEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESKnox College has just celebratedits sixty-sixth anniversary.The School of Music at Lincoln,Nebraska, has been absorbed by theUniversity.of Nebraska.On account of the inability toagree on a method of selectingjudges the Minnesota- Wisconsin de­bate has been declared off.The Daz1y N�braskan, having re­ceived a promise of the advertisingsupport of the business men of Lin­coln, has resumed its place amongdaily college papers .Minnesota recently defeated Wis­consin at basketball by a score of 3�to I I. I t appears that the Gophersare going to carry off the champion­ship honors for the second time.A bill has been introduced in thestate legislature of Michigan whichlooks forward to the annual appro­priation of S I ,500 to the state uni­versity for the establishment of achair of American archreology. Ifpassed, a like amount will be securedfrom the Smithsonian Institute tocarry on the work of a survey of theprehistoric remains in the state ofMichigan., �, I. ! . Pfanschmidt & Siefe'rtThe Chicago Alumni Assosiationof Cornell Univessity has providedbronze medals for the members ofthe winning crews in the annual in­terclass regattas at Cornell.A bill providing that graduates ofthe University of Michigan law de­partment pass examinations and se­cure certificates from the state boardof law examiners before being al­lowed to practice in the courts ofthat state has been introduced in theMichigan state legislature. st1iPiw.7t:!?A'eetJ.At.�e'anl 9'ai!tn</1337 Mlreaette .... 63r. SL .. � Awe.IeL (jeat. 2675 Itt. Ib_ hrt 1229CAdter, Jolla w. DoIIIIIsStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames 1". McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.Spring Overcoat?Sp�ing Suit?Both?In any case I am in a position tomake you a garment of remarkablefinish and quality. � Spring days onthe campus are a joyous part of collegelife; but to be at ease entirely oneshould be properly clothed. The warmdays that come, e-ten in March, makewinter clothing a burden. Order now �and your new garments will be readywhen you need them.M J COFFEY l1OS-U07 Y ••• C.A.• • , Bldg., CHICAGOTelephone, Centr:lI 3439ILLINOIS�n��h��:�IlAWSOOStudent •• 70 pa .. ed /lIIno;. Ba, ."am;"at;o". laat Ilea, •Send /0' catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,. ••• 112 C/a,It St.Engraved Invitations• Programs I:Fraternity Stationery.W�I. FRELTl'D& SO:-;S, : = II j6 State streetOppusi\e Palmer House entrance.s !.?E��::��: IBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAKCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave. Central 4582John J. ConnerShirt -maker and FurnisherJOI Madison StreetNcar Dearborn Street Chicago� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberIITDB P.ARlt AIID CBICAGO BUCH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRlltTOa)Jackson Park Stables213 But Pifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,Oaklaud 552 CHICAGOMONEY! MONEYIM. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIIISOft) , President Open Saadays aad Holidays"i--ilumPf�J. J. GIIISOft, Founder. Official World's .·air PbotoenPber.COLLEGB GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N EW F E AT U R E Class Pictares .-.Ie f ..... IndlvWaaI sIttInp wltll reproduc­tIOn for acII .... beI'. PIIoIIe _ write for putlc:alars.STROIlGBST ELECTRIC UGBT IK CHICAGO. SlTTIKGS RAIB OR SIDIIB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEHirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.lIear Tbirty-nmth at.I advance money on all kinds of personal propertyat the lowest rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTDR. w. J. CovEYsupennteads all work Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite .Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge \Vork -- 5.00 If.. S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillin� 1.00 ".. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillin&:s $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50W H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, whc�for the same money you can £el ItPure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich. delivered in sealed bottles. by calling' upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGE.echanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex­cellent Remedy forBLACKBBADS.PDlPLBSDAIUt SPOTS 0:11 SKIll HEADACHED.I.lIDRUFFFALLIKG JLURMONHEIMERTailor to the N obby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University StudentsSay, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �Clearing SaleA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15·00-SUI'fINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30===Now $20.00==SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00===Novv $25.00==NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41St st. and Cottage Orove av.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is InvitedSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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 ChiCl20 _ Denver _ Buffalo BaltilDOreMoney No ObjectYou can buy for almost any pricefor we have decided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. as an advertisementARTHUR. O. KINO, TAILOR.ISS DEARBORN ST. Tel. lu6 Central.60wman -Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryDo You Dance?If so. you will find a fine assortmentof danciD2. party, euchre, dinner,weddiD2, and supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery�.� State Street, ClalcapH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.C near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk·Uned Salts from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.nre those whtch drop from worth-I It'!<� fountain pens when lC38t ex­peered, 01 ten !'polll ng valuable work!, III\"nY8 enURing loss of time anatern per-Truly thel'c arc "knock-ou'drops." The 8wa. Foft.taln PeaI" the only fountain pen that will; 110t drop Ink; tho only one that has, R guaran teo back of It "trongenoulth to protect the huyer.s , A perf(�d feed-adjuRtable to, _�/ any now or Ink-ensy to care• for. Try one at oarexpense.•••• a. TODD a ..Mat.M..IIWtrar1 �Stores.BROOKS CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903�;g¢;g,�� Gentle �� �� Spring," �I will lOOn be here, and we are prepared to I, creet her with ou.r joyous collection of ,#S · S·· I; pnng mtings,;� Overcoatings, �� and Trouserings ��- �� Wj])jam Sachen �� 320 Fifty-fifth st. �" ....... ....,... ...... ....,...�....,... ..l-----'---------------�� a?p��I�P��1?/ �! .A{�AfI/y�/RJJUizr!IJ�!� �mtYJ�JW}/U/I'(J/�VhltVJj��A'aI.' i! �:rU//���//lHf. i� �/hc:d}y����j��n/) i� /'1/ £)/P? OiW. ,� .__:/ld'Pf r:/(Jpl/JtJn/.' � 1� J.N1 fh��!It.�.f. : 'I IfA_f#� #I ({j�. ,t __ _:::::__ tI .. USH MEDIC NOTEt> IWest SideHull CourtMany of the Medical men are now regis­tering for baseball, and many of them havemade the squad already.Dr. Dodson has made arrangments sothat all Medical students can take PhvsicalCulture during the spring quarter. .Dr. Hyde's lecture last evening showedthe interest taken bv the University studentsby the very large' attendance. "or. Hydehas but one more lecture in his series to givebut it is hoped that he can be induced to giveanother series.Dr. Ingals Explains Seminar CourseInformation has been asked regarding theseminar course in diseases of the chest,throat, and noise. This course is open onlyto those seniors who have obtained an exc el­lent, or A grade in previous work - in thedepar ment.A subject is assigned each quarter, thestudent reads from the literature and text­books on the subject, making abstracts ofwhat is read, and toward the close of thequarter writes a thesis from the abstracts ob­tained. At the end of the quarter the classmeets and each student reads the thesis pre­pared. The reading is followed by generaldiscussion. The credit given depends uponthe excellence of the work done.After the general knowledge of the entirefield obtained in the previous work in thedepartment, it is refreshing and helpful totake one subject and get all there is to belearned from the literature regarding it. Thestudent gains a knowledge of the sources ofinformation and obtains experience in thehandling of a subject as it should be pre·pared if for publication.During the spring quarter, IQ03, studentsmay elect one of the following subjects:Aneurysm of Arteries of Chest, MucousPolypi, �lycosis of the Fauces, Fatty Degen­eration of Heart and Angina Pectoris, andActinomycosis of the Lungs. SHORCTHANDIN ONE HOURClarence L. Holtzman, S.�f., '01, is pro­fessor of biology and geology in Penn Col-lege, Oskaloosa, lao Professor Hektoen has returned from ashort vacation and is back in his laboratoryRalph H. Rice, '01, is instructor in elec- again.trical engineering in the Armour Institute ofTechnology, Chicago. Dr. Le Count, in the absence of ProfessorHektoen, presided at the last meeting of the- Hester D. Jenkins, Ph.M., '97, is professor Pathology seminar. D. J. Davis, of theof. English In the American College for JUllior class, presented specimens from aGirls at Constantinople. case of osteomalacia from the West SideRoy Vernon, '01. former captain of the Hospital. G. G. Davis, also of the J�niorbaseball team, is at Springfield as staff corre- class, reported on primary actinomycosis ofspondent of the .Daily Nrws. the lungs. The next meeting will be heldnext week at the usual hour.Dr. John Edwin Rhodes. '76, has recently •been appointed larvngologist to the CookCounty Hospital and to St. Mary's of Naza­reth Hospital.Alumni will be interested to know thatMurdock A. Macl.ean, for a number ofyears head of the Bureau of Information,has been appointed superintendent of build­ings and grounds at the University.IALUMNI NOTE�In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.White's CollegeFi� Arts 'Bldg. 203 MICHIGAN AVE.I' ATHLETIC NOTES I I. It is not practically assured that Yale andHarvard will not meet in a dual track con­test this year.Clyde Blair, who has not been feeling wellfor the last few days. felt better yesterdayand did good work in the 75·yd. dash at theStock Yards yesterday ..A number of Northwestern men will go toMilwaukee Saturday night for the meet andwill root for Chicago. This shows a veryfriendly feeling for the Midway institution,Director Butterworth of Northwestern Uni­versity is planning to place a piano in thegymnasium and have the classes, both men -and women, go through their regular exer­cises to music.Post of Wisconsin ran a mile in 4:36 Sat­urday, breaking his own- record and tyingthat made by Hall at Champaign. Breit­kreutz ran the half-mile in 2:03 2-5. The newtrack at Madison is much faster than the oldone.The entries for the A. A. U. meet at Mil­waukee next Saturday number four hundrednames and include men from the MilwaukeeAthletic Club, First Regiment Athletic Asso­ciation of Chicago and the Universities ofChicago, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, andLawrence.MANY ATHLETES RECEIVE NOTICES DENTIST369-! 63!! STREETTB.EPHOItE DREXEL 6691Not - for -Scholarship This Time, but forSt=ling Ice CreamLast evening many doors in sec­tion I of Hitchcock Hall were deco­rated with notices from the office ofthe Deans of the Junior Colleges,requesting the inhabitants of thetraining quarters to meet Dean Vin­cent at 12 o'clock today.When they arrived each was askedwhat they had to do with ProfessorStarr's ice cream last Thursday even­ing, and each made his statement.Shortly after the occurrence, Mr.Starr said to Mr. Stagg that he knewwho several of the culprits were andwould have them expelled if they didnot confess. On Tuesday Dean Vin­cent met one of the suspects on fhe -campus and told him he had beenrecognized, whereupon he said hewas guilty of the whole affair. The Panama Canal Company ac­cepted Attorney General Knox's pro­posal for the extension of the gov­ernment's option on the company'sproperty.The latest news from China is thata new uprising of the Boxers is beingplanned. International news corre­spondents interpret entertainmentsbeing prepared for foreign legationsat Tien Tsin as treacherous friendli­ness like that which preceded theIndian mutiny.Fully 75,000 people, including1,000 Americans, gathered in Romeyesterday to celebrate the twenty­fifth anniversary of the coronation ofPope Leo XIII. The venerablepontiff, described as more spirit thanhuman being in appearance, waspresent at the ceremonies and gavehis benediction to the great assem­blage.CO. Men's Fine We have built up a gpeat many thin stu­dents-ob, no! not by health food, but bypaddiag their garments.:w- TailoriDg Company346 E. Fifty-6fth st. "Phoae, Hyde Jt.k 5'JOOLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsani U.8.00ftrnmentln�. Th."hnl. MIl.r:;�r;:!=:T:'�"::!n:w,"r:[�:r: f�.!1:'n��k4l100·..nlnlr can •. A .. n""I,. no rnar "nntl'T "h.l"",::����:;a::':=-'�.fj.:t I�t�j'� t'=tc�".:!·�Make GoOd Thin .. to FAt." tell" all .Mat th"",­_t t..-. I.ihbl'" Atl .. of the World. mnil""free for)O <"MIla poItap,.LlBJ'Y, McNEa.L 4: L'BRY, CHICAGO.Hats. Three Chicago ICHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH u, 1903I-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DOh, the frontless manIs an "a!::so ran,"But the Duck with. front is a live one.-From Tales ol"u Ex-tanh.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOA' 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 80many of them among my customers.! 1,jIIIi!Tailor for Tone .eDA.. N.J"'II:Ms. Mer •. 1�131 LASALLB ST.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaldaDcl175_ 374 E. Fifty-Senath at.r·rS U M B 0 L 4545 Wabaah ATeJl1leA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLA·Sbe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth. An un­faili� �ide to IlBALTB, JlAPPIlfBSS, ABDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressTeachers Wanted ;�J:t::aPree-practically. Calls now in for whicb we lacksuitable candidates, Manllal and Rqistry l<'orm byrerum mail. Va loa Teacbers' Acency,228 Wabasb aTe., Cbil:aiO, IIIPBOTOGR.APJIBR 5705 Cottage GronIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.". • ERTLE.ER.WHO DRESs FOR STYLElEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTER. .� .�..... ', '8IIDJIIellal1',8ilt8Ol!_CoaPa !St-."Iled oa nmp& of price.... ,,.tCo. .......... , ta, .IA, U. S. A.• I. "I. :!i ,IIIL 1# # NOTICES # # IStudent. and faculty memben are reqll�ed to aendall DOticea to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charie. Noticea muat be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty ExchaD£e before, I: 00 A. M.Registration for the spring quarter thisweek.After this date the University Physician'soffice hour will be changed to II :30 to 12:30.Feb -. 27, 19°3. CHAS. P. SMALL.Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn 4 Uhr inHaskell Hall zusammen. Programme Vorltrag, "Stephen George," von Herrn Dr. vonKlenze,The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum at 10:30 Friday morning. Annualelection of officers.The Literary Society will hold the firstregular literary meeting on Friday eveningat 7:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall. Members arepermitted to bring then friends.There will be an open lecture on "TheGrowth of Chicago," by Mr. Hugo S. Gros­ser, city statistician of Chicago, in HaskellMuseum. at II o'clock Friday morning.The Historical Club will meet at 5551Lexington avenue at 8 o'clock Thursdayevening. pr. J. W. Thompson will speakon "Tory Legislation in the American Revolution."SeeJc On Saturday there will be meetings ofUniversity ruling bodies. The Faculty ofthe Junior Colleges at 8:30 A. M. The Uni­versity Council at 10 A. M. The UniversitySenate at II :30 A. M.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 Com­mittee, as published in last Friday'sMAROON. At least 150 names should be in.Dr. Parker Locked OutA night Or two ago Dr. Parkerwas unable to get into his room inHitchcock Hall as some one hadput a toothpick into the keyhole.He was compelled t? sleep on a cot.FOR UNI VERSITY BANQUET(Continued from first page)Acceptances should all be received byThursday, March 12. No acceptance can be­entertained after noon of Friday, March 13.As the hanqueting hall is limited in size,should more than can be accommodatedsubscribe, seats will be assigned in order ofsubscription.The time of the dinner has been madeearly so that engagements for later in theevening may be kept.Signed for the Congregation committee:LEWELL YS F. BARKER,JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT,G. J. LAING.Lost-Overcoat-Monday, in RegistrationOffice. Finder please leave at InformationOffice •If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.To Let-For summer, light 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasaut neighborhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Baldwin,5215 Krmbark,Meet me Mid\\"3y, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered, cost no more.BORTOB'S,348 S'7th st.,is midway twixt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa-persget-mere .•Telephone116 H,.de PartFire Loaes M)asted Salkllq. AppraIMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BunDERSBDlldinp remodeled and repaired. Fine iDter10rcarpenter work. Store- and oftic:e.finina-. Hardwood8oors. Oul, first-class workmeu employed. Contractors to tbe U. of C.OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!"Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CI.ARK ANI> ADAMS STRF..ETSW. N. �GARLlCK, Un�i'YlReprnetltatiTe WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FIlOM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WlTH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERlORlTY OF NO, ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICIf liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letteriln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit'••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILORtNo. 33 Adams streetIf Want Money callon A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madisoll st.YouDiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADliques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£btCoal &Weaver Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESubstztute for H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr�s;tl�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crdary ALBERT TEBOTr�l&SlIr�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO����w��_INS U RAN C E ����L��NT tPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT I5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES IIf you will """ me ,...,(a1Ia_ ... _ ...... her whh da .. 01 birth, I will .ubml, _,..,__Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago._Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, Proprietor 72 Adams StreetOpposite FairTel. 20113 Barrison 1.aundrv Office Ci£arsSHEET MUSIC B 0 R DEN'S23c. aDd� 23c, CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM aDd BUITE�MILK(All bottled iD tbe COUDtIy)The Music Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th at •O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthinr butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddincsaupplied on short notice. Iees aDcI Ice Cream to orderDon't forret the nU1llber-378 East sstll st.'Phone, Drexel 11921. UaiD Office aDcI Works, 33d st. and Sbields aTe.Phone Soath 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIANA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGRE.ENHOUSES :Cor. 5]d at. aDd Kimbatk 11ft. CHICAGOTD BEST 18 CIDUPBSTWHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrower _celebrated Bats" Styles aDctQualitiesAlways Progressin"PAUnnt HovsaCBlCAGO PJllUDBLPJIIAA IKientificall,. preJ)aftd Hair Food. Is apo..itige can.RC"ults �aDnteed with one bottle M moaeyrefunded.Gro� hair on bald hea<1s-ltops fa11insr hair-<U," rbndruft". Itchy scalp. etc, Promotes tbegrowth of the hair.Send fi-re fallen hairs from )'oar comhiar aDd �" a:'�dr�;l�lc��r'o;�'u�f�i�=p Absolutely FreeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adami St., Doter B1c!2 • lDWTOHB. L. AMas Established 1873 H. R. PAm. If You Are SickOET THE BEST yon Wllt requirePURE MEDICINESAmes' Hats If yon are wen yon Wll1 wish tbe best ofGBlOIt.&L SUPPI.DS�'.: Avery's Pharmacies55tb ad MODroe aTe. 57tb aDd Cottaze Grcm: ncoAcceptab/e Present: A Oift Cer.tificate for Hat or 0/oue8 • � ••,6, A ,63 B. MADLSON ST._. Mar LA 5ALLI!